davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
eAS SIIUkIl0A
 SERI0Us AGAIN
AtBantiC Refining C0BsspalB Closes All Local Staiigns
 60r CiIcCtsfp

Only smsaI supplies Df RaSjltsse were or lt1aESd in marry lIDcaS sSastDssE to-day, and dealers expressed wOEFE afgsie a BestCaSg aaEIDFtage within a ss50Et tbEue. AT asatkpEsS of tetg As- laHttc BeflEtng Go, ifif tefitg Efsg ard about tlse state halted te1Se 'sEIe dnt gasoline at gGIfsirfR1ft, OssicgEg RaFfssg st1at ttIe UFdeF had 'fssen iksssasd tsD allow tstnuE for a 8tsfisy Df ttthe wftJDEe gag SsgpplB sttuattUD.
 Sales of 4gsS at AeIaEsSfc stations were tS6tRIg limited ttO wesibdheg sassN tn essential wHx ifsJdssssEtsS.
 Other major EOu1EpazlfeS MeEe &t- lowing sales to E0EzSfssle ibsfe admit ted tire s5sslmtfOn ttD ltSs serious. $ess- tfnses1t tfOr an aEEHsIgsEheTtt wifnss6lsg au avatIsbie supplies 0f RaEiifae wUatd be IpC6Bs0 was compressed ifE several gusrtssg-
 l.. Es WIEBcn, dfssSfes 1ssssszgsT flor ttSe Aefasstbg O., Nstd Nt HsaSsfmG tl5&t etye sEOSElp@ggF W0uiM Hit atEe ban 0n sales within @ flew dsfaFx. %aIeS WeFe halted, Itsg H6fE, 10 allow tttSE eCnspmSSy an opportunity ''ttO fflszG cut etsOstt StIe gasOltue StD5& S1tsfs- tt6HI"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
HI-RO, SILVER
 sCARESITALIANS
American Lone Rangers Follow Up Cries With
 Capture
By DONALD COZ
United Press Stan Cerrespendcntl

United Press Staw Cerrespenuentl
 With United states Forces in runisia, Dec. 27--CDelayedl-tUP0 An American night raiding party, terrifying Italian soldiers In a South- srn Tunisian village with shouts Of HI Ho silver. Away" killed l5 Of hem, wounded ct least 90 and cap- .ured Si, 1t was revealed today,
 The story of the American Lone Rangers was told by Capt. stephen 8, MorriSSey, of West Medway, Mass,. leader of the raidlng unit composed of men from the para. chute troops of Colonel Edson Ran, of New York.
 TiM raiders caught the Italians sleeping with their war whoops, Capt. Morrissey said, and they dash- cd about in confusion.
 "Aftsr i've hours of travelling by
 ef and two hours of waking" l" ha ssa, we sneaked up on Q town giiesr . patrol had reported earlier thag the Italians were asleep.
 wv sproached.the town from two directions, but one of the columns gas a ittle ahead of schedule and stu1acisea an Italian machine gun uestlon Those boys tossed a lot of hand grenades and killed seven italians and captured eight, but the noise of the hand grenading arous. cd the others,
 'Then my boys who had not yet met the enemy began yelling HI Ho Silver, Away and Frightened the italians. who began shooting wildly in ell directions. When we had ac- complained our mission we returned to our vehicles with the prisoners and c lot of information"
 Only American casualties. Capt. Morrissey said. were two men slight iy wounded. He added that the ''chooting was good for our morale" :"
 ''The principle trouble with these night patrols" he added, "is that we always seem to run into these Arab dogs who like to bark and give away our presence"
 The Arab population of the town remained when the Americans mov- cd in. They appear unconcerned with the war and concentrated on selling olives and chickens to the U. q troops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

N~A @Ww w NAAAAAA4e . " ~&NG&t
 NO luokea lk too Around his waist ae wore Nn ammunition belt and he Nas carrying a rlae. From his am intuition bolt dAnRaed two knives and he hna a second load of anAmu- eltlun Slung over his shoulder,
 For Gaye that boy and hundreds M hts companions tn the '. 6. ar~ mQred command he'd been in the sar front line. slugging away at the Germans In their first actual conA- sat.
 Now they were back in hivouac, posadeFing the lighting lessons earned:. getting rested for another track. But for the boys on this eront resting" is not Ike being back at home sleeping In a soft bed and eating mothers cooking, It ls . rugged, uncomfortable business of making the best of primitive con- altlons.
 For several days lived with a combat command American tank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
Nationwide Survey
 Of Nurses Planned
Government uO Be HaEurnuH sif SHs,s, A1fliulk aR
 Eyvy 0susm1e Reisstsnun Munsxs CdI aD SeaxiR

