davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Commodities Rose Again in February

OF commodity again February Accord
o the rapid
previously S development OF
effective shape higher prices goods
stopped Indeed the retail prices appears to have been
accelerated
Judged by the Of railway freight the total ship
slightly February This
certainly the with steel II that shipments hardly
kept up production and possibly there little
OF
change respect occurring. Incl
denay physical stocks Of both copper
actually a month.
PV line warrants the opinion
there been etup the Intensity OF demands for goods
admitted that department sales declined
February clearly
swings buying Of goods made
the Consumer continues 10
except actual trade should continue
to Use
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Holders Welcome Prudent Expenditure

II nice for the executives 10 be goodhumored
about : we'll for the they
mddemen handling peoples money Taxes constitute
the business be rcC0upcd
selling Thus tho corporations
reality the role of tax collectors than tax payers
less adequate capital return. that
they then of the stockholders for
only paid representatives.
large stockholders welcome the
funds procure If munitions produced rapidly
effectively
enemy. American people won't bcgridge the cost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Lille CHANGE Of Reversal in Wartime

that this trend whereby taxes exceed
profits Will continue? think that there Is GER
least until after the war AS
prospects. MeSsrS l. A. Van Bome president ana
chairman of the National DAIRY PRODUCTS
Corporation discussing this situation, point OUT
will probably absorb larger percentage OF In
however, that taxes viii
these high levels. 1odays conditions are
To nation needs
been discussed much less
In the final analysis, these costs
must be out Of Will
doing helping gain the victory that VIII
freedom thought
are American Of living
differ from the peSSmistc view that
deletcrouS trends represent the new normal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
MARRIAGES. BIRTHS-DEATHS-DW

rl.p Mar0e 'l27 Hshhard
81 p ore Ns.1G'r 1850 Fourteenth.
D..Ar Mason $40 Pee hwDcd
t.re4ue Ma s5T Wes' fantE
4 90 Nsrsr,t 1870. Mare
r.-a Nrllr.Is s6-f srh@r
T.r- 0-rl,ff 113g BIera VISA.
lft.e 81. sr lTi'0 Ft4r
G,f'~.le P..Hen SO"l Th.r'v-frh -
? renee Pfr.os 122 OsE Crosse Points.
Ida ps.' 1Hf2s Cherokee dave
Is ffhcrtrr Pt-re louI3 Baifour
COAT FeeG s5oe C0Sie
Alma I.k.R.t4 1l25 Iar warren
s.r.ey Roche 1927 Rg'nsrfofd.
Am Re-girsut 1911 Doyle
r. q E.sa. t.st Nafncs
40 sref Eantrsnr 20 Adelaide
- .is = .ao4rHsE fTua Rlopess
Mare safuac.s sSfl Cashmere
t'rrl Salr IIr FsE Garfield.
~. sr ~'ul.- 5sss $1r'hNeid
b. .r..I rAtI-'Z Ia.' Anita. Crosse
% Tr.ts.. 10000 PEA re
C..H.t.fe Term .ftsj ken'lcSy.
Se-..e 30 Leicester.
-t-s Tr.ftfc ssiG seneca
josephine EIp0-d 1912 Harding
rt Nrf.s. itlsl Elgrhcres' drvs.
F.s.s NAtsr'rc 6oil stanford
E.ssr.- Van Allen. -l7ll Caukler ~.
Hase WaI.er ;i'7 vermont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Pay Rolls in N. Y. Show Large Increase

Evidence this effect the large increase IN factory
York They Febru
A. larger than Ut that
Is factory employees ~ pay
from forcel curtaimen few such
goods general tendency Of employment
partly by production and partly by seasonal
Industries and the approach of Easter.
II notable that February statistics show more than sea-
textile production and building
direction Both building
awarded made the best showing
as October
The sensitive index sales sharply what
10 be pNol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
On the Business Front

