davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
HELP WoMEN.
YOUNG WOMAN.

High-school graduate. for general ONCE
work in engineering office. Must be able to
type well and should have some experience
N drawing and drafting; salary, S110 to
creases. Apply Personnel Dept, Room
500, Capital Transit Co.. 36th and Pros
pect ave: NV, GEORGETOWN (take Route No
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
eYMp0Ts

SYMBOLS
p-Drsma,
AZ Musical
r. Religious.
TAM
N--VaIistv.
This program has been
|. given The Detroit Times BY
The stations herein listed.
- the presentations a.
scheduled are not IN The
y arr the fault hes with the
stations snd not The De-
tr0lt Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
State 10 Watch
Insurance Profit

LANSING. Jan. Z State In
Surance Commissioner Eugene =
Berry has ordered 400 fire insur-
ance companies doing business in
Michigan to keep accurate ac-
counts IN 1912 so the state can
determine their profits
II was this situation that Stymied
the insurance rating commission 5
hearing last fall. Seeking 10 re-
ducc rates by Is per cent on orders
of Governor Van Wagner. the
was unable 10 CLEAN
from companies how much was
paid out in claims and how much
was taken IN on premiums.
Despite the lack Of ADEQUATE
figures produced AZ the commits
SION : bearings. Berry said a de-
cISon VIII soon be reached affect
Ing Detroit $ fire insurance rates
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Obituaries
Nine. Emma CaIve
Famed Singer, 80, Dies
in Southern France


VICHY. Jan. 7 GNS). Nine
Emma Calve popular opera
singer Of the LAST generation. died
today al Milan. in Southern
France She was So years old
and had been in retirement since
1910.
At the height OF her career
Mime. Calve was known AS tho
greatest Of the CarmenS' a role
which she always profeSsed 10
deSplSe. Until her. voice began 10
fade around 1910. she was recog
niZed as one OF the finest and
wealthleSt OF the great operate
stars.
She was well known in the
United States. She appeared a.
the Metropolitan Opera House in
New York for I3 consecutive sea
sons. and made a number OF con
cert tours covering most Of the
important cities Of this country.
Her last visit 10 the United
States was In 1927, when she was
making vaudeville APPEARANCES IL
an effort 10 recOup her dWindling
fortune
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
6. Allan M(KdiQ
Ex- Post Office Worker
Dies Suddenly

Rites for G. Allan Mckaig. chief
accountant for the state board OF
tax administration. were 10 be held
from the Cavanaugh Funeral
Home today. Mr.. McKaig. born
here Jan. Is. 1881, died suddenly
yesterday.
A member OF Central High
Schools first graduating class. he
was active in the Parent-Teachers
Association and had been employed
in the Detroit Post Office for i
years. At one time he served as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Pupils TO Give PLAY

The midyear graduating class
OF Western High School viii pre-
sent The Late Christopher Bean. "
a three-act play by Sidney How
ard. IN the school auditorium. al
3 p. m. January 10. Principal
characters Will be Louis TakaS.
Lillian LukaS. Margaret Fernan-
dez, Irene Booming, Homer La
Casey Jr.. William Owen. Jack
Salisbury and William Downey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Son Lays Death
Of Dyndmiter 10
Worry as Alien

Carl Schmidt son Of Carl julius
Schmidt. 60. member Of The no
toriouS World War Kaltschmidl
dynamiting gang. declared today
that "lnefliclency of the immigra-
ton officials killed my father"
The elder Schmidt, who serVeC
two years in prison for his part
an the sensational KallSchmidl
sabotage case and was later de.
ported 10 Germany. dropped dead
on December % in a grocery store
here charge Of illegal entry
into this country still pending
against him
The bungling Of the immigra-
tiOn department caused my
fathers death" said Carl. HE
was trying Ia legalize his entry
and become IA citizen. but they
wouldn't let him alone"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
WORRY CAUSED DEATH
Gle worried himself TO death. /"

added Schmidt -tvtttUv. Marie.
Both maintained that immgra-
ton authorities made no effort 10
investigate Schmidt's case. They
insisted Schmidt had been under
the impression that his entry
because il was made prior 10 1924
could be- lega lied.
Since his arrest last August,
Schmidt, who lived At 1886 Trim
lty avenue, had been seeking en-
plONment.
His employer for II years a
defense manufactures refused To
take him back after his arrest.
Carl said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Italian Envoy on Way Home

