davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
ST. JOsEPH,S

St. Joseplf's parish choir will pre-.
sent the musical program undel
the direction Of Professor Alexandel
J. Aleksis at the solemn high resur-
rection Mass at $50 q. m. Easte'
Sunday. The student choir will sing
at the 8 o'clock Mass, while thl
Women's Alliance choir program vii
be presented at 10 o'clock.
SOloists at the early Mass will b
Adele 0reblunas. Marcelle Andrikid
Joan Lusas, Peter I.axauskas. Alex|
ander Markus. Celine slmolshis, An
thony Miklinevich. Adele Lusas, an.
Paul KAuneckis.
The program will be as follows:
Gloria Tibia Trinitas" 49,. Alexis
20 Joyous Dawn" ........ .NaujaiS
Let Us Rejoice" ....... .Cizausk6
Regina Coeli" .............We rue
''F'or He Is Risen" ...........A Alex
-vidl Aquam" .......... .Greg0T1
Festival Mass Of the Good shep-
ns.u ................ .Sok
''Halleluiah" announcement arle
20 Salutarls-T antum Ergo. -.
eeses ~AeN0~A
Easter Morn" (organl -. Malls
Members Of the student choir II
viii render solos are Dolores Marx
Gladys Nekr0ciiis. Helen padai
Lillian Valencis, and Anne Sabis.
Women's Alliance choir solo
will be Mrs. Stephania eaprar
Mrs. Bernice Ortiieb. ASrs. Ann
botka, MRS. Vera Mazelka, Nfrs.
Meekunas, and MRS. Catherine
man. The 10 o'cl0ok Mass viii
b honor q Our Lady q psece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

the Mil Plain Union church. win
give the prayer at the Dawn Serv-
Ice. Rev. John T. d. Franzen pas.
tor Of West side Hill Methodist
church. will Offer benediction. Rev.
NJ. webb Wright. pastor Of the,
South Federated church In Hope
vine, viii be IN charge q The niue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
WR6T SIDE HILL


Easter Sunday, April Is.
Prelude NY Heart Ever Faithful"
.........-......e. Bacn
Christ The Lord Is Risen
Today
The cali 70 worship
Choral InvOcafiOn-Hymn
Unison Prayer
Silent Prayer-Words of Assurance
By the minister
The Lords Prayer
Anthem This Glad Easter Day
.................. DacklnS0n
Responsive Reading
Gloria Patri
Animation Of Faith
The Scripture Lesson
Pastoral Prayer
Choral Response
OEertOry solo Easter Dawn.
................ W00dman
Miss Lillian DoEnes
Worship In the presentation OF our
offerings
Hymn
Easter sermOn-Rev. John T. d.
Efanzen
-Life's Eternal Hope.
Hymn
/ Benedlctl0n
Choral Response
Postlude "Andante ReliglOse". -.
................... 1nome
Easter conservation and candle
lighting service, 1850 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

Easter Day
Holy Communion, 8 O'Clock.
Prelude: 'Resurexit" Chorus
Magnus Frederic Lacey
Professional Hymn: Welcome
Happy Morning"
Kyrie: "Holley" Read
Collect, Epistle and Gospel
(Pg. 1856 in the Prayer Book
Gloria Tibi and Gratias Tibi:
Hymn: The Strife is Der, The
Battle Done"
Address: Fr. shannon
The OffertOry Anthem: Before
Dawn Sibelius
Sanctus: "Holley" Read
Agnus Del: ~Holley Read
Gloria In Excelsis
Recessional Hymn: Come. Xe
Faithful"
Postlude: March Pontificale'
Lemmens
Holy COmmunion and Sermon
n e'cieck
Prelude: Resurrection Morn"
Johnston
Professional Hymn: Jesus Christ
Is Risen Today"
Kyrie: '.Holley" Read
Collect, Epistie and Gospel
Gloria Tibi and Gratias Tibi
Hymn: The Strife Is Ger, the
Battle Done"
Sermon FIR. Shannon
Okertory Anthem: Awake Up My
Glory"
Sanctus: ''HolleyT Read
Agnus Del: -Holley' Read
Gloria In Excelsis
RecessI0nal Hymn; Come. Yet
Faithful"
Postlude: "Preludium and Fugue-
- -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
Ed TO SERGEANTS JOSEPH AND PAUL. PAILADINO.
UNTIL, VICTORY