sNyNKy aYMdHatG T1R5D6ned lltIEse in CUnr@Ueicsis. wlfsseipsT nmxHeeN WF eln1Is, active Ng I5laestEB, wSsil ltsE 6lg6n en opDOatBileF leD llet liSsr fJDss- sSHmext lsnDw sDf lh1sg willingness 10 seFye, efe5JBy fn ltBIe asnBsd ifeE@eS sdN fn c civilian capacity, Wifsn stl5E BIa-
 tfoBB2I SsfEyey Of NBWtitEaee EaafeSsG nurses gs InuEp6iSsd, .gnuIamEy Inc
 lD4g,v 7 said NEnEgzEtt K. BtssaE, alDr- elaI smnNs5g, U. ~. Wtblbg HBsa1tb Begvbce. w1SO wms mnp6sstsess tsU Enmare tire survey. BeesuBn ys1st cards will be matted by l1Isr to 1il Es3tsGsBsd ntEsgs within Usrg tbOgtleEB. wfsDsE
 nameg we I1sVp tssgn utBe to secure
 Thsse post card SsBveg ifOsnsg. iir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

punkf Things home in school at the ofnces it's the 0remins
 monkey ursnehss into the their slowing in pilots and rasing hob generally
 Now operating eavaeant purchase instead of buying var bond you may n whispering When sip on the Ice did
 se little rascas we're starting q comic feature Monday Jan It's called IfE oA4 it follow The Mnse bury Democrat gIe lDt cT iau9hs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
W o RID " AR A YEAR AGO
 DEC @, 19M
mE UlfteM Baemsp


 Us St NDxy 1lsNU15DseS DEntzltEe yFswemee 1f .wawsmee NlilsnazzfRmex BsswF Ksssak Ms&nmM, NsnSess.
 Q. 6. A1Ngy WDBsHsuliiNus, He- NSsssMg ga NSew@6sen fin Nzasiils. SwgS N0w lfzsHS BEe lksefEEg BssSAswH k16&~
 M@EsfdI bw WEsssitnxa tn &ffme NzaIksesw Wp5mssBm Wzzuxsis- Ms fn EDsHeh 8t @e5swa, asstnmM sssszW wsS a6f1Ese ws1Ssaaw lls6ssH TN fm gweM s1 lwm NlBfnN w6eeDEW. 8gsgsszw EWsMDeuEe HHu<h sssis W@WaSMwS8 8n talze 0ifmM@.
 -----~----------=--- G4et0n Neiss1GfSaS DDw dzsEsssS etsaes Bf i6tHe 1H assfEenssst lafszizS al Bx6nEalS supplying milk 1ng slzznssr besuEs FeSsESaser RtMe lasse rkSssesE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
HsREEMR oHnosHww AnRwM

HAznu1ni11ft to-day az1I1Uirnee4 Er0* diiceaS William Zine anda WtiliaN Thomas El1aBve sSey1esf Inazn EarizGr fzszs ttiR feminine lea1fl opposite Richard AEAsn itn tt1e picture --Aaazisz HIelzr wasg T1R pitttlrn is sai1e<iiliefi fn azz ifltD pSxatflntt1un nezstt m0s,tEh wiff Frank Mnunslaizh directing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
TROOP 16EJOE CHRISIMASRARTY
Girls Present Mrs. Sidney HenCheI, Leader, With
 AppFopriste Gift
WATERvBlle CsssszDsn6snts mx& Wi1zsm e. @ssmey. 1S0 DRl@lse e&
 gesspbsse es0Gzk

