davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

Sfr. loo Turn writes.
49,, e,p .,-.. ,,., ...u
u
p" - w. -, - - 49,.
pe'ng o''N ~ 81 'oN'S = 80,
you kl'o" / 'i'' ~ ,''0 any ~"
ou' -
it almost ran me into pneumonia
and my captain who IS very
nice guy Ses Fi'Na'e luiP avn
gong 10 give you d j. VI ''U7'' ~
YOU can so hoiile ana sue !o"'
wife Ethel
50 TINS morning ! "alH'u l'l'o
EtheiS mons mousse "ne'e S''
has been staying since / went
away and l. SEES wen sweets mere
is old Santa Claus hiI'S'' WIN
q present Tor you ana she SeS o
Joe You are the incest pif>ci',
that anybody c0uid nave ana
YOU look "onoeriu' m your UNI
form. il you had thoSe 'hlhE>
on your shoulders l guess You
would look better Than General
Macarthur lio" long are you
gong 10 stay
Wont STAY loo Lonu
So j arm Io'i't q" say GOT
enough 20 ioao up GOOD WIZ
your NOM $ cooking ana 10 60
rid oil some bugs IN my enc
that cold iei' win me ana To
take YOU around 10" p'ae'>
. and iell YOU several milllon
times That ! love you ana E'he'
SeS l WAL ll-- L-L Joe LlAl
thought OF you every minute
was was ,S 55.' about ,o a' ,o nom.
and pops this very mornue aut
TELLING tr.u nmt YOU were
io.--..o t., d.. 4,... 800 ...
- '''''-
enemy I'iia"e ~ pai.''+.t'.
] seS that ol Ethel ] ~.
they found 0r ] have ra..
MOOD ,.,., ,-, -..n...r Ia ,ts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

viii be tho best walker Of all If
YOU put your mind 20 H.
Then we had long visit to-
gether and She told me all the
news and / took her 10 the NOV
ies tonight and 10 Grogans for
dinner and SEES hello TO thou
sand different guys and we had
"a fine time together because my
wife Ethel is really the best vile
m the world. After we got
home | sat around talking 10
EthclS MONS and pops awhile
and then | came upstairs 20 our
room 30 write this letter TO You
and Ethel SoS she would be mp
as soon rs she had a word from
her MONS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Never thought Of That

FINALLY She came up all cX-
L cited and She SEES Joe ! have
been discussing your nose blecdS
with my mons and she told me
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-11

ne of the most dramatic pie ss of the year, with a cast ded by Paul Muni in an out pding performance, is the rner Bros.' exciting Com pdos Strike at Dawn, sched- ] for two days showing at
 Orpheum theatre, Sunday l Monday.
 Except for a few brief se- nces in England, all the ac- takes place in a Norwegian age where the townspeople, jugated by the Nazi invaders, ermine to kill or be killed". picture is an exemplification
 the Norwegians' determi- ion to combat their Nazi tors and throughout the on there is an air of excite lt and mounting suspense. he story starts in peacetime way, with a marriage lfesti-
 One of the first victims of Nazis when they take over is
 newIy-married bridegroom, ch decides the villagers, in- ling Paul Mum, on a plan of enge. Muni is forced to flee r and stumbles across a se-
 Nazi airport. Muni gets to ,land after narrowing days, as a result of the informa-
 he gives a Commando raid ranged, which forms the ex- lg and thrilling climax of film.
 esides Mum the cast includ- lillian Gish, Anna Lee, Eliza } Fraser, Sir Cedric Hard- Se and Richard Derr.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-11
auI Muni Hit In commando" Role

The Orpheum theatre an-
 need this week a policy of ee complete shows on week $ starting at 5, 7 and 9 pm. The Sunday showing remains hanged.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-11
THE PROBATE COURT NOR THE TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION KODIAK PRECINCT,
 AT KODIAK he Matter of the Estate
 of RENCE LUCILLE
 HELSEL, Deceased Mnticp Tn (,reditOrS

