davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
Show Starts
Chest Drive
Expect Crowd 10
Turn Out Tonight

CONTINUED From Page ons)
ever money could be gotten for
welfare agencies.
All Tacoma Welcome
This year. with an additional Job
81 raising funds as well-and a.
the same time-for the USO which
operates recreation centers in the
city for the men in the service.
the decision was made 10 take all
Tacoma into the ''kiek-off."
That means IL isn't a dinner and
there won't be any speeches. but II
5000 Tacomans show up 10 see a
big free vaudeville show Of highest
class army talent. well there VIII
be your inspiration; inspiration for
the campaigners and inspiration
for the citizens who win give dur
ing the campaign. There will be
the real test Of Tacoma's COM
munity spirit.
Army Back. IL
These USO centers Will prove
the principal tie between the boys
far from home now serving in the
army and the city's civilian sf-
fairs. That makes the success Of
the campaign in Tacoma impor-
tant to the army and that's why
the army is backing the drive
here with everything ii can give
This "Jeep Jubilee" as they
call IL. will start off the 11-day
campaign. Acts Of all descriptions
have been included to insure en-
tertainment that will please every
body. Jean Paul King will be mas
ter OF ceremonies and he's plenty
smooth at IL. The army boys will
be in there working their hearts
out for applause.
The size OF the crowd win deter
mine just what reward they get
that way.
Let's look at the show. Who are
these boys. where did they come
from. are they any good?
Talent And How,
Well. many of them were fea-
tured artists at radio stations,
theaters and night clubs before
the army caught up with them;
others are amateurs who bowled
over some professionals to rate
their selection for this perform
ance. For just peep at who'll
do his stuff. consider these:
Pvt. Phil Someroff-Has sung
with Ben Bernie and Art Castle
over national radio hookups in
Chicago.
Pvt. Hayden Bolander-A for
mer Los Angeles banker, he sings
the Flower Song from the opera
Carmen" Has appeared profess
sionally in concert and on the
screen.
Pvt. Larry King - Professional
accordionist for II years in mid
ole west. Was awarded contract
with the National Barn Dance only
seven days before induction.
Pvt. Chuck Fendall-One Of the
best chromatic harmonica players
in the country. Organized own
harmonica band which played on
National and Columbia radio net
works. Has contract with Johnny
OBriens harmonica band.
Pvt. Sidney J. Stafford--Concert
pianist and aceompanist. Toured
east and south with civic concert
artists. A professional five years.
Pvt. Robert Hunt - Has voice
similar TO that of Bing Crosby.
Was featured at eight Hollywood
night clubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
DRIVER FINED
Barton in Command
OF 60th Signal Unit

FORT LEwIS-Msl. David Bar
ton, recently arrived from q post
in the Philippine islands. is the
new commanding officer Of the
6oth Signal battslian, TX Army
corps. Officers Of the battalion
and their wives viii entertain the
major and Mrs. Barton at a din
ner-theater party in Tacoma Sat
urdsy night
1t Col. Lloyd c. Parsons. for
mer commander OF the e0th. is
now X Army corps signal officer
on Maj. Gen kenyon A. Joyce's
special staff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
Hospital Head
ToFace Charue

SEArTLEDr. Joseph Uttsl.
former superintendent of the
states Mckay Memorial hospital
1T soap lake. Was charged with
grand larceny in a complaint filed
In justice court Thursday. sccus-
ing him Of cashine . worthless
check.
The prosecutors office ssid the
physician wa in custody IN San
Francisco and that his extradition
here would be sought.
Gov. Arthur 3. Lsngiie an
nounced in Olympia recently that
Or. Uttal had been relieved" as
superintendent Of the hospital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
Just the Core
TO MEET DEC. 6

TO MEET btt.
The Puget Sound School Mas
ters club will meet at the College
of Puget Sound, Saturday, Dec. s,
at $50 a. m. Lectures and en-
tertainment will be over in ample
time TO allow teachers so desiring
to attend the Texas A. & NJ. vs..
w. s. c. football game that after
noon in the stadium.
Butter is cheaper at Cow Butter
store. adv
WILL HOLD ENAM
L. S. Civil Service examina-
tons for telephone operator will
be held in the near future. Full
information may be obtained by
writing the Civil Service office,
P. o. building, Seattle.
DRIVER FINED
Jesse Gale Roach. As, OF 1909
So. Tth st. was convicted in police
court Wednesday for driving while
under the influence Of liquor. He
was fined $3.50 and costs by Pc
lice Judge W. A. Richmond and
sentenced TO so days in Jail. His
drivers license was suspended for
one year.
List your home with STEEL.
III Pacific, Main el3s. (ady.)
La gaceta., 1941-10-11

