The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7heater
KIDDIES SHOW AT
 STATE TOMORROW
ll-CartOOn Program to Begin at 10 a. ml.; Doors
 Open at 9:3O

A real entertainment treat will be afforded the kiddies of this vicinity, and their folks too, at the special all-new, all-cartoon kiddies show which opens it's single performance at Warmers State theater tomorrow morning, promptly at 10 o'clock.
 This is the second kiddie's show within a few weeks and those who viewed the first one may well ex- pect a bigger, better and entirely new program.
 Mickey and Minnie Mouse, Don- aid Duck, Toby Tortise, Walt Dis- ney's Silly Symphonys and Warner Bros. Looney Toones together with other cartoon favorites of children and adults alike will appear on the screen.
 In addition to this program will be an extra added attraction Give Me Liberty Admission prices for all will be the same as the first show. Doors will open sharply at 9:30 so get there early.
 Two grand stars in one of the greatest pictures ever made will for mally usher in the States big pa- rade of spring hits when Carole Lombard and James Stewart arrive at that theater this afternoon in the new comedy drama Made For Each Other" their first co-starring vehi- cle. This outstanding production headlines the giant double hit bill to be enjoyed until final perfor- manceS Monday evening.
 In this picture new Lombard ap- pears. She has forsaken the com- edy technique that has made her famous to give heart-rending dramatic performance of young married life, and with James Stew art as co-star makes this picture an occasion that is not to be missed by the discriminating theater-goer.
 The lives of Johnny and Jane Ma son, played by the two stars, is the chief concern of the picture. John is a promising junior member in a New York law firm, but is obliged to struggle along with meager salary. To make things worse, his mother, played by Lucille Watson, comes to live with them, and further complicates his life with Jane by her continual carping and com- blaming.
 When, however, a son is born to Jane and Johnny they forget their troubles in their happiness. Even this joy is destined not to last long, for on New Years Eve the child comes down with pneumonia, and to save its life a serum must be flown from Salt Lake City. This thrilling race against death forms the climax of the picture, and irons out the dif- ficulties in the Mason household.
 Charles Coburn, as Johnny's en- ployer, and Ruth Weston, as Eunice Doolittle, add their fine character izations to the work of the prin- cipals. The picture is hailed as something new ana excellent in screen entertainment and is rated high in audience appeal.
 Dynamic Akim Tamiroff returns again to the screen in a blazing drama of mysterious Chinatown, "King of Chinatown" The second big feature. Starred with the famed character actor is Anna May Wong, J. Carroll Naish and dozen im- portant character players who bring out all the excitement, suspense and romance of the unusual story. Ta- miroff is seen as hard-boiled racketeer and Miss Wong as wo- man surgeon. Needless to say, both turn in excellent performances.
 Coming to the State on Tuesday is an all request program spotlight ed by the delightful detective thrill Ter Star of Midnight" co-starring Ginger Rogers and William Powell. The second request picture will be "The Lost Patrol" John Ford's epic production with Victor McIaglen and Boris Karloff in the leads.
 Big, important thrills will be yours when "Stagecoach" starring Claire Trevor, John Wayne and Andy De- vine comes to the State. Watch the newspapers for further details.