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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
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'The People Vs. n. Klinairn mewREt and most exeiElnw nf ind Dr. kslaaire geries, cnines Go th6 kDew Rsal Tlaealer tomorrow fo begin g Ehree dag engagement. Kew| AyreB as aEaln seen as young Dr. Jimmy kldaiFe: lionel BaxEynlnda as pw. Gillespie: Enraine Day ms MurHe Mary Lamont and enatmrnd in this new production mrn Bonita Granville. Red Skeiton and Chick Chnndier.
 For thrills and deer snspense. The People vs. Dr. Kii6aine" tops aii preceding films in this popular Hnrng.
 The Weaver Bros. and KaviEyr. fnbesher wath star Roy Roeers head the cast of the second h1g hit ~AEknnsas Judge"
 An exlEa added attraction is sho exclusive showing of the Lcuis-Baer fight pictures. Here you Esee tho official finRSiae version of this HDce- aacular bout. blow by blow. Ec0 them and form your ouln opinion of the widely disputed knockout blow in the eEh round.
 Designed for the type Of hilarious fun that only William Powell and MyTnn Eny can supply, s'Kove Crazy" opening at L0ews on Saturday, lives up Go the high standards set by these two screen favogStes. The new picture combines ail of tho s0phisiIeation and fun of the Fsop- ular ssThin Man" series, plus eosn- plicatf0ns that place it in the slap- stick farce class. Once again tho kwD are seen in their favortte char acteFfxasiOnk. that of husband and wife, and once aenin the sea os mat. Filnony proves anything but smooth. As the fly in the matrimonial oiIlt- nieglt is Gan Patrick as Isobel Oray- son. former friend Of Powell, who enters just in time to ruin the P0well-E0y third anniversary cele- bration. Miss Patrick wi be reFnem- bered for her recent excellent work in ~dailant Sons" Jack Carson, radios popular comedy star, plays the other man in similar fashion io his stint with Ronald Coleman and Ginger Rogers in Lucky ParineTs.s He has also recently been featured in "EiraaiseTyy Blonde" Other featured players prominently east include Sidney Blackmer as Pow. ellis attorney. Florence Bates, Sig Rumann and Sara Haden.
 Judy Canoya, one of radios Iead- ing stars. will be seen as isis H0p- kins," title Of the second smash hit on this outstanding blll. This is Judy second screen appearanee. her first having been an overwhelming success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
CAR AND FAIRFAX
 EXCEL FOR USCOES
Glassmen WallOped l4-3; Bristol, Alembics Also;
 Register Wins

Naugatuck, May 27-In back of the fine pitching of Fly Rahinoyich and sparked by successive home runs by Gair and Farrar. the U, s. Ruh- beg team won its fourth game in a row in the Dusty league by taeking a lea defeat on the last place Glass team, Errors by the Glass ten accounted for eight of the U, s, runs, Pisanl caught for the Uaeoses, and the Glass battery was slriea and Roach, Pr0noV0st umplred,
 The Bristol team went into c tie for third place by setting Lack the Risdon ten by an 6-7 score in the best played game of the evening The Rlsdon team went into an early lead of 60 which they held until the fifth inning when the Rgiseoes combined timely hits to push across seven runs, The Toelmakegs tied up the game in the first of the seventh, but the Platls Mills outfit pushed across the winning run in their half on Q timely single by Jim Walsh, The battery for the winners was Phelan and Warrington, and for the losers, uprlght and RaTland, Bud Garland ofliclated,
 An lniuFy-ridden Malleahle team was defeated by the hardvhitting Alemhles, la-a, The hitting 0f Ed, monds and PetriIls plus the fine deFenslVe play Of Dunn featured this game, slney and PisaTelli formed the winning battery, while L0man and Nlslolek worked on the mound and behind the bat for the losers, Kl0n0skl umElged,
 There will be no league games Thursday evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Ny LUCIE NEVILLE
lNEA serylee slalF CaEFespanaen