OTICE IS HEREBY CIV
 by the undersigned, admin tor of the estate of Florence He Helsel, deceased, to the itOrs of and all persons having IS against the said deceased,
 within six (6) months after Rst publication of thls notice
 exhibit them, with the nec- y vouchers, to the said ad- strators at the office of War \. Taylor, Brooklyn Avenue, ak, Alaska, that being the ! for the transaction of the less of the said estate. sted at Kodiak, Alaska, this lay of September, 1943,
 CECIL E. HELSEL Administrator of the Estate of ence Lucille Helsel, deceased Ite of first publication Sep Fer II, 1943.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-25
TeIenews Theatre

Where were the Japs when
the Yanks landed on Kiska ?
Why were pilots so sure they
would be gone that they wager
ed all their money on a hunch
that proved to be correct? The
Nips simply couldn't take the
kind of raids filmed in Report
from the Aleutians" which
made it's first showing at the
Telenews Theatre yesterday.
The film, in technicolor, is
an authentic, underline, battle
action story, filmed by an Army
Signal Corps camera unit and
released by the United States
Government. Accepting all the
dangers and hardships Of the
men who established an air
base on the small island of Adak,
the camera crew spent six
months in making the picture.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-25

Circus an outstanding event.
Despite the magnitude of this
show, which will surpass any
thing of it's kind brought to
Cleveland, the prices are ridi-
culously low so that everyone
may have an opportunity to en-
joy this stupendous produc-
ton. General admission being
only IS cents.
Fire Chief James E. Granger
announced today that there will
be no side shows, no addition
al charges-the price of admis-
sion will entitle spectators to a
complete 2 and one-half hour
show.
Presented under the auspices
of the Cleveland Fireman's Re-
lief and Pension Fund, it is the
biggest show ever to be COM
bined for a limited engagement.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-25
Free Lessons In
'~,. ..
HomemokinQ

Free lessons in homemaking
are being offered this year by
the Board of Education to wom-
ems groups anywhere in the city
of Cleveland.
Mrs. Roxanna Brannan, the
teacher, is willing to instruct
women's groups in homes, clubs,
schools, churches, community
centers and other places where
cooking and sewing facilities
may be used.
Mrs. Brannan will go to any
part of the city during daytime
hours to teach short courses in
these subjects:
1. Food for the family.
2. The child in the home.
3. Planning, decorating and
furnishing the home.
4. Clothing: selection, care
and cost.
5. Family health.
6. Home management.
7. Home life and hospitality
There is no charge of any
kind for instruction, but food
if needed, must be paid for.
Any group of women, few o,
many, may ask for Mrs. Bran.
mans help in problems, of bud
getting, cooking, marketing, nu.
triton, etc. She will discuss
point rationing, canning, re.
modelling clothes, or any Other
subject in the field of home
management
If you have a group of in
terested women, call Mrs. Bran
at the Division of Adult Educa
ton, CHI. 1860.
This is a new wartime serv
ice provided by the Board O:
Education and the vocationa
home economics department o.
the Ohio state Department o1
Education.
Lee B. Bauer, Directing
Supervisor
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-25

Ken Maynard with his ia
nous movie horse "Tarzan"-
heroes of young America-will
soon arrive in Cleveland to ap-
pear in the international Thrill
Circus being held in Cleveland's
Lakefront Stadium, September
25th through October 3rd.
Miss Victory (Victoria Ia
chinna) the human cannon-ball,
the only girl in the world earn
ing her living by being shot
from a cannon, is also signed
to appear in the Circus.
Lions, tigers, elephants,
clowns, fireworks, and sensa-
tional thrill acts are being gath
cred from all over America by
Tom Pack, nationally known
outdoor circus producer, to
make this International Thrill
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-25
Glasses in Speech Open in
Cleveland College

