davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13

Boston, June 13-(UP)-The Sav- ings Banks Association of Massachu- sets announces that more than 8, 800, 900 is being paid out this month to 77,362 vacation club sav- CTS. The average payment is $47.
 Last year 71 ,593 depositors receiv- ed a total of 3,268, ,766.
 Boston, June 13.-(UP)-Irvi Kemler, 31-year-OId Revere shoe store owner convicted of offering a bribe to his draft board phy- siCian, will be sentenced Monday by Federal Judge Charles E. Wy xanski.
 A jury which had deliberated less than 90 minutes convicted Kelmler yesterday. on a charge that he offered $500 to Dr. Harold L. Musgrave to declare him un- fit for military service. KemIer was released in $5,O0O bail, i'm creased from 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
Spotlighting Brass CityNews
Bicycles !!

Local war production workers may apply, through their em- plOyers, for permission to pur- chase bicycles, State OPA Ad- ministratOr Chester BOwIes has notified the local ratiOning board.
 It is emphasized that applica- tiOns should be made through employers, not to the ratiOning board. Cycles will be allotted to those who need them most for transportation to and from their work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
APPLICATION GRANTED

Hartford, Conn, June 13-(UP)- The Public Utilities commission to- day granted the application of George Kayias, Bristol, to operate a motor bus service between Bristol and East Hartford for the accomo- dation of aircraft workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
Another Dispute

<. The dispute between the Manu- lecturers Foundry Co. and the Waterbury Brass Workers union will be brought before the. U. s. Cancellation Service. No agree ment was reached at a meeting held yesterday in which State Conciliator George McDonough took part.
 The union seeks a new contract providing a wage increase of 10 cents an hour, a union shop and a two weeks annual vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
No { Comments From FBI On Investigation Here
Attorney Guastaferri Named in Reports Maintains
 Acts Justified By Letter From Hartford

Officials of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, elecve Service Headquarters and the office of the United that the investigation of the practice of acceptance of fees from prospective draftees by member of the regis trants advisory board was complete. The investigation featured the admission Attorney Hugo Guasaferr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
Have You Heard This One /?

The old gag line "Its not the heat--it's the humidity" was in style yesterday and came back to life today.
 The thermometer went to 88 yesterday at 4 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13

finally responsible for Carusso's death.
 Applications are being received at the civil service window in the local postoffice for the job of junior re- pair1nan trainee (radio). There is no age limit for the job, salary for which is $1 400 per year, and no writ ten examination will be required. Ap- plicants who qualify will be judged from 3 review of their experience. victory probably saved Hawaii from becoming a second Malta, exposed to constant attack from Japanese invasion stepping stone in the Mid- way islands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
COuNTRY,S LARGEST

Largest field artillery range in the United States is at Fort Bragg, N. c. Covering 122,000 acres, it is A miles long and averages eight miles in width.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
MORE TROOPS
 CROSSATLANTIC

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
|DADDONE JURY IS
 BEING IMP PANELED

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
VETERAN FIREMAN
 ENLISTS IN NAVY

Continued from Page .1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
MARRIED MEN TO
 BE DRAFT ELIGIBLE

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17
275 Children To Be
Confirmed Tomorrow
Priests of City to Assist Bishop in Ceremonies at ST.
Francis Church; Air Raid Session This Evening
WASHINGTON HILL