La receta nos cost6 trafoajo
ercontrarla, pero la enccntra-
mos. Aqui esta: Diez yernas de
huevo. Cinco Claras. Cinco Gu
charadas de leche. Ounce cuI
oharadas de almibar con buen
punto. Vanilla. Sal, Mucho HE
10.
Sc haze la almibar y Sc deja
nefrescar cast completamente.
Sc une ~entonces a las yemas des
leidas en- la leche. Sc pone a la
Candida revolviendolo hasta
que Sc enfria.
EntOnces re agregan las Gin
co claras oatidas a punto de me
rengue. Sc coloca en- la sorbete-
ra y Sc congela mucho, luego Sc
retira ell batidor de dentro de la
sorbetera y Sc deja en- ell mismo
entire hielo hasta ell mo
mento de servirlo.
81 Sc tiene un molde de queso
La gaceta., 1941-10-11
brearse porque de este modo IA

brearse porque de este modo ia.
vorecen mas. Pero creo q.e Ell
uso const2nte Gel rimel arraina
las pestadas mss coposas. De
.oda5 las formulas para crecer
las pestanss nc hay ningVna
tan buena como Ia simple de u
ar p~a.macristi Y ron en- parties
iguales. Cortar las p2stanas en-
la Candelaria las haze crecer de
cian nuestras abuelas, y yo creo
que es verdad.
La gaceta., 1941-10-11
sECCIoN DE CULTos
(VSene de la ga pdg.)

Iglesia La Union de Los Glen.
2408 Gomez ave., Drews. Rev.
C. H. Corwin, Pastor.
Quito y Sermon, 5 p. m.
LA Esperanza", Mission, 1922
Laurel St. Rev. C. H. Corwin,
Pastor.
Cultos en- espanol, 10 a. IN.
y 8 p. m.
Quito en- ingles, 10:45 a. m.
y $3.50 p. m.
west Tampa Metodista", N.
Albany y Union st.
Escuela de la Iglesia, 9:45 a.
m.
Quito en- ingles, IL 100 a. m.
Quito en- espahol, 800 p. m.
Lunes, 800 p. m. Reunion de
la Hermandad Wesley.
West Tampa Congregational
La gaceta., 1941-10-11

No hay NADIA mas Undo que u
mas pestahas largas Y coposas.
La moda ha popularizado 81
uso del rimel, y ell uso ha traido
ell abuse en- detrimento de las
pestanas y de la propia balleza.
Desde luego, comprendo que las
pestahas rubias necesitan SOM
La gaceta., 1941-10-11

helado, con tapa que ajuste bien
Sc SAGA de Ia solbetera. Sc colo
ca en- 81 mode, 20 tapa bien y
g coloca entire mu,ho hieto has
ia ell mcmsnto de Gerv.r.o,
DGbe Sacar2e del molde ron
cuidado. La vanilla Sc echa en-
ell almi6ar para que Sc cocine
con ella.
Esto no eS exactamente ell
biscuit-glaoe perfecto, pero Sc
parece bastante.
La gaceta., 1941-10-11
FAlBRICAS DEL EJE SFRAN
E~STABLECIDAS EN- ESPANA

Barcelona, Fspana, Octubre
11.-Los peri6dicos dan la mott
cia de cue Alemania e Italia Sc
proponen establecer aqui fabri-
cas- de automobiles. Esas fabri-
cas- harm ms de 5000 coches al
ano Y tambi6n motocicletas.
La gaceta., 1941-10-11

les, 1929 Laurel, st. Rev. v. A.
Venezia, Pastor.
Escuela de la Iglesia $50 a.
m.
Quito y Sermon, 1920 a. m,
y 800 p. m.
La gaceta., 1941-10-11
Ell TEMPO

