davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-27

QUALITY 90 AIS, IOpDII--
MT'S'''"' tnp service you rvt lLn.'
-" rom Doug and Bob Fall;rrr =,
~: y; raikn"r and Son. Coal ,na
''' III,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-27

SPECIAL ASSORTMENT OF CAKD
tables. all types TO select from. Sec
window display. Hughes Furnitu q
Co. 27-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-27

COOK STOVE VALUES AT SI-5o
S22.5o and $50 a; The pIIrn ''V,
Values. Alex s. WatlIus ~ "l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-27

WE STILL HAVE \ FEW MORE
coal and wood heaters. Bette get
yours now. Delay may mean that
YOU Will not get enc this winter.
iiuSncS Furniture Co. 21-StI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-27

KEEP FIT WITH THE BEST IN
fancy groceries, quality western
meats, fresh fruits and vegetables
from Herbert's Yellow Front
phone 439 for free delivery. 2l-tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-27

TURN YOUR SCRAP IRON. steel.
and other metals into ships, guns.
tanks and planes. We will buy ali
you have and start il on the way
henderson Junk Co. 20-tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-27

IF YOU ARE GOING TO PAINT
don't forget Vita Var. Its the best
yet the lowest priced paint IN
town. Tanner Roofing Co. 2O-ti
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
Flying Fortress
BIcSGS Airdrome

II was the third time within a
week that q S. heavy bombers nave
struck at the enemy held airdrOmes
around New Gdinca and At Japa-
n"se irta-ira ships in the united
nations b%ftIc to stem The Nip
ponce 'h,H toward Australia.
The ZEN" l,in" fortress. on recon
naIsaanc" Patrol lGs' Ilday drop
Fed several b3mG,' on th" Japa-
ucsc held VuIkauaU airdromc at
Rabaul damaging rjGlWays and de
strGyine at least two enemy planes
en- the ground a war department
CCmmuniQue said
That B"Ouaht tJ GCj the number
of enemy aircraft destroyed by U
s. na9al and army air iorces in the
Pacific Far List war z9n"s, IN
cluGing tnC,c shot dCWl y Amcrl-
can volunteer pilots in Coma, ar
Cordine to- unofficial tabulatlonS.
LAST "wednesday the War depart
ment reported that cleht heavy
American bambers Taidcd JIpancSe
shipping IN Salamaua harb9r New
Guinea and dropped Is tens Of
bombs jiial lcit two Japanese ships
Snhine. four ab.azr 2ul ona beach
ed on the shore.
A communiqae on Friday said that
five flying iG.t'"s'a raldcd the
J2pancSC ucIG aI.drcmc, al Sala
maua and Lac in NcW Guinea.
wrcel,mg rllWay, ard destroying
all builduas. Five Japanese
fighter planes were shot down.
1,day'S cGmmumquc. the first BY
the amy inc Friday mornrua told
li q continued Hall ON Bataan pen
insllla and throughout the Philip
z les whore Gen Douglas MacAr-
thurs defenders are awaiting a
Japanese all-out attack
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
CurfaiIed Canning
ToCause Dumping
OF SD. Lemon Juice

SAN DIEGO M ch l6 up -
CWtMad emoh c0niuo operations
Ordered by the war production board
will neeessitatc tho dumping Of
several huuarea thou md gallons
Of lemon JUICE down .cwses darine
The next 80 day" A A Rie5land.
prominent southern California cit
nus producer predicted today.
Ricsland, secretary-managcr of
,hc Chula Vista Mutual Lemon as
soclation. said the WpB ordered
elimination of its llVc-Ouncc cans
~ which the association had plan
ned To pack moe than one sixth
d its annual output
TIN. means that under the ord
r"." Rleslmd sud. about 4,500,G00
Gems of lemon Juice Will be denied
7w-incomc cla,scs of America dur
inp 1912
Lemon growers feel the order
is unfair because il permits Gamers
oi GRANGE and grapefruit juices to
rack 10 Fer ceH, of their Winter
pack and allows tomato pagtc pack
ra Ia use si&-ouLeH cans in un-
mited qu2@tities
Tee loss to mcm5nra ol jhc Chula
Vista association alone Will total
more than $101,0G0, Ricsland said,
and will result in the destruction
of thousands of gallons of lemon
mice.
Directors Of lhe association have
,tnt stroue p;ofcsta to Donald NJ
Ne ,on. WPB chaimah Riesland
said
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
IS. .00O WOMEN WORK
IN AIRpg ANI PLANTS

les ANGELES, March 16 CUPl
Almost l5,uCG women are working
in the nations airpianc plants. the
acrCnautIC4l chsmbcr cf commerce
reported today On the West Coas.
women workers ,Icludr widows Of
the Pearl Flarbon attack. who are
eiyea special preference.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
i-LOST, FOUND, ESTRAY

