davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-31
Kill. THAT VITAL. ENTRY

ENTRIES Ia dummy are usual
" OF vital Importance il it also
contains 4 suit or suits of fairish
length which may possibly become
established. Killing one OF those.
before the long suit gets led. may
often constitute the only way to
beat contract. Enabling the de-
tl,rrr t. work on the long suit
rr-t before that entry is dis
'uin'.i. may enable him to make
~ Trump contract. ana Civ"
rr hanCc To drop trtImps and
:Hrr york the success Of suit
...'..s
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-31
CHAPTER FORTY-ONE

III. I've got an ideaw Claire
Bld. "WcV take the wicnics witi
is, and cook them out at my house.
We can have them in the dining
room in comfort. and"
Count me out" said Dian.
Claire vas annoyed. Still Miss
Gloom, I see" she said.
Maybe" said Dian, but by the
time we get back 10 town it'll be
pretty late, and I'm tired"
Another headache?"
No. Nor have seen a chance
10 Hprain my ankle"
Girls. girls" said Bill, trying to
sound humorous. hut not feeling
That way at all. II suppose it's up
To lis. Paul. TO reload the boat.
Let's begin"
Paul said nothing. He got up and
began busying himself.
When he and Bill had gone down
TO the boat, Dian turned to Claire.
Now that we're alone" she said.
Il want you to know, Claire. that
think you are the cock-cycd
limit"
.'.' why. for heavens sake ?" Claire
asked, widccycd.
/ And don't pull that wide-cycd
3ook on me-" Dian snapped. Save
II i"r the mcn-thcy seem TO fall
lor 1t. / never would" And before
Claire could speak, she rushed on.
us females like you that make
our sex look like so cents. Honest,
Naire, why don't you stop acting
ton"
~ We'll. of all the nerve" Claire
Easped. Talking to me like that.
ah !. help 1t IL men like mc--and
Lnerely take you for granted? Can
ne'p 1t If you can't hold your men.
And"
oh, shut up" said Dian. Some
gay a man with some brains in his
'c'" Is going to see right through
f"u' ana when he does, it's going
70 DC Just too bad. I've been hoping
ana praying that ELL at least
would be able To see through you.
bnt nc hasn't-cvidcntly. He's as
stupid as he's good looking the
masculine equivalent of beautiful
bat dumb"
claire laughed. Goodness me.
you are all cut up. aren't you?" she
t "'". M sorry you feel you have
~ t,,, take 1t out on me simply because
DILL, n',. ana Paul prefer my typg to
60, ZONE on. let's start gathering
Up nus junk" said Dian.
very WELL" said Claire. And if
ever ask you to help me again,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-31
TomorrOw'S Problem

dealer: South. North-South
vulncrablr)
E"rth's response of 3-Diamonds
To S"uth'S opening diamond on
thiS deal should cause South, on
ms second turn. to take what ac-
ton?
atures Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-31
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
THE Authority on Authorities"

lead To thr club X as IN entry to
dummy tn us" the diamond @. now
established MS a thirtccncr. to got
L discard Of the remaining club in
his OHs hand.
If North had Scnscd the danger
oi That club * as a late entry to
dummy. and had led his club O
To the second trick. that line of
play would have been impossible.
u In" dcClarcr then got spades
"ut. II would have done him 10
good |" sci up the thirteenth dia-
mond. as there would have been
II" entry 10 dummy for using it. II
lie had switched plans and tried
I" run out III" third club from his
hand. he would not have been able
to drop all III" tr'mps. If he tried
the diamond tincssc. that would
fail. too. In n nutshell, the knock.
ing out Of III" club X on the Sec
"nd trick would have defeated his
contract. no matter what he did.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-31
by NEWMAN CAAIPBEII

lIh" international Uniform Lc--
son on Ia" above topic tor A,i.. = Is
Con" Is ll.3l-l2:9: Hebrews HAP.
lhv Colleen TcN; being Genesis l5.i.
Pear moi. AEram. | am thy .nlcIu.
and Thy exceeding great rcwurG.'y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21
1aittpsd, Sen 81. Saasar f942

