davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
THEY FAVOR CONCRETE

Although the Detroit housing
commission approved steel con-
struction. Hamilton said Charles
b McGrew. technical adviser 20
the commission. and George Ed
wards. commission secretary. IA
vored concrete construction.
Hamilton said he had discussed
the project with Abe Smith, head
of the Smith company. Seymour
Llpman, officer of the Lipman
company: a Mr., Barron" and a
Mr.. O'Conner." all proponents OF
concrete construction.
1t was not brought out whether
the Mr.. O'Conner" was Albert
O'Conner. general manager of the
Koenig Fuel and Supply Company.
who was said yesterday by Coun-
Gilman Eugene |. Van Antwerp to
have offered hum a campaign con-
tributIon while the vote on the
project was pending. The Koenig
company has the subcontract 10
supply all the ready-mixed con-
crete for the project.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
AWAITS SERB DECISION

Belgrade dispatches said Hit
Ter wishes 10 ascertain exactly
what position YugoSlavia will
adopt if Germany pushed further
into the Balkans via Bulgaria.
il was stated that. under these
conditions. Yugoslavia is pre-
pared 10 guarantee her strict
neutrality
The question of Yugoslavian
adherence TO the German-ltalian-
japanese pact also may be dis
cussed German circles said that
in view OF recent Balkan develop
ments. II now has become impeTa-
tive for Yugoslavia 10 reach a
decision.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
TELLS OF NEW PROCESS

Bein told him he had developed
a new process in steel construc-
ton. but Hamiltno. according TO
his testimony Bein-he
thought II was dangerous
method of construction
"If the housing commission
had wanted that type OF con-
structiOn they should have ad-
vertised for IL and given all the
contractors a chance to bid on
It," Hamilton said.
He then read into the record
statements of United States
housing officials TO the effect that
they favored concrete construc-
ton unless the steel construc-
ton was substantially lower"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

Gen. Hugh :. job son.
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14

tGooen 5llm &riege acrci5t luiro, mllb
man lid irogcrL Oh biclc5 noN pirflib
9lmerifoncr lino, Sic iGr ScinotlonO
Iicbclt."
Ser Gorbiuol mics ol1D bin ouf
Sen 5lule0mcnoen nloralilUeu 9tieoer=
gang llnlerer GeIellldaft. Sum gllten
Sell linO Oie llrlodeu 5uriid5uiiibren
oli sic Gcrgottcrlng bon Stint, Gro
ben, ferncr olf bie lnebrerbietige
&lciolng, bie perfii0rerilbcn 0orbie-
tl.ngen IN Ntooe, Wf,lf, Slim 1no
SitcrotIlr. ;3,t feiuer 3eit mllroe 10
biet Shnrus nno llniittlidfeit in
Wnrt nno 8ilO per6reitet, mie in ser
gegenlu;irtigen 3eit. Gas G6limn1ite
it, BOB bas grobe Eublif!um ollem
Sem gleicGgiiltig geger!i6er ftebt 1,no
mitmudlt, neil sic groBe Malle es tut.
Der 8atifon fat sic 9tahrid)t er=
baltel, oaB bas ein5ige nod ii6rige
SrieIterielninar in bem bon Golpiet'
rltBlano beripalteten baltil1en Staate
Sitallen bon ser Solpietbeb0r6e fon-
fis5iert iporben lit. s(lt1 bas Gorbe-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14

