davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
SPECIAL LENTEN
 SUBJECTS PICKED
Panel Discussions to Be Held Sundays at First
 Baptist Church

Amplified panel discussions on re- ligiouS subjects, with questions from the audience, followed by brief ad- dresses by visiting ministers on the same subjects, will be offered at the First Baptist Church every Sunday evening during Lent, starting next Sunday, at 7:30 o'clock when Rev. Herbert Judson White, DID,, of Branford, former minister of the Central Baptist Church in Hartford, now retired, speaks on 'The Silence of Jesus"
 The remainder of the Sunday evening Lenten services will be as follows:
 March 9-"What is Christianity" Arthur L. Purinton, panel chair man; Rev. James E. Gregg, DID.
 March 16-"Wllat Jesus Means to Me" Miss Maud Dimnick, panel chairman. Rev. Francis O. Ayres.
 March 23-"How To Be Chris tian." LeRoy w. Foote, panel chairman; Rev. Alan M. Fairbank.
 March 30-"Seven Last Words. , DuBois. The First Baptist Choir. Baptismal Service.
 April 6-Community Service, Sec- ond Congregational Church. pr. James Mofatt.
 April 13-"Eternal Life" Loren Durner, Panel Chairman. Rev. Matthew G. Madden.
 April 20-"Decision for the Chris tian Life" Robert w. Ayers, Panel Chairman. Rev. Samuel A. Budde.
 April 27-"The Church In Our Lives" Frederick W. Rowe, Panel Chairman. Rev. J. J. Snavely, D.D., Baptisnlal Service.
 Ruth c. McGuire. of New York, missionary of the Woman's Amer ican Baptist Home Mission Society, will be the speaker at the monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary and Social Union of the local Bap- tist Church next Wednesday after noon at o'clock.
 Rev. David P. Gaines, Baptist pastor, will speak at Temple Israel tonight at 8 o'clock. Rabbi Maurice zigmund extends an invitation to all Baptists to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

sented to act as honorary chair man and Maj. John M. Burrall will be active chairman. Harley w. Tripp, secretary of the Colonial Trust Co. and checks should be written to the National Guard Well fare Fund.
 Vote $25
 The Reserve Odicers voted at a meeting last night to contribute $25, Lieut.. Frank P. McCue, vice president, remarking that This is moSS worthy cause. We ought not to let our guard units go to their training camp without re- plenishing their company funds. This money, expended under army supervision, pays for hundred and one items of expense not included in the army budget but yet neces- sary and vital to the welfare and health of the soldiers. This chapter is happy to be the first to start the ball a rolling and trust that the generous minded citienS of Wazter- bury will follow our example and contribute.
 Among those who have consented to serve on the advisory committee are: Atty. Finton Phelan, chairman of the mayors defense committee; Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer and former major in the Ma tional Guard: John s. Monagan, president of the board of aldermen; ; James J. Curtin, superintendent of parks; E. Robert Stevenson, editor in-chief of the American and the Republican; Harry X. CaShin, ex- alted ruler of the Waterbury lodge of Elks; E. Vincent Maloney, pub- fisher of The Waterbury Democrat.
 Capt. Edwin c. Gluntz, presi- dent of the Reserve Officers Asso- citation; Maj. Peter E. Fox, Maj Edward c. Bell, Boardman G. GestSinger, city editor of the American; Lieut.. William B. Pape, representating the Kiwanis club, James P. McGrath, William w. Vos- burgh, Jr., editor of the Republi- can; James A. Millar, president of the Waterbury Lions Club; William Curtiss, representing the Rotary Club; Lieut.. William Dillon, Neil Maloney, managing editor of The Waterbury Democrat and Col. Will liam J. Shanahan.
 It is expected that more names will be added as soon as accept. ances are received.
 Similar Problems
 The fund to be raised will be al- located among the eight units of the Waterbury National Guard, in- cluding the two batteries of the 2o8th Coast Artillery now at Camp Edwards, Mass. Each unit will re- ceive a share and it is the hope of the National Guard Association sponsors of the drive that at least $500 will De raised for each unit. All of the units face the problem of refurniShing company day rooms at camp, of equipping recreational rooms with facilities and making them homelike and comfortable. Such expense items as supplies for theatricals, music ping pong balls, cards, stationery radio tubes, curtains, athletic equipment not supplied by the army and the like are paid for from the company fund.
 There will be no expense in rais- ing the fund and checks should be made out to the National Guard Welfare Fund and sent to Harley w. Tr.pp, the Colonial Trust Co. aterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
ISPORTSMEN IN. ANNUAL SMOKER.
Joseph Tow Named Chair- man of Committee on
 Arrangements