I.OST-Black silk silver topped bag:
contents opera glasses With stick;
crochet lined silver chain purse;
small change silver purse; these
articles souvenirs from deceased
mother; concert tickets. Phone
POSt-PrcSS 300. Reward. 3-17
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16

WASHINGTCN, March lG up
An American flying fortress, strik
ing aeain at Japslcac seized ajr
bases Al the Hnahe,n approaches
to Australia h." E2aslcd the an
drcmc II R1hml - New Heitaiu
Island m 1Ge Fi-sa#es ArcmHalaeo
Just Caat e hcV G1aluH. tie War
an.'tse a today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
Mascot Returned
Prepaid to Army
PCSFVUIF Cal Marcl

RCSEVILLE, Cal, Marcn Is =
tUPI-A little black dog stood dis
consolately at the Rosevillc sta
ton watching a train disappear IN
the distance. His cellar identified
him as Bobo, mascot of a company
Of u. S. Army men
Railroad men wired military au-
thoritieS 91r Instructions. "Sh:p
Pobo collect" they said but the
army doesn't know railroad men.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16

COMFORTABLE Rooms with cool
crS Will consider Scml-inyalid.
773 Olive 3-l7
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16

USED TIRES 4 TUBES
Tubes All Sizes. 81 80 Large Stock
RAY c. WILLIAMS
3rd and Main FL Ccntro
3-2O
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
I3-ROOMS FOR RENT

cold water, with bath and shower
Reasonable 425 Brighton. 3-l8
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16

Put a POST-PRESS Wantad TO
work for you today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16

ROOM FOR RENT Board if desir-
cd 632 Grange. Phone l2l4-J
mornings. 3-l0
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16

OUTSIDE Front entrance room
with hot and cold water. heat or
cooler, reasonable. 534 Olive
3-12tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16

OUTSIDE ROOM with private bath,
twin beds. Phone 1498M 3-l3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
34-Auto Parts. Tires. Accessories

POPULAR SIZED TIRES Repair
able. While they last, your choice
s. each. Hatton's Service. 9th and
Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
27-FARM IMPLEMENTS

USED SUBSOILER with all OF risht
aud left ploWs q middle busters
BARGAIN
FL, CFNTRO TRACTOR co.
Ne Imperial Ave. Phone 220
3-13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
I2-WANTED TO RENT

WANT TO Rent large sized trailer
house for or 3 months. Will be
used as residence Call Imp. 211
bet 4 pm. 3-18
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16

DAY-OLD CHICKS. Ever Wcdn'e-
day and Friday Also &''rjed
chicks. RuSsell'S Hatchery. PHI G62
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16

A POST-PRESS WANT-AD can get
you that house or apartment you
want. Just call 300 and give the
Ad taker all the particulars.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16

FOR RENT furnished stuccO house
3 rooms and bath, Venetian blinds
new Magic Chef range Simmons
interpring mattresses. heaters,
coolers. $275O pc" month. 825
COml 3-l7
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16

URNISHED House COuDle only.
Must be permanent people 758 .
Commercial. 1923
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
26-POULTRY

POULTRY WANTED We pay reg
Ular market prices. CENTRAL
FOOD Market, 4th city limits,
Phone 1878.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
Put a Want

