davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
You Women Who Suffer From
HOT Flashes then
Chilly FEELINGS

II you--like 20 many women between
the ages OF SO and 62--suffer from
hot flashes. weak. dizzy. nervous feel
ings. distress OF Irregularities are
blue at times--due TO the functional
middle age period IN o womanis life
try taking Lydia 4. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound at once. It's tho best
known medicine you can buy that's
made especially for pomen.
Pinkham's Compound In famous 60
relieve such distress. Taken regularly
1t helps build up resistance against
such annoying symptoms. IL also II q
nne stomachic tonic.
Thousands upon thousands OF
women-rich and poor alike-have
reported BENEFITS. Time AID again
\ Lydia Pinkhams Compound has
proved some women's happiest days
Ioften can be during their "4o's'.
Follow label directions. Worth tryfnoi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Radio Programs

This program has been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations as
ycheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with the
stations and not The De-
troll Times. q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Obituary
Mr.. Tustive 0Iin
Funeral Services Held
in MI. Vernon, III.

Funeral services for Tustivs
DIN, IS. were held today at Mt.
Vernon. Ill.
He died Monday Of burns suf-
fered in at accident at Mt. Vernon.
Surviving are four sons. Emil
C. and Charles of Birmingham.
and Albert and Henry of Mt. YER
non; two daughters. Mrs. Lucille
fSpurlock of Birmingham and Mrs.
Pearl Hutchinson of Rockford.
ILL.,. and the widow, Mrs. Matilda
IOlin.
Also surviving are II grand chill
ldren and one great-grand child.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Offered Ride,
Fatally Beaten

Two youths who 4s year old
Ralph LaGraff said offered him a
ride and then robbed and beat
him were sought today by county
sheriffs deputies following La
Crafts death in Eloise Hospital.
LaGraff OF 1922 Navy avenue,
was taken to the hospital late
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Promoted to Full Colonel

FORT CUSTER, Oct. 13.-
Ninety-fourth Division Chief of
Staff Earl c. Bergquist was pro-
NOTED to full colonel today. He is
a native of Crookston, MINI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Complaint Day at Custer

FORT CUSTER, Oct. 13.-Cus.
ter soldiers who have complaints
TO make marshal's office at 2 p. m
today TO 1t. Col. Mark A. Daw.
son of the inspector generals de-
partment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

ADVERTfsEMENT
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-06

The Count On Me Club was enter
tanned Tuesday night at the home OF
Mrs. Viola GiVens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prettyman and
son, Charles Michael of Greenwood,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Spence.
Donald StaIlard of Seaford spent
Saturday with Harvey Lee Cordrey.
MIR. and Mrs. Victor Knowles of
Mays Landing. N. j., spent a part of
last week with Mrs. Bessie Phillips.
Jacob Cannon is i'll at his home, suf-
fering with pleurisy.
Mr. and Mrs. X. Judd Phillips were
dinner guests Sunday of their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, MIR. and Mrs. Wal
ter Horsey, Jr.. near Laurel
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wright and
daughter Sharlene arrived home on
he has been employed for several
Miss Anna Lee Smith is on the
DR. and Mrs. T. f. Cottingham of
Seaford were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Hurley
Sgt. Reuben Moore, Jr., spent Mon
day with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Moore.
Miss Peggy Furniss was Sunday
guest of Miss Mary Ann Phillips of
Miss Ruth Eskridge. r. N, John
Joyce of Wilmington, spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eskridge
A number of ladies have enrofed
in the first aid class, which is held on
and Thursday nights at Lau-
rel.
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-06
Forestry Dept Urges Early
Cleanup Of Farm bitches