RECENT DISTRIBUTION r.
the $1,000 shares o. Nash -Kcl>.na-
tor stock by New York broker
age firm for single client ~ am
average price Of >f51 "a ,rme io-
cusSeS attention o- -r Ie'a
firm.
II was not Only ar efficient
brokerage lOt b.f d 'D.'.To" e..
70 this COMPANY which J. alr.sdt
we'll advanced on 'Hf production
~ armam"n'S.
Informed eouCr, rrc5r. 7r aH.
nual outpu' rate ol r"'Wc"n 50.
200. 600 and $500 IIu Uln .rr \a..-
Kclvinator which would H. ~..r.
than double The dollar Fo.uo. 10
last year. Volume ~ more 'rE
prevar peak levels is arlclpa ed
By June Of this year.
Stan Tobin N-K publicity waa
was telling me just the other aa>
Of huge contract and Poo" 'H.
company is creating The 80
propeller center. ~ '1r raaor
somewhere IN The Un.t.l state,
The giant KcnoSha plants are or
war work and the company holds
huge secret aircraft contracts
Each day Nash-KelyIra'1r is h"
coming q bigger factor n = h.,a.r
craft industry.
Earnings are becoming r0cTea
ingly difficult 10 prcdlr' r4' wa
less taxes arc far nor ~f''f'
rhan now appear bko.5 ..1n
logical 10 believe thai u 'nD t'H
cnded next Scpicmbct 'h' COL
panv will ~ least equa. 'u' >. q
a share reported IN 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
DEATHS

trHp- De' m ss57 He.er. IS.
ner H,,n.rt 80, Irai.ot ~.
t'rr Mas Barhsm -iftf5 tenmore 81
Henry Casey 81 Eresine. -
1aamas srr ~ $50 Westminster IS.
I...ar trl.r ISIS concord. 30.
Ea.- IN Mafeov Clawsan Mich. 81.
IS nam = howard. -6lj Pngree. SO.
Haze. W.nF,t .oil TumhuA 80.
Itffy IS FsIowned. 1898 Ohio. "a.
Bernard Opsie~ski, zl0 First 80.
isrte,t Hais'eaA LILO EirtA, ..
Alice Williams. 2sl- Monroe, 50.
ll,nr Harper 6sg Adelaide. 81
i4}e Latl.a. l24s Ahnoit 80
Howard k shrom - Edison. a..
Mar.eai 81. a. 81 hdison' -, -
C,rs PtUIps 1928 West Euclid. 80.
uure.'fa 50 Itu.. tio7 Beechw0od. -.
Mar McCal.e, 500 - Antoine 20
William stf.rg 6it porter. rs
Nttet HaHeat. $685. Easi wins. "a.
I,ra Mae shaw Scott 1897 Chestnut. -
Cfsrlcs kauiels 1851 Harding. e
J.-epn = Garicy 1873 Wood nghsm. 30
Enna Pcrrs Anderson, col West Phnsdsl-
ogr.a Love i33s Leland. 20
Maurice Lynch 1872 Medium 50.
Harriet Dempsey. a3as SCoyel Place. -
James Eockoey. trust, 572i Lincoln. .
u.ic 60 ard Beavs 222i Concord. "A.
Ta7rl''e enrol Lap1su j3l - clair /.
william T. NHWs' J7ef Lincoln. Sc
element Sc.sau. 71i7 Nes, seven -Mhe road.
vs5el y Porter 27cs Fenkcu. ~
E-'ner &eNhoGsc s'5' East Jefferson. 81.
UH-.e I,E.s kri.er 2i3 Haronon. IL
A".t.uy NHaIe. -la2 NcpnnsaH
e-o, varf a63 Hrudrie 81
5enn Calrevaie $500 Burdiro, -
chr.'er Francis Brennan j.. l'n High
r.se 'Turs fuller Hotel So
Ei.-erCc Ash. - owen. 50
sarah Hammond 1908 -. PAU. "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Less Pleasant Side

