davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
STATE

Held over by popular demand Bud Abbott and Lou Costello will con- tinue to roll audiences in the aisles at Warmers State theater where their latest laugh-riot Who Done It7" will continue showing for three extra days.
 Since the opening performance Wednesday thousands of Waterbur- fans have enjoyed the hilarious antics of the famous comedians in this their greatest hit to date.
 Although Who Done 1t?' bears little resemblance to the teams previous laugh films, it is by far the best of their nine pictures.
 The story, a murder mystrey that will have you rolling in the aisles, places Bud and Lou in the hazard ous profession of amateur detec- tives; and in turn. on the wrong end of a tremendous police dragnet. Action of the plot takes place for the most part. in a vast radio broadcasting station. Methods by which the boys extricate themselves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
CIVIC ORCHESTRA
 IN UNIQUE EVENT.
Memorial Program Sunday Evening to Present h.
 dustrial ChOruses

Tomorrow night at Buckingham Hall at e;ib o'clock tsandels Mes slah" will be presented by the com. blned Industrial Men and Womens chorus of the Y. N, c, A. and the Civic Orchestra Of Waterbury, e, fiorlnR Burwell and Mario Di cecco are directing the singing and or ohestra. Handcrs oratorio, one or the greatest, if not the greatest, ever written, was first produced two hun. dred years ago in i7S2.
 Soloists arc Grace R, Donovan, soprano, Ruth Avery Day, coatralto, Robert Betts, tenor and Bernard Mullins, bass,
 The program is dedicated Co Isaac Beecher Clark, one of the city's outstanding choral leaders. Megns hers of the Waterbury Choral Socie. ty who sang in the last public per- formance directed by MT, Clark, are invited to be present In Q body in the hall.
 Personnel of the choruses in. cluded singers from the majority of the city's war plants, hosiptals and service organizations and are sponsored by the Industrial Fore. mems Association of the V.M,C,A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05

Boy Scouts in England give exlli- bition drills while wearing gas masks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05

from their maze of troubles, are declared to provide some of the most hilarious moments ever eX- perienced by movie audiences.
 An imposing supporting cast has been assembled by the producer to support the comedians in the film Patric Knowles, recently seen op- posite Irene Dunne in Lady in a Jam,' has a prominent role. VII liam Kargan, Louise Allbritton and Jerome Cowan are other favorites in headline spots.
 Added interest is supplied by Will liam Bendix, Mary Wickes, Don Porter and Thomas Gomez, the lat- ter a Hollywood newcomer who came to the screen on Broadway and made his cinema debut in Sherlock Holmes and the Voice of Terror"
 On the same big show is a tune iul, breezy romantic drama entitled Get Hep to Love" co-starring Gloria Jean and Donald O'Connor with Jane Frazec and Robert Paige in featured roles.
 Coming to the State on Wednes- day is the technicolor thriller The Forest Ranger" co-staring Paul. cite Goddard, Fred MacMurray and Susan Hayward. The second big hit of Wednesdays show will be Lucky Legs" with Jinx Falken- burg. the magazine cover girl, in the leading role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
STRAND

Capacity audiences still continue to attend every single performance of For Me And My Gal' which is the current attraction at the Strand Theater. Judy Garland and an ex- ceptionally clever cast of players depict vaudeville as it was in its giittering heyday at New York's his- toric Palace Theater. Haunting songs of an era gone by arc resplendent throughout the entire production.
 Teamed with Miss Garland, in his first picture, is Gene Kelly. a New York stage sensation in Pal Joey" and George Murphy, with whom she appears in a number Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
PoLI'S

