davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
:sHssSEss RscTuRE., 1sAs-
RsCTUREs tsEs-- Domestic Economy Still Faces Changes

course, being accompanied by an u1- precedented volume of income pay meRtS to- individuals.
 Although this doubling in output raises tremendous problems, an equally significant factor for the domestic, civilian economy is the change in the composition or use to , which this national product is put.
 In tq39 the goods and services purchased by consumers amounted to- $6t billion while Government ex- periitures amounted to SIS billion. 1.e, f942 it is estimated that govern naent expenditures for goods and services will aggregate about $9O billion 6largely to meet military re- quirennents9. while the aggregate of consumer expenditures for goods and ssrvires will be in the neighborhood of $75 billion. Furthermore. of the goods available for consumer pur- chase the supplies of durable items are, heirg reduced to a trickle in comparison with the peactime yol- uine..
 ALI. BUSINESS AFFECTED
 These figures reflect the drastic change that must take place in our economy to meet our military re- q9iremeiats.. They indicate the need for overall control measures con- t-ols that are needed to do the nnih- tary job successfully and controls to maintain stability.
 No segment of business will re- main untouched by wartime pres sure. Some businesses viii be forced to- close for want of supplies or man. power. These are casualties of war. The majority will survive but their usual methods of operations and customary practices will be greatly altered.
 Eyery operation must be scrutin- ized and reduced to a minimum basis. It is a patriotic duty for ey- ery business to economize. and to increase its efficiency.
 BUSINESS CHALLENGED
 There is an essential job for serv- ice manufacturers, distributors and service concerns to do ir supplying the civilian population with basic goods and services. but eacH job and each operation should be an a min- iinuna basis. Extra amenities. frills and wastful competitive practices use scarce material resources ard scarce nanpower that are needed for the war effort. This task of put hissg every operation on a basis where it requires . minimum of nfanpcwer and material is a real challenge to the imagination ard initiative of business. This ;s vital battle that must be fought by the service of supply on the domestic froEt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
MONSlCNOR DUCCAN
 S2 LAST SATURDAY

Rt. Rx.. Nfsgn.. IIAGnrnS S. DrggaI-. nRrttzr Gf St. .DEseEih'S CatiteGral |. MEnrfarts. and eGifar of tife Cahhniic TrRrzEr:ipG. mEtaeS his eighty -seeoDG nntdhxany az1EiEarSany $hidrGaT h1 -R qliRst @Hg SEsnr at heraeI" with mD zEegilRn aItEsrvaaHge of thu aErt- EgrER1v.
 LmxH SGag. MksEr DIggsM onserved .s-sD wirdtalEst xTe9iial eelfhratinn ef in1w kiErEt., his fttiRtlh alrEtwerSary Gf rlkR priExsatGaE BErn kn Ueep Elner;. DeraznlAGr 2R, naiR, he EaS aERrE Eg YeErS air tifR cnnlfedral azscs lhEk aHam @<afGr @f tina Canhnllc IrzmnaniiEf i'm 4zs Yean$
 AzmgiiznRs ngpnrtkfd his kealEk ~EmrlE" asS ha kegiirx his eighty -tlsieG EWar- anG his axtfzitE continuing HE in rife RR<E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

