davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
NEW TECHNICOLOR
 SCHEME CLICKS
Exhibitors Witness Spe. cial Preview of Much
 Talked of Film

Motion picture exhibitors from Waterbury and nearby commuli. ties were in attendance last evening at the State Theater, where a spec cial preview of Q much talked of film" Cover Girl" was staged. Strange to say chief interest was not centered believe 1t or not in the glamorous girl stars (Fita Hay worth, Jinx Falkenburg and IS oth. CT of Americas most beautiful wo- men) nor in the musical scores of Jerome Kern and Ira 0ershwin, in the magnificent gowns. and other accessories. The preview with all It's beauty in stars and delightful entertainment was arranged to veri- fy the advance reports that Cover Girw was something decidedly dif- ferent, in fact, revolutionary in Aim production.
 Advanced ideas in technicolor are incorporated in the filming of this particular achievement and while the customers interest will be in the stars and in the music and in whatever story they highiight. the concern of experts is in the realiza- ton of technical developments.
 Nearly two hundred exhibitors and guests of Mss Julia Smith were truly speaking decidedly impressed with the technicolor developments. They were unanimous in the opin- lon that enjoyment of motion pie lures will Do Stepped-up by this phase of advancement in motion picture photography. They spoke as motion picture fans and not as happy guests who were permitted to sample the gracious hospitality of the management after the midnight performances.
 The theater-g going public will hear more Of Cover 0lrl' in the near future although it is rather early to claim outstanding 1924 honors for the production. It is really c great film from any point Of view"
 r. T, W,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
Social Notes

Miss Jane Perry, Q student ct Russell Sage School of Nursing Troy, N. r, is spending Q mid .sea- son recess at the home of her par- ents, MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Perry, Prospect.
 Misses Betty Phillips, Clough road, and Viola Bauby, West Main street, recently arrived at Marine Terrace hotel. Miami Beach, Fla.
 President and Mrs. Charles Sey- mour of New Haven will have as their guests, Canadian ambassador to the United States, His Excellency Leighton G. Mccarthy; the United States ambassador to Canada, Ray Atherton, and Mrs. Atherton; and MT. and Mrs. Wilmarth Lewis of Pennington, during the exhibition of Canadian art which is being sponsored Friday from 9 to II by the Associates in Fine Arts in the Yale art gallery.
 President and Mrs. Seymour will entertain ct dinner in their home for the oflciGl guests, prior to the reception.
 MT. and Mrs. Adrian Van Sinder. en of 70 Remsen street, Brooklyn, N. Y. have announced the engage ment of their daughter, Jean, to Lieut.. Donald Wallace Henry, USNR, son of tho Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John R. Henry of Pennington, Conn.
 Miss Van sinderen was Rradu- ated from the Westover School, Middlebury in 1889 and froEa Earah Lawrence College in leAi. She was introduced to society in New Y ,rII In the season of 1899 and is a mem Der of the Junior League of Brook lyn. During the last year and . half the prospective bride has been serving as Q Red Gross nurses aide ct the Brooklyn Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
Program Planned
 For Scout Tea

The Waterbury Council Girl Scouts, Inc, will hold . memorial tea ct the Waterbury Women's Club March l3 from S:30 to 6:S0 to which all Girl Scouts In Water. bury and surrounding towns have been invited. Tho tea iS in honor of tho S2d anniversary of the found ing of the Girl Scouts by Juliette Low.
 Senior Scouts will asslSt past commissioners and council nscIns berg ct the tea table. A program has been planned which will include songs by the 0lrl Scout chorus un. der the direction Of Mrs. Kenyon Congdon. Each Scout has been ask. cd to earn pennies amounting to her age which will be contributed to the World Friendship fund for benefit of children 1n war.torn countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08

THE SITUATION: You are a woman living with your son and daughter-in-law. They have young friends In for m evening. How would you actp
 WRONG WAY: Say beforehand, "1ll stay M my room so as to be out of the way when your com pany comes."
 RIGHT WAY: Make plans of your ow nfor the evening, even If you do nothing but go to Q movie with Q friend. (If you say in a martyr like voice that you'll stay in your room, you will make your son and daughter in Jaw feel mean.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
CO1bOrNI BOUiNO
 Is Entertained