until you are sure it is out-dead
out. If you have started the fire in
the morning and it is still alive at
noon, above all things, do not leave
it unguarded while you eat. Fail
ure to observe this precaution has
resulted in many bad fires.
Field or broadcast Burning
l. Rather than burn-plow weeds
and grass under. They add humus
to the soil. But if it is necessary
to broadcast burn a field, a piece
of new ground or ditch bank, con-
struct a good fire break at places
where the fire can possibly escape.
When possible to construct, a
plowed strip several burrows wide,
makes a good break.
2. Burn against the wind. 1t will
be slower but cleaner burn will
result.
8. Start the fire at the very edge
of the fire break and at the most
dangerous point. Watch it until it
is out.
A match has a head but it can't
think. Before you strike 1t be sure
you can control the fire it will
start. Ask yourself these ques-
tions: What will happen when l
apply the flame? Is this safe
time to start fire?
State Forester, w. S. Taber, sum-
married. the plea of the depart
ment in the statement that "There
is no excuse either in peace time or
war time for people who use fre
as cleaning-up agent out-of-doors
to be careless with it. A little
more forethought on the part of
such persons in ~ preparing the
site for firing (2l selecting safe
time, which is normally late after
noon mot morning) to start the
fire and (3J being prepared to pre-
vent escape of the fire, would not
only prevent much property dam
age, prosecutions for fire law viola
tions. and other difficulties, bit
would prevent men being called
away from work vital to our other
defenses to fight a preventable or
set fire" i
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-06
CcOntlnusd from first Page1

escape of such fire. Performing
shch burning now when the
chances of escape are at the mini
mum will eliminate much of the
demand on man power that would
etherwise be required to control
fire on the same areas if burned in
the spring when both fields and
woods are rapidly drying and con-
troll difficult.
Rules For Firing Given
The rules for safe brush and
field burning given in a free cir
cular available from the State
Forestry Department, Dover, are
as follows:
General
x 1. If possible, do your burning
during the time of year (winter or
early spring. when snow is on the
ground or the woods is wet enough
10 prevent the spread of fire.
(, 2. Avoid starting a fire in the
morning. Late afternoon latter A
P. M or evening is a safer time.
Usually WAuu NCAOClly dDetbCo anu
air moisture increases after this
hour.
3. Never start a fire during
high wind or dry weather. 1t is
dangerous procedure.
4. Have sufficient help and tools
On hand to take care of emergen.
dies. Ask your neighbors to help
YOU, and help them in return.
5. When you intend to burn
brush, fields, ditch banks, ETC.,
notify your nearest forest fire war
den or call the fire tower. By so
doing the towerman will, when he
sees the smoke. know exactly what
and where it is and a warden will
not be called upon to investigate.
II the warden or towerman advises
against starting the fire, give SER
ious consideration to that advice.
6. Be prepared for brisk chang
ing breezes and small whirlwinds.
The natural draft of the fire will
create them.
T. Guard and watch your fire
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-06
HOLLYvILLE

Mrs. James Steele of this place,
Mrs. Leroy Steele and sons, Jimmie
and Billie, of Laurel; Raymond Lynn
Hoyt of Ellendale, and Miss Doris
Ellen Steele of this place. enjoyed u
very delightful automobile trip ON
Sunday to Chesapeake Beach. Md,
where they spent the day with Doris
Steele's father. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Steele and family.
: The Hollyville Air Observation Post
BIS has been progressing in very
efficient hammer since it was first or
ganized. The volunteers have been
anxious and more than willing to do
their part Much appreciation Is given
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-06
MOTORISTS ADVISED TO
SERVICE CARS OFTEN

4 With new cars unattainable be-
cause of, government restrictions.
car owners are advised to have
"the old bus" checked at regular
Intervals by experienced mechan-
ies. The advertisers ON this page
Will supply you with proper SER
vice at minimum charge.
j, Some are interested in purchas-
mg your old cars, at good cash
Price, while others will service
your tires by a new special meth
od, that is guaranteed to prolong
tbe life of those now precious rub
Der cylinders.
A wise motorist will save money
by reading these ads and then
having his car checked over care
fully at least once a month. Re-
member that squeak" of today
may be that cracked bearing of
tomorrow.
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-06
BETHEL.