Three speech courses of inter-
est to persons who want to COR
rect foreign accents or develop
their ability to converse in Eng
lish will be offered by Cleve-
land College, the Downtown
Center of Western Reserve
University, when the Colleges
fall session opens October 4.
DR.. William B. McCoard, head
of the department of speech,
will teach a class in General
Speech Improvement: Funda-
n1entals of Speech, which will
include careful analysis of
speech faults and abilities, with
suggestions and exercises for
improvement.
Conversational English, a
course resigned for persons who
wish to make their conversa-
tional English more effective
provides a rapid review OF
grammar and ways and means
Of increasing the vocabulary
The class will be taught by Miss
| Virda Stewart, instructor in
English and speech.
Miss Stewart also will teach
Correction of Foreign Accent, q
course specially designed fol
those who wish help in elimi'
mating a foreign accent. Special
attention will be given to racial
difficulties. in pronunciation
and intonation.
Registration for the classes
opens September 27.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-25
yHowe On The
Por+isons

From Quincy HOlUe's nation
Wide CHS broadcast at H:IO
p. m. September 18th:
Well, what's done in
Italy can't be undone, and per-
haps things will take a turn
for the better. But as we look
across the Adriatic to Jugosla-
via, we see new opportunities.
During the past few days, par
tisan Jugoslav forces headed by
the miraculous General Tito
have occupied two-thirds OF
Croatia and 120 miles of the
Adriatic coastline. These Jugo-
slav partisans have behind them
the so-called Jugoslav Liberia
ton Front. This includes men,
bers of all parties, Communists,
agrarians, liberals, democrats,
and members of all national
groups inside Jugoslavia, the
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. If
our troops move fast, they
might get established there
with none of the losses that the
5th Army had to suffer at Sal
erno. But the partisans have
even less use for War Minister
Mikhailovic and their exiled
King Peter than the Italians
have for Marshal Badoglie and
King Victor Emmanuel. More
over, the partisans have already
created in Jugoslavia the kind
of political movement that is
not yet crystallized in Italy
They also have some 100000
trained, armed troops.
Well, we may have played il
right or wrong in Italy, and the
show has only begun. Oul
course in Jugoslavia also re
mains uncertain. But if some
of our leaders do feel we rather
missed the boat in Italy, if they
want to take more military
chances, if they want to en-
courage a real New Order il
Europe, Jugoslavia looks like ;
heaven-sent opportunity. An
! glo-American forces now con
troll the foot and ankle of tn
Italian boot. We have bases OF
the Italian shore of the Adri
attic, we have Jugoslav friend
on the other side but We'v
got too much time. The Ger
mans can, if they want, crusl
the partlsans, just as they seen
to have crushed any real popu
lar revolt inside Italy. Not tina
the Germans can win the wal
The danger is that if we don
move soon or if we snub tn
partisans and seem to throw al
our weight to the old pre-Hitle
order in Jugoslavia, we ma
antagonize our best friends an
prepare the way for an extrem
revolution of which World Wa
No. 3 could be born.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-25

Pedestrians, don't fall out Of
the Victory Parade by getting
knocked off your feet because
you were just a little careless.
Accidents help the Axis, and
approximately half Of all traffic
accident victims nowadays are
pedestrians, says the Greater
Cleveland Safety Council. Don't
jaywalk! That's A m eric as
goose-step.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-25
Cleveland Boord Of
Education

Forty-eight technical and
commercial courses of value in
Cleveland war industries will
be offered this year to adults
when the evening schools open
for the season on Monday, Oc-
tober A.
Men and women from 16 to
60 may enroll next Monday or
Wednesday, September 27 and
20, from $50 to 9::30 p. m. at
East Technical, John Adams,
Collinwood, Cleveland Trade
School and Jane Adams
School for II weeks of work in
such subjects as these:
Commercial studies, auto
theory and repair, blueprint
reading and mechanical draw
ing, electricity and radio, ma
chine shop theory and practice,
foremanship training and other
technical classes.
Young people who want pre-
induction training also may
register ,,Septem ber 27 and 20
at Cleveland Trade, John Hay,
John Adams, East Technical,
Collinwood, and West Techni-
cal for increased knowledge of
such subjects as these:
Radio maintenance and re-
pair, automotive mechanics,
Diesel engines, shop work, areo-
nautical physics, photography,
mathematics, typewriting, pre-
flight aeronautics, camouflage,
radio communications, electri-
city, shop work, aircraft en-
gines, and others. Last year 378
persons received training in
these subjects.
More than 20 "hobby" courses
this year will be offered in the
field of art, homemaking, shop
work, self-improvement, and
other interests at West Techni,
cal, John Hay, Collinwood
John Adams, East Technical
and Jane Addams School.
These include cooking, bak
ing, sewing, dressmaking, home
decoration, food preservation
nutrition, jewelry and metalry
handicrafts, pottery, cabine'
making, auto repair, radio re
pair, household. repairs, psy
chology, music for the listener
public speaking, current af
fairs, correct English, photog
raphy, gardening and radi'
broadcasting. Registration i
September 27 or 20 for a Is
week course beginning Octobe
4th
Free classes in English will
be taught at rs centers thi
year morning, afternoon or eve
ming for those who want t.
earn an eighth grade diploma
and to prepare for evening higl
school. Last year 1900 men AM
women were enrolled in thes
classes.
Clevelander's may stud,
English and citizenship to ge
their first papers in classe
sponsored by the Division o
Adult Education, CHeIry 1860
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-25