fNgGHtuhFAhHtsNA tNVhtt ' HtE EIt h| s-.-s----srs-
 The rc0 ration book w5II have two types of coGpOrr-5ipc OBes for caprsd goods, including soups snd rcd ores for meat which Is scslco- tsled t0 De rsffGncd SOOTl. too.
 T'fIc program NIli apply to-
 Canned FO0Sas-CABrged SF5G boz tleG fruit ard frtslt juices, trScltSeSEg Sptccd fruits caEHcG and bottled vegetables ard vegetable lasbces, aI. types Of varieties Of camrel seags. types sEd varieties 0E c@mned soups.
 Dried Frsllts PrGGcs. galS&Hs. ap- Ffc0ts, etc
 Frozen Fr1ats - CRscT|ce. sEra~- fSeTfeS. peaches, ctc-
 Frozen Vegetables -- Asparagus, lima. green ard w&G beaEs; brOc- coli, corn, peas, ctc,
 The rev program specifically eg- crnvtS tlpe following
 CarGfeG fruits, jams ana fesstes. ct.tt cor c8rBe, fruit cakes and pla1- Ggglag; meat e6cws c0GtsGfSng some vegetsbless olives ptcklce and Fei- fslSes: paste proGGcss, such as fp2- gfgegtt, Rlaczrfro, noodles ssl6 ES- tsto salad
 HeaderS08 emphasized that fEess frJsfts ard vegetables and Fa0sne- cznGc6 and DroceSsed foods arc cxeMpt.
 Before the program begins he E1fESt recruit S06@60 w0lslrteers 10 register ccnNGEeFs and 70 Sesf0esE tEe public how the ~pOsrlss" ration system wog6S
 Every cfeGsan from the nex b0sgs fnfamt to the fsaOsF elderly pers0ss- viii haze exactly tEBe game ElaSnEeS Of c0Wpor D0EFgtS to sDer6 6sssStsg each rstt0G pega0%, expected s0 be afBc5ss n96ntla Ss9 @eGgSsSCE. The CeF10S.s wfGf be SegE arHceG Sr. s1- vaEee. Point ValsaeS for various fgC6$ WlGl Ee FseRrSGal throughout tfse c0@HtrY ard housewives W3ll Ae ahfs to shop Ea SsE9 store tGaf efg05Se ruth complete sreelIn Of choice Of floods fGF wGsfca they elect tg SpNsG tGaesF GOagOeSS,
 B1t housewives @g4 have sG s9aa6- eeS Gaief eO@DCsSS fSaace aS they 00 gaefE Ea0neg, Scarce f0o@S wSlg have s5sleeSeF poSsls values,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
CHURCHILL HERE IN AMERICA-RUMOR

Washington, Dec. 23--UP)-Tne White House today declined to con- firm or deny reports that Prime Minister Winston Churchill is in North Africa.
 ''Ts Prime Minister Churchill in North Africa?" White House Score tary Stephen T. Early was asked a. his press conferenc1
 "I don't know that te 4 aG6 l don't krow that he isn't" Early replied. If I diG kncw, ! wOuldn'; tell you"
 He commented similarly or re- Sorts that GenSs Charles De Gaulle. leader o. the Fighting French. planned to visit Washington soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

peacesiti1a hltss> ness was eon- daetaa is heing changed daily.
 Wartime eoie-. tuol me aS thres that have been Rsstntuted to bring about the tr&ss:tinin of olar economy from 9 ReacetiinR to a wan, basis have changed the na- t;une of the asifere in wisiclN business is com dltIoe&.
 The ha sic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
EGG PRODUCTION
 ON NOV. HIGH

Boston, Dec. 2s-WPA-New Eng lands rrncncaann of l2RAoa@oo eggs in November was a per cent greater than in November 1eai. the New England crop reporting service said today.
 Daring the first n naon1hs of this year. New England produced Apo&s- zz3 eases of eEES CT ahoul Aaoolooo mure than aMaEg the caszespon6ing 194l peEanG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
STRAND

Current at the Strand theater is tine peer of all outdoor stars Gene Autry in his latest epic of the West Bells Of Capistrano' and this film gives him the opportunity of doing what you want to see him in most and that is singing and fighting and there is plenty of each in this pic- ture.
 Gere as the crooning cowboy star of the Rodeo has a part that fits him to a AT7 ard with the assist anee of his ftinster partner. Smiley Brunette and Virginia Grey the film is one that ranks high on the en- tertainmenf program
 On the same program and shar- ing konors with the feature picture is another action drama this one deals not with western happenings but what happens daily in our own cities and is one of he most spine thrilling arS action packed dramas tfa has keen shown in town in some time. and makes the ideal combination for the program The Strand theater on New Years Eve VII have a special midnite show. with tw0 cf the hest films that are ohta.nahle and the prizes will not he advanced. the L.oew theate- chain operators of the prices wili not he advanced. the Loew theater chain operators of the Strand thea ter have started the process of ren- orafing completely the theate- and nightly while all of water bury is asaeep scores o& wcrkmen and artisans are working remodel lEg and EEnew1ng parts of the thea ser and when the complete iuh has been finished the Strand will as ie has always heen. become Water huzyk most intimate and cozy thea tsr. new hoileTs have alreaGy heen lnxEallea and the woEk is proceeding towards the frunt oG the theateF where is VII he 1luizhe6 faSt. % ss not to inaer1eze with the operation oS tae theater-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
155 ARRESTED BY
 POLICE IN PARIS