lNEA Service Stan CaEreSpanGentl
 Hollywood@-"Me-and my-shad- Ow, stFollin' down the ay-e-no0 :"
 Against a big hackdrop that was supposed to to . wall of . night club moved a shadowed magniiica- tion-peFhaps the hest-kn0Wn sil- h0uette in the w0fld-of Ted Lewis, The slightly eoek-eyed, battered top hat, the cane, and gestures were all there.
 -, and not a soul-to tell my tgouhles-to -
 On the other side 0g the stage, close to the spotlight and the two movie cameras, the old boy was selling his song, Maybe it's e0rny, the sentimental way he oyeren- phaslzes everything as he talks and sings the lyrics; and mahe it's showmanship, You ought to see a list of his bookings,
 As the take finished, visitors on the sldellnes i0lned the applause Of extras at the tables, It was easy 10 imagine the envy of some of the att m0spheFe plaefs who used to be well known in movies 0T the theater, Ted Lewis has spanned two or three average careers and Is stu as busy as any bandleadeF in America. And lt's a elneh that he has made more money than any of 'em and has been seen and heard by more people,
 ANA KEEPS YOUTH
 Ha aamA auan and naaNhaa w.iAHa hls wife and this reporter, Lewis Is nearly 30 and locks lt but you'd peg Ada at about aa, It happens that they celebrated their aath wedding anniversary a few months ago and Ada wasn't a child bride, either, She was halletsehAElne on Broadway,
 "PletnFes are all rlght except at times like this morning when they got up Np at a,aA,a Lewis said, hAnd then we didn't make a shot until about l ! don't know how they eyer .,,s g,sa slnlsh sh, anything ! eoalas been
 "Vhls Is my fifth movie, The last one was Here Comes the Band,' and snhtltled it There Goes Lewis iafmsss P'sVss "sss s"H"ssSN Was
 T don't mind some vlhhlng, though, In fact, I'm writing a NMnss her nov called I'm 0eltInI Away with Murder, Illl Do about h0w ! can't slng and eant dance, and Mp clarinet playlnals pretty aayny, and ! do R lot Af old numbers ~, hearse,p
 Of eAlgse, Ted Lewis never can get away rem those old numbers
 such as sWhen My hahy smiles v Mel' which ha helned write and introduced w lhaA, And then there were nSlAl AFanna tho nAFnaF, D Sunny Side 0f Inc street, ana shlNss N ss Wy hAnshlg svsslIs oavs
 Some 0f them wlll he used ln lhs current nielNEa al unlpeTaai, an Abbott and Costello comedy aallad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27

"0h. ChaFllel" The flicker was made before Buck PTivates" was Te- leased and when the latter turned out to be a gilt-edged hit the studio decided to spend a lot 0g money in dressing up this second vehicle of the team, Ted Lewis Is part Of the dressing,
 BORN 4 BUCKEYE
 The singing handman was born in 0iFeleville, O.. and was playing ln a kld orchestra at Q, "None Of his family was theatrical" said Mrs, Lewis, "uRless you count a gFand- father who dld bird calls.
 "hNt Ted was absolutely crazy about show business, He wasn't a bit impressed ky four brothers who went to Ohio State, and he kept running away and getting Jobs in nrehestFas and shows, Didn't have hls own 0ntglt nntil l0l6, when Ted Lewis and HIS Nut Band opened at 0OHey Island,s
 Tn lele. Lewis was starring iD three places at once in Manhattan .-at the Palace, the Greenwich VII, lase knlllea and the Elagteld Roof, He aSnf quite so prominent now but he's almost as hNsy-gAshlng around the country with a e0Mpany Ag a7 on bookings foT ~ weeks Of each year, and ssill lngniFlng whether eYeFybadys happy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
LEE KLNNERT
 AWARDED MEDAL

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Standing
SLICK PITCHING IN. PAROCHIAL LEAGUE.

Another great pitching perforr illance by the St, FrapVls KaVieT's Mccarthy resulted in Q n0rhlt TO victory oyer the St. MaTgaTetg ar- gay yesterday, and to maEe the win q real personal one, Mccarthy scored the only run Of the game when he got on base after being bit by a pitched ball, stole second base, got on third with an ulAeld eut el'a was brought lp by Mallon's
 eaeEea Heart team came tbrough en DellgheTtys double ip the sixth #ltb two TunEers on base egalnss 6t, d0fepf's, @ 2 70 ! NiD for lhe HeaTtS, HG, Peter and Paul was one run better than Et, Thomas z 70 2 70 q very close game ghile kt, MaFyk kept og winning Wltb CD II fo 2 slctoTy over kt AnnSi Fey DaVlg gettlhg credit for 100 ftTiker 0ats ffllg keakQD 70 aate, Maftrath, Gfeagl and HaTTitV hlsiinR for hf, 9aQnlas lHd ihe Rs PeiaFrPaul e0llr bsne, but ths east AndpTg alAd ihe Aeefe alle tlleD Yent op 70 wlp tAe 1ip alaa luck game
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
IN The Local
 TheGteYS
STATE