Krol and Ed. c. Sobochan.
Aviation Cadet candidates
were: Edward A. Prijatel,
Frank E. Kromar and Frank
Stemac.
Inducted into the Navy were
the following: Joseph M. Skra-
ba, Nick S. Vrbetic, Edmund j.
Turk, John P. Kordish, Adolph
A. Zupancic, Cyril Pengov, AL
bert A. Stebley, Fred J. Prince,
Joseph M. Tekancic, Boris j.
Kovacic, Charles R. Pavlik,
Michael J. Mihlac, Walter }.
Smrekar, Joseph J. Arko, and
Peter J. Krivacic.
Tony J. Moze was inducted
into the Coast Guard.
Marine Corps inductees: Jo-
seph J. Kollar, Charles A. Palk,
Thomas A. Zakrajsek, James
E. Cernilogar and Edward +.
Kuhar.
Among the first class of
women flyers to be graduated
from the Women's Airforce
Service Pilots at Avenger Field,
Saltwater, Texas, were Anna
belle Kekic, 5000 St. Clair Ave.,
and Lorraine Sterkel, 21349
Lake Shore Blvd. Miss Sterkel
has a brother, Lieut.. Harry A.
Sterkel who is a bomber pilot
| in the Pacific. Miss Kekic was
a member of the Civil Air Pa
troll, and has a brother aboard
a destroyer.
Leaving for the Navy this
morning was George Herbst,
son of Mrs. Rose Herbst, 1912
E. SO St. He will report for
duty at Great Lakes, Ill.
Sgt. Tony Drenik is home on
IS day furlough. He wishes
to notify his friends of the
change in his address, which
now is: Sgt. Tony Drenik, Co..
IC. 1875 Ord. Maintenance Bn.,
APO 254, Camp Bowie, Texas.
This past week, Mr.. Michael
Suponcic, COPS St. Clair Ave.,
received a letter from the Bri-
gadier of the Ninth Army Air
Force who praises his son,
S/Sgt. Frank j. Suponcic, for
his courage in one Of the most
perilous missions the Air Corps
has been sent. Their goal was
to attack the oil fields of Rou-
mania on August 1st, 1943, in
which they succeeded.
1t was during this raid that
S/Sgt. Suponcic was captured
and taken prisoner of the Rou-
manian government. He has
been recommended by the Bri-
| gadier for an award for his no.
BILE deeds, and the recommends
tion has been approved by Gen,
eral Brereton.
Promoted to the rank of Cpl
recently was Victor Petrovic
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank and
Jennie Petrovic, 682 E. 162 St
Friends may write to him al
the following address: Cpl. Vic
tor Petrovic, 44th prov. tank
plat, St. Johns Cont. P.P.E
tes. 4 Portland, 3, Oregon.
William Kollar, youngest sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Kollar
20219 Lindberg Avenue, left
for the army. His brother Ed
ward will enter the service or
! October 9th.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-25
BIRTH

