davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
18th District

tion as chairman. Miss Mary Hen nessey will be secretary. The name of Senator Blansf1eld will be of- fered by Mayor Vincent A, Scully.
 Alderman Martin Sullivan will be chairman of the 18th district convention, and Miss Junlia Quill will be clerk. MT. Tobin will be nominated by Thomas Conley.
 Senator Blansfield won assurance of renomination in a primary in which he defeated William J. Stan ton, CIO candidate.
 MT. Tobin won the nomination by defeating Patrick J. Wallace, organ- ization candidate. In the primary, Mir. Tobin, who had the backing of the CIO, gave the city hall its first defeat at the polls since the present leadership took control of the party in the fall of 1899.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
JIM WALSH PARTY
 GUEST TONIGHT

A testimonial dinner will be given tonight at McGrath's Pine Room in honor of James Walsh, the well known employe of Cruess', and for mer secretary of the City Amateur baseball league, who will leave Fri day of this week for service in the U. S. Army. Dinner will be served at 8:30 o'clock.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully has been invited to attend.
 Those on the committee are Kel- sey Greaney, Pat Slattery, Joseph Cole, Patrick Moran, Joseph P. Shea and William O'Neil.
 MT. Walsh is the son of Mrs. Nora Wash of Luke street and is a brother of Thomas Walsh, garbage collector for the city of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
WITNESSES HEARD
 IN ASSAULT CASE

Presentation of testimony in the trial of Charles Chicorell, 36, of 68 Birch street, who was charged with indecent assault on complaint of a 16-year-old step-daughter, was re- stunned in superior court this morn ing and the hearing was scheduled to continue this afternoon. Chico relli was arrested June 15.
 Witnesses in addition to the con- blaming girl have included William M. Ashborn, Mrs. Mary Chicorelli, Chief Inspector Joseph P. Stevens, Roland filling. county detective, Dr. John Freiheit, Josephine zanty, and Carmella Chisorelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
BALDWIN VERY
 GUEST TONIGHT

Ex-Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin will open his campaign for election to- night with an address before Young Republicans at Manchester. The address, which will be broadcast. will be heard locally over Station VERY at 7:30.
 The state c. Q. P. campaign was started last week with a radio ad- dress by Rep. William L. Hadden, candidate for Acknowledgements
 MT. Baldwin, after serving as gov- ernor during 1889 and i040. was de- feated in ie40 by Gov. Robert A. Hurley (D). who is a candidate for reelection this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
FORMER LEGISLATOR
 TO BE BURIED FRIDAY

East Hampton, Conn, Sept. 30.- (UP)-Funeral services vii 1b eheld Friday for former State Rep. Mayo s. Purple, 82, who died yesterday after a long illness.
 Purple first was elected to the Legislature as Republican in 1885, and then quit politics until 1884 when he was reelected as 8 Demo- crat. He was reelected in 1886 and 1888, but did not run in 1940 when he changed his utilization back to Republican.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
Democrats To Hold
 Conventions Tonight
Bansfield, Tobin to Be Officially Nominated as Can-
 didates for State Senator -Chairmen Announced

Senator Michael V. Blansfield and Attorney John F. Tobin will be nominated as the Democratic sen- atorfial candidates in the 18th and 18th districts at party conventions tonight at the City Hall. It will be the second time that Senator Blansfeld has been nominated, and will mark the first time that Mir. Tobin, minority leader of the House in 1929, has been nominated for the upper chamber at Hartford.
 Alderman Patrick Shea will pre- side at the 18th district conYen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
FUNERALS

