davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-10-01

EDWARD ABBOTT TITCOMB,
JR., I8, is a seaman End class.
He graduated from NOgales High
School in 1912, was inducted into
the navy June 18th of this year,
and is now attending a navy radio
school at San Diego. He is the
eldest son of Edward Abbott Tit
comb, Sr., and Florence Edwards
Titcomb, and brother of Margaret,
William and James Titc0mb. He
was born in NOgaieS.
CLARENCE J. TRASK, JR.,
now at the naval air technical
training center, Norman, Okla, is
a End class seaman, and 18-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
]. Trask, Sr., of Patagonia. He is
a brother of Mary Ellen Trask.
(Turn to Page Three)
Nogales international., 1943-10-01

Santa Cruz County had sold
S41O,OOO worth of bonds in the
3rd War Loan up to yesterday
morning, it was announced by
Harry B. Chernin, chairman of
the war bond drives in this coun-
ty.
The county quota is $834,000, a
quota of this large size having been
based on bank deposits in this city,
Nogales international., 1943-10-01

aged the campaign last year.
Funds are to be raised for II
agencies including Greek relief,
Russian relief, Chinese relief and
the USO, the latter organization
getting about so percent of the total.
One drive for the II agencies
eliminates the necessity of several
drives.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
LeafIet From
NJ. EscaIada

Frank Noriega is in receipt from
Manuel Escalada of a leaflet drop
ped by American troops just before
they invaded Sicily.
Escalada took part in the African
and Sicilian campaigns and is now
believed to be in Italy.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Sue Alice Moery, years old Oct.
:.
Walter Charles Noon, Sept. IS.
Miss Kay Cheshire, 18 on Oct. 25
Nick Versus, Sept. 26.
Charles Jones, AS on Sept. %.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
r. Teyechea
Now A Captain

Rodolfo L. Teyechea has been
promoted from lieutenant to cap
tain. He is stationed in Panama.
He left here with the National
Guard in 1910.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
5-DAY TRIAL-NO OBLIGATION

OF GLORY and SHORT STORIES OF DE MAUI
PASSANT for FIVE days. If these two books do not
convince you that this is Americas Biggest Bargain
Book Club" simply return them; pay nothing. But
if these volumes DO demonstrate that subscribing
Evening star., 1943-09-05

when Voodoo drums flung Adelina's
slaves on numbering rampage. Ade-
ina-who thought nothing Of cruelty
sharning her servants before her din
ner guests! And then -
But read RIVERS OF GLORY for your I
self! This matchless book is by F. Van Wyck
Mason. author of those other great best
sellers, Three H1rboars" and Stars on the
Sea-" See why this breathless novel - re-
first war years - has SCARED into the best
seller lists at $2.75 in the publishers edi-
tion. But YOU can get it FREE!
Evening star., 1943-09-05

to the Book League is the wisest move reader can
make today then keep them as gift; your subscrip-
ton will begin with next months double-selection.
Mail coupon for your TWO FREE BOOKS No1ui
Garden City, N. Y
Evening star., 1943-09-05

about Mnga He refused to have her aboard his ship But
she sailed with him just the same!
In the steaing tropical heat, looking like goddess,
Minga would have bewitched angel Andrew fell
under her spell They nearly killed when Caribbean
pirates swooped down them And they cheated death
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Also FREE WITH THIS THRILLING BEsT-sEl
Short Stories of De maupa

IN addition to RIVERS OF GLORY you
also receive free the 5O2-page SHORT
STORIES Of DE MAUPASSANT; complete,
unexpurgated. Nearly 100 stories of love, hate,
intrigue, passion, madness, jealousy - the
hankest, most daring stories of their kind ever
written!
Read of Henrietta, in FORBIDDEN
FRUIT, who begged her husband to take her
out for an evening as though she were not his
wife. Read of BALL-OF-FAT, buxom girl-of-
the-world, who alone could save party of
Evening star., 1943-09-05

more respectable people in dash through
German occupied France - and how she did
it'll Read LOVE, MADEMOISELLE FIJI,
STORY OF A FARM GIRL - all the best
works that have made De Maupassant father
If the modern short story" And this hand
somely bound edition of De Maupassant is
NOW YOURS - as only HALF of this FREE
membership Gift!
Best Of tho New Books and Of tho Old
Each month ONE of the Book Leagues selections is
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book selling for so and up in the pub
lisher's edition. The OTHER book is a mas
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These volumes of the worlds classics are uni-
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include Shakespeare, Poe, Oscar Wilde, Dumas
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This is the ONLY club that builds for you
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books sent you each month are valued at so
to 81 in the publishers edition. But you can
get BOTH for only 81 80!
Evening star., 1943-09-05