Ending this evening at waFnsrs State tiieatar is Reaching for the Sun" co-staErlng Joel Mocres and Ellen prew: also Richard Arien and Jean Parker in Power Dive.
 Combining a story of adventure and romance with the exciting and fascinating chronicle of h0w Amer lea is training iia young men for defense ln the air, T wanted wings new aviation spectacle. wiil come roaring Into town tomorrow when e begins ils local run at the State kheater.
 Hardly ever has a motion picture caused ao much excited talk among thcatergoerss and there is plenty of good reason for it.
 To begin with the Army Air Corps gave its fullest corporation to the films producers indicating a plc- ture of the first rank. Even the in- dellhle motion picture, 'WlgfgE," 1" one of the greatest sky films of all time, did not have such ausplcloua help.
 All this, of course. leads us to take for granted that there viii be breath lessly thrilling sky soquences-and that they will all be authentic and accurate. which is always a trem~ endcus benefit tn picture of this sort.
 while the picture stars such hrll- liant players as Ray Midland. VII. liam Holden. Wayne Morris and Brian Donlevy. there is one player in tho picture to whom considerable attention must hA given--and she is Veronica Lake. who has been etiF- ring up as much comment as has been given to any actress in the past decade.
 4 comparative newcomer to the screen, Miss Lake, who has appeared in only three minor roles ia the past, clashes towards stard0in with all the speed and SMriEise of a puF- suit plane. She's a thoroughly HtFeamlined beauty, honey-hlonde and, no doubt. plenty Of genuine acting ability.
 Others in the cast include Con- stance Moore. Harry Davenport and A host of other favoFites.
 The second big hit Of this program Is a sensational comedy titled "The Great Mr, Nobody" with Eddie A. bert and Joan Leslie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
The Rtandinks
Boys Club Notes

The club baseball slate t0V the week ls AA follows gaaay aL Inc Mill street nela the Spades VIII meet lhe henegaaes at [ O'Clock in q jnnlAF league llsslel Wednesday Inc Wells Nlll ennnse ihA Robins al nFaSsea Park ID ' { alelAek lllll Thursday lhe FlnkeAfs VII meet the Welk w HFaAke0 haFk W ' ana Prldav lha h0Fegk ram lhe is0ulllena VIII meet nsa AllFklaFa 70 R 0lesAek eneNllnr lsg ~ slle hlll Street plaV lelal
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Grove, Jr. Pitches |C h e hire TO| Win Over Crosby
Especial te The Demoerat)

Cheshire, May 26. - Following in the wake Of the excellent pitching performance of his illustrious father who beat the New York Yankees, earlier this week, for his 296th major league baseball victory -- Bob Grove, IT,, Cheshire Academy moundsman helped set back the Crosby High school team of Wa terbnry here today. when he spread out nine hits and, backed by the home runs Of his teammates Klem- ovich and Ellis, defeated Crosby Q to 6, Ellis also got Q three -bagger off Crosby's big pitcher, Shelnbris- kas, with two on base for each of the three extra base wallops. Groves control was so good that he issued but one base on balls and was able to pitch himself out of what little trouble he got into. Klemovich got 3 for { while Crosbys Kobrin and Goncalyes got four of the nine hits allowed the Waterbury high school squad, Summary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Device lnsuFes
 Golfer Holding Club Seme Woy
BY HARRY GRAYsoN MA RaEslea Rpagan RAllar

Mrw goFk. Nay ags-Thege lk oglly ono correct hitting position lsl goig, ard EiFeNAing tlae importance of mi. Wmyk gripping tho shaft in precisely ihe same manner, Gene naFssnn Fe. wAh he has made good nse of Enechanlzn which systematically igues up his grip.
 Nnst CnFine. professional of the Br0M6m0og Club. discovered n heal. baking pFocnas which mods tha club Kliagt Co an indigidunlb grin. Sd. raRen wonders why someone didn't think of C before.
 Practically every weekend golf. er varies his grip without being aware of G." points out RAFnzen.
 -S0 do more top-notch pFOges- ss0nals than you might suspect. They change their grip smbcon- sci0us under pressure. me hacker seldom grabs club twice the same say.
 with a rounded grip you can't teil merely by the feel 0f your flng- CTS whether the cllsbhead Is facing in the proper direction. If you doubt this. pick up your driver whtle hltnlf0lded. With the standard round shaft you've got to use your eyes 10 line up the clubhead with your grip"
 CARING TAKES IMPRESSION OF THBE INDIVIDUALS GRIP
 Carinos grip is fashioned of pli. able material with an asbestos base. The golfer places his hands on this substance in their regular grip po- sition and presses hard. The iEn- pression of the hands and fingers is plainly etched on malIeable mater ial.
 With your hands fitting natural iy into the contours and indenta- ttons baked into the shaft, you can't change your hold subconsciously," Sarazen. You can pick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
TRIPLE TIE IN
 CATHOLIC LOOP Four Baseball Games Are Scheduled for Wednes- . day Evening