La temperature refrescara al
go. Maxima aver, 96 grades.
A las once de la manana de
hoy la temperature era dc "a
grades; minima, a las siete de
la manana, IA.
La gaceta., 1941-10-11
Dicsuro del exprimer miInistro
espahol Don Juan Negdn
Conmemoracion de la lucha del pueblo espanol
contra la rebellion fascista

ma de las mas gloriosas paginas
de nuestra historic nacional.
GQu6 fue y que significaba la
rebellion militar facciosa?
Fue Ell primer episodio de la
actual contienda.
iCincO amos hace que 10 anun-
ciamos.
Pero hay mas. Alguien, al
quien para hacer tai affirmation
reconocemos singular autoridad
ianzaba hace unas noches a to-
dos les vientos que la guerra
habia empezado en- Espafa.
Las huellas de las maniobras
pangermanistas en- Espana en-
cu~entranse, sin discontinuidad,
desde la anterior guerra euro
pea ell que las bandas del espia
aleman baron Won Koenig con-
virtieron ell SABOTAGE y ell asesi-
nato en- procedimiento dialecti-
co para dirimir contends sim
dicales y politicas. Quiza ALI Sc
atrenaron en- los procedimien-
,os que luego dio ell pOder al ma
aismo en- Alemania y al fascis-
mo en- Italia.
Tambien Italia, desde que Mus
solini conquisto Roma en- "sleep-
ingcar," foment6 toda clase de
intrigas en- Espana y ayud6 al
advenimiento de Primo de Rive
ra. La Embajada italiana duran
te la RepGblica, especialmente
con Quariglia, fue foco de cons
piraciones Y guardia de indesea
bles.
La intr1ga teutona, lnlterrum-
pida desde ell 1916, qued6 vim
culada al proclamarse la Rep1-
blica de Weimar, a 10 selemen-
tos revanchistas y naZis, a los
servicios de la Reichwehr y a
otros agentes. Pero al advent
miento del MISUNDERSTANDING
pas6 Espana a ser una de las fl
chas mas importantes en- ell a.
jedrez hitleriano. La mano ma
ri Sc descubre antes del SO, en-
compania de la fascista, en- los
t~rastornos del 81 y la subleva-
ci6n del 80, una vez conquista-
do ell Poder por Hitler. Sc cOor-
dinan los esfuerZos para SEM
brar en- Espaha la discordia,
prOvocar ell descontentG encO-
mar las pasiones, fomentar los
odios, en- una palabra, para des-
unir ell pals y hacerle presa ia
Gil e Instruments d6cil, a las
maniobras totalitarias. Del SO
Y "a datan las visitas a Berlin
y Roma de Sanjurjo, Goicoe-
chea, Primo de Rivera, ell joven,
Gil Robes, Mola y tantos otros.
10 que ~entonces barruntabamos
muchos, acerca de acuerdoS VI
planes al terminar nuestra que
ira, 10 han reconocido con cini-
co descaro actores, comentaris-
tas Y cronistas del bando sedi-
cioSo.
Sc crey6 entonces a Espana
presa facil. Ell pueblo les di6 un
mentis, y al hacerlo, logr6 no
solo retrasar ell actual confSicto,
sine evitar lQue hubiera surgido
en- mas desastrosas condolences.
SiStema y tecnica earenadas
en- Espana fueron identicos a
los que han sido puestos mas
tarde en- practica en- Francia y
Belgica, en- Holanda y Norue-
ga, y en- tantos otros paises. Los
DesgreIles, los Quislings, los
Laval, los Seyss-Inquarts, los
Henlein-todos, todos los de
mas congeneres delatan la mis-
ma impronta y denuncian ell
miSmo cuho.
COntinudrd.
aw~s-E~ ~ |
La gaceta., 1941-10-11
PAKA LA NUJER
DEL HOGAR

