davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26
iSrnenC brush

| bad boy again. Look here, Miss
Kit Reilly, 1 want you to know
that a great change has come over
me. I'm head cOachman on the wa
ter wagon these days. And ]
WOun't be a bit surprised if the
Sunday school gave me a gold
star"
"Maybc gold stars are too much
Of an old story TO you" she an
SWcrcd, coming closer to the deep
est thing in Vance Hcalcy than she
knew.
The twinkle faded in his eyes
and he regarded her sOlcmnly.
Maybe they arc" he said unex.
pcctcdly. But that's long anc
very shameful stor::'."
II don't believe it,"
you will when tell it to you
may, some day"
They were out Of tn studio Their
and on tho way to The elevator. Xii
wished that the elevator were five
miles north Of the pole. Her feet
seemed scarcely 10 touch the floor
which had turned to hcccy clouds
beneath her worn shoes.
A page boy hurried up to Healcy
"A telephone call waiting for you
AZ the desk, Mr.. Hcalcy," he said.
"Okc, son"
Re held out his hand and Kit
seeing only too late that there was
finger out Of her glove. put her
hand in his with warm bushes
of embarrassment brushing her
checks.
$50 long, Fit. Good luck! And
you wont forget to be here
promptly At ten tomorrow"
AT ten? III probably spend the
night here"
For Il moment he thought she
meant it. Perhaps she no longer
had the humble nome. His express
sion was quick. but she read it and
said proudly, "Oh, I didn't mean
what you thinh 7 did. I'm not at
Eli hard up. Really, I've got job,
yOu know"
SIZE had more than that; she
hal wsrrl dream to battle her in
glow. Varce had said, Il may
tell it t. you some day.
SAME DAY ..
ITO Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26
SYNOPSIS
ItiiAn THIS EIEST:

Ef%CUlNG 4 stranger from night
club where lac had 1uli"n Into trouble
after DrCGluIIE intoxicated.
KIT REILLY allows him to spend
the nI@ht Ill her room while she stays
with
FRAN -. MAZE. ncr friend and
partner III Il so"% ana dance act. The
stranger claimed to be
VANCE HEALEY. roted radio
sports announcer whom Nit has Idol
lied since lie was Il college athlete. but
she refuses 10 believe him and sends
him on nIs way. Going 10 the radio
studios III an attempt to get an audi
ton. she discovers the stranger really
10 Hcalcy. He gives her an addition
and decides to gel her into the Sem
bier contest trials.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26
CHAPTER SEVEN

IN THE control room, the enSi-
nccr and the announcer listened
without talking any more until the
song was done.
Then Widmcr, taking in the
shabbincss of the girl; appear
ance, and reading all too knowing
ly what poverty and lack were her
lot, said, Shed better stick to the
iob she can get. What chance
would a kid like that have with a
lot of prima donnas?
Vance bestowed a swift look
upon his companion. There's a
bonus for every one that makes
the trials, isn't there?"
A ligf' broke over Widmer's in
tellcct. $50 that's the game?
Broke, Ell? Sure, l get it now"
Poor kid Vance said. Keep
it dark. will you?"
Widmer made a little circle of
two fingers as Vance left the con-
troll room.
The way the kiG looked at him
tuggCd at Vancc's heart. Life must
give lousy deals TO some people to
make them both s. big as he re-
menbarcd her on that shameful
morning. and so small and humble
as she was now.
He said. How come you never
get an addition? I'll bet you've
been kidding me. There was pro-
fcSS;onal hcartiness in his tone. He
hopcd to take that look off her
face.
She let her under lip out from
under her teeth.
(which one did you like the
bcst?" she asked him.
THE last one was a lulu. DO
you think you could do it exactly
the same way on Wednesday night
if ! get you a shot at the Sembler
broadcast
THE Scmblcr broadcast" Kit
tried 70 say something, but the
words slipped past her throat into
her eyes, making them shine.
Vance saw them and turned
away. A damned shame. he
thought. for a sweet little kid to
be goirS around with q look like
that in her eyes.
I'll tsy," she said. Tell me
what It.: I'll about"
Its his Way-Gus Rcimcr a
pal of mine. is in charge of the
works Ill fix him up so that "hen
you Sec him. you can be sure th5.t
you'll get on Wednesday. But DC
sure to see him at ten tomorrow
morning. He'll run you through Tor
timing and tell you what tine 10
be here Wednesday night. Ann
look. stick TO your own sIuII'
Nothing but ballads"
How about Drink to Me On'y
With Thine Eyes ?" Kits eyes
turned to him anXiOusly.
He locked into them for a mo.
mcnt and forgot what shc had
asked Swell" he replied, bring
ing himself back. DO you know
the dope about the Sembler con-
test?" II
Kit nodded vigoTousl. You bet!
Only I didn't know III ever get a
chance at it. I know that there's
a long CONTRACT in it and a Prize OF
five THOUSAND dollars. Five thou-
sand dollars!"
Vance experienced a sudden
uualm. He'd have TO fix this thln2
up before the yolmg:ter developed
an impossible dream. He cleared
his throat. i've got 20 be honest
with you, Kit. YOl haven't
chance of winning it. You sec' most
of the applicants are well,
they've been in this kind OF racket
before and they've got managers
and teachers and all that sort OF
thing" w
Kit was plainly perpleXc@ Then
why why do you suggest that
I try it,"
He had a good reason. but he
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26
State Supreme Court Asked
To Determine Legislatures
Intentions About 'Clots"
IContinued From Tage onel