The Waterbury Fish and Game Protective Association will give its annual smoker and entertainment at the Waterbury Women's club on Central avenue, Thursday evening, March 20.
 Joseph c. Flow is general chair man, assisted by Clarence Brown, Roland Klobedanz, Floyd Wooster. William Kunschner, Alfred Dresch- CT, John Lawlor, James Baker, Prank Byrnes, Charles Stein, Lea man s. Harvey, Robert Latimer, John Adams, Robert Nelson, Ed- ward Nelson, William KlobedanZ, G.. Irving Steere, Ernest Pearson, Ed ward A. Claffey, Frederick Duphi- ney, Louis J. Blodgett, James Mon tanari, John J. "Jingles" Donahue, Joseph P. Alirhausky, Nelson H. Bellmay, Clifton T. Johnson, Ger aid Mooney and Rudy ziminski.
 President Howard G. Rice prom ises that MT. Flow will present a great show eouallnig, if not surpas- sing, last years entertainment. This year the 'Fairer Sex' will be wel- come to attend.
 Next Monday evening at 8 the club will hold its monthly meeting with election of officers at Lar gays Tap Room at the corner C Bank and Porter streets. All sports men are invited to attend. The committee in charge of the meeting will serve refreshments. Tickete for the annual entertainment will be ready for distribution. Movies of sporting pictures will be shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

o'clock to hear an address by Henry voegeH.
 The regular meeting of the Ic's will be held Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
 The oder Young People will en- joy a social evening. Saturday, March 1, at the home of Reseanna, Lavina and Ernest Stutznann, leav- ing the church at 7:30 D. m.
 The topic at the B. Y. F. Sunday evening, 6 o'clock, will be @Beauti- full Thoughts. Each member js asked to bring in some ''beautiful thought" that he has read or heard during the week. Jane Peck will lead the worship service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
COLUMBIA STAFF MEMBER INVITED
Miss Agnes Burke to Ad- dress Child Study Group
 March I2

Miss Agnes Burke of Oolymbia University will speak ct the Wilby high school library wednesday aft ernoon. March l2. at { o'clock pp- der the auspices of the Association for Childhood Education of which Miss Maud DimTnick of the First Baptist church is president.
 Miss Burke will lecture on science Experience for Young Chil- drell". Members of the Child Study Group of the Baptist church have been invited to attend.
 The MT. and Mrs. Club of the Baptist church will meet at the church next Tuesday evening at 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
SETTLEMENT MADE
 IN CIVIL ACTIONS

Civil actions totaling e7,b00 were withdrawn from superior court late yesterday afternoon. Terms Of the settlements are not disclosed. Tred- eFiek ", Lawior of Waterbury dropped his 5000 damage suit against pasauale ?, LombaFdl, also Of this city, in which Mf. Lawlor sought I0 recover for injuries he aileeedly sustained en e fall at land owned by the defendant at le pfoss ~ street
 The b9b00 damage suit of Maaes llne Murphy 0f Waterbury hnAiIist M |, Leon Of Lake 9iiassapaua Wab withdrawn and settled out Of o0llFl plaihliii charged negligence, hnd sought l0 recover feg Injuries suffered al ihe park ln ip5b oll q ffllaf sknllnB illlk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
Legislative News
(By Democrat Legislative Reporterl