"Whv are voN on deckf"
hs deHDaMded, q tcfcked
sleams In the depthy Of hts
dark eyes. II ordered g0ts
bejCtcl" -
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-05
Vlady exilu mali uz sve peni-
Re pro pripad invase.

Finnacn1 a hospodaTske pri-
pravy pro rozhodnou ofensivu
ma kontinente Evropy, jak pTi-
slfbil britsky premier Winston
Churchill, udrzujf krok S prf-
pravami plant pozemnl arma-
dy, Valencia lodstva i letec-
iva, jak Sc oznamuje.
Pr1pravy, ably Sc vyhovelo j
penezn1m potTebam osvobodi-
telskych armad, at uz ty pTi-
stanou kdekoli cd nejsevernej-
s1ho cipu Norska az k nejpo-
slednejs1mu c1pu osistickeho Il
zem1, dospely jiz take hodn6
daleko.
Financni authority vlad v ext
lu, dradujfc1ch v Londyne, jiz
docela objednaly velke mnoz-
stv1 svych vlastn1ch pap1ro-
vych pence a mnohe z techto
bankovek byly pry jiz vytiste-
ny, jak oznamil diplomaticky
correspondent liStu Financial
News"
Bojuj1cf Francouzi mali uz
docela svou vlastn1 menu v o.
behu We francouzsk6 r%ovnov1-
kove Africe, kterou kontroluje
general Charles de Gaule, lee
krone jeho velke sunny techto
penez jsou jeste v zaloze pro
osvobozen1 vlastni Francie.
Bankovnf 1stavy Polska,
Norska a Recka, ktere byly "a
lozeny v Londyne, mali uz Ia
Ike znacne mnozstv1 ~pap1rovych
pence pro sve vlastnf zeme a
podobn9 je tez s ostatnfmi VIA
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-05
Moditby "a rusky lid v Anglii.

Washington (OWI = Duchov-
nj pfedaci Britanie vedeni ar
cibiskupem V Canterbury navr-
hi, ably nedele FL. 1nora byla
venovana zvlastnfm modlitbam
Ia Rusko. Nadseni skvelymi
v1tezstvfmi Rude Armady, KITE
ra dokonce i nemecky mluvc1
oznacil "a nemeckou porazku
jake nenl ma pTfkladu v teto
valce, katolictl kn6zf v Anglii
Sc rozhodli dennfch modlitbach
"a Rusko. Katolicky primas
britsky, kardinal Hinsley pro-
hlasil: "Vyhovuj1ce pTanf Otce
vyhrazujeme denne
Rusku zvlastni mobility. Hr-
dinsky odpor ruskeho lidu vGci
nasilnitelGm jejich zeme zvysu-
je northwest nasich modified"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-05
damn V exilu, zahrnujfc V to
CeSkoslOvenskO.

Ceskoslovenska vlada V ext
lu nema Size zadne 1stfedn1 81
emisn1 banky cizin6, mimo o.
kupovane 1zemf byvale Cesko-
slovenske r~epubliky, lee jejf
vlastn1 pap1rov6 ob6zivo bylo
jiz take v~ytisteno.
Csl. financnf kruhy, jak uda-
va pisatel one reportaze We eli
nancial News, predejdou tax
vydan1 "vojenskych bankovek"
ma libry sterlinkG a ma dollary,
jak bylo nutno prov6sti pTi spo-
jenecke okupaci severnf Afri-
ky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-05

