davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
C.U.A. TO GRADUATE CLASS JANUARY 2S
War Emergency Speeds Up School Program; Derby
 Youth Class Day Chair

Washington, D. C., Jan. l4-Sep. for Week-the first to be held under the accelerated war program will take, place at Catholic University of through January 28th, Rt, Rev, MsgT. P. J. Mccormick, Acting Rec- tor, announced, America January 23rd, with the customary athletic events between the graduates and alumnl athletes, scheduled for Jan- uaFy 23Fd, followed by the senior banquet in the evening, the GeFe- monies conclude on Thursday after- noon 28th, with the traditional elassday and graduation exercised in MeMahOn Hall auditorium,
 Charles J, 0'Keefe, of South Arlington, Va, has been chosen yaledictorian of the graduating class, The high ranking student in the School of Engineering and Architecture, MT, o'Keefe will re- ceiye a degree of bachelor of aeFons autieal engineering, He was yleer president of his freshman elassi president Of the Senators Club, q member of the Blue Kay and Phi Eta sigma Fralerpltles, and captain of the track team.
 Senior members Of the College and Arts and Sciences and the School of Engineering and Architecture, who complete their courses under the accelerated program this month, have selected Henry ', Johnson pl Washington who graduates as Q mes phaniesl engineer, as general ehaHF man Of the class day exercises, The committees working unaeF hls dls reetlon are headed by the follows ing ehaFmenI
 Programs Bernard Cody, Of kakF ton, Pa, and Edward B, VelhmeyeF, Of Washington, eoEehaiFmanI
 Senior hananetwEdNaFd J, LelfF n0D, Of Pelham, N Y,
 Tea danle-Panl Easby sMllh, JFp of WashlnRl0nl
 Glass Day and Gradue tl0Ewpan' iel ?, Antlp0zal, Of Derby, Conn,
 The program includes the baes ealauFeate Mass ln the National shrine of the Immaculate epns eeptlen on the campus 0n sunday, January 2tili, the senior ball on Monday alumni smoker ol 1'ues'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
Nutritionist Speaks
 To Junior Women

"If we are to preserve liberty, we must preserve food" stated Miss Margaret Porter, head dietitian of the Waterbury Hospital in her ad- dress last evening to the Junior Women. For this preservation she advised several rules, including: Buy wisely; Buy locally; Be more tolerant of food placed on home table; Avoid all waste; and Look and think ahead.
 Comparing conditions in Europe she stated that the Russians are eating lard on black bread, and are paving three dollars for an egg, if obtainable; five dollars and fifty cents for cup of milk; and eleven dollars for a peck of potatoes.
 Among the members present were Ivy Needham, Marjorie Lewis, Mrs. David Babson, Barbara Doherty, Frances Colgrove. Mrs. Wellington French. Mrs. John Casey, Rhoda Macken, Mrs. Charles Reed, Mrs. Walter Upson, Mrs. Frederick Pbar- pont, Martha Beck, Mrs. Homer Crane, Sally Barnum, Betty Bloom, Dorothy White. Mrs. Donald Mecca, Constance Smith, Alice Lamphier and Mrs. Ronald Malia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
Mrs. Manning
 Heads Society