With only one or two cXCCp-
tons, every young man | know,
or know about. who is in Serv-
ice, writes IN cheerful vein
about his new life. The over
whclming majority, while find
ing the training strenuous. speak
highly of their treatment of
their food of their officers. of
the fricndlincSS of local civilian
communities. Not a few express
impatienCe TO get into the fight
ing line somewhere, anywhere.
There is a less pleasant side 10
the picture. Criticisms are rife
Indignation Is reaching high
pitch against the interruption of
war production by strikes. La
Dor leaders have come TO he
looked upon as either incapable
Of handling their followers prop
.erly or as being more Self-Seek-
ing than patriotic. Families who
have sons in service. and their
number is rapidly rising. haven
Oh SNiit ma VI - pdNliN "''lA
workers in war plants, regard
less Of the excuses preferred.
Organized labor'S rebellion
against increasing the work
week from 40 to Is hours with
out being paid 50 per cent extra
for the additional eight hours,
is also melting impotence, so
much so that l believe our fed
cral lawmakers Will shortly dis
cover that it viii be politically
eXpedient TO amend this law,
enacted when the objective was
10 spread work 10 provide as
many Jobs as possible, to penal
ize employers who worked any
one more than 40 hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Eager TO Do Bit

Objection, too. is growing
againSt continued staggering
federal expenditures not neceS-
Sary for Waglng war
I'VE are eager 10 do our bit,
but we want all others. includ-
ing uni0neers and politicians, 10
do theirs" seems 10 be the
American peoples strongly pro-
nounCod attitude today
Copyright 1912 los g Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Mitchell Resigns Post

Harry r. Mitchell for six
years head OF the J. Stirling
Getchell advertising agency IN
Detroit. has resigned He VIII
be succeeded by Randolph "
HeiSer former account eNccu-
tive
Mitchell plans vacation in
Florida
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
No Default
Finnish Govt Meets Sinking
Fund, Interest Requirements

WASHINGTON. March 10 CCP).
The Finnish legation said today
that the Finnish government had
met, on March l. sinking fund and
interest requirements on its 6 per
cent bond loan. issued Nov. |, 1923,
and due Sept !, 1915.
The legation said that no Fin
niSh credits in the United States
are in default.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
DIVORCES

Divorces were granted to:
%.l4 DAVIS from Edgar.
Nais Van .i,c7I from camille.
Geneva Mitchell from Richard
Anna CFumplaN ftum John ".
Jun IfNpe crosby from Robert
Gladys pi'u1p from woodrow.
Anna Hrrua1lVz from Salvador.
Mary Abrey from Tn mas.
John Hahn from Helen
Ruth Dykstra from James.
pinkie Leonard from Roy
Prince NcCaskilI from Bessie.
oliver Thompson from Beulah.
WIlfred Defirandchamp from Charlie.
Margaret R0d1 from Robert.
Mildred MARCEL from Jerry.
Ellen Raw from Bernard
Geraldine Norman from John L.
Tr-'F Michael from John
I..u ~ ADAMS from sarah.
o. h Oit0 fum fIprire
Is. deI 81 Cfart from VIVIAN.
Helen RED from Gerald
Sara Sayofa 7fr0m Errie
Mary Nard0ne from Carr,'rs
n Frederick L. Fax from Thslma.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

heavy chain she used 10 faSten
her bicycle 10 the back porch.
having previously had two 9TH
eTS stolen. took that chain
and padloCked those four tires
10 the iron post in the base
mcnt."
MAN WITH tho host sense of
tuwor is lack Plckcll. ontcrprlS-
ing All manager for The Automo-
brio Club Of MlchlCan'S Motor
\eV-
Yesterday NJ. Tlekc.l celebrated
his ~.Ner'orr'h anniversary With
'.a' -a-vatlon.
Along about noon MIR PIckcl
wa, pqucd lle had not received
a nglc hardshatc or bouquet oi
flowers Apparently tho impor
lance Of tho occasion was lost or
MS 81 ~oCiatcS.
At Q o'clock our hero coulC
stand u 0o LONGER He dashed e
fre nearest telegraph office and
wired 81 90 his boss Joseph SasScr
assistant manager OF The club
WHO ls NacdtJonIng in Miami. viii
'ho urgent request that u bt user
90 wire congratulations 10 Mr.
Plckcll.
WARNING Don lct your in
surancc policies lapse
Wmlr u normal times u wa
corIpsIlftplN ct~N ~ get then
ro,r- 'a'od this ~ mo- longer 'ruC
Nu.' row uo'teIc~ contain ,irir
c,ot var.r'aoc> and lapScd pol
cc> are rein (ajed only after tn
inclusion Of sueh a clause.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
OUTPUT OFF SLIGHTLY