Biscuit-G Glaze a la Vanilla
Hace unos cuantos amos que
saboreamos por primera vez es-
tie delicioso postre.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
The Rambing Reporter
When Wayne Watsen Adair,

when Wayne Watssn Adair,
Jr., demon Daily Monitor I'd
salesman, took himself . bride
. week ago Saturday, he was
prepared for anything In the
practical joke line. But moth
Ing happened 80 Wayne -
possibly . bit disappointed by
this time - took his bride
and together they hieA 70 the
Commodore Perry Hotel In
Toledo where they were given
room l214.
Less than Is minutes later the
telephone bell tinkled. All
thought Wayne, my friends are
ut it." The phone stayed un.
answered, but curious Wayne
asked the switchboard girl if the
call originated from q Detroit
exchange.
Instead he was told the call
came from the room directly
beneath him. Pushed. Wayne
returned to Mount Clemens
still wondering who In tunket
had ph0ned him.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02

Only yesterday he learned that
Justice and Mrs. Frank y. Jean
nette had placed the call. The
Jeanettes. married on the same
Saturday. glimpsed big Wayne
rs he disappeared into m ele-
vator. Frank called to ask Wayne
and Mrs. Wayne down for q
tall. cool one, but alas for his
plans.
And Wayne b still kicking
himself because he recalls that
particular Saturday was very,
very humid.
o.
Henry Reese charges that he
and Assistant Prosecutor Her
man L. Brys won the perch fish
ing championship Of Drummond
Island and not Macy Watkins as
reported by The Monitor early
this week. All of which came
about when members OF the Ma
comb County Bar Association
were guests of Circuit Judge and
Mrs. Neil E. Reid on the island
last weekend.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02

We SS6|s - G
slai1 - - - ~
nsasy - $780, =. ~.
ArseDo1 sa1tee1eyD vWo 1870
ysstsrday. uensy - . -
phony II green an1 0ooeOo-
well, ~ ceGtuHno GolloD g.
seriptisn. ~ any Eo1os IT,
boys were right lAney fee .
warm day, even quitting saS-
tsrially elegant Chris Mat
thews II The shade.
o.
Detroit newspapers yesterday
devoted sizeable space 70 artist
r. Harold Hayward who OBJ
served his 00th birthday By
his class Ut The Elm
wood Recreation Center. All Of
which IL Of interest locally be-
cause =. Harold piled his trade
here while . youth.
r. Harold indicated 70 . re-
porter Of N afteTneoA paper
that 10 was quite prosperous
here after he hung ont his
shlngle 1hortly after hls 18th
birth1ay, bat Alsunt Clemens
oldstsrs doa't agree. A
Is , +ss - u =
Some NY +. Harold was only
less poor than the pro-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
coPv0IohT. soAi.
NgA OeAvocg. INC

"rm not lyin'," Angus says
earnestly. They're In the
truck right where ! left EN-
next to the bed there. They amt
hurt much and"
Then Angus mouth pops wide
open and stays that way. He
realizes In q second that he
shouldn't have done that :.
looked 20 surprised. But he can't
help IT, because Adoreen is
standing right behind Castaloni
and she has q funny. wild CLINT
In her eyes.
In her right hand she Is clutch
ing . frying pan and Is raising
IL over Castaloni's head. The
racket chief sees by Angus face
that something 10 going on. He
swings round, his fingers tight
on the gun, just Is Adoreen
starts the skillet on its way
down.
(To BE Concluded)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
ANGUS CRASHES THROUGH
CHAPTER XII.

Angus Is lying in the tall grass,
flat on his face, like he II never
going to get up again. The flood
lights are still on and the
grounds look like the middle OF
Madison Square Garden on fight
night.
Castaloni Is q pretty good shot.
That bullet came 50 close that
Angus could nearly read the
caliber a it went by. Angus
does not wish to get shot just
now-but at the same time. he
Il convinced that the inside Of
that house with the Broccoli
King is no place for Adoreen
to be.
Angus lenses his muscles.
Then he springs to his feet and
: streaks back toward the truck.
! He takes another dive into the
grass Just as another bullet
whistles by in the general vici-
nifty of where his ear was split
second before. Without STALL
Ing this time, Angus makes .
anal dash for the truck and hops
inside just as another chunk of
sizzling lead crashes through the
night.
Spike is sitting up as gree
fully as the ropes on his body
will allow. His face IL white
and he does not seem to be en-
joying life. II am glad to see
you have changed your mind,
Angus" he says. 1T would be
better II we went back to town
and talked this over"
Angus sees Butch and Trigger
Tim have their eyes wide open,
but they look as If they have just
been invited to be guests of
honor at q cannibal clambake.
1--WE amt got no rods with us,
Angus" Spike says. "You threw
them away. If we had them"
Wouldn't do no good" An
gus says sadly. II never shot
q gun in my life. If I wasn't
so dumb I could think of some
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
= Serial STORY
]. cALlBAN FIR ON CALEB