Z-PersonaIs, Special Notices
INCOME TAX time is near. Re
member in that emergency you
can get a loan on your car to
meet this tax Robertson &s
Durngcr, 7th and Main, FL Cen
tro.
WANT GOOD Home for young Bos-
fH Tow lcmalc. Write post
F.ns boz al. 3-17
CLEAN RAGS WANTED Must be
lfe" Of buttons Can not use rough
material such as oVeralls. Post
Press. 3-13tf
EDNA WILLIS Wishes her friends
TO know she is at the Rose Marie
Beauty Sh0D 3-18
2-BUSINESS SERVICES
REFRIGERATORS
Guaranteed service on all makes,
commercial and domestic.
I. " HOME APPLIANCE CO.
65l Main Phone 249
KEEP EN- TIPING'
Expert repair work done reasonably
Oh
TEprWritCrS
Adding Machines
Calculating Machines
ChrckWritcrS
MCCOY S OFFICE EQUIPMENT
COMMERCIAL STATIONERS
6I3 Main Street, FL CentrO. Calf
Phone ll53
TRAILER SPACE $150 PER WEEK
,,ehtS Water Hot Showers Shade
ACKERS MARKET
Groccrs Gas & OIL Tacos
=. Nj East ON HoltYillc HWay
3-18
WHY NOT Make those repairs to
that lcaky roof before the next
rdin?
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER & TRADING
COMPANY
New and Used Building Material
All Kinds of Pipe & Fittings
1909 Adams Phone 1902
Use the POST-PRESS WANT
ADS for results.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
Ad on the Job Call 300
28-FARM PRODUCTS

TOP SALE. 5000 lbs alfalfa seed
Pass all state tests. Roy Whitmore
J., mi East Of Bard. Calf. 3-l7
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16

ROOM FUR. house. electrically
equipped. Inquire sol So. 10th St.
3-8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
BUSINESS SERVICES

and Storing. ED ROYCE. 666
Broadway. Phone l23-W.
LET US repair that wind-damaged
roof.
S. L. HARTZELL & SON
725 Park Roofers Phi. 25l-W
ATRANSPORTATlON
CAN YOU take one or more with
you on that trip to the coast?
Be neighborly, An ad in Post
Press cIassifieds will help others
and save you money also.
6-HELP WANT 70
WANTED PIN BOYS
over 10 years. Steady work.
FL Centro Bowling Arey I29 No.
9th
9-SITUATIONS WANTED
~ - yey.>--->-~-~~1- .@~---,- ,t~--~-o~~~-~
YOUNG MAN willing worker would
like few hours work in morning
in exchange for room and board
644 So. 7th before = pm. 1923
STENOGRAPHER. With bookkecp-
ing experience valley resident
local references. wants position
Write PoSt-Pres5 Box 60 3-l9
io-APARTMENTS FOR RENT
-~~~o) )-o-0y0~O~0~~-~~@~o
NICELY Furnished apartment re-
frigerator. 235 No. 9th. St.
FURNISHED 2 room apartment $4
week. Inquire 783 Park
FURNISHED Flat for rent. Also
furnished room 704 State. 3l9
ATTRACTIVE, Nicely furnished
apartment with or without bath.
Also rooms. Parkyicw Apt. GOA
Adams
SMALL APT. everything furnished
562 Olive Twin Palms 10
FURNISHED Apartments for rent
Hot water, electric refrigeration.
Florence Apts. 737 Commercial,
3-l8
MODERN 3 Rooms and bath fur
apt. elect. equipped Hot water,
cooler water paid. COS So 4th
Key at 381 Holt 3-15tf
NICELY Furnished a room Apt to
rent for months Also small
cottage furnished or unfurnished
$50 Adams St Phi. 105 3-17
FOR RENT: 3 room furnished Apt.
Refrigerator. $1,000 per mo. Phi.
68l-R. 3-17
iI-HOUSE FOR RENT
SMALL Furnished house for rent.
Phone 662 3-18
A FEW GOOD Houses, furnished
and unfurniShed.
MARIE LAND
831 Main
FURNISHED l bedroom house
Electrically equipped. 872 Brigh-
ton 3-16tf
6 ROOM FUR. house. electrically
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16

SMALL Furnished house for rent.
Phone 662 3-18
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16

FOR RENT: 3 room furnished Apt.
Refrigerator. $1,000 per mo. Phi.
63l-R. 3-17
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16

NICELY Furnished a room Apt. to
rent for 3 months. Also small
cottage furnished or unfurnished.
$50 Adams st. Phi. 105 3-17
Evening star., 1942-11-11

