davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-04
BY LEO M. CHERNE,

BY LEO M. CHERNE,
Executive Secretary,
Research Institute Of America.
MR.. CHERNE'S STATEMENTS:
We are fighting for a world worth
the tragedy and sacrifice of this
war. ,
Will we have won this war, what
ever the terms of armistice, II our
13 million returning soldiers cannot
find jobs? Will we have won this
war if the IS per cent OF all Amer
ican industry which will be work.
ing full time for victory, cannot
convert to peace, or find markets
for civilian production? Will we
have won this war If for lack of
study, planning, CUTS or vision Amer
lea sinks into economic chaos and
depression after hostilities have
ceased?
Germany completed her plans for
the full integration of Czecho-Slo-
vakia in the new order" before
the first Nazi heel stepped on Czech
soil. We must be equally prepared
to restore not only Czech communi-
cations and industry, but Czech
freedom as well.
Would you first subject the United
Nations troops reoccupying Java to
the bubonic plague which perma-
nently aff1icts that island before Ecu
discover the methods OF fighting the
Javanese rats which spread the
disease?
If We allow the problems of the
peace to surprise us as did the
bombers of the Japs at Pearl Har-
Dor, our blood, sweat and tears will
have been sacrificed in vain.
MIR. DENNIS CHALLENGE: Mr..
Cherne wants a solution for post
war unemployment for the entire
world. So does every one. The is
sue is this: Must America solve
now on paper the entire worlds
postwar unemployment problem, in
some internationalist totalitarian
way or shall each nation solve its
own in its own way, which, Incl
dentally, would be the democratic
way? Communist Russia has a
solution. It has not been ours, up
to now. If we are to plan an un-
employment solution for the world.
whose doctrines are to govern, josef
Stalin's or Thomas Lamont's or are
they the same? Americas planning
task is the present war, not a post
war Utopia for the entire world.
MIR. CHERNE'S SUMMARY:
America must plan Americas fu-
ture. Certainly, military victory is
today's problem. But we can win
this war in a way that will guaran-
tee another war; or we can win in
a way that can prevent another
war. Choice between these alterna-
tives involves planning now.
Rob men of an ideal to hight for
and you destroy the soul of COM
bat. We must plan for the peace
or the Fascists will. The enemy is
not running away from tomorrow.
Mr.. Dennis asks, with the VIC
tory ours, whose plan will govern
the armistice, Stalin's or Lamont's?"
How about Thomas Jeffersons, Mr..
Dennis?
Evening star., 1942-10-04
WAKE UP, AMERICA!
Is Postwar Planning
Hondieoppine War Effort?
As Debated BY
As Debated by
By LAWRENCE DENNIS,

BY LAWRENCE DENNIS,
Celebrated Author and Former
Member U. S. Diplomatic Corps.
MR.. DENNIS STATEMENT:
Postwar planning may be domestic
or global. Either should be out
j. for the duration. In the American
scheme OF things and in the Amer
ican dream, war and peace are not
the same. Peace, we hope, will
bring America better social order
+. But, if it is to be peace and not
: perpetual revolution, i.e., war. the
postwar structure must be planned
as we'll as built in the climate OF
: peace. 1t must not be planned
while war passions are high, war
necessities, paramount and war pro-
cedures, rampant. Global planning
should be out for the excellent rea-
son that Americans cannot reason
ably expect to impose on all man
. kind their world plan. The post
: war world should rest on consent,
, not dictation, administration and
policing everywhere by the Anglo
American victors. The underlying
arrangements must be negotiated,
not imposed by world planners and
world policemen.
To talk either domestic or global
planning during the war, is to i'm
peril unity. The hasis OF unity
among the. several United Nations
and within each of them, especially
in the United States. is not what
they are for, but what they are
against. Let's confnc plannin". to
the area of common agreement,
namely, the fight against Germany,
italy and Japan.
MIR. CHERNE'S CHALLENGE:
The climate of peace" will be so
stormy that unless we plan ahead
we run serious risk of drowning IN
its problems. Do we wait for storms
at sea before arranging for life
boats?
Some peace problems we cannot,
agreedly. tackle now. That's no rea-
son not to plan for domestic recon-
version of industry, full employ
ment, avoidance of depression, for
reoccupation and rehabilitation OF
Axis-occupied lands.
The basis of United Nations unity
Is what they are for. The Atlantic
= Charter. for instance, proclaims we
are not only fighting against Fas-
cism, but for democracy. Fighting
for and planning for democratic
peace are one and the same thing.
MIR. DENNIS SUMMARY: just
as war planning is necessary now
to win the war, domestic planning
may be necessary after the war to
win the peace. But we. can't plan
for future unpredictable situa-
tion. Planning now (Which is large
ly guesswork) must not stir up in:
ternal dissension. Any planning
which family suggests that the
war emergency is being used to set
up a collectivism to be perpetuated
in the postwar period would be
social dynamite right now. Amer
leans must not be given reason to
fear that the freedom they believe
they are defending at the front
door is being spirited away through
the back door.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Russians
Continued From First Page