tContinued From Tase e'ne'
even a clear cut decision on the MAJ
ter It is almost time for another Gen.
cral Assembly to convene and cyhLGa Il
souls are already predicting thaI t''e s
l94l lawmakers will undo any1n''lsS
the courts may do in the matter OF
clarifying the situation. Every AS-
scmbiy. practically, in the last &C.
cade has tinkered with the slot laws
and each time the tinkering has per-
rnfttcd the slot racketeerS 20 req, ,Ii
another harvest from suckers a.,
over the State. 1t is almost certain
rhere'u be action again next year.
The eight slot cases top very ISn'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26
To Teach Class

J. c. Kittrell will address the
Mems Bible Glass Of Holy Innocent5
Episcopal church tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Mr.. KittrcIi6 class
from the First Baptist church will
accompany him. and meet with the
Episcopal class. All members and
visitors are cordially invited to at
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26
FIRST METHODIST

Er' i, -. Ec@viS. pastor.
9:i5 L. m. church school will meet.
100 4. m. Morning worship will
re- ca2ducted with special music by
the senior choir and a sermon by
the pastor. THE Unreasonable Love
of God" will be the subject of the
sermon.
sac D. m. supper will be served
for the young people in the dining
room CT the church. Following the
supper worship services vii! be con-
Quoted for each group.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN

Rev. J. Frank Apple, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45. John A.
Hall, Supt.
Rev. j. f. McCaulcy will preach
AT the eleven o'clock service.
The evening service will be con-
Quoted by the pastor. The sermon
topic will be: The Interchangeable
God"
Mid-Wcek service Wednesday, 100
p. m. and choir practice at 8:l5.
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC
Rev. Cletus c. Helfrich, pastor
Sunday, Feast Of Christ the King.
1870 Il. m. Holy mass and SER
mon.
100 p. NJ. Noyona ticvvtians.
The Rosary and bCncdiction.
All welcome
ST. Peters Catholic Chapel Car in
Oxford.
goo d. M, Holy mass and sermon.
All welcome.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26

calendar for oral argument next
week. Two other criminal cases. one
from Franklin, the other from Wake,
ana five civil appeals, ali from Wake,
are listed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26

Foremost stylists and experts in
needIeWork are represented in the
pictures above. showing four Al
club sicls and the costumes which
won for them the top awards IN the
1910 Ill dress review held at n. c.
State College. At the top is Hester
Roberts u! Robson County with the
all-DurpoSe ensemble which captlr-
ed first prize in the clothing contest.
On the left Hester is wearing d plaid
Jacket, green blouse and beige skirt,
the correct attire for street wear. In
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26
MARRIAGES
PARTIES
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES

1870 p. m. Evening worship will be
conducted with special music by the
junior choir and sermon by the
pastor. This will be the eighth in
4 series Of sermons on the Sermon on
the Mount, "Christianity and Per
Secutiol being the subject Of this
message.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26
CHRIST METHODS

! NIlINIDI WI " Y =
T. J. Whitehead pastor
9:45 A. M. Sunday schoOl-E. c.
IKittrell, supt.
HOO Morning worship with Scr-
mon by the pastor--Sermon subject
1.-The l ANS of Christ"
1870 P. M. Evening worship with
the sermon on the subject: The
Christians Desires"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26

Actress Virginia Langdon, STEP
daughter Of Harry Langdon, come
dian, filed suit in Los Angeles
for $4,000 damages against the
Swing Club. She charges a hostess
at the club became intoxicated and
threw glass at patron, striking
and cutting Miss Langdon's foot.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26
Sc;th ard South Henderson
Cny,,nurity C"-tcrS