(By Democrat Legislative Reporterl
 State Capitol, Hartford, Feb. 28 Rudolph Tata, business agent for the Waterbury Truck Drivers local, A. F. of L. affili Ne. was one of those taking part in the hear ing on the milk control bill before the agriculture committee yester- day afternoon. Union milk truck drivers would be affected by the measures provisions.
 The judiciary committee voted yesterday to report favOrably on a bill setting aside the third Fri. day of September as Indian Day.
 By vote of both houses, 10000 copies of a resolution expressing the legislatures pride in the Con- necticut National Guard are to be printed and distributed among the guardsmen.
 The judiciary committee split yesterday over a bill fixing the date of Thanksgiving. The house unit voted to report fav6rably on the bill setting the fourth Thurs day of November as Thanksgiving, while the senate unit voted to recommend that the holiday be observed on the thlsd Thursday of November, the date proclaimed by President Roosevelt in recent years.
 Rep. Isabel Ryiander of Litch- field was elected clerk Of the new- ly-former First Term Republicans Of the house at meeting yoster- day.
 COmmlaal0peF Michael A. Con. nor spoke bsfoFe the motor vohi. eIes committee yesterday in favoF Of . bilI that w0V q have Che stafe install and ma - 70 traffic signal lights on tFuhk highways it would remove ( financial burden from many towns, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
Welfare Fund For
 Guardsrnen Started
Public Subscription Campaign Underway to Aid Local Units Receipts to Be AlOcated; R.O.A. Contributor

Arrangements for a public sub- scription fund to aid the city's Ma tional Guard units were scarcely completed today before the first contribution was received, gift. of $25 from the Waterbury chapter, Reserve Of1cers' Association. Inau- guration of a drive to raise at least $2,500 for a National Guard welfare fund was announced yesterday at a luncheon of the officers of the Second Battalion and today the or ganisation of an advisory committee was announced. with many more prominent citizens yet to be listed.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully has con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
GETS CAKE CUT

Nan Grey, featured in Coiumbia's ''Upder Age" tells the story of the time the east of a picture was giv, ing her 8 birthday party, complete with cake. She insists that her agent coming no the set, demanded his 10 per cent cut!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
LIBRARY BOOK OUT q YEARS

p0plaT Buff. No. -- tupl - 4 book checked out Of the Public Hs bfaFy here 7i years ego vas Fes turned br the borrower, The fine, At the fAte Ot [ eeiis A day, amounted Co egae. but the amount wac settled when lhe borrower paid . ilnR of ~, sum based Oh ihe b90ht tallie,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

General Traffic Accident Data
 Total number of traffic accl- dents reported for last year as q this date-3,l65.
 Estimated number of traffic accidents caused 50 far thls year as of this date-3.430.
 Total number of personal inc juries caused last year as of this date - 1854.
 Estimated number of personal injuries caused 50 far this year as of this date-l,5l3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

Airplane wings covered with a glass cloth composed of woven, fibrous glass, was recently tested in actua flight by Taylorcraft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
soNGBIRD SIGNS

Rose Stevens is the newest Metro- politan Opera star to sign with the movies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
|ROZDILSKI, WIFE
 RENDERED PARTY
Mrs. Frank KoskO Enter taisn for Couple Cele-
 brat-ing Anniversary
WOLCOTT Mrs. C. Nelson Cole, Todd ROad--Teleph0ne 50939

