davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
COUNCIL APPROVES
DAY CAMP SESSION
Troops From Local Dis
trict to Visit Girl Scout
Camp in WatervilIe

PlahS are being completed by the
local Girl Scout council for the an
nual Day Camp session which viii
DO held at Camp Woquapauset In
Watorvllle during the public school
spring vacation May II through IS.
Girls from Waterbury, Middlebury.
ThomaSton, Watervilie and other
nearby communities will attend the
session, the first four days OF which
will DO for intermediate Scouts who
are between the ages OF 10 and IL
and tho last days activities will be
planned for members OF Brownie
troops.
The girls will DO divided into unit
groups OF 20 TO 2b members and each
group will select It's own activities.
Preparations will be made for boat
Ing crafts, sketching, fnap-making,
crosS-country hiking, games, singing,
folk dancing, visiting 10 nearby
places OF interest such as q dairy
farm and riding stables. An all-caTnp
baseball game viii DO held each af-
ternoon.
Although for the most part the
girls will bring their own luncheon,
plans are being made 10 conduct
some outdoor cooking. The Scouts
will plan their own menus for the
campfire meals and Will purchase
materials. The sessions will DO held
from 10 O. m. 10 4 p. m.
Miss Jeanette Beaver, field secFe-
tary, who will supervise the camp
star, said that stress would be
placed on democratic practise. She
explained that RECOMMENDATION In
every day life prevents the young
girls for taking time to make plans
for themselves. Practise In group
cooperation viii be the underlying
purpose Of the day camp session,
which will be directed by Q large
stan OF experienced leaders.
A nurse and o life-sayer will be
ct camp each day.
Last year about $50 girls took part
In the program. An even larger
number 10 expected this year, Miss
Deayer stated.
Mrs. Russell Anterior Is serving
as chairman OF the Day Camp com.
mittce. She Is being assisted by Mrs.
John Raymond, Mrs. Erwin Byani,
Miss Francis Moss, Mrs. Fay Clarke
Kinkle and other members Of the
established camp committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16

Above, Swedish volunteers who
fought for Finland IN In 1910 war
against Russia are reviewed BY
Finnish general. Although pro-
Ally, Sweden continues TO aid
Firms, despite fact they are now
fighting fer Hitler.
Finland stu continues, even though
Finland Is now acting Jointly with
Germany against Russia. The pros
pect OF Soviet domination Is rs re-
pugnant TO swedes aS Is Hitler's
"protection" against ".
SWEDEN CONTINUES
TRADE WITH GERMANY
swedish commerce with Germany
Ia stan mainly on o peace-tinle
basis. Lumber and pulp exports
have been increased, but ore Is
shipped In quantities covered BY O
preWAr treaty. In return sweden
gets tho coal II must import TO heat
It's houses and run Its factories.
Germany probably could get along
without Swedish imports, now that
conquest has provided other ore
fields and forests, and forced labor
TO work them. But Sweden must
trade or die, and Germany 10 the
only customer. II may not like the
customer, but ct least u Is the only
European country receiving vitality
necessary goods from the NaSis, N"
stead Of being plundered behind the
cynical screen Of paper money and
bank credits.
sweden doesn't like some Of It's
other relations with Nazi Germany,
but diplomatic pressure Is always
severe and the neutral government
hasn't much choice. For instance,
swedes aren't proud OF the recent
possage OF O NAzl division across
their territory from Norway 70
Finland.
On the other hand they defend
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
FALSE RUMORS
CHANGE PLANS
UnfOunded Reports About
BIackout Tests Scored
as Work Of Saboteurs