unO BON iltellcftucaen Sruinlern
biftiert, Sic lnelr on onOere SunOer
als an bicle nr0htige Nepu6lit ben-
fen"
uSerr Nooieuclt'', 10 lagte 3Deel=
er, lit in elmer ieiner SNntierfom=
paanen' gcgen 8cNner ieiner Snter-
bentionil Folitif' lmo fiigte BET:
u9el0inpfen ltebt inter ser @iirbe
oes Yrolioenten Ser Ser Staateu uno
ein slnoriff o1f Sberlt Charles 81.
Sino6ergb ais ,Goppcr0coo' lit fir
iebernlolut anitoGcrrcgeno uno lUrcf=
Iid."
&or bcm Srauenfongreb Ser 0i0-
5eIe erfldrte &arbiuol S'Gonuca,
gr5bii6of bon @olton: SIS lit &C.
raOe5u eiue nieorige Seigbeit, 6rolcn
uno Ginoer at totem ober ous5ubuns
germ. 0ir oiirfen ,rns ni6t perfiib.
rem laiien bon benell tuelde li1 oeS
mooernen &riegsbarlbiperfs riibnlen,
Inn nus in Sen &rieg binein5ll5ie-
ben. gSir baben Die gerii6erung
nnleres Bralioellten, oaB lnIer 2anb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14
Witt,uudL bsm IA. Mai 194t

nidt in Ben &rieg bilcinge5oaen per.
Sen miro. 9as iollte 1lns geniigen.
SD bin mir lpobl beluubt baB Sic
Setter unierer Hegierlng oltr6 oller'
lei &riegspropaganoa au bieIem fata=
len S1ritt berleitet ueroen. 2aBt
nns alle 5lt @ott beten, ~baB mir nibt
in bieien arieg periuidelt tueroen,
benn Sic 8epolferlmg oieies 2anoes
lit gegen Sen 2rieg. @enn man liebt
lnb bort, pie in Yreiie uno &aoio
bas 8oIf 6urd al(erlet perlogene Mcs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14
ltnpplitiiDe 3eitldmfte

erma6tige, un0 erIlld)te Sic 8epol.
ferlng, ~oieIen, Marid in oen 2rieg"
suriid5utpeiien. Serr @ooieuelt miro
se5iu,tngen iein, vfl,r5 por oem 9rieg
balts,th1aden" .ipem oos &olf
iprift.
9ie snBenpolitit ipuroe bon 9an>
tiers, sic mebr al ibre Dollars nls
on amerifaniide 9e,nofratie oenten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14

