davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Brrahutrriatt

B E T H E Sd A PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.-Rev. James Albertson.
minister; Jean Phillips, organist and
choirmaster. The musical program
for the Easter service will include
Guilmant's FESTIVAL Prelude" ;"
Bach's my Heart Ever Faithful"
for soprano solo; Parker's offertory
anthem, Behold, Ye Despiser" and
Loret's Festival Postlude."
CENTRAL PREsB YTERIAN
CHURCH, Sixteenth and Irving
streets NV. Special programs Of
Easter music will be given at the
morning and evening services to-
morrow.
Organ prelude. !Ai1esHo' Il Mi Second So, 90;
Sole. 1,v.tb;! "1 Know That My Redeemer u.nd.,
MAUD chalfont, soprano) -.
Chimes, Sf,a The Strife Is Ger rPalestTlna
(Eari Carbauh, Baritone)
Organ Postlude. THE Lord Is Risen, ,,,.
Organ eya -, prelude M scristo Trientapte" Yen
s00 MRS ths ROY sns prnee Inc
Chimes, The Head That Once Was
Crowned With Thorns' '------- Mason
(Earl carbauh, Baritone)
John Russell Mason, Organist)
CHEVY CHASE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Chevy Chase Circle
Joseph Hillman Hollister, minister;
Mabel Frost, organist; Linda Beets
Frazier, soprano; Harold Hugo
FRANKIE, baritone; Wilfred Smith,
tenor. There will be two identical
services tomorrow morning at and
II am. at which the Chancel Choir
will perform Kopolyoff's S "Alleluia :
Christ Is Risen" and "Sibelius' 20
Morn of Beauty" The A Cappella
Choir will be heard in Gauls "Vic-
tory" Charles E. Stebbins, jr., will
sing a tenor solo, "Open the Gates
of the Temple" by Knapp.
COVENANT FIRST PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH. - Theodore
Schaefer, minister of music; Bernice
Hickman Gordon, soprano; Henri
eta Bagger Plum, mezzo soprano; !;
George Barritt, tenor; 1t. q. g.
Gordon Barnes, U. S. N. r., bari
tone; chancel, youth and children S
choirs, tomorrow at the festival
service, II am, the following Easter
program will be given:
An Easter Alleluia" a"--- vulpius
Faster Dawn" n--------------G Goldworthy
'Alleluia" THOMPSON
"ChriSt Is RiSnpi" Porhrnapinoff
'Hs@IIsiulah' II, from the MoSnt as'a9fn0n of
Choral vespers, 5 pm.
Dickinson
.PrometheuS' Hoist
"Cantate Domino in D. Beach
"ot the Fathers Love Begottsn"
EASTE ERN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Maryland avenue and
Sixth street N.E.-The Rev. Mr..
William N. Vincent, minister.
Easter music by three vested choirs,
senior, girls chorus and junior, will
be as follows:
Prelude, Easter Meditat edit; tions" Lorenz
Anthem Ihs' Ths Ea9en Kisen faa Ierd pFsan Greene
(Senior. Choir and Girls Chorus.)
Anthem. "An Creatures of Our God and
King '----- St Francis of Assist
(Junior Choir)
Anthem, "They Have Taken Away MY
tsenior Choir and Girls chorus.5 ra si5'S '0''
The quartet is composed of Doro-
thy Reddish, soprano; Viola Sand
ers, contralto; Eugene Dayl, tenor;
Paul Lein, bass. Charles w. Guest,
director; Mrs. William N. Vincent,
pianist; Nellie M. Sacrey, organist.
8 PM.
The service will be directed by
the Senior Christian Endeavor, with
Jean Briel, chairman, and music
by the Girls Chorus and part of
the junior choir. Betty Hall and
Nellie Vincent are soloists.
Anthems, Were You There When They
Crucifled My Lord?" Burleigh
Calvary --.---.--- Rodney
LEXINGTON PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. Easter music tomorrow
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Eptarnpal

in special Easter music programs, as
follows:
Holy Communion-7 am. Junior
Choir.
Evening star., 1943-04-24

EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Thirteenth and V streets
S.ERev. Robert c. Kell, rector;
Elizabeth v. Lindsay, choir direc-
tress; Josephine Davis, organist.
There will be two Holy Communion
services at which the Junior and
the parish choirS VIII participate
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Mrtl1nhtst

ANACOST1A M HOLDS T
CHURCH-The choir, under the di-
rection of George F. Ross, organist,
will sing the following Easter music:
IL AM
Anthem, "At the SepUlcner' Nevin
Anthem, THE Risen Christi" Nobel
tSoloist, Agnes Ford)
Baritone solo, ''HosSanna' Granier
tSoloist. Harold Franke.)
Anthem, Jesus Lives - Spinney
SPIN
Anthem, In Josephs Lovely Garden"
Dickinson
Solo, open the Gates of the Temple
Knapp
(Solost Rev. Frank Y. JaggersD
Evening star., 1943-04-24

ARLINGTON PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Columbia Pike and South
Lincoln street, Arlington, Va.-Wal-
ter F. Wolf, pastor; Dorothy Black
burn, choir director; Mrs. Thomas
R. Row, organist. The following an
thems will be sung tomorrow dur
ing Easter service: "Hallelujah
Chorus" from Handers Messiah"
and Great Is Jehovah" in con-
junction with special organ music.
Evening star., 1943-04-24

NATIVITY AND RESURREC-
TON PARISH, Fourteenth street
and Massachusetts, avenue S.E-Fa-
ther Enoch Thompson, rector.-At
7:30 am. tomorrow the choral eu-
charist will begin with the process
sional welcome Happy Morning"
(Sullivan) and continue with the
following:
Evening star., 1943-04-24
II a.m.-Senior choir, Adolf
Torovsky, organist- -choirmaster.

TOrovSky, anlSt-chOlrmaster.
Hymn. welcome Happy Morning" Sullivan
Christ Our Passover" Macfarlane
''Kyrie'' Observation-Disclosures Winter
Nov Christ Is Risen"
goth century melody
"Bethlehem,s Own '-------- Edmundson
hymn i 10 The he Strife Is Ger" paIestrina Sanaa
Ofertory anthem. IAN Easter Ltany,"
Dickinson
"Sanctus" Stanford
lence' French folksong
Hymn, "The Day of Resurrection Tours
40 CTrumpets, trombones, tympani used at
SP.M
Hymn. He Is Risen" Neander
"Gloira Patri' -------------Tor Torovsky
"Mssnifcat" Marks
Hymn, Jesus Christ Is Risen To-
orertory anthems. Christ Is Arisen 40
Spanish carol. 'In Joseph's Lovely Gar
orison choraie. Come. See the Place"
Hymn. Come. Ye Faithful Sullivan
All music will be repeated the
Sunday after Easter.
Evening star., 1943-04-24

ST. MARGARETS CHURCH.
Connecticut avenue and Bancroft
place.-The Rev. Armand T. Eyler,
B. D., rector: Raymond E. Rapp,
organist-choirmaster. The program
for Easter morning service will be as
follows:
Hymns
Come Ye Faithful, Raise the Strain"
Jesus Christ Is Risen Today" Worran
Christ Our Passover Morninstnn
Communion service pr;s.t
Gradual. Christ Is Risen Rnherfs
onertory anthem. "As It Began to Dawn
Martin
Evening star., 1943-04-24

Professional. "Jesus Christ Is Risen
Today"
Christ Our Passover Schilling
tie Deum Minor" BIcs
Communion service T. Tertius Noble
Hymn, The Strife Is Ger
punc Nunc DlmlttlS ------. Cover
Soloists-Sopranos, Eleanor West
ergren Brazil, Irene Wetzel con-
traltos, Frances Mohan, Frances
Tucker; bass, DR.. Charles Randolph
Hughes; tenor, James De Valse
Mann.
Evening star., 1943-04-24

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Six
teenth and o streets N.W.-Dr. Ed
ward Hughes Pruden, pastor. Spe-
cial musical numbers by the youth
and senior choirs, assisted by trum-
pet trio, Neal Darnell, Frank Hin
man and Iverson Hutton, will be
given tomorrow at $50 and II am
Included will be Sunrise on Easter
Morn," by w. B. Olds. and an aria
from Handels Messiah" entitled
And the Glory of the Lord"
To cf al,n
Evening star., 1943-04-24