Easel. fava Ecen made and paint
Cd to be used by the pro-SchooIS.
:. L. Pierce. district recreation SUI
norvisor. end Miss Sarah WilkerSon.
state recreation training conSult2nt.
v.ern visitors at uor centcrS WedneS-
day. October %.
Representative from the wake
county recreation project VISITED u'S
center. Thursday afternoon, OCTOBER
"a to see the outlay of our game
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26

the center i" hire complete beige coat
suit for church wear, and on the
right she wears the green blouse and
bib attached to the beige skirt to
form a school or sports costume. The
three girls below won the other class
awards in the Al review. They are:
left TO right: Magdalene Dickcrson of
Vance county, with the hest best
dress: Mary ApperSon of Davie
county. informal party dress: and
Ruth Bostian Of New Hanover coun-
ty. wash dress for school or sports
wear.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26

utre and 10
ave w IN their respective &c &C i Il contest a &c State
bcsce .homc
nc top rw.ht AIn rowcH
Cmrc Rovo V / IAad Ahn. Granville
CT rnrE 2nG
hRyn Gccm ofun
Ilpcu silver owing cups o
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

William D. McInnis, minister.
9:45 Church school. L. ii. Dixon,
general superintendent.
HOO Morning worship. Sermon
subject: "Handling our Handicap5.
$50 Young people Of the church.
7:30 Evening worship. Sermon
subject: "Christ's Prayer that we be
Kept
q. Wednesday:
$3.50 Junior choir practice.
100 Prayer meeting. y study Of
stewardship.
8:l5 Sncior choir practice.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26
MIDDIEBIIRG METHODIST.

Rev. r. w. Lee, pastor.
Preaching Sunday at Mjddlcburg
at II a. m. and at New Hope at 3
p. m.
The pastor will preach at both
places and the public is invited t.
attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
HOLY NAME PLANS
 PROGRAM MONDAY
Forty Turkeys to Be Given Away at BingO Party in
 Parish Hall

The Annual Turkey Bingo party sponsored by the Holy Name Society of St. Patrick's Church will be held in the Church Hall Monday evening, Nov. 25.>
 Over forty turkeys together with various prizes will be given away in what is planned to be the largest social of the year. The various par ish societies, the Cleaners and the Children of Mary, are working in conjuction with the Holy Name So- ciety to make this undertaking suc- cessful.
 The active members of the con- mittee include, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Bowen, MT. and Mrs. Henry Dono- van, Francis Fitzgerald, Thomas Quilter, Francis Mitchell, William Powers, James Barrett, James Brady, Oscar Teubner, Frank Hardy, Ed ward Loftus, John Gudonis. Mar celle Grasseler, Margaret Sheehan and Dorothy Bowen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
MINSTREL SHOW AGAIN TONIGHT St. MiChael's Children of Mary Please in Debut
 Last Night
BEACON FALLS Correspondent Wm. ,. Baxter Phone Naugatuck 3945

Beacon Falls, Nov. 9 An en- joyable minstrel and dance revue was presented last night at White Eagle hall under the sponsorship of the Children of Mary Sodality of St.. Michaels church.
 The show had much variety, good singing and clever dancing, and was colorful affair with the girls being attired in attractive costumes. Miss Helen Gargonia of Naugatuck and Phillip Guertin of Waterbury were guest soloists.
 Andrew Rau directed the dance numbers and the performance re- f1ected credit on his instruction. The show will be repeated tonight and dancing will follow the performance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
Joseph Tamulons Fined, But Escapes County Jail Term

sensationalism and ostentatious ad- venture, seems to grow from year to year.
 Perhaps the keen sense of humor and complete informality of his travel narratives have been import ant factors in their success. MT. De- Cou has appeared over two hundred times before the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, more than twelve times each at Columbia Uni- versity, the University Clubs of Bos- ton and Chicago, the Union League Club of Chicago, the Chicago and Philadelphia Geographic Societies, Boston City Club. Chicago Rotary Club, Ward Belmont School in Nashville, Women's City Club of De- troit, and others.
 Among the interesting, unusual and beautiful pictures to be shown will be scenes of the Pan-American Highway, San Marcos, incredible human burden bearers, the most colorful costumes of the western hemisphere, how roads are built by hand, market day at Solola, pastoral scenes that would be envied in the Holy Land, the tourists favorite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22

market, Christmas Tree beads, Pa dre Rossbach and his famous jade collection, the church steps where pagan gods are worshopped with incense and censers, historic palaces, where orchids grow wild on trees, House of the Lions and many, many others of charm and beauty.
 Dr. Leroy o. Benham of this city who visited. Guatamala with Mrs Benham nc 2 many months since will introduce MT. DeCou. A new and much larger screen has been pur- chased by the Forum and the best possible projection is assured.
 A concert by the Second Church Symphony Orchestra will be given from 6:45 to TIPS p. m. George Gen. tile is Conductor and Lester E. Wheeler, president. The program follows:
 1. March-Father of Victory :. ................ L. Game. 2. Overture-Norma .. V. Bellini
 3. Intermezzo- Monastery Garden
 A. w. Ketelbery 4. Wood Sketches E. Macdowell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
Church Bazaar