Mozdok area. The Russians did not
give up the settlement and the fight
continued.
Action also was reported from
. west of Moscow, where German
regiment attacked several times.
The Russians said they destroyed
Is tanks anG killed 600 of the enemy.
Illustrative of the fluid nature of
the Stalinerad battle, the Russians
said the Germans attempted tank
raid south of the city, but Russian
, artillery boxed in the tanks, cut
them off from their supporting in
fantry, and forced them to with
. draw in disorder. A Soviet guard
-unit then took up the pursuit and
killed 200 Of the enemy.
Details Of the fighting northwest
of the city said seven German tanks
we're put out of commission, along
with two batteries of artillery and
that enemy ammunition dumps were
demolished and a company of in
fantry wiped out.
The Germans lost 800 men in
making their advance to the north
of the CITY, the communique said.
: 1000 Killed Daily.
Masses OF tanks churned and
clanked in close combat among the
ashes OF Stalingrad and along the
parched steppes between the Don
and the Vclga and the Russians as
serted they were punching wedges
into German positions and inflict-
ing 1000 to 5000 deaths on the at
tackers daily.
(The Germans said that. strong
Russian relief actions north and
south of Stalingrad failed after
heavy fighting and that all OBJ
jectives set for Friday in the
northern part of the city were
achieved. Far to the north in
the Lake Ladoga region. the Ger
man communique claimed the de-
struction of seven encircled divi-
sions and the capture of 1870
prisonersand quantities Of booty.
No gains we're claimed in the Cau-
caSus)
The Army newspaper Red Star
asserted that German casualties in
three months ended August IS to-
tailed l.250,000 and that 70 Nazi di-
visions had been beaten in cam
paigns throughout Russia in the four
months up to September l.
Stalingrad was the focal point of
three separate battles. The Rus
slams were declared attacking along
the streets within the city and in
the plains to the northwest, while
the Germans persisted in assaulting
suburbs between these sectors at the
factory belt in Northwest Stalingrad.
Red Star said 80 German divisions
Of $50, 900 men were attacking Stall
lngrad-twice the number used At
Verdun in the last war-and this
force outnumbered the defenders,
but not sumciently to be decisive.
Reserves poured by Hitler into the
battle were declared able only to
AL the ranks thinned by Russian
artillery. tanks, grenades and bay
pnets.
Kumanians Are Checked.
Along the Black Sea, the Ru-
nnanians concentrated fresh forces
In the Novorossisk sector where their
drive south had been blocked, but
the military press said they achieved
no success despite Z superiority in
numbers.
On the Bryansk front southwest OF
Evening star., 1942-10-04

Even THE view" looks
Prettier surrounded
with our charming
"0orden Bouquet" pot
termed droperies. Dec
orators color tones:
noturoI, haze blue.
dusty rose, forest green.
Eoch poir cut 100"
vide. IA yds. Iong.
Complete with tie
backs. hooks for hon9-
ing.
sssssp:211 sss :11l1is 1sosssy ossssy11
Evening star., 1942-10-04

Single Size Bed in Maple, Mahogany or
Walnut Finish.
. Stabilized Steel Spring.
. Felt Cushioned Innerspring Mattress.
Pretty poster style bed beautifully finished
in mahogany, maple or walnut. Steady
stabilized steel spring with comfortable
innersprine mattress cushioned in Ioyers Of
soft felt
THE PALAIS ROYAL =. FOURTH FLOOR
La gaceta., 1942-08-25
PROCESADAS NUEVE COM
PANIAS FABRICANTES DE
GABLES

