davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
Bob Hope, Shirley Ross
Are Stars At Bijou

The hilarious struggles of a new
lyWed couple to get ahead in the
world despite the mad ministra-
tons of their f%un-loving friends will
form the main theme of the new
romantic comedy, Thanks F o r
The Memory" which will open on
Tuesday at the Bijou Theatre.
Bob Hope and Shirley Ross are
the couple in question, and you will
remember than for their inimitable
rendition of the number entitled
Thanks For The Memory in the
eBig Broadcast of 49," Others who
have featured roles include Charles
Butterworth, Otto Kruger, Hedda
Hopper and Roscoe Harms.
The plot dips into comedy right
from the start. Bob and Shirley
have been married a short time
and r trying to get along on Bob's
small salary as a salesman while
their friends invade their house.
hold, eat their food, use their tele-
phone, and make use of all avail
able facilities. To make matters
worse, Bob is trying to write the
Great American novel on the side,
and is having a tough time doing
it with all the distractions around
him.
A musical short with Rita Rio
and a Vitaphone Variety complete
the program. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
'Untamed' Is Scheduled
At Carolina This Week

Motion picture billiards., h a v e
come and gone, from the early
silent films to the highly technical
sound creations of the present era,
but Paramount is reported to have
engineered a blizzard that tops all
blizzards-and the first ever to be
filmed in Technicolor-for it's dra-
matte epic of the North woods,
"Untamed," which opens Thursday
at the Carolina Theatre, and has
for its co-stars Ray Milland, Pa
tricia Morrison and Akin Tamil
rolf.
Accurate reproductions of cata-
clysms of nature, whether they be
storms, earthquakes, hurricanes,
typhoons, tidal waves or bowling
billiards, have always presented
monumental problems to m o | o n
picture producers, both from the
artistic as we'll as the mechanical
angles, even when filmed in black
and-white. But to realistically re-
cord a blizzard in Technicolor
meant problems compounded.
In preparing for the blizzard in
''Untamed," the department
had to reconstructed the studio
an entire village, complete with
trees, bushes. buildings and rocks
so as to have an absolute replica
of the Big Bear Lake location site
where the summer scenes were
shot. Flora had to be studied to
determine what leaves fall in win
ter, to maintain the illusion that
night to spray 12O tones of pull
verified ice over the set to the
the location was the same.
The snow machines ground all
depth of from four to ten feet. The
grips" had to be trained in seft-
ing flaked turnips f o m slotted
racks near the roof, to simulate
falling snow. Gin Technicolor, al
most every snow substitute except
turnips photographs blue). Forty
wind machines had to be set-some
having blades as large as airplane
propellers-and this required many
weary hours of experimenting be-
fore the right positions and air.
force strengths had b e n deter
mined.
The stirring story of "Untamed"
was written under the title, Man
trap" by the famous author, Sin
clair Lewis, and the screen play
was by Frederick Hazlitt Brennan
and Frank Butler. It is a dramatic
INSTALLATION of the elemental fight
of two men for a woman-one her
husband. the other the one she
loves. Heading a notable support
ing cast, infeatured roles are Jane
Darwell and William Frawley. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
Pinto Canyon Will
Show At Bijou Soon

Score yet another triumph for
Bob Steele in the long list of West
ern box office successes which have
distinguished the starring career
of the man accepted by movie fans
the world over as the foremost
battler and riding ace of features
depicting the strenuous outdoor ad-
venture life of range, valley and
mountain! The latest Steele film
to come from the Metropolitan Pic
lures studios, pinto Canyon"
shows at the Bijou Theatre Fri
day and Saturday.
The star has never appeared to
better advantage than in the role OF
an energetic young sheriff engaged
in the task of hunting down a gang
of cattle-rustlers whose stock-rob-
bling activities, utter disdain OF the
law, and murderous deeds have
created a veritable reign Of terror
in a Western community. Bob's
pursuit of the bandits is hampared
in no small degree by the fact that
Fred Jones, brother of his sweet
heart, has strayed from the
straight and narrow path to an
extent which duplicates him with
the depredations Of the raiding
gang. This results in a temporary
misunderstanding b tive the
sheriff and his fiancee, Helen, who
believes her brother innocent.
The current chapter OF WIN
ners of The West" n d an
RKO comedy 'Twincuplets" are
also on the comedy
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
LINCOLN MOVIE
OPENS MONDAY
Raymond Massey, Stage Play
Star, Takes Role In
Royal Film