Miss Isabel Williams. r. N, of Phil
adelphia, visited her mother. Mrs.
Harry Williams over the weekend.
Mrs. r. p. Quilln spent the week
end with her husband, Capt, Quillin,
at Elizabeth, n. J.
Charles Arbogast of wilmington.
was a Weekend guest of Miss Fran
ces Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-06

to the citizens of Rehoboth for the
part the yare playing. John Wolfe OF
Rehoboth has been donating the coal
every month for the use of the post.
Donations of cash are ample for tele-
phone and electric lights. Each day In
son, who arranges for 1he four-iour
watches. On Monday. the Kiwanis
Club Of Rehoboth; Tuesday. Robert
Hunter, Wednesday. Charles Sigler;
Thursday, Rey. Frederick Truitt; FRI
day. Fred Hill: Saturday, james JOS
eph; Sunday. Walter Strickland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Joseph, ALBEIT
Prettyman and Mrs. Mary Massey OF
Ocean City Md, and Miss Shirley
Prettyman were the dinner g1ests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Markham and
Mrs. Amanda Stevenson on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. William -. Burton
entertained to dinner on Sunday their
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-06

son of Georgetown. were the guests
of Mrs. Eliza Mcllvaine and family
on Sunday. .
Those farmers who have not dispos-
ed Of their soy beans are receiving an
increase Of soc per bushel in price. AT
present the price is $3.50 per bushei.
Corn had advanced to a new high Of
81 per bushel
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-06

son, Irwin and wife Of Rehoboth and
Mrs, Burton's brother, Mr. and Mrs
Lee. Marvel of Stockley and in the
evening entertained the Misses Anna
belle. Bessie and Minnie Burton OF
Rehoboth Beach and Mr.. and Mrs
HyIon Smith of Coospring. -
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Rust of Harbe
sonfand Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Derrick
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-06

The r. e. A. is extending its lines
down in Long Neck to the farsm of
Lester Burton and the farms and large
chicken houses of u S. Senator
James NJ. Tunnel. The electric lines
will continue farther on to the Indian
River shore, where Senator Tunnel is
constructing two new cottages on the
beautiful river front.
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-06

Hot cakes and sausage make an
ideal fall breakfast. topped off with
good hot coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
STRAND

Streamlined action thrills and a tense, up-to- the minute mystery story make fer potent entertain ment in Universals Danger in the Pacific" which opened today at the Strand th.ater.
 Leo Carillo and Andy Devine are starred. Don Terry and Luise All- britton are other vividly char acterized featured players in the absorbing drama.
 The excitement really gets under way when Carillo, Devirr and Terry arrive. to be followed later by Miss Allbritton, on a tiny island in the Pacific Carillo ana his com panionS are seeking a suspected ter rorist gang in thc interior.
 As an intelligence officer, Carillo presents his usual convincing, good humored performance. The actor, generally thought of as essentially a character comedian, rises to new dramatic heights his face to- face scenes with the ruthless con- Spirators on the island.
 Devine is, of course, the lovable blundering personality upon which his screen popularity is founded, Terry plays a believable type of hero, roughly handsome but not too dcbonair. Miss Allbritton has warmth and fresh beauty that, along with her apparent dramatic ability, portends stardom in the not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28

clared to be the seasons champion screen attraction,
 The movie, described as a modern comedy, concerns a young stage star who maSqueradeS as Q 12-year-old tom boy to help her beautiful too youthful mother win the handsome man she loves. Complications arise, however, when the l2-year-old also falls in love and finds herself in deeper and deeper difficulties while attempting to prove she is full- grown woman instead of child.
 Diana Barrymore's second screen appearance, the picture awards her her first starring film role, teamed with Robert Cummings. For the first time in her young acting career, she also plays several varying roles which, besides herself as a 21-year- old include the l8-year-old girl, 82- year old Queen Victoria, Joan of Arc and Sadie Thompson in Rain.
 John Boles, who appears opposite Miss Francis, rates a first" as the picture serves as his initial start since his retirement from the screen few years ago. Since then, he has continuously toured the two Ameri- cas in concert but, smitten by a touch of nostalgia, he chose to re- turn to the screen in Between Us Girls.
 Andy Devine joins the galaxy of "firsts' by playing his first tailor made dress-up role as Miss Barry more's manager, in his first top budget picture.
 Walter Catlett, Ethel Critics and Quinn Williams have conspicuous roles.
 And for your further enjoyment the management presents a real old time western thriller entitled, "Sin Town" with a giant cast of seven big rames including such favoriteS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28