RubidouX'' Gaul
Professional, .'welcome. Happy Morning
Introit. .Hallelujah Chorus" Handers
Messiah"
MIXED chorus)
Laus tibi. Christie Goller -Hauber
MIXED chorus)
Sermon hymn, Jesus Christ Is Risn
offertory anthem, "Allelujah Death Is
CONQUERED Tomkins-Deis
Preface responses Collier -Hauber
MIXED chorus)
Post-communion hymn, "At the Lamb S
High Feast We Sing"
Sevenfold amen ----------S Stainer
MIXED choir)
Recessional hymn. Come Ye Faithful"
Organ postlude, 'Toccata and Fugue IN
D Minor Bach
Evening star., 1943-04-24

CHRIST CHURCH, Sixth and G
streets SE.-The choir will be heard
tomorrow in a program consisting
of Easter hymns and in Nichols
Nov Is Christ Risen" and Eyre's
Communion Service" The soloists
are Erna Garner, soprano; Agnes
Cox, alto; Harry Wilkins, tenor, and
Robert Hobbs, baritone. Vladimir
Vasa is organist and choirmaster.
Evening star., 1943-04-24

ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Chevy Chase, Md.-Rev.
Henry Teller Cooke, rector; organist
and choirmaster, William H. Tay-
lor. The program of Easter music
tomorrow morning at the IL am.
service will be.
Evening star., 1943-04-24

CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
Massachusetts, avenue at Twelfth
street-Rev. R. l.. Wolven, rector.
The following program of Easter
music will be given tomorrow morn
ing at the II o'clock holy commun-
ion service:
Evening star., 1943-04-24

lSee METHODIST, Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1943-04-24

"Gounod's" communion service
will be sung during the holy euchar-
list at both services. The solo parts
will be sustained by Andrea Kristen,
soprano; Irma Okerlund, contralto;
Robert Pohlman. tenor; Noble
Barnes, bass; BERTHE Mae Pote, or
ganist; Robert Pohlman, choir di-
rector.
ST. JOHNS, Lafayette Square
The Rev. John G. Magee, minister
In charge. st. Johns Choir, under
direction Of Wesley I. Steele, or
ganist director. will sing the follow
ing musical program tomorrow:
$50 AM
Professional welcome Happy Morning"
.aThree-iold Kyrie" ie------------.-Wi william
Giori ..S ,, Iinl -----------------P Plainsong
onertory anthem, 'Joy Fills the Morn .
..cng ing Lotti
Hymn. aAt the Lambs High Feast.'. 'AAn
RecessionaL Christ the Lord Is Risen
IL AM.
Professional. "christ the Lord Is Risen
Introit. Joy Fills the Mornins'.---- Lotsi
.9,la.,s hTss-f9ld qsb,. Kyrie-- p,.,p. moSls .nns
Ofertory anthem. ssThe Promise which
Was Made Unto the Fathers"- Bairstow
Hymn, Come. Ye Faithful
Eymn As the Lambs H!sh resss. ss'aa''..1
RecessionAl Welcome, Happy Morning" !"
# ST. JOHNS CHURCH, George
town Parish, 3240 @ street NV
Newell 8. Ferris. r. A. g. O., choir
(See EPTeCOPAL. paRe B-5.)
Evening star., 1943-04-24

ion service:
Prelude, Journey of the Holy Women To
the Sepulchre," from the Redemption, Z"
Gounod
TIoceSslonaI, Hymn liz Worgan
Lord" Stsiner
ofice Of the Holy Communion in Fiat"
w, Eyre
Anthem at the offertory, "As It Began to
At the ablutions. Hymn 17s--- Bach
Recessional, Hymn ITO SulliVa n
Postlude from The Redemption" Gounod
DR.. Max Gushing, organist and
choirmaster.
Evening star., 1943-04-24

GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Georgetown, Wisconsin avenue be-
low M street NW-The Rev. M. M.
Perkins, rector Ruth Carow. organist
and choir directress. Soloists are
Mrs. Charles F. Huntington, Mrs.
Ernest w. Brown, Lillian Porter and
Richard H. Hart. The order of serv-
ice at 7:30 am. tomorrow is as
f0llnurs.
Evening star., 1943-04-24

CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION,
Sligo avenue and Carroll lane, Sill
yer Spring, Md.-Rev. Joseph A.
Hauber, rector and choir director;
Robert C. Brown, organist. There
will be an evensong service at 7
pm. tomorrow and the following
musical program of Easter music
will be given in the morning at II
o'clock:
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Mrthnhtat

will be held at pm. in the eve
ming with the following program:
Praise ..P,Tdss Ye sen the rsther'' aH Flen.,
"aoly "aatilons 1osd son e;ods q goa Snow
..Nocturne" Fibich-Bourdon
PFsise Ppe GTsa4en K the lord in Heaven Hysnsky
THE King OF Love. My Shepherd
The .Ths Hesyens aOe,s. Are Declaring" Be
Bells over Jordan Hamhlen
HAMLINE METHODIST
CHURCH, Sixteenth street at Alli-
son N.W.-H. w. Burgan, D. D.,
minister. The special program of
Easter music will be heard at the
IL o'clock morning service. It will
be performed by the chorus choir,
solo quartet and organist and will
be under the direction of John H.
Marville, minister of music. Will
liam o. Tufts, jr., is the organist,
and the soloists are: Soprano, Ethel
Stickles; contralto, Mabel Flehr;
tenor, John Murphy, and bass, Mr..
Marville. The program is as fol-
lows:
organ, gsnnv Theme ben and Variations csym1 ,so
precessional, Hf Christ, the Lord Is "'o0r
Risen Today" from "Lyra Davidica"
Chorus, The Lords Prayer Arensky
Easter Song Fehrmann
The Lord Is Risen Today Billings
hymn Exultant -Clokey
organ. Choral-Prelude. Christ is
Quartet and Chorus, 'Hosanna" ''''
Granier- -Biedermann
Chorus, "Halleujah'' ('MessiahO - Handel
Recessional, The Strife Is Ger
organ. "Toccata" C"symphony v''5Widow
Evening star., 1943-04-24

will be: Mrs. A. D. Millison; Mar
garet Garrison, Evelyn Ballou, Beth
Richards, Beverly Newton, Kath-
crime Anderson, and Sarah Reedy;
and William Wilson and A. Park
Lane. c. Wilfred Smith, guest
tenor and director of music at the
Emory Methodist Church, will sing
II Know That My Redeemer Liv-
eth," from Handels Messiah" The
cantata will be sung under the di-
rection of Maude L. Davis, with Will
liam r. Bishop presiding at the
organ.
The organ music will be as fol-
lows: Morning prelude, "Andante
Religioso," by Tnome: morning post
lude, 'Hallelujah Chorus" by Han
del; evening prelude, Il Waited for
the Lord" by Mendelssohn; eve
ming postlude, THE Heavens Declare
His Glory" by Beethoven.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Seventeenth and East Capitol SITS.
The following musical numbers will
be included in the morning and eve
ming services tomorrow:
rrsss...en.l. "chrHis's II. II Lord !. Risen
tcombined choirs.,.
Anthem, "Christ Our Passover
Macfarlane
Anthem. ..Hosanna"
Solo. "open the Gates Of the Temple"
Doris P. Smith,
Choir hymn, He Is Not Here. But u
{Young Peoples Choir,
Ivan Servais, director Of music:
Ethel Sorrell, organist.
Evening star., 1943-04-24

NATIONAL BAPTIST MEMORI-
AL CHURCH-Dr. Cove G.. john
son, pastor; A. Lincoln Smith, as
sistant pastor; George F. Kortzen-
born, choir director. The choir will
present the following program of
Easter music tomorrow morning:
20 Morn of Beauty S.belius
THE Risen Christ Noble
Christ. Our Passover Schiling
With Joyful Hearts Let Us Praise
Him GiorZa
I'm the End of the sabbath"----- Speaks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
CARD TOURNAMENT
 RESUMES TONIGHT
Meeting of HOpeville Com. munity Club to Precede
 Social Hour