John stafstron, Joseph Sheridan,
John Stokes.
Richard Tavares, Robert Thomp-
son, Thomas Unwin, Eunice Vance
leete, Patricia wallace, Barbara
wall, Donald Wrenn, Kathryn
White, Evelyn Yamin.
Air Raid School
Tonight, one Of the most impor-
tant air raid school sessions is TO
be held at washington school gym,
at 1880 when Albert Paul will lee
ture on High Explosives" and "Air
Raid Shelters" public and private.
David Babson, will lecture on the
last half Of the session on Coop
Grafton with the Red Cross"
The sector wardens in Zone .,
feel they are giving the household
ers something exceptional when they
obtained the services of Mr.. Paul.
They have had so many requests
for q first class lecture on High
Explosives" the wardens went TO
town" to get Mr.. Paul and II is to
be expected that everyone will turn
out tonight to hear him. Some
one In every home should have q
representative present tonight, even
though they have never attended
any Of the other AFRAID school
sessions. It is important that the
information be brought home 70
everyone, this Is an important lee
ture, everyone has asked for It, here
It Is now, let's make use Of the OPP
portunity.
On account Of the services in ST.
Francis church every evening next
week, there will be no session Of the
air raid school, until a week from
next Tuesday, namely April %, so
we hope for o large attendance to-
night.
Salvage Drive
Tomorrow, April 10, is another inn
portant day for 1.-THE Hill" when the
salvage drive Is to pick everything
they can for use as salvage. Last
week the rlewsboyS distributed cards
for the salvage drive" to be put
In the windows Of the houses where
salvage can. be picked up. Then
II the material Is left somewhere
In front Of the house where the
men in the wagons can see 1t, they
will take 1t away. The money OBJ
tanned from the sale OF this sal.
wage Is to he used for the ONCE Of
Civilian Defense and the service
mems committee. Everyone should
make . special effort to get rid
Of that certain old relic" which
they have no real use for, and would
be just as well out of the way. Re-
member what they advocate at the
air raid schools, "clean out your
attic, so here Is a chance to do
q little Of 1t anyway.
Anything In the line Of old metals,
papers, rags and rubbers can be
used In this drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17
ID DREN MUST
gPPORT FATHER
Year.OId Parent AT.
nds Court Hearing;
Son Assumes Duty

re o7-year old father Of siz
iren sat patiently In municipal
rt today while Judge John l.
ncy ordered the six to make
bl6 arrangements to provide fol-
So support and medical care under
noliy Of jail sentences as provided
Nnder state law.
The case which was brought To
nn attention Of the court BY James
Aam0, OF 1853 Berkeley avenue
nn-1n-law Of the aged man, Charles
Eabutis, ST., was described by Prose-
ator Frederick Palomba as tone
the most pathetic ever brought
fore this court"
one OF the sons, William Labutis
1Giddlebury interrupted the hear
r 10 state that he intended to
Ike his, aged father home with
ln. II don't care whether any of
aem contribute to his support" he
lid 'I'll take care of him."
Brought into court on warrants
charging n-support In connection
18th the case were Mrs. Margaret
Hanslaban, 80, Of 81 Norton street,
charles Labutis, Jr., A, of Wheeler
Avenue, Joseph Labutis, 36, OF 161
Eetldes Terrace and Mrs. Helen Mo-
saYich Of Seymour.
The case was continued to June
re when the children agreed to
NDatribute 90 each toward the sup
Nprt Of their father, who will reside
81 Middlebury with william.
MIR. F'asano said that Mr.. Labutis
had been living with his sister, but
that the marriage Of his sisters
Slaughter made 1t necessary that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17
.ScoUill Employees
Purchase $40, 900
In War Bonds

For the third time within n
few months members Of the
scoviII Manufacturing Conn
pany Credit Union No. ! have
made . signal contribution to
Americas about war effort.
Not only are the employees doing
their BIT in producing vital war
essentials, but they are making
the necessary sacrifices 70 see
to IL that funds are available
60 buy the necessary materials.
In substantiation Of this claim
witness their latest achieve
ment Of note-the purchase Of
$4,000, Series g, war bonds.
II Is second time that the
credit union has subscribed
$4,000 to the cause. It's first
investment, $1,000, Series e,
was made 70 obtain authorize
ton as an agent 10 sell stamps
and bonds TO its big member
ship.
win someone kindly second
that motion to have the treas
ury department award the
coveted &c" pennant to the
ScOvilI employees. &C" denotes
gerenosity and "GoOd Going"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17