Discharging a bomb-rack's worth of excitement and thrills, Thunder Birds" technicoior thrill drama, opened four day engagement yes- terday on the screen Of the Loew poii theater, where 1t will play till Monday, with performances cof- cluding on Monday evening. Blast. ing the screen with @ blazing roar of action and romance, the goth Cen- tury Fox production of Thunder Birds" is one that depicts stirring action, and romance, ali filmed in beautiful tones of Technicolor.
 Here is one of the years timeliest motion pictures. being filmed over famous training ground, where sprouting wings almost daily are hundreds of Democracy's avenging eagles from the far corners Of the earth, daring lads with flying in their blood and romance in their hearts.
 Here is where the lovely feminine star of the picture. Miss Gene Tier ney, comes in. In this new hit, Gene Is the object of life-like romantic duel between a flying instructor tPreston Foster) and one of his cadets (John Sutton). But flying is their business. as they are aware, and the two invest their roles with that two-fisted quality that distin- guisheS genuine action performances,
 The picture is a true red-blooded story of youth and romance today, the film is all the more enthralling for much of 1t was made at Ariz- ona's famed Thunderbird and Fal- con fields. As cleverly knit into the story by Director William A. We'll man, these scenes provide consid- erable suspense and make "rhun- der Birds" an unusually exciting filmgoing experience.
 Heading the supporting roster of stars is the veteran favorite Jack Holt together with Dame May Whitty. George Barbier, Richard Hayden, Reginald Denny and many more.
 Particularly notable is special commentary which serves as pro- and epilogue to the film
 On the same program is another smash hit, The Spirit of Stanford" with Frankie Albert.
 Next week stage shows will be presented on Tuesday and Wednes- day instead of the usual Wednesday and Thursday. Here in person this coming week will be George Whites all new i943 Scandals, with galaxy of stage, screen and radio stars in addition to a bevy of the worlds loveliest show-girls. Don't miss George Whites new edition of the Scndals. There will be, an addition to the big stage show, fine sur rounding screen program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
l59O-WBRY--96

I2:O0-Theater of Today ?. NJ. I2:SC-stars over Hollywood l:00-News l:i5-The Needleworks l:30--Adventures in Science i:45-cBS Program 2:0O-News 2:05-Of Men and Books 2.30-Sp.rit of 43 3:O0--F. o. B. Detroit 3:30-Hello From Hawai- A:OO-Matinee at Meadowbrook--
 Charlie Spivack Orchestra a:x6-RepoTt From London l:l5-The Needleworks 4:OO-CBS Program 5:OO-Cleveland Orchestra 6:0O--News and Sports 6:i5--Calllng Pan America 6:45-The World Today 7:0O-The Peoples Platform 7:3O-"Thanks to the Tanks s:OO--Mr. Adam and Mrs. Eve -
 Sanderson and Crumit S:SO-Lest We Forget S:45--Your Army Reporter s:56-Eric Savareid and the News 9:00--Your Hit Parade 9:45-Columbia Masterwork or
 Music lO:1S-'soidiers With Wings" tO:45-Eileen Farrell and Columbia
 Concert Orchestra II t:00--News il:l5--Bobby Sherw cd Orchestra t1:S0--Dance Orchestra .l2:00--Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
M The Local TheaterS

typical vaudeville acts throughout the production.
 While its background is Vaude- vile, the story itself is poignant romance of two young players. It opens in 1915, win Judy rising young singer, Murphy as head of the act she appears in, and Kelly as 6 juggler on the same ill.They are playing small theaterS, and hoping for Big Time" Rely comes upon a song, and he and Mss Gar Iano become partners. The act is a success. They fall in love, and VOW to marry when they are booked at .fIg Palace. The first World War and a call to arms for Kelly comes on the eve of this triumph; Kelly tries to postpone his draft call by injuring his hand, and accidently docs SO permanently, Judy, who has lost brother in the war, renounces him and goes abroad as an ensIr- tainer. Kelly follows, and through heroism redeems himself. After the Armistice they play the Palace, as they had dreamed.
 1h.re are such songs as oh You Beautiful Doll,' Pm Sorry Made You Cry" By The Beautiful Sea, "Oh Johnny and many others and. of course, For Me and My Gal" Marta Eggert, European star in her first American picture, sings Chris line's DO Love You" and appears in a spectacular presentation with a group of dancing violinists in Spell of the Waltz, medley of Strauss melodies.
 Principals include Ben Blue, Lu- ellie Norman, Richard Quine, Keen an Wyn, Horace McNally and others.
 On the same program is another smash hit, You're Telling Me" with Hugh Herbert, and Anne Gwynne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
lOSO--WTIC--2SS

