davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02

FARM For RENT , MILES FROM
'""n. Good tobacco. cotton allot-
m"nt. Plenty %! acreage for other
crops. Mrs. ". y. Swain. Dabncy
h"Ho' henderson. 30-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02

SHORTHAND * TIPPING. NIGHT
Class. henderson business College.
Meet Monday, October 1, 7:30 p.
m. 10 discuss plans. IL interested
Phuuc &68 or call al office. 2O-l2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02
CREDITORS NOTICE.

The undersigned having qualified
rs Administrator of the Estate of
Thomas r. Marrow. late OF Vance
County. North Carolina. this is notice
TO all parties having claims agains,
said estate Ia present the said claims
to the undersigned Administrator
Box 1914 Durham. North Carolina.
on or Before the 25th day Of Scptem-
Der, 1914. or this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of any recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate settlement.
This the 25ih day Of September.
1873
J. NJ. McNUTT.
Administrator of the Estate OF
Thomas +. Marrow.
25-2-9-lG-23-3O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02

WANTED TWO HORSE FARM ON
!"u!Ih share basis near LENDER
son. AGdrrss F-luu. care Dispatch.
D-oti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02

II. O. FALKNER & son COAL AND
wood Phone 300. 2g-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02

WANTED STORAGE TYPE ELEC-
itc water heater. Give make, size
and pr'Cv wanted. Address Heat
e. car" DI>pa,cn. 2-5-7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02
WANT ADS
Get Results

70 ADEQUATE PROTECTION
buy automobile liability insurance
with medical payment covcragv.
Call our office for revised rates.
Insurance Department, Citizens
Bank and Trust Company. 23-tr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02

WE HAVE y LARGE STOCK OF
hog. dairy. horse and mule feeds
III lare" or small quantities. Hem
G'r~r ~ Hatchery. i-pTt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02
W ANT ADS

PRESSURE COOKERS. TIN CANS.
...t ;."s. bu'chc. knives. hog
..."p>r-. fruit jas, everything for
I"vN'n. meal. W..Hius Hardware
ca. 3n-6li
KNOW YOUR JOI:-EARN MORE.
spare tim study. Business. Ten
tile Designing, Cotton Manufac-
turing. Electrical and Mechanical
Engineer courses. Free Catalog
international c orrCSp o ndcuCe
Schools. SCantOn, Pcuna left
LOST FRIDAY NEAR :. =. ROGERS
store, North Henderson. ration
hook No. 3 IN name of Shirley =.
Dunn. Finder please return 10 Mrs.
Kate Dunn. G33 Lamb 81. 2-if
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
."=;. > a. room. with private
p.tn. Gall !5y. al b. Wcster.
Insurance. Rentals. Real Estate.
30-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered Al the post office IN lirudcr-
son, N. C., rs second cla mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02

WE BUY CORN IN ANY GUAM
Cty and do custom grinding of
meal and feed. Let us serve you
Henderson Milling Co., phone
3o3. TITS
Evening star., 1943-04-18
by Cyril Plunl<en
Illustrated BY kod Goodwin

Joe grimaced. Flowers were for
women and sissies. He looked at
Dave, and Dave, who had been
silent and listening, laughed at
him. Gray at the temples. Joe
noted. Dave was-going on forty?
Joe WINGED, aware of a lump IN his
throat. He had never before real
lied how the years had rolled by.
WELL, doctor -" He sighed,
rose and Strengthened his shoul-
ders. "A lawn, eh? And flowers?
It's a job III not like - but I'll
do itr'
That same day Joe Lassiter
bought a book on gardening. Soon
he began calling grass "Grami-
nes," and using other words new
to him: "perenials" and "sto-
Ions"
His cottage soon became blue
and white gem set on grass smooth
and lush as a jewelers. green vel
vet. And of course, flowers
bloomed.
The phone rang sharply one
night in July.
Joe was kneeling in the yard at
the time, his vital problem the
eradication of ants. He had a bot
tie of carbon bisulphide in one
hand, and alternately teaspoon
and a pointed stick in the other.
He would bore grimly into the ant
mounds, then pore into the hole
measured amount of the fumigant.
He paused and frowned at the
Evening star., 1943-04-18

