davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
.l)AE(,IE(J'4DAEGER
b. REGEx

men as middle aged.
rs that all ?" she asked, at last.
"Yes-I guess I've got every
thing. That is everything but
your name and address"
She told him.
MY father is Forbes Kendall"
she said with trace of pride in
her low pitched voice.
"Eh-what ?" the young officer
seemed startled out of revery.
II said my father is Forbes Ken
dali. He's running for mayor, you
know"
"Oh, sure. I've heard of him.
Well, well do our best, Miss Ken
dali and If we find your purse We'll
phone you"
AS she left the desk and started
out the door. the young officer
turned to an older man seated in
side the enclosure. an expression of
disgust on his face.
Just my luck, Pat" he said.
What do you mean ?"
Swell Dame
Have a swell dame like that
come in, get her name and phone
number and everything, and then
find out she's the daughter of
Forbes Kendall, the reformer. If
the chief ever caught me tryin'
to date up Kendall's daughter, I'd
be thrown out of here so fast it'd
make my head swim. He gets mad
II he even hears his name"
"When're you goin' to grow up,
Joe" the older man grunted. This
amt no date bureau. You're sup
posed to take reports, not give the
eye to every good lookin' girl that
comes along"
The man addressed as Joe,
sighed. and glanced at the card he
had filled out. Madge would have
been startled if she had seen what
he had written, for aside from her
| name, address and telephone mum,
Der, there was nothing but a com.
plete description of her.
After hair" he had written
red" and he had described hel
eyes as gray green"
1t was all there, her complexion
being listed as fair" her weight
at approximately 105 and heigh
five feet two. Joe's superiors, how
Continued on Page Is, Column s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Visit Olympia
And Fl. Lewis
Hotel Greeters
Elect Saturday

Nearly $50 delegates who reg
istered for the 14th annual re-
gional convention Of Pacific North
west Hotel Greeters and auxilisries
at Hotel Winthrop Thursday for
the three-day session were in
Tumwater Friday afternoon on a
tour OF inspection Of the Olympia
Brewing Co. plant.
The delegation left for Thurston
county following a joint session
held Friday morning at eonven-
ton headquarters, at which Al
Gamer. president Of the regional
district. presided. Mayor Kauf-
man extended the city's welcome
to visitors, and Lee Croft. greeter
member and chaplain Of Tacoma
Eagles aerie, gave the invocation.
Highlights Of the morning ses-
sion were numbers by George
Boyd. Scottish singer. and John
Hood. Scottish piper. both of Har-
rison Hot Springs.
Leave In Caravan
Delegates recessed at 10 o'clock
and left In caravan for Olympia.
where they were to be met by
Gov. Clarence d. Martin and ap-
proximately SO greeters from Ore
gon. who were to join them in
luncheon at the Olympian hotel.
En- route to Olympia, delegates
stopped to inspect Tacoma Mar
rows bridge. McChord field and
Fort Lewis.
A joint brunch In slated for
Saturday at 1880 a. m. In the roof
garden at Hotel Winthrop. Hon.
ored guests will include Norma
Mcdonald OF Seattle. international
president OF Greeters' auxiliary.
Principal speaker will be Madame
Marguerite de Gusseme. manager OF
Harrison Hot Springs hotel, who
will speak on "rourism and Inter-
nationalism." Other speakers will
include officers OF the organization
and persons connected with the
hotel and tourist trade.
Elect Saturday
During the afternoon election of
officers and choice of next years
convention city, likely to be Spo-
kane. will be highlights.
A formal supper dance In Crystal
ballroom in the evening will eli
max the three-day convention.
Mayor-elect Harry Cain will he the
principal speaker. with Frank
Hickey acting as POSTMASTER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Answers to Test Questions

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
/. He pitched q no-hit-no-run
game.
?. Jenny Lind.
5. No.
4. Medal OF Honor.
5. Argentina.
s. Ambidextrous.
7. Gov. Harold +. Stassen Of
Minnesota.
s. Prime minister OF the Irish
Free State (Eire).
.. An organ operated by steam.
10. No.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass

Many wearers Of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plates dropped. slipped O. wab-
blod at just the wrong time. Do not
live IN fear Of this happening 10 you.
just sprinkle little FASTEETH. the
alkaline tnon-acid) denture powder
on your plate, Its real aid TO thou
sands IN holding such plates more
firmly In place 90 that they feel more
comfortable. FASTEETH checks bad
plate odor" tdenture BREATH. be-
cause it's alkaline. Get FASTEETH
ot any drug store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
REckLEssNEss CHARGED

James Lanigsn. 10. $40 So. seth
st. was ordered TO appear in police
court Friday 10 answer reckless
driving charges. The youth was
ticketed by Motorcycle Officers
Bob Drost and Bill Nerbonne
Thursday afternoon for allegedly
driving on the wrong side Of So,
C ST. between 43d and 4sth SITS.
at so m. p. h. causing consterna-
tion 10 drivers OF eight oneoming
cars he passed en- route
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Retired Bridue
Contractor Dies

Christen Andre Christensen. rs.
retired bridge contractor, died
Thursday at his home, 707 So.
saith st.
Christensen. affiliated with the
Tacoma Dredging Co. for rs years,
constructed among others, the
Proctor st. bridge, the Puyallup
bridge. the oath st. bridge, and
the bicycle bridge across Delin st
gulch.
A native of Denmark, Christen-
sen had lived in Tacoma 81 years,
and was charter member Of
the Danish Brotherhood.
He leaves four sons, Frank, Ed
ward and William E. of Tacoma
and Charles of Seattle; one sister
in Denmark, and three grand
children.
Funeral announcement will be
made by Lynn's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

Two to 8 pounds breast Of lamb,
3 tablespoons butter or other fat,
l small onion, 2 tablespoons
chopped parsley, / cup chopped
celery, 2 cups bread crumbs, salt
and pepper
Have the bones removed from
the breast Of lamb so that the
meat can be spread out flat. Cook
the chopped onion in the butter
until lightly Drowned. Add the
parsley, celery and bread crumbs
and season with salt and pepper.
Spread the stuffing on the meat,
roll and tie 1t securely. Place the
roll on rack in baking pan and
dredge with flour. Sprinkle with
salt ana pepper. Scar in a hot
oven 800 degrees F.) then bake
at a moderate temperature 1925
degrees F.) for about IL hours or
until the meat is tender.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

It's still Too easy TO spot a
brainy woman by her lack Of femi-
nine attractiveness. And II can
still be assumed. in nine cases out
Of ten. that the girl who looks like
a man wants girl to look doesn't
know anything about anything.
Women can't have much real
say-so. until they learn to look
pretty and feminine while having
their say.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

licenses

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Herbert John
Sigafoos, 20. 5641 So. Yakima ave.
and Clara Thaut. Is. Route 2. Box
$50, Tacoma: Harold Franklin
Siefert. IS. Seattle. and Ruby
Frances Eaton, II. Route /,
Renton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Bright Women Should Improve Looks
And F Feather Brains Their Minds
Fair Ones As Group Would Amount TO Something II
They Would Work on Both Beauty and Menfaliiies
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Women group would really amount to something If
intellectual would improve their looks and feminine
feather-brains would improve their minds
Just because woman has impressive l. O. coupled
with envabe amount of knowledge. it is for
her to think she superior to feminine pperes and above
cloaking her strength in softness
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Elect Saturday
Today's
Recipes

Novelty, delicacy and Of course
economy belong in the spring din
ner meat course. Breast OF lamb
Is cheap. so Is chuck steak. These
recipes make those inexpensive
cuts tasty delicious for Sunday
dinner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