1mo Yriclter in sic rpte Nrluee ae-
ltedt. slae 9il60ie 1oben oas Sano
perlaIien.
Wie aus 0onoon beridtet iuiro, lit
Sic Satin uno Sic altelte Sodter ocs
ebemoligen baperild)cn BrGiioenten
ser io5ialiitil6cn 9tcgicrlmg 0nrt
gisner, sur fatbolil1cn Stride iiber.
getreteu. 9ie 3ercn,0ne fau0 uor
fltr5em IN Cambridge Itntt.
gs 1T cine llnlnuulnoen fcltltcbc,.
Sc Sotlac(e, oaB sic Mebrbeit oes
amerifanilden GplfcS, tros ser tag.
lid 5une6uenocn &ricgsbcte, elmer
Seilnabue om cltropGilc6en 3riegc lit}
energiieb ,uiocrIekt. Sogor SOS Gr.
eebniS heS 6efanntliN neiit llnnaE-
geblid(en @al(up -Eolls liefert Sen @e-
Weis oaiiir. GoS omcrifonil6c &ole
6ctrodtet nit Med)t Sic Gnticnomg
BON @cNlcitid)ificn irNenhWeldcr Slrt
alS einen unlcll6arcn Sdritt sum
&riege.
Cine leGr bc5cihuenoc Nnliht iibcr
Sic ,SraNc oc3 Gintritt5 in Sen cllro-
pGiINeu &rieg poulcitcn 9lnerifos bot
Ser 6ritilhc S6riitltcl(er 9onolo
s(ttiuoter Ne0uEert. Sic Scr. Gtoo-
tcn', ithreibt 9(ttpoter, ylolltcn c5 nm
icocn GrriS pcrnnciocM olS GricNS-
cilnebller in Sen cllrupuilHcn 3ricg
pcrluiclclt SIT lucroen. Sails lic tat.
ltdlid) in ben &rieN eingreiien luiir.
Ben 1lno sic 9(d)icnnGcbte liegen iou-
tclL 10 mtire o6lolut nieGt5 burdO ib-
rem Giltritt in Sen &ricg 9cluonncu.
Miiroe slnlcrifu imltnnoc Iell, onrb
cine ottipe Seilnobne ON &ricg Gn9-
lono 5lm Siege 5u pcrGclIen, 10 >u0re
bos aus oiclcn Micienfonilift Derupr.
ge6euoe Gboos Scr &crmiilhlna 10
perbeercno, sal; cin nodfricgliher
Tufbot luln0glid) m0rc, llno oic II.
S.S.N. uiirbe sic Grnte eiuDcillien
- Stain luure ser cin5iuc Sic9cr.
Miir>e GnNlono Sen &ricg pcrlic.
ren llnb iulrc sflucrfu ol5 lnbeteili1.
te WocDt i6rig, 10 bGttc sic @elt oo1
Die Soffllng aui ciu ltarfes, frcics
mo lltobb0nNige5 9lnrcrifa. G3 lit
neIne iclte lle6er5clglnH boG cin
Gntritt ser Ser. Stootcn in oicieu
&rieg sic Ocrbccrcnbite &otoltropbe
Ser lcttcn OrciBig Sabre bcocltrn
piiroe.'
Mdnncr ipie Gouolo 9(thuotcr,
Sinobergb uno etlc)e 1ulcrer &olfS.
pertretcr, mclde nidt mir ilren ge-
lllnocn Wfcnlbenpcrltouo bclpobrt,
ionoern ii6cr nlebr Sod)feuntniS Der.
fiigen, ais olle blinomiitigen &ricgS.
Deser, lucroen bon ser ionotild)en
Nalie iiberi6ricen. 9oiicntlib fcnlmt
oie rubige Grfcnutni5 ppr ser fotalcn
Gruiicbterung.
Gs lie9t often am Sage, OaB slpi.
id)en Solf l1no &egicrllng - ,pos in
elmer fritilden 3eit, pie ser gegen-
partigen iebr Su bcOauern lit int
be5ug ol1f iuiGtige innen- ltno auBen.
politiide 5ragen feine einbeitliden
aniidten berriben. 9as trifft a,u
(Jortletung ouf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14