Spreading false fumcrs OF I'm.
pending blackout tests constitutes
sabotage, Colonel Samuel II. Fisher,
state defense administrator, de-
clared during the weekly state de-
tense council broadcast last night.
No surprise tests for Connecticut are
under consider alton at the present
time, he stated.
To guard against such rufnors In
Waterbury. Chief Air Raid Warden
James ]. Curtin and his aides de-
cided last night 10 forego the use OF
arm bands by wardcnB during sec.
tlonal incident" tests which arc be.
Ing held regularly In this city. II
was pointed out that pAssersby, Sec
ing the arm bands In evidence, have
come 10 the conclusion that q black
out test Is planned for that night
and have quickly spread the err
roneouS word.
Zone wardens reported that Or
ga1i2ation Of their zones continues
TO grow moro effective. incident
tests have proved highly successful,
they said.
Colonel Fisher said that In the
event OF q regional or state test,
civilian defense leaders will be con-
suited well Ia advance. He said
that IN some cases the false rllnors
Of blackouts have interfeFed with
war production.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
NO INSTRUCTIONS
ON WOLLEN CLIPS

No instructions have been receive
ed aS yet by the local Red Cross
|, headquarters IN regard 10 the coll
lection OF wool clips saved by the
governments ban on trauser cuffs,
The clothing section OF the War
Production Board announced last
week that collection Of the left.
over wool had been assigned TO the
Red Cross which will sell II for re-
processing into wool cloth for war
and civilian uses,
The agencies Of the Red Cross for
collecting the local supply will not
be SGT up here Until definite ir-
Struetion IL received from washing.
ton. Tho work may be conducted
either by the production DEPART
inent or by the volunteers bureau
OF the local chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
Local Residents AT
Naugatuclx Meeting
Chaplain Addresses Group Mrs. Mary Bllnn iOnOred
on Birthday Women Attend P.T Session
WAT ERNlLLE
Osrusgonagnl- =. y, nlenlsn Tslephens s-stsl

me weekly First Ala class under
Che sponsurslip Of the Red CEcas
will take place tonight, Z o'clock, IN
the spraglie school GYM.
Mrs. Helen Ford
Mrs. Helen K. Ford, widow og
George n. Ford, Of 1891 T1aolaagton
avenue died last night re the Wa
torbury hospital, where she had been
q patient for about ten days. Mrs.
Ford, one Of the eldest residents Of
Waterville was born In TTaonlastun,
and moved 10 this section Ia 1877.
She passed her Goth birthday on
Monday. One daughter, Maude M,
Ford, survives her, The funeral win
bo held privately from the Clark flu
neral home 20 state street, nt 2 .. N.
tomorrow, with burial In Riverside
cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16

Watogvllle, April i8 MEra. Glare
elace y, white, MRS. Valentine EUld,
mrs. oxford Clark. MRS. Homer
senior, MRS. n. Eggleston, Mra, Har-
rls Wright and Rev, Charles Good
win Of 81. Pauls Church, attended .
meeting held yesterday afternoon At
st, Mlchael's Episcopal Church IN
Naugatuck, under the auspices OF
the WomeYl's Society Ok that church.
The meeting opened with q pray
ar by Rev. Arthur ~ Lewis, rector
81 %. Mlchael's, who then intro-
duced the speaker Of the afternoon,
Chaplain Arnold Lewis Of Camp
Upton. The theme Of his address was
s'what the women Of the church can
do 10 help the boys In The different
army camps" Tea was served At the
ciose Of the meeting. About 100 WOMB
en- were In attendance from the va
rlo,is Episcopal societies throughout
the Waterbury area.
f@ Rlrthday Party
Mrs, Mary Hllnn Of Thonaston
avenue was honored OF q birthday
sarty, Tuesday night, given OF her
homo, BY her daughter, MrS. john
aonler. She received q purse OF
money, and many lovely sifts, DUR
Ing the evening, MRS. james Ahrens,
entertained with songs ana piano
selections, A luncheon was served,
the table being decorated In gay
trimmings, and In the center was Q
iarge birthday cake, Attending were
Mrs Louis Dadarlo, MRS. v. Yer"
Kicker. Misg Laura Verricker, MRS
Agnes BIondin, Miss Dorine sullivan,
MRS. Nellie Mcmahon, MRS. Joseph
penoit, Mrs. Edward Martin, MRS
William Plat, Mrs. James Brodeur,
Mlss Helen Begnal, Mrs. William
Moore, Mrs, Joseph McArdle, MRS.
daor0e BiInn, MRS. Mary Farley,
Mrs, Frederick MacLeilaild, MIS-
John Haggerty, Mrs, James Dunno,
MRS, James Ahrens, MRS. Violet Ca
gain, Mrs. deorgiana orenier, MRS
Vincent Carroll, Miss Helen Burns
MRS, Mary Jones, Mrs. Gladys q.
Connor, Mrs. Gladys Hart, Mrs. John
gotaier and Mrs. John Mcmahon
Foot Fractured
Mrs. Frederick u. Hoadiey Of Edge
hill Avenue IL confined to her home
because OF q fractured foot. She suf-
fered the injury from Q fan, Mon
day, and was taken 70 the water.
bury Hospital; where she remained
over night. II win be necessary for
her TO wear q cast for about eight
weekR Tier mother. Mrs, Harriet q.
Forrest, Of Cambridge, Mass, " with
her at the present time.
AZ Parent. Teacher Session
Mrs. Wilfred picrpoat, Jr, Mrs.
Edward seery and Mrs. Bart Con.
nors attended the Parent-Teacher |
Association convention on Tuesday,
held at the Hotel Bond, In Hartford.
The ywere iionored by O conference
With the state president, and the
program chairman, when problems
With which the local association has
had 10 meet, were discussed. The de-
sire IA 10 increase membership IN
Tho WAterviile group, and because
81 the many projects which are be-
Ing sponsored, and successfully ham
died, oil mothers Of children now IN
school, and others interested, are In
vited 70 lend their support. The an.
nual summer roundup is scheduled
Tor April 2oth. In the Spraglie school
gym and al that time Or. Edward
Godfrey will be present 10 give small !
pox vaccinations. Complete physical
checkups will be available for ell |
children OF pre-school age, who ere |
presented by their parents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16