1y" and Abide with Me"
 The bearers included Thomas Kane, Jeremiah Breen, Daniel Sul- livan, Joseph Guilfoile, Timothy Lynch and Bernard O'Loughlin.
 Burial was in the family plot at new St. Joseph's cemetery with services by Father Mccarthy, as- sisted by Father Kennedy.
 The funeral of Casimir Renkun took place this morning at 8:l5 o'clock from his home, IFS Tudor street. to the Church of St. Stanis- laus Kostka at 9 o'clock. The Rev. John zyskowski celebrated the sol- emn high Mass of requiem, assisted by Rev. John Balasa as deacon, and Rev. John Wanat of Union City.
 The bearers included Thomas O'Dea, James Moore, George Bailey, Holden Lewis, Fred Holden and Arnold Pernereski.
 Burial was in the family plot at Calvary cemetery, with services by Father zyskowski.
 The funeral of Thomas J. Fay of South Hadley Falls, Mass, brother of Edward L. Fay, city editor of The American, was held this morn ing in South Hadley Falls.
 A Mass in memory of Corp. George Blanchette, former Water bury resident who died last Thurs day in England, will be celebrated Friday morning at 2 o'clock at St. Ann's church.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Louise Calo took place this morning at 8 o'clock from the home of her father m-law, Rocco Calo of 45 Ward street, to St. Lucy's church. Rev. Felix Scoglio celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem at g o'clock, assisted by Rev. Michael McVerry as deacon, and Rev. Italo Calcagni as sub-deacon.
 The bearers included Leonard and Michael Tlrro, Frank and An thony Calo, George Miller and 4CAAA A1PO4 VUGO.
 Mrs. Jerry Mascoli as organist ac- companied Mrs. Louis Russo sing ing Softly and Tenderly", and "Preghierea"
 Burial was in the family plot at Calvary cemetery with services by Father Scoglio assisted by Father McVerry.
 Funeral services for Vincent Greco were held this morning at 8 o'clock from the Coiasanto funeral home, 932 Bank street, to the church of Our Lady of Lourdes at g o'clock. The Rt. Rev. Joseph Valdambrini celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem, assisted by Rev. Rocco Ma dile as deacon, and Rev. Edward Farrell as sub-deacon.
 The hearers included James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
U. s. M. c.

Rocco A. Baritone has finished his six-weeks basic training course at the United States Mar inc Corps recruit depot at Paris Island, s. C., and soon will be as- signed to further duty. He Is the son of MT. and Mrs. Angelo Bar tone of 21 Manhan street. His brother, Nicholas, is serving in the Army. Baritone hopes to get into the motor transport branch of the Marine Corps after he completes his forthcoming additional train-
 ing schedule,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30

lDiPietro: treasurer, Mrs. TI0re Dillon; chaplain, Mrs. Julia C0n lin; historian, Miss Anna W1I sergeant-at-arns, Mrs. Adele mond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
@n4nb7yn~t~ ESTABLISHED Isss
ESTABLISHED ISss

Young Meh's Suits-The Suits You'll Look At Twice On Any Young Mon $29.75.
 Truly representative of youth ot ifs best - Clothes conscious Style conscious - Fit conscious "A campus fovorite model = Four button jacket - Good length "A bic form tracing - Stream lined to the last curve.
 This Princeton model is top hang or clothes - Especially in those glorious persnnioI fovoritss Ton. brown and grey clearinghouse "A young mon's pol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30

thony Marine and William Gug- helmo. Burial was in tlse family plot at
 Calvary cemetery with services by Rev. Rocco Nadile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
OBITUARY

BEESLEY-C. F. Beesley, of Lon- don, England, father of Fred C. Beesley of 172 Newberry street, this city, died recently in London.
 He leaves, besides MT. Beesley, two daughters, Mrs. Charles Petitjean oi this city and Mrs. Florrie Barnes oi London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
Corporal

Corporal
 John ,. SpilIane, son Of Mr. ana Mrs. Michael SpiIlane of g Bren son street, has been promoted ta the rank of corporal. He is sta- tiOned with a Marine Corps Dfvl- sion at San Diego, Cal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
MASS

GREEN - Months mind Mass of requiem will be celebrated Friday morning, at 7:30 o'closk, at St. Francis Xavler's Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Thomas Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30

The funeral of Anthony Urban ST., of 873 Bank street, will be held Friday morning at 9:45 o'clock from the Deliniks funeral home IT Congress avenue, to St. Jo- seph,s church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29

Eonciie.S
By Paul Harrison

HOLLYWOOD March % - It's
time tniS department got around
20 telling something about The
Range Busters a series of west
crnS which is the current phenom-
Cnon of Poverty Row
Until a few months ago it was
impossible to see one of these six
Shootin' sagas in a Hollywood the
@tcr, and it was difficult to realize
that millions were patronizing them
in more than 5000 movie houses
through the rest of the country.
Now. however, two local theaters
are showing westerns exclusively.
and the sidewalk queues of waiting
customers are reproach to all who
thought of horse opera as just
something for Saturday matinees in
Cottonville.
The Range Busters now are COM
pleting their fourteenth picture
"Root Hill Bandits. in an aSsocia-
ton of a year and a half The
PRINCIPALS are three gents from Gin
cinnati. Milwaukee and Franklin
md. and their names are John
King, Ray Corrigan and Max Ter
hume Until theT came to Holly
wood none of EN- could tell a Brah-
ma from a Hereford, or a tapadero
from hackamore. Terhun was a
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
Union Holy ek
Services Start
This Monday