Recently announcing t h e
birth of a baby girl at Booth
Memorial Hospital, were Gene
and Helen Gatozzi. The young
mother is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton and Mary
Nachtigal, 14801 Hale Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-25
Shopping Wo|fe,ss ':,'

bringing you the latest news
and views, after a long ab-
sence. 1t feels good to be back
again and in the groove.
SURPRISE! Patricia Milling,
married to Pvt. Pete Maffia,
and leaving friends, to reside in
Missouri with husband, who IS
stationed there.
We wish to send our sincere
wishes to Frank Gorjanc, whose
birthday just slid by, and who
is convalesing at Glenville Hos
pital, and we hope to see him
around soon.
Home on nine day furlough
was S 2/c Frank Milavec and
his buddy S &c Al Sustarcic.
Navy life has certainly changed
those two fellows!
Florence and Joe, hitting it
off with bang! Is it perma-
nent?
10 Fortuna, jumping rope
with Okie's tie, on Waterloo Rd.
Rope isn't rationed, Jo!
Elsie Pernat on the outs with
F. F. and attending the E. 65th
dance with J.B.!
Eleanor Orosky always want
ing to 60 skating alone. What's
up your sleeve, kid?
Collapse Dept! Believe it or
not! Harold ("Okie') Okleson
going to work in defense
plant!
Eleanor Crnkovic still carry
ing on her quiet romance with
Joe Godec!
Not seeing much of Norma
and Wally since he went into
the girls dress shoppe to see
her!
Ella Orosky seen cutting the
rug every night at Yankovic's!
What's the attraction?
Jennie still running around
in a whirl after seeing a lot of
a certain sailor! Is it whirl-
wind romance?
Olga Okleson enjoying her.
self at Yankovic's. when boy
friend Bill was home on fur
Tough from the Army!
Gerald Balish putting out
more production at work be-
cause, he has a picture of a
Petty girl to keep up his
morale!
Jacob Frank went to Penna.,
and he visited all the high
:. spots!
Johnny Rozel looking cutter
than ever, but not seen around
much anymore!
Eddie Bozic getting a new
car! What does Louise think of
it, Ed?
Tony Augusta is now en-
ployed as a pin boy at the Slo-
venian Workmen's Home!
Danny Dusa claiming that
Marilyn is his choice, but we
wonder!
The three romeos: Emil Gre
= gor, Stan Slavic and Stan Tan
sky seen at their usual hang
t. out every evening-"The Ar
cade Tavern!"
Is Carolyn Nichols still hit
ting it off with Jimmy, or is it
someone else?
Marie celebrating her 18th
birthday until 3 o'clock in the
morning.! What kept you out
so late?
So until next week, I remain,
! 1.-THE Shopping Wolfess"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-25
" Army & Navy News| !