Wolcott, Feb. 28 = In honor of their 18th wedding anniversary, MT. and Mrs. John Rozdilsh were given a party Sunday at the home of Mrs. Frank Kosko in Naugatuck.
 The couple was married Feb. 19. 1916, in St. Mary's Russian Greek Orthodox church in Waterbury They are the parents of five daugh- terg. Mary, Julia and Helen of VOL colt; Mrs. Frank Kosko of Nauga- tuck and Mrs. Vincent Forti of Wat erbury; two sons, Joseph and Thomas of Wolcott.
 A purse was presented to the hon. ored guests. Supper was served aft- CT which movies were shown by Louis Kosko, ST., of Naugatuck.
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs Frank Kosko, MT. and Mrs. Vincent Forti, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Kosko MT. and Mrs. Mitchell Rybinski, MT and Mrs. Michael Skhymba, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Kosko, MT. and Mrs N. Smerikanic, MT. and Mrs. John Skhymba, MT. and Mrs. Alexander Koban, MT. and Mrs. Constantine Ksenych, MT. and Mrs. John Hayt- ko, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Rozum MT. and Mrs. Louis Kceko, Jr., MT and Mrs. o. Masley, MT. and Mrs. John Rozdilski, Mrs. Anastania Sa- batowich, Mrs. Rose Bowanko, Mrs Eva Demianowich, Misses Mary, Ju- lia and Helen Rozdilski, Rose Kosko, Olga Skhymba, Eva Rozum Olga Rozum, Aga Stbatowich, Ju- lia Zapko, and Joseph Rozdilski Thomas RozdilSki, John Preslopsky Jerry Preslopsky, Jerry Skhymba Nickie Kosko, Sammy Kosko. Will liam Boldysh, Fred Forti and Ar mand Forti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

Ofhcers and members of the Vol colt Grange who attended a school of instruction at CtAshire Grange Monday night, were: Mir. and Mrs. Henry Norton, MT. and Mrs. Nyle Munson, Mrs. John Norton, Miss Caroline Snow, Miss Doris Molinek, Clarence Ranger, Frederick Kirsch- baum, Walter Megin, James Stam- atelon, Rodman Snow and Horace Read.
 Robert Synder motored to Fort Adams, R. l., Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Goffred of Steele avenue are the parents of 6 daughter. Thomasina, born at St. Mary,s hospital, Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
Given Army Leave

Given Army Leave
 Privates Richard Wilson, Carl De- Santo and William Acquilar of Fort Adams, R. l., spent the weekend at their homes, as did Privates Fran ces Grove, Sherman Grant and Ed ward Theriautl of Camp Edwards, Falmouth, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

Mrs. Elmer Symonds and Mrs. Henry Norton attended an all-day meeting of leaders from the Farm Bureau at the Connecticut Light and Power Co. rooms on WedneS- day. They will bring to the local Home Making club the lesson taught them on We Wash Our Best Dresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
Daily Statistics
 On Auto Accidents

Thurvday. February E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

Rep. Isabel Rylander of Litch- field was elected clerk Of the new- iy-former First Term Republicans Of the house at meeting yoster- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

To Lay School Tax
 The adjourned town meeting will be held in the town hall Monday at 8 D. m. The budgets of the board of selectmen and the board of edu- cation will be acted upon, laying the town and school tax. etc. The town reports will be ready for dis tributicn at this time.
 Mrs. Charles Rogers attended a state directors meeting of the Farm Bureau at the Hotel Garde in Hart ford on Monday.
 Mrs. Sheldon Payne of Naugatuck spent Wednesday with her niece, Mrs. Charles Rogers, and MT. Rogers of the Bound Line road.
 Boy Scout Troop of Wolcott will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Woodtick school with Scoutmaster Alfred German
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

Daniel Jay spent the weekend in Boston with his aunt, Mrs. Thomas Costello.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
IT Pins Won by Six
At Trinity CoIIeqe

The "T" pin, the most coveted of
awards at Trinity College. has been
presented by the dean of the college
to four seniors and two juniors. The
award is based on high standard
OF achievement in mental and phys
1cal efficiency, character and good
craftsmanship.
Senior winners are Miss Edith
Beirne of Richmond, Va, president
OF the Dance Club and member
Of the Trinilogue staff; Miss Mar
garet Golden of New Haven. Conn,
senior representative of the Student
Government Association; Miss Vir-
ginia Hodges of Martinsburg, w.
Va, president of the Art Club, and
Miss Margaret Porter of Belmont,
Mass, president of the Athletic As
sociation.
The juniors are Miss Katherine
Leary of Alexandria, La, a member
Of the Trinity Publicity Committee
and Of the literary staff of the
Trinity Times and the Record, and
Miss Margaret Quinn of Erie. Pa,
secretary of the Student Govern
ment Association.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Gunston Hall Expands