UNTIL VICTORY
You are so far away
Where? ] cannot say,
But no tears viii shed
Although alone my life Is led,
So until this war Is won
And your work has been done
shall carry ON alone, as you do so far from home
For there Is always tomorrow
Which no enemy can borrow
For today Ia passing
But love Is everlasting.
50 carry on my dear
For no one do We fear
Soon things shall be clear again
And therein be roars from the lions dan
FOR he will be shattered to bits
Like the bombs when they hit
FOR We are free nation today
And shall forever more remain that way
And so shall 1t be
Until Victory.
-Dy AGEA Lillian Pailadine RssM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
20l Cherry Street
Rev. Z. Einar Kron, pastor
Sunday, April 25--
$3.50 a. m.-Church school and
Bible Glass meet when final
rehearsal for Easter festival
will be held.
lO:45 a. m.--EaSter Service when
the pastor will speak on the
topic The First Easter Serv-
Ice. There will be musical
selections by the Church
Choir, George Clausen, vio-
linist, and Miss Ethel Ziglat-
XXI, soprano. An offering viii
be received for the organiSt.
$50 p. m.-Easter Festival when
the children In the Church
School will present the Easter
message and the Junior Choir
will sing. An offering will be
received for the Church
School.
Calendar for Che Week
Of April Is
Wednesday. April %
annual meeting OIL the New Eng
land Conference begins in
First Lutheran church, Brock
ton. Mass. and continues over
Sunday. Delegate Of Zion
Church will be Mrs. Malcolm
Palmer.
500 p. m. - Church Choir will
meet for practice at Q y. M.
when the Choir will begin
practice for the Luther
League convocation TO be held
In Zion church In June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
All Souls
Church
ALE. SOULS

ALL SOULS
Hewlett street.
Rev. Thomas Lowry Sinclair, rec
tor.
Easter. April -
Ia. m.-Holy Communion. choral.
Q a. m.-HOly Communion.
II a. m.-HOly Communion, morn
ing prayer and sermon.
IL a. m.-Musical service:
Prelude: welcome Happy Morning"
violin and organD Sullivan
Professional: at the Lambs High
Anthem, Christ Our Passover"
Schilling
GLORIA ..-.,.-..-. Robinson
Anthem: Joy DaWned On Easter
Day" ......--..-.J Junior Choir
Ayr1e .--.--..-...-----. Brown
Gloria Ttbi ..-...........-.. Brown
Gloria Gratis ............ Brown
Nicene Greed ....... Best
Sermon Hymn: Jesus Christ Is
Risen Today" . WOrRan
sermon: THE Resurrection Answers
Lies Great Problem
Offert0riun: Day Of
Resurrection" ....... OsgoOd
OfTertory Sentence ...... Bourgeois
SurSun COrda .......-. Brown
Sanctus Brown
Agnus Del ...........B Brown
Communion Hymn: -Ehpheud OF
Souls" ........... Dykes
G0lria In ExcelSiS ........ Brown
Nunc Dimitis ......... Barnby
RecessiOnal: Come Ye Faithful,
Raise the Strain $500. Sullivan
Postlude: ~Alleluia! AIleluial"
(violin and organ1 ..-.. Roper
Quartette: Miss Gladys FOX. Mrs.
Karl Tapken, G. Russell Gumpf.
Warren Tapken. ViOlinist. Joseph "a.
Echaeffer. OrganiEt. Harold 2. Roy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

North Main street at Electric ave-
nue..
Rev. e Elnar Kron. pastor.
Sunday. April Is
Easter Day.
sunday school cOnyenes at 1900
am.
Easter service at 500 p. m. when
the Churchc Choir viii sing several
Easter anthems The sermon sub
ject viii be THE Miracle I'm the
Garden" An offering VII be re-
ceired for tn eharch sexton
Monday, April rs
Church choir yin practice at 7-So
D. m
Tuesday. April II
Confirmation class meets at : p.
"a.
Thursday. April b
Ladies Aid viii meet In the after
noon at the home Of Aars. yohn
Rosengren. S. StOughtOn street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
ST. PATRlCK's