For the week ended March IA
electric output Of the system was
down $40 of ! per cent from the
same 1911 period Industrial con-
sumption Of electricity during
same period was down nearly B
per cent
Because Of that and higher tax
accrualS. net earnings so far this
year have rcCedcd from the level
reported for calendar l94l OF Sl2.-
.1i2156 or 81 80 a share on the
6 26l 800 common shares, For the
l. months ended Feb rs. 1912, the
company reported net Of Sl2.l0
rs or 81 On n share. Report for
tho March - months will prob
ably show net OF around Sl2,-
600 900
Current tax accruals are being
made on liberal basis in con-
temptation of substantial increases
in tho 1912 federal levieS.
There is no foundation 70 recent
REPORTS that company has under
way plans for rctunding OF its
$40 600 900 general and refunding
mortgage Is of 1868.
Plans apparently are in the
making that VIII mean the maxi
mum use Of all Detroit Edison's
facilities now available and TO be
installed subsequently, That viii
mean presumably the construction
Of additional war plants in terri
tory served by tho company most
important OF which may be a
I-L-n nlannn-nLrl nroinct
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Detroit Edison
Due TO Regain
Auto Trade Loss 4
Armaments Already
Putting Big Load
on Firm S Facilities
Thursday, March 10, 1912

Present indications are that by
July of this year the Detroit Edi-
son Company will have regained a
substantial part of the business
lost by Stoppage Of motor car pro-
duction.
Apparently the retooling OF the
motor plants for war production
Is progressing at a much faster
rate than originally expected and
these plants will be turning out
equipment far ahead of schedule.
For some weeks now. the weekly
electricity production figures OF
Detroit Edison have reflected the
changeover from civilian produc-
ton that has been taking place.
From gains over a year ago OF
more than 20 per cent, output OF
power has receded 10 a point
where it has been slightly below
that Of the comparable period OF
the DTpNlOuS wear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

Lehman Corporation declared u
regular quarterly dividend of 25
cents payable April 7 TO holders
OF record March Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Bomber Output
9MOnths Ahead
At Buick Plant
Schedule Exceeded,
Progressive increase
Planned through Year

FLINT March % fUP) Pro
ucron Of bon hcr engines "nInc
months shcad ~ schedule hy the
Buick Motor Division a. General
Mote & Corporation was announced
today by Harlow II Curuco vice
president ot GM and general man
accr Of Buick
CurtIcc SAID that engine output
originally scheduled for tho entire
var 1912 Will bS squeezed into the
a-S, eiN months Of the year. ac-
cl~diDE 10 present schedules. and
hv July the company Will have
exceeded quotas set for the first
quarter Of l943.
Output OF bomber engines will
bo increased progressively through
out the year Curtioe said with
December 1912, production nearly
five times the quota originally
planned Present schedules call for
maximum operation Of plant and
equipment which he added Will be
expanded as quickly as possible.
MORALE HIGH
CurtiCe cited as the reasons for
the sChedule-shatterlng- pace the
assembly Inc methods Of tho auto
industry and the about effort Of
The rapidly expanding staff OF
Workmen
High morale prevails among
the workmen who are deter
mined 10 speed the Job. while.
the various departments OF pro-
duction have accepted Herculean
tasks and accomplished them
ahead Of time.
Curtlce also announced thAttthe
Puck-built bomber engine recently
underwent the gruelhne. l50-hour
Air corps endurance test and came
out with flying colorS
Moreover. he said the tests were
completed IN a record two weeks,
instead Of the customary four 10
six weeks. The motors are put
through a severe wind tunnel test
which Stimulates all the conditions
Of actual flight, including dive
bombing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Detroit Stock EXCHANGE
sales High Low 1900 Chge
l94l-42 Range
High Low Div.