Heard In passInR. =, Worcester Polytechnic Insti-
tubes Higgins Laboratories will be dedicated May 2,
Alumni Day It's to house the schools mechanical
engineering department and Is the newest unit IN inc
p Higgins superintendent Of the w. p. l. Washburn
Shops for 20 years and later president Of the Norton
Co. and Worcester Pressed Steel Co. Mark Helllngcr
as gone back to his first love In pictures The former
M r. cOlurnlst IL with Warner Bros Studio once again
and Will produce mississippi Belle" Clement Rpleys
best-seler, as his first screen opus for Warmers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
Personal
TO Fat Girls

New you may alin dewH your face and
figure without starvation dietiuR mr. backs
breaking exercises. Just eat eensibly and
take MaPm0la Under The conditions and aes
eoFdlnR 70 directions on the package,
public Tor more than thirty years. More than
twenty million boxes have been distributed
during that period, ttt.
MaFm0la II not q eufe-ail. MAHnOia 10
0nly for adult FAT peFHons whose fairness 10
caused BY thyroid deficiency (hgpethyr0id4
isniD but who aFe otherwise normal and heAis
thy. We do not make any diagnosis &c that
10 the function Of your physician, who must
lose those ugly, uncomfortable pounds tka
MAFTnoia way Gat box Of MaFmola toAag
fFom Soar dFuRgist.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
TODAY, April 10