Rev. Eugene Cryne. pastor
Masses at z. g. $3.50 and II O'CLOCK.
Children's Mass ut Q. Singing by
the junior choir.
kyrie EleiSon ........ @. Rosslni
Christ the Lord Is Risen ........
.................. TT. M. Lessen
Alleluial Alleluial Let the Holy An.
them Rise -. -. -. 49,. $50.
Ye Sons and Daughters Of the King
SoloiSt, Miss Jennie Romanauskas
Resessional
II o'clock. high Mass. Singing BY
senior choir.
Vtdi AQuan ........... Gregorian
Kyrie Eleison-MeSse Solennelle.
Observation-Disclosures. Cha Gounod
Gloria .............. Pietr0 A. Yon
Credo .............p ietro A. Yon
Surrexit Ctlristus @. RusSini
Mrs. Marie Barnes Murphy, John
Kelly and chorus
Sanctus ,............C has. Gounod
SOloist. Stephen Montello
AgnuS Del ........ .Pietro A Yon
Benedictlon of the Most Blessed
Sacrament viii follow the Mass.
y SaluterlS ..............T nOmaS
Duet-Mrs. Marie Barnes Murphy
and Miss Teresa Raymond
Tauntun Ergo. 49,. Rene L. Becker
Laudate Dominum
Recessional
AIRS. Thomas Healy. organist and
director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

1850 q. M.-MOrnlng worship:
Organ Prelude >,.>>>> Leon CorliSS
Praise We the Father, ,Gomod
Coronation. ~All Hail the Power
of Jesus Name"
Invocation. Lords Prayer
0loEaa Patri. GLORY BE to the
Father
Responsive Reading. Psalm No. 16
hymn. sing the Praise Of Jesus"
word Of God. Luke 24s1-9
Anthem. HE Is Risen." Shipper
Pastoral Prayer. Response
OffertoTy. ~Raise ne Jesus" Hall
Anthem. king Of Kings. Shipper
Announcements
Hymn. sing Of HIS Love-
Sermon. The Need Of Emphasizing
Easter in war Times"
Hymn. ~What 4 Gathering"
Heneaictl0N
Organ PoStlude. ~Ealleluljah
Chorus, Messiah" ....... Handel
7s3o D. m.-Kxenlng Worship.
Organ Prelude. Mrs. Edwin Mix
Sermon. -After Baptisnl-What?"
An impressive haptislnal service
follows.
Choir rehearsal at 10. Director
Leon CorliSs.
Church school at ll:&s. supt. J
Corkindale.
Loyal workers at sis. Leader
Harold Benson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
ST. InnNs EPISCOPAL

Holy Communion and Address
700 q, m,
Professional Hymn; welcome,
Happy Morningl
Hymn: Jesus Christ Is Risen
Today
Kyrie: In A Garabrant
Collect, Epistle and Gospel
Gloria Tibi and Laus Tibi; In G
Tails
Hymn: The strife Is Ger, The
Battle Done
Address; The Rector
OfTertory Anthem; TN Joseph's
Lovely Garden" Carol
SanctuS: In + Gounod
Agnus Del Qarabrant
Recessional Hymn: The Day OF
Resurrection
Holy Communion and sermon
l0;45 a, m.
Prelude: Pilgrims Chorus Wagner
Professional Hymn; Jesus Christ
Is Risen Today
Kyrie: In A Garabrhat
Collect, EpIstle and Gospel
Gloria Tibi and Laus TIbi' In c
Tails
Hymn; God Hath Sent His
Angels
Sermon: The Rector
Offertory Anthem; "Hallelujah
Chorus from Handers Messiah
Hallelujahl for the Lord God
Omnipotent rcigncth, Hallelu-
jah! the Kingdom OF this world
Is become the Kingdom Of our
Lord and Of His Christ; and He
shall reign for ever and ever
King Of Kings, and Lord Of
Lords. Hallelujahl
Sanctus: In A Garabrant
Agnus Del Garabrant
Recessional Hymn; Conc, Ye
Faithful
Postlude: Toccata Miles Martin
Sunday school service and pres
entation OF mite boxes--4 p. m,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
Maloney Kicked
Upstairs

