davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

rooms wherever possible, In the Is
schools which still distribute library
books from boxes In classrooms.
The problem Is chiefly one Of man.
hours and labor. Its solution
should pay great dividends. for
| reading II given q chance today
may once again come into Its own
as a major form Of recreation, for
children as well as adults, and this
may be our opportunity to see to
1t that the present generation Of
children grow up to be readers In.
stead Of non-readers.
A New Form Of Book
The library In 1913 Is offering 10
the public a carefully chosen and
representative record collection
which 1t Is hoped will be the nucleus
for an ever expanding Record
Library. This music collection COM
prises as the gift Of the Carnegie
Corporation OF New York, O very
fine radio-phonograph for use In the
library, and over 1000 records
which are the gift Of Frederick s.
Chase, president Of the board Of
agents Of the Bronson fund.
Carnegie Grant
The success Of the LEARNING
TO LISTEN music appreciation
classes conducted In the Bronson
Library from May 1899 to May le4l,
by walden Z. Trimble as part Of the
local adult education program,
gained for the library the recognl-
ton CT the Carnegie Corporation,
WHO'S music grants over q period Of
years have enriched o great many
school and college libraries, and q
few public libraries.
Thsse music grants provided o
photograph and approximately 626
records In the secondary school COLI
lections and O photograph and APP
proxinately $50 records In the cole
lege and public library collections,
Through them the Carnegie Corpo-
ration has demonstrated what can
be done culturally with music, Just
as the Carnegie grants Of o genera
ton ago demonstrated, through
Carnegie libraries In 30 many COM
munities, what could be done educa-
tionally and culturally with books.
Late in 1910 the Carnegie Corpo.
ration decided to terminate these
music grants, feeling that in the
field Of music II had pointed the
way and that schools and libraries
awakened to the value Of music on
records, would now And ways and
means OF establishing their own
record collections. Although the
final Carnegie music sets were al.
located early in 1871, q partial
grant, that Of Is watts output
Magnavox RADIO photograph was
given to the Bronson Library In
1912. In Offering this gift the Car
negie Corporation expressed Its ap-
prevail Of the pioneer work done In
waterbury for the cause Of music
appreciation and ventured TO hope
that, with their gift as an incentive,
the Bronson Library might establish
Its own record collection. This, the
library has been able to do through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
The vision and generosity Of Mr.,

the vision and generosity Of Mr..
Chase. 4u H5t1,
Music ON Records
The library's music collection now
comprises the already mentioned
radio. photograph, for use In the
library building, and a record COLI
lection somewhat larger than the
College Carnegie set. The records
may be borrowed for home use and
It may truly be said that here Is
more Of the worlds great music
than most Of Us could ever hope TO
bring into our homes, Perhaps IL
is o Bach Organ Prelude or the
Beethoven ("Erolca") symphony
that you wish to hear? Maybe II is
O Mozart Quartet or the Funeral
March" from Chopin's Sonata No. 2
--CarusoS singing OF "VesN 10
0iubba" from Pagliacci, or F1agstad
and Melshior IN the "Duet from Act
II Of parsifal"P These are only o
few Of the delights which such q
collection offers rs Q new educA-
tional and recreational medium for
the cultural enrichment Of the leis.
ure time Of the people Of Waterbury
In 1913. .f
Respectfully submitted,
ENkElYN M. BARRETT, \
Librarian
xNn1.~s.a.,, q qAA0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