The Women's Association of the Second Congregational Church elected it's officers yesterday after noon at the Chapel.
 Mrs. Harold Manning heads the slate which includes Mrs. John C. Walker, first vlce-president; Mrs. Joel I. Butler, second vice-president: Mrs. Donald J. Post, recording sec retary; Mrs. Edwin Segears, corre- spending secretary; Mrs. Aaron A. Benedict, treasurer; Mrs. c. H, Neuswanger and Miss Freda Hig- gins, auditors.
 The committee chairmen are Mrs. HerheTt s. Smith, home missionary; Miss Freda Higgins, foreign mis- sionary; Mrs. Walter F. Torrance, Christian citizenship; Mrs. Frank L. Bugden, devotional; Miss Har- riet Kirk and Mrs. George E. Judd, flowers; Mrs. Walter M. Boyd, cuS- todian; Mrs. Stephen T. Crane, fel- lowship; Mrs. Clarence Oviatt, Girl Scout troop, and Mrs. R. Hunger ford, Brownie troop.
 Also, Mrs. L. Barrett Campbell, home service; Mrs. William L. Loomis and Mrs. Carl B. Timber lake, library and literature; Mrs. A. Earle Smithies, printing; Mrs. John c. Walker, publicity; Mrs. Walker, hospital visiting; Mrs. Ar thur T. Crane, membership; Mrs. Raymond Palmer, social, and Mrs. Earle Anderson, visiting.
 Members of the nominating com mittee were Mrs. Orton P. Camp, Mrs. William Brewster, Mrs. An- son Miner, Mrs. Arthur Rogers, Mrs. A. Earle Smithies and Mrs. Aaron A. Benedict, chairman.
 Mrs. John c. Walker will present a talk, illustrated with color films of Southern Schools and Colleges" at the next meeting |eb. 3 at the chapel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14

etableS.
 A. All canned soups are rationed, no matter what their content. But not dehydrated soups.
 10. Q. But why ration all can- ned soups, why not only those made oil or largely from vegetables?
 A. Because all canned soups are interchangeable. If we can't get one kind, we are very likely to take another. If we only rationed veg. etable soups, great demand would develop for meat and chicken soups, with the result that these would disappear from the shelves in very short time.
 il. o. Why is not canned sal- mon and canned meat included in the present rationing program?
 A. Because ordinarily canned meats and fish are not used inter- changeably with canned vegetables. The present program was intended primarily to cover processed fruits and vegetables.
 l2. e. Will the housewife have to make an inventory of her canned goods by products - so many cans of peas, so many of beans, so many of cherries, and so on?
 A. No. She need report only the total number of cans that her house. hold has on hand when rationing begins.
 l3. Q. Can the housewife use the ration books of all the members of her family when she goes shop ping? How about the maid who is furnished meals.
 A. Yes. she may take along each ration book issued to members of her household, just as she does now in buying sugar or coffee with war ration book one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
Lourdes' Sod0lity
 IrastalIs Officers

The Reverend Edward Farrell presided at the installation of the Children of Mary of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. The cere- monies followed a dinner last eve- ming at the Parish Hall.
 Dolores Paolini was seated as President, with the following slate: Della Vanni, vice-president; Mollie Summa, treasurer; Jennie Dalois, librarian; Mary Orlando, librarian; Stella Distefano, secretary and pub licity agent. Constance Spina is the retiring president.
 The Reverend Donald Paolucci of St. Raphael'S Church in Bridge port addressed the gathering.
 Adelina DiStefano and Mary Mauro were initiated as members
 The committee in charge of the affair included Mary Pazzaglini, Della Vanni, Constance Fusco, Jen- nie Daloia, Mollie Summa, Stella Distefano, Constance Spina and Carmella D'Ambrosi.
 There will be 8 Valentine party at the next meeting on February 10.
 BUY WAR RONDS AMI STANDS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
Late Realty
 Neu,s

Papers i'm connection with the following real estate transactions have been filed at the town clerks office:
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Armand N. Errichetti to Gabriel BerardinO and IsadOre Hutensly, property on Orange street. WiIfred E. PierpOnt to Giles R. Anderson, land at FalrmOunt. Robert and William KOsersky to Mattatuck Houses, Inc., property on Lannen street.
 Mortgage Release
 Waterbury Trust Co.,. trustee for the estate of William BrOughtOn, to John L. WaShburne.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Charles s. and Clara M. Calvin to the First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Waterbury, property on Chester avenue, S2,40O. MattatHek Houses, Inc.. to the L0mas & NettletOn Co.,, property on Lannen street, S4.7O0.
 Warranty Deed
 allie IT. Sage to Charles S. and Clara M. Calvin, property at I59 Chester avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
Miss June Leander
 Past Worthy AdUisor