rukou.
MAS hospodar to nedela!"
rozhodne odpfrala il selka.
"Prave proto je mu 20 tom
zle kdyz nenf ma to zvykly,"
minila baba a jiz pospichala
Ease pryc. sla hned pc vsi S
novinou, CO Sc stale. Stavila Sc
u Mack1 a vypravovala, re Du-
chac vratil sc z Nachoda tax O.
zraly, re ted lei v posteli ja-
ko zabite praise.
"Kdybyste, babo, netlacha-
la," zakrikl il sedlak Mack.
eco netlachala!" branila Sc
Lantka, ktera pc vsi lecila a az
i pres pole rady sve roznasela.
"Budete povfdat takovy ne
smysl," houkl ma nj sedlak. -
"Kdyby Sc byl Duchac vratil o.
zraly, tedy pacholek byl by VII
bee neprijel, jak by Sc byl o.
pill" vykladal.
"Tak co by mu bylo?" slevo-
vala baba.
" tom chladnu Sc namohl a
uSel," mini sedlak. "A wy 81
dejte k hube petlici," napomf-
nal Lantku.
ga soudfm, re s trochu ma
pill" drzela Sc tato sveho.
"Dovf-li Sc o tom Duchac ne
DO jeho syn, co o mem roznasi-
tie, pax bych nechtel nosit vase
zada," vyhr1zne zasmal Sc
Mack.
Gale vzdyt ia, pantatfnku,
jenom YAM tax v d1vernosti,"
zacala Sc omlouvat podesena
tim Lantka a jeste pred spanfm
zasla podfvat sc k Duchaco-
vim, jak je S hospodarem. Ten
mel oci v sloupe, pozity horky
lfpovy kvet zvratil a ddy, ruce
i nohy mu tuhly, pri cemz Sc
bou skubaly. Selka, syn Josef
i ostatnf deti, Mack Kiml a &C.
ladka byli jiz We svetnici vsich-
nj pohromade. Selka plakala.
eco mann poc1t?" tazala Sc
Lantky.
Gnu, bylo by dobTe zavolat
sousedy, co tt reknou," prone
sla tato.
Ia chv1li dostavili sc pozva-
nj Krovsky, kovar Exnar a pax
prisel Fendrych a vsichni mi
Mill, re je to S Duchacem podi-
vne. Nikdo vsak nemel odva-
hui pronesti nejaky urcity ma
vrh.
evils, CO, Josefe, dojed do
Skalice pro velebn1cka," kone-
enc sc oval Fendrych. "Ono
to nemus1 byt zrovna smrtelne,
ale jistota je jistota ="
Pc techto slovech zavladlo V
loucf ozaTene svetnici trapne
ticho, jez vyrusil sm1ch ma pc
eli sediciho stafickeho dedy.
Nemoudry jiz starousek, POGO
rule neobycejny zastup lid,
tleskal rukama a radost1 mad
tim Sc small. Patrne no to ba-
vilo.
Mlady Duchac tazave pohle-
del ma matku.
"Kdyz kmotr1cek mysl1!" Ia
to skl1cene pronesla.
Ia chv1li bylo z vencf slySeti
T~1incenf zvonkI ma postrojfch
koni, kteTf nell privezti hospo-
dari kneze S Panem Bohem, pc
slednf 1techu. Tu dial Sc Ma
tysek do hlasiteho place, KITE
ry lined ovladl vsechny ostat-
nj, z nichz domaci Tide klekli
ma kolena.
"A ma kmotr poradnost no
tovou?" tazal Sc Fendrych sell
ky.
Zaporne zavrtela hlavou.
Fendrych pristoupil k poste-
Ii Duchacove.
"Sousede, kmotre," oslovil
no.
Duchac nan jenom ztrnule
hledel.
"Znas mne?" ptal sc Fen
drych nemocneho.
Ten 81 otazky tie nevsiml.
INA testament jest pozde,"
rekl soused, "Duchac jest jiz
hog Sohn -
Chylilo Sc k pGlnoci, kdyz
Josef Duchac otci pTivezl We
lebneho pana Charvata S Pa
mem Bohem. Ponocny Valasek
jiz pred chv1l1 odtroubil jede-
nactou, kdyz do Rfkova prijeli.
Venku panovala tina jake v
ranci. Obloha byla zachmure-
ma, take v bezsnezne zine ne
bylo ma cestu videti. Josef mu-
sill sv1titi l%ucernou, ably nekam
nezajel, obzvlaste kdyz S cfsar-
Evening star., 1943-03-30
University : layers
Will Be at Home
In Newest Play