Nahgeoonfen: gbe mir bonn @ra-
Be oes lieben Dnfels 5rieorid, 5tetn-
boff geben, pollen mir snriifbliden
auf iein 2eben, oas mir nnpergeB-
1 Iid bleibt. Da ieben mir ben frtlden
mnnteren Gnaben aus Der 56ule
fommen, Sen fhn1ilden feiten Sling
ling beim Wilit1r, BEN ausgebiloeten
|uno ausgeoienten Solbaten, Der aus
geoient bat feline 3eit ibm lei polles
Glas selpeibt iuie ct better nno frob
su Sauie anfommt. 9reu bat er Rat
Ier lno gteid eeoient, iebt aeist er
Iih als beodbtisen iungen Wantt,
ser feline 2ebenssefdbrtin fudt. &c,
finbet iie unb in barmber5tger 2tebe
uimmt er iie nit ibren brei fleiner
Sunsens an, UNI ibr @liid 5u ;ber-
sro6ern, eebt er mad amerifa, ,.tst
sort cine before Seintat su sriinber.
Dort finSet er nidt sleid, tpas ibn
aefdGt, bleibt aber bod. sic berfamft
ibr &eim unb 2ano uno fontmt ibm
nit ben orei @inoern na6. gs gefaat
ibnen 10 gut bier int Sano, bab iie
bleiben tpollen. Ser Snfel miro, .etn
aan5er.. slmerifaner 1tno nimnt Die
8iirgerpapiere bera,is. 8on nun at
min er Ontel Gam ebenlo treu oie-
men tpie Dem &aiier. Gin 9emofrat
nad gfepelano's Wulter; baber; etn
sall5er slmerifaner int biireerlt6en
2eben.: SD bob' mid ergeben nit
Ser5 uno nit Sano, Sir Sano bod
2ieb' uno 2eben, 1nein oeutl dies 8a-
terlano' fang er iebt auf an1erifa:
Sir 2ano bon 2ieb uno 2eben, titein
Nelles 8aterlano." ..... ,,5
.~. (Jortleb,lng folgt) So.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

arf, Sbio, getuelen llno beritanbe ale
Arbeiten ouf oem &irhbof. 60 itellte
i'm 8ater 6. 8bobe an ,.n6 er betam
guten 2obn als @ebalt nit alien
,,grtras". Sier blieb ct 35 Sabre
lang, big baB er nidt mebr fonnt'
Da sob er ieinem 5obn Sic Sait, uno
sonnte iid ser 8ait 8ei ieinen &in'
oern blieb ct oann Biz oaB Der 500
i'm bolen fan1." -
@r lit Ser leste. bon alien Deuti iden
bon 8udingbam uno ltmgegeno, Die
1881 bortbin fa'nen. uSSebt iino iie
olle meg, iaste elmer bon Corning,
uno ibre 2eiden ruben iiberaa in
Obio's sebeiligtem 8ooen, beionoers
auf Corning Sin uno Ne'u Serins'
ton, Obio. Ser Onfel bat setpiB lan-
se eelebt> 86 Sabre lang. Ct bat
stpei 5rauen uuo feline eriten| bier
ain6er gu @rabe sebra6t uno lit if"
nen en6li9 sefolst. @r liest iebt aui
Dem Blae ieiner lansidbrisen Satis-
felt, 100 CT tpobnte ,.no feline Gamilie
sroBse5osen bat. Sier bleibt ieiu
E2eib' in Aide, Bis 6er Serr i'm auf.
eriuedt ant iiinaiten Gag. Moge Die
@roe ibn Ieidt ieiu un6 Die Mide ibu
| ianft bettenl '.r.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