London. Dec. 20 --(UP)- The vichy radio said today that police in the Paris area. seeking to end Communist acts of terrorism" had arrested i55 persons and had seized explosives and incendiary material.
 Ffty-six foreigners and Jews were among those arrested. the radio said. The eontraband inc clrde6 95 bombs.
 Elsewhere. authorities were re- ported to have arrested l54 persons for spreading Communist prOpa- ganda." seized printing equipment and millions of leaflets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
sHRINEs VISITED

Jerusalem. Dec. 25-UP)-More than TOO American service men sta- toned in the Middle East have re- turned to their posss after spending Christmas Day visiting the H0ly ShrineS in Palestine Soldiers. sailors and airmen alike were enthusiasts over their sightseeing trips to ths Bihlical places in and about Jerii- salem Among them was ]. F. Gan0r. IT,. Milford. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
DESERTION BASIS
 OF DIVORCE SUIT

RsF1nnzG 1lE-eSna GG Msx MHzH1 hsx.S E1laE a GtzgnSns nssaan Tn tihe aEpHriU oDEEr Eg11za kal1e KDs- szsarEik 3EzsGscR- eErnnsniw aG MEw EaEEyn and EDE aG IpEEss uIEzzayxm rE zER EgrirhHmHr- TAe Efz1EH giMgE aEanHIh 1G. nME5 G:s EA@ EiRaE aG HHHr- niRze and glEilEnE hzis wFeEe GEsRntEL hllm LEEzuMry IS. nR1h-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
nnSnNrSS RnrrMRN faAH

RQSaNHSS RACTURIE., f9ass
 .Ath1har af Gife f0ltawilfg artSRla asn GlHasgiisg business RCaatanes is ttltss qlfiief of tlfe Business Struetaire Qailt of tho 0.. .. RaHartnaastk of 66fnftRs19se.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
Rsy M.AhIER F.. CR0W0ER 0W1iEuaia f0r, MHA SRrviGeN

The gaasssarY g@sriffg of tho bus iiTa,ss warilh to ttAe ifsfiRSaftt densialflis sBf w;ar sfs reql1i1iiisg sweeping changes i1n business RradtReS
 rihe gaiw fi,a1saworR within wifirle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

TikR nmnzm wzzzlH he nm important Gzgnmr GAznfmg am arrRnrpne1 invasion uE ElEgAzmEE hsE9aEEae Gf frS MRAr and ! iEx aiEnH e9exn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

A wnate EaRalrznake wazh SIX rnaKaeS Mmn a hmf4mn M&s &zEca sH CnlEHHmaR Rm RA41.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
LEADERS SEEK UNIFICATOk

tconseepeS from Page ],
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

nnHnasrns k said tD he the oldest e1sw an aAR M@aA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
PATRIOTISM GOES
 ON TRIAL TODAY

fCoastaacG from Pa 1J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
AXIS SUPPLY
 NESATTAWED

0C0n.1anea sFUn Page m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
IRAN DEATH TOLL.
 MAY REACH s

dCgnttlisItRs from Page tD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
A Barrymore
Here
In'Pagliacci'

CHIEF INTEREST in tho Co
lumbia Opera Company's preSenta-
ton of "Pagliacci" an d its
traditional companion, "Cavalleria
Rusticana," last evening at the
Wilson Theater centered around
Ethel Barrymore Colt, who made
her local operate debut.
Miss Colt. daughter OF actress
Ethel Barrymore, dealt Justly with
the Barrymore name. If she had
sung as well as she had acted. she
would have made a great Media
However, her voice is not a large
one, nor is it too musical. Her
singing of the aria, "Ye Birds
Without Number" lacked warmth
and appeal.
Ralph Errolle as Pagliacci was
in his customary good voice and
his rendition Of "VCsti la Giubba"
was, of course. the highlight OF
the performance. Alfredo Chigi's
robust singing was singularly well
suited for the role of Tonic. Frank
Richards appeared as Silvio and
CoStante as Beppe.
The principals in "Cavalleria
Rusticana' were Josephine Che
kova, who sang Santuzza impress
sively Mario Palermo, who was
Turiddu. Sidney Morton, Alto and
Eleanor Knapp, Lola.
Puccini's La Boheme," with
Lucille Manners, Miss Colt and
Mr.. Richards in leading roles, will
be presented this evening.-W. S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
LOuella Parsons
GOSSIP FROM
HOLLYWOOD