thing to DO to get Adoreen out
Of there"
Spike y perspirins, which Il
strange because the night u
fairly cool. 81 never could think
when someone was pointin' .
gun at me. Start driving and
let's get out Of here. Remember,
Il amt safe sittin' here with Cas-
taloni takin' . bead ut u from
inside"
Angus reaches down and turns
the ignition key. He starts back
ing up toward the road. He can
see the house pretty clearly now.
II Is sort Of low, with . wing on
each side. There are big French
windows In each wing. II he
could only get up close enough,
il would be no trick 1t Ill bust
ing his way In. The windows
are almost big enough for .
truck to get through
A truck! Gosh, why didn't he
think Of that right away. He
jams on the brakes and Spike
falls back and smashes his head
into Butch's stomach. There II
q swish Of wind and Butch's
eyes close again.
Cant you be more careful,
Angus" Spike sroans. Some
ones liable to get hurt"
Angus looks around and says,
Hang on tight"
ITO what?" Spike asks. "And
with what?" His hand and
feet are still securely tied, and
he is struggling to sit up again.
Angus doesn't pay any at
tention to him. The house Is
completely dark now, but the
floodlights are still or outside
The shots and Adoreen's screams
came from the right wing.
Around the left side of the
building, there Is q broad clear
ing and the grass isn't quite
50 long.
"Just hold on!" Angus mutters
to Spike. He jams the trans
mission lever into first and the
truck leaps forward.
Spike Is still trying to figure
out some way to keep from
bouncing around the floor in
back of the truck. angus, not
that way. Hey, Angus (. turn
sharper"
Angus Is steering q wide
semi-circle. When the nose Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02

YnsxI1DAYs Aseus hssssss y Alsr-
eee's soes1nsnt era aaAs = swwu1ag
- Is!s:s.ss: -: vsss 49, -: -
~ tsssk wAsss solks and svs 9 Ais
40 ess Me- -. Angus makes 0plhs te1l
n1W Wheep Ces1aleafs seseel hl1eeuA r..
anA whea thsy 1ltye - = Ne Aasknssss
Angus bsGhs Walklng teWss1 ths heuse.
Juo1 tAsa fIeedllghes ere turned % $40
3 So rags est Angus 1seps - Ne
gseua1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local 7eate,y
Flu And Holidays Curtaled Production Schedules,
 But Now 1941 Shapes Up As Biggest Year For Films

flu simultaneously in d1Hefent
 hospitals.
 Milton Berle has been spending almost all his time on the set where Mary Beth Hughes is working. The other day her director, Herbert Leeds, rushed over to the visitor and said: "I've arranged for you to get screen credit on this picture. Along with acknowledgements of the music and costumes and sets there1l be line saying, Lettering by Milton Berle'"
 A new formula has been found for a western: In "The Lady From Cheyenne" Loretta Young will ac- complish most of the jobs usually assigned to gun-toting heroes by vamping a state legislature into taking stern action against lawless- ness. Marlene Dietrich is going to defy her lessons of experience by playing a lady in "The Flame of New Orleans" Her previous career Topped when she began to insist on virtuouS roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
SECOND CHORUS
 AT STATE SUNDAY
Miracle Musical Features Astaire, Goddard and
 Artie Shaw's Band

