davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-19
HOUSING

Continued from Page One)
community OF 10000 houses near
the plant to house workers and
their families. Chief among these
was Walter Reuther OF the JAW
CLIO. who recommended construc-
ton OF the model town and indicat-
ed that the problem was greater
than is anticipated and can be
solved only by a large scale hous-
ing project.
A Detroit councilman echoed the
assertions OF Reuther and adden
that all people now unemployed
would be employed in addition to
10000 others He believed the
additional building in Wayne. west
end OF Detroit, Ypsilanti and Ann
Arbor was not enough and that p
new community was needed.
George Emery. Detroit city plan
ner. was also a member of this
minority group preferring estab-
lishment OF a concentrated com
munity.
Oppose Plan
Opponents TO the plan believed
that the large scale housing pro-
gram would only create a housing
problem after the war, would be a
Likely spot for BON bling and would
present an evacuation problem.
Leroy Smith, of the Wayne Coun-
ty Highway Department, was the
- INT he ..f
the concentrated community be-
coming a ghost town after the
war. Thousands of lots are avail
able for erection Of houses in this
area, he said.
There are many state owned lots
in subdivisions west Of D5troit on
which houses could be constructed.
George G. Ross, of the state plan
ping commission, informed the
group. Sixty per cent Of these have
improvements, he said.
Lieut. Col. Harold A. Furlong.
administrator OF Michigan Defense.
brought out the dangers to concen-
trated community in case Of air
raids.
Education Problems
Educational instruction OF chill
dren in workers families in COL
centrated community would pre-
sent problem. Norman Borgerson
Of the state department of public
instruction. said. Within a Is mile
radius OF the bomber plant there
are 10 school districts, he ex-
! planned. Washtenaw County
schools are pretty well filed" and
/ Wayne County institutions are
crowded. the state department rep
resentative said. Establishment OF
10000 house community would
wipe out school districts and 4
legal problem would arise becaus
before consolidated schools could
be set up residents in the vicini-
ty would have TO vote on the plan.
Await Release
Speaking OF the transportation
problem involved for bomber plant
workers, G.. Donald Kennedy. state
highway commissioner, said that
the state Is awaiting a War Depart
ment release on plans formulated
for transportation. He asserted
that the plan TO use highways as
means for transportation Of men
would 20 a long way in solving
the problem.
A representative Of the national
resources planning board who has
been active in the Charleston. Ind,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-19
SENATE To BOW
To PUBLIC VIEW
AGAINST PENSION
By Wally Bishop

Continued from Page One)
ter, Blissfield, and Don Wander
Werp, Fremont, refrained from
voting. leaving the measure two
votes shy.
The liberalization bloc placed
its hopes for second try on Sem
ators Joseph A. Baldwin, Repub-
lican, Albion, and Robert B. Nc
Laughlin. Democrat. Flint, who
were absent when the immediate
effect vote was taken.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-19
Ielephone Service Gains

At the first OF February. there
we're 4.239 company-owned tele-
phones in. service in the Npsilanii
exchange. representing gain Of
III during January according to
". G.. Bergman manager for the
Michigan Bell Telephone Company.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-19
Fires Reported

Little damage was caused by a
fire around a hot air outlet in the
home OF Robert Campbell. ISL Low.
ell ST. about p. m Wednesday.
Firemen extinguished the blaze. \
call to $40 Ferris ST. about $50 p.
m. Wednesday proved TO be a false
alarm Firemen responded about
noon today when smoke issuing from
defective furnace pipe filled the
home OF George \. Johnston. AZ
Frederick ST. No damage resulted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-19

TIFFIN, o. ms A binding
snowstorm was blamed today for
the crash Of an Army pursuit
plane near Tiffin which resulted in
the death Of the planes pilot, 1t.
Tom F. Almon Of Detroit, attached
10 the Army Air Corps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-19
Ypsilanti Briefs
Drivers Assessed

Municipal court assessments for
traffic ordinance violations We'd
nesday and today We're against J. W.
Brown. Ann Arbor 81. passing on a
curve; +. G.. Girbach. Saline. 81.
overtime parking Dean BurkharL
Saline. 50. stop violation; Carlton
l.. Kempfert. Ann Arbor IS. speed
ing, Alton Slayton, Eaton Rapids,
81. defective equipment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-19

PoTAToEs-No. /. s115Gl25.