date. 1t played both in New
York and Europe and the subject
was Japanese espionage. but
treated from a comedy angle.
COMEDY IN DEMAND
With the great demand for
zany comedians / cannot UNDER
stand why the Marx clan has dis
solved as a comedy corporation.
But the boys have split, and that's
definite. However. today / heard
Groucho is planning to carry on
alone in a Broadway show this
fall, minus his trick black
anybody who thinks I'm re-
firing to write Is nuts" said
Groucho with his usual elegance.
"Writing Is hard work where be-
ing funny Is like eating candy.
But i am through with the
GrOucho Marx the public has
come to know. 1 want to do
straighter comedy roles"
In the meantime. Chico is head
ing a musical unit, with Harpo
in dramatic plays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
Night Clubs Announce
NeW Lineups for the Week
BY WALTER STEVENSON

and their nimble steps produce
many popular melodies in perfect
harmony.
AS master Of ceremonies for the
two nightly floor shows, Grammar
introduces the Caceres Trio and
Andy Arnold and Company, a
magic act.
CASANOVA-Tucker and Ire
maine poke subtle and harmless
fun at professional ballroom dane
ers in their turn on the new show
bill. Their satires of current ball
room routines are mixed with
straight dancing in the style which
make them well-llked on the
West Coast last season.
Beth Farrell presents acrobatiC
dances, and the top attraction is
FlorenZa's celebrated flame dance,
in which the exotic works in a
blackout, wearing a costume
painted with radium.
Mexican dancer RoSinda, accor-
dionist William Hewitt and master
of ceremonies Rudy Horn, with
magic bits and eccentric dancing,
are others contributing 10 the en-
tertainment.
Lee Walters and his orchestra
continue as the dance attraction.
Al CLUB-In between wise gags
and comedy SkitS funster Sonny
Mars, master of ceremonies and
star of the revue. steps 10 the
microphone TO introduce the per-
formers.
Most prominent in the all-girl
supporting lineup is blond Made
line Lewis, whose acrobatic and
Russian dances win patrons APP
plauSe. Next comes Babe Moore,
cute and clever tap dancer who
was the hit of last weeks show.
Eddie Jones and his orchestra
play swing arrangements for
Marlin Gilbert, and OF
completion of the show the group
plays popular dance rhythms.
PALM BEACH - Patino and
Ross, two lads with an uncanny
sense of balance, are the head
liners. mixing acrobatic tricks,
tumbling, and a balancing turn
that includes head-to-head and
hand-to-hand stands. Ballroom
dancers Bernard and Rich are
graceful and easy-on-the-eyes,
punctuating their routineS with
aerial lifts and spins.
The Gardner Girls stay for still
week of smart production
work, and Pat Patterson continues
10 master the ceremonies. Monnie
brakes novelty arrangements Of
popular tunes are still clicking
with Don Pablo'S music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
HAYES At BEST

Her tlrelSS efforts, all Of which
meet with some betrayal, her pa
.thetlc tears which fail unheeded
.upon-the stone lmpacabilIty OF the
Third Reich and her valiant deter
mlnatIOn never 10 give in 10 AXIS
domination. make tho character
one OF the most truly sympathetic
We have seen IN good many
plays
But this is not all tragic stuff
Here j. courage hope and laugh
ter believe II not.
Evelyn Warden as the hard
boiled actress who sticks with her
Iucnd until the Very end. Lolita
Lenya as The maid wise TO the
ways Of the SwaStlka. and John
Ncngrai aS the sophisticated head
Of the concentration camp all help
10 smooth over the gam facts OF
the case.
Tonic SclWart docs a trcmen-
dpuS task with 4 Ioip which might
easily be unbcicl able He plays
q Soit-hcartcd NalI and his weak
cnlng. which is the prime inStru-
monl IN The escape Of the lover,
hc encompasses with great convlC-
ton even though The part is the
least convincing of all
LOUIS BorclL although he IS only
on briefly is such a valiant figure
that he makes Miss Hayes loyalty
and faith quite juSufablc.
The surrounding cast represent
a variety Of types. all maryelouSly
cast. although space doesn't per
init mention of their Individual
work.
The two chief faults arc the
broad gap between acts. one and
Two. and the sudden conversion OF
the Nali lieutenant on the road
TO Versailles. bat even these fail
to seriously weaken play We are
sure YOU VIII find absorbing.
The sctS, which are really strik-
Ing are by 10 MIclzlncr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03