The past worthy advisors of the Waterbury Assembly, No. l3, met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Will liam Miester.
 Miss June Leander was elected president. Mrs. Thomas Brown, vice-president, Mrs. H. Perkins Caine, secretary. Mrs. William Miester, treasurer, and Mrs. Wil- liam Birmingham, social chair man.
 Mrs. James Gardner was co-hos- tess and it was announced that next months meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Brown of Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
Personal
Mrs. K. A. Jones
 Society Hostess

Mrs. Robert Jones of Chipman street entertained the Ladies Aid of the Third Congregational church at her home yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. Louis VOnLott, vice-pres- iednt, presented the chair to Mrs. Joseph Smith. the recently elected president. Mrs. Daniel Hine read the minutes of the last meeting.
 During the business discussion the following committees were named: Nominating: Mrs. George Moeller. Mrs. Henry Tucker, Mrs Frank Williams; altar flowers, Mrs. Gilbert Henderson; membership, Mrs. Otto Siboid, Mrs. Louis Pich- ard; fancy work, Mrs. George Noel Ter, Mrs. William Weston; visiting, Mrs. Albert Harris, Mrs. Frank Will Hams; flowers. Mrs. Robert Jones;
 Publicity. Mrs. Harold Fogg; handkerchiefs, Mrs. Elizabeth An- drews.
 At the next meeting, on January 26, there will be a household deTn- onstration at the parish hall. It will be held at one o'clock. The Aid will conduct a foodless food sale this month. Anyone wishing to contri- bute may contact a member.
 Mrs. John Aud and Brs. George Knowles were welcomed as new members.
 Among those present were: Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Conner Lewis, Mrs. Frank Williams, Mrs. George Knowles, Mrs. William Weston, Mrs Henry Tucker, Mrs. Harold L. Fogg, Mrs. Albert Harriss. Mrs. Joseph Mackie, Mrs. Louis VonLott, Mrs. Daniel Hine, Mrs. George Moeller, Mrs. Gilbert Henderson. Mrs. Cliff ford Turney, Mrs. Hannah Jones, Mrs. John Aud, Mrs. Elizabeth An- drews, and Mrs. Robert Jones.
 Sister Theresa, a member of the Order of Charity at Convent Sta tion, New Jersey, is spending a few days in this city. She recently re- turned from ten years stay in China. Sister Theresa visited St. Mary's school yesterday where she displayed many Chinese curios to the children, spoke to them in Chinese, and showed them articles collected following air raids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
Third Church Women To Sponsor Bridge

The Women's det-TogetheF club of the Third Congregational church will sponsor a dessert bridge on Tuesday, January l9 from one-flf- teen to five o'clock.
 The committee in charge includes: Mrs, D, P, Castaldo, Mrs, William Barnes, Mrs. Prank Williams, and Mrs. william Weston,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
Weddings
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUB

Scorers in last evenings play for the Elton Club Trophy under the direction of Mrs. W. s. Smith in- cluded: north-south, Mrs. E. K. Rogers, Mrs. w. s. Smith, 821a; Mrs. Edward Balthazar, and Mrs. A. Jacobson tied with Alvin Davis, Herbert Root, 8l; east-west, Mir. and Mrs. David Babson, 103h; MT. and Mrs John Stothart, 90k; Mrs. L. B. Clark, J. R. Hicks, 84.
 The official standing: MT. and Mrs. Stothart, l7lk; MT. and Mrs. Babson. 1701s; Alvin Davis, Her. bert Root, 163.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14

C would De eomfogllng lo know lhRt yeHg pHFehsse ef WaE ksnds is providing some intrepid soldier 0F alFman with the warm clothing se necessary ln areiie regions, Help pay foE these RaEkas through your purchase Of WaF Bends every paY' aay. At least tep percent 0i your income ls required le help meet the NaF cost v.A Tssasvsy psfGtusai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
IRTSH-AMERICAN