Waterv1IIe, Dsg 96--Efr1 MGsut Troop 16 met st ff1a Is0Ene Gf ts1esr leader, MlrS. GBdne2 MssscsDeI 0f Tkomast0n awsHues Manndag eNsEp- ing. A CEsrfssnsas party wfsh grnb bag group singing games aud lpxlezl was enjoyed The gtaiS pge&EEzzsN an apps0prtate gift to A1rs- 8sD- ehel-
 Present wEres Mancyi0u Iu6tszlv Ruth BatcheldeTs BsssF Ann Csztzs AIiee 1EeaIullem, Ethel NEirtNisIzz shirIeg Cook LAlIiam n1aeAauLEn. GlairIey Leiseriug. Prtsetlla AA&Menei, and Jean Ersneh- Mrx. REamd Bnuuefzsnn- lIhEuriar auuoumeeE tfse Ehrury win De 'eIgasa tamerrew exen5ng. hut will he dossz in the afternsun fsgsD ,ssaB uzssh 6 eHelsek-
 Watch night serxieeg viii he he'd Thurzday might at 18 at 1Eze &zH2aE nEeElsodlst efzuzzh-
 sE. Fauls Eplzcnpal eizazen= 3ex. Charles Gnnmmtm- vviemrs MalE @nzzs- muui1u at q eieiaeE New MeaFE manning
 ParfsIadamers nE @E- Mzlezlmalls AZ [ c. eEzumEh mme 10 mmee NlzS EE1azE ! in tizze uf Nznszes 8ariEzaHs tlEW xexr's day. san Ga8 n11A @1l8 sm1 18 odeIsek-
 The kanns aE mzzrizsr wEzE pIlss- ! Mahad Ear the AzEst EizME @zmzzmE @ss' rMsan DuuAId EsaaszE Wlzszzr mnE Eazzh Eaulzus Ez1kzr- z1 azzzlB- Txrzmxy nzMzsAem hzBh MlsaH mRi& hE eEaElwwsEd HNtEmGimg msmmtmw 1uw laf& late 1aszEh E. B1EEzEn mz s nllsAz1k
 xelmn WriszEt. GzuwlzAEg mE Mzr and MEzsL AeklzMd WniEnrs H8 MkaEs- mM1uM ms1mEaEs 1M m Na4AMzs ME 1fE NKMtGnhEry MmnzAL ~n-~es~~~~~~~----~~~-~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
U. s. Armored Units
 Seek Another Crack
First Contact Win Nazl Forces In Tunlsa Oaly Whsts
 Their Appetite ior More
Ry rmal, AvKr

Unae6 Rres stan OsgsWnnsa6emA
 On the TunAAn NegA Afce Ne-VDeMyeal~(Ue1A Csxa. wsA MesN sswM e board ane ..ssea ssn sessal leaned ANalmxe hAs hAxa& aMned h@ steel helmet back hs heMa. M.e.
 m ready aasAsr aAwls6 ~TAeys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
Western Hemisphere Achieved Closest Unity To Date In 1o42
'aramount NewsFNeI P0oI fFom NEAI
nY LAWRENCE $. HAAS TfssstaA pTmaa H.Mftms AFmNFtenm EAlaaF

henspheric unity in the history Of Fan- American relations reached during tho of Ie2 An American foreign ministers held at Rio de JanefO in January within six weeks after tho astack Pearl Haor The recommended relations with eu American nations move already anticipated y IF ne. puhc including Mexico Colombia Venezuela The five Central American countries Panama and three Anean nations already al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
Compensation Agreements

The gsIswimg a&Fssmem4 fsT weekly paymemtS during disnbil5- fly wzs approved tsdzy by CsB- wemsatism Csmmzissismsw Jahn L OfCnmeIf.
 James J- Ggystfe sf 1e6 nzanag asenae, Waterbury, agsimst Gez- meesfcwE Eight ard KsBsr Ca eG Fzarzesstz. S1A5e besinzzzzg Uss- % sps1in a1 right kMEE-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

Enu kM1 mmlmzzE @ EzM1iiEzz Isa irpmwug 1az nnm ma'H-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
WAVE STITCHES 0EERATzoxs

Seattle (UP9-A ghly-speeializs< type 0f art-anatemteaI HluEfrasius was tEanzEerred into the armed services with the inGMetinn 0f Jssail Phillips. weil-kuowm anatnmiemf ar |tist. into tEe Waves.
 AziSs Phillips. whose wuEk ha. iuc1uGeG Illustrations tur msmGlea books, drawings fer lazteru slz<i9z ard surgical exhihitzs wiM ss1tei various stages of opsxari0ms \ naval kazpzszls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

e SszuEs=v &S ana Dsue essaizW ap1 whzmemse hnnndm
 senm msg szBe @ @3 : S~ wN1 m3k 4 sniin-
 &wiMs Enw &zmib asssaii
 S---AszMB& wzr mssik, szssav aBMsxz isiiv zps @xzss wisdh sample
 iiHsass salpm-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

