davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

A lunar eclipse a visible 10 three
fifths Of the earth, while Q solar
eclipse y only visible 70 onesfiSth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
CITY HALL OPEN
SATURDAYS TO 5

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
ROOSEVELT'S
PROMISE MADE

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
|NAz FORCES FAIL
AT STALINCRAD

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
Allies Plan To End
World War Shortly

CONTINUED from Page y
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, March 81 UPl - Stocks
rallied late today as Elmer Davis. war
Information Director speaking as a civil
ian, predicted an invasion OF Europe be-
fore bad weather sets in.
The upturn which came IN the last hour
Of trading lifted leading issues up frac-
tions 10 a point from their early lows.
The selling which prevailed during most
of the session had driven prices down
fractions to more than a point.
When profit-takng developed early
volume fell off. The opening, marked by
blocks ranging 10 1900 shares in United
Gas Improvement and closing dealings
we've active
The steels came back after losing frac-
tions during the early dealings. Motors
also rallied as did rails. The latter fea-
tured the whole market in turnoVer
Santa Fe recovered all of a small loss
Norfolk g. Western rose more than a
point from its low. New York Central
The active favorite, made new high Just
before closing time. Southern Railway
and Southern Pacific also made new
highs. Nickel Plate preferred sharply re-
nuced a loss of I = points.
International Mercantile Marine was
mong the most active issues and made a
new high at 14A. up Ia points. Demand
for this issue began at the opening when
it was learned plan TO merge the com
pany and L. s. Lines was about ready for
submitting 10 stockholders.
Other actives included International
Telenhone Radio Corporation. Pressed
Steel Car. Commercial Solvents. and Am
erican Locomotive, all Of which made new
highs for the year and longer.
Stock sales were 1,540,29 shares
against l,93s, 040 yesterday, and curb
stock sales were 32s. so shares against
376, ,905.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial, 136. 5s. off 02I; rail
81 .0s, up 020; utility, 1928, off 0.0lG; G5
stocks, 46 So. off 0.01.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31
MAR K KETS
l.. A. PRODUCE

los ANGELES, March 81 CUPD-
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Beet,
"a -3 doz. 1 PSI 80 carrots doz ! -
l 80, iced crates doz Imperial 275-3.OO
Yuma 3.00-3 25. Guadalupe q Santa Maria
:. So. IS; chard 2is-3 doz. 1.25-l. 50,
green onions s doz. 5.OO-5. .25. leeks > doz
.. IS; mustard / doZ. l.50-1. -. parsley
doz. 1.5O-l.s0. radishes small red I
doz. 2.25-2. 40. spinach doz. l.25-1 so
funpS 3 doz. isl .25.
LETTUCE: Steady. Dry pack Phoenix 4
doz 4.OO-4.5O; crates No. 5s 4.OO-4.5O
Santa Maria rs 30O-3.5O loose 1902 90.
iced crates Yuma rs 4.25-4 so; ONnard Is
Z 50. rs 4.25.
SQUASH: Weaker; white summer I'm
perial crates 35O-4 90: Italian san Diego
lugs 250-3O0 2S 125-1.75. Imperial
crates 25O3-.00: yellow crookneck I'M
perial crates 3. .5O-4 90. banana &c ID. Hub
bard &c 10.
STRAWBERRIES. Weaker. trays Klon-
dikes san Diego 2.75-3.00; No 2s 100
125
TOMATOES: Steady. Mexico lugS orig
inals 6N6S and larger 4. 4.OO-4.S0. 6x7s 3.75-
4.25 7N7S 3O0-3.50; stripped per lb.
firSts l--lSc. circles I4-16C. overripeS $
Zoe inland ana Imperial crates 9-12 tops
/ 425-4 50; light pack 400. los 3.5o-4o0.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31

