davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
TRY THIS OVERNIGHT
CARE FOR COLDS
ACHEY MISERIES

Why not try Grandma's medicated NUT
ton suet method when your family has
cold? Use Penetro to relieve colds cough
ing, muscle aches and chest muscle sore
ness. Penetro is tho salve that brings you
a base containing the same old-fashioned
mutton suet with time tested medication.
Penetro goes to york two ways: CD In
side, medicated vapors penetrate nose
and throat breathing passages, comfort
as they soothe nasal passages. (2) Out
side, Penetro acts like plaster to stimu-
late local circulation right at the spot
where it is rubbed on. Only Csc. Double
supply 35c. For real relief from these
colds miseries always demand Penetro.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
WHEN FASCISM COMES

A High Navy official" by gentle
mans agreement, stands publicly
accused cf having practically
cashiered out of the Navy" an Of
ficer who had opposed the will OF
Chairman James Lawrence Fly o.
the Federal Communications Com
mission.
Congress, representing the public,
can not inquired into the matter
because Army and Navy officials
have been forbidden by executive
order to appear before the investi-
eating committee.
The Army and the Navy are our
servants in the war against Ease
ism. And what was it the late
Huey Long, an expert on Fascism,
is supposed to have told an asso-
ciate? when Fascism comes to
America, it will come in the guise
of -Fascism."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
UP IN AIR

Speaking of the Federal Com
munications Commission, which can
get Navy officers practically CASH
tered" for differing with the FEC
chairman:
1t took FEC agents a year to
locate an illegal fly-by-night broad
casting station, in little. North
Carolina mountain town, that was
on the air an hour a day, though
the operator held an FEC amateur
license and might reasonably have
been suspect.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The fOlloring edit
Oriais are presented as interesting ODin-
ions roiced By editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
This paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16

FIRE CHIEFS HOUSE = JRNS
DARLINGTON, S. c., Dec. 16
CUP)-Fire Chief Frank Drake had
to watch his own house burn. The
blaze started on the roof of his
two-story structure and considerable
damage resulted before Darlington
iremen could control the flame.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
Il Rise to Remark

I have repeatedly written what the
alternative should be. 1t was sue
cessful here in the last war; it is
today successful in Canada and
England. I will write it again.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
Bowel WORMS
CANT HURT MEi

That's what you thinkI But ugly round
worms may be inside you right now, caus-
ing trouble without your knowing it. Warm
ing signs are: uneasy stomach, nervous-
ness. itching parts. Get Iayne's Vermifuge
right away JAYNE'S is Americas leading
proprietary worm medicine; scientifically
tested and used by millions. Acts gently
Be sure you get JAYNE'S VERMIFUGEI Z
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
Men, Women !! Old at
4O,5O,6O! Want Pep?
Want to Feel Younger, More Vim?

Don't always blame exhausted WORKOUT rundown
conditions on ago. Thousands only 40. so. 90,
iceI pepess, 9'I, ,c 5e he. % Tooy - dsesi
doses OF iron. 23 TIMES minimum daily nutrit0nal
requirement. Also vitamin b.. TWICE minimum
disease real old-age innrmitea. and yet feel ex
hausted. pepess old. solely because body lacks
iron try this way TO feel peppier, younger. today
Good newsi Get Introductory size Ostrex only 36ci
For sale at all drug stores everywhere--in
FL centro, at Clements Drug.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
How To Hold r.
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly In Place

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
barrass by slipping, dropping or wab-
bling when you eat, laugh or talk? Just
sprinkle little FASTEETH on your
plates. This alkalins (non-acitD powder
holds false teeth more firmly and more
comfortably. No gufnmy. gooey. pa3ty
taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks
plate odor' (denture brchth). Get
FASTEETH today at any drug store.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
Allan M. Steel Weds
Today In NeuU HaUen