Union Holy week services, spon-
Sored by the city ministerial aSso-
citation, open Monday in FL Centre,
and will be held from 12:05-1 pm
in the First Presbyterian church
Monday through Thursday, The
Good Friday service being from 1873
pm, with an raster Sunrise Ser
vice at 6:3O am. April in the city
stadium as the ClimaXing event in
the service.
General theme for the services in
Christ in the Crisis and on Mon
day the Rev NIr. r. c. Rogers of
the Church of the Na2arene will
preside. Mrs. ZOna Patterson North
will plaN an organ meditation, the
Presbyterian church will present
special music with Miss Doris Bris-
Gee as SOloiSt and the ministers of
the participating churches will con-
duct the worship service. DR.. George
W. Thomas, pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church. leading the meditation
on Christ in the Temple" the ser
vice concluding with the benedic-
ton, My Fathers House Shall be
Called a House Of Prayer"
These services are open to all and
will be conducted by the various
churches participating in the union
program: First Baptist, Second Bap-
list, Christian, FOursquare, Metho-
dist, Nazarene, Presbyterian and
Salvation Army.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
Junior Class
Play Score
Big Hit

la}.aa up to the tradition that
Ja.iur cIdas plays are always a
sH.. - "SNoskE Tavern this
lr.."> Vs1iCIc chosen by the Jun
iEs g. Central Union hiah school
for tae!f class play proved tc be
M Uaqu5lIlIcG success from every
stand .anIt.
4 .s2e audience greeted the pro
dG"tIoa and enjoyed the thrills and
cu;la produced by this mystery
farce. NH moments of rollicking
ll.'Ucg provided b. Juanita RosaA-
.aW 2sG Neal MacWda in the
camc,'E .olcs Waicn served to break
the tpu-.on
Tha play Was remarkably well
east. nd ilc stage sets, the make
up, TIE entire product'on proved to
b" y<,eliru' a credit to the direc
toy" MIS- Meta Beardslcy OF ;hc
9cNltH nd FdEola Roach. student
uI',c'or Howard F.pcs - tcchni-
t.l Sta1e manager is also deserving
OF credit
Aetil. was uniformly GOOD and
tine pl2a Was thoroughly enjoyed by
the audience who at times. more
,han cnlCscd int the spirit OF the
occasion.
Members of the cast were Fer
1,5 Dupont Bette Alice Davis, Ell
.s Gsatcllo Winifred Pearce.
Kathleen Kirffer, Juanita Rosan--
Balm Dick Carr, Edward Rice. Neal
Macurda BdI Henderson, Herman
luulln
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
Sunday Programs Continued
AtCamp SeeIey

par'mcaf. IN violin numbers later
ifddIna Tie group singing
Hlltglles famous Swiss club al
- contributed one program and
tfeir celarful costumes and ycdel-
5ag were most interesting to the
soldiers as many of them had never
Enard real Swiss music before. Paul
taalcr. president of the club was
leader for the community singing.
Last Sunday some Of the Holt
vl'r uan school students presented
lhn pr ram. being TIE first group
70 use faa new recreation hall for
this ,HrH5so Butch Walker acted
G. master OF ceremonies and the
program 1cluded novelty songs by
I.:cia Herccrcau. Mildred Brown,
Faye Coker and Audrey Amstead.
assisted b. V S. Harrison; readings
Dr. B.tt= H~gue and Audrey Am
cad, "a slXophane solo by Butch
Walker Russian folk dances by
Margaret Phillips. Ora Maynard,
Grace Rubldeau, Betty O'Neal,
Margaret Watson. Betty Watson
ana Wanda Ardnt of the Holtville
clrmon ary school with Josephine
Hunt assisting. Margaret 10 Nell
SON was leader for the group sing
inG
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
Three Hostess
Entertain for
Mrs. Carter