Detroit. Mich. Feb. 10
APPLES-Mclntosh. No. /. bu.,
s1.50@2 bu.; Spys, No. /, bu,
$1.5001.75 bu.: Delicious. No. l
blu. s1.5OQ2; Jonathans, 1880
$50 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-19
War Prisoner


Ensign Bernard J. Lauff. Milan,
is believed TO be one OF 80 Michigan
residents who are presumed to be
japanese war pi isoners. He was sta.
toned in the Pacific when hostili-
ties broke out December :. Seven
Michigan civilians who were en-.
gaged in defense construction work
al Guam and Wake Islands are be
lieyed among the prisoners.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-19
In The Sick Room

Thomas Dupont is In bed with
severe cold.
Mrs. Edwin f. Ensign Jr, and
Alice Ensign are IN with influenza.
Mrs. Lillian Acres and her daugh-
ter. Mrs Flora. BARBER. are confined
10 the house with severe colds.
Mrs Lon Cady has recovered from
an attack OF influenza and is quite
well.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-19
Rates CHANGED

In Npsianti. 2135 customers Will
benefit Sl2o96 by a new ruling on
rates of the Michigan Bell Tele-
phone Company, ordered by the
Stale Public Service Commission.
one and two party residential tele-
phones will be reduced 80 cents a
month ana ioug party phones 40
cents. it was said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-19
PRODUCE
(Newmsn's Grocery
POULTRY
(BazleY's Market

Hens. over lbs. ...........S ~
Hens, under lbs. .."...... -
Leghorns dbl .............. -
RroiIere Oh ..,....... 20
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-19
Butter and Equs

Detroit, Mich. Feb. 10
BUTTER Best creamery in tubs
3s@34l2c.
EGGS - Current receipts, 2'Ac,
dirties, 2634c; checks. 26hc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-19

Detroit. Mich. Feb. 10 Poultry -
market steady. Hens. heavy breeds
2512Sc: cocks. y q lac; rock
springers. 23c. broilers, heavy, 2ig
26c; ducks, ID, 1Sc; geese, Ice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-19
Vegetables

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 10
.BEETS-No. l. 60d75c bu.
CABBAGF-15 c6s1 bu.
RED'CABBAGE-$1d1.50 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-19
It 1000 a. m, the following described property:
HORSES

GRAY Mule, 8 years old, VT. 1900 lbs.
Black Mule, ! years old, VT. 1880 lbs.
Roam Mare, ) wears old. VT. 1900 lbs.
Roam Gelding, 3 years old, VT.
100 lbs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
Scrap Pi|ssUp ,
II. D. inUproar

The Buy n Tank Day hauGu-
rated by Athletic Director Charles
f.. Dorais for Sundays game with
Fort Knox is creating quite a
Juror out AT l.. of ID. Stadium.
Children who will be allowed
admission 10 tho game on pay
ment of five pounds of scrap arc
starting 70 filter into the Titar
ticket office.
Lloyd y. Brazil. graduate man.
agcr had not completed his plans
for handling the young customers
when S-year-old Thomas Mellas
of 1898 Wark pushed his contri'
button through the ticket window
Edward Vickcrs. who lives al
1921 Stoopei was next IN inc.
The plan to admit all children
under - years of age, provided
they paid with five pounds OF
scrap" was approved by Dorais
Scrap must be turned in for game
passes Sunday before the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
Dry Field 'N1' Hope
Against Herman
Continued from First sport Page