HOLLYWOOD, March 3.-Don
breathe word-it's a big secret,
but Norma Shearer is remaining
on the M-G-M lot for another pic
ture. She will be teamed with
Lana Turner, M-G-M's glamour
girl de luxe (who is being advised
second time not TO be too widely
publicized in cafes), in Il, Philip
Take Thee Linda" / also hear
from a reliable source, that Victor
Mature is being sought for the
same picture--on loan, OF
course, from Twentieth Century
Fox.
! imagine Norma and Lana
have equally important roles. At
any rate, they will be an inter-
esting combination.
Norma remaining at M-G-M for
another picture kills the rumor
she will move on the Warner lot
for her next movie. She appar-
entity feels she belongs at M-G-M.
WE AGREE
We hope if Ernst Lubitsch films
"Typhoon," a play kidding the
japanese. he will do it with a
dagger in his hand.
The way most OF us in Cali
fornia feel, the japanese espion-
age is no laughing matter. Yet
Ernst's two pictures, the one kid
ding communism and the other
the NaZiS, furnished such excel
lent comedy that it is not surpris-
ing he had been dickering with
Melchior Lengyel for the screen
rights to 'Fyphoon, a play writ
ten Is years ago but still up to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
Heifetz
Recital
A Sensation
BY GEORGE WESTMINSTER

ONE OF those sublime evenings
in music came 10 Detroit last
night when JaScha HeifetZ played
his violin in the Masonic Audi
forum. one can say with impunity
that this City'S music lovers had
seldom experienced so enthralling
a demonstration Of great art as
Mr. lleifetz presented on this
occasion.
Though he diSdains an appeal
TO the gallery and his stage de-
pertinent Is artlcssly devoid Of
ShowmanShIp, his pulSating feeling
itself 10 the vast
audience which listened 10 every
tone with rapture. one moment
those tones were subtle. colorful
nuances and the next they were
being employed in tricky maneu-
VeringS that were never mere
bravure exhibitions but always
integrated 10 the artists inter-
prctlve ideas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03

HARVEY STONE, Detroit's owr
parody king who recently con-
cluded a record 98-week engage.
ment at Races in Toledo, comes
in as master of ceremonies of the
new bill at SaXs Show Bar. Har.
Ivey, who writes most of his OWL
material, employs hillbilly, Scotch
Jewish. Italian and cockney dia'
lect IN his amusing anecdotes
which include a few old favorites
and a great many new ones, devel-
oped since his last appearance
here.
Another newcomer is Jack
IO'Neil, Irish tenor who offers
songs of Erin as well as musical
comedy selections. Acrobatic and
control dancer Carol Crane con-
tinues for another week along with
the Pauline Parks Dancers whose
unusual production numbers win
favor.
AiIS NOlltuy udIlCe ilIO Ol NuIOll
Morgan and Lunard and the sweet
swing styles of songstress Rae
Marsh complete the revue.
Pete Viera'S orchestra supplies
dance music.
SAN DIEGO-Emilio CacereS
and his orchestra begin a third
successful week as the dance at
traction at this popular spot. Ca
ceres is style-Setter in modern
Jazz, and his band can revert from
delightful swing tempo into scin-
tlllatlng Latin rhythm with the
greatest of ease.
HIghlights of the floor show are
Saul Grammar and his six beauti-
ful girl dancers, featuring the
musical Stairatone," of which
Grammar is the inventor.
The "stairatone" is a musical
staircase containing the natural
notes of piano and nearly every
type OF musical composition can be
played on it simply by dancing on
the steps. Grammar, veteran mu-
Sician and dancer, leads his pretty
assistants through whirlwind
pace over the musical keyboard,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
MOZART SONATA