P. NJ. l2:3O-Connecticut Farm Forum l:0O-News
 Game 1:l5-Market and Agricultureal
 News l:3O-All Out for Victory l:i5--Jerry Sears 2:00-5:i5--Program from New
 York 5:l5-Man Your Battle Stations 530--Doye O'Dell 5:4J-UpIon Close 6:OO--Come On and Dance 6:30--Str.ctly Sports 6:45-Medical Talk 7:OO-Eoah Webster Says 7:30-Adveptures of Ellery Queen S:O0-Abie's Irish Rose S:3O-Truth or Consequences 9:OO-National Barn Dance 9:30--Can You Top This? lO:OO--Sports Newsreel of the Air iO:l5-Campan Serenade with Dick
 Powell iO:3O--The Victory Hour I :0O-News t1:lb-Nelson Olmsted ii:3O-Mr. smith Goes to Town i2:00-NewS X. NJ. t2:O5-Your Number Please l2:30-Stariight Souvenirs i2:55-News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
lnHoIIywood

ing to do with it, he replied; Do, madamg 1 think III frame itl"
 Short takes; Arthur Murray ob- serves that the biggest government paint job starts every morning when the wAACS prepare for reveille '. . The Ritz Brothers have decided they can earn more money ia vaudeville than in Hollywood, The comics hit the road soon Ida Lupino'S sister, Rita, Is Broadway bound for new musical, She's a dancer,
 Producer Samuel Broaston has more than 500 Jack London stories, articles, books and other published works to draw from for his forth coming film biography, Jack Loy- don. He purchased iilm rights to the entire Jack London library for his screen play,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
SUPERWOMAN TOPS JACQUES BURLESK
Lois De Fee Here All Next Week; Benny 'WOp'
 Moore Lead Comedian

At least it looks like you don't need furlough when you see this show, The boys in the Army say: Here's another grand entertainment com ing the week of December ' to Jacques, theater.
 The ststueSque, Lois DeFee, 6 feet Of regal beauty. Known as the tall Texan who has been called the Empire State Building" with curves, merriment are comedians Benny (Wop) Moore and Harry Clexx, with gorgeous, exotic Marie Voc and Kay Austin, tap and acrobatic dancer with an appeal, plus Charles Harris, Straightman deluxe, and Ben Benard, singer of popular pallets. Thomas and Theresa, acrobatic marvels, are on the program along with Wilfred Mae Trio in (W-hoopSl my dear with the walkerette dancing chorus. Don't forget our time policy-Mati- nees 2:So, evenings S:s0. and a gala Mid-Nite Show every Friday at i2. Entire new travelling cast of bur leSque stars every week. No ad- vance in prices, come early for your reservations. Hit them where it hurts-buy war bonds and stamps.
 Boy Scouts in Encland give eyl1i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
By ERsKINE JOHNSON NEA Service stan Corresponden

on the sound track; Director Ernst Lubitseh was outlining a scene for "The Meanest Man in the World to Jack Benny and Priscilla Lane. Tn this next scene" he said, you do a rumba, Like this" Lu- bitsch illustrated, wiepling, Shuffling and swaying. But that's the Con- Ra," spoke up Miss Lane. so" said the director. Well, its the L0eitSch touch in the feetl"
 AS Lana Turner's adopted mill llonaire father in Nothing Ven- tured," Walter Brennan appears as himself for a change, minus the boards and old age makeup, Only 90 and youngiSh locking, Brennan says he worried about whether ae could play Lana's father without makeup. But did get a shock, he chuckles. Why, after seein9 the first few deels I could play Lana'S grandfather"
 
 WOULDN'T YOU
 KNOW IT!
 Last winter on Broadway a young actor named Mcdonald Carey made a hit in the play, Lady In The Dark" which won him Para mount contract, Subsequently Para mount purchased the play, which is now being brought to the screen, Although Carey created the roman tic role in the play on Broadway another actor, Ray Midland, will play the part in the screen version The studio decided that Macdonald Carey wasn't the type.
 Topper in interview questions along Jeanette MacDonald's re. cent concert itinerary came wher one high school student asked her: since you have sung in so many pictures with Nelson Eddy, have you had any outside romanceS be- sides the one with your husband?"
 Jeanette did a double take, then replied: T like Mir. Eddy, but I've been married five years and my couPtship took up two more, so that rather covers the time I've been acting with Mfr. Eddy"
 