Somewhere n . little-known sec
tor Of the Far East, Marine
sharpshooter today Is peering In
tentiy through the sights OF ms
rife, carefully squeezing the trig-
ger-and q human target falls TO
the ground.
The man behind that rife Is q
nroduct Of l6T years OF Marine
training. Behind him V o LOFTY
Tradition stemming from the Leath"
erneck slaarpshooters Of Revolu-
tlonary War days, poised high VA
the rigging Of q Man o. War, snip
ing ct the officers on the quarter
deck Of an enemy vessel.
In this trigger squeeze Is the ex-
uerience gained at Guantanamo
Bay, Relleau Wood, Nicarauga, and
Myriad Marine battles throughout
the world.
he IS q member OF the worlds
most expert army Of inarlssmen. The
odds are high that his shot VIII ale
ways find Its mark.
The superior Workmanship Of
u. s. Marine Riflemen In the pres
emit war has been attested TO AZ
wake Island, at Guam, on the
Bataan Peninsula and the island
fortress Of Corregidor, where mill
tary observers have expressed
amazement at the Marines accur-
acy with the new semi-atitomatic
.SO-caliher rifle.
In one instance In the present
war, q Marine ofilcer, firing with his
rifle az 80 planes Strafing the
ground with Tnachine-gun IRE,
brought down three Jap planes be-
fore he was wounded.
This degree Of Workmanship y
an Inherent part OF the y. 8. Mar.
inc Corps, where accuracy Of nre"
comes before volume Of Are"
The rifle Is the fright arm" OF the
Corps. In peacetiIne, great eEn-
phasis Is placed upon rifle matches.
and Marine teams have won 10 Of
the 81 National Team Matches. An
''expert" rifle medal Is one q the
greatest h0rors conferred By the
Marine Corps. But learning 70 shoot
with Reatherneek accuracy requires
tho gruelling tSaining and long
holzra Of molding q civilian into .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17
-four CASES OF
MEASLES HERE
City Apparently Escaping
Statewide Epidemic; 656
Cases Reported

waterbury has escaped almost UNI
scathed in the measles outbreak now
sweeping the state, DR.. Edward j.
Godfrey city health officer, said to-
day. Out Of 656 cases reported
In the state last week Waterbury
had only four, while New Haven
had 216. Naugatuck had ~ cases
Figures for the current week show
only nine cases in Waterbury, DR.
Godfrey said, this figure being far
less than that Of many other COM
munities.
The chances are that the outbreak
may yet visit Waterbury more sew
erely, DR.. Godfrey believes. How
ever, he Is Of the opinion that
this city has escaped the worst.
Measles itself Is not serious, DR.
Godfrey points out, but 1t may lead
to complications causing serious ALL
ments. There Is q danger OF
bronch- pneumonia, for instance, as
an aftermath of measles unless care
full precautions are taken.
Every effort is being made TO have
all local measles cases reported and
the patients quarantined, the health
officer stated, but there may be
cases which have not been listed
with the health department. In
this regard, ne said, parents will be
wise to consult doctor when they
have reason to suspect measles or
any other contagious ailment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17
MITTIMUS ISSUED
FOR THOMAS ENCLE
Middlebury Youth Failed
to Pay Recently I'm.
posed Fine, Costs

Failure TO pay q fine and costs
totaling $3.50 imposed in municipal
court April 10 on q charge Of oper-
ating q motorcycle with defective
brakes resulted In the issuance Of
q jail mittimus today for Thomas
Engle, 20, Of Middlebury. At the
time the fine was imposed EnRle
was given until today to make the
payment.
william Verrier, 50, Of 70 Dixie
man street, charged with non-sup-
port was given q continuance to
April II.
James King, ~, Of 81 scvoiil
street, charged with breach Of
peace was given o nolle.
Alexander Swirdowski, so, Of $50
North Main street, charged with
violation Of probation, was given a
nolle.
John r. schieffer, 81, OF Middle
bury, charged with violation Of this
rules OF the road, was given con-
tinuance to April II.
John BraEantlS, IS, OF IS South
Leonard street, charged with In
toxication and breach Of peace was
given q suspended sentence on the
frst count and fined IS and costs
on the second count.
Edward J. Burns, 80. OF West
Main street, Cheshire, paid IS for
q nolle on Q charge Of violation Of
the rules Of the road. he was ar
rested by Motor RAtrolman John
Deeley following an accident last
night at North Main and Savings
street. The other car wns operated
BY William r. Heidkamp eg 20
North Main street.
Two men arrested here late yes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17

