davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

esses were: Miss Alice Bell and Mrs
Mabel Haigh, house-motherS.
Waterbury members Of the class
are Ann Estelle Bailey, Joan Ma
RE Bottachiari, Yolanda Estella De-
Saints, Jean Louise Dickson, Bar
bara Elaine Feest, Janet Frances
Fisher, Adele Veronica dalbogis,
Rose Myrtle Hanson, Hildegard
Elise Hicock, Dorothy Koval, Ruth
Arelene Litfin, Lucille Julienne Pa
tenaude, Virginia Mary Perzelli,
Marguerite Elizabeth Salient, Agnes
Cecilia Sluoknalts, Barbara Eliza
beth Spray, Loah Nan Stevens, Viz
glnia Lee Stowell, Nellie Emile
valentavicius and Evelyn Jane Wat.
son.
Glass members from other towns
include Elaine Corrine Atwood,
Southbury; Minnie jeanette Ban
croft. Ellington; Margaret Theresa
Brown, Bridgeport: Eleanor Mary
BuraczewSkt, Union City: Harriet
Louise Dom, Middletown; Pauline
Elizabeth Engle, Naugatuck; Lillian
Frances Fallon, New Haven: Dorine
Mary Fiorillo, Bristol; Frances de-
Wolf, Gatpin, Cheshire.
Also Genevieye Jan Iacolino, An
sonia; Eaizabeth Koeller, Beacon
Falls; Jacqueline Ann Leclerc, Man
chester; Kathleen Theresa Mitchell,
Norwich; Mary Elizabeth Mollica,
NaugatAlck; Dorothy Mabel Mont
gomery, Bethel; Mary Jean Murphy,
Rensselaer,, Ind; Christine Piccolo,
New Haven; Dorothy Blanche Rob-
inson. Naugatuck; Gertrude Mary
Swenbr, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

ROSdlyn PaSteYndk Enjoys
Meeting Win Churchill

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Pasternak, 90
Ives Street, has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Jules Anderson, q neigh
Dor Of Mr.. Churchill's host, Col
Frank w. Clarke, on North Bay
Road.
the former Prime Minister was
making his daily visit to q Texas
turkey shipped TO him several days
before, and was telling his host he
had acquired q fondness for the
bird and had decided to provide q
home for II, according TO The
Miami Daily News.
Suddenly O fluffy brown and
white rabbit scurried from q herge-
row and ran under the turkeys long
neck. Churchill's pet leaped IN
alarm to the top Of It's wire-en-
closed cage.
Here Roslyn and her cousin, Ste
phen, five, appeared on the scene
apparently In chase OF the rab-
rabbit, but very happy to be In the
presence Of the great British states
man.
Once back on their own prem
lses, II Is reported by The News
Roslyn said 10 her cousin
II thought you'd be oil excited
about meeting Mr.. Churchill
Nav" replied Stephen coolly
diligently digging In the dirt, Il
just went over TO find worm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

A Juliette Low World Friendshlp
Tea sponsored by the Waterbury
Council OF Girl Scout Incorporated
for Girl Scouts and their parents
Will be held from 2 to 4 on Sat.
urday afternoon, at Temple Hall
The program will open with the
singing Of Girl Scouts songs and
troop call Of Brownies, Intermedi-
ates and Senior Scouts.
Every Scout Is asked to earn A
penny for each year OF her age and
this money will be presented TO the
troop contribution for the Girl
Scout World Friendship Fund in
memory Of the founder, Juliette
Lowe.
Eleven troops will participate In
the program. The theme will be
Active Citizen Around the World. !"
The representatives OF each troop
will be attired In the native dress
OF the country to which the penny
collection will be sent.
Assisting Mrs. r. Gerald Parker.
chairman Of the committee Of ar
ransements, will be Mrs. Arthur
Tracy, Mrs. Herbert Pinter, MRS.
Tenant Elwin, Mrs. Classen Per.
ms, Mrs. Charles Mccarthy, Mrs,
Leon Mayshaw, Mrs. Frederick
Barry, MRS Russell Anterior. The
Senior Girl Scouts will be hostesses
at the tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