luNlti, Ioll uuS Jti!ll<YSS ulto SeL>
teioiglingspro9ramm sl,m groBten
9eil alis ben ,,grlparniiien bes Sol.
feS" fitauai,tert iperbeu. Die Negie.
rintg bofft, bo6 ieoe Berlon 1T Sen
Ser. Staaten freimillig iobiel ols
moslid) BON iDren eriparnihen @e-
bral,d nadt ,lub oaB ieoer, ser iid
Der Segnlngen ser Sreibeit in oie-
fem 2anbe erfrellt, cine @elegenbeit
bat, ser 8egierl,na freiuillig 5u bel
fen, bas 2ano onr6 a,tfriiltune ii6er
,.no itarf 5l1 MAIDEN. @as Sic 8onos
albetrifft, 10 iino iie cine quite ,mo
iidere @eloanlage. Sic fSlmen auf
iebent 8oitantt, ipo man alle s(nsfltnft
bariiber erbdlt, gefa,1ft iperben.
Ser &erfaltf ser @erteibigungs.
@onos uno =Marfen bat in allen YoIt-
anter,l begonnen. Die 8onbs er-
ideinen in shtsgaben bon $25, $50,
500, $500 ,mo $1,000.
Die 8erteioiautgs= =Stamps (Mar.
FEM III Slmnlen bon 10, 25 ,no
30 gents uno 81 nmb S.. 49,.
.... ..-,..st X ..-a
@oupernellr Sollano bat cine 9or=
laae lluter5eiGnet, bltrd, Die Der sinle.
rifabentiOe iulo Ole apnuuniltiId)e
9artei in SIorioa inter 9onn ae-
ltettt iueroelt. 0os @eles liebt So6It-
itrafen bon 5ebn sSSabrcn 3ubtbaus
oSer einer $4,000 @elbbnBe fir
YerIonen Dor, oie Sen Stur5 ser 9tes
eicrlug burd @eipalt befiiriporteu.
..
9feb. Se1rp g. 2auOeltbat6, 8far-
rer Der ct. 2ouis= Stride ilt Buffalo
1tno ein &elerpen1aior in ser Ser.
5taatell=slrnee, bielt bei einen
2nldeon oes 1912 alubs i'm 9@t.
G.M *GcbGlloe. cine 9ieoe iiber oas
Sbema rMnlerifas Gintritt ilt ben
&rieg", in ser er inter anbernt iagte:
.Wilitarisnuis lit ein 9ebrflrs @pt-
tes. Gs lit tral.rig, baB mir iogdr in.
eoen arieg eintreten, INN einen &riel
nieoer at heenoel, lueil, inlolonge
@ritannien ein 9tci6 blei6t, es fonps
fen ,,utB, ,rnb ipenu mir nns i'm
Sample gritannieu onidleBen, mcr-
Sen mir itets nit @ritonl,ien f6lup-
fen miiien. gSir onoern 1tniere gait
&c @eltoul ldallllng mcnn mir 5lt bri>
tiibeut Smperiolisnus Dinii6crldnuell-
fen." 49,,
Senator Burton 6. @6eeler Dot in
eiler oslmcrica sSirlt"5 "59erianlnllng
ertldrt, baB grdlioent 9tooiepelt oie
anlerifaniide Melltralit1t bereits ser
itort Dot nl1o iest oas 9auo >,olli eil,e
&riegserfldrlng" borbereitet.
II 9fppIepelts Grlpeiterulla ser Slot
tenpatrouille bes Mtlontif ouereiieno,
iaate @6eeler:: uSSbr luurbet auf cine
arieaserfldrllne por6ereitet. Nur elm
fataler Sebritt lit nod iibrig - oieier
miro fpntntelt, iuenn bas anterifaniibe
Bolt 9atrouillen eutbeiBt'
. @9eeler be5ei6nete 8atrolliaen als
cine ginlaoung sil arieg, fageno, Bob
nibts in Der 2eib=Hadtporlage bes
Braiioenten 5ilr Mntuenoung bieler
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
NORTHEASTERN U.
 GETS LOCAL BOYS
ArOts, Orantas and Reder Among S2O Freshmen
 Enrolled This Year