Telling the story of one period IN
the life Of the real Abraham Lin
coin as it never has been told be-
fore, the long-awaited screen YER
sion of Robert E. Sherwood's play,
"Abe Lincoln in Illinois" will have
its first showings here starting to-
morrow at the Royal theatre. Ray
mond Massey, star Of the stage
play, is seen in the title role.
The picture is said to adhere
closely to the stage original which
had sensational success on Broad
way, prior to its road tour of the
country. It thus takes rank as one
of the most important pictures ever
made, and as a brilliant and
searching drama of the real Lin
coin during his formative years.
The tale opens with Lincoln's ar
rival as a gangling youth of twen-
ty-one in the sparsely settled wilds
of Illinois, at, that time but recently
admitted to statehood. How he be-
comes a storekeeper and a post
master, his shy romance with Ann
Rutledge, her tragic death in the
middle of Lincoln's campaign for
the state legislature, and the be-
ginning of his legal and politica-
career, comprise the first half Of
the absorbing film.
The ensuing sequences deal with
his meeting with Mary Todd, his
rivalry with Stephen A. Douglas fol
her hand, his much-disputed jiltins
of the girl, their subsequent mar
riage, and the various steps tina
led to his departure for the White
House, to face the coming of the
Civil War.
Told in vivid, compelling fashion
these scenes reveal for the frs
time on the r the odd ant
contradictory nature of Lincoh
himself, his hesitance and lack o
confidence in his own judgment
his flaming sense of justice.
Because of these unusual side
lights on the story's central figure
and of the painstaking research pu
into his task by Robert E. Sher
wood, the noted dramatist W h
wrote both the original play ant
the screen version, picture-goer
are promised a unique dramati
treat, embodying an illuminating
closeup portrait of America
greatest president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
CISCO KID film
WILL SHOW HERE
Lucky Cisco Kid Is Billed At
Royal Theatre For
Wednesday

Deeper in danger and luckier in
love, o. Henry's romantic rogue OF
the Rio Grande, the Cisco Kid, is
at his 'fghtin'est" in his latest ad-
venture Lucky Cisco Kid" The
romantic, exciting and action
packed film which pre-reviewers
have acclaimed is far the best OF
the series to date, opens Wednes-
day at the Royal theatre.
Handsome Cesar Romero is back
again in the featured role as the
Cisco Kid. Dashing, colorful and
capable, he has become a fixture
for the famous character created
by the master short-story writer
o. Henry. In his newest adven-
ture, Romero is said to hit a new
peak for his ~portrayals. Gay and
daring, with an eye for lovely Sc
noritas, he has made the Cisco Kid
one of the bestowed Western char
acters on the screen.
Lucky Cisco Kid" loaded with
action, is set in an Arizona town
which is terrorized by raiders. The
fireworks begin when Cisco and his
partner Gordito Chris Pin-Martin)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
Tanning OF The Vest
Will Show At Biiou

The bark of six-guns and the
flaming life Of the old frontier will
occupy the screen of the Bijou
Theatre this week when Columbia's
Tanning Of the West" new Bill
Elliott action drama, p S on
Wednesday. The popular outdoor
star is said to have one of his
most colorful roles as he portrays
Wild Bill Saunders, an adventurer
with %"jack-rabbits in his boots"
who wanderS into Prairie Port, a
wide.open cattle town and a hot
bed Of lawlessness and thievery.
Wild Bill meets Pepper jenkins,
played by Iris Meredith, and it is
the taunts Of this pretty young
saloon owner which send him into
the midst Of the excitement. He
accepts the job of town marshal
and sets about Systematically, rid.
ding the town of its bad men,"
An Edgar Kennedy comedy Act
our Age" and the current chap
ter Of Drum of Flu Manchu"
are also on the program. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
Susan And Cod Will
Open At CarolinaMonduv
Queen Of The Mob
To Show Al Bijou