Rsr. there had been the new
= city administration. "Joe."
d the Mayor'd said, you've
got to stay with us. It's your duty.
l need a Chief of Police l can
trust"
Then along came the war, with
younger men ON the force quitting
for service. So Joe Lassiter still
hadn't retired. until -
The doctor said, There's no
question, Joe. You've a duty at
last to yourself"
1t was an unseasonably warm
day, early in March. Joe swal-
lowed. THE end of my rope?" he
said slowly. He'd gone with Dave,
his son, to the doctors Office for
the verdict.
Nonsense! How old are you
now, Joe?"
Nearly seventy.
The doctor chuckled. "I'll give
you another ten years. if-but
what are your plans?'
JoE's blue eyes frightened. Just
to dream. l guess. Just to loaf and
to fish,"
''Fishing?" The doctor consid-
cred. mo, Joe gives you too
much time to worry about what's
going on inside of you"
"Loafng?"
The doctor shook his head fatty.
mo regular exercise. How about
gardening? Care of your lawn,
raising fiowers?"
Evening star., 1943-06-10

Corps. In recommending the appoint
ment of Mr.. Porter as chief of the
Animal Rescue Service, Capt. White
hurst said Mr.. Porter has worked
for the past several months in or
ganizing the Animal Rescue Service
and is particularly qualified for this
position.
This service brings into one group
the operations of the District pound,
private animal hospitals and rescue
services and veterinarians during an
air raid. The service is now fully
organized and ready to function as
part of civilian defense in the
District"
Evening star., 1943-06-10
0CD Group 10 Operate
Animal Rescue Service

Creation of an Animal Rescue
Service" under the District Civilian
Defense Department, to provide care
for dogs, cats, horses or cattle dur
ing possible enemy attack, has been
ordered by the Commissioners.
The new service will be on q VOL
untary basis and will be headed by
c. B. Porter who was appointed to
the staff Of Capt. H. c. Whitehurst,
commander of the Citizens Defense
Evening star., 1943-06-10

THE PALAIS ROYAL FRIDAY BARGAINS


BETTER DRESSES
20 DRESSES. Reg. 1895 to 1895,
400
Is DRESSES. Reg. 1895 to 22.95,
500
10 SUMNER DRESSES. Reg. 1895,
7.77
10 SUMNER DRESSES. Reg. 1895,
8.77
S SUMNER DRESSES. Reg. 1895
and 1895 9.77
SUMNER DRESSES. Reg. 1896,
1O.77
BETTER DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-06-10
FURNITURE VALUES

FURNITURE VALUES
1 MODERN STYLE BUFFET Of wal
nut on gumwood. Reg. 49.95-- ---34.95
MODERN STYLE CHINA CABINET
to match buffet. Reg. 3495--- -24.95
SIDE CHAIRS with solid walnut
frames, upholstered seat. Reg. 1495
995
1 POSTER STYLE BED, full size.
Floor sample. Reg. $685. 1898
l ODD VANITY AND BENCH, up
holstered seat, walnut finish frame:
POSTER STYLE BED, twin size,
18th century Mahogany veneer on
gumwood. Reg. 29.95---------I.95
6 ODD VANITIES AND MIRRORS
left from bedroom suite. Reg. 1896,
1898
1 NIGHT TABLE, blonde color, mod
ern style. Reg.
l LOUNGE CHAIR, modern style in
blue mohair. Reg. 1895 1885
1 COFFEE TABLE, modern style.
walnut veneer on gumWood. Reg.
3495 ------------------ 1898
MODERN STYLE SIDE CHAIR
with upholstered seat and back
1 MODERN STYLE CORNER BOOK
CASE, walnut veneer on gumwood:
Reg. 26.95
CORNER STYLE BLONDE BOOK
CASE, floor sample. Reg. 4995--24.95
FURNITURE. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-06-10

SPECIAL!
JUNIOR DRESSES
20 RAYON CREPES, navy and black,
pastel colors. Reg. 895 and 1925,
4.99
IS RAYON CREPES, navy and black.
Reg. 1895 and 1895
JUNIOR DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-06-10
MISSES COATS
AND SUITS