A surprise party was given satu. day night in honor of Corporal Harry ]. Bovine, M. D., who has just returned from overseas duty to spend a 20 day .urloueh with his parents, MA. and Mrs. Matthew Bovine, ST, 10 Crown street. The party was given by Corp. Bovino's sister, Mir, and Mrs. Edward Ayotte, at their home on Plank road. A buffet lunch was served at midnight and enter. talnment was furnished by the Brass City quartet which included James Cunningham, Joe and Ed. ward Ayotte, and William Summa, Plano and guitar was played by An- drew Ascione, Tommy OBrien, Danny LaRusso and Edward Ay. otte. Songs were also sung by Grace Sobienskl and Louise AS. clone.
 Among the guests present were: Mfr. and Mrs. Matthew Bovine, ST.. MT. and Mrs. Matthew B0vino, Jr- and daughter Barbara, Miss Lillian Bovine, Albert Dovino oe Milford, MT. and Mrs. Fred Bovine, Mir. and Mrs. Dan Harrington, MT. and Mrs William Sullivan, Mfr. and Mrs George Bovine and son Jimmy, oi New York city, Mir. and Mrs. Mat thew Siracusa of White Plains, N F.. Mir. and Mrs. Edward Ayotte Joseph Ayotte, MT. and Mrs. ART. mand Delage, Mir. and Mrs. Benja- min 0oldstein, MT. and Mrs. Danny LaRusso, Mir. and Mrs. Andrew AS. clone, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Far. ley, Miss Molly Landolfi, Marie O. Donnell, Doris Griffin, Ralph Da. darto, Joseph Depalma, Angelo Ca. paldo, Grace Sobienski, Tommy O. Brien, Hazel Robinson, Reco 0uisti William Sun1ma, Jimmy Cunning. ham, MT. Anderson, MT. Mcintyre John Butler of Providence, R, l., anc Charles Harrison. of New YorI city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
CLUB NOTES
Social Agencies Group
 WiU Meet March 27

with Q luncheon at noon. Speakers will be Mrs. Natalie Llnderholm, Rodney Chase, Charles Lynch, VII. liam T. Burlington, Raymond ], Tanning, Miss Mollle cullen and Albert Martin. A summary will be given by Rev. johr c. walker.
 At Q meeting oe the institute committee yesterday at Community Chest headquarters plans for co. ordinAted puhlisity for the Council of Social Agencies and Waterbury Community Chest were begun.
 Members o1 the institute commit. tee are Arthur 0oepel, MT. Fan. ming. Jean Meserve, Frank Smith, pr. Walker, Mfr. Burlington, Arthur Purinton, Edith Chase, Margaret Bull, Ruth Garfield and Charles Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB


 The Tuesday evening tournament of the Cornell Bridge Club conduct. cd by Mrs. John Moriatry, 60 Lin. den street, resulted in the follow. Ing top scores: north and south, Mrs. James Walsh and Mrs. Frank Ballantyne, iiS i.2; Miss Betty Blanchard, and Mrs. Stanley An. derson tied with Mir. KepleT and Mrs. Nelson squires, 1i0; east and west, David Soully and Mrs. Y. J. Nelson. i26; Mir. and Mrs. Nelson Adduci, no. The ofticial standing: Mrs. Nelson 302 Ia: Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. BallantyH,e, S8o: Mrs James Bulger and Mrs. joseplA Wedge 382 I-2; Mir. end Mrs. Wll- liam Meyers, Sei.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
Gala Purivs Party
 Held Last Night

A gala Plri,n party was given last night by the Waterbury Jewisl, Singing society at the Hebrew In- stitute for members and their fam. ilies. Refreshments were served and entertainment was provided by Cantor Maumow Slersnman, direc. tor of the singh gsociety and by various members of tho society.
 Several choral numbers were sung by the entire gathering. 4 consid- crable sum of money was contribut. cd by those present to be contributed to Mos CilteM," m orgnnisa ton which provides necessary food for the needy at Passover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
NOtre DGNue Had
 Supper Meeting