"One could not conclude that the
chances Of survival Of our civiliza-
ton would be small, and 1t Is pos
sible that even the survival OF the
dominant races Of the earth would
be In doubt"
Or, Benjamin e. Mays. president
Of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ca,
said the atomic bomb has "pro-
duced Q democracy Of equality in
mutual helplessness".
Mays declared 1t was up to
Christian organizations, the Church,
the Y!WlC.A. and other Christian
bodies to lead the way and show
US how to live together In peace
and mutual good viii and helpful
ness.
DR.. Linsley Kimball, president Of
the United Service organization,
told the 800 Y.M.C.A. delegates that
Americans were q people OF incon-
sistencies".
Postwar characteristics ;
Kimball said:
The American scene displays six
outstanding post : war characters
tics:
I've are a people Of inconsis-
tencies, wanting our cake and want
ing to eat 1t, too;
"2.-We are a. nation Of joiners.
We fall naturally into committees,
associations, clubs and frequently
line up either for or against some
thing;
Ave are people prone to cure
by laws and save by paper. Can in
formal study made towards the close
Of war indicated that 80 sheets of
paper were printed for every bullet
that was fired.)
I've are q people Of peaks and
valleys. of quick but short popular
tiles, capable Of moving from vast
enthusiasm to complete indiffer-
ence. Can example is loss Of inter-
est in our own soldiers)
/ "5.-Our pre-war isolationisna has
turned into postwar insulationiSm.
GIVE are q people who have
been inoculated with a mild form
of so many things that we are inn
mune to nearly all the real issues.
Particularly is this true Of our
Christianity. 1t has not been tried
and found wanting-it has been
found difficult and not tried"
The WV. convention will close
on Saturday. It Is expected the
local group viii return home on the
following day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
WV Group Hear Scientist
Plea for World Peace

Eight delegates from waterbury
to the Y. w. G, A. national con-
vention currently in session at At
lantic City, N. j., heard Professor
Harold O. Urey, famed atomic
physicist assert that q world gov
eminent" must be formed II man.
kind Is TO avoid the major catastro-
phe OF third world war.
Local representatives at the con-
vention. attended BY 5000 delegates
are Mrs. Mark Spefry, president Of
the Waterbury Y. W., Mrs. Chester
Little, Mrs. Irene Clohosey, Mrs.
Howard Odell, Miss Hilda Bloom,
Miss Helen Little and Miss Irene
Walker.
DR.. Urey, current atom scientist
at the University Of Chicago, who
participated in the development Of
the atomic bomb warned that
World war III Is likely to start
with the atomic bombs as the past
war began with the airplane. He
further explained there Is no mill
tary method of intercepting del
ivory VI atuAAiAS b0ttAbo W RAGNNhs
the total destruction Of the military
effort Of a country such as the
United States.
Proper Control
1--WE are at the turning OF the
ways" said DR.. Urey. "At this time
the most important problem facing
all humanity Is the problem Of
proper control and development Of
atomic energy. Our decisions this
year will influence history for many
years to come"
In the event of another world
war, DR.. Urey said: 1T Is to be ex-
pected that all the large cities Of all
the industrial countries Of the
world viii lie in ruins at the end
Of such a conflict. This statement
would probably be true even If the
atomic bomb had never been in
vented. But the atomic bomb GER
tainly dramatizes the situation and
gives us perhaps Q more realistic
picture Of what such Q future war
would do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
CLUB NOTES
Polly Harrington
Becomes Engaged


