davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-05
War Output Volume
In Auto Industry
Unhuf by Shortages
General Motors President
Sees Postwar Cars
Almost Like ~ Models
Earlier Story on Page A-1E)


By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Dec. 5.-Problems of
material AMI manpower are giving
the automobile industry concern
right now, but they are having the
effect of retarding the rate of accel-
Grafton in war produrtion rather
than OF cutting into output volume.
c. E. Wilson, president of General
Motors Corp, expressed this view
yesterday to news writers conclud-
ing survey of the car tndustry's
war production effort. Mr.. Wilson
said the industry had experienced
materials shortages before.
Men Not interchangeable.
Men" he said, aren't like ma
terials; they aren't interchangeable" !"
Discussing the postwar automo-
bile, Mr.. Wilson said:
facturers stopped making last Feb
ruary were the best vehicles the
industry ever made and they will
look mighty good to the public when
the war Is over.
The immediate postwar car can't
be much different from the 1912
model; it takes time to design, test
and produce new car and we
won't have that opportunity.
Mr.. Wilson said he saw mo reason
why we should have a post war de-
pression-unless we engineer one
Higher Living Standards.
I'll go further than that" he
added; Il see no reason why the
standard of living in America
shouldn't be higher after the wal
than it was in the past, provided we
all pitch in and work Certainly
we'll have he facilities and equip
ment"
The speed with which automobile
| production may be resumed after the
war is a matter Of varying opinion
among the car manufacturers. Mr.
Wilson agreed that if the industry
can retain its 1912 model tools and
dies production probably can be
under way within six months.
Suggestions have been heard that
| these tools and dies might be taken
over in the scrap drive.
Il don't know why q valuable asset
like this should be thrown away
said Mr.. Wilson. "Ycu don't butche,
your dairy COWS"
Evening star., 1942-12-05
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury warned today that
the use of paper 1-cent and scent
pieces issued by merchants asso-
Citations was illegal and punishable
by six months imprisonment and
$500 fine.
Secretary Morgenthau stated that
while it was "easy to understand
the patriotic motives OF groups pro-
posing to issue such script. such
practice is Illegal and cannot be
tolerated"
The Boise Qdaho) Merchants As
sociation has scheme for use of
paper 1-cent pieces. Treasury Of
ficials earlier lauded the patriotic
spirit Of merchants in that area.
but expressed hope the idea would
not spread.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Roll Rotes
Continued From First Page

was tied directly to the problem of
keeping down living costs.
Cost to U. S. Is Heavy.
"At least so per cent of the added
freight transportation costs are be-
ing paid by the Federal Govern
ment, directly or in added costs of
materials for war" the OPA chief
said.
In addition to the direct payments
being made to the railroads by the
Government under the increased
rates. he pointed out that the Gov
ernment, in some instances, is pay
ing the difference between the rail-
road rates and the pre-War rates of
other transportation agencies, such
as water carriers.
THE pressing need for relief
herein urged pertains to govern
mental policies which form a COM
ponent part of the pattern designed
by this Government for effective
prosecution of the war" the petit
ton said. Mr. Henderson, pointing
out that the railroads had been
given speedy consideration when
they asked for the increase, asked
that the OPA also be granted "an
early decision"
Mr.. Henderson said that since the
railroads had benefited from the
price-control program imposed by
the Government in other fields they
should bear their share of the bur-
den imposed by the price stabiliza-
ton program" He added that the
railroads had saved an estimated
S6l0 1000 900 on purchases of petro-
leum. bituminous coal. steel rails and
tin plates as the direct result of
OPA price actions.
Rail Profits Soar.
When the railroads asked the ICC
for approval Of the rate increases,
they made it clear that they did not
intend to improve their profit posi-
ton, Mr.. Henderson said, but were
merely trying to meet increased
labor and material costs. The in
creased income and savings effected
on materials, he held, have material
ly increased the profit position of
the railroads.
Mr.. Henderson said that his
studies of the railroad situation had
led him ito conclude that the rail-
roads can easily meet their higher
wage and materials costs without
benefit of the increased freight rates
and passenger fares granted them by
the ICC for that particular purpose -
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Trio in U. S. Uniforms
Fail in London HoIdups
Ry tbe Assoriotad prars