Newark, n. j., agosto 25.-
I'm gran jurado federal orden6
aver 81 procesamiento de nueve
companies y seis directories de
estas por defraudar a la marina
EN- una venta de cables valuada
ZEN 500, 100000.
Las corporaciones acusadas
obtuvieron ganancias entire un
.35 Y un 70%, puestas de acuer-
do para fijar y mantener pre-
clos.
Los ciudadanos y empresas
nombrados en- al auto de proce-
samiento son: Phelps Dodge Co
per Products Corp, de New
York City; Rockbestos Product
Corp, New Haven, y Arthur G.
Newton, presidente; Anaconda
Wire and Cable Co., W. l.. Spra
ckling, vicepresidente; General
Electric Co., Schenectady. New
York; The 0konite Co., n. Jer-
sey, Y Frank S. Jones, presiden-
te; National Electric Products
Comp, Pittsburg. William c. Ro
binson, Sr., presidents; Collyer
Insulated Wire Co., de Rhode Is
land, Robert c. Moeller, secreta
rio~-tesorero; American Steel &
Wire Co., de New Jersey. con o.
ficina principal en- Cleveland, y
General Gable Co, New York
ity, Dwight G. r.. Palmer, pre-
sidente.
Present6 los cargos al Gran
Jurado el aslstente especial Is
: cks, de la oficina del Abogado
General Biddle.
La gaceta., 1942-08-25

campamento de Louisiana Ell io-
ven Sargento Ernesto Vazluez,
Pas6 aqui alegres dias, con
sus queridos familiares Y amis-
tades.
EXitos lie deseamos en- su ca
rrera militar.
La gaceta., 1942-08-25
HEINRICH INGRESO EN- Ell
SERVICIO DE
TAS

Cleveland, agOsto 25.-Tom-
my Heinrich, Ell jardinero de los
Yankees, presto aver un jura-
mento como miembro de servi-
clio de guardacosras.
Pas6 su examen fisico la Sc
mana pasada. Permanecera con
los Yankees, jugando, hasta que
BE lie lame al servicio active.
La gaceta., 1942-08-25
Los fesfus inferomenconus dan
Ideo al ogricvltor estodovnidense {
De Ia vida en- los otrus rep6bLcos
La pObkoeion rural de los Esfudos Unidos Sc do evento de como 81
vide dariu esfG inHueneiud0 por dstmos fuefoTes

~CHICAGO.-Con Ell prop6-
sito de demostrar al agricultor
estadounidense hasta que
punto depende Y es influen-
ciada su vida por la cultura Y
production de las otras Anne
ricas, Sc han celebrado este
a1o, en- toda la naci6n, fiestas
i-nteramericanas en- las cuales
han tornado parte mas de
10000 agricultores del Oeste
y Medic Oeste. Seg1n infor-
ma la Ofcina de Ajuste Agri-
cola de la Secretaria de Agri-
cultura, Sc espera que unos
100000 mas tomen parte en-
celebraciones similares que Sc
llevaran a cabo durante ell We
rano. En- esta ~primavera Sc
han celebrado seis en- las zonas
rurales y las que Sc organiza-
ran durante ell proximo veranO
aScenderan a ounce.
Su Origen
A pesar de que actualmente
estas fiestas son patrocinadas por
las ofcinas de Relaciones Exterio-
e y de Ajuste Agrfcola, la idea
de celebrarlas surgi6 en- ell pequeno
pueblo agrario de Greenfield, Iowa,
ell cual contaba en- 1941 con solo
$500 habitantes. La historic de
como surgieron es asi:
Una association local de mujeres
que ofrecfa un curse de historic
sudamericana, quiso celebrar Ell
final de las classes con una demos
TRACTION que hiciera honor al plan
de estudios. Ash surgi6 ell pro-
grama de la fiesta ell que despert6
inusitado interes entire otras orga-
nizaciones sociales. Fue tanto Ell
entusiasmo y Sc ~esperaba la asis-
tencia de un publico tan numeroso,
que ell comite organizador trat6 de
conseguir la ayuda de agencias del
gobierno para poder contar con dis
tinguidos oradores y con un escena-
rio adecuado.
Ell plan tuvo un exito complete
. Immediate y pronto Sc comentaba
en- toda la region. La idea Interest
a todas las agencias de publicidad-
Ia radio, las, revistas ilustradas y
La prensa-y atrajo la curiosidad en-
los districts vecinos y de los demas
estados.
La primera de estas festas fue
celebrada en- ell Dfa Panamericano,
Ell IA de abril de 1941, y tuvo tanta
aceptacion que va para fines del
aho, la mayorfa de los pueblos del
Medic Oeste So preparaban para
organizar celebraciones identicas
en- la primavera y Ell verano de
1912.
BESIDE entonces, todas estas fes-
tas han sido organizadas siguiendo
el programa original implantado en-
Greenfield. = Por mediacion de las
agencias gubernamentales CORES
pondientes, Sc prepare una serie de
exhibiciones para vitrinas, repre-
sentando grafca y acknowledgements,
varias Eases de la vida = ambiente
de las ~repIblicas del sur. I'm
ejemplo tfpico de esta' serie, es
la exhibition fotografca sobre Ell
manganese, demostrando de d6nde
proviene y de como Sc usa en- Ell
acero para la fabrication de las
herramientas agricolas. Tambien
La gaceta., 1942-08-25
POSICION DE LAS MOVE
MAS EN- LA LIGA MAGIC
MAI