Beer mnw cusEs z5 cznEs a EAsa
 llm q apdnEs. AuzeEalln. hnss1
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05

infection, can quickly be pro-
duced in quantity in the Univer-
sity of Hawaii's organic chem
istry laboratory.
According to DR.. Leonora N.
Bilgre, lab instructor in charge
of the project, local university
students are learning the rela-
lively simple, standardized pro-
cedures for making the drugs.
Need of the drugs was reveal
ed during the Pearl Harbor at
tack, when a great proportion of
the casualties were men who
we're badly burned while swim.
ming from their ships through
blazing oil Sticks in the harbor.
Among students learning to
make these drugs are soldiers
attending the newly-organized
Army Institute at the Univer-
sity, affiliated with rs mainland
universities for the purpose of
allowing soldiers on duty to
continue their studies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05
Mrs. Mniuer'
Plans to Wed
Ensign Mey

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. s. R)
- Ensign Richard Ney, who
was Greer Garson's son in the
movie MRS. Miniver," will be-
come her husband. The we'd
ding will be at the actress Bel
Air home over the weekend.
In applying for a marriage n
cense at Santa Monica yester-
day, Miss Carson said she was
81 and Ney gave his age as 20.
Ney, a former New York stage
actor, received his Navy COM
mission Oct. 20 and is on two
weeks furlough, so their honey
moon will be brief. 1t will be the
second marriage for each.
Irish born, titian-haried Miss
Carson appeared on the Euro
pean stage before she came to
Hollywood and attained her
first movie success in 1899 in
Goodbye, Mr.. Chips" She was
divorced last year from Edward
Alec Abbot Snelson of the Brit
ish civil service.
Ney was divorced in Reno in
1899 by Eden Hewitt, an ar
fist whom he had married in
New York City in 1899.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05
laps Appear Sci
10 Attack China
Lovse-SeoIe Operations
Reported by Chinese

CHUNGKING, China, Nov. 5
-(P-A Chinese army spokes-
man said today the Japanese ap-
peared to be making large-scale
military preparations in China,
massing troops in five provinces,
four of them running down in
land China frorl the Monaghan
border and one of them on the
coast north c. Shanghai.
He said Chinese intelligence
reports said the Japanese were
massing troops in, the provinces
of Hupeh, Honan, Shansi, Sui
yuan and Shantung.
Between $4,000 and $4,000
troops were concentrated in
Hankow, in Hupeh province,
great Japanese inland base on
the Yangtze river, he said, while
10000 to 10000 were in the
Tai mountains Of Shantung,
coastal province.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
HONOLULU, Nov. 5 - II an
other attack on Hawaii fills hos
pitfalls and wounded or severely
burned casualties, sulpha drugs,
with their powers for combating
Evening star., 1942-02-28
Weather Problem
Easily Solved
HOLLYWOOD.


The United States weathermen,
who must keep their forecasts secret
due to wartime restrictions, have
nothing on Mickey Moore, wealth
erman" at a Hollywood picture
studio.
Mickey, who is an assistant prop
man currently assigned to Para
mounts MY Heart Belongs to Dad
dy," has his ear to the ground on
every meteorological vagary yet
never predicts at all.
In the course of the shooting
schedule Mickey daily consults the
pictures weather chart to deter
mine by storm conditions outside
just how Richard Carlson, Martha
ODriscoll, Frances Clifford and Ce-
Gil Kellaway are to be tricked up
for their entrances to the house.
hold.
II it's q blizzard without, he scat
ters handfuls of cornflakes snow
on their hats and coat collars; II
it's pouring rain, he douses their
outer garments from q sprinkler
can II there's q lull In the storm,
Mickey just wanders OF and has a
smoke, and folks know the barome-
ter is rising.
Evening star., 1942-02-28
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showins

Stage.
NationalE"Louisiana Purchase"
that big musical, back with the
original cast: 2:30 and $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"A Yank on the Burma
Road" and more power to him:
1890 am, ITO, 3:35, 5:55, $50 and
11:30 pm. Stage shows: 1855 am,
2:20, 4:45, TAO and 1920 pm.
Columbia-"Remember the Day."
Miss Colbert as schoolmarm and
lover: II am. 1880, 2:50, 4:50, $50,
$50 and 1880 pm.
Earle-"Captains Of the Clouds"
with the Royal Canadian Air Force
and Jimmy Cagney: II am, 1:35,
4:25. ITO and 10 pm. Stage shows:
LOS, 3:55, $40 and $40 pm.
Hellzapoppin'," the o.
sen-Johnson antic on the screen:
11:2o am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and
$50 pm.
Little-"Citizen Kane" Orson
Welles Academy Award contender:
II am. 1:45, 4:20. 7 and Gas pm.
Metropolitan-"An Through the
Night" melodrama: IL am, 1:05,
$40, Sis, 7:25 and $40 pm.
Palace-"Woman of the Year"
Miss Hepburn wrestles charmingly
with her emotions: II am, 1:40,
4:20, and $40 pm.
Pix-"40000 Horsemen," Anzacs in
action: las. 3:55, 6, and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-02-28