Buses Hun Every ' minutes so ihe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
In The Local
 TheaterS
PoLI's

Nostalglc charm for lovers of vaudeville of the days before World War No. 1, and vivid entertainment for the younger generation who missed 1t blend in For Me and My Gal" which presents Judy Garland in her first really grown up role" in Q cavalcade of vaudeville in its heyday, with the songs it popu- larized during the era when the Palace theater in New York was the mecca of every player in the varieties, The picture is now play ing at the popular Loew Poli thea- ter where it opened yesterday to the praises Of enthusiastic capacity audiences at every single perform ance.
 Teared with Miss Garland, in his first picture, is Gene Kelly, Q New York stage sensation in "Pal Joey" and George Murphy, with whom she appears in a number of typical vaudeville acts throughout the pro- duction.
 While its background is vaude- vile, the story itself is a poignant romance of two young players. It opens in 1915, with Judy a rising young singer Murphy as head of the act she appears in, and Kelly as a juggler on the same bill, They are playing small theaters, and hoping for Big Time" Kelly comes upon a song, and he and Miss Garland become partners, The act is a success. They fall in love, and VOW to marry when they are booked at the Palace.
 Vaudeville theaters ranging from tiny Middle-West honky-tonks to the Palace are scenes for many typical vaudeville acts. There are such songs as "Oh You Beautiful Doll", I'm Sorry I Made You Cry, By the Beautiful Sea-, "Oh Johnny" and many others, and, of course, For Me and My Gal" Marta Eggerth, European star in her first American picture, sings Christine'S "Oo I Love You" and others.
 Others in the star studded cast are Ben Blue, Lucille Norman, Richard Quine, Keenan Wynn, Horace McNally and others.
 On the same program is another smash hit, You're Telling Me- with Hugh Herbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
l59O-WBRY--96

Noon-Theater of Today P. NJ. l2:30-Stars over Hollywood 1:00-News
 l:f5-1'he Needleworks 1:50-Football Game: Army vs.
 Navy
 4:00-CBS Program 5:00-Clcveland orch. 6:00-News and Sports 6:15-Calling Pan America 6:45-The World Today 7:00-The Peoples Platform 7:30-"Thanks to the Tanks S.00-Mr. Adam and Mrs. Eve S:3e-Lest We Forget S:45-Your Army Reporter S:55-Eric Sevareid. News 9:00-Your Hit Parade 9:45-Columbia Masterwork of
 Mus c t0:15-'Soldiers With Wings" t0:45-Eileen Farrell and Orch. lI:OG-News u:Is-Bobby Sherwood Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
WATR I1ighlights
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2s


 l:l5 P. M.-Army- Navy Foot ball Game-Mel Allen will be Mutuals play-by-play reporter for the annual clash of the seEv- ice teams, originating this year at Annapolis, Md.
 6:30 P. M.-"Navy Bulletin Board"-Jimmy Dorsey's 0rches- tra and vocalists Helen O'Connell and Bob Eberle in a One-hour musical salute to the fleet.
 S:00 r. M.-"Ame-ican Eagle Club''-Yankee flyers now on duty in Britain gather at the London headquarters of the American Eagle club for an informal ses- sion of interviews, music by the capitals leading dance bands. 8:3O P. M.-"This Is the Hour" Betty Rhodes. glamOrOus west coast vocalist, heads this military musical presentation from Holly wood, via KHJ.
 9:O0 P. M.-"ChicagO Theater of the Air'-'Bohemian Girl" star. ring soprano Marion Claire and tenor AttiliO Baggiore.
 10:I5 r. M.-"Saturday Night Bandwagon''-AlI-star U. $. treaS- ury presentation to boost sales of war bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
lOSO-WTIC-2SS