When the announcement was
made that Blanche Yurke had been
assigned by Paramount to portray
the role of ma" Webster in that
company's dramatic picture,
Queen of the Mob" which will
open Thursday at the Bijou Thea
ire, it aroused more than passing
interest among the millions of thea
tre-goers who are familiar with the
background of this talented actress.
The one picture in which Miss
Yurka has previously played was
Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer's "a Tale of
Two Cities" produced in 1885, when
she portrayed the role of Nine.
Dufarge.
The program also includes a Vita
phone Variety, a Comedy Double
or Nothing and the latest News
events. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
Joan Crawford And Fred.
ric March Co-Starred In
Filmed Stage Play

"Susan and God" Rachel Gro
TIERS stage hit which enjoyed an
eight-month run on Broadway be-
fore being taken on the road, will
be seer in its screen form at the
Carolina Theatre beginning tomor-
row with Joan Crawford finding
her most effervescent role as Su.
san, and Fredric March co-starred
as her husband, Barrie.
Story of a social gadabout who
adopts a new social fad and in.
sists on trying to convert h e I
friends, only to make a muddle
of their lives and her own, Susan
and God'' boasts one of the strong.
est casts Of the season in support
of Miss Crawford and March. Ruth
Hussey is seen as Charlotte, FAM
lily friend who is secretly in love
with Barrie. Rita Hayworth is Le-
onora, the young actress who is
married to the much older Hut
chins Stubs, played by Nigel
Bruce, but who is in the throes of
a Irritation with a young matinee
idol, Clyde Rochester, enacted by
John Carroll.
Plays Daughter
Rita Quigley, young newcomer to
films, appears as Blossom, tn e
lonely, unwanted daughter of SUI
san and Barrie, and Rose Hobart
is Irene Burroughs, at whose Long
Island estate much of the action
of the piece takes place. Bruce
Cabot plays Mike O'Hara, young
sportsman in love with Irene.
Completing the cast are Con-
stance Collier as Lady Wigstaff,
leader of the new social movement,
Gloria DeHaven and Richard o.
Crane as school friends of Blossom,
Norma Mitchell as Paige, Susan's
secretary, Marjorie Main and AL.
drich Bowker.
The screen play by Anita Loos,
notable for its scintillating dialogue
blends hilarious comedy with high.
|ly dramatic situations as Susan
finds herself caught in her own
net and forced to practice what
she breaches in order to k e p
"face." 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
RII0U TO SHOW
'' FLIGHT ANGELS
,..,;re Hostess Film Mixes
pon,ance, Adventure And
Comedy

orce. adventure and comedy
R0n the order of the day when
will We Pros new film, Flight
N warn brings to the screen the
AaSgia story of those unsung her
thrllni5 +he air airline hos
ONES OF INT
tsi nennjs Morgan, playing the role
DelD Federal Airline pilot, is
Of nded after years of S e e
g 1ssn lse d doctor tells him that his
Enen oht is failing. Ralph Bellamy,
syes .hs Flight superintendent, life
as me friend of Morgan offers him
lons as teacher in the airline's
a .t !oo for plane hostesses. Pr
Sc; senT Morgan promptly turns the Of
l o.. , dOwn, but Virginia Bruce, love-
lsl stewardess, persuades him to
y the position. Things go on
a c'spi until the combination of
saiua kidded by his fellow plots
D Dsd tbe stupid questions asked by
an. a,la Students causes Morgan to quit.
v VIZ Bruce pleads with him to
s.a1 hut he refuses and accepts a
9;lo+'s lob in China. From this point
pn" tbe action is fast and furious.
I'LL, ,,so fe red in Flight Angels"
,re lane Wyman and Wayne Nor
rs Miss Wyman portrays a young
.+owardess who is much more in
.arested in catching Wayne Nor
VIZ Than she is io the future of Fed
ar.1 Airlines. As for Morris, he is
COON as a fellow pilot of Morgan,
ySy1 principal interest is a new
stratosphere plane, which the two
If Them have designed.
The program also includes a vi
+snhone Musical short with Artie
Shaw, Mechanic Illustrated Nc. 4
and the latest News Events. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
Variety OF Entertainment In This Weeks Films