For the third week. Waterbury's eight team Catholic Youth Organ tzaticn Twilight Baseball League swings into action Wednesday eyen- ing ct Hamilton and Washington Park fields, with three teams tied for the leadership of the league, each team having won both games played to date. St. Francis Xavier, Immaculate Conception and Sts. Peter and Paul outfits are the league leaders; St. Joseph and St. Michaels of Waterville are even stephen having won and lost a game, while St. Margaret's, Sacred Heat and 6t.zLucy,s have dropped both games and hope to chalk up their first win tomorrow night.
 The games, time, standing and tlmpires follow;
 Hamilton park: No. 1 - St. Jo- seph vs Sacred Heart, Umpire, PhiIibert).
 Washington park: St. Lucy's ys St. Margaret. Umpire, Lattanzio).
 Washington park: St. Francis vs Immaculate Conception, Umpire, Gerace),
 Washington park: St. Lucy's ys St. Michaeal's. Umpire, Flahiye),
 All games at 6;i5 p, m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
STRAND

Bette Davis, the inimitahle, twice winner of the Academy Award and acknowledged queen of the screen returns to Warmers Strand theater tomorrow in her latest and greatest picture The Great Lie" he in CO., starred with George Brent, her sweetheart of ''The old Maid" and Victory,
 "The Great Lie". is q modern love story of 6 magnificent cheat and in it Bette Is said to surpass even her superb performance tn "T'he Letter. It Is the first role of its type that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
5Es.SYlrsl 5IEEs:ESYl sl,.. ,!! ssf Ell SssEs

btaasr bs%aSyiRg ResrlS x s SssssIss. SssssIss g'1Est El roTswsmilh, Fisher, Hpndy ?, Russ sell ay, sa ayfTine, .TYorhlse blis- klrmolleh, khemhFiskis, ThTeerbase hltsIlfllls, kobran, Home rpns.-lal- sb Gsb s''RSssGI SsssI '9is4 Rss Sssss ssssltsse nge
 rayspangh 3, Meduirr Double plays FlsheT, smilh and MelllFe, Iefl nD baaes~ GneshiTe 70, iirashy 10, lipses on bails -pH Shemhriskis ei uToge, glit on pileheT by shemhrsl sis Trqg ,RaAarlpf ,klemoPlehl, slTpgk pul by urpge bi ! hfmhrlsr kls ', Umpire Warner Time llib,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
DISNEY GANG FEATURED

Not oniy 6oes Walt Disney him- self appear tn f~rhe Reluctant DTa- gon.' but so do his most eolcrful animators, prettiest eiFl artists. ink CTS and painters. Robert Benehify and Frances Clifford also appear ln the full-iength HIk0 Radio release,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
mES BACK UP UMPIRE WHEN
 CINE $ CALLED
TFihunes Co Meet masy;R kc. Meet
 Pals

mR Hae flRm aams slsis ursron. shs NpR wxn-knosm s'haltie of naidwlE Nans5e in Q hazanan Eense. comes mp Hum6ng. whea tlle Washington
 a and rsGbane A. q. cross bats ~ ahR ' DirAock geAEnER game rf tae Ev Amateur ssaeuF schedule at AasR Municipal Stadium. 6acFra Besss Pais and Droaklyn A. c. are ae mess in q 2 oiclock ssaeium game MnG mmy be q fire contest: while AAne Hamilton Park tsli shows the MnNsh Mno Thomas club and she NSNginnkk in q 2 D. m. HeSSl0n.
 Mnlms nank Hlmp
 Asasr taking 8 good asnder nt siae &nnAbeE rules sesatIpe tO .dniies os a1as MaApsrn"s the ieasue otilcsaas ard anuF amanaEeEs over~gulnd tine Wasils fnKAen HEals protest of the i0ss 10 ehn Pals when Empire Charley Uszelislme sscppe etbe game ia the nlghth Inning because of a strong knn which inteFefered gith the pro- zyess oS the game. and made the situation for batters and cateheTs eaneeEons. while the ump could not sec the fast balls coming toward saism. With the incident n0w closed. Umglselm0 still in business Of ''call- snx iem as he sees 'em" and The score of B 10 il to stand for the &orsh End Pals glso now have three saoue teams to share the league 1eadeEship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
AHAKg Ar wAsv