lertotpn, Obio. ,,Ste lebten frob, iie
1ebten frei, altb bier tuar aQes balo
porbei, benu: Der Arbeitslobn tuar
piel su tpenig, un6 ser Sunger tuuroe
taslid GROCER. Drum muBte er tueg,
5iebt nad gtetparf, Sbio, lmo finoet
Arbeit in bem Hart. llno feb: Da
fam bon uneefdbr SET liebe Serr
Baltor oaber. @s tpar ser Sater 8.
O'8oplan, Der friibere ,Serr Baitor
BON Corning, Ohio. Ct iudte einen
guten Wann, ser 4irdbofsarbeit pobl
perltanb." 60 fam Der Snfel nit
leiner 9roBen Sa,nilie nod Netparf,
Ohio, fano arbeit ,,no 8eroienlt, uno
lueil ser alte Serr Baltor fem fri
beres 5ddflein fannte (ieit 1882,
,uo er i'm beim arasen padte uno
i'm aus ser Stride tuerfen tpoate,
neil er als Bate meiner Sdmeiter
Ebereie in Der aneipe getpeieu lpar
(lo glaubte es Batter S'8oDlan) un6
ettpas fpdt fam, sab er ibm Mrbeit
auf 5em fatboliIden 3irdbof, Wetu'
art Ohio. Sort babe ib ibn aud
beiudt, als id in NeIuarf "@aiien-
freun6e" berfaufte tpdbrea6 SET Sc.
rien.
Do& audi bier ea5's biel ar6eit,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

aber iuenia 2obn uno Der Onfel
muBte nieoer nod beilerer, beroienft-
ooaerer arbeit iid uuieben. Mud
bier sab's tpenig @elo, Die Yfarrei
mar 5u idmad beitellt. Da tuinft ibm
ein anberes Slid, ia Columbus bate
es ibm geitpidt: Ct miro bort Eoten-
grdber auf ugalparp's Cemetery.
Cute 5reunoe bon Columbus, mo
ieine 5rau ia berfam, baften es Dem
Batter Clemens. Nbobe, Der Brdiioent
pom Qirdbofsfomitee mar, mitgeteilt,
bab Wr Sreb 5teinboff, BEN er aub
in Der 81. Gre,t5-2irde Dor einigen
Sabren fopuliert bate, Der redte
Wann fit bieIe arbeit iei. St lei
idon borber Fotensrdber IN seetu-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21
6eoanfem M,t0 Grinaernmgtm
gon Nep. 0rana JuertGeS

Die gbe 1T Der @arten Ser Qiu-
Ser. 9as tpitbte Der Onfel tuobl, l,,o
uuBte a,d, oaB 2inoer Der Sesen
bes Simn,els iino, oie Der liebe @ott
ourd Wittuirf,,ng Der gltern in bieien
@arten iest. Sc. eroBer ,lno ie id6-
ner oieier @arten, ie idoner pnb blii-
benber aud Die Rinoer. @ottes Ause
rubt aud a1f bieietn @arten uno sibt
ibm 8liiben uno @ebeiben. Darl.m
finoen mir tpabres @liid in bieiem
@arten; uno 10 iuar es aud BEL Sn-
tel 6ris: Batter unb W,,tter nit al
len Rinoern tuaren eliidlid in Wil-'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

gtah n1ebr ais abtidbriger Tattg-
felt als 8otldafter ser Ser. Staaten
in Merifo bat nun Solepbus Daniels
feline &elignation eingereid)t 1lno., Ser
Braitoent bat ite nit routinenlaBigem
8eoauern entgegengenommen. ,Gben-
10 bat oie merifaniibe Gegierlng in
elmer balbantli6en Note ben Mbldieo
in ser iibli6en Sorm bebauert. .9as
,nerifaniide 8olf aber biillt iid in
beoeuti James S6tpeisen. Die ibm et-
gene noble 3uriidbalt,ne erlaubt es
linn nidt, ibre @enustlnns aus5u-
Oriiden iiber bas S6eioen zines
Mannes, Ser es ME fertis sebradt
bat - ober es ME tpollte - 0as me-
rifaniide 8olf gu berlteben. ~
@s lei 5u ieinen @unIten ange-
nommen, 0aB er in bic relieioie :uno
sic @r5iebunssfrase bes meritant.
lden 8olfes ME eingeorungen it,. Ct
arbeitete Sano in Sano NIT elmer
Heeierung, tpel6e lanse Sabre bin-
ourb nit Seuer unb Sbtpert Die
fatbolilde 8ebolferung Merifos ber-
iolste. gs lit ou boffen, baB uniere
&esieruns in ser Nadfolse bieies
@annes cine Before 8abl trifft. =, SS,u
SSntereiie unierer 5000 sseisbbor".
Bolitif ioute ein Wann unIer 2auo
in Werito bertreten, tpelber ser Mebr-
5abl oes merifaniiden @oltes geaebm
uno ptqfommen iit. gs lit cine tbeiie
uno erfolsreide 8oIitif> oud sic au-~
oern iii6amerifaniiden 2dn6er, 6ie
cine boruiegen6 fatbolilde 8eb6lte-
runs baben, auf 6ielelbe @eiie at
elmer innigen uno feiten panamerifani-
iden Union au setpinnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