GUATEMALA CITY, Jan. 7
TNSl-Jtaljsn minister 10 Qua
ioma'a. Enr.co Rombleri and is
members az bis staff left today
for TfaN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

Can't be equallcd =. even at $50 more You
get Wards exclusive Torrid Dome, and heat
Intensitier that traps the heat in :. holds it
longer =. giving up to 49, more heat from
the same amount of fuel. Radiant doors to
warm YOU IN ffy. 5-speed fan forces heat in
all directions. Heats 40 rooms $500 Gu. ft.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

MAY; two daughters. Beth and
Mrs George r Davidson Of New
York: Two brothers and sister.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

vice president Of tho Guarantee
Trust and Loan Company.
He IS survived hy has widow
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15
".JSEM AMERICANS
Americka Vlast VIOLA!

Belcampu, z Curtis Bay, Svato-
Vaclavska Osada,L Ludwig Post.
Ale jest jeste mnoho a mnoho
spolkd a jednotlivcG, kterf "a
,jiste take Sc Zucastn1.
zadne zvlastni pozvani spoil
kun nebylo poslano ohledne
kratke dolby pc obdrzenf po-
zvani cd District Council of
Defense.
Proto pouz1vame tento zpG-
sob veTejnou vyzvu do "Tele-
grafu" a ma Ceskoslovensky
Rozhlas, by 'kazdy Cechoslo-
yak byl uvedomen O tom pod
nikG a mohl vykonat svoji po-
vinnost.
V padu deste oslava Dude
odlozena O tyden pozdeji. TAX
vzh1ru vsichni Cechoslovaci a
ma shledanou ma II. kvetna ma
oSlave IT AM AN AMERICAN
Ia Sdruzeni Ceskoslovenskych
SpolkG
Vykonny Vybor.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15
GEORGE SHRIVER ZEMREL

George M. Shriver, m1sto-
president Baltimore a Ohio dra
ny, zemTel v pondelf v Union
Memorial nemocnici, kde lecen
byl cd 20. dubna. Nemocen byl
cd 7. dubna pc padu We SVEN
dome v Pikesville. Star byl "a.
Narozen byl v Highstown, N.
j., v 1noru 1868. Otec jeho
byl presbyterian duchovnfm.
Vedle povolani sveho rad
farmaTil. Ma SVEN pozemku v
Pikesville mel farmicku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15

VIOLA kazdeho uprimneho OBJ
cana, kazdeho Cecha a kazde-
no Slovaka. My jake slozka
Ceskoslovenskeho lidu mus1me
ukazat nasi loyalitu k Anne
rice.
PriSti nedeli oslavuje Sc II
AM AN AMERICAN DAY"
ma prohlasenl naseho Presiden-
ia Franklina Delano Roosevelt
ia v celem narode a my jake
castka teto velke zeme musi-
me to pokladat "a nasi povin-
most sc z1castniti.
Prani Vykonneho Vyboru
Sdruzen1 Ceskoslovenskych
SpolkG jest, ably re vsech ma
rodG bylo mas tam nejvice. "a
jiste zadny Cechoslovak ne
zklame ami Sdruzene Spolky,
ami sam sebe, ami Americkou
vladu.
Jak ctete v dennim tisku,
kazdy narod Sc prihlasuje a
nesm1 Sc to staff, ably Cechoslo-
vaci nebyli zastoupeni. Name
V kazdeho dGveru a verime, re
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15

svoji povinnost vykonaj1.
zadame, ably kazdy krojovy
spolek Sc z1castnil. Kazdy
kdo ma narodnl kroj ably byl
ma miste a ostatn1 Cechoslovaci
pfisli obleknuti nasledovne =
zeny v bilych satech = muzi
v bllych kalhotach, modry neb
tmavy kabat, bflou kosili a mo-
drou vazanku Poole moznosti.
Capky a male Americke vlaj-
ky Sc budou prodavat We skole
Augustin Herman pred pr1vo-
dem. Prijdte V cas- a v hojnem
poctu!
Sraz pr1vodu u skoly Augu-
stfn Herman v nedeli, dine II.
kvetna O 1890 odpoledne a
odtud pdjdeme Ike Stadium,
kde Sc pTipoj1me ostatn1mu
predvodu. Mas csl. pr6vod po-
vede Marsal August Klecka.
Name jistotu, re budou zastou
peny Sokolske Jednoty, Sbor
Maryland, Sbor Clara Barton,
Politicke Kluby, Civic Associa-
ton, Delnicke Organizace, z
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15
SCHUZE 0
"PRAVDA ZVfTEZf"
pristi 1tery, dine 20. kvetna
" Baltimorske Sokolovne
8 hodin vecer.