Snatch
Title
By OSCAR FRALEY

NEW YORK, March 81 CUP) =
The University of Wyoming cow
boys wore the national college A. A
basketball crown today as result OF
q roughshod ride over the battling
Hoyas of Georgetown University.
Sparked by blond Kenny Sailors
the Westerners rolled from behind
in the last four minutes of play be-
fore a crowd of 13,206 fans at
Madison Square Garden last night
fol- a 46 to "a triumph.
But that score doesn't indicate
the closeness of the game, for the
lead changed hands seven times
and the count was deadlocked 10
times. Only Sailors guidance and
GOODNESS in the fading moments
turned it into a rout just before
the final gun.
LEADS SCORING
The little guard, voted the games
outstanding player, led his mates
with l6 points while Bill Feeney was
top gun for the HoyaS with eight
counters.
Mountainous Milo Komenich of
wyoming and big John Mahnken
Of Georgetown, expected to share
scoring honors or their respective
clubs, spent most of the evening
tying each other into knots with
the result that they Tailed only
nine and six points, respectively.
Wyomings victory followed
game in which Bob Dorm former
Temple star, led the Manhattan
beach coast guard TO a 56-43 win
over the Aberdeen, Md, proving
grounds.
BY their triumph, the cowboys
earned the right to face ST. Johns
Indians, national invitation tour
nament champions, in Red Cross
benefit game at the Garden Thurs
day night.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31
Pickups
Defeat
Sports

The Ell Centre High School Spar
tans suffered somewhat of a sur
prise setback Tuesday in the form
of 1873 tromcing at the hands of
a pickup diamond aggregation.
The skirmish was a practice game
for the Spartans and some high
school youths played for the pick
ups.
Then too the Spartans were
without the services of Jerry
Womack, their ace moundsman.
Hurling for the high school club
were Dan Mitosinka and Jim Boyel1
the latter doing his first stretch on
the hill. He pitched two innings
and surprised the players with a
wicked curve.
NINE HITS
The pickups garnered nine hits I'd
four for the Spartans.
Glen Schumard pitched for the
Pickups with j. r. Henry relieving
him for one stanza.
Bob Graham of the Pickups ham,
mered out triple while Schumard
got triple and a double.
The pickup team was organized
when an outfit of Marines failed
to show up for a scheduled practice
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31
inks
Ho pes
High
BY JACK CUDDY

ASBURY PARK, N. j., March 81.
CUP)-Manager Joe Mccarthy of
the Yankees leaned back on the old
rose sofa, expelled puff of cigar
smoke and said: LAS far as the
American league race is concerned,
I figure we're the club to beat"
Chatting in the lobby of the AL
bion hotel, Mccarthy was in excel
lent spirits as he discussed pros
poets of his 18th season as pilot
of the Yanks.
1t was pleasantly surprising to
find the ruddy-faced man with the
lantern jaw radiating good cheer.
We had expected him to flourish
the crying towel after losing to the
services such notable performers as
Joe DiMaggio, Tommy Heinrich,
Buddy HaSsett, Phil Rizzuto, Red
Ruffing, etc, and now facing the
possible loss of Rookie George
StirnWeiss.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31
Tentative Entries
Taken for Races

SAN MATEO, Calf, March 81
(UP)- Tentative entries were ac-
cepted today for Thursday races at
Bay Meadows, as a track spokes-
man declared that chances for three
charity days this week were very
probable" and more than likely"
Jerry Giesler, state racing board
chairman, was expected TO return
to Los Angeles today from WASH
ingtOn, where he talked to rubber
officials.
The charity days Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday were declared al
ready to have been granted and
were included in the previous
meeting approved, but there had
been talk of delay because rubber
administrator William Jeffers had
not encouraged the idea.
The horse racing board will hold
an open meeting at 10 a. m. Mon
day in San Francisco to determine
whether the track will be allowed
Is more racing days-20 days of
regular racing and five charity
days. f%xNI
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31
CLARY AHEAD

COLLEGE PARK, Md, March 81.
(UP)-Ellis Clary, who hit 275 for
the Washington Senators in 76
games last summer, today was one
notch ahead of Rookie George My
att in the battle for the third base
slot.
Myatt hit .280 at Columbus last
season but it was Clary's batting
that featured the three-hour work.
out of the Senators yesterday.
Coach Clyde Milan was struck
below the right knee by line drive
from the bat of Gene Moore but
suffered only a painful bruise.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31
NOT WORRIED