If you're not using it, sell it with
a Fast - Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
land LAB
hH, from White 81
~ liz Tuna Chicken
WLSH " ~ Uo> the SEQ Bran
Grated Style II

send with your order for Salt
and Pepper Sets!
One little fish is canary yell
low flor salt); the other is tur-
quoise blue tforPePPer). That's
so YOU won't get your season.
ings mixed Genuine hand
made California Pottery.
Amsrie4's fssOrifr fGHa5 70, %
)t41, beanie only f6e fsaAer, light
neal q b@otsa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Aunt Het

lone and Bill sold they'd
stoy for supper if ! wouldn't 90
TO no trouble, but they knew
Id fix o good one, and they
knew ! knew they knew il. {"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

A75f UaA4e....oy buy
ers Of mony Of Americas
leodins department stores.
You can quickly get one or
more of these clever setsl Buy
a supply of this quality tuna;
use IL for cocktails, canaPes,
salads, sandwiches, entrees.
you'll be surprised how soon
you'll have enough labels to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17
Cut Bank Oil Field
1910 Compilations


British 10 / C
CobbChuri
No c
CobbWaberger No
Cobb Waberger 6
Consolidated No
Consolidated
Glacier Productions
Glacier /
G
Glacier Production Miller
Glacier ProductionVa
Glacier Production
Glacier Production
Glacier Production
Glacier Production
Glacier
Glacier Production
Glacier
Helnac
c DR.
Kately 1884
Montana Headlight
Newen-C Chandler aAndersn
Santa 10 N
Santa Rita Rasmussen No 3 C s2335w
santa ha-Lander No 4 G SE3tSWa l6-35-6W
Santa Rita Sah No c NW3 2O-35-5W
Santa Rita Tribal No NV
4 c
santa Lander No Sc NW2 SEA I6S56W
Santa Rita MILESTONE No 6
Santa Rita
Santa Rita Tribal No II NE
Steele Greek Prod-Carman No Sc l934-5W
Wiley Connolly No SW
Iexaco- Unit II No ! @ NE3 SW3 il-S5-6W
IeSaco- Cu1an No NWa
Texaco-State
Iexaco-Tweedy No G SEA
Unit Unit Section No SCI Nwi IIs5-sw B soos
Texaco-State
Wilkinson Allotted l27 No CIVIL l2S26w 20 Bb sOS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17
KeVin-SunburSt Field
1910 Compilations


Agen -Goeddertz 1870
Adams Hesla-AGcAanus SEA SE3 2l-35-2W
BeandSee-Swears No IS SEi NWa e-32W 1877
Big Wet-Dahlqlis No SEA SET 1T4
Big West-Dahlqust
BIG NeSI-knlngson No NV SEA SW3 4-353W Bbl l78
Big West-Ehngon No SW1 l4-35-3w
Big West-Dahlqukt No II NE3
Black Label-State l6-352W
Black Label-State
Coolidge Coolidge
Coolidge & Coohdge-Shaw
Coolidge g. CoohdgeA4cCurdy
Coolidge q Coondge-Shaw
A 8
Coolidge CoohdgeState A
Coolidge Coolidge
Crumley
/ C Dr.
Enfield-zachor No Bbl. 1910
SmthVan
Fulton Thompson 1850
@. g. A. Goedderz Bbl 1878
G & AAlrch 2 c 26-35-3W 1887
Imperial 1850
Imperial Craig Martin 1885
Aoby- Peterson ShowO 1871
85
No
Fimock- Schmidt No. Bbl 1879
Smith Earth No l SW SEA NW4 13-S5-2W SO Bbl 1875
Silver Oils Ltd Dbl 1890
c 1890
1854
Bbl 1898
Toles Blumberg / 32-35-3W 100 Bbl 1885
Vandepas-Cedar Dbl 1877
Yealey-shaw NO IA NV sW3 S5-56-2W rs Bbl 1859
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17