Sestry - Bratf1:-
V t6to dGlezite dobe, kdy ma
bojistich sv6ta prolevany jsou
potoky krve "a Svobodu Glove
ka, "a Svobodu narodG, nema
byti mezi nami jednoho elena,
ktery by 81 chime nes1castnil
prace "a osvobozenf otciny ma
81 a zaroven "a plnou podporu
Wade Americk6, ktera re ne
jen chime zasahuje do tohoto
valecneho 1sil1, ale vsemi
hmotnymi prostredky podpo-
rule ostatnf Spojene Narody.
S Amerikou "Zv1tezime" ale
musime Americe dati 1907
pomoc! Jedna takova pomoc
jest PINT KRVE Americkemu
Cervenemu Kr1zi.
V teto schulz Dude urcen
den kdy j my co clenove Ceske-
no Narodniho Sdruzeni da-
me mas podfl a die moznosti
pTislfbfme dalsi povinnosti ma
81 Americe az do Vitezstvf!
Ia Odbocku G. N. S.
"Pravda Zv1tez1"
Vykonny Vybor.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15
ZRANEN PRI JfZDE
AUTOMOBILEM.

Anton Peroutka, Is rokG sta
ry z Middle River pri j1zde au-
tomobilem, ranen byl srdecnlm
neduhem a zemrel kratce "a
tim co sam v automobile jel pc
Move Philadelphia road u Ha-
milton Avenue, Rosedale.
Peroutka klesl ma sedadle,
automobil vymkl Sc z kontroly
a vrazil do strany kolem jedou
chic trucku, pax pfejel trav-
nix a konecne vraZil do meZ-
niku silnicniho. Zesnuly jest
otcem Johna G. Peroutky, stat
n1ho policisty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15
VOJENSKE ODVODY | PRO
NUE. MA NICHz JINE OSO-
BY ZAVISLYMI JSOU.

Mnozf vojenstf registranti
propusteni byli z cekajfci ma
ne p%ovinnost vstoupiti do VOL
ska, ponsvac jine osoby je po-
trebovaly.
Nyn1 kvapem blfzi Sc doba,
re i oni do rad vojenskych
vstoupiti must. Osoby, ma nez
rozhodnutf to ceka, vybldnuti
jsou z1stati v dosavadnfch pra-
czech svych az do dolby, kdy vo-
lani budou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15
den JSEM AMERICAN|
IL. kV&tna 1912
BEDA DOBYTYM.