sets which studio art directors nad
designed as parts Of his 'homele He
approved-but had some sad things
to say concerning the copies which
adorned the walls.
"Why don't you use the real
thing" joked Mitchell.
"Are you crazy?" asked the art
director. do you know what such
things cost?"
Sure" said Mitchell. IT have
them. Send a truck up to my house
tomorrow and I'll have them Grated
and ready to be sent down."
So, the walls of Mitchelps home"
we're adorned with an array Of price,
less oils. And now the actor fears
other studios dickering for his serv-
ices may insist on getting his art
collection thrown in.
~ 4
That new studio ruling setting q
limit of three camera takes" on
each scene certainly has full set
Of teeth.
Three prominent directors found
that out on the very first day the
Evening star., 1942-02-28

showed one had shot II takes on .
single scene.
Each received Q simple but stern
warning: This Is your last chance.
One more violation and well put on
. substitute"
A group Of directors fell to REM
lniscing on the greatest number Of
takes ever shot of one scene.
One credited John Barrymore
with getting 81 chances in q recent
picture. Constance Bennett's Al
on a 25-word. half minute bit OF
several years ago was another
brought into the conversation.
Eric Won Stroheim, prodigious di-
rector of Foolish Wives" and
Greed" was nominated without
dispute as the most extravagant use
of film footage-then or now. 1t
was not uncommon for Won Stro-
helm to expose 100000 feet of film
to concoct a 12,000-foot feature.
CReleased By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. D,e.) :
Evening star., 1942-02-28

contracting the British Press Service,
1877 F street.
The films are broken down into
the following categories: Civil de-
fense, armed services, American aid,
industry and agriculture, life. work
and leisure and social services.
Among the titles of documentaries
classified under civil defense are
such items as "Goofer Trouble"
which has to do with problems
caused by AFRAID wanderers; "Mr.
Proudfoot Shows q Light" which is
self-explanatory; stop That Fire."
Home Guard" and War and
Order"
Life in all branches of the British
armed services is covered by other
films in the series.
A charge Of 81 per reel to meet
storage and depreciation costs is
made, together with q further
charge for transportation, the latter
avoidable If users of the films are
to call for them. Most Of
the films are in 16-mm. size and re-
quire sound projection.
Evening star., 1942-02-28
Captains of Clouds
Remains at Earle

Captains of the Clouds" star
ring the Royal Canadian Air Force
and its planes, remains for a Sec
ond week at the Earle Theater.
It's about bush" pilots of the Far
North, who want to lend their skill
at handling aircraft to their coun-
try's war effort, James Cagney be-
ing the principal one of them.
Brenda Marshall and Alan Hale
are other people Importantly in
volved in the action. The films
in technicolor, too, which lends con-
siderably to the impact of some
sweeping flying scenes.
The "Samba Show" lively musical
revue in the Latin American mood,
also remains for second week on
the Earle's stage.
Evening star., 1942-02-28
Presidents Talk
At the TranS.Lux

High lights Of President Roose-
velt's address to the Nation provide
the high light Of the weeks news
reel bill at the Trans-Lux. There
are further pictorial news reports
from various points Of action in the
war, too-the West Coast oil field
shelled by the Japanese submarine,
the R. A. F. raids Libya,; Wavell's
troops 60 into action in the Far
East, the Nazis shell Aruba, the
A. E. F. sets sail for Ireland. There
are lighter notes, too, provided by
sundry sports events and the Mardi
Gras at New Orleans.
Short subjects, in addition to the
new weekly releases of "Keltenborn
Edits the News" and the Tex Nc
Crary Interpretation of events, in
clude a sports reel, travel film
and Superman comedy.
Evening star., 1942-02-28
New Gayety Show

Melody Express" featuring an
entertainer known professionally as
Peaches" is the new burlesque re-
vue opening tomorrow afternoon at
the Gayety Theater. Others in the
show are Bob Ferguson, Max Cole
man, Natasha, Honey Breen, Mary
Murray, George Corwin, Franklyn
Hopkins, AL Blame and Bob and
Babette. There is midnight show
every Saturday night at the Gayety.
Evening star., 1942-02-28
BOeart VS.. NaZis