enter the town. A killer beats Cts.
co to the draw. A bandit steals his
name. A jealous senorita has him
at her mercy. But how the Cisco
Kid lives to laugh at them all
makes for thrilling entertainment.
Moving fast with interest sustained
throughout, the picture smashes its
way to a surprising climax.
An excellent cast of featured
players has been assembled. Beau
tiful and blonde Mary Beth Hughes,
one of the 10th Century-Fox stu
dos most promising young play
ers, heads the list. Before appear
ing in Lucky Cisco Kid" she
played in Star Dust and then in
-Four Sons" in which she took a
long step forward with a beautiful
performance. She is very well cast
in Lucky Cisco Kid" as an Ari.
IONA dance hall siren-songstress in
love with the gay caballero. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
T ACCIDENT

GREENVILLE, S. c., Aug. 10
Up Gerald Flynn, about IS, of
Greer was fatally injured when
struck by a car shortly after mid
night on the Spartanburg highway
near Greer, Coroner George W.
Mccoy reported. The driver is be-
ing held under technical arrest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
Grady Cole To Speak
At Tabor Tobaccade

TABOR CITY, Aug. 10-An adj
dress by Grady Cole, Of Charlotte,
will be the feature Of Tabor City's
Second annual Tabor Tobaccade to
inaugurate the opening Of the 1910
tobacco season here on August 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
Quota Club To Enjoy
 Party With Children

Miss Mary Reilly will preside at the annual Christmas party of the Quota Club of Waterbury which Is to be held at Colonial Room of the Hotel Elton on Thursday evening at 6:30.
 During the evening six young people in whom the group are in- terested will be guests; and will participate in the grab bag, distri- button of gifts and the singing of Christmas carols which will feature the program.
 As a part of their Christmas charities, the club has presented contributions to the various welfare agencies in the city.
 Miss Harriet Gregory is being assisted in the arrangements of the affair by Miss Agnes Carroll and Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick. The Good Will Chapter, Order o1 Eastern Star sponsored Christmas vesper program yesterday afternoon at the First Methodist church. The service was conducted by Rev. Dr
 John J. Snavely, who also preached
 the sermon entitled: "The Spirit oi
 Expectancy.
 The organ selections by Mrs. Rutf
 A. Jones was followed by congrega.
 ticnal singing, after which the quar.
 tet rendered responses to the in.
 vocation given by Rev. w. Moretor l Owen. Mrs. Agnes w. Finlay wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