Mrs. Timothy ?. Lynch prssided At the March supper meeting of The Notre Dame Alumnae association held Monday evening in the Copper room of the Elton.
 The following members attended: Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Mrs. ]. P. Barry, Mrs. M. M. Bowling, Mrs. Martin ]. Dunn, Mrs. William K. Schofeld, Mrs. Martin J. Bergin, Mrs. Hubert Smith, Miss Mary M. A Bennett, Miss Catherine phelan, Miss Sadie Phelan, Miss Catherine Lahey, Miss Margaret Corr, MisG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
Club Notes

A meeting of the Mothers club of SS. Peter and Paul church will be held tonight in the school hall at 8 o'clock.
 G. Loring Burwell, director of the Industrial chorus, announced today there will be rehearsals for the mems and womens divisions tonight at First Congregational church. The women will meet ct 7:30 and the men at 8, the director said.
 A meeting of Zlndah 0rotto aux. Hilary will be held at Temple hall tonight ct 8.
 At c dinner of the Lux Clock Foremen's association last night Mrs. Vincent Crary, Mrs. Alfred Sherer and Henry Keller were pres- ented watches for 9 years of Serv- Ice by Paul Lux, president if the company.
 Mrs. Norman Gables, chairman oi the benefit bridge party Of the Wa terbury Public Speaking club sched- uled at the r. M. o. 4. March T, has asked members to report on the progress of the table sales ct the club meeting March i4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
SOCIETY

Rosette Hargrove, former Paris fashion writer who for nearly four yeaES has been . NEA war cor. respondent In England, b on brief leave In Che United States. Fol- lowing ls Che first of three articles describing British life ln terms of her visit here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
YMCA Notes

@HU NSuVGuu1AI COkH1nAGteS ox Gnt Y. M. 0. 4. will meet Friday ct 7:S( o'clock. Herbert W. Ooe is chalr' man; 70. Raymond aSlun9, VacO, chairman: and Arthur |. pUs4nton executive secretary.
 Cures for Our Manpower All, ments" will he discussedl by Mrs Mary M. Dewey, area director of thu War Man Manpower Commission, at the March i6 meeting of the r. M o. 4. Industrial ForemenS club at the Women's Club auditorium,
 Chase company members will pre-. sent an entertainment program at the meeting under direction of VII. liam L. Caligan and Walter E. Al. Ian. President Allan w. Rockwell will preside.
 Monday afternoon at the Central Y. M. Q. A. the White Elephants behind the strong leadership of Jerry DAmbrosi defeated the sec- ond round winners. the Ravens, 22- 2i In the Intermediate Basketball league.
 Jerry DAmbrosi was high scorer for the White Elephants with 10 points. It was Mat Koch, who scored high points for the losers totalling 10 points.
 Tn the Hi.Y league paced by Dwyer and Perrone the Tech Hi-Y defeated the 4. 2. A. Hi.Y, 20.I0.
 In . late evening basketball game the Thornley Ail.Stars consisting of members of the Y. M. o. 4. stad defeated c chucking department team of scoviliS. Bucky Thornley. younger boys secretary. and Wil- lard B. Carr, city boys secretary, led their team to victory scoring % and 20 points respectively. Len- nie McIlToy did well for the losers scoring % points. The final score of this exciting battle was e4-64.
 The EancefS winners of the first and second round H.Y league de. Seated Alpha Hi-Y 30-o last eve- ning ct the Central r. In another Hl.Y basketball game the Tech Hi- Y defeated the Sigma HI.Y, 30-l9. PerTone scoring I3 points for the winners.
 In the ora.Y basketball game, the Rams defeated the Clowns 24-6, KohuSieski was scorer for the win neEs with 10 points.
 Twenty.one members were present at the regular weekly meeting of the Bets Hi.Y Club. Last nights meeting was the last one that President Thomas Donahue will preside over before going into the Navy. Allen Hansen was elected by the group to full the vacancy left by PTvsldent Donahue. Robert Hill was elected Co the office of Treastir. CT. Leonard Dubuque was elected captain of the basketball team with Jack Neunnan As coach.
 Following the meeting, c social in the form of . going away party was held for President Donahue. Fifteen couples were present. The door prize was won by President Donahue and his partner. The elimination dance found Jack Neuman end his partner the winner. The spot dance was won by Robert Isiil and partner. Prizes were awarded to the various win" ners. President elect Hansen pre-" 0ented Tom Donahue with 0 name bracelet on behalf of the club. Tom has been c member of the Beth Hi.Y for two years. Refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08