Midwest Abrasive 100 80.
Prod ia u IL 4
In tn
Deca paid ia Extra In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

BIRTHS
MALE
Rows were horn to
Bette Anderson. 1851 stoepei.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-28

theater very soon. James Cagney heads the big studded cast of Yankee Doodle Dandy" which is based on the story of George M. Conan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-28

JeffreJ Sayre in a scene from 'HMen of San Quentin" starting a- four day engagement tomorrow at the Strand. Billy the Kid in Law and Order" featuring Buster Crabbe and Al St. John, is the sec- Ond smash hit on the same pro- gram. Both films are first run,
 first Waterbury showing features.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-28
THREE STARS TOP
 NEW POLL CINEMA
1rsOn WeIIes, ''The Mag nicent AmbersOns' Opens
 This Afternoon

Orson WeIles, whose magnificent production, "Citizen Kane" has been accepted as milestone in mo aon picture progress, is before the public with his second adventure with camera and microphone. It IS saThe Magnificent Ambersons," :" Welles' version of the Booth Tark- ington Pulitzer Prize novel, which opened today at the Loew Poli sheater for an engagement of flve days.
 With Joseph Gotten, Dolores Cos sello and Tim Holt in the top roles. the film tells a dramatic story of a twenty-year romance, laid against the picturesque background of lit tie mid west town that grows into an industrial city.
 What happens to the surviving members of the once-great Amer Ican family because they do not keep up with this growth, consti- tutes the substance of the story, which is primarily designed for en- tertainment; the picture fulfills Ehis purpose admirably. Brilliant characteriZations remarkable at mosphere and a faithful reproduc- ton of the American scene of its period (from 1885 to about 1913) are all absorbingly presented.
 Briefly, the tale revolves about three persons-E Eugene Morgan and Isabel Anderson who, though al ways in love with each other, marry other mates; and George Minafer, Isabels son, who becomes a spoiled young brat. Fate brings Eugene and Isabel together again years later and they seek to resume theri old romance, only to have the ar rogant George interfere and ruin everything. Herein is provided the the searching drama of the plot. <. The trio of principals turn in su- perb performances in their respec- tive roles, and splendid support is furnished by Anne Baxter, Agnes Moorhead, Ray Collins and Richard Bennett. Welles does not enact a role in the picture. In addition to producing it for RKO-R Radio, he di- rected it and wrote the screenplay. His versatile efforts are everywhere apparent in telling treatment and unified power of the whole. "The Magnificent Ambersons" is very worthwhile piece of screen fare, and deserves place on every must see" list.
 On the same program is another smash hit, "Syncopation." featuring the All-American dance band, made up of such favorites as Gene Krupa, Benny Goodman, Harry James, Alvino Rey, Jack Jenny, Charley Barnet and others.
 Coming to Loew's Poli next week, in person, for a two-day engage ment, are those headline comedians of stage, screen and radio, Bert Wheeler and Hank Ladd, together with Ray Mckinley, the boogie- woogie king, and his orchestra. In addition there will be other big acts and a swell surrounding screen show. Don't fail to be here!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-28
STRAND OFFERING
 FIRST RUN SHOWS
Men of San Quentin to Head Promising Double
 Bill Tomorrow

The Strands giant two-for- one show will come to an end tonight with the final showings of "Gunga Din," co-starring Victor McLaglen, Cary Grant, Joan Fontaine and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and "King King" with Fay Wray, Bruce Ca bot and Robert Armstrong. By all means, see this sensational double thrill show before it ends.
 Starting tomorrow, the Strand will present for a four-day engage ment two first-run, first-Waterbury showing features. Headlining this top-notch program is thrilling drama of actual prison life, Men of San Quentin. Featured in this husky drama are J. Anthony Hughes. Eleanor Stewart, Dick Cur tis and Charles Middleton. The film S@Egs Hughes as sergeant guard involved in plot of crook ed deputy warden to frame him for killing of a guard and a prisoner in jailbreak. How the young guard fights free of the frame-up with the help of g. trusty played superbly by Jeffrey Sayre, forms as exciting an hour of screen enter tainment as you will encounter for long, long time. There is scene where Dick Curtis as the killer of a fellow convict, goes near mad in solitary confinement as he faces the ghost of a man he killed, that for sheer tension matches a new high for thrills. While essentially a drama of pure entertainment, an unusual touch is added with the ir- troduction of the famous San Quen- tin radio hour, showing the Glee club and the band in their broad cast from the prison studio" the same being the mess hall. with studio audience of several thousand prisoners enjoying the program. Crammed with exciting action and human interest, 1t will appeal to men and women alike.
 Billy the Kid in Law and Or der" featuring Buster Crabbe and Al St. John, is the second smash hit on the same program.
 On Wednesday night, Sept. 2nd, the Strand will present the third giant bathing beauty contest on the stage, he semi-finals and grand fi- nals will also be held the same night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-28