Preparations for the Yuletide bazaar to be held by the Methodist church Dec. and are now prog ressing well. A supper will be served Thursday evening, Dec. 5 by the Ladies Aid Society, with Mrs. J. G. Hudson being chairman of the committee in charge and Mrs. H. D. Gibbud and Mrs. c. V. O'Meara in charge of the dining room. The menu will be: Chicken pie, mashed potatoes. mashed turnips, cabbage salad, cranberry relish, assorted pies. biscuits, tea or coffee.
 On both evenings play, Aunt Betsey Beats the Band" will be presented by the church drama guild in the church hall. The Ladies Aid Society will have charge of a bakery sale and of the apron and miscellaneous booths. pr. A. c. Wentworth will have charge of the novelty and art table, and Miss Doris Donovan and the Sunday school girls will be in charge of the grab bag. The John Wesley Bible Class will supervise the booths in which Chinese baskets, dolls and cradles will be sold and also in which peanuts and other thirst quenchers will be sold. MT. and Mrs Elmer Tucker and MT and Mrs. Al Markey have charge of the parcel post booth. Mrs. William M. Nesbit is in charge of the special novelty and Herbert Johnson is chairman of the committee on the auction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
.$7l PAID TODAY
 FOR PARKING TAGS

Augmenting the $274 fines for vio- lation of parking laws, today S7l sent the total to $345, The drive started last Saturday. The police have not shown any letup and the campaign will continue until every automobile owner respects ..No Parking" signs. City Court Clerk AL bert J. Bronsky announced that to- day was one of the big days when Il violators paid for tags.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
Full Weather Report
CONNECTICUT-Fa and colder tonight and Saturday. Sunday fair with little change in temperature.

Boston, Noov. 22-OP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts-Fa and colder tonight and Saturday except partly cloudy with snow furries in the Berkshires Saturday. Sunday fair. Little change in temperature.
 Rhode Island-Fair and colder to- night and Saturday. Sunday. Little change in temperature.
 Five Day Forecast
 Boston, Nov. 22 - (UP) The weather bureaus five-day New Eng land forecast for the period begin ming at 7:30 tonight:
 The temperature for the next five days will be much warmer than (more than 7.3 degrees above) nor mai. Normal for Boston and New Haven, Conn.,, is 3S; Nantucket, Al; Portland, Me, 35; Concord, N. H., 34; Passport, Me-, 33; Burlington, Vt, S2.
 Moderately cold weather Saturday and Sunday will be followed by wormer temperatures the middle of the period and cooler again at the close of the period. Precipita tion will total heavy (more than 7-10 of a ninch.) Scattered snow flurries are expected in the northern sections Friday night and Saturday and gen. eral rain indicated Monday and Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
BABY ROLES

The demand for babies in pictures seems to be largely for little boys, but the demand appears to be filled by little girls. Baby Quintanilla, playing her fourth picture at M-G- M, is cast for the third time as a male infant. Like Baby Sandy, (nee Sandra), she finds little opportunity to play her true feminine self Ex- cept for Gold Rush Maisie," she has been a boy whenever before the camera, first in Forty Little Moth ers' and Boom Town" now in the Marx Brothers latest film, Go West"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
Committee to Meet

The committee in charge of the annual ball of the Naugatuck Hose. Hook and Ladder association will meet at the firehouse Sunday morn ing at II o'clock to complete plans for the affair, which will be held in Odd Fellows hall next WedneS- day evening. John s. Sullivan will decorate the hall and will prompt for the grand march.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
Pond Hill Resident
 Causes Disturbance
 Early This Morning
Two Other Borough Court Cases Disposed Of-Thirty Club Plans Christmas Party-Behrendt and Bunnell
 Resign Boy Scout Positions; Jennie Smith, 90
NAUG OK
Correspondent: wm ,. Baxter-PhOne NauEatuck S9ss

Crusader post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, distributed cigarettes to vet erans at the U. s. Veterans hospi- tai, Newington yesterday. The com- mittee was headed by Mrs. Maude Lewis and included: Mrs. Christine Holm, Mrs. Edna Gladding and Mrs. Alma House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
Further Contributions