 LONDON NOTE
 Food is still the big problem in London. according to Pat Morrison, who recently returned from an en- tertainment tour of army camps in England and Ireland. Citrus fruits, she says, are given only to expectant mothers and little chill dren. T had a lemon given me on the plane going over and when the headwaiter at the Savoy in London saw it his eyes popped and he look ed so astonished I gave 1t to him. He lifted the lemon gingerly and when ! asked him what he was go-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
WATR
 Highlights

EsS ?, m-Fo0TBALL - Nosrc Dame vs Great Lakes Naval Training sta. tien. Jack Brickhouse will air the nlay.by. description from Sell Field. Chicago. via WGN.
 s.Se ?. m.--"NAvY BULLETIN BOARD" Jimmy Dorsey's orchestra, with vocalists Helen O'Connell and Bob Eberle, in one.hour musscal salute to the fleet.
 EOo ?. m.--"AMERlCAN EAGLE CLUB" Yankee flyers now on duty In Britain gather at the Lendon headquarters of the American Eagle Club for an informal weekly session of In. terviews, music by the leading dance bands. Via BBC. Over WATR. G3e D, m.-"THIS IS THE HOUR" Betty Rhodes. glamorous west coast vocalist, heads this military musical presentation from Hollywood. Heard over WATR.
 s:Oo D. m.-"C HIC AGO THE ATER OF THE AIR" Victor Herbcrt's Naughty Marietta" starring soprano Mar- ion Claire and tenor Mario Berlnl. Heard over WATR.
 t0:lk D. m.-"SATURDAY NIGHT BOND c ON" - Brian Aherne and Joan FOntaine In an original radio playlet and Irwin $. Cobb in reading of his newly. published poem, Roll Call" Music by Bob Stanley's orchestra. Heard over WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 Kilocycles

= NJ t2:3U-NCws t2:s5-Lcts Dance
 i:0O-Yankue News i:l5-March On, Marines, l.3O-News; Teddy Powells orch, ..0O--Henry Jerome's Oreh 2:30-Bern.e Cummins' orch. 3.oo--To Re Announced s.30--To Be Announced 4:0O--To Re Announced 4.3O--To Bc Announced S:o0-To Bc Announced 5:3G-To Be Announced 6:UO--Yankce News C:l5-Prayer; Music for Dining G:30-Jlmmy norsey's Orch. 7.Cc-Jimmy Dorsey's Orch. 7:a0-News; Values of the World 1s5-Boh Astor's orch. S.0O-Nisit to American Eagle
 Club
 S;30-This Is the Hour g:0O-Theatcr of the Air lO:0O-John E. Hughes Night BoEdwagon PrlmaS orch. News Orch. II :30-Johnny Messner's orch. :l5--Jan Savitts Orch. t2:00-Sign or.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23

CCyotes which followed the whit
man into Alaska are now damaging
large ureas Of Wild duck and game
testing arcuS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
Croker Pitches And Bats
N. Henderson To Victory
His Sacrifice Fly and
Home Run Account
for His Teams Tables
as North Henderson
Drops Rose 3 to z.

Arthur Crocker pitched and bat
,l ,l, North Henderson entry in
,s. ,tv >ottball league to a ) to ,
,I,.9gl over Rose last night in one
If ,0e pest contests reeled of thus
tgr- ta5- season.
r.olhrr's bat accounted for every
,.p.. Of the winners. His long fly
o -fHt thnd scored Fletcher Langley.
..a then IN the fifth he smashed .,
to4tti. with L.nSley on base to pro
,.5,. the winning margin.
ha-t got t. Croker for eight hits
o.s,. II, those coming in the first
-9re. frames. After the third inning,
Cracker gave up just II safety.
The pitchers had a way of winning
,l, n,ll games when their mates
tl I'd In the seventh, Talton smash
cd Il ltne drive. bat d. Langley made
sensational one hand stab to save
the same.
A-a Kittrell collected three of
NORTH iienderson's six hits in four
TINE II bat.
Tie box.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
Gent Rivers
Sees End OF
War In Year