Allan Maxwell Steel OF Irvington
avenue, the son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph A. Steel of Greensburg,
Pennsylvania, will take as his bride
this afternoon, Miss Phyllis Lynette
Gerner, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Corner Of Meriden.
The ceremony to be performed at
four o'clock at Trinity Lutheran
Church in New Haven will be fol-
lowed by a reception at the New
Haven Lawn Club.
Mrs. Henry Weston OF Miami,
Florida, will attend her sister, with
the Misses Gertrude Miller of North
Haven, and Nancy Tuppen Of Rich
mond Hill. New York as brides
maids, and Janet Young Of Meriden
as junior bridesmaid.
Arthur Nichols Of this city will
serve as best man, with Donald
Steel Of 0ree:lsbHrg, Pa, G brother
of the groom, Louis Kyle, of
Greensburg, and Frank Peregrin OF
this city, as usherS.
Miss Corner. graduate OF Bea-
yer college, Jenkintown. Pa, is a
teacher in the Meriden public
schools. Mr.. Steel studied at Carnegie
Institute OF Technology and Is a
service engineer with the Water
bury Tool Co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
CoyIe Auxiliary
Observes Date

Corporal Coyle Auxiliary, Amer
lean Legion, celebrated Its twenty
fourth anniversary this week with
q dinner party at Diorio'S Restaur-
ant.
Miss Anna Dillon presided with
Mrs. Sophie Karnofsky serving as
ToastmiStreSs. The members pre-
sented Miss Dillon with Past Pres
identS pin and a corsage.
Miss Margaret Dillon, Past De-
partment President, presented the
mothers Of sons and daughters in
the services. with tokens from the
Legion and the Auxiliary,
Among the guests were the Gold
Star Mothers. including Mrs. Fallo-
well, Mrs. Saunders. Mrs. Julia
Conklin, Mrs. Mellon. Mrs, Elizabeth
Phelan, and Mrs. William Stanton.
The other honored guests were Mrs,
Lura Dutton, Mrs. DeZinno, Miss
Lucy Shanahan, Mrs. John Dillon,
Miss Josephine Mccormick, Mrs,
Bushy, Mrs. Hickey. and Mrs, Earl
Hotchkiss Of Milldale.
The members attending were Mrs.
Armstrong. Miss Lillian Armstrong,
Mrs. Joseph DiPietro, Mrs. Leo Du-
mont. Miss Marie Dumont, Mrs. El-
len Melville. Mrs. Drescher, Miss
Stanton, Mrs. Waterworth, Miss
Mabel Casey. and Mrs. Adele Ed
mond.
Mrs. Karnofsky, Mrs. Edmond and
Miss Casey arranged the party.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
Lenten Drama
AT st. Joseph s

The oueene's COmpanye Of st,
Joseph college viii present John
MNsefields Lenten drama Good
Friday Tuesday evening, April
20. at sis In the college auditorium,
The cast Of the play win include:
PLATE, Carol OKeefe, Of Hartford
Procula, Pilates wife, Nancy Gam
non, Worthington Ridges LonginuS.
a centurian, Betty Moore Of Green
wich: Chief Priest Dorothy Cud-
dihy Of Bridgeport,
Anita Callahan Of Hartford will
play Q Madman; Gloria OT00le Of
Stamford, Joseph Of Rama: Betty
Oates Of West Hartford, Peter:
and The Roman SentrieS, Rita Scott
of West Hartford and Ann Lowry Of
West Hartford,
Tia following viii be the leaders
Of the Jewish rabhle: Catherine De-
vine and Josephine vignone Of
Hartford: Ann Rosetta Of West
Hartford: Barbara Ryhurn Of
Bridgeport: Lucia TomaSso Of New
Britain: Mary Rabhett Of windsor
Locks and Mary Kerrigan Of New
Haven. Mary Harrison Of west
Hartford and Marjorie Moffett Of
Fairfield viii act rs slaves to Pi-
late,
The remaining members Of the
Queene's Companye win play SOLE
dierS. members Of the rabhle. and
idlers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10