2 CORDUROY REVERSIBLE COATS,
sizes 10, 16, IL. Reg. 1895 800
2 REVERSIBLE COATS, natural and
wool fleece, sizes 10 and 16. Reg.
2 WOOL PLAID SUITS, red and
white, size TO- Reg. 1895 800
MAIZE WOOL SUIT, size IL. Reg
22.95 1900
l BROWN TWILL DRESS COAT,
stitched sleeves. size 20. Reg. $500,
1900
l NAVY DRESS COAT, twill, size
4512. Reg. $500 .------.--l 1900
l NAVY CREPE DRESS COAT, size
"A. Reg. 1885 - 1000
l NAVY DRESS COAT, trapanto trim.
size 40. Reg. $500 1000
COATS AND SUITS. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-06-10

SPECIAL! MISSES
COATS AND SUITS
4 BENGALINE SUITS, brown and
black, sizes 16 to 20. Reg. 1895 1000
3 TOPPERS, for Junior miss, all wool,
sizes 8 to IS. Reg. 16.95----7.OO
l RAYON AND COTTON SHAN
TUNG SUIT, size Is. Reg. 1895 500
1 BLACK RAYON AND WOOL
TWILL JACKET, size II. Jacket to
$500 suit 400
1 NAVY RAYON AND WOOL TWILL
SKIRT, size II. Skirt to $500 suit,
200
2 CHECK WOOL SUITS. tan and
white, black and white. Sizes II
and 13. Reg. 21.OO
8 BLACK AND NAVY CREPE SUITS.
Cardigan styles, sizes 10 to IA. Reg.
CORDUROY COATS, red, lilac,
green, sizes II to Is. Reg. 1895 $50
1PLAID TAILORED COAT, imported
fabric, size 18. Reg. 39.95-29.00
/ BLUE KOALAPACA WINTER
COAT, size 13. Reg. 29.95-19.00
COATS AND SUITS. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-06-10

THRIFT DRESSES
Is DRESSES, for misses and women.
Reg. 1895 and 895 ----. 4.99
IL DRESSES, for misses and women.
Reg. sos 800
THRIFT DRESSES. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-06-10
SAVINGS IN RUGS

DRAPES, SPREADS,
SHADES
IS TAPESTRY SQUARES, for chair
seats ca. 100
$50 YDS. SLIP COVER AND ORA
Perry FABRIC REMNANTS, So. Reg.
2sS $50 rHAMErKooF t. a;2s Ka BLAckou4 RfSe R11se
DOW SHADES, complete with hold
down clips, 36" wide. Reg. 39c,
5 for 100
IS WASHABLE DRAPERIES. Wash
able, in floral and plain colors. Reg.
3.95 to 595 ca. 2.98
100 BLACKOUT DRAPES, wide width
of duveteen. Ready to hang. Each
drape It. wide IT. 8 ins. long
Reg. 1.25
UPHOLSTERY. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-06-10
LINENS AND
BEDDINGS

LINENS AND
BEDDTNGS
375 ODD SAMPLE DOILIES, both
square and oblong. Made to sell for
double the price Sc
Odd Doilies, Napkins and Vanities,
ca. 13c
298 YDS. SO" BLEACHED MUSLIN.
For sheets and pillow cases. Reg.
25c yds. for 100
1S PIECES OF SOILED ODDS AND
ENDS. Bedspreads, blankets, mat
tress pads, mattress covers,
n of reg. price
LINENS AND DoMrST1cs. SECOND FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-01

As one of George Gershwin's
closest friends and advisers, Paul
Whiteman, the Blue Networks d.
rector Of music, will play an impor-
tant role in the Warner Brothers
picture based on the life of the late
composer to be made this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-01
MOVieS Playing
Today