man used several formations OF
officers and Cadets i'm an effort "a
find replaccments for injured half.
-tt,trt- f1ott SAi-heF and JiHi lang
hurst and missing Cadet Bill
kolcns. tackle. and Johnny Biola,
guard.
Although II has been reported
that LanghurSt. former ONO State
ace. and SwiSher, former North
western star, were both severely
injured i'm the Minnesota tuSSle,
il Is possible they might play.
Big George SwcndScn, former
Minnesota All-AmcriCa cen cI
and professional Green Bay Packer
piyotman for FIVE years, was Inn
bcrlng his kicking foot on klckoitS
and the remainder of the squad
concentrated on light dummy
SCTimmagC and signal drills.
4 tentative first team lineup
that might face Michigan reads,
Nal Kitncr CTcXaS) and Matt Boz
ger tNotre Dance ends Bob Flora
Michigan. John Kulbitskc Min
nesota) or Charlie Schultz Min
neSota). tackles; Forest Jordan
tMichiganl and George Rcd
Frye 1owa). guards, and George
Swcndscn Minnesota center.
Forest EvashevSki Michigan,
quarterback; DiN Fisher (Ohio
Statc1. and BuST Mcrtcs C1oWaI.
halfback. and Ed itankowski tOhio
Statc). fullbaCk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09

with Paul NhitofBt one half and
either Don Robinson or Bob Chap
pus at The other. CuSl0r refuses
-Tu sly -v71rr7 Of mrs fufihuciS
MiCSc Lurd or Boor--will start.
a goea guess is WicSe, who started
the first two gaines.
Forest ENashcNSki is booked Is
n starter and acting captain Tor
the ScahaWks. hut he may not see
"a lot of service. His right shout
der mot the one he hurt az MichI-
gam is bothcung him SchaUcr,
who attended North Central. and
Mrrtry ut iowa viii be- the open
ing halfhackS with George Benson.
Northwestern. az lullhack.
The ScahaWkS Will not arrive
until Saturday morning Weather
and rubber tires permitting a
crowd of 10000 will see the game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
Scratches

LAUREL
Track fast
First Race sklities decisive Happy
Midret Most Alert
Second Race .JFughrc.
Third Race fieldfarc
sey4nth Race Dreaming Time. Ten
F'rhth Race Purport. Brolcr. Rose
NaHa Wire Sic, Bra~-aE Danger, Scar
car'er.
BELMONT PARK
Track. fast
First Racc--sun and Moon Jane =
patS Tindell Pentland Firth. cherry
r LoveA psloies
Second Race Smart Humbfe
Eighth Race Bolivar. high Luck
HAWTHORNE
Track fast
First Race Private HOWE. Glorab,
Angata Hy shock, La CresCenia, Ran
dom BreoEe
second Race Piatus Miss Merit.
Winctte nun RYAN Good Gosh. Val
vesta Cherrko. Best, quality, Valdina
Purse Tetrsss
Third Race Might stepp Charming.
Jump hid. Shsduou Lactose BABY
Norma JOY straw Chord. Dusky Prince,
CisEvii'e Fnon F1at.
Fourth Race Lady lnhnty. JOY Tonic,
Black John PickWay Paul
Finh Race -- Miss Cedar. Letsfy.
Swcepsi eker
seventh Race Deep Rock, swing
Leader Torch stick Crown Colony,
Chance Ray, Nighty Fine Matso.
Eighth Race-Noggin, Mix, swift sue
Bslladine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
MANY MURNiURS

Ssmcrnn came up on The out
side 20 win the race, with Ocean
Bound second Ball and Chain
third and Double Back fourth.
There were plenty of murmurS
from the fans when tho official
SIGN went up on the board without
even a foul claim
That Double Back ~ present rs
a better horse than most OF the
others in that race was proven
Wednesday when the horse came
back with the aged Jockey Jimmy
Dewitt up instead of Adams.
The day Shelby Clark rode five
winners AZ the Fair Grounds.
September %, there were TWO
rough races which didn't get a
murmur. Clark. up on Hard
lester, engaged in bit of bump
ing with the challenging Double
Whisk in the stretch as his horse
won by neck. but still there was
no claim OF foul
In the very next race Bobby
Wright. on the DiNlana Farm s
War Wise. had 10 take some
humping from Willie McCadden' :
mount. Black Skinner, as he took
the Dixiana flly 10 a three
quarters triumph, but no one
suffered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
Bierman Mum on
Cadets Starters