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Dec. 5.-Three men
wearing uniforms of American SOL
oiers attempted armed holdups of a
drugstore and nearby post Office in
Piccadilly Circus last midnight but
were frightened off In both places
without getting any cash.
Scotland Yard and the United
States provost marshal are investi-
eating.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Jops Suffer Big Losses
West of Shiuoshien
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Dec. 5.-The Chi
nese high command said today that
heavy losses had been inflicted on
the Japanese west of Shiaoshien.
in Northern Kiangsu Province, and
that six enemy trucks also had
been destroyed in an attack on A
retreating enemy column in AMI
wei Province.
The communique said Chinese
were attacking strongly west of
Shanshien, an important highway
center in the southwestern corner
OF Shantung, in an attempt to dis.
lodge the invaders from a newly
occupied position.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
900 Vacuum Cleaners
Released by WPB

The War Production Board today
released 10000 additional domestic
vacuum cleaners for sale to the pub
lie.
WPB said approximately las 600
domestic cleaners remained frozen
as reserve for the Army. Navy and
other Government agencies.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
MArthur Confers DSC
On Slain AustruIiun
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. Aus
tralia, Dec. 5.-By direction of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Gen Macarthur to-
day conferred the Distinguished
Service Cross posthumously on Capt.
Jack Blamey. 28-year-old nephew
of Gen. Sir Thomas Blamey Aus
tralian commander of Allied land
forces in this theater.
The decoration was conferred for
extraordinary heroism in action" in
the Buna- Coma sector OF New
Guinea.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Iran Wheat Pact SIGNED

LONDON, Dec. 5 LP.-The United
States and Britain will supply Iran
tPersia with wheat and other
cereals to make up for that coun-
try's shortage until the 1943 harvest.
the Foreign ONCE announced today.
The agreement was signed yester-
day at Teheran.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicaso Cash Market.
Wheat. no sales reported. Corn, old. No.
] yellow. Ella: No. g, 9on-91; new, No; 2
ssa. No oats, Barley. mailing. s5-l .o4.
nominal; feed, 55,6f, nominal. Field seed,
rer. hundredweiTht, nominal; timothy.
'ep, 7.1o-5a; red clover, 1so0-22 so: sweet
tsover, 100000; alfalfa, 2T.5o-35.00.
Evening star., 1942-12-05

Buy War bonds, and when the war
Is won, cash in-0n freedom!
Evening star., 1942-12-05
9O-Day Ban Proposed
On Auto Driving for
Pleasure in East
New Enelonder Urges
Closing Shows, Schools,
Other Buildings

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1942-12-05

< Apprentice allowance claimed.
Fast.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
BY the Associated Press.

NINTH tSUBl RACEPurse S4OO:
claiming: 4-year-olds and upward; about
La gaceta., 1942-06-26
DIVORCES

Decretos Dorothy Violet Met
calf contra Harold E. Metcalf F;
Jacqueline Harvey contra r. B.
Harvey; Candis Maoel Htle con
ira d. c. Hale.
Nuevas demands: Lloyd S.
Douglas contra Blanch D. Doug
las; Thetls Quick contrt Kay
Quick; Katherine Lanes Lu-
den contra Albert Luden; Ray
mon Duarte contra Helen Quar-
La gaceta., 1942-06-26
BuncO PARTY q Bale

.Bunco Party q Bale
Hoy vierneS, los componentes
de la sociedad Hijos de Maria,
de la Iglesia Ell SantO Nombre,
efeetuaran un IBuncO Party y
Bale en- los salones de la Sept
ma avenida y Gale Veinticuatro.
Las primeras horas de la no
che la pasaran disfrutando del
complicado juego del "Bunco"
con premios para los triunfado-
res.
ED bale empezara a las diez
de la noche Y durara hasta las
doce.
Actuaran como madrinas las
Srtas. Carmen Cammaratta,
Jennie Ciccarrello,, Merelia Cue
ito, Connie Greco, JOsefina GuaS
tella, Virginia Maniscalco y Ro-
salia NucciO.
Los j6venes de los campamen
tOs Drew, McDill y Benjtmin
Field seran los invitados de no
nor.
La gaceta., 1942-06-26