But Mccarthy said, I'm not WOr-
rled about anything. Wen put a
good club on the field-at least as
good as any club in our league. The
other clubs have been hit by the
war, too, you know. Well have
punch, speed and good pitching
OF course, we'll miss the boys who
have gone, as who wouldn't but we
realize that there's war on"
AS the Yanks prepared to defend
the seventh pennant they have won
during Joe's II years at the New
York helm, Mccarthy was asked
who would be used for infielders.
Mccarthy grinned and said,
We're not as bad off there as it
might seem. For first base we have
Nick Etten from the Phillies; for
second, Joe Gordon; for third, Bill
johnson from Newark, and at short,
StirnWeiss = unless he's drafted.
Frank Crosetti, after his month of
suspension, and Bill Knickerbocker
from the Athletics, are other in
fielders.
For catching, Bill Dickey is still
on hand, although he's seen a lot
of service; also Rollie Hemsley;
Aaron Robinson from Newark; and
Ken Sears, from Kansas City"
Mccarthy said he planned to
start Roy Weatherly, obtained from
the Indians, as a centerfield re-
placement for the great DiMaggio
He said Weatherly is a speedy
ground-coverer and a left-hand hit
ter. Charley Keller will be back at
one of the outfield posts, and prob
ably Bud Metheny, up from New
ark, or Big Johnny Lindell, who is
listed as pitcher but who shapes
up as great outfielder. Tuck
Stainback also is on hand for utili-
ty outfield work.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31
Allison to Launch
Spring Grid Drills

BERKELEY, Calf, March 81
(UP) - Coach Stub Allison today
prepared for the opening of spring
football practice Monday at the
University of California, with an
appeal to all available men to turEl
out. u
Allison announced that he had
equipment for 800 men and that
this years program would en-
phasize physical conditioning IN,
view of the fact that many candie
dates would be in the armed serv-
ices by fall Most lettermen will
rot return, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31
Draft
Hurts

By LEO II. PETERSEN

NEW YORK, March 31-CUP)-
The st. Louis Browns never have
won an American League pennant.
but this is the year that manager
Luke Sewell hopes to break the
/ jinX.
A surprise third last season, the
Browns were rated as one of the
clubs to beat in 1943 when they
went into spring training. Since
then the draft has been operating
on the st. Louis roster, however,
and the championship hopes have
been dimmed considerably.
First the Browns lost Walt Jud-
Mich, their hardhitting outfielder
TO the service. Then came the IA
reclassification of Vernon Steph-
ns.their brilliant ShortStop, and
Glenn McQuillen, an outfielder.
Until then. the Browns hadn't felt
the inroadS which the war has
made on baseballs manpower.
But with the draft hitt ng the
other teams, too, SeWell feels the
loss of those three men will not
be fatal to his clubs chances.
GhOoMS CHh1S MAN
He is grooming Mark Christman,
a good fielder but only q .276 hit
ter with Toledo, for Stephens place
with George McQuinn at first. Don
Gutteridge at second and Harlond
Cliff at third filling out the in
field, He has one veteran utility
man, Don Heffner, and three rook-
ies-Floyd Baker, who hit 1926 with
San Antonio: Robert Dillinger.
.305 batter with Toledo and Char
les Stevens, another Toledo grad
uate with a $50 average.
The loss of Judnich and McQuil-
len left the Browns with only four
outfielderS - Chet Laabs, Anthony
Criscola. Mike Kreevich and Mil
ton Byrnes. Laabs and Criscola
were with the club last year;
Kreevich was with Philadelphia,
where he hit only .255, while Byrnes
is a rookie who hit .254 with Tole-
do. The group doesn't measure up
to the usual standards of a major
league outfield.
Frank Hayes and Rick Ferrell
probably will divide the first string
catching duties with Joe Schultz,
up from Memphis where he hit 800
and Ardys Keller, a Toledo grad
uate, fighting for the reserve
berth.
If SeWells luck with the refor-
nation of cast-off pitchers con-
tinues he is likely to come up with
an adequate mound corps. There
are seven holdovers from last year
George Caster, Dennis Galehouse,
Al HollingsWorth, Bob Muncrief,
Fred Ostedmueller and Steve Sun
dra. Ehey won 62 while losing 43
games last year.
DEAN HEADS LIST
Among the newcomers are four
former major leaguerS, headed by
Paul Dean, who won 19 and lost
eight with Houston last year. Sew
ell is hopeful that he has regained
the effectiveness which made him
one of the best pitchers in the Ma
tional League until arm trouble de-
veloped The three others are
Archie McKain, Nelson Potter and
Woodrow Rich. McKain won II
with Toledo, Potter was 1873 with
Louisville, while Rich, an outstand-
ing prospect when he first came up
with the Red SoX, won 10 and lost
the same number with Indianap-
oils.
Other hurting candidates are Sid
ney Peterson, a 17-game winner
from San Antonio; William Sein-
soth, who won "a at New orleans,
and Fred Sanforth, who won nine
and lost the same number with To-
ledo.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31
L. 4. GRAIN
L. A. STOCKS
Y-MAPKFTS