An institute Go instruct more than 100 representatives of the Council of Social Agencies In of. fective methods of explaining the services of social agencies to the public will Do held at The Elton March 27. The meeting win begin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
REARDON DISCUSSES
 RUSSIAN ACTIVITIES

Russia and current events will De discussed by John T. Reardon, head Of the history department Of Taft school at a meeting of tn eKiwaEiis club ct the Elton ct noon today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Births

A son, John Alfred, Was bssa las. Saturday at et, MaEy6 hogpltaa ts Mfr. and Mrs. 0eorge Vellleete o1 Newport, R. 1., former residents oa SA silver street. Mrs. Veiliette is the former Alice Powers oe Charles street The newcomer is tho Veil- letteS first child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08

Agnes Horigen, MisD Ruth Ken. naugh, Miss Mary Devereau9, 4isA Catherine Grady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08

Army training schools turn cut cooks at the rate of 700 Q week in England.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-08
FIRST OF UNION SERVICES
BEGINS LAST SUNDAY

The first of the annual winter
Union Services was held at St.
Johnson AME. church Sunday jan
nary End with more than six hun
'dred in attendance. Reverend F.
C. Goodlett, Pilgrim Baptist, con-
Quoted the services with music by
the Pilgrim Choir. He preached a
sermon that left nothing to be de-
sired in the way of spiritual enjoy
ment. AS for the choir, it sang
as though spiritually inspired.
An excellent choir as it is, Sun
day evening it was unusually SUI
perb in it's rendering of hymns and
sp%irituals so we'll known to Church
|goers. It may be that the very
popularity of the numbers render
ed had something to do with the
pleasing way in which those pres
ent received tenn, yet, had they not
been so beautifully rendered by
Pilgrims choir it is hardly likely
that this writer would have heard
so many words of praise for it
when leaving st. Johns Church al
ter services.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-08
MT. MoRIAH BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. d.. st. Clair, Pastor
The past year was very success
full from every viewpoint for the
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church under
the Passionate Of Rev. David ST.
Clair. Through his intelligent
leadership and guidances we have
realized a lovely church auditorium
that we all are proud of. $40, zoe
was raised by the Church as a
whole for the year. OF this am
cunt $~3,O62.5S was raised by the
auxiliaries. 90 members were add
ed to the church for the year.
Rev. and Sister Clair extend the
seasons greetings to all and their
appreciation and thanks to the
members and all who helped to
make the past year a success.
Private Joseph c. St. Clair who
is stationed at Cam pLeJeune,
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-08

An expert at the trumpet when
he was three! Then, it isn't strange
at all that Don could create music
al arrangements when only twelve
years old and play every instru-
ment. His first job was arranging
for a seven piece band in the local
theatre.
At High School he played in
the school band and starred on
the football team in his spare time.
During his second year they made
him a school teacher in the music
department. The Boston Conserva-
tory brought out his real talents.
He took three years of counter
point and harmony, and in 1922
returned home to Piedmont to
form his own dance band.
Don's association with the
Broadway Syncopators from Pitts
burgh made it possible for them
to be the first colored band to in
wade Broadway. Fletcher Hen
derson was the first to recognize
Redman's genius. Henderson max
ing records and playing club
dates was just coming up big.
The Henderson outfit, which num-
bered II pieces and Redman at the
arranging end, were leaving the
Columbia recording studios when
a passerby stopped the boys and
tipped them to additions at the
Club Alabam (where the Stage
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-08
ROOSEVELT POST TO SPONSOR
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM

Roosevelt Post No. 80, the Am
erican Legion will sponsor a Pa
triotic Program to be held at the
Cleaves Temple CINE. Church 25th
and DECATUR street, 3:15 pm. Sun
day january 9Th. Mrs. Anna Mae
Kennedy will be Mistress of Ger
emonies, Mrs. Cloma Scott, the
Worthy Grand Matron and Mr..
Russell Reese the Worthy Grand
Patron. The following program
will be presented:
lGOD BLESS AMERICA,
Congregation
TALK BY RUFUS LONG
(Stresing a Bond Drive)
RESPECT TO OLD GLORY
Mrs. Anna Mae Kennedy
RECITAL AND SOLO
(by Strgeant Bivens)
BRIEF TALK
(by Sergeant BlvenS)
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OFFERING
God be with you until we meet a.
gain"
BENEDICTION.
Reverend T. J. Douglass, Pastor
of Cleaves Temple.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-08
IN CITY To BURY
HIS FATHER

William Burns, U. S. Navy came
to the city from Chicago to buy
his father, Louis Burns, who died
in the tailor shop run by Mrs. NJ.
l.. Williams, 2022 North oath street
where he had been given a home.
He was buried last week from The
Thomas Funeral parlor, 2O22 Lake
st. He formerly lived in Lincoln,
Nebraska and was a lifelong friend
of this reporter and family. Will
|qiam Burns left Tuesday night jan
uary 4th to return to the Great LAX
-es Naval base. When at home lie
lives at Pap South 9th street, Lin
coin, Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-08
PROMINENT CITIZENS

Two of Mr.. Nicholas Patton's
brothers are prominent citizens in
their respective home towns. Mr..
A. L. Patton is a clerk in the Bur
eau of Water, City of Chicago and
Treasurer of St Mark Methodist
Church of the same city. Mr.. John
A. Patton's Funeral Home in In
~diaanpolis, Indiana and member Of
the general board of the Methodist
Church with offices at $50 5th ave.
New York and Treasurer Of the
Lexington Annual Conference of
the same church.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-08
OMAHA NEGRO YOUTH
COIJNCH

The b~alloting for the election Of
high school students to the posit-
ion of representatives and alternat-
es of the Omaha Negro Youth
Council will continue through jan
uary 5. The Council will meet on
that date at 7:30 pm. at the North
side YWCA to hear the. results of
the election and to continue the
planning for a STARS of Tomor-
row. talent show to be held soon.
The election of officers will prob
ably be held at the next regular
meeting on January 10. Misses
Jeanne Rudd, Marjorie Phillips and
Messrs Warren MCGEE and MARCEL
Johnson served as the election
committee.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-08

Door Canteen is now). They piled
into a taxi, rushed over to audi
ton and landed their first real
bigtime job.
Redman stayed with Henderson
until 1927, then he left to assume
charge Of the country's top outfit,
McKinney's Cotton Pickers. In
1881 Don organized his own crew
and opened at Harlem's Famous
Comics Inn. 1t was there that
Redman reached his musical peak.
He clicked solidly with such song
hits as "How'm | Doing, Wasn't
Told To Me | Only Heard,
Cherry" (which is still going
strong) and dozens Of others.
AT the height of his success, the
unpredictable Redman suddenly
retired from bandleading chores
TO arrange for Fred Waring,
Charlie Barnet and the Dorsey
brothers.
Nobody knows why suddenly
on July 9th, Redman decided to
come back into the fold. He
opened at the Zanzibar, has been
there ever since with a coast to
coast wire, and doubling in
theatres.
Don is an accomplished master
Of the classics and his real ambi-
ton, he will confde, is to tour
Europe after the war with a 81
piece outfit that will present .
concert style Of Negro Jazz.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-08
PASSES


Mrs. Grace Wheeler, wife Of
Compton Wheeler, passed away at
$50 pm. Tuesday. She was rec
emily brought to Omaha by her
husband for hospitaliation in hop
es of obtaining a cure for her fail
ing health.
Funeral services were held at
Myers Funeral Home at 2:30 pm.
Friday. Besides her husband she
left to moan her passing, four
cousins, Mrs. and Mrs. Aaron G.
Glass and Mr.. Theotis Glass, live
grand COUSINS and the friends she
made during her short life in O.
maha.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-08
LOCAL NOTES
CHRISTMAS r.