TOO D. M Iopcwie school, FIRST aid Pat Wallace
TOO 1eavnworh high school; first aid class Mary p Casey
Charles ]. Bannon. .sl@t
7sO M Lux clock Co.. nrS aid Glass; phomcnG and stan
7:So D. M Mount Tobc airport aid Paul Lcchte
79O D. school, nr aid class Leroy Woodccck ana
7so NJ Plymouth branch; Ars aid GLASS; Webb and stan
1880 Saint MasaFet school, Chase parkway RUN chapman
7;SO M sprOgue school, nrS aid class Mrs LILLIAN BolAnd and
7.so m South nrSt aid class Marion Smith
1850 M leO North Main street, optomcS first aid class Dr.
7:sO m 4homsSton branch; nrst aid class A. Williams
7:so m Employment once Bank street; aid Cath
crime A Williams staff
Vso Tinker school s rag yTs'n noD school psnH s ca
Cooperation with Red Cross" motion pictures drsc-
TAO m third consregaional church. c.is CHA cir C.i0
S 9I sS Sss THs et ssS ana 'S Gregory Lynch
500 City adermanc chamber meeting Of aircraft warning
sSs ob Ss' and p2a %.ss "'A
FRIDAY. April ~
Wilson, ss aSn' w.S:s sucks 1SSs Civilians may deposit
1900 M Town hail. AddebuEy; nutrition cOpp
400 Aadst hall 20 state street; sewing class Mrs Romeo
TOO NJ patent button co., nrst aid class Mary Reilly. y
TOc Audst hall % state street, rst aid Glass; Pauline White
Medical building raid warden school groups g y
1880 M s s9sS watch CO.. '' AID class Mrs. Alice 0'r'a and
All sug church, or raid warden lO-hO nsst aid class
s. ham employee q. si ys a % s
stan, Hss.
Melbourne terrace; hs aid class; Ruth Chapman and
staff t"#s
7:sO Of hail. 81 North Main street; Kenneth Conrad
7:3o Old Josephs school, first aid Phomena Baxone
staff e
7:sop M sacred Heart paris nrst aid class;
st staff.
Hegsve shosl; raid hesl sps.hsE.: .Igh
Explosives, Shelters Public and RFiVatey max MxlesIej
Cooperation with Medical DefenaeA" DR. Harold Root
washington Speakers
Paul "High Explosives, Shelters Pmbic aud RnFaej
David r. BabsOn, Cooperation with the Mea Cross
1850 EaAt school air raid warden school; Jacob Asg
"Aclon in Emergency, Warning Center Hevieqi exannana
onR N
1850 MaIOney schools Fad warden aeel epaheE r p
LenpsF shelters Puble and pivne yse - Benahs -
WarfaFe1i Dr. r. ,. Godfrey medical Dnsense kaAn
gw WaAaghMEEp
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16

Sequence . Down In Court Street, Newark n. j.,
last Saturday there was considerable excitement
vooer in one OF the houses Edward McKenna, 3D. had
been found dead in bed, accidentally asphyxated py
carbon fnonodde from gas heater Among the curious
spectators was John QUINN 49, Mr. Quinn needed ROOM
% he applied for that about to be vacated by the dead
he room became Mr.. Quinns Sunday gas fumes were
again smeed in the rooming house and investigation
revealed Mr. Quinn dead In bed accidentally asphyxated
by carbon nonoxde from gas heater. During the
reht the new ledger had taken the heater from the hall
Way reconnected II In his roo lighted It, and pershed
Ag had his predecessor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
coUNTER-ArTAcK

When sumner seemed secure IN his domain
grim Winter suddenly invaded dale
and cOpse with ordnance dung 70 Seething gale
NtFHck from the sky, ag from waT-bke plane
bombegS 70 earth Iet down their deadly rain;
1t tres end branch and weed he Ievelied han
and icleIe the better 70 inpaIe
and kiil each flower for fear II bloom again.
No Spring makes him retreat 10 cIlmes afar
eAacing quick Ell WTeckage Of this war,
Fe~1aateiles summers groves with tapestry
of Leaf, Ye-saFIaDdB deli and iOwly broom,
se-earpetg meadows, hills and from each tree
makes buds hang out new censsrs Of perfume.
-EJD.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16

The performance Of Betty LawlOr, daughter Of MIR.
ma Mrs 1.-THE former Anna Carey) LawlOr Of Chestnut
Avenue in M POzereIo" at the waterbury Catholic High
school Is still winning the persOnabe senior plenty o.
nlauds Betty hailed as finished actress has hopes Of
enterng the New York University School Of Draatics
IN the fall She took the leading role Of st. Francis o.
AslS In the school play the last performance OF whcn
was given Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
Presidential names.