Three students from Waterbury are included in the record fresh- man class of S20 newly enrolled at Northeastern University, The Waterbury men are Joseph ArotS, q Willard street; Edward Arantas, sos Wilson street, and Rodney Re- der, iO4 Charles street.
 The increased enrolment came as something of surprise In view of the current national emergency. Northeastern,s unique cooperative plan, whereby @ student alternates between college and work on 10- week periods, fits the current situ- ation, however. The system pro- vicles partly trained men for im- mediate use in industry, and North eastern's graduates are fully trained both theoretically and practically when they receive their degrees.
 The Waterbury boys were active in school activities before entering Northeastern. At Leavenworth high school, Arots, son of MT. and Mrs. Peter Arots, was a member of the Math Club. Reder, son of MT and Mrs. Karli Reder was presi- dent of his class, and valedictoriar, vice president of the Math club, and Q member of the T. c. A. and Rifle clubs.
 At Crosby higmh school, Orantas, son of Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Or- antas, was 9 member fo the Rifle team, and the Math club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
By PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Hollywood---Greatest irritations in the current life of William Gilmore Beymer are wrist watches, cigaretS and tinted finger.nails. He finds them more vexlng than taxes, Hit- Ter and the common colc Mir. Bey- mer Is c technical advL sr on period pictures, and after providing data for stories, sets and costumes, he sticks around during production and spots anachronism
 Just now he's watching the ladies and other females, and the gentle- men and gamblers, in Republics col- orful showboat movie of the l870s, Lady for 6 Night" While we talked, Beymer was wearing q wrist watch he had just taken from Ray Mld- dieton before a scene began. Among the extras, he gpied girls with high heels, scarlet nails and bobbed hair SALLY RANDIsH
 The salon was crowded with some 200 principals and extras who sur- rounded the tables. At this point the senarist has written that the chorus should be doing pasamala or a bombahay, but the technical expert squelched 1t with the news that those dances hadn't been devel- oped then.
 Beymen specialiZes in checking details of movies dealing with the latter half of the past century. Not that he's that old, although he has Q snow-white goatee and mustache and 1t very dignihed. A former mem- Der of the staff of Harper's Maga- zine, he wrote many articles about the Civil War, and then some books of his own.
 He has found and corrected @ loi of errors, mostly thought.ess ones such as the placing of a picture of Harriet Beecher Stowe on Q wall ol an old Richmond house. Nothing gave him quite such a start, though. as walking into another such set one day, representing the parlor Of & southern mansion in the sos, and finding over the mantle a large steel engraving of Lincoln and his cabinet signing the Emancipation Proclama- ton.
 Cigarets, which had come from England by way of soldiers return ing from the Crimean War, were getting started in the United States in the T0s, Beymer said. But re- latively few msn smoked 'em. Miss Joan Blondell, no lady in Lady for a Night" smokes ane and sets the boat afire.
 Incidentally, the man who had the most to do with women's acceptance of cigarets was Herbert J. Yates, now head of Republic Pictures. About 25 years ago, then 0 tobacco company executive, he put snowman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
MOOieS Playing
 Today
POLI's

0reta Garbo and Melvyn Douglas are reunited for the third time In "Two-F Faced Woman" the Sophis- ticated comedy coming to the Loew Poll screen, with Garbo playing o dual characterization.
 Douglas made his first appearance opposite the Swedish star in "As You Desire Me-" and subsequently, became the man who made Garbo laugh in "Ninotchka."
 Tn the new picture he is instru- mental In making her do Q number of unexpected things, among them dancing, singing, discarding her famous long bob for an ultra.mod- ern hsirdress, and appearing in Q bathing suit for the first time on the screen.
 Douelas' role in 1.-TWO Faced Woman" is that of Q philandering young publisher who meets Q lovely ski instructress (Garbo) ct Q winter resort. They fall in love and marry, but when Douglas Is called back Co New York on business he forgets his wife in the interests of Q seductive authoress, Constance Bennett. Fol- lowing him to New York, Garbo hits upon a scheme of posing as her own "twin sister," the upshot being that ] Douglas, meeting the sister" falls in love with her as well. From then on Garbo leads her errant husband mery chase until he finally finds out who's who.
 Together with Miss Bennett, the cast of "Two Faced Woman" fea- lures Roland Young, Robert Ster- ling, and Ruth Gordon, the noted Broadway stage star.
 The "Thin Man" is on the loose again, which means that William Powell and Myrna Loy have once again assumed their famous char acterizations as Nick and Nora Charles, with Nick, Jr,, and Asta rounding out the noted detectives family in "Shadow of The Thin Man."
 It's e treat any time this film team get together, but particularly so in the Thin Man" stories which balances the slap-happy doo mestic life of the Charles family with e murder mystery. Co-featured with "The Thin Man" Is another smash hit "Moon Over Her Shoul- der" featuring lovely Lynn Bari and handsome John Sutton. This com plete double feature program ends tomorrow at Loew's Poll theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