IOWA cry, oct. Q Typical
secrecy on the starting lineup sur
rounded 1t. Col Bernie herman
and his Iowa ScahawkS as they
wound mp practice for The Mich
iean game az Ann Arbor to-
morrow.
Concentrating again. as he has
for the past week, on suitable
defense for Wolverine plays, Bier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
An Expert Idea
Of Saturday S
Big Grid Games
CONTINUED from First sport Page

CONTINUED from First sport Page
cats arc loaded again aid shouldn't
have much more than a good
workout.
Ilinois-Nlinnesota: The Gophers
all the way.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT: One Of he
toughest of the day. We think
Missouri Will upset the favored
Badgers in a real thriller.
The powerful Penn club should
have no trouble with the Ellis at
New Haven
Fordham-North Carolina: We
are one Of the few who cannot
believe the Rams are as bad as
their 40-l4 setback by Tennessee
would indicate.
Army-Cornell: Army by a touch.
down.
Navy-Princeton: The Tiger isn't
in the same class.
Georgetown Manhattan: You
have tn string with the Hoyas
Columbia-Brown: Columbia in
a tough one.
Dartmouth-Colgate: This is an
even money bet, with Colgate get
ting the edge.
SOUTH
Clemson Boston College: NO
contest. The b. c. lads have one
of the best teams in the country
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: The Com
modores Of Vanderbilt.
Mississippi Georgia; Mr.. Sink
witch goes 10 town once more
GEORGIA all the way.
l.. s. U.-Mississippi State: State
shouldn't have too much trouble
Tulane-RiCe: A tough one. Rice
will probably win II in good
scoring game,
SOUTHWEST
Texas Oklahoma: Texas by
three touchdoWns, at least.
Arkansas Baylor; The Razor
backs should win.
FAR WEST
California Santa Clara: YOU
pick lrrn. We'll stick with Santa
Clara.
Orcgon-Washington: Oregon In
a close ONE.
l.. c. L. A.-Oregon State: State
has IL this fall and shouldn't be
too hard pressed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
Fouls Ignored
By Too0uiet'
Track Judges
lcontinnca from First sport ragcl

(CantinuCd from 1 irst Spoti Ibgcl
frereS arc complimcnted because
they arc quiet. conscientious and
bara-vorkIng officials But they
were "A little TOO quiet 20 suit
many a racc-goor on this occasion
mSt rs they have been during
The past 'wo weeks when there
have been many tlaErant cases oi
rough riding and not one disNIali.
Ccstion not one IN tho first ~
DAYS OF the 2i-daN meeting
The Jockeys appear 20 have
stopped claiming foul perhaps he
cause They have adopted a code
az their own. or because they
regard 70 as useless. Johnny
Adams. Tor ono. never claims a
foul although no figured IN one Of
the outstanding cases Of the
meeting
This was last Saturday when
Adams aStridc Ocean Bound, the
q-5 lavoriic. was almost lifted into
Inc nflcld Nv Willie McCaddcns
mount II was apparently foul
tif=t kept JaARRN $ mount fren 1he
money and kept the iaVorlic'S
many backcts from collecting show
money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
STRAND COMPLIES
 FOR REAL GLORY
Gary COOper's Hit Opens Tomorrow in Response
 to Many Requests