Noon-Luncheonair F. NJ. l2:30-Conn. Farm Bureau 1:00-News
 1;l5-Army vs. Navy Football
 Game
 5:15-Alan Your Battle Stations 5:30--Doye O'Del
 5;i5-Gpton Close
 G:0J--News
 6:15-Come On and Dance 6.30-Strictly Sports 6:4J-Medical Talk 7:00-Noah Webster Says 7:S0-Adventures of Ellery Queen S:e0-Abic's Irish Rose S.30-Truth or Consequences 9:00-National Barn Dance 9:3O-Can You Top This? l0:00-Sports Newsreel of the Air l0:15-Dick Powell l0:30-The Victory Hour II .00-News l1:l5-Nelson Olmsted il 1:30--Mr. smith Goes to Town 12:00-News A. M. l2:05-Your Number Please 12:30-Starlight Souvenirs i2:J5-NeWs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
ICE SHOW DUCATS AVAILABLE TODAY

Tickets for Ice Capaf',s of l943- worlds greatest ice show are still available at the Waterbury agency. Waterbury residents may purchase tickets for all performances - through Dee. 6, with matinees Nov, 29 and Dee. 6, at Aliens Perfumers. 20 E. Main street and SO Bank street.
 Roasting star-Studded cast. this years edition of tL', Ice Capa5es has been setting new records from coast to coast, New England ice skating enthusiasts will have their first opportunity to witness this grand, new show wron it appears at the New Haven. arena on the aforementioned dates.
 The New Haven arean manage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20

3:00 F. M.-"Reviewing Stand" -"Our Mediterranean Front Speakers: Clifton Utley, conn mentator and lecturer; Louis Gottschalk, professor of modern history, University of Chicago; Curtis MacDougall, professor of journalism, Northwestern univer- sity.
 5:30 P. M.-"The Shadow Bill JOhnstOne in the title role of Death from the Sky"
 6:OO P. M.-''First Nighter"- Transatlantic Family" starring Barbara Luddy and Les Ire mayne.
 7:30 P. M.-"Stars and Stripes in Britain"-Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyon share emcee duties on the weekly resume of AEF activ- ities in Britain, with music by various service bands.
 l0:3O P. M.-"This Is Our Enemy"
 {. lI:O0 F. M.-''IIawaii Calls Native music of the islands short waved to the mainland from the M0ana hotel on the beach at Waikiki, via KGMB, Honolulu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 Kilocycles
I0NU hHUCyCIUB

A. M.
 S:00-Yankee News
 S:l5-Morning Musicale
 S:30-The Early Bird
 S:45-Morning Devotions
 9:00-News; Shoppers Guide l0:v0-Rainbow House I0:45-Carnival |1l:OO-Vo.ce of the Apothecary 1l:I5-Across the Footlights ll:30-U. :. Army Band Noon-Army-N Navy House Party P. NJ. 12:30-News l2:45--Let's Dance
 l:0O-Yankee News l:l5-Army- Navy Football Game 4:00-To Be Announced 6:00-Yankee News 6:l5-Prayer; Music for Dining 6:30-Jlmmy Dorsey's Orch. 7:O0-Jimmy Dorseys orch. 7:30-News; Values of the World 7:45-Bob Astor's orch. S:00-Visit to American Eagle
 Club
 S:30-This Is the Hour 9:00-Theater of the Air lO:00--John E. Hughes lO:5l-Saturday Night Bandwagon l0:45-Sonny Dunham's Orch. 1:00-Yankee News iI:I5-Carl Ravazza's Orch. Il:30-Johnny Messners Orch. tl:45-Alvino Keys Orch. t2:00-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
f M Hollywood.
BY ERsKTNE JOHNSON

