davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
The Heavens In December Winter Solstice-Plonetory Conjunction
 Orion and les Nebulo
Ny CLEMENT s. RRAININ, PHI. D.

The gTeAt constellation of Orion now hes in the southeastern quar- ter of the evening sky at may>time. its entire extent well above the hori- zoa> Its unique appearance makes 1t easy to recognize at any time that it Is in the upper half of the sky, Above the southeastern horizon you wala sSTS three stars of equal bright ness lySng close together in nearly vsTaScAl StraSxAt line, with the mtd- ale one almost exactly halfway be- tween the outer two Later the westward movement of the sky will ASang this hrae into horizontal po- Sssso0 over the southern horizon. This trio of stars forms the Sword Belt os the Hunter, Betelgeu1e is the brilliant reddish star which lies north os the Belt and to the south Is another first magnitude star, RSSel. which. however. is distinctly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

eastern standard time, the sun will reach the winter solstice, the point of its annual apparent path through
 the sky which is farthest south. Tn the northern hemisphere, on that day, we will have the longest night and the shortest daylight period. Winter officially commences, but, after that date, although the weather will in general become more wintry and the temperatures lower in these attitudes, the length of time each day that the sun shines here in-
 creases each day - at first slowly, then more rapidly. The income of heat will for time. still be less than the radiated output by the earth. A balance is reached in February when the conditions reverse and gradually the amount of heat received from the sun each day gains on the amount radiated by the earth at night. Thus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

Second Lieut.. George c, Chrysos- tomas of 70 Monroe avenue is sta- toned at Kessler Field Miss. He received his commission last month.
 Allan ]. Evans of Cheshire has been commissioned a second lieu tenant in the Army Field Artillery. He recently graduated from the of flcer candidate school at Fort Sill and has been assigned to Fort Bragg, N. c.
 Private Thomas Carmichael of 4i5 Waterville street has completed a course in radio operation and me- chanics at Scott Field, III.
 Michael R. O'Brien of Naugatuck is serving as assistant chief ware- houseman at Camp Carrabelle, Fla.
 Charles r. Armstrong of 1902 Baldwin street and Chester A. De- Paoli of Torrington received silver gunners wings at the Harlingen areial gunnery school in Texas last week. They will be assigned to con- bat crews.
 Corporals William J. Butler and Thomas Haggerty have been pro- noted to the rank of sergeantS and James Cunningham has been pro- noted to corporal at New Guinea, according to word received here.
 Corporal John R. Cole has re- turned to h is station at Paterson, with his family at Crescent street. N. J., after spending furlough
 Robert E. DeBiSschop, seaman first class, is visiting his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles DeBisschop of Stillson road. He served on an aircraft carrier during the inva- sion at Casablanca.
 Victor s. Lambe of Southbury has been commissioned a second lieutenant at Camp Barkley, Tex as. He trained with the medical administrative division.' He former ly served as a staff sergeant in Ice land.
 Dr. Richard Gilyard of this city city has been commissioned a cap tain at an Army veterinarian school in Chicago He will report next month to the veterinary headquar- ters of the First Service Command in Boston.
 Gordon K. filling of this city is stationed at Camp Sutton, N. c.
 Ensign Waugh Gooding of Bun- ker Hill avenue has started duties at New Orleans, La. He catered the service in October and recently completed a course at Noroton.
 Edward P. Masel, Jr. of il2 Manor street will be assigned to a Naval trade school for electricians mates. He recently completed basic training at the Naval station at Newport, R. l.
 Richard D. Brunei, l9, of Wood bury, Howad L. Parsons, q, of Ban
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
|CTTY SUPPORTS
 SAFETY DRIVE
Waterbury SaRdly Behind Highway Crusade Gains
 Police Superintendent