Mrs. Colon Barrett, Mrs Charles
Brown and Miss Emma Jean Payne
Friday night entertained with Il
pink and blue shower honoring Mrs
john P. Carter Jr, of CaleXico, the
af1ar taking place at the Barrett
home in FL Centre.
Sweet peas and roses in charming
arrangements carried out the pink
and blue color scheme used in the
1aVorS and in other decorations.
In addition to the shower. the
evening was devoted to various
games Mrs. Les Blackman. Mrs
Pat Bush and Mrs. Leon Morgan
winning the prizes
Refreshments We're served to:
MesdameS Minnie Carter. B. C..
Sims. Isabel Cannon, John Cook.
ElYin Stanfield, Ted Peacock. Geo
Townsend and Miss Barbara
StraWn, Miss Evelyn Crook of Ca
leXico; MeSdames Les Blackman
Robert Feeney, John p. Hansen,
George Harris, w. Schofield
Homer Spear, George A. Washburn
Dave Lee, the Misses Helen Higgs,
Florence Metcalf Betty Ware
Helen Torrance, Lucille Canon of
Ell Centro; Mesdames A. Y. Preble
Pat Bush, F. K Hinson, Roger
BOSNIAN, Willard Bogue, of Imper-
ial; MeSdames Leon Morgan, Carl
Willefor of Calipatria and the guest
OF honor, Mrs. Jhon P. Garter, 'Ir
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
Fare ewell PARTY
Compliments
w. Swe etens

Mr. and Mrs w. l. SWeeten. who
with their children Betty Jcan,
Beverly and Norl are to leave the
s5!lrV Monday for Okcmah. Okla
inn where they Will live in the
HIa.. Wcrc guest of houer at Il
acWcll party given Friday night
- tive h#dS Barnett home, %-7
dcll ur@u", by members Fl the
Beacon Iieht class Of the N&ZarCnc
Sunday school.
Mr. SWectcn has been most Sue
sue-'ul a teacher for this class dur
ag .hc p1st ycar
i.o.,csses were Mrs Cecil DCl-
ai. president Of the class; MIS-
--latest HHbom". secretary. and
Mr.. IoHejoy Irwin who directed
fHr 'locr aumcs and who served de
.Ivicus rolrosnmehts. The class
r.. Lted the SWecteuS with a
lrds3me gilt in appreciation f
III 'I~js services ca behalf Of the
.o..p lie couple receiving many
.ldiyiouul gifts as well.
Gup-ts present included members
and irlellG5 Of the class: MI. and
LIS. &Wcctcu the Rev. Mr. r C
Ea--.s pastor, and MIS-. Rogers:
3n aaa Alls. Cecil Dennine, Mr.
S"d MIS- Loyeioy Irwin, the Rev Mr.
j A. Jones ana rs. Jones. Mr.
and hI4s George l.. Martin, Mr.
and AllS Tommy White, MI. anC
MRS. Lrnest N.'..4ny, MI. and Mrs
A. w. Curry. Mr. and Mrs. w. D
CMrN, Nj. and Mrs RCoert Brcl
liter. MI. and Mis-. Lloyd Pickle, Nj
nd MIS- d. w. Russell Mr. anC
Mis- Adds Barnet, Miss Lena Nc
MWray. MIS-. Roy Womack Mrs
G"gi-e scott, Robert Pickle. Jr.
one Of the highiights Of the pro
sr.m WIS the clever original ski
j." Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers, portrayin
,nc SHeetcnS future life in Oke
NAH.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
Presbyterian
Choir Gives
Concert

Presbyterian choir members will
present their annual sacred yes
per musicale Sunday at 100 o'clock
in the church with Stan d. Atkin
as director, and with Emily Kaford
as OrganiSt and Zala Patterson
North, Mrs Raymond c Reeder
and Miss Doris Briscoe as the solo
lists.
The program will open with an
organ prelude and the invocation
by DR. George w Thomas. pastor
of the church after which the choir
Will be heard in the following num-
berS: This Is the Day" 'PattiSon
the themes from Schubert's I'm
Finished Symphony1; He Is
Risen, ForevCrmore" 'PattisOn.
themes frCm BeethoVens Fifth
Symphony; Come to Me" CAS-
lan0ff, theme from BccthoYen'a
"Moonlight Sonata'p: The Lcrd's
Prayer" CBicp2erp. Cradle Song"
Krcisler "Hark, Hark Ny Soul
Shelley.
Miss Briscoe will sing the Phil
lips "Alleluia" and Mrs. Reedpr
will be heard in the Bach Gounod
Ave Maria" Mrs North playing as
a violin solo the "Andante' from
the Richard Strauss violin "Con-
CertC."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
THE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday by the I'M
pcrial Valley Publishing company, 623
State Street ri Centre, California. as
the combined Sunday issue Of the
Morning Post and Imperial Valley
Press.
Paul Jenkins, publisher: A. c. John
Ston, Nicr-prcSidcnt and cnrraI
manager; +. a. Frt2hugh, secretary
and managing editor.
West Holiday Co, Inc, National Adj
NcltSinE Representatives..
Member, California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Entered at FL Centre, California post
office as second class matter.
Subscription rates: In California, Sc
per copy or in conjunction with the
Imperial Valley Press. Per month &c:
paId in advance; , months. So 10;
months. SlnO; one year $50:
outside California, in conjunction
with the Morning Post, per month.
Toe > months Sl.65 6monthS S3.25;
one year So. 90,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
Academy Award
Party for Cast