The January meeting of the Irish- American Social club auxiliary has been cancelled, it was announced yesterday by Mrs. Belinda Mccoy Tracy, president. The February meeting will be held as usual. A program of late winter social ac- tivities is now being prepared. Mrs. Tracy said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14

day, senior class Mass on Wednes- day and the Glass Day exercises and presentation of diplomas on Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
VOcaIists Star In
Niqht Club ShOWs

Our Good Neighbor policy s
getting a tremendous boost these
days by the fine work IN ce-
the friendships done by
Mexican lassie Bonita Montez,
thrush (and torrid) at the Brass
Rail. She has an intriguing way
with the ballads of her native
land which make the customers
go all out for South of the Border.
She doesn't conflne herself 10
the tropical ballads exclusively,
but does full Justice 10
our popular songs as well. Roy
Schwartz on the piano and Earl
Beaudrie on the Hammond organ
alternate as her aCCompanist and
also star on their own with origi-
nations and improvisations. For
early diners and the luncheon
crowd it's Skeeter Palmer and his
gay caballero style Of accordian
music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
PALM BEACH

The colorful Richards A d ! 7
dancers fill the spotlight az the
Palm Beach this week. A talented
group-fIve girls and a man
each is A star, and as a combina-
ton they are tops in entertain
ment. Tap and soft shoe are in
Cluded in the routines, but the
Knockout finale. a ballet sequence
entitled Clyde Beatty Fantasy,
brings forth thunderous applause
Here. Dick Richards as ringmas-
ter. cracks a wicked whip with
four of the girls as crouching,
ready-to-Spring pantherS. Petite
Patricia. as a sinuous leopard is a
surprisingly feline thing to watch.
Sad-eyed, bushy-haired Tanginl
is held over with his violin. and
Gus Howard. that peer OF comedy,
winds UP the show with a display
Of all his talents.
Its the music OF Don Pablo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31

and her fine voice makes her
great favorite at this popular spot.
Her version of that near-claSsic
Begin the Beguine' is a sure-fire
applause getter.
Billy SamuelS and Marvelle
Lawrence are held over. and score
heavily with their comedy, dancing
and tumbling. Billy also assumes
the master Of ceremonies role,
tossing in much ridiculous chatter.
Grace, beauty and skill are the
keynotes of the ballroom dancing
offered by WINTERS and Angelina,
and the three Crandall Sisters
tap their way through some fast
routines, pleasing patrons Wi { h
their smooth harmony on popular
songs.
Comedian and first rate xylo-
phonist Johnny Morrison and
Charles Dubin's orchestra make
the music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Film Time Clock