Esta es la posici6n de las no
venas en- la Lga Nacional Broo-
Elyn, "a victorias Y SO derrotas,
100; st. Louis, 78 ganados y AZ
perdidos, Gas; New York, IS.
81 y 5SS; Cincinnati, SO, 81 Y
492; Pittsburgh, Sc, 60 y All;
Chicago, So, 6S y 460; Boston,
80, IA y 4OS, y Philadelphia, "a,
81 y 296.
La gaceta., 1942-08-25
NOTAS SOCIALES
tPoR A RoDRIcUEz)
En- Ell c. AStpriano

En- Ell c. AStpriano
En- una vista que nos hiciera
Ell atento joven Manuel Arduen-
go, presidente de la Secci6n de
Recreo del Centre Asturiano,
nos hizo saber de la fiesta que
estan preparando las mucha-
'chas que integran la Secci6n de
Damas.
Elias escogieron Ia fecha del
10 del entrante mes de Septiem-
.bre para su bale annual, ell que
.verificaran en- la sala principal
.de su edificio.
Segdn nuestro informe han
nombrado una comisi6n con ms
truociones para contratar una
renombrada orquesta.
Tan pronto tengamos otros de
tales, con gusto los publicare-
mos.
Santos del dtd
Luis Y Gines.
La gaceta., 1942-08-25

Operudn
Fue sometida a una delicada
intervention quir1rgica en- ell
sanatorio de la sociedad Centre
AsturianO, la gentil Srta. Nj
ma Pullara, hija de los aprecia-
dos esposos Pullara, prominen-
ties miembros de la respectable
scciedad L'Unione Italiana.
La Srta Pullara Sc encuentra
bastante mejora, esperandose
que dentro de pocos dias sea
trasladada a su hogan.
Practice a operaci6n el sa-
piente cirujano Or. Rafael Or
tega.
La gaceta., 1942-08-25

dia incluye las comidas v bebidas
que Sc sirven en- latinoamerica. Sc
baila ell tango Y otras danzas tipicas
de estos pafses y la musica de
conocidos compositores latinoame-
ricanos es ejecutada y cantada por
jovenes ~guitarristas y trovadores.
La fiesta primera celebrada en-
Greenfield culmin6 con la ~presenta-
ci6n y ell discurso del Consejero de
la Embajada de Mexico en- los Esta-
dos Unidos, DR.. Luis Quintanilla,
quien hizo ell viaje desde Washing
ton para saludar a los invitados en-
nombre de sus compatriotas. BESIDE
entonces, siguiendo ell precedente
establecido en- Greenfield, a cada
festival ha asistido, como invitado
de honor, alg1n hombre o mujer
prominente por su conocimiento de
asuntos interamericanos.
va Sc han celebrado con exito
estos festivities en- Iowa, Nebraska,
Colorado, Oklahoma, Missouri, v
Texas. FL nuevo programa festive
incluye a cast todos los estados del
Medic Oeste Y la oicina organiza-
dora de Ajuste Agricola confia en-
que Sc alcanzara tanto exito en-
estas como en- las pasadas.
La gaceta., 1942-08-25

pera do religro
FL la taIh de aver fuimos in
slmadcs cor el Sr. Francisco
7e nandez de la Nuez, que su
sonora esposa, AnaMaria Fer
nandez, &c halla va fuera de pc
ligro, aunque permanece reclui-
"a en- la Clinica LaPopular-Bon
dad.
La Sra. Fernandez fue someti
da a una operation de cirugia
mayor por ell DR.. Jorge A. Ire
Hes.
Con gran placer consignamos
su mejoria.
La gaceta., 1942-08-25
ell ncmbre d. France Jane
Nuestra enhorabuena a los
feliceS papas.
PecOrdGBl0s