Mr.. and MRS. Daniel Thomas FAR
rington, Jra Of 206 Columbia Houie-
ward, have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter, Mary Har-
rett (polly), TO sysyester James
Ryan, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. syl-
vester JaFnes Ryan OF SsS7 sedgwiclE
Avenue, Bronx, New York.
Miss harrington was graduated
from Trinity Preparatory school,
Leicester, Nd, and Trinity college,
Washington, y. o., IN June, lolb,
Her father Is president OF D. r.
Farrlngton, Inc, Mr.. Ryan was grad
uated from All HalioWs Preparatory
School and from the Shedield Sci
e1titic School at Yale University,
New Haven, Glass OF 1894. He Is
now studying ct the College Of Ply
sleians and Surgeons, Columbia
University, New York City. His
father Is chief assistant District At
torney Of Bronx County, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
Req. TGShkiMS
Guest Speaker

The Women's Association Of the
Second Congregational Church met
yesterday afternoon for their reg
ular meeting. The meeting was IN
charge OF the home missionary
committee with Mrs. Frederick B
Webster, chairman. She was as
sisted by Mrs. Forrest q. Purinton,
Mrs. Harry 8. Coe, Mrs. Louis II.
Jordan, MRS. clifford Wells, Mrs.
Arson w. Minor, Mrs. Donald Post
and Mrs A. Earle SGnithies.
Guest speaker was the Rev. Frank
TiShkins, pastor Of the Bethel Con-
gregational Church, o former men,
Der Of the Second Congregational
Church who was ordained TO the
ministry there.
A tea and social hour followed
with Mrs. George s. Bisset presid-
ing at the tea table. Hostesses for
the affair were Mrs. Irving, Splers,
Mrs. q, Walker Bisset, Mrs. Al
fred A. Baldwin, Mrs. Walter M.
Boyd and Mrs. Aaron A. Benedict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
Ellen Candee
Feted at ShO1CeY

Miss Ellen Candee Of Naugatuck,
whose marriage 10 Ralph Anderson,
Is planned for Saturday. was hon
ored at q miscellaneous shower
given by Mrs. Berkeley Cooper,
Prospect.
Guests attending were Mrs. Henry
Hayden, Mrs. Carlson Bird, Mrs,
Frank Plumb. Misses Sylvia and
Fiogine Plumb. Mrs Harvey Cam
dee. Mrs. Gladys Smith. Mrs. Mat
thew Kelly and Miss Gladys Kiely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

Mr. and Mrs. John Briottl "a
Barnes Street extension, announce
the birth Of son, John Daniel, at
81. Mary's Hospital on March /.
Mrs. Briottl IL the former Louise
Genovese.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Turn
bull, New York City, formerly OF
Waterbury are the parents OF q
daughter, Mary Ellen, born Feb. 20
IN st. Vincent Hospital, New York
City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
NeighbOrY Night
Held by Court

Members Of Evergreen Court, No.
z, Order Of AEllaganth were guests
Of Unity Court. No. 3, New Haven.
Tuesday night when "Nelglibors'
Night" was held. A program Of
entertainment was held With each
court presenting q number. Mrs.
Agnes kinlay, representing Ever
green Court. sang, accompanied b.
Mrs, Aaeiene Russell.
olheFs attending from the Wa
leFbnry Chapter included, Mr.. and
Mrs. hoheFt 4. Curry, royal makron
ana patron, Mira. Evelyn Johnston,
Mrs.. 0ena Macdonald, Miss Flora
MulsaEl. Miss Florence Mnns0n and
Mira Gertrude zach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
HOMSeW1rmiNg
Party Given

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kyle, OF
Wood Street were honored Satur-
day evening at a houseWarming
party given by their friends. Those
present we're Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kyle. ST., Md. and Mrs. John Kyle,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham
Mr.. and Mrs. J. williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Herman, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Mcnamara, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Phelan,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Boyce, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Marshall, Mrs. Thomas An
drews, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Mentally,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Marshall, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Dowie Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nc
Quade, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sullivan,
Mr.. and Mrg. w. Missett, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. ], McKenna,
Mrs. M. Mcclure and the Misses
Catherine Yyle, Hazel Peck, Mae
Kyle, Betty Herman and Marie
Kyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