Minuly tyden byly cele diva
sloupce v Evening Sun venova-
ny pojednanf jak Cechoslovaci
donna d6myslnym zpdsobem
sabotujf, brzdf a znemoznuji
pokusy NemcG zapfahnouti
nase lidi do sveho Valencia
1silf a jak nasi t1mto zpasobem
pfispivajf 1cinn6 veci Spoje-
nych Narod1. o zminenem
clanku byly informace, ktere
jsou nam v6tsinou znamy z &C.
skoslovenskeho tisku zde A
merice. PTijde-li vsak takove
uznani a ocenenf ceskosloven-
sk6ho prlnosu V hrdinnem boji
.Spojenych narod1 z americke
strany, must mas to naplniti O.
pravnenou pychou a dodati
nam move vzpruhy k dalslmu
dfIu. To, elm nasi donna pfi-
spfvajf, to nejsou jenom obeti
penezni a odf1kan1 osobnlho
pohodll, to co oni davaj1 v saz-
ku ie denn1 chleb, osobnl -svo-
bodu a zivot. Jak snadne Sc
zdajf V porovnanf ty obeti, KITE
re Sc zadajf cd mas Cechoslova-
XII zde v Americe! Jak sprav-
ne rekl nedavno president
Roosevelt, cenu kterou my zde
platime "a vrcholni 1sil1 O ko-
necne v1tezstv1 je nepomerne
mensl nez cena, kterou platl
dobytf narodove v ponizenl,
potupe, hladu a V ztrate svobo-
DIV a zivota. Mus1me m1ti to-
HE stale ma mysli, i kdyz obeti,
ktere Sc cd mas zadajf, zasahu-
j hluboce do osobnfho zivota a
i kdyz sc odTfkame vymozeno-
stf, ktere jeste nedavno byly
samozTejmou cast1 naSeho den
nfho zivota.
V 1tery, dine 2. cervna pora-
da GINS. Ease CARD PARTY V
8 hodin vecer v Sokolovne. Bu-
de to pravdepodobne poslednl
podnik pred letem. Budou Sc
hrati karty a Country Store
Bingo. Budou zde door prizes
a kavovy stanek. Jiz nynf Sc
~prodavajf chance ma krasny
zupan, dar to PAM Karpenko-
We. Apelujeme ma dobre kra-
jany, ably nam pfispeli Diary
vhodnymi do binga a Ia door
prizes a pecivem do kavoveho
stanku. V tom ohledu nejsme
nikdy zklamani, spoluprace a
ochota krajan1 je opravdu
chvalyhodna. Co bychom 81 je-
Ste prali je vetsf ~navsteva. Ne
odmftejte cleny pTijdou-li S
lfstky ma tuto Card Party. Je
to jenom 28c i Sc statn1 DAM.
Agitujte mezi svymi znamymi,
ably pTisp6li v nejhojnejsfm po-
ctu ma tento podnik. Snazme Sc,
ably tento podnik byl dokona-
lynn 1spechem financnim, elm
vice sebereme pred letem tim
lehceji Sc nam Dude pracovati
ma podzim.
Zabavni Vybor GINS.
v Baltimore.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15
OKRADENY.

Diva obchody We 20 blocku
Park avenue okradeny .byly o
RUNE pTedmety v Gene $125.
Do obchodu Lewise r. Curlett,
z nehoz ukradli $25, dostali Sc
vylomen1m zadn1ho okna.
z obchodu F. Weber spolec-
nosti, kan dostali Sc pc strese,
ukradli osm pfedmetG Gene
nych ma $1O2.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15

Osobam temto zas1lany jsou
nynf dotazniky, ably tax vladni
sprava mela jasny obraz indu-
strialnfch schopnosti muzd
tech. Dotazn1ky zas1lany jsou
ne,jprve muffin letech cd SO
do "A.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15
POMOCNY VYBOR.

Vykaz PRINT "a zbozi a da-
dy: = Mrs. M. Zeman $12;
Mrs. Hrubes SIS; Mrs. Marie
Rys $3.50; Mrs. Marie Kr1z
ST.; Mrs. Al. Janata So; Mrs.
Svitak $3.50; Mrs. Parson
$3.50; Mrs. LukSa 75c; Mrs.
Lehecka zoe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15
DUSTOJNfCI ZEMRELI
We SRAZCE.

Diva mladi Baltimorst1 vzdu-
chopIavectf instruktori zemre-
Ii V nedeli We srazce We statu
Georgia.
D1stojnfky jsou: druhy lieu
tenant John w. Prinz, 22lety
a Gresham Penn Redden, 22
lety.
Vedle Mich zemfeli diva JIM.
Ku nestesti doslo u Hahira.
Druzf diva dGstojn1ci byli z
Portland, Tennessee a z Burr
wood, louisiana.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15

Observation-Disclosures
" VS.
W vs.
W
W W
W vs.
-.
49,.
,.,.
49,.
49,.
-.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15
ZDEJSfCH
DELNfKU.

Lodenice Fairfield Shipbuild-
ing Yard spoust1 tydne ma vo-
du diva 10000 tunove naklad-
nj parn1ky tf1dy Liberty
Ships"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15
MfsTO CUKRU SACHARIN.