blicas meridionales ? de Puerto
Rico.
La ITALIA de la MADEIRA fna fu6 la
forma mas favorecida por los escul-
torres de los paises vecinos, espe-
cialmente en- motives a%rquitectoni-
cos. Tambien SO exhibieron obras
de estatuaria decorative, fuentes,
estatuillas, motives naturales y un
magnihco bustO de Simon Bolivar
procedente de una estatua del liber-
tador suramericano que sera erigida
en- Buenos Aires.
Las obras e%scult6ricas de los de-
mas paises del continente revelan
una alta estima de las culturas indi-
.genas, la dignihcaci6n del trabajo
a1n en- sus formas mas simples, y
una gran sensibilidad en- 10 que Sc
refere al hombre sencillo y a sus
ambiciones. Estas tendencias de-
mocraticas e indigenas en- ell arte,
sc ven, igualmente, muy favOreciv
das por los artistas contemporaries
de los Estados Unidos.
Facilmente Sc descubre en- la es-
La gaceta., 1942-06-26

cultura de Ia ~rep1blica norteameri-
cana, las tradiciones y las %in1uen-
cias de las numerosas macdonald
dades que dan su caracter etnico a
la poblaci6n de los Estados Unidos.
En- las obras de los artistas cana
dienses resalta la Influenza de los
primeros exploradores franceses,
con un fondo indio, particularmente
dominante.
FL Sr. Thomas ]. Watson, gran
conocedor del arte de nuestro he
misferio, hizo Ell siguiente eomen-
tario:
LAS naciones americans Sc EN-
cuentran, en- la actualidad, unidas
en- una causa comGn. Esfuerzos y
sacrihcios sin precedento son reali-
zados por los pueblos del hemis-
ferio para proteger todaa las cosas
bellas que ha producido, Esta CO.
lection de esculturas tlene por
objeto dar a nuestro pueblo la opor-
tunidad de yer y apreciar la labor
do los escultores de los paises del
hemisferio occidental"
La gaceta., 1942-06-26
OtrG bOdd

Ell Microbes y en- la residen-
cia de los padres de la bella des-
.posada, esposos Maria y Castor
Mendez Vigo, situada en- Ell 25O8
de la Gale Is, tuvo efecto la bo-
da de la Srta. Hilda Mendez vi
go y ell apreciado joven Fernan
do Liant.
Representa- a la ley ell Notario
P1blico Sr. Candida Perez, fir
mando en- calidad de testigos los
esposos Tony Barcel6 y Sra.
Entire los que presenciaron Ia
boda Sc encontraban Alicia Rem
tero, Maria Trashorras, Adelai-
da Gacia, Cristina Alfonso, Lau-
ra Llama, Laura Beronda, Maria
Suarez, Marina Alcantara, Gil
ma Sanchez, Graciela Lopez, Va
lentina Morales, Dolores Mas
tinez Dolores Ward, Dora Pc
dral Josefina Triguero Olga Mo
rales Angela Puentes Graciela
Fuentes, Ana Fuentes, Berta Co
Hazo. Laura Llama, Corona No
da. Francisco Espina, Carmen
Gonzalez, Mercedes Gonzalez
Angela Villavisanis, Marina
Ward, Larina Triguero, Grace
Costello. Tulsa M6ndez Vigo, Eu
oenia Fernandez, Rosita Lado,
Margarito Cruz y otras muchas
mas.
Sc bail6 hasta atlas horas de
la nOche.
Los atentos duehos de la casa
dbseouiaron a la concurrencia
con finas pastas y refrescos.
Interminable luna de miel les
deseamos.
La gaceta., 1942-06-26

La bOdG de hoy
A las nueve de la noche de hoy
uniran Sus destinos la Srta. RO-
sa Ebra, hija de los eSposos Bal
domerO y Palmira Ebra, domici
liados en- 81 1908 de la calle Is,
y ell ST.. Peter Ciccarello, hijO de
la Sra. Maria CiccarellO, resi-
denies en- ell 1909 de la Once ave
nida.
La ceremonial sera de carac-
ter intimo. Sc efectuara en- la re
sidencia de los padres de la des-
posada.
Actuaran como testigos la Sra.
Dulce Maria Ebra y ell Sr. Jorge
Gutierrez.
DeSpues de un corto viaje de
luna de miel, los nuevOs esposos
eStableceran hogan en- ell de la
mama del noviO.
iQue sean felices!
La gaceta., 1942-06-26

mas aprecia es 81 libro de bita
cora como photo del servicio de
Itransporte de aerOplanos y rue
ga sc lie devuelva al Williams
Flying Service, en- el aer6dromo
Peter o. Knight.
La gaceta., 1942-06-26
PETICIONEs DE CIUDADA-
MA