A little lady from. waterbury met
winston Churchill IN Miami, Flor
ida last week, 1t was learned today
BY The Democrat. Though II must
be admitted the meeting was not
on the famous English statesman's
program, yet II was reported the
Brass City lass was duty impressed.
Twas 3 rabbit and not fate that
brought the two together. Roslyn
Pasternak, six-year old daughter Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
TRI-DTRECTIoNED STREET

Pearl Street, New York City, runs
in three different directions. 1t
touches Broadway twice, but never
crosses 1t. It begins downtown at
East side of Broadway, runs East
ward and swings off Southwark in
q wild arc that leans West until it
once more encounters Broadway in
the far downtown district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
Organ Recit1IS
At st. John 5

The Lenten organ recitais 81 sc.
Johns Church will be given on Flrl-
day noonhour at 1928. Miles IA.
Martin, organiSt He Will be assisted
BY Mrs. Hosmann, contralto. The
program this coming Friday Is nS
follows: First movement Gothiuue
symphonic, Widor; Adagietto cam
table, Bach; Noel (eight variations
on q Basque melody, Benolt: and
Canyon Walls, Clockey,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
MOST USED WORDS

According TO q psychologist. the
IS most frequently used words IN
the English language, are In, and,
a. that. the 10. with. be. Of. as. al,
At, not, tor, on. These words are
said 10 comprise rs percent Of all
the words used In the average mod
err cook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
SIOcMm p ia. To
Hear Olive Niles

Miss Olive Niles, instructor of
reading and speech at the State
Teachers College in New Britain,
will be guest speaker at a meeting
of the Slocum Parent Teachers AS
ISOLATION Tuesday at 1880 p. m. at
the Slocum School gymnasium.
Z Lehman Hoefler, principal Of Slo-
cum School will be present at the
meeting. A nominating COMMITTEES
will be selected to draw up slate
of officers. Parents of all Slocum
School children have been invited to
attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
Imperial Trio To
Present Program

The Imperial Trio OF the Second
Congregational Church will present
0 program OF music Monday night
IN Torrington at the home Of Mrs.
Arthur s. futile Of Church Street.
The trio includes Bronze Lucas,
vlolinist and vocalist; Bertha Cady,
cellist; and Adeline Russell, pianist
and director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
Contract Bridge

The Wednesday afternoon tour
nament held under the direction of
Mrs. John Morriarty Of go Linden
Street, resulted as follows, north
and south, Mrs. william Foley, Mrs.
John Brophy, 94h; Mrs. George
Bolan, Mrs. william Mosfatt, 81:
east and west, Mrs. James Aber-
crombie and Mrs. Eugene Doherty,
1854; Mrs. Aaron jacobson and
Mrs. E. ]. Nelson, 1901; official
standing, Mrs. Jacobson and, Mrs.
Nelson, $50; Mrs. Abercrombie and
Mrs. Doherty, $50; Mrs. Thomas
Bane, Mrs. Homer Bernier, 5041s ;
Mrs. Bolan and Mrs. Mosfatt, 1891
The Wednesday evening tourna-
ment results were as follows, Mrs.
Joseph May, Mrs. A. K. Jaros, 90;
Mrs. John Gracey and Miss Cath
crime Nolan, 80h; east and west,
Catherine McElliot and Julia Nee
han, 96; Mrs. Lenny Cutler and
Betty Lewis, 81: official standing,
Mrs. Caffrey and Mrs. Jacovino,
24lA; Mrs. Cutler and Mrs. Lewis,
252, and Mrs. Clitka and Mrs. Gar
rigus, 23lhs.
The fourth session in the West
ern Connecticut championship tour
nament, held under the direction Of
Mrs. w. Sherman Smith, resulted
as follows: Section /. Mrs. Joseph
Kelley and Mrs. Frank Driscoll,
60h: Alvin Davis and Herbert
Rood, 60; George O'Mara and Nell
son Adducci. 59h; official standing,
Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Rood, 25S: Mrs.
Ruth Hurlbut and w. s. Smith,
232; section 2. Mrs. John MCGOWAN
and Mrs. Leslie Rood, 81: Mrs.
Wendell Wall and Mrs. James Dun
can, 80: east and west. Lieutenant
Commander Donald Donahue and
o. L. Perkins. l0l: Mrs. Domenic
Florlo and Mrs. John r. Hagef,
TSh; official standing. Mrs. Rood
and Mrs. MCGOWAN, $751;; and
Mrs. Wall and Mrs. Duncan, 32s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