bid a spade, Sobel decided to have
a little fun and made psychic bid
Of two hearts, which North prompt
" doubled. Cain jumped TO three no
trump, which Sobel doubled, and
Cain redoubled.
Now, to complete the story. !
should be able to say that Sobel
took the first seven tricks, but that
"ain't the way I heard It," Upon
completion of the bidding, East led
out OF turn! Thus Cain was able
to call for a heart lead and cashed
the first eleven tricks, making three
no trump doubled and redoubled,
with two overtricks.
That's the rulel If the wrong OPP
ponent leads the declarer can either
treat the card led in error as a
penalty card, or he can tell the
player to pick 1t up, and call for
the lead Of any specified suit by
the proper leader.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10


ages Of is and 80.
THE Philadelphia Opera Com
pany will spend between IL and
IS weeks on tour next season, pre-
senting opera in English in the
Middle West, New England, the
South and Canada. About 100 per-
formances have been booked so far.
The repertoire In this country will
comprise "Iolanthe," Carmen and
1.-THE Bat" English version Of job
ann Strauss "Fledermaus. In Can
ada, 1.-THE Barber of Seville" will be
given instead Of "Iolanthe' because
the DOyly Carte Opera Company
has exclusive Canadian rights to
Gilbert and Sullivan.
.EFREM KURTZ, who has Just
concluded q short engagement as
guest conductor Of the Chicago
symphony after two weeks with the
New York Philharmonic SYM
phony, will be in Detroit for the
May Music festival there. On May
10 he will direct an ll-Gershwin
program, with Oscar Levant as SOL
olist, and the following day will
have the pianist Arthur Rubinstein
as soloist on an all Russian pro-
gram.
THE Seasons final program by
the Brooklyn Symphony Orchestra,
under the direction of Sir Thomas
Beecham, to be heard on April 10,
will feature Ants Fuleihan's "Epi-
thalamium," with Webster Aitken,
American pianist, as soloist.
The work, which Is based on ma
tive Lebanese music, was written in
l94l. It was played in that year by
the Philadelphia String Symphonic
eta and since has been heard on
the radio networks.
Records
ColumbiaS April list, includes a
performance OF the Shostakovitch
Concerto for Piano and Orchestra,
hitherto not available on record
ings in this country. 1t was made by
the Halle Orchestra Of London,
directed by Leslie Howard, with
Eileen Joyce, British pianist, as
soloist. It Is a forceful and arrest
ing piece Of music which deserves a
place In the recorded catalogue.
Three 12-inch records.
A new recording Of Beethoven's
Symphony No. Is offered In per-
Torrance by the Cleveland SYM
phony under Artur Rodinski. The
conductor seems to have captured
the spirit Of this music, which diff
fers so much from the later Bee
thoven. Four 12-inch records.
A most acceptable Columbia
single Is a sprightly version Of Will
liam Walton's "Scapino: A Comedy
Overture The music Is easy to
take and is well played by the Chi
cago Symphony under Frederick
Stock.
For It's record classic Of the
month, Columbia presents q reissue
Of Mahler's heroic "Das Lied Won
der Erde.' 1t Is by the Vienna Phil
harmonic Orchestra under Bruno
Walter, with Kerstin Thorborg, con-
tralto, and Charles Kullman, tenor.
1t Is so far the last word In the
recording Of this somewhat monu-
mental work. Seven 12-inch records.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
Mary Faherty
Guest At Party