The Hopeville Community Club will hold its monthly community meeting tonight at the South Fed erated Parish Church Hall. The meeting is scheduled to get under way at 8 ?. m.
 The Card Tournament, 50 well attended in the past, will be re- sumed, with the playing of Whist, Pinochle, Bridge, Forty live, and Set Back. All new members of the Club are urged to try to attend this meet ing in order to join in the tourna. ment. Prizes are awarded each fuIl table in play.
 Complete committee reports are to be made by chairmen of the ace tivities, improvement, welfare, mem- bership and swimming pool com mittees.
 The swimming pool in the Hope vile school is reopening on Wed nesday for women. Glasses are from 7:30 to 9:30 p. rn., and anyone wish ing to join may do so, by attending this meeting or at the pool on Wednesday evening.
 The plans for the annual Hal lowe'en parade for the children are to be made at tonight's meeting Committees are to be formed, defi- mite plans decided and anyone wishing to volunteer their services and ideas would be gratefully re- ceived. Being in need of assist ants the club would appreciate hay ing a large gathering attending the meeting to volunteer their services for the parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
lorps Radio- Telephoto From NEA)

show of the same name which ran for three years on Broadway. Fea- tured in the leading roles are Rob- ert Young and a new juvenile find certain to make Stardom shortly, 6 youngster named Mcclure.
 Loew's Poli Rhythm Kings will open the show with a diversified concert of popular, classical and mi- litary rhythms. Color guards from the WAVES, STARS, WACS will drill as will a contingent of Army soldiers from the New Haven in- duction center. Also featured in the massing of colors around Old Glory will be several veterans of the first World War and several serv- icemen injured in action in the present conflict.
 In addition there will be other versatile vaudeville acts to round out the evenings program. The only admission to the theater is the purchase of a War Bond of any de- nomination. From indications of the early sale of bonds 8 capacity audience is assured. No tickets of admission will be sold at the door and only those with special stubs, given with each bond purchase at any one of the downtown issuing agencies, will be admitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
INDUCTION HELD
 IN K. OF (. HALL
Sheridan Councils New Officers Congratulated
 By Msgr. Valdambrini

Joseph M. Sullivan was last night installed as grand knight by the Sheridan Council of the local Knights of Columbus, ct Columbus hall. District Deputy Daniel F. Marcantonio of Meriden, and his stan conducted the installation cere- monies which were attended by a former grand knight of Marquette Council, Chicago, Jerry Graham. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Valdambrini welcomed the installing visitors and congratulated the newly-chosen of- ficers.
 Tn addition to MT. Sullivan, other officers elected were Vincent Leroy, deputy grand knight; financial sec retary, Mortimer J. Connor, who has held that post for 25 years; Charles Bannon, recording secretary; James F. Colwell, chancellor; and the Rev. J. Oliver Cronan as chaplain.
 It was voted by the council to open its club rooms immediately for use by all servicemen, together with its other facilities such as its reading room, writing room and recreational facilities. A committee composed of the board of governors and the steward were authorized to make necessary arrangements.
 It was recalled by MT. Graham visitor from Chicago, that he had visited Waterbury some 25 years ago as 8 member of the PauliSt choir and that as result he had been eager to accept the invitation to again return to these parts.
 William T. Harrington was reap pointed as chairman of the educa. tional committee of the council which in the past has so actively sponsored the annual Catholic Youth Organization'S debates.
 It was also announced that dele gates to the Catholic Evidence Guilds national convention here Oct. g and 24 will be permitted tc use the councils club-rooms as head quarters. A Halloween party under the local councils auspices will be conducted the night of Oct. g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
METHODISTS PLAN
 RALLY NEXT SUNDAY

Naugatuck. Sept. 22-Rally day will be held Sunday. Sept. 26th. by the Church school of the Naugatuck Methodist church starting at i0:SO a. m.
 The entire Church school will at. tend church and take charge of the program. Marshall Long. assiste dby the secretaries. Ray YarTlson and Hazel Sloan. will announce the de- partmental promotions. Members of the Church schcool board of educa- ton will tell of the work being done among all ages of the church. There will also be . service of dedication of officers and teachers led by Rev, Mr. Longstaff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
Catholic Thought And Opinion
By REV. JOSEPH F. DONNELLY