THE FLYING TIGER, BY Russell
Whelan.
DESERT WAR, by Russell HILL.
THERE GO THE SHIPS, (Con-
voy to Mur1narsk), by Robert Carse
Books on Germany and Japan
were never on the shelves. This Il
not TO be wondered OF with such au.
tlore and titles 81 these: WHAT
ABOUT qERAfAlVY BY. Louis Loeb
ner CAP, and THIS rs THE ENE-
MY BY Frederick Oechsner Cup; OF
JAPAN'S DREAM OF WORLD EN-.
P1RE by Carl Grow and REPORT
FROM TOKYO by Joseph O. Grew
United States Ambassador to japan
from 1882 to io42.
Two books on Russia, one by q tor
rank American writer, the other by
his wife. a famous American photog-
rapher, did much for an under
standing Of the war In Russia, and O
comprehension Of the endurance and
stamina Of the Russian people
These were, About ON THE
ROAD TO SMOLENSK BY Erskine
Caldwell and SHOOTING THE
RUSSIAN WAR by Margaret Dourke
white.
Tolstoy's ''War and Peace"
Worthy Of honorable mention
among the most popular books OF
the year was T'olStoy's WAR AND
PEACE. This novel, written 10 years
ago, Is today enjoying well.de
served revival Of It's popularity. OF
this book John Qalsworthy has said
This Is the greatest novel ever
written" And Hugh Walpole, "Tnis
magnificent work has taught me
more about life than any other nov.
eli in any language" Copies Of q
1912 edition Of this book, with maps
showing o parallel between Napo.
Icons invasion Of Russia In 1912 and
Hitler's In l9Al.42, have been In
constant circulation.
The Song Of Bernadette
THE SON OF BERNADETTE BY
Franz Werfel was rated by pub.
fishers IS the years .'beSt best
seller" It was also the Nbrary's
most popular book. Franz Werfe'
Is o world famous author and q
Jew. Fleeing from the NaSis afte1
the collapse Of France and finding
shelter In the French city Of Lour.
des,. he vowed that he would sing
as best he could, the song Of Berna.
dette, II ever he reached the shores
Of America. This book q his full.
fillment OF that vow.
. gHNnAA VUmV HVa WAAkAAua
Novels which give o picture Of
life In the war-torn and occupied
countries Of Europe we're very pop
ular. A few Of these, by countries
were:
England - THIS ABOVE ALL
by Eric knight, ASSIGNMENT
IN BRITTANY by Helen Mac
1nneG
France-TTzE HOUR BEFORE
THE DAWN by w. Somerset
Vaughan, THE DAYS BETWEEN
by Elizabeth Foster.
Germany THE SEVENTH
CROSS by Anna Seghers.
Greece-SI0NED WITH THEIR
HONOUR by James Aldridge.
HOIIRnd-NO SURRENDER by
Martha Alhrand.
NORWAY-THE EDGE OF
DARKNESS BY william Woods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

ing new idea these days. The list
Of most popular books as submitted
by the librarian Is an exceptionally
interesting one as It ID an indication
Of what Waterburlans are eager to
read. W.i
Frederick 8. Chase was reelected
president Of the board, Edward Q.
Northrop, treasurer and Judge John
L. 0affney, secretary. The execu-
tive committee includes officers
named and Or. John q. Gllrnartin,
John II. Hutchinson and =. Vincent
Maioney. y. VI
The board adopted resolutions on
the deaths Of Mayor Vincent A.
Scully and william 8. Jones and
confirmed the awards Of the Samuel
Holmes scholarships, '4
Miss Barrett, whose rea. point
inent as librarian, was officially act
ed upon yesterday submitted her
annual report as follows:
A report Of the service rendered
to the community for the year 1912
Is prefaced by a brief statistical
summary showing the estimated
population OF waterbury today, the
resources Of the Library and their
use BY the people Of Waterbury:
Population (lo42 waterbury
Chamber Of Commerce), 100000;
(i04O u. s. Census, eo,l60).
Number Of books in the Library,
January I, i943, l3S,7S7.
Number Of books added by pur-
nl1aQn ar nifk ~ 7R7eRh E'f
Number OF books worn out, with
drawn or lost, i0,6S6.
Number Of books In the Library,
January I, 104S, l40,968.
Number Of books lent for home
use. 3lS,2S8.
This circulation was distributed as
follows: tts.. ..r
AZ per cent to adults.
SO per cent to children.
50 per cent from the Central IL
brary.
0 per cent from Brooklyn Branch.
8 per cent from Rose Hill Branch.
4 per cent from Waterville Branch
20 per cent from the deposit and
box library collections sent to the
vchools.
Requests for Information:
Reference Department
General reference questions .4,767
School reference questions -. .1,63H
Business and Industrial Depart
,Inent questions .............. 8, $40
What Do People Read?
What books were most popular
among Waterbury readers IN 1892
Books about the war--aIid there
seems no spot on the globe to which
this war has been carried, without
Its writer to interpret the struggle
there for Us. Such books as these,
for example, were extremely popu-
lar with O great many readers:
INTRODUCING AUSTRALIA by
q. Hartley Grattar.
ALASKA UNDER ARMS, by Jean
Potter. '
RAMPARTs OF THE PACIFIC,
Hallett Abend. 80
MEN ON 5ATAAN, by John
EIersey.
THEY WE'RE EzPENDAHLE, by
william i. White.
SUEz TO SINGAPORE, by Cecil
Brown. pE
QUEEN OF THE FLAT.ToPs: U.
s. 8. LEXINGTON IN THE CORAL
SEA BATTLE, by Stanley Johnston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
Librarians Report
Reveals New High In
Demand For ding
Annual Meeting Of Board Of Agents Of Bronson Library
Held Yesterday; Miss Barrett Reappointed
Librarian; Officers Reelected