i Thomas J. Beardsley and Jean Van Valkenburg, Lieut.. Oscar l.. Rossi and Miss Hi.debrand, Lieut.. and Mrs. Daniel J. Smith, Joseph Herr and Miss Rita Quinn, Capt. and Mrs. George Baribault, Lieut.. Wallace hampshire and Miss L'Heureux, Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Crane, Lieut.. and Mrs. Bernard Berman, Lieut.. Wil- liam Altman and Miss Manlo, Lieut.. R. A. Winston, Lieut.. Henry Goetz and Miss M. Alice Cashmall, Lieut.. and Mrs. Albert Highduchek, Lieut.. John J. Egan and Mrs. Egan, Capt. and Mrs. J. Peter Costigan, Maj. Max Traurig and Rose Traurig, Maj. and Mrs. N. w. Alexander, Lieut.. and Mrs. George Scott, Col. and Mrs. Bennett Bronson, Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph Vanderman, Lieut.. Ed- ward Delinks and Miss Espelin, Capt. and Mrs. James P. Walsh, Capt. and Mrs. Edwin Gluntz, Maj. and Mrs. Albert E. Hermann, Capt. and Mrs. R. H. Watkins, Lieut.. Col. Harry J. Beardsley, Capt. Roger B. T. Anderson, Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph Hackett.
 Lieut.. and Mrs Harry Levin, Capt. Walter. J. Lynch and Miss Marjorie Lynch, Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank Mc- Cue, Lieut.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ting ley, Lieut.. Terirll Crane and Miss Morse, Col. and Mrs. Roy Rice, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. S. Kellogg Plume, Capt Peter Cassie, Capt and Mrs. John Phillips. Lieut.. Joseph Mon11erat, and Miss Dwyer, Lieut.. Arthur I,orentzon, Lieut.. Ralph Tucker, and Miss Stiles, Mir. and Mrs. Earle Hartley, Capt. and Mrs. George Heris, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Roger Whitman, MT. and Mrs. Carlos Hungerford, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. A. R. Ellis, MT. and Mrs. Daniel McNulty, MT. and Mrs. Paul Stafstrorn, MT. and Mrs. Ed- ward J. Bakewell, Lieut.. and Mrs. Benjamin Truskoski, Miles Rob- erts and Miss Harriet Allen, MT. and Mrs. M. F. Meyer. MT. and Mrs. Charles Schmid, MT. and Mrs Earl Carey, MT. and Mrs. Arthur E. B. Tanner, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Smith, J. Gregory Lynch and Miss Eleanor McGrath, MT. and Mrs. John Fitz- maurice, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke, MT. and Mrs. Morris Shapiro. Ste pten Bergin and Miss Dorothy Guilfoile, MT. and Mrs. Leonard Weyand, Robert Gillies and Mary Culhane, Sidney Stocking and Miss Kopp, MT. and Mrs. James Kelley, MT. and Mrs. Arvid Peterson, Capt. and Mrs. Robert Emmons, Lieut.. and Mrs. Clifford Lyttie, MT. and Mrs. Henry Green, MT. and Mrs. John Aldrich, MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Managhan, MT. and Mrs. Will liam F. Judd, Capt. and Mrs. N. Richardson and Lieut.. James R. Gilman and Miss Julia Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
HONOR STUDENTS
 AT POST COLLEGE
Deans List Includes Nine Students Sharing High-
 est HOnOrs

Posts Junior College of Commerce announces its first Deans honor list for 1940-41. Nine students, with an average of 90 or over, were selected for first honors. They are as follows:
 Doris Beers, Margaret Murphy, Olga Skuba, Helen Bajoras, Eleanor Conway, Martin Hayden, Helen La timer. Wanda Lukosius, Anne Mar ttnelli,.
 The second group. consisting of 27 students with an average of 85-89, received second honors today. They are:
 Phyllis Essex. Irene Morgan, Wal ter, Keith, Edna Millerick, Mary Raeburn, Eleanor Dee, Patsy Famig- lietti, Rita Millerick, Josephine Pet ruzzi, Bernice Prillwtz, Helen Shons, Adelne Bender, Norma Berluti, Eli- nor Cooke, Alice Fitzgerald, Jean Mara. Marjorie Peterson, Jane Pon, Alba Saturno, Janet Surgener, Fran ces Tyles, Rosemary Hayden, Geral- dine Jones, Elizabeth Larson, Ed- mund Mierzwinski, Margaret Staple ton, Irene A. Watts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
Weddings
Musical Program
 By Arr Society

The regular meeting of the Met tatuck Musical Art Society win take Iplace at Davenport Hall tonight at s:IS o'clock. Heard on the program will be: Miss Alice Gibson, pianist: a quartet composed of Mario DiCec- co, director of the Civic Orchestra of Waterbury, first violin; Urico Rossi, second violin; Max Berman, viola, and Adolph Abbenante, cello.
 The numbers will include: first group--quartet: Opus "A number 3. fThe Rider) Allegro; Largo Assai,
 Minunetto Allegro Con Brio.
 2nd group: Alice Gibson, Gigue from French suite No. 3--Bach, Pre- Jude 6 Fugue in B flat minor Each secilienne--A Flat Major E Flat Major ....,...... Brahms Hungarian Dance in F .... Brahms InterInission 3rd group: Alice Gibson, preludes in c Major, B Minor and G Minor. Tn Log Glinka- -Balokirev.
 4th group:
 Evening song by Schuman1l.
 Canzonetto by Mendelsohn.
 Nocturne by Borodini.
 The Mill by Raff:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
Eleanor Wayland To Make
 Waterbury, New York Debut