ANACONDA-Louis B. Hartsell, q,
former local police officer. was grad
uated a few days ago from the United
school at Kelly field, Texas Hartsell
air corps reserve He was an end on
the State university football team In
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Cobb-Tetrud No l
Glacier Production Hall
G
Hannah Allotted
Kauey, Agent-Th
Montana Headlight Briton No 2 c
G
1arrant- Void Fee
Barnes Butler No. /
Rig
2
Iexaco-Sec Nine Unit No NW3 932-5W
Texaco- State MASS c
Texaco- Bonnet No
Texaco- Enke No
Wagner ct a-II1bal l84 No NE NE NEi l3-32-6W Rig
New Locations--Cut Bank
M / Rig
Locaton
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17

What is the state Of the modern
homer" asks q preacher. Wen, moss
of them right nov are parked In the
state Of Florida.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17

states army air corps advanced flying
1895.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

-E1lingson No GEL sW4 Swa 1435-3W l4lO
S
Cassidy l 1858
No / 1851
Coolidge CoohdgeState No s6s62W Bb 1901
g. No
Enfield-zachor
/
No C
70.
NO G 6-37lW
OH Gas-Solberg No
No. 1873
No.
No. I
OH & No
Nepstad al-Haugen No
ien-Enge la
Pacific National Oils 1920
Pacific National Davidson l 635
G
Spencer Ktncheoe Spudded
Twin Felds-U S. No NV 28-35-3W 1872
Felds-U S. 1857
Yealey-Shaw
New LOcatiOns--k evin-Sunburst
Montana Dakota Seward NO G NEa SEA s4-s4-lw AIS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17
WhitLash Oil Field

WhitLGsh Oil Field
Wilde -Afahoney
Western Nat Schafer
1897 zig Up
Western Natural Wallace la
Western Natural
Western Natural Gas Wallace No 15-37N-4E
Winifred District
Pennock
Emmons-Crosser No. NE 6-20N-I8E
Mainland
Melton
mr. No. g
ota-Fen
Enmons-Crocker $40
Yellowstone County
Co No G
Rveton OIL Co-Fox / 142N-23E also
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17
New Locations--Kevin-Sunh

Montana Dakota Seward No. G NEa SEA 34-34-1W
Oien Engeznoen No. 10 NE SW3 NW4 14-35-2W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17

Pardue- Tribal No. SW SEA NEa I9-32-5W
Texaco- Tribal 10 No. 10 GEL NVa SEA 6-32-5W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-10
STRAND

Capacity attendance at the War ner Bros. Strand theater yesterday marked the opening performance Of the mighty sea thriller, ''The Sea Hawk" with Errol Flynn heading cast of thousands.
 All romance, adventure and thrills are packed into this one great screen saga which has been hailed as one picture in a million and boasts such celebrities as Brenda Marshall, Claude Rains, Donald Crisp, Flora Robson and Alan Hale in featured roles.
 Riding the danger-swept waters of the Spanish Main, fighting through enemy ambushes in the swamp-infested jungles of Panama, attacking the fighting ships of a great Armada, battling the tyranny that shackles men to the torturous chains of terrible bondage, Hymns role as "The Sea Hawk" is film ad- venture at it's greatest heights. Mighty sea battles, daring duelS magnificent court scenes and ten der love story are masterfully inter- woven in this giant thriller which critics have already labelled one of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-10
STATE