terday on charges Of Violation OF
the state liquor laws were given
continuances IN municipal court to-
day.
joseph Nardelli, so, OF 4a7 South
Main street, arrested BY Lieut.. Pat
rick Hobart and ratroamAn joseph
CaVanaugh on . charge OF keeping
liquor with intent 70 eel was given
q continuance to May I.
Anthony Kidulas. 50, o. 3 Green-
lawn terrace, charged With keeping
lluunr with intent 30 sell was given
u continuance 10 April 80. - vas
arrested ~ Lieut.. Patrick MoylAn
ana state Liquor Inspector James
Glynn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17

Leads in popularity for hedges
and individual plan { ings.
Choose the hedges plants you
wish, both have dark green
foliage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17

ard-hitting Devil Dog.
The q. 8. Marine Corps Is now
training the greatest number OF
men In its actiOn-packed years Of
history ng--eager young men,
stirred by the gallant, heroic stands
taken BY Marines at lonely Pacific
outposts and In the battletcrn Far
East.
And when each one Of these
sharp-eyed Leathernecks lines up
the enemy in the sights Of his rife
and squeezes that trigger, you can
bet your last Jap that he'll score q
bullseye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17

room occupied by Mr.. Labutis be
given to the daughter and her hus-
band.
He said he kept the man with
him until arrangements were made
to put him in home for the aged
! in New Britain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17
VILLAGE COPS GET POLICE
PUMPS

Cleveland -(UP)-- The newest
members Of nearby Westlake VIII
lagos police department are three
German shepherd puppies, appro-
priately named Victory, Defense
and Liberty. The puppies are un-
dergoing rigorous training TO be
used by police on guard duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17
sOUTHPAY CHAMP ROLLS Lass

Portland, Ore. - (Up) - Gordon
Kalk, 25, is Oregon's new left
handed bowling champion. He won
the title over other southpaws here
with a 19s-pin scratch average. His
,17-pin handicap gave him gross
OF 1888 in six games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17
IRIS FREE-FRENCH TOAST NOW

Camp Roberts, Cal. --(UPl--
Trainees now call for "free-F French
toast" The idea came from Pvt.
John Sherman and was adopted hy
Mess Segt. Edward 9. Green. 30
far nothing has been done on me
menu about French fried potatoes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17

If you averaged 20 miles to a
gallon, you could make 24444 round
trips to ten sun on the gasoline
consumed in the United States
during 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17
ARMY BAKERS RISE AT a. 4

Burlington, vt. (Up)--Furnisting
bread for the U. o. army Is no Lore.
Eight bakers arise here at 1 O. m.
daily to begin, baking the 2,T00
loaves Of bread consumed each day
by the men at Fort Ethan Allen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-19
Pageant Planned
At Baptist ChurcI,

The pageant The Babe rf Bet
iohcm''. "y StaCi;hnuSc. VIII bc pre-
scented AT I:3D O'Clock SUNDAY r.t..
ing at the First Baptist Church. d.
pageant !. di,iJrd into lull. -,.ny..
- conference on a mountain ur 90.
follower. e., inc Star: the -a.r.r..
ana the angels. the birthday o., '.r
fling
Tho cast OF character includes ino
following: three Wise Men. Grad,
Harrington, Greek. james rT"rr-
son. u Roman. Preston BI,.". q CHu,-
dean: ilcrod. the King, Btii WCACr.
Lew. advisor tp the hIu-. Joe AiJ.u.
Jr., nigh priest. Billy NcathuI'
priests and Scribc~. Randolph fuJis-
nCr. Zen Kelly. and Raymond NCatu.
C,y and ". T. CI.r.nu ! g..
shepherds. Simeon. Billy Dn,"a
Elcazor. Rollic Vaughan. Nathan
ThHd WCStcr. Judah. !!rrHc, Wnpu-
lief: Jacob. stewart fog'"mun. ur-
gel of the Lord. Billy rca@lc. May.
Peggy Parker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-19
Red Cross Fund Of
Business Students