When the Catholic University
Theater offers the first performances
anywhere of Victoria Kuhn's new
play, The King Is Dead" beginning
tomorrow. its cast will feel very
much at home despite the newness
of the play. For most of those as
sembled to interpret the original
script for the first time have had
previous experience with premiere
showings st the university and are
accustomed to the sometimes diff
cult process of getting play born.
Richard Sykes, who carries the
leading role, was seen with the Uni
versity Players in both Art and
Prudence" and Count Me H." two
other original scripts initially pre-
sented locally, both of which had
subsequent professional careers.
William MCGUIRE, Importantly cast,
carried the principal roles in two
Leo Brady premieres at the uni
versity, "Calidore" and "One Punch
Judy" Cecilia Brown, seen in one
of the stronger feminine roles, was
featured with Eric Linden in C. US
pioneering with Brighton Rock"
With backgrounds such as these,
they are able to approach entirely
new and untried work with the as
of veterans and without the
nerves so often attendant upon the
unveiling of fresh scripts
In addition to these familiar C. U.
players. at least four members of
the cast are making their local
debuts with the university group.
They are Sara Ann Moorman, Felicia
CetkoWski. Byron Rash and William
Harris, The King Is Dead" is be-
ing directed by Walter Kerr and
Josephine McGarry Callan, with de-
signs by Ralph Brown.
Evening star., 1943-03-30
Years Add More Meaning
To Miss Barrymore's Play
The Corn Is Green Richer Account
OF the Good, Dramatic People
OF Small Town in Wales
BY JAY CARMODY.

The theae season in the autumn Of 1910 had been dull
old in Europe then
writing attrbutng its dness
dramaist shaken by
said he did write his little
tion with pabe
Evening star., 1943-03-30

elOQuence went into these Summa- =
tions for the defense, which did
not deny guilt but insisted the cir
cumstances were completely extern
uating. It was like saying condi-
tions were bad everywhere, which
was true, but it contributed nothing
to making them better.
The continued dullness, together
with the explanation. might have
gone on forever If in mid November
Miss Ethel Barrymore had not some
along in The Corn Is Green"
Here, palpably and instantane-
ously, was hit play, one that met
svery specification for dramatic ex-
cellence. 1t had life, vibrance, elo-
quence and nobility. It knocked
the apologists right back on their,
shall we say, heels. They might
have landed less hard If 1t could
have been shown that the author.
Emlyn Williams, had worked in
some ivory tower far removed from
'ne war, or was a megalomaniac
who did not know make-believe was
IN competition with enthralling re-
allties. But neither was true. He
was in England during Dunkeroue
and the blitzes. In fact, during the
monstrous September raids, he was
actually playing the leading male
role in The Corn Is Green"
The play, therefore, was not only
the first wartime dramatic hit
which was destined to delight audi
ences for more than two years
1t also destroyed the premise that
playwrights were such sensitive
creatures they could not function
IN chaos. That gave it a kind of
double significance.
X X
Looking at it again last night
after these years OF travail and tu-
hult. The Corn Is Green" has ac-
Evening star., 1943-03-30