NEA Service stair correspondent
 Talk of the sound stages: Hedy Lamarr's off-screen romances are almost as numerous as her on-screen love affairs. And now Hollywood's No. glamor girl has re-discovered her ex-husband, Gene Markey. Hedy and Markey, who is now in the Na- ", are corresponding regularly and there may be reconciliation the next time he visits Hollywood. :. It happened on Veronica Lakes war bond selling tour. A very snooty young lady observed the star in a hotel elevator. "Hmmm," she said, looking her over but not recogniz- ing her, Veronica Lake, Junior" Alice Faye has changed her mind about permitting her daughter to appear before motion picture camera. The 4-month-old child will play a small role in Alice's new picture, Hello, Frisco, Hello"
 PUBLICITY STUFF
 Promised and hoped for. A new Republic comedy titled, Gone With The Draft" Typically Holly wood: An MGM cutie, Inez Cooper, was voted by three prominent arr tists the other day as the girl with the most beautiful hands in Holly wood. To accompany the story, the studio released photograph of the actress. The photograph shows just about all of Miss Cooper except her hands.
 Peter Lorres leading lady in a Broadway play this winter will be Karen Verne. She's due to become Mrs. Lorree next spring. Ann Sothern's boy friend, Robert Sterl- ing. has reported for training as an Army pilot. His instructor may be Miss Sothern's ex-husband, Roger Pryor. Ann Sheridan takes up siX-week residence in Nevada soon to divorce George Brent. Don't be surprised if Jack Oakie and his es- trangled wife kiss and make up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28

ment set up ticket agencies throughout Connecticut and in Massachusetts in order that the public would be ab'c to secure tickets with travelling to New Ha- ven, or making long distance tcle- phone calls.
 With cast of ll0 stars plus 28 individual acts-1ce Capades of '43, is receiving rave notices from coast to coast The Ice Capades closed in Pittsburgh on Novem- Der 24th, and its large cast, plus $l50,000 worth Of costumes and set- tings arrived in N':w Haze on Wednesday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28

They're telling friends they are un- happy apart.
 Harry Guttman saw the hand. writing on the wall. And now he's one of the most popular character actors in Hollywood. S h ortly after Pearl Harbor he invested $250O in Nazi uniforms from a local cos- tune company. He says it was the finest investment he ever made. For months now Guttman and his uni- forms haven't had a days rest. Right now he's working in two anti- Nazi films at goth Century Fox, Secret Mission" and "Chetniks." PAT WILL SING
 Sign on a Hollywood bootblack stand hit by draft: Shines by Ap- pointment Only" Brought to pictures by Paramount because of her singing voice, Patricia Morrison has never been permitted to sing. Until now. She'll warble duet with Kenny Baker in Monographs "Sil. yer Skates -. Overheard by Oracle Allen at the Brown Derby: His life hasn't changed very much. He's sim- ply exchanged mother-in-law for a sergeant
 They're calling John Boles' return to the screen in MGM's Private Miss Jones" a comeback. But what a comeback. He's receiving $3000 a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28

too distant future.
 Others in the cast are Edgar Bar rier, Trhan Bey, Holmes Her. Tt, David Hoffman, Paul Dubov and Neyle Marz.
 The solidly developed story was written by Neil P, Varnick and alter Doniger and screen play by Doriner and Maurice Tombragel
 The second big first-run feature on the same program is Sunset SerenaG'2" with Roy Rogers and George (Gaoby) Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
STATE

Ending tonight at Warmers State theater is the comedy riot, George Washington Slept Here" with Jock Benny and Ann Sheridan; also Craig Stevens and Faye Emerson in Secret Enemies.
 Tomorrow the State ushers in another smash show with Between Us Girls, co-starring Diana Barry mere and Robert Cummings as the headliner.
 For newness, novelty and defi- nite breakaway from conventional filmfare Between Us Girls" is de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28

as Constance Bennett, Brod Craw- ford, Patric Knowles, Anne Gwynne and Leo Carrillo
 Get ready for the laugh treat of the seasonw That's right, folks, Abbott and Costello are returning Wednesday to the State in their lat est riot, Who Done ItP"