Students nj Henderson BuSiuC -
college have accumulated fund re-
Gently for use by the Rcd Gross. airu
yesterday turned ~ sgnO &" lhm "r-
pauiIIiiUu for lis work H. lOrwui
years they furnished CmGstu.s
stockings and baskets for needy rcn-
pie ~ The county. bat THIS year rCy
felt that aid for the Rcd Cross. which
Is doing s." much m connection with
the s. IL would be moe Useful.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-19

... Woman Missionary Society
u .a, fwsl Baptist church will u,
.,u Monday afternoon al the chlIrci,
promptly 81 3:1u r'clucl.. Each officer
... gnyu" pr"plv's lCadcl j. urged
.. "w- nvr yearly written rcpur,
n.. ..r "Irci.' leaders their quarterly
.....'-. ~ this meeting the nov Of
60. wG .rnur!, al the ensuing year.
..... N, installed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-19
Here Cor the HOLIDAYS.

Nj. Margaret HIGHT. OF Seminary
jm!"r College. IIdch"tt,inwr. y. IL.
arrived yesterday 10 spend The hot
days with lcr parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. =. light.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-19
Transferred,

N. IS. (. Il:'r;>un has been trans.
.'.gn '..m Wcst Palm Beach. Fla
To- Berry Field. Nashville. Tenn
.. "....-ou. who was with he,
.....nd. has returned mere to spend
l...'..J- with her parents. Nh and
-.... j.. =. Dichcrs"n. and NIr. and
..... il ". Tillutson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-19
Has Operation,

#. ,lj.. l.. y. Edwards thai Their
"...uIj. hH, had an operation
eff ...u hospital. Portsmouth. Va.
..r d. and tie getting along ulccly.
N rt. ard- plan. IL go Ia Pnr;,-
I""'a tonight 10 bc with her son.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-19
Civ; Scouts Ia Meet

CIR. Scouts are asked to meet at
the Scout headquarters Monday
"Hslm& at 10 O'Clock /" make ChrIsi
w,. Hrra;hS Tor the Service Men.
I''. They are also requested t.
i.,, their Christmas packages with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-19
Comes from Charlotte

ll. r.. Il. Nu-'lu l. expected 1,
waM, jnjs afternoon from Charlotte
4" .n.ud the Christmas holidays her,
n... Urg mother, Mrs |. Il. Gary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-19
Miss Dean Bride
OF Reuhin PuII>

Nh. and MI. Billy Dean. of Creed
moon. announce The marriage az
'nc!' duughl"m. N".rli-. L. R,ralI
Pulley September -. 1917. The coll
III" arr making their home with the
'.".GI~ paTyui-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-19
To CamD Handing

SGT. John Nathan King. il. left last
.. for Camp Bland!nG. Florida
bending u tVn-duy lurlpuG:,
'. his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
y. Nn@. of the Flat Rock Commun-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-19

>. TIE SALVATION ARMY
envoy and Mrs. Charles Cooke.
Sunday services:
!" -. M. Sunday school.
a. IN. Preaching service.
%" p. IA. Y. +. l.. Meeting.
. p. M. Open air meeting.
80, 80" y. m. Salvation meeting.
why not "a la church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-19
Has Oprratipn.

..Fu.I .'u.sl:, Dn. ui West End. UNI
Co.,. ~ ,Ef appendicitis operation
y .'tnHN 1T Maria Parnam hospital.
H.. 'rFGd."n WAS said tu be sails
.,...N today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-19
Visit Vows.

d.. .Hd Mis-. NJ. Il. Stokes. OF At
Mml.. 50. are visiting ar. ana Nh.
\ .. Tow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-19
To New Nnrk

AIR.. '1~c'" Ea>s left today To-
. Mes York. City where She expects Ia
81, ua -sNvIHi days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-19

81 PAUL.'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
-. Henderson, N. G..
Time ui Masses:
!, "rd. and 5th Sunday. g 4. ~
mo and i'h Sunday, lO:2n =, m
!.-l% Days. . a. m: "
m"N'n' dc '"ii"nS, Sundays. 7:i5
KEY. James II. King. paStor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-19
WITH OUR BOYS 4
IN SERVICE !
1T. Martin Here.