Suppaemensaae 0cR> NeAere A Nmaeys recent proclamation seReR&> Ing the state AaeAwes saaeag cru. saae, came . aetser today ee eelhee Spt. wNaam ,, Ro@eM from caaSe. Edward 1 lEsces es the State Tsaf> tle Commission, asking wsaesNasS te cooperate sn Gfse ezwsaaA. A eeae, gram eo the same eaBect w@s seeesc> ee from AsaNuT F, Eals, chairman Ns the HiehWay $asesg Commission,
 Supt. Roach, an @o&MeWae ee both cOmmUni icatSoAs stated, Chat waterbury coule be &epeneeS on ee cooperate 100 DOT cent sn the ossA> piaen for highway saRegg>
 we fally appreciate the SaasnSSS spirit Of co0pegataon shown Ng s&eaN> sands of motorists and pedestrians who consistently observe speed ansS travel reenaatioMS on our AaeMwaN$ Present oonSations impose on poaSce OfacerS of Coamectasa9 the GH0eAs necessity Of strict enforcement. Lax, aty in enforcement prompts many se take chances on the MaeAwaN that often result m permanent sM, Sury, chances that an too ese0aeasaS result in fstalatSes.
 $'The success of our var eGHoEe &e- bends on every man, woman, &soS child, Its success SepeNSS GAsessg on those phvsicaa1y fit ana Spee2Aay skille6, pubiSe safety GeNaM1S that every plecaNtion be taken Se safe guard the lives of an men, women and children,
 "As police ofhcerS, we rnasss @l vseilant. There must be strict eSa- forcement of motor vehicle aaWS Strict enforcement win aaS the war effort; strict enforcement wSal nT'e- vent accidents, strict eAsoTce@e@' Will help save lives, Can we coaaM' on your usual waaoaehearte6 coepeSa~ tionP"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
TRIPOLTTANIA HEAVILY ATTACKED
British, American Planes Maintain l2.HOur Long
 Assault on Objections

Cairo Nov. 30-CUP)--British and american bombers carried out the biggest l2-hour air attack of the war on Tripolitania Saturday night and yesterday, it was disclosed to- day.
 During the night, Royal Air Force bombers dumped many tons of bombs on harbor installations and shipping at Trtpoli. They scored di- rect bits on the spanish and Cara manu Moles in the harbor and bomoer the electric power plant, setting large fires.
 The United States Army air force followed up with two daylight, raids scoring direct hits on two large merchant vessels. An extremely violent explosion was observed or one of the ships, and many fires were started.
 The vessel controlling the boom at the entrance to the harbor was hit directly and other bombs fell on an anti-aircraft battery in the harbor. still more bombs fell on the harbor Moles and in the city ringing the hrabor's edge.
 Another daylight attack was de- livered by twin-engined RAF fight CTS which raided Zuara, west of Tripoli near the Tlnisian-Tri tanian border Two Italian Cant z-506 flying boats moored at the dock were set afire and others were damaged. Heavy damage was infiict- ed on two German JunkerS-52 planes in the air.
 Two railways trains were attacked near Sousse, both in the central sector of the Eastern Tunisiar coast, locomotives receiving heavy damage from the RAF planes. The British flyers also successfully at- tackled anti-aircraft positions at the air field at Gabes, on the Gulf of Gabes and smashed motor trans port convoy in low level attack near Misurata.
 A i.200-ton coastal steamer was shelled by aerial cannon of Sousse
 A communique said not a single plane was lost in the strong aerial attacks designed to support the Allied armies in Libya and TuntSia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Nov. 30.-(UP)-Sales of half-blood territory wool described as oil the low side of this grade range were made at a clean basis price of el.t2 the U. s. Agriculture Department reported today.
 Purchases of woois in good sized quantities were made in Buenoa Aires for shipment to the United States. Prices on fine and cross bred woois tend to be weak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
LEINER FREED
 OF TREASON
Judge Directs AcQulttal Verdict; lnternment for
 Duration Reported