ADAMS" Dixie Dugan." Ii.ia n,
? i4. 500. 500. 1859 .. M The Noon
l. Down" 1925. 3 20. s.l5, $40 .. m,
- O5 a. m
BROADWAY CAPITOL Fight tor
Freedom N a m. 2;I0. S 20. : 81. n rs
D m Northwest Rangers" ~ .A3, , 50.
I O3 1913 p. m.
CIN DERELLA star spanEi,d/
Rhythm" ? 10, 40. st5, ] 50 ? n.
The Fighting Che'niks. 1855, AS,
7 30 1898 p m.
CINEMA oHuIsr Beast n Berlin - -
4 g. o. " D m. Something 20 Shout
About. {" rs, AS. 1928. 10: rs ?. m.
FISHER "stSr-spsngled Rhythm"
1.4a, 515, SIS p m y rs m The
FOX - white Savage" II % A. m.
Tonight We Paid Calais" ~ 81, 37i,
STA, .04, 1854 ?. m.
HOLLYWOOD-"sta r-spsngled Rhythm"
2 20 5.l9. s.3s, n 81 ?. m. The Fight
Ing Chetniks, 3.59, 7:1s. 1887 p m
MADISON - "star.spangled Rhythm"
II a. m. ? o., 5lt 80 II. so p m.
The Fighting chetniks" 1881. ass.
7.i6, i0A3 ,. m
MICHIGAN - Five Graves 10 Cairo"
~ 3d. 3:i2. s.51, 10 p m, 90 a. M.
a. m. 2.30. 5.39, s4s, 1857 p. m.
PALMs-sTATE- In Which We Serve"
II a. m. l.4g. Al 7.55. iO:43 p. m.
% A. m TAX Mister 1902, 4. 8 IS,
8 So p. m, y g. a. m.
RIVIERA -- Star spangled Rhythm"
/ 46, 80, $3.50 y. m - % a. M The
Fighting Chetniks,' 1925, 4l2, 1888,
II .O4 .. m.
RKO UPTOWN sr-spangled Rhythm
$3.50, 6;55 1920 p. m. a. m, The
Fighting Chetnlks, $40, $40 p. m,
II 50 a. m.
ROYAL star spangIcd Rhythm"
2.l7. $50. SIS .. m. u 90 m. This
Fighting Chetnlks, ''- %, i3s, 7.f2.
l0;fs p. m.
TELENEWs-Nsw Short Subjects, Q
a. m 70 IL ?. m.
UNITED ARTISTS CABIN in the SKY"
.l2.4l. 3 80. s So 10 Os p m. Ill m.
AR Raid Wardens II - q. m, 2 u,
ts. SIS .. m. - 90 a. m,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
TROPICAL ROMANCE

There are the usual number Of
romantic scenes. a dance ritual
and some rather forced comedy.
Actually we liked the card game
best and We think the most in
CeniouS note in the whole picture
was 10 have the villain hide some
easy aces in A swiss cheese sand
witch. even If he does bite off
more than he can chew
The second picture. Tonight We
Raid Calais is an exciting ad-
venture film which again brings
the French underground into play.
Annabella has the role of a
little French girl, loyal to the
Allied coast who helps the Brit
ISL destroy a Nazi invasion point.
John Sutton and Beulah Bondi
have the other two leading roles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
LOuella Parsons
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

HOLLYWOOD May g Those
darIings Of the days when Broad
way was the Great White Way
the Dolly Sisters. Will be glorihcd
on the screen hy Twentieth Cen
tury-Fox n a deal just closed with
Rosie Dolly Netcher A pretty
sum was planked down for The
rights. and If the film is packed
with Just half AS much color
excitement and drama as The
Dollys lived. then II was worth
every cent.
Long before the days Of litter
bugs the little dancing, singing
hungarian girls who were born
RoSNka and Yanci but who became
Rosie and Jenny were the toast
Of two continents
So ldenucslly alike were they
n looks and dress. that even such
4 Broadway deyotec As Diamond
Jim Brady used TO say he couldn't
toll them apart-So he would show
up with one on each arm
Jenny'S tragic death few years
ago Saddoncd many hearts Rosie
is now the wife Of Irving NetChcr
millionaire Chicago merchant. and
II Is she who will supervise the
story Of the dancing DollyS on the
screen,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
SMASHING FINALE

An earthquake upsets the whole
island, destroys the crooks and re-
duceS the princess 10 speaking
terms with the shark hunter.
It's one Of those preposterous
Jungle romanceS. filled with tropi-
cal verdure and brown-skinned
extras. Universal has waved its
TeChnicolor wand over the whole
thing SO that YOU Will be dazzled
at the spectacle if not dumb
founded over the powerful acting
Miss Montez looks very gor-
CeouS and so does the sea, while
handsome Mr.. Hall tries TO live
up 10 all the things his little No.
One boy, Sabu, believes about him
Sabu grins and runs around
looking for trouble and Of
course. finds II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31

r oXy Thea
ter. that all
night movie
n o u S @ on
lower Wood
ward w h ic h
is generally
k n o w n as a
s I a m p in &
grou d for
w a r workers
W h o a b o r
O u I ! a n d.
ish hours and
take tn ei r
a m u s e .
ment w h Q n
they can get
II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Without a Soma