Presentation aver peticiones
de ciudadania, en- la Corte Fede-
raj, Antonio Muhiz, del 404 N.
Albany; Ada Melinda Ward, de
st. Petersburg, y Vasilios Chris
to Arvanitisi, Tarpon Springs.
La gaceta., 1942-06-26

WASHINGTON. - Recien-
emente los circulos culturales
le Washington Sc vieron ami
nados por una exposition de
scultura contemporaries del
Iemisferio Occidental, la cual
euni0 obras de artistas repre-
entativos de las rep1blicas
tmericanas y del Dominic del
Canada.
La inauguration solemne de la
x~posici6n en- la Corcoran Art Gal
cry, constituy6 un acto de impor-
ancia Official, al que asistieron nu-
nerosos miembros del eueTpo d.
lomatico asf como destacados ele-
nentos culturales de la capital.
Enseguida Sc permitio ell acceso del
Vublica a la exposition.
Exactamente "a de las 81 obras
e arte exhibidas, procedian de los
Otros paises a%mericanos, 10 del
canada y ell resto de los Estados
Jnidos y sus territories. Esta ma
lifestaci6n de arte Sc caracteriZo
Dor la variedad tanto de los temas
.omo de Ia manera de tratarlos y
ie los medios de expression: bronco,
piedra, yeso, terracota, policromosi
logal, caoba, ~jaearanda, y otras ma
1eras preciosas del tr6pico.
Las obras escult6ricas contempt
4neas, del Hemisferio Occidental,
,arecen reflejar las aspiraciones Dc
lemocracia, tolerancia racial y H.
ertad de pensamiento. Sc nota
ma ausencia complete de toda su-
kesti6n de censura o de restriction
del espiritu humane en- su expression.
Todos clos paises de America
menos dos, estuvieron representa-
dos en- la exposition, la mayor parte
de ellos por los trabajos de dos es'
cultores seleccionados por iuradof
naeionales de cads pals. En- con
unto, la exposition reuni6 las
'bras de S3 escultores de las repd'
La gaceta., 1942-06-26

Soto Park, y la segunda Ell Bale
de la Secci6n de Recreo de LU-
nione Italiana en- su edificio so
cial.
De ambas fiestas daremAs
mas detalles.
La gaceta., 1942-06-26

Hacid la UniUersiddd
l. Parti6 para la Universidad de
Harvad ell inteligente joven Jo-
Sc NJ. P~aniello, hijo de mis- apre-
ciados amigos los espOsos Elvi-
"a Y DR.. Santiago PaniellO, resi-
denies en- ell 1913 de la Catorce
avenida.
Ali cursara estudios de medi-
Gina.
Muchos exitos lie deseamos al
ioven Paniello.
La gaceta., 1942-06-26
lie ROBARON UNA MALETA
AL A GERACI

Anoche le robaron su maleta,
en- la estaci6n de los autobuses,
a Charles Geraci, de Temple
Terrace, un photo de aviaci6n.
Esperaba Geraci un omnibus
para ir a Nashville, Tenn, Guam
do h ASvsROu b maleta- 10 que
La gaceta., 1942-06-26
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR MARIO RoDRTGUEZ)

Within Clark, cantandOla la
Sra. G.. Wocdrich.
Los nuevos eSposos Sc trasla-
daron desde ell temple a la resi-
dencia de los padres de ella, don
de Sc les Ofreci6 una reception.
Ell viaje de luna de miel visi-
taran varias ciudades del pals
y a su regreso estableceran su
Residential en- ell 1918 Azelle st.
La gaceta., 1942-06-26
Ecos de ana bOdG

Ante ell altar mayor de la igle-
STA Ell Sagrado Coraz6n, Sc Jura
ron amor eteno en- la noche del
Microbes, la Srta. Lee Fonte y
ell joven Antonio Peter Anello.
La ceremonial estuvo a cargo
del Padre John Lyons, y fue pre-
senciada por las amistades de
ambos Contingencies y familia-
res.
TOGO la Marcia nupcial la Sra
La gaceta., 1942-06-26
No 10 OlViden

Manana sa1ado sera ell bale
de los Voluntarios Civiles de la
"Harbor Marines" en- ell Patio
Jardin del Circulo Cubano.
La orquesta "La Tropical"
tiene a su cargo ell programa.
Compre su mesa a TEMPO, no
espere a mahana.
Precios de entrada 80 cts. las
damas y IS cts. los caballeros.
La gaceta., 1942-06-26
MejOrGdG