Continuing TO thrill capacity audi
ences at the Loew Poll theater, n
the gigantic filmusical, cabin In
tie Sky" with an ali star cast which
consists Of such great stars as Ethel
Waters. Eddie (Rochester) Ander-
son, and Lena Horne and many
others too numerous to mention.
Ethel Waters, star of the stage
play, makes a spectacular screen
appearance in this, Metro Goldwyn-
Mayors great musical sensation, IN
which she plays the role Of Petunia.
In the picture she sings the songs
which made her famous as well Is
the title song and many other fav-
orites. Eddie (Rochester) Ander-
son, noted comedian, plays opposite
her as her scapegrace husband, who
is saved from Lucifer, Jr, through
her faith.
Lena Horne is cast as the
charmer who almost proves Roches-
er's undoing. Rex Ingram ais Lucifer,
Jr,, Louis Armstrong, Hall Johnson
and Choir and Duke Elligton and
his band are among the featured
personalities. Many noted enter
tainers appear in the fantasy and
music from the original Broadway
production Is augmented with
catchy original songs and special
ties.
Ethel Waters, won fame even a.
child when she was noted for her
remarkable voice and became q
song -plugger introducing 1.-THE st.
Louis Blues" and SO many other
tunes still at the top today.
Lena Horne, lovely temptress, who
was noted as the singer appearing
in various clubs in "Blackbirds",
Dance With Your Gods" and
other shows as we'll as making many
recordings which led to her role In
Panama Hattie. All In all these ara
the three greatest stars to head
such terrific cost in any picture.
The second hit on the program Is
the picture all Waterbury has been
discussing. Desert Victory" which
describes so perfectly the state of
affairs In which the world Is In to-
day. This is a story Of heroism
and courage which every true Amer
lean will want to see. Don't miss It'll
Coming to the Loew Poll theater,
Wednesday and Thursday for two
days only is another topnotch band,
Van Alexander and his band. They
will supply the music background
for the stage show which consists
Of the biggest stars from Broadway
and Hollywood On the screen will
be the first Waterbury showing
] Of young and Willing".
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-01
Hollywood.
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

Lieut.. Johnny Mckee is an Ameri-
can fighter pilot who dearly loves
fried eggs. Carole Lands, who also
has passion far fried eggs, met
him in London while entertaining
the armed forces. For three hours
one night, in a London cafe they
talked about nothing but eggs. They
bemoaned the lack of them in Eng
land, the disadvantage of the pow
dered variety. They drew pictures
Of fried eggs on the table cloth.
A month later, just as Carole
Lands stepped aboard a plane to
return to London from camp show
in Ireland, an English officer hand
er her small carton. "a present
from the boys" he grinned. 1t was
dozen fresh eggs.
All the way to London Carole
held the precious eggs as if they
were filled with nitro-glycerin.
And thought about Lieut.. Johnny
Mckee, the fighter pilot with a
passion for fried eggs. Ten min
utes after arriving in London she
had Lieut.. Mckee on the tele-
phone.
JOHNNY she yelled. Eggs
eggsl Fresh onesl A whole dozen
of 'eml Come on overl"
NO JOHNNY
Carole waited in her hotel room.
An hour-two hours-three hours.
And no Johnny Mckee. Carole
guessed right. A few days later he
was reported missing after mission
over France. She refused to be-
lieve the report, and again she
guessed right. Lieut.. Johnny Nc
Kee, shot down over France, was
uninjured, and with the help Of
the French underground had made
one of the fastest escapes back to
England so far in the war.
And you know what?" says
Carole. II saw Johnny again just
before leaving for Africa. No Won
der he set record for escaping
and getting back to London. All
the time, he said, he was thinking
about those eggs"
Yes, you talk to Carole Lands
about her four-month entertain
ment tour of army camps in Ire
land, England and Africa, and you
discover it's the little things that
are important.
Like the soldier" said Carole,
who apparently had not received
a letter from home for some time
and asked me If he could read one
OF mine. He said, I'D like to pre-
tend that it's to me-"
"Oh like the three buck privates
who were granted three-day
leave in London. They saved up a
bundle of American funny papers,
rented hotel room, spread the
papers out on the floor and had
the time of their lives"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-01

STATE

Because of unprecedented public
attendance, Manager Julia Smith Of
Warmers State theater has an
nounced that Edge of Darkness"
will be held over at that theater
for an extended engagement of
three days and will end with per-
formances Tuesday evening.
Co-starring Enrol Flynn and Ann
Sheridan the new film has a bril-
liant supporting cast headed by
Walter Huston, Nancy Coleman,
Judith Anderson and Ruth Gordon.
Adapted to the screen from the
William Woods novel of the same
name and concerning itself with the
story of little Norwegian towns
unyielding defiance Of Nazi domina-
ton Edge of Dal kness' Is one pic
ture that should be seen by every
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-01