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5-Atty.
Gen. Francis Biddle has been silent
charges that William
Power Maloney, who directed the
grand jury which indicted 81 on
charges of sedition conspiracy with
a Nazi official, has been kicked up
stairs to remove him from the
case.
Maloney was made chief of the
criminal trial section of the Dept.
of Justice last week. And the Chi
cago Tribune Press Service quoted
anonymous informed sources as
saying Maloney would be replaced
by prosecutor who would sift the
evidence and bring to trial only
those defendants against whom
the department would have case
that would stand up in court"
Maloney Attacked by Wheeler
Lately Maloney has been at
tackled bitterly by the defeatist
Sen. Burton K. Wheeler D.-Mont.) J,
who said he would demand an in
vestigation of the justice depart
ment.
Within two days after Wheeler
obtained post on the judiciary
committee, which has jurisdiction
over justice department affairs, he
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12

as he could tell, and spent its fire
on others. He said he wanted to
know who we we're fighting, Ger
many or Russia.
Voting against the resolution
were Chairman Adolph J. SABBATH
D.-Ill.), John j. Delaney 3D. N.
" and J. Bayard Clark (D.-N. Co.
Among the first of many union
delegations expected to visit the
Hill within the next week or two
TO demand an end to the Dies COM
mittee and the death of the Hobbs
socalled anti-racketeering bill, were
35 Pennsylvania shopw orkers.
Members Of Is locals of District 6,
UERMWA, and headed by presi-
dent Michael Fitzpatrick ard secre-
tary William Chambers Sf the dis
trict, they called on congressman
Feb. 8. They also urged them TO
vote for a real winthe-war tax
program which considered the need
of decent living conditions for
workers to maintain production,
and the Tolan bill.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
All Men Are
Greeted Equal
Bv James Y. Forrestal

Under Secretary Of the Ndvy
"We hold these truths to be
self-evident; that all men are Gre
ated equal; that they are endowed
by their Creator with certain un-
alenable rights; that among these
are life, liberty, and the pursuit
of happiness; that to secure these
rights, governments are instituted
among men, deriving their Just
powers from the consent of the
governed"
That sentence, taken from the
second paragraph of the Declara-
tion of independence, contains the
principles of American government
for which we are fighting today.
This country has been called the
great melting pot of all nationali-
ties, races and creeds. People from
all parts of the world came here to
live in freedom and to take advan-
tage of the great opportunities
that this young nation offered
them. The religious, racial and po-
litical refugees of the Old World
found a haven of tolerance and
justice in the United States.
Today our freedom and demo-
cratic way of life are challenged
by Hitler, Hirohito and Mussolini.
They are the enemies of freedom,
and must be crushed if we are to
continue to be free.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
Union Spokesmen
Barred From
Dies Hearing
Refuse To Hear
Go Representative


WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-Bar-
ring union spokesmen from testify
ing, the rules committee Feb. 3
rushed through without advance
notice a socalled hearing on the
resolution Of Rep. E. Z. Cox Cd
Ga.) to extend the life Of the Dies
committee and quickly voted to re-
port it out of committee.
The committee refused TO hear
Russ Nixon, Washington repre-
sentative Of United Electrical Ra-
dio & Machine Workers (CIO), who
virtually has haunted the commit
tee rooms for the past 10 days, an
ticipating just such a phoney pre-
tense Of a public hearing. A re-
quest by president Frank r. Nc
grath of the United Shoe Workers
(CIO) to be heard was ignored.
Of course the committee mem
bers were aware that half dozen
congressman who had declared they
would testify against the commit
tees extension, were out Of town.
Sole witness allowed to speak
against the resolution was Rep.
John H. Folger (D.-N. c.
Union Delegation Expected
Folger, conservative, VIII
nevertheless has supported the war
fully, said the Dies committee had
failed to investigate fascists so far
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
BiddIe Silent On Charges
Of Appeosing Defeatists

was in the department stormily
threatening an investigation if
Maloney wasn't gotten rid Of.
All the congressman who at
acked the evidence in the case were
appeasers whose names were
linked with the defendants in the
evidence presented to the grand
jury--Wheeler, Sen. Gerald P.
Nye (R.-N. d. and Rep. Claire
Hoffman (R.-Mich.).
The Friends of Democracy, Inc,
Jan. 81 telegraphed Biddle warn
ing against "appeasement of any
groups which fear the disclosures
Of the trial of the alleged sedi-
tionists."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
Hollywood
Lot
BY Ted Taylor