Hallase bastante mejorada de
la operation a que fuera someti-
da por ell DR.. Rafael Ortega, en-
81 Sanatorio del Centre Astuia-
no, la apreciada Sra. Maria Bal
tar, esposa del buen amigo Justo
Baltar, del 5000 de la Gale Is.
Muchos nos satisface saber de
su mejoria.
La gaceta., 1942-06-26

Los siguientes artsas representation a ss respeeuvos PASSES en- Ia
exposic6n-
Argentina: Jose Fioravanti y Agustin Riganeli, aaN&WtM
Bolivia: Hugo Almaraz y Marina Nunez del Prado. 10y
Brasil: Ricardo Cipchi y Sehora Maria Martins.
Chile: Sonora Amanda Flores de Peroti y Samuel Ramon RoJas
Colombia: Rodrigo Arenas Betancourt y R6mulo Rozo. 4.
Costa Rica: Max Jimenez y Francisco Zuhiga, &m@94tNMM
Cuba: Teodoro Ramos Banco y Juan Jose Sicre.
Ecuador; Jaime Andrade Moscoso, y
Fl Salvador; Napoleon N6chez Avendaho y Joaquin Agular GuzmAn. 4
Guatemala: Julio Urruea. A
Haiti: Andre Iafontant. -
Mexico: Luis Albarran y Piego Carlos Basanes kocha. K@1M
Nicaragua; Amador Lira. -
Panama: Jose G. Mora Noli y Jose Manuel Unoa, -
Paraguay: Sehorita n. May Leach Vicente Polaroo.
Peru: Raul Pro- Sehorta Carmen Saco, m
Uruguay: Bernab6 Mchelena y Jose Luis Zorrfna de San Martin.
Venezuela; Gabriel Oscar Braeho y Francisco Naryaez.
Puerto Ricoi Francisco Vazquez Dfaz.
La gaceta., 1942-06-26
MATRIMoNIos

George Levy, 81, y Shirley H.
Bloom, 25; George Pleus, 20, y
Ruth Elizabeth BOatwright, 81,
La gaceta., 1942-06-26
Parael / de Julio

Dos fiestas Sc preparan para
la fecha patri6tica del Dia de Ia
Independence de este pals. La
primera sera el Picnic de la LO-
gia Francisco Ferrer y Guardia
que empezara a las IL del dia
con un almuerzo y bale, en- De
La gaceta., 1942-06-26

Santos del diG
Juan y Pablo (Hermanos Mar
.tires), y Pelayo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
BETA HI-Y PROM
THIS SATURDAY
Big Social Event in Y
Calendar; Patronesses,
Patrons Announced

The fifth annual Jr. prom, one
of the outstanding events OF the
social calendar for high school
students, sponsored by the Beta
Hi-Y of the central Y. M. G. A..
will be held Saturday, February a.
at the Y. M. C. A, ballroom. Jack
Bradley, president of the Beta Hi-Y
and general chairman OF the prom.
appointed the following committees
to take over the various response
bilities of this affair: Publicity
Chairman, w. Webster, H. Finley
d. Wall, r. Boucher, t. Donahue
F. Murphy and r.. O'Connor; re-
freshments-Chairman, j. Hodsop
and c. Greenlaw; tickets-Chair-
man, R. Nichols. j. Stokes and c..
Reilly; observation-disclosures, L..
Webster and r. r. Carolan, d. Ber-
gin, w. Zeigler and j. Lasher; pro-
gram-Chairman, j. Randall,
Frisbie, D. Lyon and w. Blair.
The patrons and patronesses OF
the dance are as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Greenlaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Greenlaw, Mr.. and
Mrs E. Groody, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
izegler, Mr.. ard Mrs. j. Rimany
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Murphy, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Lasher and Mrs. E. Bradley
Cliff Slater and his orchestra
will supply the music for the eve.
ning's dancing The style OF dress
shall be Semi-formal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
18th DEGREE TO
Be EXEMPLIFIED