Presidential names. The White Cross the Con-
nectcut Plan for Hospital Care recently received app-
cation from two young named Warren Harding to
1ol the plan. One was from Hartford the other from
home office 50 they poked through their records and
found that many Of our former presidents names are Still
carried down into the present generations Of Americans
Vurteen presidential names were uncovered and among
them were Andrew Jackson and Rutherford Hayes both
81 Waterbury There was also William Mckinley OF West
Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
Q ANSWERS
TO WAR QUIZ

Questions ON Comic Page
1. Insignia indicates wearer y
IN inspector generals department OF
the q. 8. Army.
2. Martuba Is IN Libya.
3, Malagash are natives Of the
big French island oE Madagascar, on
oAsk aoAat ~ AfkiaA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
I Editor. Tall Tower TOpivs:

Editor Tall Tower TOpivs: Tenting together
under the Georgia Oon Haven't missed the column
VET Hospitality fine Miss the old home town, though
All doing our Bit !. Tent No 12-Private Mike Gallo
Red Coleman, Buff Carlo, Ed Jancarsld, Battery II,
el4th CA. (A.A.), Camp Stewart, Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16

Surrounded by German and Ger
man controlled territory CveFtis
cally.ehaded area) Sweden's neu-
trallty lies precaFlously between
che Jagged jsws Of the Nssi
plnceFB.
their refusal Of passage 10 British
and French troops 10 Finland In
March, 1910. Had this been permit
ted, they say, Russia would have
gone 10 war against France and
England forthwith, and there would
be no obstacle IN the Nad path 10.
day,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16

Waterbury graduates OF the State Police Training
school have been assigned as follows Ralph DeRienz
0roton; John Hartnett, Hartford. Victor Kelly OF
Waterfront has been assigned to the Rdgeheld barracks
. . Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Ouin1et are at their home on
Tudor Street after honeymooning through the South
Tley visited points OF interest in Maryland, Virginia,
ekorping off at Washington and Baltimore eTroute and
landing back In New York Mrs Oulmet Is the former
Frances Crawey Of Ives Street. while her husband an
eRnploye Of the Chase Rolling MIL. -. Mrs: Maurice
Myaia OF Walnut Street is under observation at st.
Maryg Hospital where she was taken last week after an
Illness. Her husband Is well-known enploye OF the
Metropolitan Furniture Company.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
Good Evening.
rnprnAruRrs Above NORMAL

aatAlss
NOW Or. April hangs his ahingla
on once doors OF dell and dlngle,
And makes q most successful start
Al practicing his healing art
Some bluehird, victim OF false notes,
Seeks Or. ApEil's spray for threats;
And soon the azure patient dares
Resume his most ecstatic airs
A cowsllp comes, with growing pains
caused BY exposure 10 small rains,
And gladly pays golden fee
In meadow.minted currency.
IN fact, the Doctors once hours
Are 30 well Allied by birds and flowers
That I, in unprescrihed delight,
Burn with Spring fever, day and night
Adm Ballou in the New York Sun,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16

Barbs. Baseball season and Army camps
remind Is that being beaned too often will make any.
body pate.shy. The "get II the hardest part Of
the budget 4. Batchlng IL that summer period
man looks forward to and Is darn glad when It's over
Maybe the StOckngless girl Of today ID the daugh-
ter Of the barefoot boy Of yesterday. An SO.year
old Tennessee woman has never seen an auto. ThaVs
one way to live that long.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16

Heard In passing. /. Phil Fray, former local
automobile dealer and World War veteran, has been
Veterans Association. :. Many Waterburians were
ggeved 70 read Of the death In Boston Of the Rev.
Francis X. DOwney, g. j., former dean Of Holy Cross
College and founder Of PrOpaFvuIis national book
club Tor children. He native Of New Haven and
attended Holy Cross before entering the Jesuit Order
A. 1906 Tim Nolan Of the Chase Brass and Copper
Company favOFg the Tower with three four boxes
81 tnfoii which as welcome as will be the nOweN
Of AIay.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
Civilian Defense Calendar
Notices Meetings Cor insertion In This Calendar Must nc
Sent 10 Mayors once at Least Two Days In Advance