Miss Mary Flaherty Of Walnut
avenue was recently entertained at
miscellaneous shower given at the
Silver Chalet by Mrs. John O'Con-
nell, Mrs. Adrianne Theriault and
Mrs. George Costello.
Among the guests were Mrs. A.
Theriault, Mrs, J. OConnell, Mrs.
G. Costello, Mrs. P. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
M. Fitzgerald, Mrs. ]. Fitzgerald,
Mrs. r. Boyle, Mrs. B. Griffin, Mrs.
M. Theft Of Hamden, Mrs. G. Mo-
Ian Of Hamden, Mrs. H. Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Z. Fitzgerald, Mrs. II. Kennel
ly, Mrs. r. Fisher, Mrs, r. Costello,
Mrs. P. Kennedy, Mrs. r. Conner,
Mrs. e. Cream, Mrs. j. Cullen, Mrs.
william Smith, Mrs. j. Nolan, Mrs.
j. Lineburgh, Mrs. r. Walsh, Mrs.
william Walsh, Mrs. j. Kerrigan,
Mrs. J. Cronin, Mrs. T. Copes, Mrs.
H. Kilbride, Mrs. M. McAuliffe, Mrs.
B. Norton, Mrs. M. Larriviere, Mrs.
G. Hanrahan, Mrs. ]. Cannon.
Mrs. D. Conner, Mrs. j. Kelly,
Mrs. r. Coakley, Mrs. F. Danaher,
Mrs. W. LaGrand, Mrs. p. Flaherty,
Mrs. M. Wallace, Mrs. j. Kerwin,
Mrs. A. st. Hiliare, Mrs. r. Stack,
Mrs. j. Mccarthy, Mrs. M. Harmon,
Mrs. X. Mccormack, Mrs. j. Kirby,
Mrs. A. H. Theriault, Mrs. c. B.
Foley, Mrs. II. Begley Mrs. M. o.
Rourke, Mrs. M. Wallace, Mrs. ].
Wallace, Mrs. j. Flaherty, Mrs. +.
Finn, Mrs. p. Murphy, Mrs. H. 10y.
And the Misses Marge McHugh,
Bessie ONeil, Lauretta Leonard,
Rita Cannon, Gertrude Cronin,
Rose Reyes, Mary Robert, Francis
Guarrera, Betty Kennedy, Mary
Kelley, Janet Cullum, Laurette Nc
Grath, Josephine Fitzgerald, Chris
tine Cass, Helen O'Meara, Mary
Wallace, Catherine F'laherty, Helen
Flaherty, Betty Sheehan, Ann Nc
Carthy, Mary Murphy, Ella Costello,
Hazel Clark, Margaret Downey and
Lucy Owens.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
Current RatiOning Regulations
RED COUPONS

canned fish be
"B in
coupons be valid throughout the month
H. ID" April 49,
PROGRESSED FOOD
stamps force may be used through April 80
COFFEE
Coupon effect until April rs
FUEL
Is valid until April ~.
which worth 10 gallons valid until Sept 30
GASOLINE
B and co. valid for three gallons and T coupons
worth gallons
Coupons NO gallons
through period long the previous
SUGAR
Coupon of five pounds
until May 81
Each win be allowed three pairs OF shoes Coupon
No II In War Ration Book ! will be permitted.
fabric payshoes and "loaters
ration
skating baby under
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs, Fred DesSureau Of
MN street observed their Golden
jubilee on April 4 The couple. who
are the parents Of seven children,
were married in 1893 at st, AIMS
church, They have two sons and
q grandson In service,
Miss Evelyn Kenny. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs, John Kenny Of East
Main street, has been elected Secre-
tary OF her class at the College Of
St. Elizabeth, Convent. N, ].
MRS, Frank CaruSo Of Walnut
street is q patient at st, Mary'S
Hospital where she recently under
went an operation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
Associates Fete
Agnes v. Cuddy

Her associates at the waterbury
Buckle Company entertained Miss
Agnes v. Cuddy Of Madison street
last night at o dinner party at the
Copper Kettle. The hride-to-be was
presented with q Duncan Phyfe
mahogany table.
Among those attending were: Es-
Their Hoadley. Dorothy Green, Eileen
Donnelly, Norma LaVigne. Estelle
Sevigny. Esther Moriarty, Anna
JNrgonis. Irene Dudley. Mary Fitz-
patrick, Josephine Davino. Mae Mil
Ter. Kathleen Kelly, Rose Shaker.
Ruth LendowSki. Alice Wilcox.
Stella Marshall:
Jennie CaruSilla, Agnes c. Cud-
dy, Helen L. Stevens. Helen LaslSy.
Eleanor Shumway. Emily Kolpa, NJ.
L, Lynn. H. E. Hill. ]. c. Little r.
W. Harvey. ] r. BuScher. @ STAFF
Stron, ]. NJ, Palen. r. T. Lee, d.
+. Egan. ]. Mcdonald. H. K. john
son. Robert Atwood. @. Badger. Emil
Beloin, william Cavanaugh. r. Riley
Frank BaSile. Walter Painter. Al
OLoSkey, Charles Bartch, william
Keane. and Jack Kenny.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10