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 10-Air-
craft now has priority on balsa, the
featherweight wood used to simu-
late solid looking furniture tossed
around in screen free-for-alls, so
every property shop is looking for
substitutes.
Tommy Thompson, head Of RKO
miniature department, is credited
with finding a substitute for balsa
which also is used in making minia-
lures. 1t is lumarith, readily
nodded plastic said to be proof
against fire, water or breakage-
and to cost half as much as balsa.
Lumarith has a practical tryout
in the construction of dozen min
iature bombers for Bombardier.
Of course it's tensile strength
makes lumarith no substitute for
the breakawy tables and chairs of
balsa that enable the screens viii
lians to spend so little time in hos
pitals.
HELPF U L! Hollywood has
worked out substitutes for many
priority materials, but sometimes
suggestion is not so practicable. An
assistant director for q commando
picture wired from location for 20,-
900 additional rounds of blank cart
ridges, and a Los Angeles arms
firm wired back. "Can supply 5000.
For rest get actors to yell Bang
Bang"
CAMELS: The owner Of a camel
can now make $25 day. The de-
mand for camels for pictures about
North Africa boosted the rate from
SIS. There are only IA camels
available for picture work.
KISSES: The movie extra gets
more money when he speaks line,
appears in a closeup, or takes
rough treatment in a scene. Half
dozen extras at MGM were Sc
lected to kiss Eleanor Powell in
81 Dood 1t" and were somewhat
surprised to receive-no increase to
their regular $10.50 check. 1t put
them on the spot. 1t was probably
a legitimate grievance for which
the Screen Actors Guild could get
adjustment. On the other hand,
what would Pegler say if union
demanded premium pay for kissing
Eleanor Powell? They decided to
consider the kisses their own pay
ment.
NEW TALENT: Sam Goldwyn is
trying to sign up six actors before
they are born. Newly born babies
will be needed for a scene in a
Russian maternity hospital for
"The North Star" Goldwyn's tai
ent scouts are canvassing hospitals
for women with confinement res
ervations to see if they will permit
forthcoming babies to make
movie appearance on a given date
for $75 fee.
GIRLS IN AFRICA: Americans
serving their country in North
Africa include Kay Francis, Mar
tha Rave and Carol Lands. The
stars have been entertaining
troops.
HERO INTO FOX: goth Cen
tury-Fox wins the filming of Ed
die Rickenbacker's life. Variety
called the shot in advance, point
ing out that Chase Natl. Bank, the
studios Wall Street control, is also
in Eastern Airlines, of
which Rickenbacker is president.
IMPRESSION: Paramount ad-
mits receiving more than 5000 pro-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
identify "HoII Of
Fame" Film Titles
Win Guest Tickets
LOew's New Valentine!

There's Hall of Fame in this land of ours.
You can't it, you can't touch it, but you know it's
there.
However, if you want to find out how it's been built
stone by stone, you'll have do little brain cudgeng
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
Possible Titles For
Hall of Fame Films

Dinner at Eight. Pygmalion.
The Thin Man. The Big Parade.
Mrs. Miniver. Mutiny on the
Bounty. The Philadelphia Story.
Marie Antoinette. Woman of the
Year. Born to Sing. Rio Rita. Her
Cardboard Loser. H. NJ. Pullman
esq. Joe Smith American. DR..
Jekylle and Mr.. Hyde. Babes on
Broadway. Captain Courageous.
Johnny Eagle. Design for Scandal.
For Me and Ny Gal.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12