The current program at the Strand will come to an end tonight with the final showing of Rudyard Kiplin's Jungle Book" in mag nificent technicolor, with Sabu, Jo- seph Calleai, Rosemary De Camp, John Quallen, Frank Puglia, Pa- tricia O'Rourke and Ralph Byrd. Also ending tonight is that hilari- ous second feature, "Yokel Boy" co-starring Joan Davis and Albert Dekker, with Eddie Foy, Jr., Alan Mowbray, Roscoe Karns, Lynne Carver and Marylin Hare in the supporting cast.
 In compliance with the over- whelming requests, the Strand will present for a four-day engagement, starting tomorrow, that much-de- manded roaring drama of American heroes in the Philippines, "Real Glory" starring Gary Cooper, as you liked him in Sergeant York;" with Andrea Leeds and David Niven heading an unusually important cast. This spectacle drama unfolds a thrilling and exciting tale of the Philippines scouts and their heroic bravery at the conclusion of the Spanish American war, when the Philippines were overrun by insur- rectionists and religious fanatics. The central theme of "The Real Glory" revolves around the exploits of the Scouts, who became a con- stabulary on the island and rallied, to their support, loyal natives and peaceful Moros. The Moros, a tribe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19

with purity and mellowness of tone that would be amazing even if the notes themselves weren't im- possible.
 Tn Helen O'Connell, Jimmy has strictly the best-looking band vocal- ist in the business. Blonde, five feet six and one-quarter inches tall and weighing one hundred and twenty seven pounds, Helen usually has a long line of autograph seekers awaiting her on the other side of the stage door. Bob Eberly who is also featured with Jimmy Dorsey is probably the best known male vocalist with any orchestra
 Tickets for this outstanding att traction are now available at Mo- Coy's Music Stores in Hartford and Waterbury, Jimmy's Smoke Shop in New Britain, Zellman's Music Store in Meriden, Louis Harrison's Smoke Shop in Bristol and at Lake Conpounce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7heaters
|OL' PROFESSOR
 NEXT AT STATE
My FavOrite Spy Opens Sunday Starring Kay
 Kyser and Orchestra

Attractions concluding their en- gagements with performances to- morrow evening at Warmers State .theater include George Raft and Pat o'Brien in Broadway; also Nancy Kelly and Richard Carlson in Fly by Night"
 Laughs and thrills will be the order of the day at the air condi- tioned State theater Sunday when Kay Kyser, the or Professor to millions of radio and screen fans, comes to that theater in the fun niest of all Kay Kyser pictures and by long odds the best, My Favorite Spy"
 In addition to the excitement and hilarity there is several catchy new songs and, of course, the presence of Ish Kabibble, Sully Mason and Harry Babbitt of Kyser's band with Trudy Irwin and Dorothy Dunn, vocalists, and the band itself.
 Featuring Ellen Drew and Jane Wyman in the feminine leads and with an exciting espionage plot as its basis My Favorite Spy," deals with the or Professors side splitting troubles as a secret service agent and bridegroom at the same time.
 As in his former vehicles Kyser plays himself-this time leading his band at the swanky Orchid Room in New York city. On his wedding day he is snatched from his bride by Uncle Sam, who installs him in the secret service force of the na- ton.
 Teamed with a beautiful blonde operative, Kyser seeks the identity of an enemy spy ring, known to be using the Orchid Room as its base. He is forbidden to tell his bride what he is doing, so the band lead- CT gets into increasingly hot do- mestic complications as a result of his escapades with his companion.
 My Favorite Spy" is rated high on the entertainment scale with Kyser having his best role to date. Others in the cast include Robert Armstrong, Helen Westley, William Demarest, Una O'Conner and score of other favorites.
 The Paris of Nazi occupation will be vividly portrayed on the screen during the presentation of the sec- ond big hit Joan of Paris"
 Described as an exciting realistic drama of the Paris of today "Joan of Paris" presents a star-studded cast co-starring Michele Morgan, famous French star making her debut in American films, and Paul Henreid, whose role in Might Train" established him as 9avorite in America.
 Thomas Mitchell, Laird Cregar and May Robson head the featured cast.
 Hilarity will reign supreme at the State starting Wednesday when Irene Dunes new comedy Lady in Jam" makes its debut at that theater with Patric Knowles, Ralph Bellamy, Eugene Palette and Quennie Vassar in featured roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19