Major General William G river
.ttIitd, who Is masking IN home III
..~.llculu.!, i Ct the opinion that HIT
Ct may within i year flee to some
eutral country IN Europe. u'ro tha,
lac Al.It can WIN this Wal in
1912"
General Rivers undvrtook Il rc-
l>W Oi military article III tn New,
CORK Herald Tribune and NoW York
FINES. III Cus,,ng an article IN Tia
Tribune by MAYOR George Fielding
mot On the amazing growth OF
America armed :trenstn, and ai
arllcle by Hanson w. Baldwin in Tho
FINES on the need Tor an aWukc..,i
public to ONtrCUm> culuDlaCcaI,.
General Rivers wrote that 'Malur
eliot view sterlIa mole lOs.cu! a!IA
sound. | trained tulnnuUut !ot e.
World War and fought in all lnt D;t
les We had in France.
MY conviction is that American
factories W!ll ICON be prUGucIi.4
ships, gum, TANKS, fighter yluuv .
bombing ulrplancS and transport ar
planes that viii stagGer tht Inagin~-
tion Of the world. | feel tup Aliic,
can vim this Wal N 1912.
There is much reason for the OPP
Inlon Of many persons Of good judg-
mont that Hitler will ile> to san.v
Neutral country in Europe WITHIN i
Neul-SWedtn2'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
WpB BANS SALES
OF SAFETY RAZORS

Washington, May 23,-(AP)-The
war production board mas pfohlol'eu
sale and delivery Of all safety razors
now in the hands of manufacturers
md iubbers' and ordered them made
,.oiIabl.. to the armed services.
Retail stores are not affected by
,bo "frpeze" which becomes ef1ec-
tive nj 2.Ol a. M. ENVT, Saturday,
WPB disclosed that razor manu-
,,cturars denied the use of copper
thus far have been unable TO supply
the army and navy with razors maoe
of substitute materials.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
LEACUE
BUSTER is
DOING ALI RIGHT

Buster Maynard. Henderson,:
pride and JOY in the m ior leagues.
ma beeH doing all right with the
New York Giants. after a stay with
the Jersey CITY Skeeters. \ recent
'otnNllotion on individual batting
'sau2A games of May IA, Maynard
MAD been in ten contests. appeared
a bat 33 times. scored three runs,
"2tten nine hits. batted in six runs
10Y an ,Verage Of 273.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-11

JamaS and went to sleep while her
roommate went out 10 play bridge
Along came Il man, d ShIrtlcSS man,
the man who lived in the apartment
one door down. His wife was OK
pecting baby and had cravIag
Tor some grapefruit juice. His wife
and the Blonde were good friends
and he had been sent next door 10
do the borrowing. He knocked Oh
the boilers door and thought he
heard her answer. He walked IN.
The blonde was asleep. The shirt
less man woke her up by saying
III hollow and most villIamous
voice, "Ah-ha, me proud beauty.
you see what happens 10 little g.r.s
who do not lock their doors"
whereupon he proceeded to lock the
door loudly and searcn for e place
To drop the key. Just then there WA,
another knock on the door, a linur;
which they both assumed was the
mans wife, and the blonde said
loudly, ITS your wife, Unlock the
door,
The young man opened tho door
but 1t wasn't his wife who stood
thcrc. 1t was very propc! and at,
iractirc young man who worked ai
the same business Office Win The
blonde. The proper and -...,.,.r
young man was pcrturbcd. lie :,Y I,-
giZcd. He said he should have kn,lyu
better than to call so late I'm tho
evening He was SO sorry
The blonde tried to cover the ,;,r,-
I"n by saying oh TIL, Is {; mes
hes marricd--hc lives mex, dunr
- but that didn'; seen. To- helm
matters any, SO the Shu.,'rss vn,,nu
man said hastily, We'll. 10 you won,
play poker with us tonight. 1t better
20 home and he took b,s,v
departure. closely followed Dy ,hc
proper and attractive young man.
Now the blnndC cI IrpE the
attractive young man IN the face.
much less explain wha' Il ,hIr,lcss
young man was dom. M her room
and We rather thin. the story
was given To this column ~ order
lp do the cNplainln. t.r her
NOTE TO DOROTHY DIX: If Won
know of a bct'c solution In thc
Dove situation. pleas" send il 10 the
blonde in care of TIL, column.
WE WE'RE TALKING ABOUT the
coming changes III the American
! star dard of living wuCN some ono
quoted our favpr.'" quote: "Pc d.
on what you calls Twin. To 60,
W grease and g"its N tho place
you enjoys gctiu' 'cm. aint that
maxim Il livin'"' Nc j. from CROSS
| CREEK.
AN OLD STORY: urmm my notes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-11
Ever Ready Class
Meeting Is Held