Think Of saving up to $40 on the seasons most
important coats beautiful, practical, warm
casuals! The type you everywhere today,
over everything! Handsome Raccoon and Wolf
collars on gorgeous all.wool fabrics in herring.
bones, overblocks and birdseye patterns natural,
blue, green and brown. Full boxes (that slip
easily over suits) and trim fitted styles Sizes II
to 20.
Kann's-Coat shop-second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

Declarer has threat cards only in hearts and clubs. A squeeze can operate only by finding the stop pers in these suits both in one ad- verse hand. For lack of high inter- mediateS in hearts, this would mean first of all finding the hearts split 5-2 or worse. Then it would mean finding the king jack-ten of clubs also all in the same hand-not the king only, because the queen cannot be saved as the threat card.
 This seems a very optimistic as- sumption, yet it must be made be- cause there is no other resource. Declarer therefore wins the trump lead in dummy, returns with the low trump to the queen, ruffS his last diamond, returns with the heart king to cash the rest of his trumps. Dummy can discard one heart, but then must let go two clubs. Finally the three of hearts is led to the ace. If the nine of hearts does not clear, then declarer returns the queen of clubs to the ace. If the cards were in accordance with the assumption, then the nine of clubs wins the last trick. If the cards were otherwise, the contract was hopeless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
15O ADDITIONAL
 WORKERS NEEDED

Former workers at the four zone centers in the city that were closed Monday have responded well to the plea that, they offer their services in other Civilian Defense activities, Miss Nancy Delaney of the Civilian Defense offlce reported.
 Miss Delaney added about l50 ad- ditional workers are still needed for the district warning center, the chief report center and the aircraft spot ting service in order for the three units to be fully manned. If these workers can be obtained, the vol- unteers will only have to work every other week. At present, some of the workers are being forced to do double shifts because of the short age of manpower.
 Those who wish to apply for duty at any one of these posts may reg ister at the Civilian Defense of- flee on Church street by calling 4-0909. All applicants will be im- mediately assigned to active duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
POLrS

'Flnzafire," the crabiest show in the world, is being presented to- day and tomorrow for four per- formances daily, on the stage of the Loew Polie Theater. With a gigantic cast of more than 50 per- formers and featuring 12 big acts, Funzafire" is without a doubt, the wackieSt, funniest and most hilar- ious review ever presented. It comes direct to Waterbury from a record breaking engagement in Chi- cago. Incidentally, the presenta- tion of this show here, marks its first appearance in the East.
 Among the fifty assorted nuts presented in this big show are such seasoned entertainers as Benny Meroff, Eddie Fens and his Orches- tra, Whitey Roberts, star of many Broadway show; Jack Gwynne, the master magician: Rita, truly the American wonder girl, Ross Wyse. Jr., and June Mann in some crazy, calamitous comedy routines; Sophie Parker, weighing a ton and presenting just that amount in fun; Professor Cheer and Company in an act that even Ripley would find hard to believe; Al Shepard and his merry mad moments: Bob Craig and Charlie Mariana who are billed as "the long and short of r; Joe Morini and others too numerous to mention here.
 Don't forget. for the show that rivals "Hellzapoppin" and "Sons-a. Fun" see "Funzafire" at the Loew Poii Theater either today or tomor- row.
 On the screen is Mexican Spit fires Elephant" with Lupe Velez and Leon Errol. This is the first Waterbury showing of thls new hit in the spitflre series.
 Effective this Wednesday and Thursday, and every Wednesday and Thursday hereafter, shows will start promptly at l2:00 noon, in order to accommodate the thousands of defense workers who would like to see . complete stage and screen show and be able to be out Of the thater by 2:s0. At I2:00 noon, the pSks&A etsVN WIFI etakh " " Aoa" lowed by the stage show at I:2O. with this complete show being over by 2:30 ?. m.
 Opening q five day engagement on Friday at the LoeW Poll TheateF ls the top musical hit of the year. Orchestra Wives" the number one show with the number one band Of the nafl0n Rianm MtllMp anA hfa orchestra. Also starred in the plc- tuFe are many Of Hoiiywood's big- ltes as Ann Rutherford George Montgomery, Lynn Bari. Cesar Ro- nero, Carole Lands, Virginia Qii- more, Mary Beth Hughes and others. On the same bill is "diFl Trouble" with Don Ameche and loan Bennett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
St. Joseph College Lists Students From This City
-LOring Studio.