Hailed by critics as the best pic- ture in which she has ever appear ed, Deanna Durbin'S eighth produc- ton Spring Parade" made it's To- cal debut at the Warner Bros. State theater yesterday and was enthus- lstlcally greeted by capacity attend ance at all performances.
 Eight great pictures in succession IS now Deanna's proud record. And proud she should be, for no other star, either on the stage or screen, has ever been able to create such an unbroken line of trumphs. The current offering presents a more mature Deanna than in any of her previous offerings, and a more romance-laden story than has been her lot in her previous seven productions.
 Presenting Deanna as village maid who goes to the city in search of the destiny foretold her by a fortune teller, the story is based on an original by Ernst Marischka and involves the star in her first real romance of the screen.
 She meets and falls in love with Robert Cummings. Amid romantic surroundings, the story unfolds in an atmosphere and background more beautiful than any which have appeared in Deanna,s pictures The lovable star sings four num- bers in the offering, three of them from the pen fo the famous vien- nese, Robert Stolz, who composed among other offerings, the famous Two Hearts in Three Quarter Time"
 In the large supporting cast are such players as Robert Cummings, Mischa Auer; Henry Stephenson, Butch and Buddy, Anne Bwynne, Walter Catiett, s. 2. Sakall and many others.
 All in all here is the show specta- cle of the year and a picture that is must see" for everyone.
 On the same show is Father Is A Prince" with Mana Bryant and Grant Mitchell.
 Coming to the State on Sunday is the sensational production by Life and March oe Time, "The Ramparts We Watch" which comes to Water burians in its uncut and uncensored form. The film includes the Nazi terror picture Baptism of Fire"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-10
SWING TRUMPETER TO PLAY AT RITZ
Harry James and Orches=
 tra Sunday Evening At- II traction in Park City

' "Cirribiribin" Harry James comes Co the Ritz Ballroom in Bridgeport Sunday, October 18th. He's Amer ica's ace trumpeter, and his "Puffin' and blowin' has made him the idol of millions. The clear liquid tones of his trumpet have won him untold honors, and today he Is considered the logical successor to the late Blk Bierderbecke, worlds greatest trum- peter. Harry's career started in ear- nest when he became associated with Benny Goodman's orchestra. Since the creation of his own band he has done remarkably well. His s'Concerto For A Trumpet" will long be remembered as swing classic. Vito Musso does interesting things on the tenor sax and Dick Haynes Is vocalist.
 Every Thursday the Casa Ritz or Ehestra plays for dancing. This Sat- urday, there is a special event at the Ritz, the annual Yom Ripper dance of the Kwan Loma Club of Bridgeport. Pop Benson's Cornhusk- CTS will play square sets and waltzes at the Ritz on Wednesday, October 18th. Vaughn Monroe, the new band they're talking about, will be heard Sunday, October 20th. The coming of Cecil Golly November IT and Ray Herbeck, Nov. 24th are looked for Ritz events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-10
Gary Cooper Sings In Meet John Doe
 And Don Ameche Dances In Argentina Way

and gobble caviar right out of the jars.
 Out .a Walt Disneyis factory they're putting the last of the sight and sound together for Fantasia, !" and the Illustrated symphony con- cert will be ready for release early in November. There are q few minor innovations in animation, but the newest thing will be in repro duction of the music -theaters showing the picture will have to have extra equipment.
 n@
 What,s-iri-a-Nane Department: The new Preston Sturgis picture, first called "A Cup of Coffee" then .sThe New Workers" and later "Something to Shout About" now has been retitled Christmas in July" and will be released in Cc- toher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-10
BY ALDO FORTE

fUnlted Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 Padua, Italy, Oct. 10-(UP)- Premier Benito Mussolini reviewed 10000 Fascists youths and units of his crack army of the Pc today without making the speech all Europe had expected.
 In the presence of the diplomatic envoys and military attaches of Germany, Japan, Spain, Hungary, Rumania and Bulgaria, and youth delegations from all these countries but Japan, Mussolini stood in the reviewing stand in the Corso Gari- baldi and took the salute from hsi Fascist youth, led by visiting dele egations of youths from the other nations.
 To the disappointment of those here, and to those in other nations who had expected him to make an important pronouncement on the results of his recent tai with Adolf Hitler, Mussolini left the stand without speaking.
 The setting was one suitable for D dramatic pronouncement. Mus Eolini had spent all week reviewing units of the army of the Pc, the big Italian army, and it was some sur- prise that some Italians learned that 1t was still in Italy and not as they had thought in Africa.
 Mussolini had approached the Jugoslav frontier and some news papers at the same time had crti- azed Jugoslavia for allegde delay in &adapting itself" to the "New Europe as planned by him and Hitler.
 There was general expectation that he would make a big speech today, reviewing 10000 Fascist youths of IS years, born in the year his legions marched on Rome, and the ceremony was broadcast nat 1onally.
 Mussolini arrived by train at 9:42 8. m. (2:42 a. m. EST).
 Dressed in the black uniform of an honorary corporal of the Fas- cist militia, and accompanied by Gen. Ubaldo Sodhu, under secre- tary of war; Ettore Mutt, secretary general of the Fascist party and Alessandro Pavolini, press minister, he was heartily cheered.
 In an open automobile, he went first to the public square to receive D salute bu cannon, machine guns and 21 columns of Fascist youths lined up about the square.
 Then he motored to the suburb of Baone and watched maneuvers by motorized columns of the Pc army, 1n which some Fascist youths took part.
 Mussolini arrived at the review
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-10
M The Local Theaters
POLI's