Ser 5Ya8 fat 8orfebrungen &C.
troffen, um 6en @iienbabnen bel Der
Tortfiibrung ibres 8etriebes au$ BEL
fen nno ongeor6net, baB 5ltr Ser
iteaung 1,euer Basen un6 9ofono-
tiben oas NOTICE Materiol bereiteeteut
'uer6en fann. aud fiir. Sic Nusfiib.
rnns bon Reparaturen ioa seeforst
tper6eu. a% Z" '..Hr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21
(5ort5ekung)

fbm Die groBte Sorge; er iiebt tuobl
elm, er fommt nidt aus, es nuB ne
anoere Grau ins Saus. limo @ott,
-. Der sibt bas tdslid' 8rot, balf ibm
audi iekt in ieiner Not. Columbus,
Ohio, Iiefert ibm bic Srau NIT nod
stuei Wdoden in iein Sa,.s; 10 tu,.d)s
Die Rinoeridar auf iieben uno aue
muB Der Snfel Iiebeu. CT Iadt, nit
5reuben nabm er ale an, er tpar ia
immer Ser CUTE Wann nno iorst fir
alle 10 gut er fann. Oo6 lieb, Der lie
be @ott gab ibm nod mebr Segen,
!es tpGdIt Die .frobe &inberihar, 1,no
faum nod einem Sabr, pes, es 1T
tuobr, oa fiilIen fie Die alte @ie9e
uuo MAIDEN 2arm, tpie i'm 4riege.
Ser Snfel iummt, brumn.t tiid,tie
NIT, Ger laute Sarm peroriebt ibu
nit"
60 uneefibr bat Iid Onfel Srik
mebrlnals im Sder5 ausgeoriidt,
benn ct bate sic &inoer immer germ.
9as allein ihon aeiet iein soloenes
9er5 lno aue feline &inber, Die an-
genommenen iomobl ipie sic eigenen,
. batten einen ber5lieben 8ater an
ibm; einent ser Dieueid)t 3,1 gut ipar.
gr lit audi bel elmer aneenotnmenen
&o6ter (Solepbine) seltorben. Der
gan6e 8crlouf leines 2ebens in 6ent
fbonen 2anoltiotl Millertotpn iit balo
er5dblt, aber es Dat lange eeoauert
nno biel Dual 1mo Sein abgeiebt
In ser 5teiuboff'iden sSamilie, tuie
fid Sos pobl oenfen l0Bt. 0ie eriten
Sabre maren reht frobe Sabre uno
, tpenig 2eio; Damn .aber fing es AT,
OILS sic Sante au franfeln begann
1ino nibt mebr re6t fonnte. Ser So
ter atn6 sic SSungens muBten umlo-
1ne1r belfen, tpas lie ard gern tatel1
belonoers ser 8ernarb. Snfel Srib
fan iatmer nit einem groBen ,,Smile"
ins Saus uno Deiterte leine 5rau
immer auf uno bradte alles NIT:
Speile uno Grant fir Die Ieibenoe
Mutter. 9as periiiBte ibre Gage nno
fie tpar banfbar fir iolbe 2iebe. 9od
alles baIf ni6ts; ser Iiebe @ott uabm
fie 5u iid uno lieB sic Sir ofien fiir
eine unbere. SSSbr Sobn Sbeooor tam
bou Columbus, Ohio, our Selbenfeler,
nod als Stuoent uno ale folgten
in 9r6nen Der 2eihe Ser suten Wtuts
ter. ltno: u8on bem Oome, -
fhtper 1n6 bang - 9ont oie @lode
- @rabgeians. ernit begleiteu ibre
Srauerl6l1ge - @inen @anoerer
= auf bent leBten 8ege. - ah! Die
@attin ilt's, sic teure - ah! es lit
=: Die teure Wutter, bie Ser idtpar5e
Shirt Der Sdatten - tuegiiibrt aus
oen Mrm bes @atten, s(us ser 5ar>
ten 2inoer 5bar, bic iie bliibeno
ibm gebar, sic lie an Der treuen 8rnlt
= tpadlen fab nit Mh,tterluit - Ad!
- bes &auies 8anoe iino seloit ouf
, immeroar; benn iie mobnt int Sdot,
tenlanoe, sic bes SauIes Otutter
tpar; oenn es feblt ibr treues @alten,
ibre Gorge luadt nidt mebr; on Der.
tuailter St1tte i6alten miro oie
Grem6e liebeleer." - Sdi0er's 3
@lode.
Y Ser SnfeI tpollte anfanes ni4t
mebr beiraten uno badte iid our9'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