1 MT. and Mrs. Joseph A. zehnder oi Naugatuck, is member of the sophomore class. A graduate oi Naugatuck high school, Miss Zehn- der is Q member of the Sodality Athletic association, Rho Sigma Kappa.
 Freshman class: Miss Mildred Miller, daughter of Mrs. Mae E. Miller of South Main street. Miss Miller is @ graduate of Sacred Heart high school where she was active in school affairs and served as edi- tor of the Forum, school paper. Miss Miller won the local, the dis- trict the state, the regional, and the sectional American Legion Na- tonal Oratorical Contest last spring. She won top honors among the girls division in the national contest and placed fourth in the combined boys and girls contest.
 Miss Phyllis Morris, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Philip c. Morris of Naugatuck. Miss Morris is Q grad uate of Naugatuck high school, where she was c member of the Junior Woman's club, the Math club, the Chemistry club, and the Dramatic society.
 Miss Joan Neagle, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Neagle of Lud- low street. Miss Neagle, a graduate of Waterbury Catholic high school, was an assistant editor of the school newspaper, the Pennant, and of the Yearbook. She was active in the Latin club and in the Sigma Delta Sorority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
STRAND

"1Sle of Missing Men," the new Monogram drama, opened today at the Strand theater for a three day engagement, John Howard is seen at the head of an exception cast, and delivers the smooth, altogether competent performance which thea tergoers have come to expect from this ain actor. Helen Gilbert is un- usually attractive in the leading feminine role, and the personable Gilbert Roland is the third point in a strange human triangle. The pic lures fourth part of prime im- portance Is finely played by Alan Mowbray.
 The picture is . succession of dramatic situations. Aboard Q ship plying in the southwestern Pacific we find Howard, governor of an island penal colony, returning to his post, and intrigued by his blonde fellow passenger, Miss Gilbert. After he has finally succeeded in scrap ing up an acquaintance, he finds that the young lady Is SO intensely interested in his prison work that he invites her to stop of for visit at the institution. What he does not realize is that she has schemed for this very result, since she is secretely anxious to see Roland, a prisoner on the island. Thus begins e story filled with a constantly in- creasing atmosphere of dramatic suspense, as @ human love triangle emerges in a strange pattern.
 The second action-packed Mono- gram hit on the same program is, Meath the Brooklyn Bridge" with the East Side Kids. As usual. the gang is headed by Leo Gorcey, Bobby Jordan, Huntz Hall and Ga briel Dell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
Friends Fete
 Miss MaryLucid

Miss Katherine Stack of Oakyiile and Mrs. William Piel of this city entertained Monday evening at the Silver Chalet with a currency shower in honor of Miss Mary Lucid of Madison street.
 Among the guests were: Mrs. Ed- ward Kanninsky, Mrs. Philip Brain ard, Mrs. Fred Mason, Mrs. John Yost, ST., Mrs. Aldo Parola, Mrs. William Reed, Mrs. Susan Boyd, Mrs. Michael Driscoll, Mrs. Patrick Hobart, Mrs. Julia Ashe, Mrs. Mar garet Lahey, Margaret Lahey, Sally Reilly, Mrs. Richard Robertson, Mrs. Reginald Rowley, Mrs. Mar garet Dwyer, Mrs. Patrick Wallace, Mrs. Earl Lewis, Mrs. John Mul- hern, Catherine Mulhern, Ann Mulhern, Mrs. Henry Wigglesworth, Mrs. John Driscoll, Mary Driscoll, Mrs. Margaret MikolslSy, Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. David Barto- lini, Mrs. Joseph Morton, Mrs. Thomas Doyle, Eileen Kelly, Nora O'Donnell.
 Mrs. William Molleur, Mrs. Mi- chael Reilly, Mrs. Vincent Crary, Mrs. Albert Linden, Mrs. Frank Linden, Mrs. Thomas McEvoy, Mrs. Cronly, Mrs. Frank Calvin, Kath- leen Healey, Agnes Doyle. Margaret Healey, Mrs George Clarity, Mrs. James Doyle, Mary Doyle, Mrs. Mary Healey, Mary Moore, Mrs. Onalfo, Mrs. Messina Mrs. Michael Shugrue, Shirley Shugrue, Mary Shugrue, Mrs. Edward Klum, Mrs. Mary Grimm, Mae Mahoney, Marie Grimm Deborah Griffin, Nancy Grif- fin, Mrs. Mary Stack.
 Mrs. Anthony Muccino Mrs. John Yost, Jr., Mrs. John Fitzmaurice, Kathleen O'Donnell, Nancy O'Don- nell Margaret O'Donnell, Ann Rita ODonnell, Mrs. Timothy Lucid and Kay Lucid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