Charles P. Rodenbach, of Naug-
atuck, thrice potent master, has an
nounced that plans for the exempli-
fication of the 14th degree, grand
elect Mason, have been completed by
Doric Lodge of Perfection, Anceint
Accepted Scottish Rite of Freema-
sonry. Presentation will take place
Wednesday night at 1880 o'clock in
the Masonic Temple for large
class Of candidates. Refreshments
Refreshments will be served.
Presiding during the degree work
will be Calvin It. Hughes, 33rd de-
gree, past thrice potent master. Har-
ry J. Beardsley will give the pro-
logue. The cast consists of: G. P.
Rodenbach, John W. Potter, Herbert
NJ. Billings, Ralph T. Benedict,
Frank M Reinhold, Clark w. H.
Newton, Alfred Meyerhans, John L..
Scott, Robert S. Walker, Harvey B..
Riggs, George H. Wells, Charles w.
Kellogg, Harry r. Screen, DR.. Fred
c. Marggraff, John S. P. Castle,
John E. Porzenheim Einar ]. Mel
son, Vincent C. Dioxn, Ralph L..
Keavney and Roy w. Boron.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
Most Deadly 9Th Column In u. S.
Is Led By Few Filipino Traitors

bans. To fight Anglo-Saxon LIBERAL
ism, they plan to send spies to both
the American and British West In
dies, and there. here, everywhere,
try to arouse the horrid spectre of
race hatred.
Already they are trying to in
flame American Negroes against
the whites. AS catspaws of the
japanese, THE Gang" is reviv-
ing that German hope Of 1917
which led to the capture of the
notorious spy Pablo Waberski,
while trying to stir up mutiny
among colored troops. The plot
failed dismally then, and would
fail now, when the morale of the
Negro troop S is officially rated
second to none.
CONCEALED =
KNIFE-THRUSTS
They are clever at concealing
their knife-thrusts at our war eff
fort. There is one apparently quite
harmless organization "a social
club" Like many such organizations
in these polyglot, free United States,
it throws parties" Perfectly re-
spectacle parties, where young men
and women of Filipino, Puerto Ri
can or other Latin American back
ground can get together, dance and
enjoy themselves.
But beneath the surface gaiety,
members of "The Gang" are all
eyes and ears to see or hear evil
dence of anit-American feeling
that will betray possible convert.
Sometimes the lure is the
Numbers racket" so popular
among Latin Americans. Tickets are
sold in the darkened back rooms
of Harlem dives by men who know
how to make an intended tool ricn
or poor, as suits their purpose. Or
the hunting ground may be the
more aristocratic Franco Spanish
organizations of the Falangistas still
flOurishing in this country. After
Pearl Harbor, one pretended to
cease operations-but it only pre-
tended.
"Tne Gang" are malignant and
devious and dark in their ways;
but they are only tiny fraction
of our Filipino and Latin-Amer-
lean population, who are generally
loyal and dependable. Already
some of them, and some Negroes
are proving this by giving the au-
thorlties information about the
new Fifth Column which should
make possible its defeat without
arousing hysteria.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
In The Local
Theuters
POLLS

Starting Thursday and continu-
ing through Friday night with stage
shows to be seen three times daily
at 3, 6 and 9 p. M, the LoeW Poll
theater presents its third and Dig
gest stage show in their new pol
icy of bringing to Waterbury, the
leading stars, in person, of the en-
tertainment world.
Louis Prima and his band top a
headline bill which includes such
favorites as comedian Willie How
ard, featured vocalist Lily Ann Car
oil, the dancing Condos Brothers
stars of goth Centurys smash movie
success, wake Up and Live" Linda
Ware - delightful songstress whc
has been seen on the screen with
Bing Crosby, and many other big
acts too numerous to list.
Attend Loew's Poll every Thurs
day or Friday and see the biggest
stage shows ever presented any
where at any time, and at New
England's lowest prices.
In addition to the stage presen-
tation, making this a truly big
combination event Of stage and
sceren, will be Jane Withers ir
her newest and biggest hit to date
"oung America" with an all-stal
cast. Completing the screen pro-
gram will be several fine short
subjects and the latest newsree
events.
Attractions current on the LoeW
Poll screen are "Playmates, star
ring Kay Kyser, John Barrymore
Ginny Simms, Harry Rabbit, Suily
Mason and the entire Kyser or
chestra, along with fiery Lupe
Velez, and on the same bill, Mercy
Island" romantic drama with
Gloria Dickson and Ray Middle
ton in the leading roles.
Opening Saturday at the LoeN
Poll to begin a five day engage
ment is Wallace Beery's latest star.
ring production, 1.-THE Bugle Sounds
in which Wally finds himself il
Uncle Sans tank corps. Such IA
vcrites as Lewis Stone, Marjorie
Main and Ann Rutherford appear
with Berry In this Metro GoldWyn-
Mayer success. Co-featuring the
program is Right to the Heart
with Brenda Joyce.