In the Army since April, and
serving with the Armored Di-
vision, is John Trebec, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Trebec, SGT
E. 200 St. Friends may write
to him at the following ad-I
dress: Pfc. John Trebec, 10th
Co. T.G.A.S., Armored Division,
Fort Knox, Kentucky. !
Two sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Rupena, 985 E. 1876 St.
are serving our country. Their
addresses are: George w. Ru-
pena S 1/c, 9Th Bait. S. c. c. l.,
Co. C. Pit. 5, c/o Fleet P. o.,
San Francisco, California. Sgt.
Joseph L. Ludban, 35OO9861,
Co. A End Inf, U. S. Army,
APO. S, c/o Postmaster, New
York, N. Y.
Edward Wess, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Wess, 20571 Miller
Avenue, recently left for the
Army. His address is: Pvt. Ed
ward Wess, 276 Infantry, Co..
B., Adair, Oregon.
Arriving home last week on a
ten day furlough from Camp
Peary, Virginia, was Albert
Tomle, M. M. 2/c. He is visiting
his wife and son. Albert is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Tom
le, 1928 Sylvia Avenpe.
Home on a nine-day furlough
this past week, was Cpl. Joseph
Skocaj, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Skocaj, 1884 E. III St.
Word was recently received
of the transfer of Cpl. Joseph
Delost from Washington, to
Mullan, Idaho. His new address
is: Joseph Delost, Morning Ho-
tel, Mullan, Idaho.
Visiting his wife and new
born daughter this past week,
was Sgt. Tom Telisman, 1853
E. 78 St.
Pvt. Fred C. Nachtigal, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nachti-
gal, 148O1 Hale Ave., arrived
home this week on a Is day fur
lough. He will return to camp
Monday. Fred is in the Army
for four months, and is sta
toned at Camp Wolters, Texas.
His brother Cpl. August Mach
tigal is now on maneuvers in
Arizona, and has been serving
our country since June, 1912.
Eddie Trebec, son of Mrs.
Agnes Trebec, 1908 E. II St.,
is home on an eight day fur
Tough. He was recently pro-
noted to the rank of Corporal,
and is stationed in California.
His address is: Cpl. Ed Trebec,
Co. D., 694 @. M. Bn., APO 181
CO Postmaster, Los Angeles,
California.
In April of this year, Stefa-
MIA Krass, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kras of Geneva, Ohio, for
merly of 147OO Westropp Ave..
Cleveland, voluntarily entered
the service of Uncle Sam. She
reported for duty with the
Women's Army Corps. She has
completed her training as a
Storekeeper sc, and is now
stationed in Clinton, Okla.
On furlough from Ft. Du.
pont, Delaware, is Pvt. John S
Lekan, 1868 E. list st.
Recently promoted to the
rank of Corporal, were Franz
M. Kasic, 1902 E. 61st St., al
Santa Ana (Cal.) Army All
Base, and Robert J. Kopec, 116(
E. 61st St., at Camp Bowie
Texas.
Called to the service of Un
Gle Sam were the following
boys from Board "a. Army in
ductees were: Stanley A. Cuca.
Mich, Joseph J. Starin, Will.
liam L. Sandwich, August
Skully, Joseph J. Tramte, Ru
dolph ]. Russ, Anthony F. Lun.
der, Edward J. Grum, Stanley
J. Martincic, Frank l.. Sivec
Rudolph Petek, Stanley Centa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-04
POLES

Continuing to thrill audiences at all performances is the heart warming story of 'Lassie Come Home," now showing at the Loew Poli theater. The film opened here yesterday for 8 five day engage ment.
 The story revolves about the love of a beautiful collie for her youth full master. Donald Crisp, a York shire farmer, Is 1orced by circum- stances to see the dog, beloved by his son Roddy McDowall. The mo- bleman, Nigel Bruce, purchasing the animal, takes her to his Scot- tish estates. The dog escapes and by instinct travels 1000 miles, some times on the verge of starvation, sometimes befriended by kindly farmers and an old peddler, and makes her way back to her young master. Then the Duke, her new owner, realizing the great love of boy and dog, solves the problems of the family.
 Lassie, the collie, is not only an animal of amazing intelligence and personality, but beautiful speci- men that holds audiences breath less with interest. Crisp and young McDowall are as tenderly effective as father and son as they were in How Green is my Valley Elsa Lanchester plays a sympathe- tic and understanding mother to the boy. A gem Is the perform ance of Dame May Whitty, and Ben Webster, the kindly Scottish couple who befriend the starving dog and nurse him back to health. Edmund Gwenn plays whimsical old peddler who also helps Lassie on her pilgrimage. Elizabeth Tay- Tor, J. Patrick OMalley and other principals are also in the cast. The picture is filmed in beautiful tech- nicolor and Is said to be the most outstanding ever presented on any screen.
 The second big hit on the pro gram is the thrilling story of the
 ndIC4C O4 IOuoo1d dA10 10 p1CoCAACCSl by the United States Government. The story deals with the heroic deeds of the Allies and every sol dier fighting for his country.
 Coming to the Loew PoI theater, Wednesday and Thursday for a limited engagement of two days only, is another outstanding stage and screen show with a galaxy of over 30 stars. This show is the greatest laugh show ever to hit Wa terbury and ever to be presented on any stage in person. There is also an outstanding screen program consisting of the first Waterbury showing of Suspected Persons" a thrilling mystery with an all star cast of favorites. The stage shows are presented four times daily at 1:20, 400, 6:30 and 800 p. m. The first screen program gets under way at 1900 noon with the doors of the theater opening promptly at 11:45 a. m.