An academy award party Was en-
ot"d Friday nlght by the LAST Of
ulr Junior play and their director,
Hiss Meta Bcardsler, Whc, after the
Pay Jh3, evening Were guests at the
Malcolm. Nucurda home on Len Rey
al2Aue.
The east gave Miss Beardsley two
rolls ot cCiorcd film for her camera
III appreciation of her work. and to
each member OF the cast Mr.. Ma
CWu1 presented an Oscar for the
A,.uny award, the accompanying
>prrc4"S being most amusing.
Members of the cast were: Forrest
DHrW.t Bette Alice Davis, Ellen
Costello. Wm;Ted Pcarce Kathleen
kl,Icr JGUita RoSanbalm. Dick
Carr. Edward Rice Neal MaCurda.
IIN II nde,Son. Herman Luallin
Iarol1 Roach. student director,
Fat Jones WuG Elaine Pl2monS, uSh-
rrr,rs. with Janet Shaller. were
..l.o .ut~ta at the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
New State lie ader
Visits Valley

ClaaDcl Nyc, np@ stare leader OF
home demonstration AGENTS Who
has succeeded Mis- TJruat,c &.
Eddl. paid her fir,t visit 70 Im-
prrial County this Wees and with
Miss Florence Glenn nome dem
Cn5jration agent. visited various
places and people becoming ac-
quainted with local interests and
problems.
Miss Nye attended the R2se-Mes-
quite and Mt signal H"etH4o and
called on Mrs PAU Alyt= a. CON
ty home depar'mrI; cEa:ynan
and ON other tallc' residents IL
Guiding a number who a#.c done
work alone home damllt'.tIou
INES
Plans for the nutrition institute
10 be held ii Imperial county on
April u were also discussed. Ms
Hilda Faust extension specialist in
food and nutrition Will De one Of
the speakers as viii Mss F'lrda
Smith. assistant state leader Of
/ home demonstration agents. and
/ Frank G Beyslulag taIm adli or
/ for Imperial county He meeting
Will be held in Ell CchUo and VIII
be an all day affair open 70 all W0-
. men and TO all men. Interested in
! nutrition.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29

one of the most delightful affairs
of the spring season.
This party is to be a dessert
bridge affair to be held the eve
ming eff April II in the temple
and elaborate plans are underway
Which assures It's success
Chailmen for the affair were an
nounced Friday as: Mrs. J. f.
Burns, general chairman; Mr.. and
Mrs GUY L. Hatch tickets; Mrs. G.
r Kirkpatrick and Mrs. w A.
Measures, tables and cards, Mrs. N,
D. Hatch, table arrangements; MIS-.
J. N. Higginb1tham, prizes; Mrs
II. II Tyler, Mrs. } E. Burns. Mrs.
Ben Hudse, decorations MIS-. Tyler.
tallics; Mis-. r K. Tiltcn, setting
tables; Mrs. George Bucklin. Mrs.
Z. Q Mitchell, refreshments; Mrs.
Ralph Reynolds, publicity
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
Young Neighbors
Club Has Party