LA STOX-MARKETS-
LOS ANGELES. March 81 CUP Prices
were generally steady on the Los Angelo
Stock Exchange today Approximately
10000 shares were trarsferred with is
sues UP. down and unchanged.
The list: Transamerica 100 at un-
changed. So. Cal Edison common 100 at
24A. up i Southern Pacific 200 at 22a
down !: Bandin 100 at Az. up i Holly
Development 200 at SC unchanged. Cons.
OIL 100 al 81. down :: Republic Pet
800 at 81. unchanged Standard Oil 100
at 34a,. up j.. Cons Steel common 100
at s.. down q. Gladding Mclean 100 at
13 down D.: MenaSco 100 at 135. down
n5. Solar 100 at B.. up \.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31
MAY BEAT MARK

WALLINGSFORD, Conn, March
81. (UP)-Righthand Al Javery
of the Boston Braves, one of two
returning regulars who topped the
squad in 1912 with II victories,
seemed doomed today to improve
his average this year with the help
of glasses.
Javery and Jim Tobin were the
only pitchers to win II games last
season for the Braves but the six
foot, three-inch hurler turned in
an earned run mark of 3.03. He
has used glasses off the field for
several months but this will be his
first season under specs"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31
ARNTZEN RETURNS

WILMINGTON, Del, March 81.
CUP)-The Philadelphia Athletics
squad today was strengthened by
the unexpected addition of right
handed Pitcher Orie Arntzen. The
former Williamsport hurler had
previously announced he would re-
main in his defense job.
The AS won a 20 victory over
the University of Delaware in an
exhibition game yesterday, scoring
both tallies in the sixth inning on
a walk, a wild pitch, Infielder Bruce
Konopka's single, an error and
Johnny Welaj's double.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, March q tUPI-Grain futures
remained firm throughout a duh session
on the Board of Trade today. Grain
circles continued 10 wait for developments
in farm legislation. particularly the
Bankhead bill slated for Presidential aC-
tion today or tomorrow.
Wheat finished the day up / Ia s.
cent a buShel: corn unchanged at OPA
levels oats up = to =. and rye up =
TO q.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. BUTTER e EGGS

Los ANGELES, March 81 tUPJ--
LARGE EGGS No. l Grade AA 40: Ma .
Grade A Al. No. 3 Grade 81. No. B
Dirties &c: No. checks &c.
MEDIUM EGGS-Grade A 81 Grade B
"a. Dirties -. Checks -.
SMALL EGGS Grade A BOZ. Grade 2
27: Drties 25: Checks p.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS, Ungraded 36:
Peewees 20
CHEESE -Triplets q; Long Horn ga
Loaf 27iE
BUTTER-U. S. 90 score 4s; % scare
AZ. 80 80 score ~: SO score 46a.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31
LOS ANGELES. March 81 CUP
CFederal-State Market News