Baltimore pratel6 "sladkosti"
nemusi pry 81 stezovati ma ne
dostatek cukru, an tento u Mich
nahrazen byti NIUE tabletka-
mi sacharin aspon 500 tax slad
kymi jake tTtinovy cukr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

California; with Binnie Barnes anc John Wayne.
 ''They're Coming. The sensationa Andrews Sisters. The famous trio will appear on the stage of the famous Loew's Poli theater, so watch for the announcement, plus an all-starred show and name band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
CIRCUS ATTRACTS
 LARGE AUDIENCES
Variety of Acts Pleases Spectators; Horses Play
 Prominent Role on Bill

Another capacity audience witt messed the presentation of Van Leer's Holland Classical Circus yes- terday afternoon and evening. The show, which is located on the cir GUS lot at the corner of West Main street and Thomaston avenue, is be- ing presented all this week under the auspices of the Sphinx Kaabans Shrine Club for the benefit of the Shrine Crippled Children's Hospital.
 There are two performances daily at 300 p. m. and 8:30 p. m. with the doors opening one hour earlier.
 Distinctly European in type this circus presents a new experience to local circus fans because 1t is out of the ordinary with such innova- tions as a Dutch ballet being pre- sentcd on the stage, music furnished by 8 symphony orchestra instead of the usual circus band, and one large center ring instead of the custom ary two or three found in the aver age American circus.
 Outstanding acts include Van Leers refugee horses, including Lip pizaaerS, ArabianS and the rare F'risian breed, performing incredible routine under the direction of Cap tain William Heyer, noted Dutch trainer, also Powers performing ele- phants, and Ali Loyale's French poodles.
 Other acts include Adrianna and Charles, trampolin artists, Janet May, aerial star, Paul, wizard of the trapeze, Fleurillo, tight wire artists performing without the aid of any balancing pole Or umbrella and many other arenic stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
BENNY GOODMAN
 SUNDAY MAGNET
King of Swing" to Play at Lake COmpOunce;
 Other Features

Benny Goodman, the King of Swing, and his famous orchestra will make their long g-awaited local appearance at Lake Compounce Sunday night.
 Radio, recordings, motion pictures, countless successful suggestions and the enthusiastic word -of-mouth advertising of an army of followers have made Goodman and his band one of Americas greatest entertain ment attractions.
 A star of the concert and sym phony field, too, Goodman is ac- knoWledged one of the finest mu- sicians of this or any other time. His exciting clarinet made Swing" household word and did much to change the course of modern music. Never before Goodman did any or chestra exert such powerful ln- fluence on the musical trends of our country. Outstanding leaders such as Harry James and Gene Krupa, ex-members of the Goldman band, as well as the boys now play ing for him, proclaim Benny the most inspiring conductor in the or chestra world And every one of his present bandsmen is a stor in his own right = with the roster in- cluding some of the all-time greats of jazz music.
 At the top of the musical world since 1884, Goodman's fame and popularity are still on the increase. His own superb musicianship, plus the bands outstanding personnel, arrangements and shoWmanship make his orchestra a terrific box office lure.
 Featured with Benny Goodman in his engagement at Compounce Sum- day will be such outstanding at fractions as Peggy Lee, Dick Haynes and the famous Goodman Sextet. Dancing is from 8:30 to 12:30 a. m.
 In addition to the bathing, rides and amusement facilities other spe- cial features at Compounce include roller skating, dancing Thursday night to Joe Lazarz and his orches- tra. The Russ Schuerer orches- tra on Saturday and free band con- certs every Sunday afternoon. This Sundays concert will be by the New Departure Band of Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

duced by Daryl F. Zanuck, Academy Adward Winner, under the direction of Anatole Litvak, the screen play was fashioned by R. C.. Sherif, famed author of Journeys End"
 Telling the story of two young lovers caught in the turmoil of war in Britain, This Above All" has aptly been termed "The first great love story of our generation" It takes the two principal characters through great emotional crisis, which every man and woman is facing today, and brings them to decision which is fundamentally vital for the continuation of their happiness together.
 Featured in the cast of the film are Thomas Mitchell, Henry Step henson, Nigel Bruce and many others. Their performances have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

be reckoned among the best of the year.
 "This Above All'' is a stirring story of love in this -shadowed generation. Moviegoers are assured a tremendous emotional experience, when they visit the Loew's Poli theater today.
 On the same program Is Tn Old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
GRIPPING DRAMA
 PLAYS AT STATE
DeMille Has Another Spec tacle in "Reap the Wild
 Wind"