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27

!, E.uellle Neville Is plneh-hittlng for Paul Harrison, now touring army camps and defense Indus, tries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
PLAYEn FOUR PARTs

William Powell played fnor sep- aFate parts in lis first professional stage role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Mw 1oHMA eAas

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
RehalaslIe Rasehall

WlllfIkilF Al WRlIlRTkIlDId West Harlfara 2, Weayeg Q, MeDehesieT Trade l6, Rockville l2, tAwis {, New Hgllalil 2 Glastonbury {, nfHlnelap 2, kaat Haven 2, Derhy N Mallehesiar 2, Meglasn Q, WRtaFl0wn l0, pIalpyllle 2 hhaallIge 2, fig0aby (, NQFFls q hesllel R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
sILyERs SELECTED

PhIl 6ilvers Is seen in 'Taady Be Good" with Eleanor Powell. Ann 6othern and Robert Y0nEg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
TAP PpRLIlLY HNNNRR

AF0nslng more advance curiosity than any ether Of recent years, Trr son Welles initial screen offering, rolllsen Kane Is said 10 offer many brilliant innovations h It's hands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
MoVie Notes
DEBUT

MyTna Lye made her dancing de- but on iEe stage of the Egyptian Thealeg Hollywood,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27

i, ling. The plot deals with q pictures que character who would dominate the U. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
0NLW REGRFT

Melgyp Dougsss says his only re. gTet is that he never had g chance to be a bnrlesque comedian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
FIRST TALKIE

Prank Molsan's first talking pie- tnre was q short Belle of the Night"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
LOOKS AT FLAG CERTAIN CLUB FACE Hs LINED UP

With the c0iltouFed grips, can i0ok at the flag and still he certain my club face is correctly lined ID on the address," he explains.
 "f no longer have to look at my hands to make sure they're proper " placed. The talloF-mAde grips have given me a lot more assur- anee."
 Recommending the Carino grip, Sarazen asks why the handle shaft of & golf club should be circular in shape, 4 round baseball bat Is adapted to the purpose because the striking surface Is round, too. Tt doesn't matter which side Of tho weapon contacts tho ball.
 4 golf club. however, has q round shaft terminating in . bulhous wooden clubhead or lofted steel blaGe. The club face must he lined un at right angles to the objective.
 dood golf Is 60 per cent in the grip, SO eune 6aTazen has some. thing if, as he claims, the Ross ca- rin0 shaft bearing the imprint of his hands leaves nothing to chance in tEht vital matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
E1fH'B B. B. Protest 7hrouUn Out
Sarazen Leaves Nothing to Chance With Shaft Nodded to His Grip

up the club hiindfolded and be csr. tain the head is facing in the riehs direction.
 "The Carino grip ia a gnmrnntae against hand sllppage."
 2aFagen, who has won every malnr open championship. has hosaaht more than e2o0 worth of carlnos trips. and credits 70 times that amount of pFize money to strokes Raved by the device.
 The little Italian used the Carlno grips on Cleyelands Canterbury course last June s'.'~' he tied Law son Little for the ..s..sl Open q. tle and lost a pulse-aulekening play. of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27

IAsT NANl nNRAOWINO FNN VWN s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-21
PITIFUL MUSSOLINI

Benito Mussolini, the once loud
mouthed Italian dictator, has now become
one of the worlds most contemplate and
pitiful figures, and many predict that his
downfall is probable within few months.
His utter failure since Italy entered the war
has shaken the confidence of his own peo-
pie in his wisdom and military judgment.
The boosted strength of Italian arms,
which appeared to be considerable at the
time Mussolini stabbed France in the back
last June has been proved largely fictitious
His armies have been hopelessly beaten by
little Greece and by the British in Africa
His navy has refused to fight, but has been
partially destroyed in its home ports by
British bombers and virtually driven from
the open sea by the British Mediterranean
fleet His air force, although composed of
thousands of planes, has been miserably in
effective.
Even if reinforcements from Germany
should save Italy, it would only emphasize
the impotence of Mussolini, and Hitler
would doubtless take charge of Italian af
fairs as German conquerors have done in
former times.
Whatever happens, there seems moth
ing in sight for the Italian people but hu-
initiation, disgrace and poverty All this
will come to once great and respected ma
ton because of the egotism and laundering
stupidity of one man-Benito Mussolini