9ie erIte amerifaniide Srbens.
19tpeIter lit nidt III ben Ser. Staa-
ten, 1onoern &anaoa besraben. Sic
lit Sdm. Srances Margaret al-
len, Sodter bes beriibn1ten &ebo-
lutionsgenerals gtban 4len. Sic
trat aIs 2onpertitin ben Solpital-
Evening star., 1942-06-30
W. \X&:; i: E. s.
"

MUSIC.
Concert, United States Navy
Band, Sylvan Theater, washington
Monument Grounds, 7 pm. today.
Concert. United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Soldiers
Home bandstand, pm. today.
Concert, Chamber Music Guild.
DWmbarton Oaks, 3lol r street
NV 9 pm. today.
Concert, United States Army
Band, Olga Coelho. soprano, Pan
American Union Gardens, 8 pm.
today.
East Gate Lions Club, club stu
do. Fairfax Hotel, 6 pm. today.
Theta Delta Epsilon, Mayf1ower
Hotel, |! pm. today.
CARD PARTY.
Bridge, Federal Bridge League,
wardman Park Hotel. pm. today.
MEETINGS.
Reciprocity Club, Mayflower Ho-
VEL 8 pm. today.
Collectors Club. Branch 5, S. P.
A., l4lo H street NV, 8 pm. today.
DANCE.
Washington Council, Knights of
Columbus, Willard Hotel, 8:15 pm.
today.
LUNCHEONS.
Lions Club Mayflower Hotel,
1880 pm. tomorrow.
Rotary Club, Willard Hotel, 1890
pm tomorrow.
Soroptimist Club, Willard Hotel,
pm tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Dancing. games. refreshments,
Rhodes Service Club, l2l4 Fourth
street SW.. pm. today.
Clay modelling. Hampshire House,
ll05 New Hampshire avenue NV,
f:30 pm. today.
Games. Servioemen's Club No. l,
s06 Ninth street NV 7:30 pm.
today.
Games, Jewish Community Gen.
YER, Sixteenth and @ streets NV,
SPIN. today.
Folk dancing. Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. Ninth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
NV 8 pm. today.
Music, dancing, discussion groups,
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, Sixteenth street and
Columbia road NV. 8 pm. today.
Games, All Souls Church, Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV,
8 pm. today.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Billiard tournament, 8 pm, games,
YMCA, 1916 Twelfth street NV,
open from pm. today.
Games, dramatics, Phyllis Wheat
ley YWCA. 901 Rhode Island avenue
NV. 8 pm. todey.
Open house. Leisure Lodge for
Servicemen, 1437 U street NV,
from pm. to midnight.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Capt. Meadows, U. ). n,
Buried in Arlington