Reelection Of officers reports Of librarian and treas
urer and general review Of activities of 1042 were the
principal features Of the annual meeting yesterday Of the
Board Of Agents Of the Bronson Library Interest in
military affairs In foreign nations and Impressions Of
observers Of incidents and reactions Of racial groups
EmelYn M Barrett librarian Readers interests acieY-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
February 2. loAS.

Production Of dhydrated alcohol
which Is mixed with gasoline 70
increase the liquid fuel supply. 10
to be stepped up to 100000 quarts
month In Chile.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01

There was no time for celebra-
ton today, as the non-profit White
Cross, the Connecticut Plan For
Hospital Care, inc, started Its sixth
year In the greater Waterbury area,
With some 900 people being cared
for In Waterbury hospitals each
month, and hundreds OF new men,
bers enrolling monthly there was
no time to do anything but draw @
fresh breath and clean the desks
for l043 action.
"The year l043 should sec more
service rendered by the Plan to It's
100000 n.embers than any previous
year." william Robson acting gen.
oral manager OF the Plan, said this
morning as the new year started.
And 1t vii be more necessary ser.
vice than we have ever rendered. II
Is becoming more and more essential
for every working person, and men,
bers OF their families as well, to
keep their health as sound as pos.
sible. All our man and woman pow.
er Is needed for production, and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
Hospital Care, Inc.
Starts Sixth Year
No Formal Celebration Here Today OF Anniversary;
300 Patients Cared for Monthly in Local Hospitals

sick people cannot work we'll. We
are proud to be on the scene to help
keep them we'll"
Herman r. Lux secretary Of Lux
Clock, 90. wrote Robson comment
Ing on the service rendered by the
Plan to Lux Clock employees. 1.-THE
average worker does not seem able
to adequately prepare for q rainy
day." Mr.. Lux said, "And when SER
ious sickness come along to him or
any member Of his family, the ex.
pense for doctor, medicine and hos.
pital care Is generally quite o bur.
den. It takes him quite o while to
take care OF his obligations. Through
the medium OF the White Cross ade.
quate attention Is given illnesses Inn
mediately they appear, with the
result that the period Of illness IS
greatly cut down and the expense
Is practically nothing. The Plan
certainly serves O very, very fine
purpose"
A. II. Quigley, vice-president OF
American Brass Company wrote his
congratulations adding Hospital
care such as that administered by
the Connecticut Plan Is undoubted-
ly one OF the great social gains and
benefits Of the present time" George
Boden vice. president OF the Oakvillo
Company, quoted O statement from
one Of his employees: I'm life we re-
ceive many blessings, First and fore
most Is health. but when we become
III or meet with an accident, the
next blessing Is the White Cross"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
MEAT SHORTAGE
REPORTED ACUTE
Many Families DisappOint-
ed Over Weekend;
Frenzy Buying Blamed