quired still other values not so readily
apparent on its opening night, No
vember lS, 1910, at the National
Williams play is about the most
remarkable and timely thing in the
world, people. Moreover, it is about
the common people, the ones whose
century presumably is being born in
the gigantic pangs the mother earth
is suffering today.
These people of his old Welsh vii
lage are fascinating, the playwright
wants you to know. He wants it
hard enough that you do know it.
Chief among them are a great
souled woman miss BARRYMORE
who practices what Henry Wallace
breaches and young miner whose
untutored mind is breaking under
the restraints of poverty. Theirs is
the story of The Corn Is Green"
her effort to nurture the young
mans tormented genius, his to rise
above the limitations of his person.
ality and his environment.
1t is a good story of good people
and Williams has told it with great
skill. He has invested it with every
quality a play needs, suspense, hu-
NOR, pathos and even a pinch or
two OF provincial bawdry.
The chief charm of the play.
however. is in the affection with
which the dramatist has drawn his
old teacher. Miss Moffat-a bril-
liant addition to Miss Barrymore's
long collection of dramatic ladies.
Here is woman held in reverence
by playwright with sufficient skill
to do her justice instead of the
dubious distinction of overrich
sentimentality. She is an idealist
and person of enormous energy
in the writing and the playing-but
she is gifted neither way so greatly
that she does not weary Of the tasks
set for her. She is human enough
not merely to tire of her job. but to
want to do justif1able homicide when
it is interfered with. She is, in brief,
a fine character and an altogether
honest heroine. She and Miss Bar
rymore do each other great mutual
credit.
X X X X
AS has Miss Barrymore in the
principal role, Richard Waring con-
tinues in the but slightly less i'm
portant one OF Morgan Evans. in
which he performs with a polish
that two years can put on a play, if
the player does not grow tired. War;
ing has not.
AS to the others, they are not the
same ones in every case who were in
the play in 1910. The outstanding
substitution is that of Perry Wilson
in the Bessie Watty role. The part,
that of tartish mine village girl,
enabled Thelma Schnee to make a
brilliant debut when the play
opened. 1t gives Miss Wilson now a
chance to prove that Miss Schnee
was not the only one who could play
it that we'll.
The others are impressively COM
petent in making a worthy social
document as we'll as a superlative
play out of The Corn Is Green"
Evening star., 1943-03-30
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-''The Corn Is Green .
with Ethel Barrymore: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol - Lucky Jordan" Alan
Ladd, killer, on the prowl: II am,
las, 4:30, 7:20 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: 1855, 3:45, $50 and 9:l5
pm
Columbia Random Harvest =
true love and difficulties: 1925 am,
2, 4:3O, 7:05 and $40 pm.
Earle-"S "Star-Spangled Rhythm
with a fIeightload of stars: IL am,
1:30. 4:50, 7:25 and $50 pm. Stage
shows: 1:05, $40, 6:55 and 9:25 pm
"Hitler's Children" vir-
tues of not being one: 1l:l5 am.
los, $50, 4:30, 6:15, 1855 and $50
pm.
Little - The Great Dictator, ="
Chaplin right in Der Fuehrer's face
1l:10 am, LAS, 4:20, and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Air Force" Flying
Fortress avenges Pearl Harbor: II :25
am, 2, ABS, 7 and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"1mmortal Sergeant" in
spiration of fighting man: 1045
am, 1855, 3:05, $50, 7:30 and 9:45
pm.
Pix-"Love Affair."" the one with
Irene Dunno: 2:l0, 440, 7:3O and
10 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-03-30

Behind movie headline:
Irving Berlin on the set of This
Is the Army" starts tanning about
songs of this war and the last. Says
he'll write no more sentimental bal
lads until peace comes.
The last war was sentimental
war" he said LAS a matter of fact,
we didn't take it seriously. The boys
were rushing into uniforms and
hurrying off with wisecracks about
the Kaiser. None of that now. And
you see the difference in the songs
we sing. over There George M.
Cohan's great song, was the out
standing hit of the First World War.
No doubt about that. But you can't
imagine new song like that now.
Just remember the difference in
songs between this war and the last
one and you have the difference in
the wars themselves"
Deanna Durbin gets $50 a day for
using her own automobile in scenes
for Hers to Hold" and is donating
the proceeds to the Red Cross
Dark horse in the race for that Will
Rogers role at Warmers is Tex Rit-
ter, the Brooklyn cowboy. Tex bears
a striking physical resemblance to
Will and carries flrst-rate draWl
along, too. Because he tested with
out their permission for the Rogers
~ pirn TrNchy ,,rnuylu n
suspension at the hands of Para
mount executives o.. For the other
leading biographical epic of the day,
Gary Cooper is pleading with his
Boss, Sam Goldwyn. to get time off
to do the life of Eddie Rickenbacker.
Rick has the final okay on the choice
of his impersonator, and although
he's made no public expressions, it's
understood Gary would be 100 per
cent with him :. Rationing has
gone into effect with vengeance n
all studio commissaries. Practice of
bringing in occasional parties of
QUITO town visitors for noontime
repast and gawking privileges has
been suspended. Some lots have
been unable to get enough food to
care for employees . Alan Hale S
SD birthday was celebrated the
other day in the form of new con-
tract from Warner Bros. Alan has
been in the movie business since he
was 18, starting way back with Crit
fifth in the Biograph days. His real
name is Alan Mackahn. He mar
ried Gretchen Hartman, his first
movie leading lady She played op-
posite him in his first Griffith film,
The Cowboy and the Lady"
X X
Every studio would like to know
the exact time Paramount will re-
lease For Whom the Bell Tolls
because they feel the perturbation
of Ernest Hemingway's novel will
prove tough competition for the
next Academy Awards. And don't
think the studios aren't already
planning for that time. If "FWTBT
enters the lists in 1943 then
other studios can manage to with
hold at least one super-duper for a
time, so as to tilt with lesser fea-
lures. Paramount has a problem
like that on its hands with Lady
in the Dark" The latter cost So
O00, 900, the studio claims-almost as
much as Bells there's a pos
sibility it may be held up for 1943
release. So far, the outstanding
Academy candidate is The Human
Comedy" directed by Clarence
Brown from the William Saroyan
novel. 1t isn't big In spectacle, but
the extravagent ones will have a
tough time beating it out.
Claudette Colbert, finished with her
Evening star., 1943-03-30