On the 9th of Dec. a Christmas
party was given at the residence
of Mrs. Julia Pharr by the Dea-
coness Council of the New Era
State Baptist An exchange of
presents and a delicious repast
was served. The State President
Mrs. Cora aHynes was presented
"a beautiful Bible. Those present
were; Mrs. j. Reed, Mrs. Gilden
and Woods Of Bethel Baptist. Mrs.
w. Beasley Moore of Mt. Moriah
Mrs. Ella Cochran Cook, Nash, l..
Gray, C. Brown, d. Rhoades Of
Zion, Mrs. F. Rogers and Pharr of
Pilgrim also State President Mrs.
f, Cora Haynes.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-08

Black-Draught comes in powder
ed or garnulated form. Many say
the granulated is even easier to
take. rs to 40 doses cost only 25c
Caution, use only as directed. Get
Black-Draught from your dealer
today and have this friendly lax
alive" handy the next time a lax
alive is needed.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-08
BURIED FRIDAY

Mrs. Grace Wheeler, wife Of
Compton Wheeler, was buried Fri
day Dec. 31st, 1943 in Prospect Hill
cemetery. Service for the deceas-
ed was held at Myers Funeral home
Reverend Anderson conducted the
services with vocal numbers by Mr..
Myers. She left to morn her pass
ing her husband, Compton Wheel
er, her cousins Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
G. Glass, MI. and Mrs. Theotis
Glass, five grand cousins and the
friends she had made during her
short life in Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-08
MRS. MANOIR
LAID TO REST

Mrs. Manor Ellison Bradford
wife Of MI Herbert Bradford, 1921
Seward street, was buried in Pros
pect Hill Cemetery last Tuesday
afternoon. Funeral services were
held at the Zion Baptist Church of
which she was an active member.
Mrs. Bradford taken suddenly ill
on Christmas eve., and on Dec. 81
was rushed to the hospital, but
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-08
Ask yourself these
Questions When you
buy a laxative

Ques. What is the name of a lax
ative that has been a popular and
respected favorite with four genera
tons? Ans Black-Draught CUES
Is Black-Draught purely herbal?
Ans. Yes, and you'll find it easy to
take. Ques. Is Black-Draught salts
factory in action? Ans. Yes, it usu-
ally is, if you follow directions.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-08

died on the way
She leaves to morn her loss be-
sides her husband. one daughter,
Mrs. Ora Lee Thomas, n sister,
Mrs. Georgia Spicer of Berkeley,
Calf, one niece, Mrs. Faye Russell
also of Berkeley, one cousin, Mrs.
Marie Dunn, of Mercedes, Calf /,
and two grandchildren. Samuel
and Manor Lee Thomas
/, Mrs Russell, and Mrs Dunn left
Saturday evening for their homes.
Mrs. Spicer will remain over for a
few days.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-08
BY
TED YATES

Don Redman today is a great musical star, leader of a famous
band, and creator Of some Of the country's top tunes and ar
engagements, but it all came about through Don's father who
did it in self defense. Redman, Sr. played in a well-known
travelling street band originating from Piedmont, West Virginia,
and owned 30 expensive musical instruments. When the tiny
tot OF two, Donald, started m~onkeying around with them, dad
decided something had to be done. So he bought young Redman
q trumpet. Before he was three, Don was a child prodigy.
At the exact age OF three he gave a public exhibition of his
%trumpeting proves at hometown musical, and eight thousand
folks, the entire population Of the town, turned out.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-08
TO WORK

Mr.. James Beanes. who received
severe burns on his fee1 Oct. 18th.
1943 while on his job at the Steel
plant, 2Sth and Leavenwcrth SITS.
has beer released by the doctors
and he returned to work Monday,
Tan. 3rd, 1914. Mr.. Beanes mas
been employed at the plant for Is
years.