The reprehensible manner in
which the Japs conducted their "in-
vestigation and trial" and subse-
quent execution of American flyers
who had bombed Tokyo will he re-
vealed by Otto D. Tolischus, foreign
correspondent and author of Tokyo
Record" when he speaks on 1--WE,
the People" on Sunday, at 1880 p.
M, over CHS.
Lee Cobb, Chester Morriss, and
Joseph Cotton, have been selected
as the three male leads in "China
to America" the Pearl Buck drama
to be presented during Free World
Theater," Sunday, at $3.50 p. M,
over the BLUE Network.
Gloomy birds" the curious but
not very bright little birds, feature
in THE Battle of Midway heroic
battle of the U. S. Marines, which
will be dramatized on the Man
Behind the Gun" program, Sunday,
at 1890 p. m. over the Columbia
network. This is the first of two
stories on the battle Of Midway.
The Lone Ranger, idol of young
America, will ride into the Blue
Networks "SchoOlrOom Of the Air"
as the special guest Of those ideal
young Americans, the "Quiz Kids"
during their regular BROADCAST, Sum
day, at 1880 p. m.
WATR'S Sunday program sched-
ule between the hours of and $3.50
p. m. undergoes complete change
this Sunday. Father Justins Rosary
Hour, off the air for the summer,
will be replaced by two Mutual
Network mountaineering You"
and Bulldog Drummond.' Wendy
Hitler and j. B. Priestly will be
featured on Answering You" at
S o'clock. This Is a transatlantic
discussion program, with noted
British and American figures ex-
changing views. Bulldog Drum
mond," beginning a new Sunday
series at $50, will deal with the
pursuit by the sleuth Of an escaped
German flyer.
Murder Clinic" long a WATR-
Mutual favorite, returns to the air
in the g. $50 slot vocated by
the vacationing "First Nighter." To-
morrow's dramatization will be
1.-THE Diary of Death" famed crime
chiller by Marten Cumberland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-01

ruthless disciple of his power mad
Fuehrer.
Laugh Your Blues Away, an
uproarious comedy co-featuring Bert
Gordon, radios famous Mad Rus
sian" and JinX Falkenburg, famous
mazagine cover girl is the second
hit Of the current show.
Thu Nations comedy kings, Bud
Abbott and Lou Costello, return to
the screen at the State on Wednes-
day in their latest comedy riot 1T
Aain't Hay. The new picture, her.
aided as the most comical in which
the two comedians have starred, has
Grace Mcdonald, Cecil Kellaway,
Eugene Palette Patsy O'Connor
and Richard Lane in It's cast. Ma
dame Spy" with Constance Bennett,
Don Porter and John Litel will be
the second hit Of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-01
r u Listening?
Win CHAELEs MANN

Amos N Andy will return to the
air this fall In q half-hour formula
sponsored by q soap company.
The boys viii have top name guest
ers on their programs but are en-
phatic In one thing: they will make
no guest appearances on any pro-
grams before their own series bows
in.
Charlie Mccarthy has romantic
eye on screen star Barbara STAN
wyck, who will appear on the
Chase q SanbOrn show, Sunday at
p. m. over MIC. Miss Stanwyck
has just completed the new movie
Lady of BurleSque."
A may Day fantasy featuring So
prano Marion Claire in a musical
"trip through Never-Never Land will
be presented tonight from 8 to 10
On WATR's ''Theater of the Air"
Miss Claire is cast as godmother to
desperately Ill little girl who is
unable to leave her sick room and
Is taken on a musical tour Of the
world.
Highhghts of the trip include
dramatic treatments of Massanet's
aria from That's" Sibelius' 'The
Swan of Tuonela," duets from Gill
bert and Sullivan's "Iolanthe" and
THE Gondoliers," Romberg's 1.-THE
Road to Paradise" and Lehars
Yours is My Heart Alone"
Oracle Allen, having startled the
musical world with her 'PianO Con-
certO for Index Finger" at Carnegie
Hall, New York and the Los Angeles
Philharmonic Auditorium, is hard at
work on a new composition which
she has titled, tentatively, Theme
for Thumb"
Charles Martins book will be pub
lished this fall under the title:
Radio For Profit. 1t will be a ra-
dio text book.
Willis Cowan of the overseas
branch Of the owl told the radio
audience via Mary Margaret Nc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-01