New York, Nov, sO-Cup)-Hel- nut Lelner, s2.yoar-old Astoria, \. Y gardener, was freed Of treason charges today when Federal Judge John W. Clancy directed the Jury lo return a verdict of acduittal.
 ralner was charged with having aided Edward John KcrlinR, one or the six NaA saboteurs landed by c German submarine and subse. uuently apprchendcd and executed, His trial lasted three days and had been adioured from last Weakness day until this morning after tho vovernment had completed It's case,
 Judge Clancy ruled, in ordering the directed verdict that the gov- ernmcnt had failed to prove any overt acts of treason,
 He held also that the confession obtained from Leiner by the Fed- eral Bureau of Investigation was not admissible because the overt acts had not been proved.
 under the Constitution and nw," Judge Clancy told the jury T have no alternative than to or- der you to return verdict of not guilty"
 The jury returned the verdict and the court ordered Eeiner remanded to the custody of the |. s. marshal. 4 German allen. he may be subject to further action by the govern ment.
 Washington, Nov. 3o-tuP)--At- torney General Francis Riddle has ordered Helmut Yeiner, acquitted Of treason in New York federal court lnterned for the duration, 1t was learned today,
 Justice Department officials, in keeping with their policy of not commenting on persons interned as dangerous enemy aliens, made no statement about Leiner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
JUAN AMEZAZA
 NEW PRESIDENT

Montevideo, Uruguay, Nov. 30 n CUP)-Elections of Juan Jose Ame- zaga as president of Uruguay and his running mate Foreign Minister Albert Guani, as vice-president. was assured today. as late returns placed the candidates of the Liberal Demo- crats far ahead in the national elections.
 Louis Alberta de Herrera, candi- date of the Blanco party. which ad- vocates a policy of strice neutrality for Uruguay similar to that practiced by Argentina was Amexaga's rival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
WATERBURY WOMEN
 ATTEND LAUNCHING

Two Waterbury weaAen. Mrs r, l.. NssAM sr4 Fay Clark. were present yesterday at the launching 0f two oil sankex$ S s Tongue River and s S, Clearwater. by the AEAss@e Maintenance Corp of Bay cNane, N |
 TMe launching ceremonies tn- eNsae& Indian rites 6 war pow~wo ( Ag an na4saM tribe. and ether feS- ssvsssss, Keels ef the two ships were AasS Aus 1&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
43,667 CIVILIANS
 KILLED IN RAIDS

London, Nov. 30- CUP) - The Home Ministry, in its first official report on the historic Battle of Britain" announced today that 43.- 667 civilians including 5.460 children had been killed in air raids by the end of 1941.
 The Ministry reported that more than 1000 persons were kille din each of the three heaviest German air attacks last year-April IS, April l9 and May 10.
 More than 1a0.0O0 bombs had beer rained o,l England by the end of 1941, thG ministry's figures showed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
INSPECTION OF CLUBS IS BEGUN

Cleveland, Nov. S0--fUPD- Two northern Ohio cities began thorough Inspections Of an night clubs and rther entertainment centens today es Q precaution against such z dis csteT as the Boston fire
 William ID. Gui0n. Cleveland building inspector, said ~it would do 10 harm to ne-ingpect our clubs. with this recent holocaust fresh m our minds"
 Mayor George Harter of Akron said the entire personnel Of the cityls fire department wOlld make a complete and thorough" cheek of night sl0ots ard the like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

New York, Nov. S0-(Up1 Stocks made c minor decline In tho aver. aRes today with volume contracted from last weeks average.
 A few low-prlced issues furnished the bulk of the volume. Common wealth As Southern topped the ace tive list and held at It's previous close of o.S2 A fair volume of trad- ing was noted in United Corpora ton, American Radiator and Stand- ard Brands,
 Copper shares were heavily traded,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
BUILDING PERMITS