Plans for many new features are
under consideration for the fall
program at Gunston Hall School.
Owing to the increase in enroll
ment, it has been necessary to en-
large the housing facilities. The
home economics department will
add dining room as well as a
studio for interior decoration. Com
mercial and fine arts will be ex-
panded into subjects carrying COL
lege credit. The department of
speech and drama will have stage
and radio equipment.
New courses in science, sociology
and the modern family are being
added to the curriculum for those
who plan a terminal Junior college
course or who desire to transfer with
advanced standing to a college or
university.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Boroh Scholarship
Contest Ends Thursday

The Borah scholarship essay con-
test, founded in memory of the late
william E. Borah, will officially close
Thursday, it was announced yester-
day by Leslie c. Garnett, chancel-
lor of National University.
The contest, offering three two
year scholarships in Junior college
of National University, calls for an
essay not exceeding $500 words on
one of the following subjects: THE
Selective Service Program and
Evening star., 1941-05-11
State Department Shifts
Smith From Toxic Here

Donald w. Smith of Washington,
who has been serving as Assistant
Commercial Attache in the American
Embassy at Toxic. for more than two
years, has been assigned to duty in
the State Department here, it was
announced yesterday.
Mr.. Smith entered Government
service here as a clerk in the Labor
Department in 1925 after obtaining
his education at the Washington
Preparatory School and George
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Edwin N. Lewis, who will meet
with the bureau for the first time
since his appointment as assistant
director of the Chest, will talk on
Strength Through Leadership"
Other speakers will include A. G..
Neal, president of the Potomac
Electric Power Co., and chairman
of the group units organization in
past campaign, and Coleman Jen-
nings, president of the Chest.
J. S. Gorrell, chairman of the
bureau, will preside. Also on the
program will be Miss Mary Sullivan,
coloratura, and a hill-billy band
from Barney Neighborhood' House.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Friede to Talk on Fires

Herbert A. Friede, superintendent
of fire alarms in the District and
member of the National Fire Defense
Committee, will describe fire protec-
ton in London in relation to Dis
trict problems in wartime before the
Washington Safety Society at $50
pm. Wednesday in the eighth floor
dining room of the Government
Printing Office.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Peace" "Is the English Channel
Our Boundary Line?" and What Is
Isolationism?"
The contest is open to all high
school seniors in Washington, Mary
land and Virginia as well as all
employees in Federal service who are
graduates of accredited high
schools.
Judges will be Harry Mitchell,
president, Civil Service Commits
sion; Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
deputy director, selective service;
Admiral c. R. Train, Representative
Bertrand w. Gearhart of Califor-
mia, Mrs. William E. Borah and
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Chest Speakers 70 Hold
Dinner Tomorrow

A dinner rally, called by 200
members of the Community Chests
Volunteer Speakers Bureau. will be
held tomorrow at pm. in Barker
Hall, Y. w. C. A, Seventeenth and
K streets NV, to discuss any new
and critical problems that may
face volunteer leaders this fall.
The principal speaker will be
Albert Warner, radio commentator
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Dr.. Vile to Speak

At the annual dinner meeting of
the District Social Hygiene Society
May %, DR.. Ira S. Vile of New
York City will be the principal
speaker. Miss Ida Usilton is chair
man of the dinner which will be
held at pm. at the Young Women's
Christian Association.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Washington University. He trans
ferred to the Commerce Department,
serving as trade commissioner at
Singapore, Toxic and Batavia be-
fore entering the Foreign Service
and being appointed Assistant
Commercial Attache at Toxic.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Party for Newcomers

A variety party will be held Friday
from 8 to IL pm. at the Washington
Club, Seventeenth and K streets
NV, by the Plus XII Guilds of
Washington for the benefit OF. new
comers to the city.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

DR.. Joseph E. Gellerman, acting
dean of the school of economies and
government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
MOVIE FARE