Make up theater party this eve- ming, attend Loew's Poli, and play Movie Party, sensational game of fun and fortune. Each week cash awards totalling $100 are given away to winning members of the au- dience. Everyone is eligible to play this game, and each person has an equal chance to win one of the many big prizes, so don't fail to be there
 Down Argentine Way" one of the greatest musical extravaganzaS ever brought to the screen, opens to- morrow at the Loew Poli theater for an engagement of four days. Pro- duced in breath-taking Technicolor by 20th Century Fox, the film has Don Ameche, Betty Grable and Car men Miranda at the head of scin- tiHating cast.
 With emphasis on the spectacular throughout, Down Argentine Way' has an excellent story featuring an Ameche- Grable romance of 5000 miles (from New York to glamorous Buenos Aires). Carmen Miranda, who makes sensational screen de- but, applies her torrid voice to four grand songs. Four other catchy numbers were written by those aces Mack Gordon and Harry Warren. Other bright names in the cast include Charlotte Greenwood, J. Carroll Naish, Henry Stephenson, Katharine Aldridge, Leonid Kinskey and Chris-Pin Martin.
 On the same program is another smash hit "Men Against The Sky" with Richard Dix, Wendy Barrie, Kent Taylor and Edmund Lowe. Attractions coming to a close at LoeW's Poli tonight include Strike Up The Band" co-starring Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland with Paul Whiteman and his orchestra, and South To Karanga" with Charles Bickford.
 Next Wednesday evening, Loew's Pol will present one of the seasons biggest stage shows, direct from Broadway and headlined by out standing stars of stage, screen and radio. In addition, and best of all .-at positively no advance in prices, there will be a grand double hit screen show headed by Ann "Maisie" Sothern and Ian Hunter in "Dulcy" delightful comedy romance.
 Watch for ''The Westerner" star ring Gary Cooper in his biggest hit to date. It's coming soon to this popular theater, along with such other smash productions as "Es- cape" starring Norma Shearer and Robert Taylor; Third Finger. Left Hand" starring Melvyn Douglas and Myrna Loy; and little Nellie Kel- ly' starring Judy Garland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-10

the great motion pictures of all time.
 In the second big bit Blonde Has Servant Trouble" the Bum- steads carry on as ever, in the laughable and 1ovable friendly way which has endeared them in the hearts of millions of theatergoers. Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake and Larry Simms head the cast.
 Coming to the Strand on Sunday is another giant double bill which will be headlined by the sensational production Foreign Correspondent" Starring Joel McCrea with Laraine Day, Hrebert Marshal and a host of other favorites. On the same show will be "Comin' Round The Mountain" with Bob Burns heading the cast. See all the big hit pictures at the Strand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-10

beating the races. When she loses, Benny pays the deficit; when she wins, she keeps the money; when he wins, she gets half. Clark Gable has turned down an invita-
 tion from some of the studio bigwigs to go on a deer hunt. He says their idea of roughing it in the mountains is to drink champagne from tin cups