The office of John T. Hartley, building inspector, has issued the following permits:
 Waterbury Savings hank, for repairs and alterations to be made at 232 South Leonard street. $200.
 Michael Guist0. to enclose . rear porch at l6 Berkeley avenue, Sl50.
 Giuseppe Rizxa, to build Q one- car garage at 10 Berkeley avenue, SlOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following documents con- cerned with . real estate trans action has been filed with the town clerks office:
 Mortgage Antoinette Felipe is George FenneIl & Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov. % (UP)-Got- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Nov. 27th, compared with a year ago. This Year Expenses Last Year s2s.10f,so7,212.96 ss,s59,697, ,5GL52 s25,7ss, ,7ss,lsIs7 sS,2so, ,sss, ,165.o4
 Receipts : 5,oo1, ,sse,7l6.9o s2.922, 2,s35,331.4S
 Net Deficit s2s,os7, ,4oi,oee.oe s5.ss2. .sss, ,ess.O4
 Cash Balance : 2,sI4,2so,794s3 s2,27s,592,35557
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

Every true woman at war carries | hand full Of Bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
Birthday Party

Mrs. Matthew B. Donnelly of Meriden road entertained at a party in honor of the first birthday of her son, Robert, Monday afternoon and evening.
 Those present were: Mrs. Ken- meth Tooker and children Kenneth, Craig and Betsy Ann; Mrs. Mil- ton Reed and daughter, Patricia; Mrs. Robert Grant and children, Teddy and June; Mrs. John J. Gar. rigus, MT. and Mrs. Bernard Don. nelly, MT. and Mrs. Robert Pier. son. Miss Marie Donnelly, Boatswain Edmund Squires Of the Merchant Marines, Mickey and Robert Don- nelly and MT. and Mrs. Matthew B Donnelly.
 Robert W. Tyrell of Grafton, N H. is spending few days with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. William F Tyrell of Beach road.
 P. T. A. Paraley Friday
 Miss Katherine Crowley, probation officer of Waterbury, will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Wood tick Parent Teacher association Friday at 3:i5 p. m. at the school Mrs. Walter Smith will preside at the meeting. Anyone interested t invited to the meeting.
 Mrs. Hattie Kilborn Austin oi Harwinton, & former resident oi Wolcott. is seriously i'll at the Char lotte Hungerford hospital in Tor rington.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Duhaime of Stillson road are the parents of son born Thanksgiving morning al St. Mary's hospital. The infant is the grandson of Mir. and Mrs. Philip Duhaime of Woodtick road.
 Coupons Tomorrow
 oil coupons will be issued by the war ration board at the Town Hall Tuesday at 2 D. m. Trucks will be registered at the home Of Mrs. John A. Warner, clerk of the ration board. for mileage Tuesday from 6 to 2 D. m. All applicants must have 6 certificate of war necessity or coup ons cannot be issued.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry B. Traver and son, Bradley of Nichols road. were Thanksgiving guests of MT. Traver's parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Traver of Marion.
 MT. and Mrs. John Kulman and son, Ronald of Waterbury were holiday guests of Mrs. Kulman's mother, Mrs. Louis Moss of Nichols road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
school. he enlisted in the Navy July 10, his seventeenth birthday.

Theodore R. HallOck of I322 Thomaston avenue has 5esn com Hl5ssicred a second ie,l esast at FOFE Monmouth, N J. Ee nesenEsy com pleteo a course at tAle Signal school at The station. He is the son of MT and Mrs. Clarence F. HalIOck-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

Stanley wyrebek. of 2 Vine street. who serTed in the + asion of Casablanca in northwestern Af- rica. has been visiting his parents. Mr. ard Mrs. BolstaW Wyebek- He was on duty as 8 pilot machinAst or an aircraft carrier A former fOot- hall ssiaUs-r al IeaWen&orGh naGh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

Julius B. Orsini Of 56Waanut strses is stationed a. Miami Beach. Fla with the U- & Army Air f0gCs, He was 9 ssnior in Crosby high school Kl8en he enliSt ted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

Robert W. Tyrell of Grafton, N H. is spending a few days with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. William F Trxraif nf paaeh rnad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

Richard D. Brunei, l9, of Wood bury, Howad L. Parsons, q, of Ban-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

Second Lieut.. Matthew S. Vein oerg, son of AIr. and Mrs. Morris Weinberg of g WildWod avenue, is at Edgewood Arsenal. Mo, await Ing a new assignment. He j. con- nected with the Army Chemical Warfare service. A graduate Of Crosby high school and Yaje uni- versity. he has been in the Army 2 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