PecOrdGmOs
Que 81 entrante Domingo da-
ra comienzo la serie de bales
Matinees del Centre Espaho, en-
ell "romantico'' sal6n-Platio dc
la Septima avenida y calle Is.
La elegante plataforma de Ia
m1sica sera ocupada por la or
questa Don Francisco.
Los organizadores han deci-
dido que las ganancias de esta
primera fiesta Sc entreguen a la
USO.
Empezara a las cuatro de la
tarde y terminara a las ocho de
la noche.
No faltaran las mesas alrede-
dor del salon.
La gaceta., 1942-08-25
Nacimiento

Llenos de algeria besan los
,esposos Antonio Y Gloria Lopez
ell primer fruto de su union ma
trimonial, un hermoso nino que
al nacer pesaba 10 libras.
FL nacimiento tuvo lugar EN-
la Clinica Ell Bien Pdblico, ac-
tuando ell competente ginec6lo-
go DR.. Jose Antonio Domin-
gueZ.
Ell nuevo ciudadano llevara
por nombre el de su papa, An
thony, jr.
iFelicidades!
La gaceta., 1942-08-25
The VictorB Club

Mahana microbes celebrara
un baile, por invitaci6n, ell Vic
tony Club en- los altos de la Sep
TINA avenida y Gale Diecinueve,
va estan en- poder de nuestro
elemento bailador las invitacio.
mes.
Empezara a las ocho de la no
che y terminara a las doce.
La gaceta., 1942-08-25
Para el %Cdmpamento

Para FL CdMpdmeRtO
Mahana. Microbes, a las d0ce
del dfa partiran para el Cam
pamento Blanding nnestros ami
gos Luis Perez y Abelardo Polo,
Ambos j6venes son muy CO.
nocido en- nuestros circulos so
ciales.
Acudiremos a despedirlos y
desearles buena suerte.
La gaceta., 1942-08-25

hay otra que describe graficamente
Ell uso, cultivo e historic de los
bananas y las pihas-esta Sc exhibe
en- las vitrinas de las tiendas de
comestibles. Por otro lado, las
talabarterfas Y zapaterias locales
llevan a cabo exhibiciones que de-
muestran la production del quebra-
cho, que es esencial para curtir ell
cuero. La serie completa de estas
exhibiciones llega a treinta. Son
t~raspasadas de fiesta en- fiesta, y
van a ornamentar las vitrinas de
los almacenes locales.
Sc Ofrecen PremiOs
Las as~ociaciones locales organj-
IAN tambien pintorescos desfles.
Los ninos exploradores marchan y
saludan en- honor de sus compane-
ros de las otras Americas; las
orquestas de las escuelas del dis
trito conpiten en- concursos de
m1sica latinoamericana. Las per-
sonas que toman parte en- ell desfile
Sc disfrazan con los trajes tipicos
de Centre v Sudamerica v Sc con-
ceden premios a los disfraces mas
bellos y autenticos. Ell menu del
La gaceta., 1942-08-25
Una nina

Ell pasado Jueves y con toda
felicidad vino al mundo una ro-
busta nina, hija de los esposos
Ricardo y Estela founders, resi-
dentes en- ell 1902 de la IL ave-
nida.
La Sra. founders fue assist
la por ell DR.. A. A. Gonzalez.
La nina quedara inscripta en-
los libros del registro civil con
La gaceta., 1942-08-25

Fina inVitGci6n
Acusa recibo de una fina in
vitaci6n que sc me envia para
Ell Cabaret Privado que efectua-
"a ell %entrante Sabado la Secci6n
de Damas del Circulo Cubano,
en- su precioso Patio-Jardin.
Muy agradecido.
La gaceta., 1942-08-25
COT DATE?
DOnr neglect your Breath

n you've got a date with the girl friend. or
a business appointment play smart and take
the proper ~ptccautiop To- zee that your bfcarb
doesn't offend Unnecessarily After all moth.
ing is so ineNcusahle and 80 offensive as
nculectad case OF halitosia chad breath. Be-
tore your next date or business appoint ncrt.
rinse the mouth with Listcrine Anti ptic.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
Rwceier, purer, less likely 10 Offend Nose
cases Of halitosis, cay some auth arc
due to the fermentation Of tiny fool tirlcs
in the mouth, although some cases may be
due TO systemic disorders. Aguirrt the for
mer condition, Listenne Antisepto works
wonders because IL first halts the fermeu.a-
ton and then ovcrcomcs the odlra t causes.
Don't forget 10 use Il Itg the FIRST aid Of
thousands Of popular and successful people
LlSTERINE ANTISEPTIc
To Make Your Breath Ssoestsr
La gaceta., 1942-08-25
De r~egreso