wood when his voice changes.
 Bobby is now five feet five inches tall, and is in his last year of high school at Beverly Hills High.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-28
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local 7heaters
EAGLE SQUADRON
 TOPS STATE BILL
American Fighter Pilots in Royal Air Force Featured
 in Wanger Story

Ending tonight at the air condi- tioned State theater is Walt Disney's full-length technicolor feature, "Fantasia", also Lupe Velez and Leon Errol in Mexican Spitfire Sees a Ghost.
 The first screen story of Ameri- can fighter pilots in the Royal Air Force begins its engagement at the State tomorrow with the presenta- ton of Walter Wanger's Eagle Squadron.
 Heading long and imposing cast are Robert Stack and Diana Barry more, youngest member of America s celebrated royal family" of stage and screen, who is making her mo tion picture debut in Eagle Squa- dron."
 Other notable players include Jon Hall. Eddie Albert, Nigel Bruce, Evelyn Ankers, Jeff Erikson, John Loder, Edgar Barrier, Isobel Elsom and Gladys Cooper.
 The authentic behind-th scenes story of Eagle Squadron" tells of actual experiences of many Ameri- can aviators who preceded their own country'S entrance into the war by joining the RATS Eagle Squadron in October, 1940. Flying their fam ous Spitfires, the Eagle Squadron since then has written many mem orable chapters of the modern war in the clouds.
 In addition, Eagle Squadron" brings to the screen for the first time scenes showing the widespread activities of British women in war time, which include flying transport planes, operating radio uirectional apparatus and firing anti aircraft guns. The fabulous British Com mandos, the daring night raiders who have terrified the enemy, are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-28
BRUCE LANGLEY SIGNED

Bruce Langley, 19, of Hollis Ok lahoma, has been signed to a term contract by Republic Studios. Lang ley's work in Youth on Parade" a college musical, led to the contract.
 Youth on Parade" incidentally, had the working title of Chatter box"
 Langley's real name is Richard Beavers. He played the character of Bruce Langley in Your on Pa rade" and Republic decided to keep that as his permanent screen name. Beavers was messenger boy at MGM before getting himself an agent who led him to Republic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-28

Mime. Clara Clemens Gabrilowitsch, daughter of the humorist and widow of Ossip GabTilowitsch, mo- ted musician, is now resident of Los Angeles.
 Miss Reynolds made her screen debut in Yankee Doodle Dandy and has since played featured roles in two other forthcoming Warner Bros. releases, The Constant Lymph" and George Washington Slept Here"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-28

Hugh Herbert and Guy Kibbee with a large cast of favorites.
 Coming to the State on Wednes- day is a spine-tingling thriller Across the Pacific, co-starring Humphrey Bogart and Mary Astor and boasting an elaborate support ing cast. Meet the Stewards" will be the second hit of Wednesdays show.
 Yankee Doodle Dandy, Warner Bros entertainment firacle of the screen is on it's way to the State and will make its local debut at that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-28

shown in action in an exciting se- quence of Eagle Squadron"
 The authenticity of Eagle Squad ron" was assured by many thous- ands of feet of film taken by a camera crew sent to England by the producer, on permission granted by the British Ministry of Informa- ton.
 And for your further enjoyment the management will present a rol- licking comedy entitled There's One Born Every Minute" featuring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-28
BOBBY BREEN RETURNS

Bobby Breen, now sixteen, who has been off the screen for three years, returns for a leading dra- n.atic role in Republics Jane With CTS starrer, Johnny Doughboy." Breen will play himself, an ex-movie star who was forgotten by Holly