u tUVI aII-.oIsl1V ~ NJ
CATTLE. Salable 400 good TO choice
steers active, strong to p cents higher.
common TO medium steers slow, steady
other classes steady; loads good tO
choice Arizona fed steers 16. 75-l7.25 ;
few good steers 16.25: common 10 medium
13-155O good heiferS Is sorted four head
common To medium cows II. .25-l3. odd
head To 1850; cutter to common 9.5o-ll.
Gamer down 10 $50: medium 10 good
bulls Il 25-l315.
CALVES: Salable So fully steady. good
10 choice vealerS Is 5O-17.5O: odd head Is
HOGS: Sala5ie 300. steady to cents
higher; good 10 choice 2O0-26O lbs l6.5O-
IL. 70. practical top 1870. few head 1918
few III ID. 1918: few 4OS lbs l6.O5
good TO choice SoWs 15.5O-15.75
SHEEP: Salable none; load medium To
good rs h. ewes with No. pelts steady
at 735. sorted 20 head at 6.35; these ar
rived late Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31
.AIonQ
he
st
BY Isle SHOEMAKER


Comes now the inevitable! 1t was
! just as sure to come as spring after
winter and buggy after the horse.
The fight racket in southern CAL
ifornia. particularly right here in
! Los Angeles has been booming. And
after a long famine. too. OF course,
the famed Hollywood Legion al
ways has been playing TO turn
away houses but that has been
mostly because of two closely re-
lated reasons: QD The movie people
buy up the high priced seats be-
cause they like TO be seen and (2)
The rest Of the seats are purchased
by people who want to see the movie
people.
Then along came Babe Two
Tom Mccoy to helm the Olympic
club which has been staggering
around for years. financially speak
ing Babe waded in. riSked money TO
put on good fights: brought in main
eventers like Henry Armstrong, Will
lie Joyce. Slugger White and others
and put the barn" back into the
black.
BIG GATES LOOM
That brings us up to date where
the inevitable is moving in.
The prospects for big gates seem
so alluring now that several hats
have been thrown in the ring to-
ward some big outdoor promotions
this summer
&c
be retrieved just as speedily as they
were thrown in but that's purely
personal reasoning.
Here's the way our informant says
things are lining up:
Tony Palazola, veteran West Coast
promoter, is talking of a fiStic eX-
travaganza in the summer at Gill
more stadium featuring a triple
main event of: Lee Savold VS.. Tur-
key Thompson, Slugger White VS..
Cecil Hudson and Henry Armstrong
VS.. Question Mark. Tab that last
one for actionD
Joe Lynch, former Olympic pro-
moter and onetime Honolulu pro-
moter is said to be thinking about
using the field for Joyce Arm
strong bout.
BIG MYSTERY
And then there's a mysterious
Hollywood combine rumored to be
plotting huge things but presently
coming up with nothing definite.
AS that old gag goes, the boys
may find it tough shedding, what
with no snow, etc. 1t might not be
amiss to go back to the figures of
the last outdoor fight held locally
the Thompson VS.. Abe Simon deal
at Gilmore field. Just for fun we
called Bill Smith at the State
Athletic Commission and asked for
the actual figures.
The fight did S6,45930, minus
federal tax! And that amt good.
In fact, they say Thompson hasn't
received his money yet and that
was in October of 194l.
In addition, the ambitious gents
will have dimout trouble. The pro-
posed fights will have to be held
either on a Saturday afternoon or
in early twilight.
The boys around the gyms have
the feeling that an afternoon fight
or an early evening fight might
not catch" like those glamorous
night deals when they used search
lights like movie premieres.
Aren't we just the Optimist kid,
today? Special prices to Messrs. Pal
azola, Lynch and the Hollywood
combine to rent us out as deluxe
wet blanket.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31
COMPLETE SQUAD

MEDFORD, Mass, March 81.
(UP)-The Boston Red Sox will
field a complete squad today in
training workouts for the first time
this spring.
Arrival of Infielder Bobby Doerr
and Pitcher Oscar Judd brought
the team to full proporticie
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31
BIG WORRIES

CAIRO, Ill, March 81. CUP)-
Chicken PoX and a hitting slump
Wed for honors today as the chief
WORRY in the camp of the st. Louis
Cardinals.
George Munger, rookie pitcher,
was confined TO his room with
chicken pox for a week as Man
ager Billy Southworth continued to
lay stress on hitting drills.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31
NEW OFFICE WORKER