Young Ncighbors' club members
assembled Thursday NIGHT at the
Lloyd Sigmon home fer an evening
devoted to games, dancing. and
Luffet supper Earl Bahcrs, preai-
dent conducting . brief business
meeting.
MS. Sigmon used rose and purple
pCtuniaS as ga2 theme Tor her al
,ractiye color scheme employed IL
tie table appointment and in the
decorations for the house
Lloyd Dare, Hubert Bccne and
George Miller were Guests Of tie
club. members present includ.ns:
Bettr Mae Fit2aei I'D. Wilma and
Gertrude Si2m0N, Jane Appil2ate.
Betty Teaguc. H@llie Fluhm. Edith
AID Hazel and Earl Beshera, Ralph
Cogan. Vernon Sigmon, Donald
Fitzgerald.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
Clubs
Society
Anne Davis
Notebook

Do the service men appreciate tae
FL Centre cantccn?
Just read these notes left thu
opening weekend.
As to a comment there re2IlH
aren't enough flowers II the EnsILzl
language to say how tine tins Is
for any one IN any branch OF de
service. Take i from al NJ. ?.
1t is gratifyine to no;c the keen
enthusiasm OF the people Of FL Cen
tro in doing their bit toward maEihs
the Marines liberty in their cit
a clean and enjoyable one
= think that II Is grand that the
folk here in E. CcnTo have place
for the BOYS 20 have Il -ood time
and I think the food they serve l.
Grand. l appreciate 1t very mach
and thanks a lot.
From the halls Of Montezuma to
the shores OF TrpoIi-thls IS the
best food yet. Sempre fIdelis'.
is really lots OF fun to WORK
in the cdnteen as the men are 50
apDrcciatiye and 50 deG2hted 10
hayn some one to whom they can
talk.
The women are volunteering their
time and any one Who can sefEe
as hostess is needed just call
MIS-. Pcrcie Thackcr. II you can i
give the time al the cantccn bat
will help with tie refreshments.
call Mrs Russell Zra"rr
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
CALENDAR

Saturday
Sea scouts, 80. Scout hut
Dance. 9. Camp Scclcy
Nctory banquet, :. Barharl
Worth
SdndaY
Sunday services. churches
State guard, 9-i2, stadium
Monday
Holy Week service. 10, 81. Paul
Holy Week service. I2-1l, .'r"Nb>-
trrian church
SoroptinisiS. u. Barbara Wn.!i.
Home Nursing class l:Sd. fair
Nutrition class, 7:3O. high schoo'
Cactus Gaycl club. G:l5, CIliIor-
MIA hotel
Carpenters. 80. Labcr temple
l. Y. Chorus, .:%0. !. {. auditor
ium
Night school, 20, high sc''.al
Home nursing class, 7:@0, l.ir
grounds
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29

vaudeville performer sHd EH.. -
war5ling with Bon B#.ie's bII
FAN MAIL KING
King real namt Iiilee AIacIoad
F'verSon), whose .iu-ms .l.ca h.H
slight CdG2 oYCr Ia't.asu in t4e
romance Department. l,u gets
about 1900 fan ler;:., geek. That
figure is not eQualpd h@ Gl"G 9
bic, Bob Taylor. Tyrone Power or
Mickey Rooney. 2u1 = etgm thl,
any two Of them ,.uu a.s1 81. Only
Gene AutrcE IJs . aHapr tr.ter-
writing fan follow Hl..
Credit foy the >-c@. II 'ho pia-
lures gees to tlc s.e#Ey. amlo,a
and smart produce. Ceargo Weeks
who spent 20 Nenrs win iata-
mount and Was general MANAGER in
charge Of distribution WIN ID. -
tired with What l.o fhajGA' @as
lot of money. lie ,-u.s- .t.- .aaat
investments than movies, Iu",rs..
and a couple of gears 40 N, 49,
starting all oyeg. jhi. tire in ha-
Wildemngly clul,rr cd ,5uad
stage ON Cover street. part of TIE
clnematiC slums from which many
of HollyWCod5 great names haTe
risen.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
Many Attend
Book r eview

An unusually large at.H4d.eae
marked tn" library monthly hsk
review prcg.am Friday niah' Whea
Mrs A. 3 H2nson talked on Latin
America. 4iy.E- IL comprehensive
summary OF conditions and pie
lens in those COUNTRIES. aa based
on Il number cr tee ne r".sa
books.
Mrs. Hanson reviewed rycrd o.
the moe Important roluues m}
have be- liStose"5 cou Gotn pie
ture Of tie Lgtm Amoucln -
tions and thei" .olanons to the
rest Of the world. Al cEccllcr.
speaker MS HaAsons caaais" uas
witty statements ma,e Hcr talk
much appreciated.
r. = A.,.c introduced taf
speaker.