IT, l"~rptln" Martin. OF the
'.' ' FONT Dc. Muinrs. luWa.
- lending Christina. here with her
"..'.. Nj. j. l.. Martin. al her
'. .H C.railr street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-19

"eN. James II. King. pastor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Sianwyck Quits
Roughing Il"

Rarhars stsnwyek and Roeert
Taylor are thrcugh with ranches.
st least until the world IA At peace
again.
As prof that they intend 10 ~
city folks. they are rvncdslinr
their house and adding several
rooms TO II. Taylor drew the plan.
himself. and every time he Got q
day off. he sped over 20 Columbia
10 consult with his wife on the
You Belong II Ne set.
Not 80 long ago. Taylor did have
his eye on q eo.ooo-ser. cattle
ranch In northern Arizona, but
finally decided It would ee unsase
n take on such big obligation
in these unsettled times Alters-
tons were completed with m.
completion Of You Belong 10
Ne" Wesley Rnsgies' new comedy
1T the Rislto theater. In which
Miss Stanwyck 10 starred sith
Henry Fonda. her partner IN that
other hilarious love and laugh
romp. The Lady Eve"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Astaire Dances
Plenty in Film

Fans who complain Fred Astaire
hasn't danced enough in recent
pictures will be pleasantly sur
prised by You'll Never Get Rich. "
current attraction at the Riviera
theater.
The star has four dance num-
bers In this Columbia musical with
Rita Hsyworth. and all Of them
are spectacular enough 10 rank
with the hottest hoofing he has
ever done on the screen.
Cole Porter. one Of Rroadvay's
greatest composers. wrote the
songs and lyrics for You'll Never
Get Rich" and Astsire and Miss
Hayworth are supported by an
sll-comedy cast which includes
Robert Benchley and John Hub
bard,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Novel Wafer Ballet
In "Hellzapoppin"

Fun's fun, but person can't
laugh all the time,
That's the reason Olsen and
johnson insisted on at least one
sequence in their picture. 'Hellxa-
poppin'." where guns don't shoot,
animals don't run riot over the set
and where stooges are not sub
jected TO various pranks.
The picture. a Mayfair Produe-
ton presented by Universal, IL cur
rently playing at the Blue Mouse
theater. The one rare moment Of
quiet in "Hellzapoppin IL wa
ter ballet which takes place In the
swimming pool Of q lavish garden
set. said 10 have cost a cool t4s,-
900.
Olive Hatch. former Olympic and
A.A.U. champion, created the spec
tacular and beautiful formations
using two-score Of Hollywood's
most curvsceous bathing beauties
Miss Hatch declared:
with the impetus that has been
given swimming by Billy Rose /,
Aquacade In New York, plus what
Hollywood Ia doing on the screen
I think 1t likely that swimming
may zoom TO new heights Of popu.
lsrity the way ice skating did be-
cause OF Sonia Henie."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Gable Timer
In 'Honky-To

Cars Gable 70 ssm<thiss - >
t~n~tiinef M. this 10 nothsne q
alarm hlss Lombard n y nsssslv
an enr~rsstson ~ msas vh~n ~
glanced ~ his wrist s>s~sss tsh>s
~ fc-tsoid~yn Mayors ''pserhy
Tons. " new playing 81 ths Tsmpte
hest~r. in ~hith Ne n reuantle-
ally teamed fog th~ frat tim> wsth
Lana Turner.
The star had tup wrist watches
strapped M hls ~rsss. ors. . fancy
hut snfiau~sea wsfeh ~ ths vsn-
tsss NJ fspo. hs wears fnf he fsls
In the picture. rhs ether. hidden
under Ms shirt alssvs. tsIis N
tins.
"Hoaky- Taak." ~hnee esss ~
el,saes Frank Morgan. Claire rrs-
vos. Albert p~kssr. MHrjn<se ksntn
ard Chill Villa. n ~ Fass -uHsvfnu
story ~ ''rnu' mau vhn go
n york On tbs SUCKERS ~ IN mis-
ING boon to~n ~ Ysissw cseee.
lack Conway directed ~ -
nance. randro =. n~v9ss pm
ducsd.