formula is clear: Everything within the state, nothing outside the state, nothing against the state.'
 FAsCHsM CONDEMNED
 It was shortly after this that Pope Plus xI Issued his famous encyclical citing the excesses of the Fascists and exposing the errors Of Fascism not only for Italy but for ell the world. So effective was the censor. ship in Italy at the time that the letter would not have been given to the world if it had not been smug- gled out of Vatican City by Arch- bishop Spellman, then attached to the Papal Secretariat, who took 1t by rail and plane to Paris and gave the startling document to the world on July 4, 1881.
 The Encyclical bitterly condemned the errors of FascisIl. It meant open hostility between the Vatican and the Fascist state. The year was 1881. Tn 1881 and long years after- wards Mussolini had many friends in American public life.
 THE RECORD
 In the light of history is 1t true that the policies of the Vatican are responsible for the success" of Fas. cism? Only in the degree in which the Vatican dealt with the bom- bastic dictator in the years when he buried his Hegenan doctrine of the all-powerful state, which owes noth- ing to its citizens and to which its citizens are subject without question and without recourse, under the bland promises of respect for re- ligion, the church and human rights.
 Plus Xr condemned Tascism In 1881. He denounced the Fascist anti Semetic policy aS "a real cause of apostacy." But Mussolini continued to hold his high station among statesmen, and it was not until he moved against Ethiopia and finally Albania, and set the pattern for Hitler, that the conscience of Eur ope was touched and the errors con- demned by Plus xI years before were recognized as true evils.
 A SAD NATION
 The fate of Italy is sad indeed. Pushed by her betrayer into 8 war which the majority of her A million people did not want, Italy's troubles have mounted high during the years of the war.
 Food and coal have long been scarce. Her golden olive oil has been sent regularly to Germany. Her macaroni has been rationed at two kilograms @ month per person but 1t is black and sour. Her bread has been getting darker since the Ethiopian campaign. And the story is told of 8 little loaf tucked under the arm of the bronze statue of Julius Caesar in the Via del Impero with the note in Italian: Thou who hast a cast iron stomach eat the bread of the Empire.
 Another incident indicative of the spirit of the unhappy people was occasioned by the great number of Germans who are everywhere in Rome and who have taken over the large hotel and big boarding houses to shelter their families from the bombing of their homeland. But one morning some months ago Rome awoke to read c placard al the foot of Giuseppe Garabaldl's equestrian statue on the 0ianicolc Hill carrying the message: Scendc Peppinol Son Tornatil" - 'Dis. mount, Joe, they're back" This Ital. ian patriot had been most ferociouf in driving them" from the benin. sula.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
} MENINGITIS
 CASES IN CITY

In the weekly morbidity report received from the Connecticut De- partment of Health, Waterbury is shown to have more than its aver age of communicable diseases, with in it's midst. Three cases of Mem ingitis are reported to have been isolated within the city, while four cases of scarlet fever, one case of measles, and one case of whooping cough have beer checked by the lo- cal health authorities.
 The city has been found free of any cases of infantile paralysis, and with the continuance of the colder weather the possibilities of an out break of this kind is greatly les- sened. There are no reports of any other communicable diseases, such as diphtheria, lobar pneumonia, for the Waterbury area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
Movie, Radio Stars
 Here For Bond Show
Victor Mature, Cliff Edwards and Dolly Dawn at POs
 Tonight in Person for War Loan Drive

A quarter of million dollars is expected to be realized on the en- ticing vaudeville e-cinema benefit show this evening at 8 o'clock at Loew's Poli theater, arranged to boost the sale of War Bonds in the third War Loan Drive. Only pur- chasers of these valuable certificates will be admitted to the theater when the doors open promptly at 7:30 p. m.
 Appearing in person will be two famous movie stars, Victor Mature, now a Coast Guardsman, and Cliff Edwards, better known as Ukelele Ike. In person representing the stage and radio will be Dolly Dawn, former vocalist with George Halls orchestra. On the screen will be the Connecticut premiere of a pie ture regarded as the years best, Claudia, adapted from the stage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
LADxBUa SAVES FRUIT

California citrus growers owe the success Of their major industry to the lAdsbug. Imported in quantities from Australia about . decade ago. this beetle was sue- eessfully used in combating a deadly scale disease that vas Fuinlng the eaiiEe fruit cFcp.