A contribution of $15O to the Charles T. Mccarthy Student Aid Fund, given by a member of the Mccarthy family. was announced at the recent meeting of the Rotary Club which sponsors the fund. This is the third recent contribution to the fund from this family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
|BRANSON DE COU
 FORUM SPEAKER
Originator of Dream Pic lures" Second Church
 Lecturer Sunday

Branson DeCou, originator of the famous Dream Pictures" will pre- sent his newest lecture, "Glamorous Guatamala", illustrated with 16 nm natural-color motion pictures at the Forum of the Second Church Sum- day evening, November 24 at 7:30 p. m. These unique travel entertain
 mentS continue to attract increas- ingly large audiences. Celebrities come and go, but the appeal of MT. DeCou's presentations, so authentic and supremely artistic, yet devoid of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
FEWER SEE GRAND CANYON

Grand Canyon = (UP) - The S7l,6l3 persons who visited the Grand Canyon during the 1940 travel season ending September 30, Superintendent F. A. ittredSe an- nounced, were CHA per cent less than the number of Park visitors during 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
NEVER REPEATED

Only once in history, during Lin- coln's term, were five living ex- Presidents of the United States known. This unusual number was result largely of the fact that no President elected between 1886 and 1860 served more than four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
PUMPKIN WEIGHS 80 POUNDS

Loveland, Colo. - CUP) - J. H. Rust today displayed the daddy of 'em all" - pumpkin - weight 81 pounds. The huge "pie material" measured 19 inches in height, 22 inches wide - with @ midriff of 63 inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
Banks ReOpen

Banks which were closed yester- day reopened today and regular mail service was resumed after the observance of the Presidents Thanksgiving yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
Roll Call Progress

A total of $3, ,285.21 has been raised in the Red Cross roll call so far, John w. Hayes, ST., roll call chair man, has announced. Much of this came from the U. s. Rubber Con- pany and $350 of it was raised by the to-house canvass, which is still far from completion. Busi- ness establishments canvassed by the local Rotary club also contrib uted a part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
anth Rirthdav

A party was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Theodore Stack pole of Hillside avenue for Miss Jennie Smith of Melbourne street, who observed her 90th birthday yes- terday. Mrs. Warren o. Abel as- sisted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
Cornorate Communion

The corporate communion of the men and boys of St. Michael's Epis- copal church will be held at 7:30 a. m. on Sunday, Dec. l, Rev Arthur F. Lewis, rector, announced today. This is an annual observ- ance. The confirmation class pre- scented and confirmed last Sunday will make it's corporate communion on Sunday, Nov. 24 at 7:30 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
Christmas Party Planned

Plans for a Christmas party were made at meeting of the Thirty club Wednesday night in the St. Francis parochial school building A committee to have charge was appointed by Roy Bunting, presi- dent of the club. It consists ot :: John Mccarthy. chairman, Ray mond Hughes, Thomas Bradshaw, Bernard Garrick, Coleman Deegan ard Pierce Casper. The party is expected to be held Wednesday, Dec. 18
 At the session Wednesday, Will liam J. Labor and William J. Bax- ter gave prepared talks and mum Der of extemporanecus talks were delivered. Rev. George Dunn de- livered another in a series of talks. The club will meet again at 8:l5 next Wednesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
Visiting Here

Mir. and Mrs. Carl w. Thompson, Jr., of Wilmington, Del, are visiting MT. Thompson's parents, MT. and Mrs. Carl W. Thompson, of New street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
Tn Attend Funeral

William F. Kelly of Johnson street, state organizer of the Fra ternal Order of Eagles, will attend the funeral of Bernard R. McElroy, A former past grand aerie officer, in Providence, R. I. tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
Troop Meets Tonight

A meeting of Girl Scout Troop No 35, will be held at 7:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. Daniel Koonz captain of the troop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
HENHOUSE IS SWANK

Storrs, Conn. = CUP) - The new $3O,000 henhouses at University of Connecticut are the last word in swank. They're steam heated, have electric lights, hot and cold running water, automatic fountains
 The Hindu laws of Manu condone lies uttered to save ones life or compliment a lady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
She Stars in Stripes
One of the

One of the
 major problems connected with the staging of the new Broad way prOduc- ton of Shake speare's comedy, Twelfth Night, was designing a suitable cOs- tune for Helen Hayes, who, as the shipwrecked Viola, disguises herself as a boy and becomes a page to Duke
 OrsinO. The
 First Lady of the Theater is pictured here in the costume,
 with striped
 knee-breeches, finally decided on. Cute. eh?