BETTY HUTTON. who has sung
often in every stage and screen
appearance 10 date. hasn't A single
tune 10 MARBLE in The Miracle OF
MorCan's Creek" since hers is q
straight dramatic role.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
OWES MOVIE

Merle Oberon owes Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer movie 10 make up
for Cry Havoc WHICH she was
unable 10 do. and talk is that II
may hc "KiSmet" he Otis Skinner
hit made once before in the silent
days William Powell has already
been named for "Kismet, and the
team of Powell and Oheron should
please the Sophi>tiCateS, I'm think
ing
But this story is by no means
definitely settled for Merle.s since
others are being considered. among
them Dragon Seed But I
wouldn't put any money on the
Jade role. Hedv Lamar orig
inally selected for Jade S all made
up with Metro, 50 she'll probably
remain in the cast a. the faSci-
mating Chinese heroine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

FOR EDSEL FORD: Edsel
Ford would have been touched
by one memorial service held
for him.
While the formal funeral serv-
ices were in progress, an infor-
NAL one was being held at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31

Gardens Is headed for Palm
Springs for a rest before she does
a series or personal appearances
in the Fox West Coast theaterS.
Then she's of 20 New York 10
accept a part on the stage IN
o. Artists and Models ! asked her
II she weren't disappointed at not
doing a movie
She said she was. but there were
50 many complications that she de-
cided she had better not do 4
movie R-K-O wants Ann for
Sweetheart Of the Marines, but
unless she can iron out her diff
cui'eS she'll forget the movies for
The time being
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
A LINE OR TWO

The enCaE cnt Of r 3.
kdhane'S daughter, Shirley LOIS,
to Chester Paul Bonoff. u an
nounCed. The hrldcCroom-to-be is
Junior in modical school and will
be commissioned by the army as
soon, a. he graduates. he Is the
son OF Or Carl Bonoff The bride
to-bc'S father is a Columbia eXecu-
tive.
The war department has given
Neutrality-suspicious. permission
TO film Thirty Seconds Over
Gokio' and now all that remains
is 10 okay the script The hot
test Negro singer since Lena
Horne became the rage is Dolores
Williams. who opened tonight al
the TroCadero. When she started
10 sing there was a lot of chatter
ing gong on, Suddenly there was
absolute silence. Her voice isn't as
torchy as Lena'S, but II is so sweet
and haunting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
SHOWER BATH

Hody Lamar spent her entire
wedding day IN The shower bath.
She called me between showers
and said
Isn't this something Today,
Of all days. had 10 play a scene
in Heavenly Body in which |
am in shower bath. / don't
know how will ever get my
hair TO look right"
She was in a Other TOO. because
She couldn't be sure that Judge
Holland could marry her and John
LOGcT.
They had planned 70 have Lilly
and Conrad Neidt as their bridal
After Conrad passed
away, SIR Charles Mendl took his
place as Johns best man. a large
picture OF Ncidt stood on a table
near where the ceremony was per-
formed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
SAKs SHOW BAR

Barbara Parks. dark-eyed song
stress. headlines the show at Saks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
INVITATION

! accepted with alaCrlty an invi-
tation from Col. owen Crump and
Capt. Frank Shields. former tennis
champion. 10 visit the first motion
picture unit post located at the
Hal Roach studios. Col. Crump
.c allied it "previewing pictures
Hollywood style when he led me
into the projection room where !
had seen so many Roach comedies
in the past. In the short time the
studio has been functioning as an
army post, 33 training films have
been turned over TO Uncle Sam.
saw Silent Night showing
Christmas az home as compared
TO actual scenes shot in Africa al
christmas time Then there was
Yes. Mrs. Doe. an amusing little
short on rationing. and last but
not least, "Sustineo Alas, now
called Wings Up" with Clark
Gable as the commentator.
SuEETIII- ADT m NtApINES