OF 1903 different works performed
II were by natives of the United
States and five by Mexican and
South American composers. Works
written in this country but not by
native composers we're not included
in the list.
Four Of the compositions heard
were given their world first per-
formances. Six others were heard
In Washington for the first time.
The orchestra next week will
wind up It's drive for q $4,000
fund to unedrwirte the coming sea-
son. The amount sought Is esti-
mated to be necessary to carry the
National Symphony through sum-
mer season at the Potomac Water
Gate; the regular winter season In
Constitution Hall; the students
concert series and the 1880" con-
cert series for people between the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
Couple United
This Morning

The Church Of Our Lady Of Lour-
des was the scene Of q wedding tl1is
morning when Miss Emily r. Die
Napoll, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles DiNapoll Of Cossstt
street, became the bride Of Ser
geant Anthony Tortorici, son OF
Joseph Tortorici Of WATERFOWL and
the late Mrs. Tortorici.
The Rt. Reverend Joseph Val
dambrini united the couple 90
nine O'Clock, with Miss Carrie Tor
torici, q sister Of the groom, at
tending as maid Of honor, ana
the Misses Isaura Tamborini and
Mary Bartolini as Children OF
Mary. Joseph Gotta served ~
best man.
Given In marriage by her father.
the bride was kowned In white
slipper satin, fashioned with long.
pointed sleeves, q sweetheart neck
line, and q full train. A sweet
heart tiara held her fingertip veil
OF illusion, and she carried q
prayer book marked with an orchid.
The maid OF honor wore pink
ninon with Q sweetheart neckline,
short sleeves, and O bouffant skirt.
She wore q fresh floral tiara, and
carried a mixed bouquet. The
Children Of Mary we're dressed IN
white, with floral tiaras, and car
ried white prayerbooks.
A reception followed at the home
Of the brides parents. Mrs. Di-
Napoli wore black crepe with ac-
cessories TO correspond, and q cor
sage OF mixed spring flowers.
When leaving for New Hampshire,
the bride chose a suit Of green wool
with British Tan accessories.
Mrs. Tortorici Is O graduate Of
Wildly High school. Sergeant Tor
torici an alumnus Of Waterfowl
High school and the Coastal Artil-
lery School, is stationed at Ports
mouth Navy Yard, Portsmouth,
New Hampshire.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
C0ssidys Observe
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ]. Cassidy of
Baldwin street recently celebrated
the thirtieth anniversary Of their
wedding. The couple observed the
occasion during q few days in New
York City. where they were regis
tered att he Hotel Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Cassidy, a foreman Of the
American Brass Company, has
served there for the past thirty
three years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
Concordia Auxiliary
Arranges Card Party

At Its meeting last night the Con-
cordia Ladies' Auxiliary made plans
for a card party to be held on April
IT. Miss Henrietta Rahmann pre-
sided.
Mrs. Gary Dickinson, Mrs. Charles
Hassel, Mrs. Julius Richenbach and
Mrs. Otto Sibold will be in charge
Of arrangements.
Following the business discussion
the members played cards and en-
joyed an Easter party. Mrs. J. M.
Moss received the prize.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
MATTATUCK MUSICAL

The regular meeting OF the Mat
tatuck Musical Art Society will be
held Monday evening in the Tudor
Room of the Waterbury Women's
Club at 8 O'Clock.
Following business meeting
there will be recital by contest
winners. Miss Arlene Bauder and
Hugo Poletta.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
B,NAI

The waterbury Chapter Of B'Nas
Birth met this week at the He
brew Institute.
Plans were made for semi montI11y
meetings, and for Bowling league
on alternate weeks. Miss Dorothy
Sacharoff will direct the selection
OF soldiers names to be drawn by
the members. Each soldier will then
be sent a gift.
The next meeting will take place
on April 81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
LIKES SCENIC BEAUTY

Sacramento. Cal. (UP)-Leo Car
rillo, the Hollywood movie star, Is
not always the character he seems
to be on the screen. He has Just
been named membey Of the State
Park Commission because of his
great interest in the states scenic
beauties.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
. MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE

While in indianapolis, A. M.
Sobel. national tournament direc-
tor, played rubber bridge at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club. Sobel held
the West cards shown In the box.
His South opponent was Joseph E.
Cain Of Indianapolis. When Cain
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10

South Dakota has an Indian
population Of 26.500, who live OH
nine reservations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
The World of Music
MISS DORIS BOUFrARD

NEW YORK, O-tUP>-The symphony
~ Of Washington during its i9424S devoted its
to the works of living Americans capaon Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
NEWS



will be the subject of a sermon by
Rev. Charles r. Brown Of New Ha-
ven atSthe First Congregational
church Thursday, April IS, at 8 p.
m. Rev. DR.. John @. Walker will
assist at the services, the last In
Lenten series.
Motion pictures we're shown to
large audience last night at Saliva
ton Army hall under the sponsor
ship Of the Senior League Of the
Zion Lutheran church. Films of
Sweden and a newsreel were in
cluded.
The group was welcon:er by Rev.
e. Einar Kron, pastor, Of the church
and Major Hugo w. Wiberg OF the
Salvation Army Major Carl Fred
erickson OF the New Britain Saliva
ton Army was In charge Of the pro-
gram.
Rev. Oscar L. Locke, pastor OF
Oakville Union CONGREGATIONAL
church, gave a sermon on the sub.
ject Lord Let Me Be Aware" at q
Lenten service at the South FEEDER
ated church last night. Rev. M,
Webb Wright, pastor, offlciated.
John A. Coe, president Of the
American Brass Co.. will be speak,
er at a meeting of the Second Con-
gregational church Sunday noon
club tomorrow at 11:45 at the
chapel. He will discuss formation OF
a philosophy OF life. Charles Reit-
dyke will preside.
A discussion on wartime living
will be conducted by Rev. and Mrs.
M. Webb Of the South Federated
church at a meeting Of the Second
church evening department Tues
day at 8 p. m.
Special musical programs will be
rendered by the senior. Junior, and
Young Peoples choirs Palm Sunday,
April 10, to be observed as Young
Peoples Sunday. At noon a Com
munion service will be held under
the auspices of the Waterbury Fed
Grafton Of Mems Bible classes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
HOWAPERSONALTTY PAYS

In small tobacco town in North Carolina there
family OF six children. They all sngers-eXcept
and he couldn't even carry tune. This a boy.
All the others shone anything do with music except
the whose first name was Jimmy.
Jimmy felt keeny because the rest of the family could
sing and he couldn't He longed to shine Wanted TO be
somebody. But how? Everybody told him that even he
didn't shine he had personality Hc made pleasing inn
preston on people So Jimmy did bit of thinking. He
decided to develop his personality
His full name Is James Kern Kyser the town where he
born and still lives (cals his hoe is Rocky Mount,
North Carolina But the world knows him as Kay Kyser
during his high school days that Jimmy decided
his idea. He threw himself into the students ac
tvities and began to make impression on his
fellow students Soon he elected cheer leader Now
he be brought up before the whole student body and
could exert his personality He did He worked out new
cheers and of presenting his cheers He put
showaship into his cheer leading. Everybody liked him.
Entering the University of North Carolina he decided
to carry the idea which had worked so well IN hlgn
school. So he became cheer leader there, too ana
achieved his abton,te be recognized the best organ
Of cheering that had even graced the N L campus
The students sneededa dance orchestra Jimmy hyser
wanted to Organize But he knew very little about
music He loved to listen to music but he wasn't musi
clan However the university did need campus orches-
tra so he organized that He chosen leader lie de-
cided put his personality into his orchestra and 1t be-
came so popular that he took to other colleges TO play
Radio grabbed him. He added touches OF his own.
You've heard them: "Evenn' folks, how all? so long
body And his song titles. Kay Kysers koege OF
Musical knowledge became famous almost over night
Why don't you consider developing your personality!
IL YOU 90 the right way ii may be your biggest
asset Dr. Henry c. Link good personality IS deVeI-
oped by practice. Why not develop yours?