Chicken dinners gained first place
In popularity In local homes yes
terday when housewives discovered
Saturday red meat" could not be
purchased. Only the first-comers
were able to buy the Sunday roast
Of beef or pork or veal, as the
worst meat shortage In the history
Of the city occurred over the week
end.
Some relief was expected today
as packing houses obtained new sup
plies and wholesalers sought addi-
tional sources Of stock
Excessive buying Of meat by
housewives was credited as partially
to blame for the shortage. Several
stores Of the city reported that re-
quests for meat have been two and
three times as great during the
past few months despite the known
decrease In supplies, and that
housewives take up the stock within
a few hours Of Its arrival.
The city Is rated as one OF the
highest meat consumption localities
in the country and leads the state
In the per capita consumption OF
meat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
LIST DWELLINGS
FOR CONVERSION
Government Funds to Con-
vert Buildings to House
War Workers

Preparations for the conversion
Of 100 dwellings into family units
for war workers are progressing
rapidly, D. T. harrington, jr
negotlator for the National Housing
agency announced today.
The harrington firm revealed that
over 30 houses suitable for remodel
Ing purposes have already been OBJ
tanned.
These homes contain ~ to IL
rooms and are situated In the lower
Cook street section on Prospect
street, and North Main street. II
Is expected TO convert the Hamilton
avenue and Gaffney schools into at.
tractive living units.
The purpose OF the National Holis.
Ing agency Is TO find suitable homes
In all sections Of the city, q Spokes-
man for the harrington firm stated.
Brooklyn and East End districts ore
being scrutenized for large houses
which can easily he remodeled into
apartments. IT Is expected that some
apartments will be ready for oc-
cupancy within 90 days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
COMMUNITY CLUB
PLANS INDUCTION
Officers, Board OF Cover.
nOrs of PIatts Mills Club
Taking Office

Induction ceremonies for officers
and board OF governors Of the Platts
Mills Community club will be held
at the clubhouse tomorrow. 1t will
be the clubs first installation.
Installing officers all members Of
the Hopeville Community club, will
be M. j. Hyland, president; Maurice
0riffen. vice-president.
Officers to be installed are Pres
ident, Harry Mclean; vice-presi-
dent, Pierre Pronovost; treasurer,
Henry Curtis; recording secretary,
Mary Parkln.
Members Of the board of COVER
ilors are Charles Durbln, ST., Louis
Braun, ST., Luther Tooker, Walter
Roberts and Mrs. Francis Shea.
Officially taking Office will be Mrs.
Ralph Lattimer, chairman Of social
activities; Luther Tooker, chairman
OF the civics committee; Frank
Finn, chairman of the building COM
mittee; Miss Harriet Pronovost,
Chairman OF publicity and James
Silvernale, chairman Of the finance
committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
VETERANS ATTEND
FLAG CEREMONIES
Parents of War Hero Wit
ness Presentation of
COIOrs to Post

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jamele,
parents OF the late Francis j.
Jamcle, the first Marine from Wa
terbury to give his life for his
country In this war, were honored
guests ut the dedication Of emblems
and colors OF the Corp. Francis j.
Jamele detachment, Marine Corps
League, held Saturday night In
Florio post hall. The colors were
donated by italian American vet
aran organizations throughout the
city.
Sergeant Eugene Curley Of the
local Marine Office and Francis
Orencole, chairman Of the service.
mems committee bore the flags.
Michael Giordano, national vice.
commander Of the italian Ameri-
can World War Veterans Of the
United States and past commander
Of Florio Post, presided and MI.
chael Dizinno was ofiicer-of.the.
day.
Speeches were delivered by Fred
erick w. Palomba, Carmine Cipri.
ano, and Patrick Shea, as well as
others present.
An expression Of thanks was read
In letter from p. r. Jamele,
brother Of the late Marine.
Veterans organizations repre-
scented included Casper Davis aux
Hilary, David L. Fannick post aux
Hilary, Sylvester J. Stokes auxil-
iary, Canadian Legion auxiliary
Daughters Of Veterans, Sons Of Vet
Grams auxiliary, Spanish War vet
Grams, Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
Corp. Coyle post, Canadian Legion,
Sylvester j. Stokes post, Yankee
Division, Sons Of Veterans, 304th
association, Veterans council,
Women's Relief Corporation and
Spanish War Veterans.
Sponsors we're: Post national
colors, Mrs. Mary Fisher: post
colors, Daniel Summa, senior COM
mander of Florio post: national
colors, Humbert Mangini: and post
colors, Mrs. Rose Jamele, mother
Of the late Marine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
EXCELLENT SHOW
AIDS SMOKE FUND
Chucking Dept. Cast Plays
to Capacity Audience;
Bill Well Received