heel from the once bright spots oi Europe where he 9ieeced wealthy women, he marries an unsuspeeting g American girl, intentions strictly dishonorable. His Idea Is simply to get across the border into the United States and, once by the immigration gate, toss over like Q wormy apple and return to his easy living pro- fesslon. Yet, for all It's tense drama and swift adventurous pace Hold Back tho Dawn" Is laugh-tllled and has many moments of hilarious comedy.
 critics also applaud the Misses do HavlllRnd and Goddard who really do big things with their lush roles.
 Supporting the stars is an ex- ceptionally able cast, including Wai- ter Abel, Curt Hois, Rosemary De- Camp and little Billy Lee,
 And for your further enjoyment the management will present Hen " Aldrich for President" the fun- nieSt Of all the Aldrich family ser1 les, starring Jimmy Lydon as tho new Henry and featuring June Preisser, Mary Anderson and a host of other favorites,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
lnHoIIYwood

ship into merchandising by hiring Q number of proper and attractive women to smoke cigarets in theater lobl,ies between acts and in some of the better restaurants. Sensational at first, is started a fad which bee came a commonplace habit.
 DOUGH IN THE FILMS
 When Yates went Into the movie business he demonstrated some- thing that the stockholders of some of the big picture companies have not yet reaiized-that there's big money in 1t. There aren't any stock holders in Republic, though, nor iS there any indebtedness, Yates per- sonally owns every foot and stick of 1t, and he is the only one.man pro- ducer and distributor in America.
 Six years age he bought what Is now the Republic lot for Sl35,000, It included 35 acres and two sound stages. Today 1t has i6 stages and other buildings, 10 acres of streets and permanent sets, 0 recent ad- dition of 8 acres for future develop ment, and Is worth ct least Sl,b00,' 900,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
Im The Local
 Thente9S
STATE

Tonight marks your final oppor- tunity of attending Warmers state thoater mnd seeing Err0l Flynn and Olivia DeKzavilland in They Died With Their Boots OG"s also Jane EraE1e, The Merry Macs and Leon Errol in 'Koonlight in. Hawai-"
 Entertainment in every sense Of the word Is what state theater pa- irons will find tomorrow when they see the Initial showing of Warner Bros latest film "cne Foot in Heaven" co-starrsng Frederic March and Martha Scott
 It tells the story Of Q parson and his typical American family Typical, in that they laugh at the same things, share the same joys and sorrows, and have the same problems as any family. anywhere in the United States. It is [ quaint, nostal- gio containing much warm humor, with tho average mldwesteEn anall town for its background. It opens in those gay days just after the turn Of the century and continues through the rlotous days after the ArmistlCe of world War I.
 Frederic March, always one of tlse best of the screens dramatic actors, plays the role of Father, 6 bene- volene tyrant whose outward dis- cipline and Inward sympathy makes him one of the screens most lovablo characters. His constant struggle to keep both his family and his oon- gregation In line proves c lifetime that Is fraught with heartaches and happiness. Martha Scott, famous for her stage and screen performances in "Our Town" is cast as the par- son's wife, role for which she is perfectly suited.
 . Besides March and Miss Scott the talented cast includes such fav- orlteS as Beuiar Bondl, Gene Lock- hart, Elizabeth Fraser, Harry DaV- enport, Laura Hope and Q host Of other alln players.
 "Swlng It Soldier" a picture that Is laugh-packed from start to finish, Is the second hit of the program, and presents such outstanding enter tainers as Ken Murray, Frances Langford, Don Wilson, Brenda and Cobina and mary others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
DR. KESSLER TALKS
 BEFORE ZIONISTS
100000 Jews Have Estab- Iished Democratic COl-
 ony in Palestine

Dr. Aharon Kessler of New York, national executive director of Young Judea, Zionist afflliate, last night told a meeting of the local Zionist districing the Waterbury Hebrew Institute that the colonization of Palestine is a means of succor for Jewry.
 Speaking on the subject, "zionism for American Jews," Dr. KesSler dis closed that 600,000 Jews have settled in Palestine, and have succeeded in establishing a democratic colony. A similar program for American Jews has been outlined by the late Su- preme Court Justice Louis D. Bran deis, the speaker said.
 The following officers were in- stalled for the forthcoming year last night: President, Meyer B. Erlanger, ST.; vice-president, Albert Burns; treasurer, Samuel Fishman; recording secretary, Howard Matz- kin; financial secretary, Leopold Ginsberg; and chairman of the Jew ish National fund, Morris Bardasch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
STRAND