Capt. P. Lamar Meadows, USN.
Il. who died Friday at the Naval
Medical Center in Bethesda, was
buried yesterday m Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, following funeral
services at Fort Myer Chapel.
The services were conducted by
Capt. R. D. Workman, Navy chap
lain. Comdr. Harold Biesemeier,
USN. commanded the naval escort,
while honorary pallbearers included
Capts. L. NJ Moeller. Civil Engineer
Corps; J. R. Palmer. E. w. Mills
and A. M. Bledsoe, and Comdrs. P.
r. Lee and w. M. Callaghan.
Capt. Meadows was on staff Of
the Chief of Naval Operations and
lived at 3245 Warrington street
NV. He was born in Lisbon, La,
and was graduated from the Naval
Academy with the class Of 1918. He
saw service in the World War, COM
manded several vessels after the
war and at one time was in charge
of the naval station at New Or
leans.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Eta Meadows, and two daughters,
Marjorie Jean and Dorothy Ann.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Two Men in Hospitals
Shot by Policemen

Two Washington men were In hos
pitfalls today. wounded by gunire
during scuff1es with policemen
Saturday night
Norman Williams, %, of 1922 Fiji
teenth street NV. was in Garfield
with leg wound inflicted by Officer
Edwin Talbot of the 10th precinct in
the 3400 block of Fourteenth street
NV, police said They said Will
Gams was resisting arrest.
Ocie McCalip, 33. colored, 1744 T
street NV, was shot in the stomach
by Policeman T. c. Harris of the
I'd precinct at Seventh and @
streets NV. when he attempted to
release a man under arrest, police
reported. He was taken to Gal
linger, and his condition was de-
scribed as critical today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
NOTICE


 Sealed proposals will be received by the Supervisor of Purchases, Room 322, State Capitol, Hartford, for furnishing the following, not later than
 10 n, m., November 24, l942, fresh fish to state institutions for the week of November 22.
 s;S0 R. m., November 25, l942, one carload of pastry flour for state institutions.
 2 p. m., November 27, 1942, mat tr,esses to Southbury Training School.
 Specifications and proposals will be furnished by the Supervisor of Purchases upon request.
 The Supervisor of Purchases re- serves the right to reject any and all bids. Bidders may be present at opening Of bids.
 EDWARD c. GETSsLER, ll-1S-lt Supervisor of Purchases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
STATE

Fred Astaire and Rita Hayworth, the greatest song and dance and romance team in screen history, ar- rived at Warmers State theater yesterday in the new tune- filled Jerome Kern hit, You Were Never Lovelier," said to be the greatest hit of their lives.
 Capacity attendance marked the opening performances of this great musical which is scheduled for 8 seven-day engagement at the State, and long after the final fade out they enthusiastically applauded the dancing of the new team and the sensational Jerome Kern tunes.
 You Were Never Lovelier" is said to be the finest musical film of recent years and .las been hailed by an entranced Hollywood as ex- ceiling in rhythmic perfection even the redoubtable You'll Never Get Rich". Astaire and Hayworth fans iEtil remember with gratification, this first co-starrnig venture of the 1.-two dancing stars, which resulted in the curvesome actress being named as the ideal" partner for the twinkle-toed hoofer. Jerome Kern'S score, called by the nations leading musicians, critics and fans his greatest since the immortal Show Boat" undoubtedly was a contributing factor in lending new wings to the whirling feet of the stars.
 Already the top tunes of the air waves. the songs include: I'm Old Fashioned, Dearly Beloved, You Were Never Lovelier", Wedding in the Sprnig." and "The Shorty George" among other hits. Tn ad- dition to these, Cugat and his bandsmen present their own world famous special number. "Chiu, Chiu."
 "You Were Never Lovelier" is set in South America, where Miss Hay worth is the daughter of wealthy lmpresario, and where Astaire is trying to recoup race-track losses by obtaining a job. He inadvertent- ly becomes involved in the impre- sario's efforts to teach his daughter the meaning of romance, becomes her dream prince" and, naturally winds up married to the girl. By and large. this smash musical is considered by Hollywood as a gay carnival a notion picture to be seen and heard, A motion pie ture to be enjoyed during every minute of its screening. Put 1t right at the top of your must" list and be sure to see it at the State.
 Parachute Nurse" with Kay Harris, is the second hit of the pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
WATR PROGRAMS
1920 Kilocycles