When bigger, better and more spectacular motion pictures are made there's only one man in the business who will make them and that's the Old Master himself, Cecil B. DeMille.
 His latest and best film, Reap The Wild Wind" roaring, roister- ing, blustery tale of the wild winds of the Caribbean is currently enter taining capacity audiences at the air conditioned State theater.
 In this broad-canVassed techni- color picture of the early days when Americas only lifeline was the sea, when, as the prologue puts 1t, till sailing ships were the only link be- tween the lush Mississippi Valley and the teaming industrial states of New England, DeMille tells the story of girl, Paulette Goddard, and of two men who battle for her love, Ray Midland and John Wayne.
 The producer director has told the story as only he could tell it, on a lavish scale. Reap The Wild Wind" is spectacle. It is powerful, magnificent, famboyant, made with all the power and punch that Holly woods greatest producer director could put into it. Great sailing ships, driven helplessly before the bowling hurricane, break on the jagged shoals off Key West. Lawless men, captains on the derelicts, actually lure vessels to destruction for pur- poses of piracy and salvage. Fath- oms below the surface of the seq, men in divers gear fight to the death against giant squid.
 All this adventure is in Reap The Wild Wind". But there is more to the picture than that. Its savagery and wickedness is matched by TO- nance in the love of Ray Midland and Miss Goddard, by the tragedy of Susan Hayward and Robert Pres ton, by the great-hearted honesty of Lynne OVerman, and by the retri- button that comes to John Wayne when he turns ship wrecker.
 An extra word must be said about the battle with the squid, the fight in which Wayne gives his life to save Midland. According to reports, this sequence is the most thrilling ever to flash across any screen. Technicolor points up the sequence tremendously. You can actually feel the chill of the greenish blue water and feel the horror as the giant tentacles reach out to crush and kill.
 On the same big show is Escape From Crime" gangland thriller featuring an all-star cast of favor ties.
 Coming to the State on Wednes- day is another deluxe double show which will be topped by "The Gay Sisters" co-starring Barbara Stan i wyck and George Brent. Murder Tn The Big House" with Faye Emerson and Van Johnson will be the second feature.
 Other attractions coming soon to the State include Beyond The Blue Horizon" in technicolor with Dor othy Lamour and Richard Denning; "The Mayor Of 44th Street" feat uring Freddy Martin and his band with George Murphy and Anne Shirley; "Take A Letter Darling" starring Rosalind Russell and Fred MacMurray; and James Cagney in Yankee Doodle Dandy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
MY GAL SAL
 ENDING AT STRAND
Our Russian Front Opens
 Tomorrow for Four day Engagement

The Strands current screen offer ing of that musical Technicalor tri- umph, My Gal Sal" costarring Rita Hayworth, Victor Mature, John Sutton and Carole Landis, will end tonight after a successful three-day run. James Gleason, Phil 6ilvers, Walter Catlett, Mona Maris and Frank Orth complete the cast. Whispering Ghosts" that "sceare- -ewy" spine-chilling comedy starring Milton Berle, with Brenda Joyce, John Shelton, John Carradine and Willie Best, is the second smash hit on the same pro gram.
 Starting tomorrow, the Strand will present for a four-day engage ment, that authentic and timely camera record of Russia's answer to the shock of Nazi fury, titled "Our Russian Front" In this film, Americans may find an answer to those questions deepest in their hearts: What can do? What should I do? Because 1t has that meaning. Our Russian Front" is the first picture which illustrates the meaning of total war. It shows how it involves not only armies, navies and munitions workers but every citizen down to the tots in the nurseries. It shows that not in a dull way, but with inspiring drama in every foot, whether it deals with actual combat, or a feverishly ex- cited scene of women, children and aged men digging trenches for de- 9ense of Moscow. It Is a tale of human gallantry completely in action, and 1t has been assembled with a brilliant awarenesS of the mighty possibilities of the story. These nameless Russians are a heroic group which audiences have never. seen. The words of Gen. Douglas MacArthur in praise of the Russians, the scale and grandeur of this effort marks 1t as the greatest military achievement in all history" come alive in this brief, varied piece of cinemacraft. The commentary is read with simplicity and forecefulness by Walter Huston. In this magnificent film of magnificent fight on 2O00-mile battlefront is repro duced the bloodiest battle in all his tory. The first factual, pictorial record of the Soviet military forces on land, sea and in the air; the great counter attack; and the hero ism of men and women fighting on our side. Here is pure, unadul- terated truth.
 The powerful drama of the Brit ish Commandos, They Raid By Night," is the second, first-run. first Waterbury showing, feature on the same program.
 Here is . very timely screen dra- ma which may foreshadow coming events in the war with its story of raid on tha Nazi occupants ot "a tr----- = s~~ ~~AA-A- ~<~s--~,>ASadnR.