Edward P. Masel, Jr. of il2 Manor street will be assigned to a Naval trade school for electricians mates. He recently completed basic training at the Naval station at Newport, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

Mrs. Hattie Kilborn Austin of Harwinton, a former resident of Wolcott. is seriously i'll at the Char lotte Hungerford hospital in Tor rington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
SPLENDID CHARACTERS

Michele Morgan. a recent French
importation, now fairly well known
to American audiences. has the
role of the girl who SO distracts
Cabin that he cannot pursue his
original intent of escaping from
Paris prison, while Michel Simon
as the grim guardian. gives a
spectacular performance as the
foreign menace.
/ 1t is an amazingly thrilling pic
ture full of suspense and marvel
Gus bit performances by the Sec
iondary group of characters. OF
peculiarly timely worth is the sec
ond feature. Guerrilla Brigade, u
which shows the actions of the
small band OF stalwart Soviets who
continued 10 harass the German
invasion troops following the revo-
luton in 1917.
OF ALL TIME
Although this is an exciting
record Of another war, il reveals
with bleak realism the same cour-
age and indonlitabte VIII 10 win
which characterizes the Russian
efforts today to withstand the
NaZi onthrust.
Opening with the surrender oil
the Ukranians to the Germans al
the outbreak OF the revolution, the
film marches with a militant
tempo 10 climax you can't re-
Sist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"Eagls Squadron" II :o3 a. m,
i;55. 4:47, 1889, 1851 .. m; Who Ia
Hope Schuyler" i2:5s, $50. e:42. s;3i
p. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOI-"Tortilla Flat {"
II n. m, 1858. 6;fs. 1888 p. M Inter
national Lady" III. 5;O4. s:57 p. m.
CINDERELLA "Tortlna Flat" 2:40
6:35. 1880 p. m; international Lady,
4, 3, y. m.
FlsHER-"Tortilla Flat" 1890, 4;05
1910, 1913 p. M; international Lady,
2 80. sos. 9,40 p. m.
FOX "Footlight serenade." 1915
ASA 5:2s, 500, 1890 p. m: Little
Tokyo, u. 8. A." 1907 a. M, i;i3. AIS,
6:55. 9:31 p. m.
MADISON moon over Miami" II
a. M, 2:i3, 5:26, 500. 1857 p. m. I'm
ternationsl Squadron" i2:46, 3:59, 1872
1910 p. m.
MICHIGAN-"The Male Animal" 1i:1;
a. m, 2:26 5:27, SOS, l0:ss p. m. Stage
Show, 1918, t:29, $40, 9.51 D. m.
PALMs-sTATE - The Gay sisters, IT
i2Is. 3:4s. 7;is. i0:4s D. m. True &c
the Army" IL a. m. ESQ, 6, $50 p. m.
RIyIERA-"TortilA Flat" 1890. AIS
&. il:45 p. m. International Lady" 2:27.
6:l2. 9:57 p. m.
R-K-O UPTOWN-"TortillA Flat" 3:25
T.25, 1905 D. m; International Lady,
$40. $40 e:25 p. m.
ROYAL - ''Tortiila Flat" $40. s:5;
p. m; international Lady" 1883, 1913
p. m.
TELENEws News. short subjects
a. m. 10 IL p. m.
United ARTISTS Mrs Miniver
li;i5 a. m. 1883. 4:3i. 1909, s;i7 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Star Unhappy
When Suit Vanishes