3;l5-Baron Elliotts orch. 3:3O-Shady Valley Folks
 4:00-Walter Compton, News 4:l5-At the Symphony
 5:0O-Sheelah Carter, News 5:l5-Melody Revue
 5:30-News
 5:45-Easy Listenin'
 G.OO-Yankee News
 6;i5-Prayer; Music for Dining 6:3O-Pleasure and Profit G;45-Bobby Sherwood's Orch. 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
 7:l5-U. s. Army Program 7:3O-Phone Your Song
 O0-Wallenstein's Sinfoinetta g:3O-It Pays to Be Ignorant 9:OO-Treasury Star Parade ! :I5-To Be Announced
 g:30-To Be Announced Clapper, Analyst Kassers Orch. Dance orch. iO:45-Sonny Dunhams Orch. News ll:l5-Carl RavazZa's Orch. Sherwoods orch. il:45-Enoch Lights Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
l59O--WBRY-96

P. M. 4.OO--CBS News
 4:lS-Walter Gross Orch. 4;3O-Highways to Health 4:45-Raymond Scott and Orch. b:OO-Are You a Genlusf 5I5-Mother and Dad b:3O-Suppertime 5;45-Ben Bernie 6:OO--News O:l0-Sports s:i5-John Sebastian, Harmonica
 Player 6:30-News 6:45-The World Today T:OO-Treasury Star Parade
 Makers 7:15-Harry James and His Music 7;3O-Columbia Masterworks Of
 Music s:O0-"Reflections S:3O--Pappy Howard S:55-NeWs: Cecil Brown e:OO-What Do You, Know? 9:3O-Joe Rock Orch. iO;OO-.The First Line" iO;3O-Talk: Robert P. Patterson i0:45-Mary Small, Songs ii:i5-Benny Goodman orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
POLl'S

Today will be your last oppor- tunity to sec the sensation of this year, Josef Cherniavsky and his 2s- piece orchestra, In person on the stage of the I,oew Poll theater. Feat- uring an equal number of boys and girls the orchestra is termed, and appropriately enough, Boy Meets Girl" orchestra. Featured with the outfit are Madge Lovely, Operas coming star; eight Wizards on vio- lin; the Russian Stooge, and Jim Cans, popular master of ceremonies. In addition to this headline attrac- tion there are many other big acts, including among others tap dancing Dorothy Young. and as special added attraction on the bill the famous Hackensack Gossip, comedy star of the Kate Smith radio pro- gram. There is Q fine surrounding screen show with the picture, "Un- dying Monster, getting underway promptly at l2 noon.
 That spring is the time and the Rockies the place for everything melodlous, romantic and gay Is the merry message Of "Springtime in the Rockies" the lively new goth Century Fox musical In enchanting Technicolor which tomorrow brings Betty Grable, John Payne, Carmen Miranda and Q bountiful musical comedy cast to the screen of the Loew Poll theater for an engage rnent of five days.
 Bracing as Q mountain breeze, It's the type Of cinema advertisement that wraps itself around your heart and then won't let go. There Is mile-high fun, when Betty Grable Payne, combustible Carmen and Ce- sar Romero get their romantic sig nals mixed. And there is rhythm calculated to rock the Rockies them selves, when Harry James and His Music Makers set to mellow melody the exhilerating splendor of Cana da's Lake Louise which serves, for the most part, as the films locale. The idol of dance-co conscious young America, James trumpet virtuosity will register pleasantly on the more mature ear as well.
 James and his celebrated aggrega- tion offer intriguing arrangements of four rich new tunes by the com posing team that never seems to miss, Mack Gordon and Harry War ren. The tunes, even now crowding the top of the hit pardes, are T Had the Craziest Dream, Pan Americana Jubilee" Run, Little Raindrop, Run and "A Poem Set to Music"
 On hand to augment the stars are Charlotte Greenwood, the hinge legged comedienne; Edward Everett Horton, Frank Orth and Jackie Gleason. Romance is rife when Miss Greenwood, admittedly desper- ate, draws bead on hilarious Hor- ton.
 Betty Grable rarely has danced or cavorted with more aplomb and. with she Is dreamy vision, indeed.
 On the same program is another Technicolor revealing the roses in her cheeks and a sparkle in her eyes, smash hit, "The Man in the Trunk" with Lynne Roberts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

2. What South American presi- dent recently postponed a trip to the United States after his ambassador in Washington had