Volunteers air raid center particularly ThudaS
and saturday mornings from 70 and Saturday. 70 m
sign Relief watchers necdcd i i've
tricks with aircraft warning service atop city hall Can W@hacs
]. IngLs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
SWEDES HAVE
GRIM REMINDERS

TO tho swedeS, their scandlna-
Wan floighborS are o constant and
tragic reminder Of the consequences
Of appropriateness, They know that
their own defenSeB, admittedly In
adequate In 1910, were oil that saved
them from 0 similar fatQ And 30,
for two years, Sweden has been
armlng and training It's army OF
100000, organizing civilian defense,
terrifying coaStline and cities and
converting civilian industry with q
cool but desperate determination.
Internationally, Sweden fears and
diSlikeS the present Russian govern
rnent as much Oh II does the Nazis,
Finland received vast (though uT-
oftielaD supplies Of Swedish men
and material In ie30-40, and cd to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16

Sweden Fears Nozs But Continues Aid to Firms
LAItIer,s Allies Aaolnst EquoIy,AIormIna Reds

After $50 years 81 peace, sweden
today stands ready 70 defend its
neutrality against aggression BY IA
unprlncipled and ilspredsetabse NaRl
feighbor. TIA lnanpower and re-
sources Gre fully inarahaiod 10 tiEht
for the democratic way Of life IN
Europea most prosperous and pFo-
gresslve country.
Things aren't too pleasant IN
Sweden this spring, A heavy war
debt has replaced tho balanced
budget. vital sea trade has been
frozen by British and German
blockades. Sweden needs outside
help TO bolster weak spots IN the
national defense. But no friendly
nation today, oven X II could run
the blockades, could spare the
tanks, artillery, submarines, de-
BtroyerB and airplaneB--partic ulafly
airplanes-that sweden 10 urgently
requires,
No, things aren't pleasant, but
they could DO worse. The Swedea
undoubtedly remain the bestsfed
people I'm Euroue, even with most
food r0tioned and Bmorgaabord out
for the duration
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT
WANT ALLIED VICTORY
And although half TO three
quarters Of the national income now
goes for defense, public confidence
Is soaring with taxes and the cost
OF living. The national spirit 10 one
Of harmony and unanimity; even
the peBsiinistlcally cons ervAttVe
Swedes will tell you that at least 90
per cent OF their countryinen hope
for O United Nations Victory.
swedor's preparation for war was
somewhat like our own-in fact,
Sweden itself Is probably more un-
derstAndablo to the average Aneri-
can than any other country In con-
tinentAl Europe.
Both countries are much alike IN
their attitude toward life and their
standard OF living. Each was large
~ concerned during the i030's with
solving domestic problems Of econ
oiny. And sweden licked these
problems with methods quite similar
To the American New Deal.
When the firSt agitation FOR large
scale arms spending began some six
years ago, tho majority Of Swedes
and their Socialist Democrat goYs
eminent opposed II. Like Americans,
they were slow 10 admit the ini-
mlnent danger TO their way OF life,
But indeelslon vanished two years
ago when Russia attacked Finland
and Hitler took Denmark and Nors
way.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
all Tower
Topics

ll1Rl3ll haalI y E'1 MAN !" " 'O"'''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

Florence Vidor and Adolphe Menjou headed
the cast. The problem was that the wife made
the fatal mistake of bringing an attractive girl
friend 10 live with them.
That never pays-in the movies laughed
Lubitsch, 1t is one of the surest ways in the
world 10 lose a movie husband
On the other hand, in the Lubtsch's private
life, Vivian had many attractive girl friends
constantly visiting at their beautiful home in
Beverly Hills.
But there was never one in whom l was
personally interested" commented the Mar
riage Expert, 80 that wasn't OUR problem"
1T seems" he went on with that smile that
makes his eyes almost disappear. that have
discovered a great deal about Marriage and
Divorce for other people"
Let's look back over the marital problems
Ernst has solved via his gay movies. While
he admits they do not solve his personal
troubles-who knows-they may help solve
yours.
Don't MdrTy on the RebOund-Or for
Spite.
I'm The Smiling Lieutenant said Ernst,
Maurice Chevalier the hero, loved one wo-