SPENCER TRACY wore a
brown suit with a brown necktie.
He was very unhappy about IT.
This was a radical change for the
star, who in picture after picture
has worn his favorite blue silt
with blue necktie.
Tracy's wardrobe man has a
standard order for the blue sGit
and blue necktie. The other morn
ing. before Tracy started to work
in a scene for Keeper OF the
Flame" starring him with Kath-
airline Hepburn, the familiar blue
suit was missing.
Tracey was i'm a lather. but
finally compromised on the brown
suit. Later, he discovered that
Miss Hepburn and Director George
Cukor had spirited away the blue
suit 10 be sure the star would
have at least one change during
the picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02

auctions with his satirical impress
sions of opera stars.
Marguerite and Frank Gill, a
comedy dance team whose terrific
acts have kept them in Mexico
City for the past five years, head
up the balance of the shows which
include newcomer Bobby Lee,
male soprano with special arrange
Francis David and his
clever character dances, toe
dancing Bobby Johnson, comedy
singer Jack Craig. Jerry Vaughn
and his acrobatie-eeHtrel dances
and Bea Vester's dancing chorus,
the Six Adorables.
Again furnishing the music for
the shows, for in-between dancing
and for Norman's rich baritone
singing, is the musical aggregation
with so many Detroit fans-Jimmy
Gargano, his trumpet and his or
cheStra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Miranda Becomes
Disney Advisor

DIRECTOR IRVING CUM
MINGS gave Carmen Miranda a
two-day furlough from Spring
time in the Rockies" in order that
she may serve as technical adviser
to Walt Disney.
At Disney's request, the noted
Brazilian star gave the once over
and her advice on his newly COM
pleted South American film, "Alo
Amigos"
The film was started some
months ago, when Disney was in
Brazil. and he is anxiouS~te secure
her opinion as 10 whether II will
meet with favor when shown ir
South America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Tonieht's Concert
At Belle Isle

THE DETROIT FEDERATION
OF MUSICIANS CONCERT
BAND. with Herbert Straub con-
Quoting. will play municipal band
concert tonight. starting at 3
O'Clock, in the Belle Isle Bandstand.
The program:
STAR sPANGLED BANNER
lTriumphal March from sgurd Jorsalfsr
Grieg
Waltzes from The Rat Strauss
On the Trail
from The Cl.na canyon suite Groin
Selections from Maytime Romberg
Echoes from the
Metropolitan opera ARA. Tobant
INTERMissIoN
Sky Parade March Leonard Smith
spanish Dances
Nos. /. and Moskiwsky
Symphony No.
I'm Minor CFinals) Tschaikowsky
stars and Stripes Forever Sousa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

ROWING IN DETROIT: Have
you noticed that the girls work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Cinema
Opener
Is Tops
BY CHARLES GENTRY

ONE OF the finest double for
Ieign bills which the Cinema Thea
ter has offered here serves as the
Ireopening offer of the Columbia
street house this week.
Port of Shadows" coupled
with the Russian documentary
drama, Guerilla Brigade" pre-
Isents an intriguing combination
to the movie-goer who is hungry
for a change of film diet.
Port of Shadows" of course, is
the old p. V. (Pre-Vichy) French
film about a soldier AWOL who
picks up with a waterfront waif
only to run into serious trouble
with her depraved stepfather.
Sinister characters haunt this
particularly compelling melodrama
which had a sinister echo in the
"Moontide, which
was patterned after the Gallo
original.
AS in "Moontide." Jean Cabin
has the leading role, that Of a
desperate character who finds ro-
nance where one would least ex-
pect 10 find il. riding on the scum
tof the lie Havre harbor's back
wash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Long Life

THE SHEIKS tent from which
Bing Crosby and Bob Hope rescue
their girl friends, Dorothy Lamour
and Dona Drake. in Road to
Morocco, is the same one De
Mile used way back in 1923 in
The Ten Commandments" 1t has
"a hundred foot spread, which
makes quite a tent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Club Frontenac
Opens Thursday

TWENTY-ONE entertainers, 80
acts-that's the program of the
opening week Of the fourth season
for KarYl Norman and his male
revue at the Club Frontenac.
Norman brings back last sea-
sons favoriie performer 49, Niles
MarSh-to head the elaborate pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02

while Stephan Skurat offers a
fine foil as the loyal peasant who
hates to see the intruder take such
"a heavy toll OF his own, his ma
tive land.
We only hope that the Cinema
can continue TO give us such excel
lent fare, for certainly, this open
ing bin is one well worth seeing.