"All Through the Night" which
followed its recent week at the
Earle by moving into the Metro
politan early in the week to sup
plant the ailing Bedtime Story"
continues its run at the Met. It's
a melodrama in the comic mood,
with Humphrey Bogart having a
fine time playing a rather we'll
hammered Runyonesque gambler,
who comes face to face with the
Gestapo In New York and spends
a wild night rescuing Kaaren Verne
from the Nazis.
Evening star., 1942-02-28
Eleanor Was Busy
With Five Jobs
Wide World Nevi

HOLLYWOOD.
Eleanor Powell should be quintup-
lets.
She had five jobs in Ship Alloy"
AS choreographer, she originated
four elaborate dance numbers.
She assisted in the sound depart
ment when she tapped out the
routines.
She went behind the cameras to
check Photographic angles.
Then she collaborated with the
designer to make certain her clothes
were danceable.
And, of course, she stars in the
film.
Evening star., 1942-02-28
Kane Continues

Citizen Kane" Orson Welles'
initial film, which won additional
honors this week when the Motion
Picture Academy voted its script
the best original screen play Of 1941,
remains at the Little Theater for
a second week, starting tomorrow.
Already Mr.. Welles' story Of pub
Usher and the men and women his
path crossed had been called the
years best film by the New York
Film Critics Circle, the National
Board of Review and numerous
motion picture columnists through
out the land.
Evening star., 1942-02-28

veloped, or If 1t
has oeen, it is
very cleverly
concealed.
Disney, him.
self, has not CIV
en- up trying to
hnd the proper
" descriptive
phrase for his
elaborate crea-
ton which Is
now being re-
leased for show
ing at popular
prices.
To date the
hest he has
Evening star., 1942-02-28
Still Poppin''

"Hellzapoppin'," motion picture
version of the mad antic which
made Olsen and johnson a pair of
Broadway's more successful people,
remains now for a second week at
Keith's. Martha Raye is one item
the daft affair did not have before.
Corny gags it did have and still
has. But it is different.
Evening star., 1942-02-28

achieved is that it is musical
variety show" He has come to that
by breaking 1t down into such
elements as music, comedy, drama
and burlesque.
He is not satisfied with that be-
cause he feels 1t does not tell the
full story.
That's the closest he has been to
come, however.
There was nothing permanent in
Bette Davis foray into comedy in
'The Man Who Came to Dinner"
For all her pretty skill as collab-
orator in that merry jibe at the
artistic temperament, she Is right
back at her old job of being wanton-
ly wicked in I'm This Our Life"
Fate and the Hays office over
take Miss Davis in her current as
signment. Their composite effect
is to have her killed in the closing
scene, the only ending deemed fit
ting for q woman who has on
trived to be so cruel to the men
who loved her.
Despite the general impression
that doom is her destiny in many
of her pictures, the fact is that
Miss Davis rarely gets chance to
do a death scene. She did, of
course, in Dark Victory" when she
was waited beautifully and ten
derly to another world. Most of
the time, however, her death is
merely indicated, as by the quick
stab in the back in THE Letter"
which she richly deserved but which
audiences did not see to a conclu-
sion.
Her next will be her first death in
more than year and the first in
three years to be shown with de-
cisiveness. 1t is accomplished in an
automobile accident.
II you would like to know what
happens to old Tarzans when a
studio gets through with them, you
might find clue in the fate of
Elmo Lincoln.
Lincoln, you may or may not re-
member, was the first of the line
that currently has come down to
Johnny Weissmuller. From those
roles until now, he has been having
. pretty hard time of it, but he
never has given up the idea of the
movies. The result is that he cur
rently is studying in dramatic
school to fit himself for character
parts.
Some day, perhaps. he will write
m autobiography called MY Evolu-
ton"
England's war lessons, compressed
within 60 documentary films, now
are available to American audiences,
although not for commercial show
ing. through the British Library of
Information. Local organizations
L.,
Evening star., 1942-02-28
Stavs Third Week

Woman Of the Year." in which
Katharine Hepburn and Spencer
Tracy match wits, continues for q
third week at Loew's Palace. She's
one of those highbrow feminine
columnists, and he's q sports writer
who brings her down to the level
of the common people.
Evening star., 1942-02-28
Remember the Dav'

Remember the Day." a story Of
a school-teacher who finds q great
romance in her life, moves now to
Loves Columbia for a second week
on r street. Claudette Colbert Is
the schoolmarm.