role in so Proudly We Hail. plans
a rest of three months. Claudette
and RKO are engaged now in a
bitter behind-the-scenes feud be-
cause the star does not wish to
fulfill her commitment to make
"Chira Skies" over there. She has
never liked the script and has Of
fered to do something else, but RKO
is stubborn. They say she'll either
play China Skies" or pay all the
expenses incurred to date on the
production-a sum in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000.
The new Andy Hardy feature,
which has the green signal now that
Mickey Rooney has been draft
eliminated, will make novel and
photogenic use of the lovely Wilde
twins from st. Louis. Andy will
fall for both of them in the script
now being written and a flock of
confusion gags will be written
around their startling resemblance
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-03-30
Glen Echo Opens
Saturday, April 10

Washington's Glen Echo Park
opens its gates for the 1943 season
at pm. Saturday, April 10.
Laid out in sylvan surroundings
popular attractions include the thrill
rides, such as the Flying Scooter, the
Dodgem Cars, the Coaster Dips, the
Whip, Midway House, the Pretzel
and the CarouSel. Another ride
which is especially attractive, located
in Midway House, is called the Fire
fly Ride"
Streetcars (route 20) go direct to
the park entrance. For those who
can use their autos, the trip via
Massachusetts, avenue or Macarthur
boulevard takes about 20 minutes
from the center of the city.
For the dancers, Paul Kain and
his 12-piece dance orchestra will
provide the music.
Evening star., 1943-03-30
Arm Band to Spare
Military Pride

HOLL y WOOD.
The good right arms of the
soldiers in Irving Berlins This Is
the Army aren't going to be worn
out through cases of mistaken
identity. A big military sequence in
Mission to Moscow at the Warner
Bros. studio, where the Berlin show
also is being filmed. brought out
number of actors garbed as gen.
erals, colonies. majors and the like
The authentic soldiers. not wish
ing to overlook any military cour-
tesy, were wearing out their arms
saluting every commission in sight.
The studio solved the situation bv
placing white arm bands labeled
wv. B." on the sleeves of the actors
when they were not before the
cameras.
Evening star., 1943-03-30
Dictator Clings
To the Little

Charlie Chaplin, in The Great
Dictator" continues on his way at
the Little Theater, where the film
enters the third week of its warmly
welcomed revival engagement to-
morrow.
A hilarious caricature of Hitler and
his cohorts. the story affords Chap
lin the double role of an unassuming
little ghetto barber, and the splen-
diferous dictator into whom he sud-
denly is transformed by a mistake
in identity. Jack Oakie and Paulette
Goddard are featured in the cast.
Evening star., 1943-03-30
A Record Broken
At keith's

"Hitler's Children" the exposition
OF Nazi barbarity at home, broke a
Sunday record for attendance and
receipts over the past week end a.
keiths Theater. The management
cites a remarkable fact that of the
total admissions almost 1000 were at
the half-price figure extended to
servicemen. The past record which
had existed since 1885, was held by
Fred Astaire's Top Hat"
Evening star., 1943-03-30
Opening Date

William Saroyan's THE HUI
man Comedy" will open its
engagement on Saturday at
Loew's Palace, Dan Terrell,
manager of the theater, an
nOunces.