8ee0Ed number o. battalions Cor
any ena British regiment IL World
War ! wan 60. held hy the NoFlh.
cumberland Ellsi|legs, which has
since besn created Royal rnsilleEs."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

IA tha United states, Ire culilva-
llon Is enc atge 81 corn represents
cn1E shout tho and oneehaN maus
aaSai IL China n represents aHoul
a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
MuLTI.HEAnRn RTONE

The cabinet of gems, Florence
gallery. Italy, contains q cherry
stone on which Il carved q chorus
Of saints IN which ~ heads may Be
counted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Wall Of Will
low street has as their recent guests
Maj. and Mrs. v. A. Tauber Of
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

j. Francis Boland Of the fac
ulty of Crosby High school win
speak on sports at meeting Of tire
boys of st. Michael's Church in Wa
terville at o'clock this evening In
the church hall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Holcomb Of
Middlebury have returned from New
York where they were registered al
the Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

Joan Reardon OF New Haven Is
spending few days with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lynch OF Paramount Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

Mrs. Elmer Crowley of Middlebury
is q patient at st. Mary's Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

Miss Mary Donahue Of Sylvan
Avenue has returned home after a
visit with her brother and his fam
lily In Rutherford, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

Mrs. Elizabeth Shine has returned
to her home on Straitsville Road
after spending a few days at the
Hotel Dennis in Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. James Grover OF
Litchfield are spending the month
Of March in Florida.
Miss Ruth Teff was hostess at an
engagement shower last night at
her home on Maple Lane, Hitch
cock Lake, for Miss Muriel Wood
side, Naugatuck, Miss Teff, is a
former classmate Of Miss Woooside
in a cadet nurse training class at
Waterbury Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Fowler
and daughter, Alex K, of Manches-
ter Avenue, have returned home
from two weeks visit to Tampa and
st. Petersburg, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23

40 CalOries In Handful Of Nuts Claims Dr. Brady

caused by arthritis be rubbed once a day with oil of wintergreen or left alone or pust massaged with out wintergreen or other liniment?
 (B. KD
 Answer " our own physician knows best whether massage or manipulation or exercise (use) of the joint or rest would be beneficial in present circumstances. In a gen. eral way if wintergreen or a mild liniment, such as a teaspoonful of oil of wintergreen in six fluid ounces of camphor liniment, gives any relief to the stiffness or sore ness it is all right to rub on every day.
 Cancer
 Would like to know whether can- cer is inherited (Miss R. R)
 Answer-As nearly as I can learn, physicians who have studied the question and had wide experience differ-f1fty-fifty My own notion I'm no authority is likewise un- settled - meaning I don't know whether cancer can be inherited or not.
 Send letters to Dr. Brady in care of the National Newspaper Service, 326 West Madison Street, Chicago, Ill. Copyright 1946, John F. Dille Co0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
STRAND

Bringing nature to the screen in possibly the most difficult under taking of the year, Courage of Las- sic" new M-G-M outdoor drama filmed in Technicolor and is now on the Strand screen, features an unusual cast of more than fifty dif- ferent types of wild animals. These appear with Elizabeth Taylor, Frank Morgan, Tom Drake, and bassie, the magnificent collie dog star.
 Included among the films animal actors are a bear, raccoon, beaver, deer, raven. silver fox, coyote, squirrel, chipmunk, badger, skunk. and a great golden eagle. Actually highly trained animals, they ap- pear in Courage of Lassie," roaming freely about their natural habitat.
 Beautiful location scenes were filmed at Lake Cllelan, Washington, setting for the screen play. The town of Chelan, at the foot of the 55-mile- long lake, was photographed just as it is today.
 For Lassie, the first collie star in screen history, Courage of Lassie" marks his third stellar role, fol- lowing 'Lassie Come Home" and Son of Lassie."
 The companion feature is The Inner Circle" and features Warren Douglas and Lynn Roberts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
CHOICE MORSEL It Says Here
By BOB HOPE -
DRUG STORE PREMIERE