MT. and Mrs. Elton Scovill Way land of Woodlawn Terrace will pre- sent their daughter, Miss Eleanor Clarkson Wayland to society at a dinner for 200 guests before the an- nual charity Top Matters dance at the Waterbury Country Club on Friday evening, December 27.
 Miss Wayland, the second eldest daughter of her parents was gradu- ated from Rosemary Hall in Green wich, and is member of the fresh man class at Bennington College As a debutante she is one of the hundred and ten members chosen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
Personal

Miss Marjorie Kaylor of Washing ton Depot, daughter of Mir. and Mrs George Kaylor, was one of the stu- dents to be named on the deans list for the first semester at Larson Junior College in New Haven. The deans list is made up of students who have maintained an average of 85 per cent or over for the semester.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzmaurice and daughter Mary of Highland avenue have returned from visit to New York City where they were the guests of MT. and Mrs. A. Wayne Stortz. Mrs. Stortz is the former Marguerite Fitzmaurice.
 Miss Lucy Hanlon of East Main street has returned from a few days trip to New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
Degrees Conferred
 At Christn,as Party

The banquet hall of the Masonic temple will be the scene tonight of the annual Christmas Party of the Naomi chapter, Order of Eastern Star, at 2 o'clock. Santa Claus will join the group at the Christmas tree for the distribution of gifts to the children of members, and to direct the singing of carols. Members with children are asked to bring small gift to be placed under the tree.
 Also all members are requested to bring articles of food for the Christ mas baskets which are distributed by the Naomi. chapter to needy families.
 Mrs. Dorothy B. Scott-smith, worthy matrcn, will call a meeting at 8 o'clock to confer the Eastern Star degree on class of candidates. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick c. Marggraff, past worthy grand patron and past worthy grand matron of the grand chapter, Order of Eastern Star of Connecticut, will participate in the ceremony.
 Miss Adj Anderson is in charge of arrangements for the evening.
 As an additional feature of the annual Christmas party of the Wa terbury Day Nursery, there will be moving pictures. This is to be an event of December 20, under the di- rection of Mrs. J. Warren Upson who will be assisted during the day by Miss Frederick Bryan, Mrs. Ed ward Sanderson, and Mrs. Silas w Rowland, Jr.
 Miss Grace Wolff of Laurel stree
 has been the guest of ner sister, Mrs
 James Kelly and MT. Kelly of Pores Hills, Long Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
M. HoLyOke Club
 To GiDe Concert

Miss Elizabeth Barrows, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter <.. Barrows of 30 Wentworth street, senior at Nit. Holyoke College will participate in series of Christmas carol con- certs at the college.
 As treasurer of the Glee Club. Miss Barrows will jot4 more than one hundred juniors and seniors, who are under the direction of Miss Ruth Douglas of the Mount Holyoke Music Department. Three concerts will be given, the first tonight at 8 in Abbey Memorial Chapel. At the second, which is the annual Town Hall concert on December 20, Miss Shirley Sinclair, soprano, an alum nae of the college will be guest so- loist. On this same day, the club will broadcast from one to one- fifteen over the National Broadcast ing System.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
JOHN R. KEILTY
 HOME FROM NAVY

John R. Keilty, fireman second class, U. s. Navy. son of Mir. and Mrs. Frederick A. Keilty, of 139 Hamilton avenue, Watertown, has arrived hime for brief visit with his parents from the U. s. s. Gloves, newly constructed destroyer now based at the Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.
 Keilty enlisted through the Wa terbury Navy Recruiting Station in April of 1940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
Contract Bridge
CATHOLIC STUDY CLUB

CATHOLIC STUDY CLUB
 The Catholic Study Club will meet tonight at the Diocesan Bur- eau of Social Service at 8 o'clock. The speakers for the evening in- clude: Miss Mary Mccarthy, club chairman; Miss Mary Sheehan, program chairman and Miss Millie Cullen, who will review a current book.
 The regular meetings of the group are being resumed at this time. Mrs. William Guilfoile is in charge of the refreshment committee. Follow ing the business, there will be a Christmas party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

Railway passenger cars in India are being ir-conditioned.