still loved her even when she
bought extravagant hats.
10. This glamorous girl had
three sweethearts eX-husband,
fiance and a brash writer who
crashed her home one day.
Note: First so correct answers
will receive a free ticket to see
Random Harvest.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
Opposes Lower
Income. Higher
Victory Tex
By Federated Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-Asked
about lowering federal income
taxes and raising the socalled vic
tory tax, Randolph E. Paul, gen.
eral counsel of the Treasury, Feb.
2 said it would result in a loss Of
revenue, as the victory tax has as
its only source the income Of wage
earners.
Some members of the house
ways and means committee, before
whom he testified, have indicated
that is just what they hope to put
over-legislation providing more
escapes to the rich, more soaking
of labor.
Collecting Taxes at Source
Paul testified the Treasury rec
commended collection of taxes at
the source. A Withholding rate of
the full basic liability, or normal
tax plus surtax at the first brack-
ct rates (about 179o), was sug-
gested by Paul.
He definitely opposed any for
giving Of taxes for 1912, as the
Ruml plan fans advocate. He said
it might be advisable to defer
payment of part of the 1912 liza
bilities, until, say, March Is, 1915.
1t was more just to do this than
to forgive years liability and
raise the additional revenue by in
creases in rates, which would
largely free higher incomes from
years taxes while imposing the
additional burden more heavily on
the low income groups"
Showing how much of an imme-
diate addition in the wealth. for
giveness of 1912 taxes would mean
to the wealthy, Paul said if mar
ried man without dependents has
an income of $1,OOO,OO0, he would
gain $854,000. If one of $4,000, he
would gain 1924.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12

tests asking if Franco is going to
run Hollywood. Far from shelving
For Whom the Bell Tolls" how
ever, Paramount has assigned
three publicity men to give special
impetus to the pictures engage
ments throughout the country.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12

on that imaginary drawing
above and fill in a couple of
answers. Then, once you've
finished you'll find yourself
in line for guest tickets which
are being awarded by Loew's,
in cooperation with the To-
-ledo Union Journal.
First take note of that clue right
at the top of the Hall of Fame.
/ pictures Greer Carson and Ro-
nald Colman in the new romantic
drama, Random Harvest" open
ing today at Loew's, based on
the novel by James Hilton, third
of this authors best sellers to
come to the screen. (The first two
were Lost Horizon" and "Good-
buy, Mr.. Chips".)
This film tops the Hall of Fame
structure for its glittering cast
and it's moving and unforgetable
love story. In the film Colman
portrays an Englishman in the last
war who loses all memory of his
past, is befriended by Greer Gar
son, young actress and marries
her only to be run down in an ac
cident and have his recent new life
and marriage completely blacked
out. From that point on, this
amazing story moves and swells
to it's thrilling climax.
But as to those other stones
OUTSTANDINGLY GREAT PIC
TURES-in filmdom's Hall of
SFame-how many do you remem-
Der Your answer will be in the
completed entry which you must
get to the Contest Editor of he
Toledo Union Journal by midnight
of Wednesday, Feb. II.
All you need do is fill in the
CORRECT title UNDER the
thumbnail descriptions of these
immortal films, right in the block
where each is printed. Make sure
you fill in each one. Don't hurry.
Null over your answer and be
certain you're right. But once it's
finished get it off.
To those who send in the correct
titles for the Hall of Fame films,
there will be guest tickets to see
Random Harvest, at Loew's
Friday.
In case of tie, the post office
time stamp determining order of
entry's arrival, will be the decid-
ing factor.
/. Decisions of the contest Judge
will be final.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
LIST OF CONTEST
THUMBNArL DESCRIPTIONS

THUMBNArL DESCRIPTIONS
i. /. This one was about the last
war and ran for two years on
Broadway.
2. A beautiful woman of Royal
Blood was so foolish that she lost
her head while knitting women
applauded.
8. A lot of people were supposed
to come to dinner but something
seemed to be happening to the lives
of all of them.
4. He taught her how to talk,
to walk and to become a great
lady practically modelled her out
of clay.
5. She thought that being a
career woman journalist was just
great, until she found she couldn't
scramble eggs for hubby.
s. They were the craziest mar
ried couple anyone had ever seen
trying to solve mystery about
long, slim man.
7. What whale of tale of the
sea this picture was s. with the
meanest captain ever recorded in
history.
8. Spencer Tracy had eurls all
over his head for this role and had
to sing a strange new language
for it.
9. She was like a lovely flower,
admired by everyone. Her husband