Mrs. Wyn Schneider, formerly
employed in the office of the Ell
Centro Union High school, has ac-
cepted a secretarial position at the
Chamber of Commerce here. She
replaced Mrs. Alice Olson, who re-
Gently moved to Sacramento.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31
Diamond DoinQS

SPTS-DIAMOND DOINGS-12
HERSHEY, Pa, March 81. CUP)
The Philadelphia Phillies have
failed to induce First Baseman Hal
Trosky, former Cleveland Indians
slugger, to return to the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31
STEERS SELL HIGH

CHICAGO, March 81. tUP)-
Choice steers sold at the Chicago
stockyards today at S17.75 per hum
dredweight. the highest price paid
since 1923 and the highest paid in
March since 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31
Markets at a
Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks turn irregularly higher in in
creased trading.
Bonds irregularly lower; l. s govern
ments rregularly higher.
Curb stocks irregular
Silver unchanged in New York al AN
cents fine ounce.
Cotton steady.
Wheat X to 3 higher; corn unchanged
al ceiling levels.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31
PASSES EXAM

NORFALK, Conn, March 81
CUP) Chairman M. Norman Mitchell
of the local draft board reiterated
today that George Stirnweiss, rookie
infielder of the New York Yankees,
would be called for his final ply
sical examination here sometime
next month.
The former base-stealing star of
Newark in the International League
has already passed his preliminary
physical exam.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31
; MORE PLAYERS
ARE ADDED TO
SENATOR ROSTER

SACRAMENTO, March 81
(UP)-Three more players join
ed the Sacramento Senators in
camp today and two others ac-
cepted their contract terms to
bing the club closer to a complete
roster.
Arriving today were Leroy (Nip-
py) Jones, infielder from Southern
California; Jack Angle, infielder
from Houston, and William Ram
sey, outfielder from Columbus,
Ohio. The two who signed were
Mel Serafini, utility infielder, and
Mickey Burnett, who saw service
at the end of the 1912 season.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 81
(UP)-With "a players in training,
the San Francisco Seals today be-
gan bearing down on spring work
outs as another signed contract was
returned.
The contract came from Chet
Rosenlund, third baseman, leaving
only five players still missing but
NAPA, Calf, March 31.-CUP)
Only ten members of the Oak
land baseball club were on hand
for training drills today, but Nibs
Kleinke, pitcher; Jack Devincen-
ri, Outfielder, and Will LenrOd,
catcher, were expected to report
soon.
Manager Johnny Vergez announc-
ed today that President Vic De-
vincent had informed him that a
deal may be completed this week to
send Catcher Joe Guenn to the
New York Yankees in trade for
three players.
HOLLYWOOD, March 31.-CUP)
Ray Joiner, veteran left-handed
hUrler, for the Stars today nursed
an injured back received yesterday
when he fell in an attempt to field
a long ball
The Stars added one more player
to the roster by signing Henry Rob-
inson, 19-year-old shortstop from
Tennessee.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31

Manager Bucky Harris said Tros-
ky refused an offer to play first
for the Phillies this season and that
he intends to sit out" the season
on his Iowa farm.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31
NPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

July .------. 90 ------
September .......
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-28
HIPPoDRoME.
''The More The Merrier"

Geguzes 27 pradeta rodyti nau'
ia Columbia filma, ''The More The
Merrier", kurioje vadovaujamas ro-
les turi Jean Arthur, Joel McCrea
ir Charles Coburn. Rodymas pra-
dedamas 100 val, ryto, kad ir We
lai po pietp dirbantieji karo darbi-
nnkai galetu matyti.
Veikale dalykas, einasi apie gra-
zia sekretore tarnaujancia Washin-
gtone, kuri pasiryzta palengvinti
eyvenamu butQ stoka sutikdama is
nuomoti atliekama savo kambari.
j rrikalbama isnuomoti ta kamba-
ri vyrui nors savaitei laiko.
Neuztenka to, paaiskeja kad tas
pirmutinis nuomotojas prisiima sau
IL kita vyra, Joel McCrea, inzinieriu
atsilankiusi biznio reikalais. Taip
il priversta dalintis ia pacia virtu-
We ir vonia su dviem svetimais wy
rails, is ko issivysto CANA juokingu
apy5tovu.