DRUG STORE PREMIERE
 There was a fine Hollywood turnout when Sidney Skolsky, the film producer, premiered his fine new picture, "The Jolson Story" as Schwab's drug store. What a spectacle as searchlights spotted the sky and marshmallow Sundaes spotted the audience. It was one of the most unusual pictures ever shown in Hollywood. The part of Al Jolson wasn't played by Don Ameche.
 don't want to brag, but the grocery stores of America are now bidding furiously for my new pie ture, My Favorite Brunette" It sems they want all the canned corn they can get.
 I never attended a movie at a drug store before and I wasted twenty dimes on that parking me- ter before I found out it was scale. It was a worthwhile ex- perience, though. They showed the picture on the back of Sidney Grenstreet's Palm Beach suit and Sgolsky handed the critics free headache powders.
 When I asked the guy sitting on the stool next to me what he thought of the picture he said, What picture-I'm still waiting for my ham and eggs And af- ter the lights came on again they discovered all the chocolate bars were missing. I won't say I had much chocolate on my face but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
JIMMIE FIDLER M Hollywood
Distributed sy McN.uEh, syndicate. I.o

Hollywood, Sept. 2S-The other day, the head of one of Hollywood's biggest studios, was discussing an en- ormous pay boost he'd just granted to one of his stars. Moneys cheap but talents rare and hard to find" he said.
 Looking over the records of the past few years, it seems to me that talent is much harder to recognize than it is to find. Offhand, could name you score of players who, after languishing on the sidelineS in one studio without getting more than a casual nod from their bosses, suddenly skyrocketed to the top when they transferred to other mo- vie plants and were belatedly given adequate breaks.
 No one studio has monopoly on such oversights. RKO, for instance, while picking up two best-bets in the persons of Larraine Day and Robert Young, both overshadowed at MGM, allowed Gregory Peck to slip through it's fingers after having first bid on his screen future. MGM, recently, has made big stars out of players who had been regarded as second raters on other lots. Lucille Ball Is an outstanding example. And at the same time, Metro was losing Joan Crawford, one of the industry's greatest.
 So it goes, year after year. The plain fact is that no producer has an infallible eye for talent. The best of them can see no farther than the roles their stars or featured players are currently portraying. If those roles happen to be good, the players have talent" if they're bad, the players are judged accord ingly. In short, any aspirant for stardom is wiser to depend on the vagaries of Lady Luck than on the "eagle eye" of a studio boss.
 Idol Chatter: My idea of a con- trary man is one who would think of Gypsy Rose Lee on seeing 8 sign: Ladies, Ready To Clothes" Auu U1ldG AOlA Oll OAAS SSAAo NO' Lana Turner. No foolin', when George Sanders in England, you ad- dress his letters: George Sanders, Leatherhead, Surrey" Private Irk: Comedians who invariably an- nounce: "Thisll slay yuh" before telling jokes that never do. View Andy Devine in profile and you'll agree that he's become an all round actor .... Hollywood hobby y-horse- man: Fortunio Bonanova, owner Of i16 Persian cats Hillary Brooke may not be Hollywood's most beauti- ful girl off screen, but I can't think of one with better photo-finish ., Wondering muse: Why is it that L. A. furniture stores, when displaying bedroom furniture, almost invari- ably put a framed photo of Errol Flynn on top of the dresser?
 Tram the Arizona hinterland, where Paramount is filming location scenes for Desert Town" comes an amusing story. One morning last week, the first movie workers to ar