one.
Flynn and Miss Sheridan make
straightforward, dramatically in
tense recording in their leading
roles. AS Gunnar Brogge leader Of
the underground, a grimly serious
Flynn seems utterly worthy OF the
confidence reposed in him by the
folk Of the little town of Trollness,
He more than rises TO the require
ments of an exacting role, and gains
new power and greater stature as
an actor.
Miss Sheridan, who was given the
chance show her Capability as a
dramatic actress in "Kings Row."
has an even greater opportunit
here, and uses tito full and grail
flying advantage. Thus, the two OF
them become part and parcel OF
the simple, peace loving folk OF a
Norwegian village, which Is oc-
cupied by the Nails under KoIn-
mandant KoenIng the rabid and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-01
1590-WBRY-96

A. NJ.
11:00-Warren Sweeney-News
11:00--Let's Pretend
11:30-Tips and Tunes
12:00-Theater of Today
p. NJ.
13:3O-Stars over Hollywood
1:00-News
1:15-The Needleworks
Observation-Disclosures in Science
1:45-Highways To Health
2:0O-News
2:05-Serenade From Buffalo
23O-Spirit of '43
3:00-Of Men and Books
3:30-F. o. Il. Detroit
4:G0-Report from Washington
4:15-Report from London
4:30-Callin' Pan America
5:00-CBS Program
600-News
6:10-Baseball Scores
6:15-The Kentucky Derby
6:46-Bobby fuckers Voices
7:00-Report to the Nation
7:30-"Thanks to the -Yanks"
8:00-Crumit and Sanderson
8:30-Lest We Forget
S:45-Your Army Reporter
8:55-Eric Sevaried and the News
9:00-Your Hit Parade
9:45-Columbia Masterwork OF
Music
10:15-"Blue Ribbon Town"
10:45-Eileen Farrell and Columbia
Concert Orchestra
Kaye Orchestra
II :30--Carmen Cavallero, Orchestra
12:00-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-01

Brides MIC column Of the air how
an American pilot In the SOlOmons
had learned about the birth Of his
son through one Of their short wave
brOadcasts Within "A hours Of
the broadcast, more than $500 calls
and wires were sent TO the owl re-
questing that birth mentions be
made for the senders p. s.
COwan is still explaining TO Elmer
Davis!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-01

Immediately following his current
stage appearance in New York, VIC
tor Borge, the unmelancholy Dane,
will fly back to Hollywood to make
motion picture. His daily five
minute programs will emanate from
the film capital beginning May Bird.
William Ewing, correspondent for
the Honolulu Star Bulletin and Mu-
tual's new Hawaii commentator, has
won high regard as a radio reporter
from the Army. His brOadcasts,
heard over WATR on Saturdays at
$3.50, are listed as required listening
for Army officers in Hawaii. For
merly in the Navy, Ewing was re-
lieved of active duty last June by
Admiral Chester Nimitz in order to
utilize his valuable contribution to
public information via newspaper
and radio brOadcasting. This .un-
usual procedure illustrates the high
regard Nirnitz has for Ewing's abil-
ity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-01

Film Star Annabella, stage star
Ralph Morgan, and Metropolitan
Opera singing star Jennie Tourel
will be featured In Letter to an
Ally" a special program in behalf
of Russian War Relief, which will
be broadcast over WATR tomorrow
night at 1915.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15
Phoenix Filler
Well Known Here
Hurt In Action

Lieutenant James w Hensley.
Phoenix. well known to all Cool
idge business men as a salesman
of paper products, has been
wounded in action in the western
European theatre according to his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James w
Hensley, Sr.. who were in Cool.
idge. Saturday 1t Heusley. an
army bombardier, is a member OF
the same bombing squadron as is
1t. Jay Beauchamp of Coolidge.
also a bombardier.
Along with Lit Beauchamp.
Hensley left for European service
late last September and was In
action within a few weeks.
Hensley's wound in the leg was
reported as slight" but enough
to hospitalize him for awhile
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Beauchamp
have had a cable from their son.
1t Beauchamp. saying he was al
-irht ard gtill going strong.