Among the students from Water bury and vicinity enrolled at St Joseph College in West Hartford for the l942-43 scholastic year are:
 Seniors: Miss Mary Blake and Miss Joan Lambert. Miss Blake, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Edward P. Blake of Sylvan avenue, is Q graduate of Waterbury Catholic high school and is member of the Ath- letic association, the Sodality, Busi- ness club, International Relations club, and the Debating society. She Is majortng in business and econom- icS.
 Miss Lambert, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George c. Lambert of Union City, is a graduate of Nauga- tuck high school, and is majoring in business and economics. She is a member of the Sodality, the Ath- letic association, International Re- lations club, and the Rho Sigma Kappa, residents club.
 Junior class: Miss Grace Ahern Miss Mary BroSnan, Miss Mary Me- Cormick, and Miss Doris Murphy. Miss Ahern, daughter of Mir and Mrs. John F. Ahern of Wyman street, is a graduate of Crosby high school, and is majoring in sociology. She is a member of the Athletic association, the Sodality; and is do- ing group work in the College Nurs- cry school.
 Miss Brosnan, graduate of Wa terbury Catholic high school, is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Brosnan of Middlebury. She is majoring in business and economics, and is a member of the Rho Sigma Kappa, Badminton club, Sodality, and is student leader in archery.
 Miss Mccormick, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Mccormick of Pleasant street is a graduate of Crosby high school, and is major ing in business and economies. She is a member of the Athletic associa- ton, the Sodality, and the Beta Gama.
 Miss Murphy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. J. Murphy of Wolcott is a graduate of Crosby high school. She is majoring in business and economics, and is a member of the Sodality, French club, Business club, and the Rho Sigma Kappa.
 Miss Airline Zehnder, daughter of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
M The Local Theate1:S
STATE

One of the outstanding films of the current season was ushered in today at Warmers State theater with the presentation of the new Warner Bros. hit Gentleman Jim, " picturiZation of the amazing life of James J. Corbett, starring Errol Flynn with gorgeous Alexis Smith, Alan Hale and Jack Carson.
 Tn addition to the above men toned stars the film boasts a big surrounding cast of oher favorite players. Flynn, of course, adds new laurels to his fame and is said to turn in the best performances of his career while Alexis Smith in the leading feminine romantic lead does @ splendid acting job. Alan Hale portrayS his usual rough and ready characterization, bringing many laughs to the film, while Jack Car son vies with Flynn for the beauti- full Alexis.
 All in all, Gentleman Jim" is one film you can't miss seeing . put 1t right at the top of your must" list and be sure to attend the open- ing performances at the State start ing tomorrow.
 Chills and chuckleS will predomi- nate during the screening of the second big hit, "A Night in New Or- leans" featuring Preston Foster, Patricia Morrison, Albert Dekker, Charles Butterworth and Cecil Kel- laway.
 Reports have 1t that "A Night in New Orleans" is not the kind of mystery that takes itself seriously. On the contrary, mirth keeps pace with murder at such a rate of speed that the picture is said to be a rTy-go-round of laughter and ex- citement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
Club Notes

PLATTs MILLS
 The Platts Mills Community club will hold its annual Halloween party Saturday night at its new club rooms, starting at 8:30. Mrs. Fl. Glen McDonald, chairman, has arranged Q program that includes refreshments and prizes. The pro- gram Is open to residents of Platts Mills and Bristol terrace.
 HEBREW LADIES
 At it's regular meeting on Mon- day evening the Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid Association made plans for a cake sale to be held on No- vember i9.
 Mrs. Abraham Fandiller and Mrs. Charles Hennelis are CO., chairmen of the flair. Mrs. Harry Klankin presided at the meeting.