Luego de haber pasado varios
dias de licencia en- Tampa, re-
gres6 en- la noche de aver a un
La gaceta., 1942-08-25
Did "Dlamond Jim" Have
Stomach or Ulcer Psins7

It Is hardly likely that Diamond Jim
Brady could have eaten so vora.
ciously II he suffered after-cating
pains. Sufferers who have to pay
the penalty of stomach or ulcer
pains, Indigestion gas pains heart
burn, burning ceneatisl, bio0' IA
other conditions caused by eyCa5s
acid sho,lid try a Csc box OF Udga
Tahlet5 Trey must help or money
refunded.
La gaceta., 1942-08-25
senior

ST senior
Compre la pintUra B.
l.. P. Solamente sc ven
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
Gale Is.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
N0TIcE TO RIDDERS

Sealed bids viii be received by
the Director of Public Service, City
Of Mewark 0h9' 9nti hv i1;Og noon Of
Resolution No. 1884 for furnishing
two CD 100 G. p M. booster
and hose fire trucks with $50
gallon water tanks.
And by authority of Resolution
No. 1896 for one G) police cruiser
and radio equipment.
In accordance with specifications
on file with the Director of Public
Service of said city.
Every bid must contain the full
name Of every person or company
interested in the same. and be ac-
companied by a certified check,
payable to the Director of Public
rService, Newark, Ohio, or cash or
a bond with surety or sureties, sat
surety or sureties shall be either
persons resident of Licking County,
Ohio, or a resident or non-resi-
dent surety company, in the amount
of Fifty Dollars.
Should any bid be rejected. such
check or cash will be forthwith
returned to the bidder and should
any bid be accepted, such check or
cash will be returned upon proper
execution and securing of the con-
tract.
Bids shall be made on blank pro-
posal form and shall be endorsed
on the outside of the sealed en-
velope,
Gj Proposal to furnish 2-100 G.
P. NJ booster and hose fire trucks.
(2) Proposal to furnish / police
cruiser and radio equipment.
-. The right is reserved to reject
Any and all bids.
By order of the Director of Pub
lie Service.
SAMUEL A. ANDERSON
F19-26 Director of Public Service
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Rollin e. Hardway, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given
Aoost office is 43 Bolen Avenue,
Newark, Ohio, has been duly ap-
pointed as Executrix of the Estate
of Rollin e. Hardway, late of Lick
ing County. Ohio, deceased. Dated
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge OF the Probate Court,
F12-le-2e Licking County, Chie
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
REMEMBER THE DAY"

Now playing at the Midland
theater is Claudette Colbert in
Remember the Day." The fea-
ture runs through Saturday, Feb.
%. Preserving all the charm
and artistic integrity Of the stage
production, the Broadway hit
has been translated into a stir
ring dramatic film. The picture
is a personal triumph for Col
bert and proves once again that
she is a top dramatic success.
John Payne plays the romantic
lead. Spanning some of the most
exciting years of our times, the
story shows Claudette as the
inspiration of two men; one des-
tined to be called to the service
to defend his ideals-the other
to become a Presidential NOM
inee.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
ON COMMITTEE

Janet Horwitz, senior student
at Ohio State university, has
been appointed co-chairman of
the Jewelry committee making
plans for commencement in June.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
TWO HITS AT
AUDITORIUM THEATER

Two first run hits play at the
Auditorium Friday and Satur-
day, Feb. 27-28. Sweet and low
down. The soft wall of the NUT
ed trumpet. Music of the peo-
ple-that is what you will hear
in "Blues Of the Night" starring
Richard Whorf, Priscilla Lane
and Jack Carson. The down-to-
earth story of a transforming
jazz band. Second feature is
Hal Roach's Fiesta. 1t was
filmed in technicolor and in Mex
leo.