Coming to close tomorrow even- ing at the Warner Brothers State theater is the sensational comedy "This Thing Called Love" co-car- ring Rosalind Russell and Melvyn Douglas; also "Ellery Queen, Mas ter Detective with Ralph Bellamy and Margaret Lindsay.
 Hollywood has always been the birthplace of unexpected and un- usual events, but seldom has it sprung greater surprise than the miracle musical Second Chorus" which comes to the State for three days starting Sunday, with Fred Astaire and Paulette Goddard in the co-starring leads and featuring Artie Shaw and his band.
 Surprise number one is Paulette Goddard as Astaire'S new dancing partner. Localities will remember Miss Goddard for her sterling per- formance as Louvette Morbeau the French Canadian wildcat in the re- cent North West Mounted Police" This is the first time the beautiful brunette star dances on the screen, and it would be hard for anyone to say that she has not been doing it all her life as she nimbly goes through the gyrations of the Dig It." the dance craze that is current ly sweeping the nation.
 About equally surprising is the complete metamorphosis of Burgess Meredith, who has turned from stark dramatic acting to comedy. Featured in Second Chorus" he plays the part of trumpet player
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
TEXAS RANGERS
 COME T0STRAND
John Howard and Ellen Drew Top Notable Cast;
 Good CO=Feature

Ending tomorrow evening at the popular Warner Bros. Strand the ater is Tin Pan Alley" starring Alice Faye and Betty Grable with Jack Oakie and John Wayne head ing the featured cast; also Lloyd Nolan and Lynn Bari in Charter Pilot"
 Bullet-speed action, lusty laughs and high riding romance is prom ised theatergoers attending the Strand Sunday when "TeaS Rang CTS Ride Again" comes to that the ater for an engagement of three days.
 Distinguished by superior action on the part of its impressive cast, supplied with exceptionally good story materia1 and dialogue, this rousing yarn of the range may be placed in the same lofty class with the best Western "epics" made.
 Featured in the notable cast are John Howard and Ellen Drew, in the romantic roles, Akim Tamirof, May Robson, Broderick Crawford, Char ley Grapewin, John Milan and Har- vey Stephens.
 The picture is unique in that the Rangers go scientific to meet the challenge of modern crooks. They trade their horses for patrol cars; their six-shooters for tommy guns and short wave radio sets. But, they're still the same laughing, rid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17

ing, fighting fools of the desert. Howard and Crawford will be seen as the Texas Rangers; May Robson as loveable widow whose ranch is suffering from cattle-rustling; Allen Drew as her granddaughter and Akim Tamiroff, in another of the characterizations which have made him one of the most popular actors on the screen, appears as a ranch hand devoted to May Robson, who risks his life during an attack on the ranch-houSe by the cattle rus ting gang.
 Co-featuring the program is an- other big hit East of the River" starring John Garfield, Brenda Mar shall and Marjorie Rambeau. The film tells a moving drama of life in New York'S lower East Side" and according to reports the talented cast was particularly well choSer for the dramas colorful roles.
 Coming to the Strand on Wednes- day is the latest Marx Bros. laugi riot "Go West" Groucho, Chico ano Harpo, who are commonly referred to as the Comedy Kings, are said tc be at their funniest in this picture They are supported by John Carroll Diana Lewis and a large cast. Or the same program will be "Dr. Xii. dare,s Crisis" with Lew Ayres, Liont Barrymore, Laraine Day and Rot ert Young.
 Coming soon to the Srand are Ees of Suez," Santa Fe Trail" 'Lov Thy Neighbor," Flight Command Hit Parade of 1941," -Four Motf ers," "Comrade X," "You1l Fiji Out" and among others 'Northw' Mounted Police"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
FRENCH FOLLIES'
 OPEN AT JACQUES
Fourth Bill Starts With Matinee Today; Hap
 Hyatt Outstanding

Presenting the fourth attraction of the Btulesque season at Jacques, Waterbury, offers starting today matinee, French Follies." This at traction, one of the biggest on the Western Wheel Burlesque circuit, presents Joan Lee, a deliciously de- ightful disrober and cast of fifty seven including Connecticut'S favor ite comic, Hap (350 lbs) Hyatt. Hap who introduced the now famous, 'Hit the Road You Bum" has been breaking house records everywhere. Weighing $50 lbs. with laugh III every pound and giggle in every ounce. Hap will renew many friend ships as he is extremely popular through out the state.
 French F'ollieS' is presented III two acts and 26 scenes and features comedy although two score lovely, lively, laSsies can't be over looked or rather looked over.
 Tonight the second gala midnlte show, will be presented and the capacity crowd attending the last one proves the popularity Of this midnite, hi-jinx. All seats are reserved at the Jacques and tele- phone orders are taken from 1O:30 a. m. until 10:30 p. m.