Ending tonight at Warmers Strand theater Is International Squadron" with Ronald Reagan and Olympe BradnA in starring roles also Fred MacMurray and Mary Martin in "New York Town"
 Headlining the new show opening ct the Strand tomorrow Is the ro- mantle film you've been waiting for Hold Back the Dawn" cosstagrlng Charles Boyer, Olivia DeHavliland ard Paulette Goddard.
 To say Hold Back the Dawn" is different is to put things mildly ae- cording to critics who state the dark.eyed 0allic actor has the most exciting part O. his career in thls production.
 As George oseovescu, . four-star
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
lOSO---WTIC--28S

R. M.
 A:OO-Backstage Wife 4:l5-Stella Dallas 4:3O--Lorenzo Jones 4:45-Young Widder Brown 6:OO-When a Girl Marrles 6:l5-Portia Faces Life 6:30-We, The Abbotts 6:45-Escorts and Betty S:55-Stand By America 6:OO-News and Weather e:15-Strictly Sports 6:3O-Professo Andre Schenker 6:45-Lowell Thomas 7:00-Fred Warnings Orch. 7:15-News of the World 7:30-George Burns and Oracle
 Allen
 S:0O-Johnny Presents e.30-Musical Treasure Chest 0:O0-Battle oe the Sexes o:3O-Fibber McGee and Molly tO:O0--Bob Hope l0:3O-Red Skelton and CO. G1:OO--News and Weather ll:15-String Ensemble I:3O--Polish orch. l2:0O-War News t2:05--Roy Shieid's Orch. k2:55-News
 l:0O-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
HEBREW INSTITUTE
 BAZAAR CONTINUES

Guests of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute bazaar tonight will be members of the Business and Pro- fessIonal Women's club of Water- bury, according to Joseph Reiner, chairman of the bazaar committee. Wednesday night the institute will act as host to Mayor Vincent A. Scully and members of the Ladies' Aid of the institute. A jitterbug tourney will highlight Thursday nights presentation.
 Officials of the bazaar report that attendance has averaged about 260 persons since Saturdays opening. It will continue through this Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
WAT2 PROGRAMS
1920 KIlocycles

S:05-off the Reeord-Gene Autry S:l5-off the Reeord-Mitehell s:sO-off the Record-swing Your
 Partner S;A5-off the Record-Al Dona- 4;OO-oti the Record--connie BOs- 4:l5-ofs the Record-Frankie
 Masters 4;30-off the Reeord-AIfredo
 Antoninl A:45-off the Record--Bob ches- 5:00-Santa Claus 5:15-off the Record-Henry King 5:45-Easy LIstenin' 6:00-Yankee News 6:l5--New Tune Time 6:25-Red Cross Roll Call 6:30-Pleasure and Profit 6:45-Football Score Contest 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:l5-Hubert kregeloh, Common 7:sO-pS@oSnOee @SOe Your Answer 7:45-Inslde of Sports S:00-Jack Starr Hunt. News s:15-White House Press Confer. s:30-Ned Jordan, Secret Agent 9:00--News; Dancing Discs 9:15-Arthur Mann: From London 9:30-Wallenstein's "Sinfonietta" 10 10:00-Raymond Cram Swing 10:l5-Spotlight Bands l0:30--Your Defense Reporter 10:45-Grand Rapids Schubert Club News II i1:30-B. E. c. News; Rudy Bun
 dy's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
PAINT UNCHANGED"

London (UP) - British scientists have discovered a new paint with which they hope to defeat the blackout. It is a new development of the old fashioned luminous panit. It gives off a slow glow for 20 hours. Then, after being exposed for an hour to daylight or artificial light, it becomes recharged.