sylvMnia Hotel he broke every rec ord since Rudy Vallee in 1881.
 Known as "The Worlds Greatest Saxophonist," Jimmy Dorsey fea- lures contrasting music on his radio program, his theater presentations and his dance "sets." Working on the theory that some like it hot and some like it sweet Jimmy suc- ceeds in pleasing everyone by giv- ing them a distinct contrast in their musical diet. Almost incredi- ble Iare the feats Jimmy can per- form on his favorite E-flat also saxophone. With it he can play notes both above and below the range of the "horn," and play them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19

North to the Klondike" with Brod Crawford and Lon Chaney will be the second hit.
 Among the stellar attractions coming son to the State is "This Gun for Hire," co-starring Veronica Lake, Robert Preston and the new sensation Alan Ladd; also James Cagney in Yankee Doodle Dandy Rcsalind Russell and Rita Hay worth in My Sister Eileen" and among others a return engagement of the highly acclaimed production Sergeant York" starring Gary Cooper in his Academy Award win- ming role of Alvin York. Sergeant York" will return to the State at no advance in prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
MY GAL SAL'
 POLL FEATURE
Naughty Ninety Story in TeChniCOIOr Is Musical
 Extravaganza of Year

Opening today at the Loew Poli theater is the much awaited picture of the year, My Gal Sal" starring Americas number one red head. Rita Hayworth.
 Co-starred with Victor Mature, Carole Landis and John Sutton in an up-to-th minute treatment of a naughty ninetie story, the titan haired Rita purveys son, dande and beauty which make screen enter tainment with smash.
 Coming to the screen in all the glory of technicolor this fine pie ture has indeed gained the title of the musical extravaganza of the year. My Gal Sal tells the story of Paul Dresser who was a famous composer and brother of author Theodore Dreiser. Dreiser con- cccted hundreds of tunes which are still setting modern feet a-tapping, among which are My Gal Sal, /" On the Banks of the Wabash" 1" MT. Volunteer" and They're all in the feature surrounded by a series of lavish production numbers to delight the eye of the fans.
 Nothing has been spared to make this picture top production thus hailing 1t as grand piece of entertainment" The large cast in- cludes such favorites as James Gleason, Phil Silvers, Walter Cat lett, Mona Maris, and Frank Orth as well as a host of others.
 The second hit on the program is the mystery como 1y, Whisper ing Ghosts" with Milton Berle, Brenda Joyce, John Shelton and John Carradine. Berle joints the rank of such detectives as Sherlock Holmes, Charlie Chans and many other thus proving he is the daffiest detective yet.
 In order to accommodate factory workers, housewives and many others who are unable to attend our regular matinees and evenings performances this fine double feat ure program will be shown at our Early Bird Show as usual on Sat- urday morning, starting at 10:00 a. m. You can't afford to miss 1t.
 Appearing in person next We'd nesday and Thursday on the stage of the Loew Poli theater are those top- flight comedy favorites, Gene and Glen with their famous, yet lov- able, whacky personalities, Jake" and Lena, as featured daily at noon over WTI.C. Appearing on this same headline show is Ameri- ca's brilliant tenor sax star, Georgie Auld and his Orchestra, and on the same bill are other sensational acts, names that are the pick of the entertainment world. Don't forget every week now the Loew Poli stage shows will be presented on We'd nesday and Thursday instead of Thursday and Friday, enabling Polls to bring its patrons the very biggest name bands available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
WHO CEASES WHOM?

The age-old question of which is the pursuer, the man or the maid, is hilariously answered in Walt Dis- ney'S Technicolor feat uif erml, ney's Technicolor feature film, "Bambi," an RKO Radio release, Based on the populer Feliz Salten novel, the picture is an action