Employees Of the Chucking Room
Of the Scovill Mfg. Co, presented an
evening Of musical entertainment
and comedy to an audience OF more
than 1000 people at Buckingham
Hall, Saturday night, The house
was Allied to capacity, with standing
room unavailable, and many dis
appointed persons were turned away
OF the door.
An impressive grand finale, In pa
triotic motif was presented by a
large group Of young girls standing
III three rows on the stage IN color
full red, white and blue costumes, as
star patterns played on the stage
with soft lights cleverly adjusted
for the effect.
Cigarettes will be supplied TO
members Of the department now In
the service from the proceeds OF
the production. The cigarette fund
committee included Bill Rotella, Ann
Drago, Gertrude Swirda and Clair
F'ollachio.
The show was written by Tom
Donlon and directed by Charles
Ciarcia. Andy Cavanaugh was
chairman.
Appearing In solo numbers were
Ruth Sinkewich, Frances Pivirotto,
Edna Hamburg, Madeline Minicucci,
Tommy Cawett, Josephine Daniels,
Paul DeVoe, Bill Joyce, Dot john
son, Fred Messer, -Four Buffers, Ted
Danosky, Barbara Burns, Jackie
Sheehy, Olive McManamy, Andy
Cavanaugh and william Lawlor.
Tom Donlon acted as master Of
ceremonies and Danny Isabella,
King Keillor, Eddie Arnold. Tommy
Cawett, Esther Marcuk; sailors, Tom
Hrangei, Tom PawlowSki, George
Minicucci. Maurice Whitney, Jim
VeneNano and Steve Gurick were
the comedians.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
FISH, CAME GROUP
TO DISCUSS BILLS
Meeting Of Local Associa'
ton Tonight at Lar
gays TaprOOm

A meeting OF the Waterbury Fish
Il Game Protective association will
DO held tonight AT 8 o'clock In Lar.
gays taproofn. A report Is scheduled
10 take place by President Joseph
q. Fow on bills proposed before the
General Assembly last Tuesday on
fishing and hunting.
Fow announced last night that
Ill Connecticut sportsmen interested
In attending are requested to be
In Hartford tomorrow at 1880 p. m
When further hearings vii lbe held
In the legislature on gaming bills.
Two OF the bills to be introduced
call for appropriations for construc-
ton OF fish rearing pools and state
game farm 10 Ethe raising Of pleas
ants.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
CLUB CELEBRATES
18TH ANNIVERSARY
Paramount Com m u nifty
Group to Have Covered
Dish Supper
WATERVIllE
Correspondent: Mvs. william e.
Rooney, 100 Dwight ~
Telephone 3.847S

Waterville, March 1.-The Fair.
mount Community Club will cele-
hrate their 18th anniversary with
a covered dish supper for oil men,
bers Wednesday evening ut $3.50
o'clock In their club rooms on Essex
street, A business meeting and
social hour will follow the supper
Kenneth Rape. president, will be
In charge OF the affair.
Meetings
The Casper Drum Corps will
meet for a dress rehearsal tonight
at TOO O'Clock In their rooms at
the rear OF the post office.
The O. Y. o. OF st. Michael'S
Church will meet tomorrow even.
ing for religious instructions ut the
church hall. A sacial hour will
follow the meeting.
Pride Of Welch Circle No. 1913
Companions Of the Forest will meet
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock IN
Forester's Hall. Mrs. Francis Wheel.
an, chief companion In charge.
Due to the expectation Of n
"black out" the Ladies' Aid So
ciety OF st. Michael'S Church will
not meet this evening. A special
meeting will be called to further
plans for the ST. Patrick's night
social.
Women's Society for Christian
Service OF Grace Methodist Church
will hold their monthly meeting
"Wednesday evening at the church
parsonage.
People Thanked
Miss Mary Congdon, principal OF
Sprague school thanks the people
Of Waterville for the splendid CO.
operation that was shown during
the past week during the point
rationing period. She announces
that $3.50 number 2 ration books
were issued.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
Past Exalted Ruler