Before the Bruch came the OK
quISite Mozart sonata Only an
artist with the ScnSitIvencSS and
the brilliant technique of Mr..
HeifetZ can encompass the almost
uncarthly melody and the goSSa-
mer texture of tho andante. And
10 complement such an artist at
the piano must be an assistant
who is faithful and precise. Mr..
Hclfotz found such a musician in
Emanuel Bay
The Saint-Sacn> Sonata No |.
which came ~ sort Of anti
climax 10 the Bruch. began
fecbly. But in the second move
mcn' II burst INTO vigor and
turned out 30 be- quite show
piece with the bow dancing en-
tranclngly over the strings and
aiiording an exhibition of passages
OF double stops. oCtaVeS and other
devices which were delivered with
such aplomb that the piece brought
down the house
The final numbers were brief.
There was the inevitable brilliant
WicnlawSki Caprice. two valSes
by Ravel a finely etched larghetto
by ProkOficgg followed by the
same composers contraStingly
disSonant Masks from Romeo
and Juliet" and the familiar
S h-przo from Midsummer
Nights Dream by McndelSSohn.
When the concert was over. the
audience shouted for more and a
grave HCifctz responded with
pieces by Ravel. Paganini, Victor
Herbert and SChumann.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
BRUCH FANTASY

There were three large works
on the program bat the one that
attained a grandeur Of monument
tai proportions was the Scotch
Fantasy" of Bruch. II is music of
a noble line and Surges with
drama. Mr. Heifetz played chiefly
with sweeping stride here and
with an opulent style, but he had
his moments OF delicate feeling in
a magnificent andante in the first
movement and the lovely melodic
theme in the second
An autonomous view Of this
music is nigh. impossible because
the Scotch motives that are skill
fully interviewer in the musical
fabric help 70 evoke pictures Of
the bleak Scottish shore and the
lnhoSpuablc highlands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
100 Tall for u. S.,
He Flies in Film

FORREST TUCKER. appear
ing in a featured role in Canal
Zone" is an experienced aviator
but has been refused admittance
into either the United States
Navy. Marines or Army Flying
Corps.
He is too tall-6 feet 4
What further inks Tucker is
that he is portraying an aviator IN
Canal Zone which also features
Chester Morris. John Hubbard and
Harriet billiard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03

THEY HAVE been hiding Max
we'll AnderSOn'S dramatic ] & h [
under a buShel in the case OF
I"Candle in the Wind" the Thea
ter Guild production which opened
here at the Cass Theater last
night.
For, despite twisted reports
from the complicated Broadway
grapevine, this play impressed
every member OF last nights audi
encc, greatly.
Perhaps it is because war has
INTERVIEWED. When Candle IN the
Vino" first opened, Pearl Harbor
was still "A vacation port. Now,
new meaning has been given TO
these lines and, what was too an
ticipatory about this gallant tale,
has now become realization.
When Miss Hayes, as the Amer
lean treSS who remains IN
France 10 free her lover from a
concentration camp, states that
Americans can no longer get along
with the Nazis by running away
from them; that eventually We
must come 10 grlevouS blows. she
Is saying something which carries
far more weight than it could pos
Slbly have prior 10 December g.
Also the play has been rewrit-
ten and rcdireeted by Alfred Lunt,
all 10 very good advantage.
But apart from its propagan-
diStic merits, Mr. Anderson has
given Us good share of romance,
and, surprisingly for him, wonder
full sardOnic humOr.
We do not wish 10 quarrel with
the New York critics. who damned
this with very faint praise. but
Candle in the Wind now stands
as a heroic piece OF excellent the
alter.
Miss Helen Hayes as the star.
has never had part more suited
to her talents. As the young ac-
trcSS who stays on after the fall
OF Franco. sacrificing even her
own chances Of escape 10 help her
lover get away from Nazi imprIS-
onment, she Is a truly poignant
figure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03

the school Of
fcials won't
let them. isn't
the half Of it.
The whole
female popu-
alton. it
turns out. is
looking long
ingly at every
pair of trou-
sers. They all
want 10 wear
Stacks.
A quick
c n eek with
[ he fashion
experts dis
closes 4 ha