The Ever Ready class of New
Sandy Creek Baptist church met
recently III the home of Mrs. Ohio
Wright viii the following program
n'inG given: ocvuiiuns and Drawer
by Mrs. Perry Wright: He Is Able
10 Save, by Mrs. ID. +. Ayscuc;
he Prayer Life. Mrs. Robert
i'"rnc!!: is Rest Amid Unrest. Mrs.
y. l.. talkncr: ''Baggic'> Gift. Mrs.
clifton Falkncr: There Is a Rca-
son Mrs. Marvin Howell. The meet
i% Was Closed with prayer. after
"Mi-h refreshments were served and
,,'rrrNui% games sponsored by Mrs.
~ |. AyScuc ana Mr.. ~ l.. Falk-
nor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-11
. no source pIven)

no source given) Years ago
there was IA ShIpwrcCk off the North
Carolina coast and among things
that we're washed Up on shore was
Il packc, OF letters addressed To- a
saIur. The letters were kept by an
'la wOma" wnO found them. ia,
were given one day to Il young gu..
"hO read them ard became inter
rSicd IA inr'a. Apparently inoy were
written by another young s.-i. Il
shl who wanted To tell the sailor
,hit She planned Ia marry an, hc.
man. There Was evidence of =.
quarrel Dgcwi 4 octwcrI tine a...
ard the sailor, but also There We.
cvIdcHcc that the tWu pcup.c l..,d
each other The letters were Tor
wardcd to the sailor. Several wc,,,.
later. the girl received % note from
The sailor. He tnanEcd her Tor semi
ing the letters, but thanked h.r
even more for not having ,rn' .hr..
sooner. They would have cil-nd "a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-11
Cradle Roll Has
Enjoyable Picnic

The Cradle Roll of the South Hen
itIN"n BAPTIST cEurCh had Il picni,
Al the community house Saturday
august q, from q To II oclocl
those pre- cnt were; Janice Hai,n-
cock. Janet Carlyle, Elizabeth Ann
N.ck, Meredith Ann and Barbara
hoOcrSCn, Peggy Duke. Peggy Robcr-
on. Judy Gay Clark, ana a former
member. Mary Alice G;upton. who
low lives l., ortSmuuth. Va. Leader,
we're ANS. Vera Paul ard Mrs. Annie
H"bcrSon. y uclightlui time was had
~ all
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-11
Surgical Dressing.
Room Secured For
Red Cross Work

Mrs. joel T. Chcatham. on behalf
u The Owen Davis Estate. has grant
~ Inc uSc of Il room over Page Hp-
'utt Drug Co. for use a. a surgical
irc>Sing room for the American Rcd
ross. Sam Afford. chairman of thc
ocal chapter. said today.
The room is being put into con-
iition. and training course in the
making of dressings is Ia begin soon.
Mr.. Afford said. with Mrs. J. NJ,
Peace and Mrs. Douglas Picrrnnt.
vino have been trained in a school i'm
Durham for the work. will nc IN
StruCtorS.
The making uf surgical drcS ing is
expected {" begin during Scp'cm-
Der Mr.. Afford said. and In" local
chapter is expected 10 have very
large quota TO manufacture Tor use
O. IN" armed forces VI the United
STATES.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-11
NlrSIC-PORTRAIT.

Free, as melody and tall
within the golden frame,
Tier instrument
M M bronze beneath her chin,
1 T woman with the violin
- n,,ying ON my wall;
1ra ,,ddlcr'S face absorbed,
little proud,
N,,,sicians heavy lists that cloud
The blue dream
Listening
! know the very note she plays,
iWhr bcltcrD
And there ii stays,
PAINTED. pcrpctuatcd.
Tho bow. - lIGhtnine-flaSh
The finger true upon the string
cn let her play,
And proudly
Var /, not music proud
In such array
Df urlSirr-COlor!
Remembering.
I brar again the canvas sing.
rhr painter laugh aloud.
-conora Spcycr