MICHIGAN High
Sierra" starring Humphrey
Bogart and Ida Lupino; mo,
No, Nanette," starring Anna
Neagle, Richard Carlson,
Tamara and Victor Mature.
FOX Western Union"
starring Virginia Gilmore,
Robert Young and Randolph
Scott; Blonde Goes Latin"
starring Penny Singleton,
Arthur Lake and Larry
Simms.
UNITE d A r T l S T S
Gone With the Wind"
starring Vivien Leigh and
Clark Gable.
PALMS-STATE - kitty
Foyle," starring Ginger
Rogers, James Craig and
Dennis Morgan; The Saint
in Palm Springs" starring
George Saunders and Wendy
Barrie.
ADAMS - Back Street."
starring Charles Boyer and
Margaret SULLIVAN; Ride,
Kelly, Ride" starring Eugene
Palette, Marvin Stephens
and Rita Quigley. ~
GIN E M - "Shubert'S
Serenade." starring Lillian
Harvey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

DANDOM Notes About Pic
~ lures You're Seeing: They're
doing right by our Hedy, over at
Metro-and in COME LIVE
WITH ME" the Lamar lady
again demonstrates her ability
to carry light comedy with the
best in the business. This time
it's Jimmy Stewart who co-stars
with her, and the two of them
manage to make this film a very
pleasant effort, indeed.
so ENDS OUR NIGHT"
starring Margaret SULLIVAN and
Fredric March. is a sincere effort
to bring something better to the
screen. a tale of refugees in
Europe, it endeavors to be some
thing more than the average mo-
ton picture. But neither the
story nor the direction is strong
enough to have the wish come
true-and, unfortunately, so
ENDS OUR NIGHT" energies
as dullish material.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
StOessel,
CaSadeSuS
In Concert

TWO celebrated musicians, the
American conductor-com-
poser. Albert Stoessel, and the
French piano virtuoso, Robert
Casadesus. will lend unusual
flavor and distinction 10 the
concert of the Detroit SYM
phony Orchestra Thursday night
in Masonic Auditorium. Neither
OF these great artists is a
stranger TO Detroiters, although
the occasion will mark Stoessers
first appearance here.
The program. one Of tho high
lights of the orchestra present
season. now nearing its close:
Mozart Overture In tho Opera.
The Magic Flute" Samuel
Barber. Symphony in K Minor
"a work in one movement and
played for the first time by the
symphony; Beethoven, Fourth
Piano Concerto. in G Major, OPP.
So (Mr. Casadesus as soloist):
Vaughn-Williams. Fantasy on a
Theme by Tails (for string
orchestral; Ravel. Symphonic
Fragments. from the ballet.
"Daphnis and Chloe" Second
Series).
Born in st. Louis. in 1894.
Stoessel. at about the time Of
the first World War was maxi
ing a name for himself as one
of the most promising young
violiniSts of Europe.
Since that time he has been
assistant and then successor to
Walter Damrosch as conductor
of the Oratorio Society Of New
York. director of the Chautau-
qua Summer concerts; head OF
the department of music. New
York University tl923-1930;
nductor of the Worcester
Music Festival: head of the
opera and orchestra depart
ments of the Juilliard Graduate
Music School, and founder and
conductor of the Chautauqua
Opera Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Cornell, Massey Stars
In Doctors Dilemma
SbaW Comedy's ReHpal
to Haze Its Premiere
at Cass Tbeater
By CHARLES GENTRY

BY CHARLES GENTRY
THERE'S no need to ask ii
Il there's a doctor in the house
tomorrow night at the CaSs
Theater, for when The Doctor 5
Dilemma" opens the stage will
be filled with a staff of actor
surgeons which would do credit
to a major hospital.
Surrounding Miss Cornell who
plays the lovely Jennifer DUDE
dat will be Raymond Massey as
Sir Colenso Ridgeon. Ralph
Forbes as DR.. Cutler Walpole,
Colin Keith-Johnson as DIR. Beln-
kinsop, Whitford Kane as Sir
Patrick Cullen and Cecil Hum
phreys as Sir Ralph Bloomfield
Bonington-paging Doctor Kill
darei