occasion will also serve for the an.
nual tribute to past exalted rulers,
william T. Carroll Of West Ha-
ven holds the distinction Of being
No. l Elk Of the Waterbury lodge
He has held that honor for several
years. Attorney John H. Cassidy
Is the Oldest living past exalted ruler
Of the local lodge. Last year the
late Edward L. Maloney, veteran
telegraph editor of the Waterbury
Democrat was honored as one Of the
tour oldest living Elks and as the
oldest past exalted ruler Mr.. Ma.
oney died last November.
Next Thursday evenings meeting
II the EiKs will also witness the
aomiration OF officers for the COM
ng yWar. Attorney Harry r. SPELL
nan Is slated to succeed Attorney
Tranl. Healhy as exalted ruler.
Tho following are listed as the
me hundred "Old Timers:
I. William T. Carroll
2. James Z. Harrington
3. Thomas r. Guest
4. John j. Murphy
8. Francis x. Bergen
8, Joseph w. Bottomley
z. Frank j. Hodson
8. John j. Bowling
0. John F. Hackett
10. Frank Stapleton
II. Henry j. Kast
IL. Joseph p Hosey
10. Joseph r. Conner
IA. George II. Bowling
Is. George r. Jackson
10. James II. Courtney
II. John II. Cassidy, p, e. r.
p. d. d.
10. William 0. GerVais
10. Frank r. Brett
20. william 8. Harper
81. Thomas L. Mcfarland
%. Charles A. Babin
20. William j.. Pape
"a. Edwin Il. Beardsley
25. DR.. James l.. Moriarty
20. James r. Kilmartin
~. George l.. Clearwater
20. William II. Corbett
20. Edward A. Bergen
30 Frederick II. Moreau
81. Frank T. Walsh
80. Louis Hess
80. DR.. Frank z. Mclaughlin
81. Harry e. Parsons
36. DR.. Thomas J. McLarney
SO. william J. Hughes
( 81. George A. Hynes
80 Patrick II. Hackett
80. Oscar LaCroi%
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
w o RID w AR
A YEAR AGO
MARCH I, 1912
CBy United Press)

(By United Press)
japanese capture city Of subang
Italians announce sinking Of
cargo boat sailing from Llbya with
British prisoners aboard.
Soviet troops drive within Ste.
raya Russo.
Netherlands Indies communlque,
reporting on naval battle In Sea Of
Java Feb. ~, reveals two Dutch
cruisers sunk, another damaged
andtwO United Nations destroyers
lost.
Royal Australian flyers raid jap
anese- occupied GasmataF, on the
southern tip Of New Britain
Island,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01

Steel Workers; John Mankowski og
Ansonia, Mine, Mill and Shelter
Workers; John McHale Of Norwich.
United Textile Workers; Ray Dunn
of Hartford, United Electrical Work
ers; John Marchlando OF New Ha-
ven, United Rubber Workers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
TEEN AYERS HOLDING JOBS

The demand for manpower IN
various fields has dipped into the
lower as well as the higher age
brackets due to the war. Govern
ment statistics show that from Sep
tempber, 1871, to September, 19a2.
the number Of l6 10 lT-year-olds
employed in industry rose % per
cent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
SHELTON CRACK No. 1881

Sven Hugo Borg, who has Joined
the cast OF Metro oldwyn-M Mayors
song studded chucklefest starring
Red Shelton and Eleanor Powell, II
Dood It," Is O Scandinavian with ar
unparalleled appetite. .
After watching the actor polish
of O couple OF luncheonS, Skeltot
approached him adniringly.