davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-21

The United States has been. still
is, and will continue to be the bet.
led nation H. the world.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-13

8ie 0euti6lanoreiienoe in Sltan.
bull, Siirfei beridten, fragen in alien
Staoten oes &ei6es bic 2eute fid, oh
oieie o0er sic anoere 5taOt nod Ell.
itiere. Sros itreneer 3eniur uno I'm.
teroriidung Ser @reiienabridten er.
fabren oie 9eutiden our6 gugen5el1.
gen bie 8abrbeit iiber bie teiltpeiie
uno totale 3erlt0rung bon Stdbten.
&eiienoe er5ablen in Sitanbul, oaB
beionoers 0ie 5taote Samburg uno
&0ln fajt bo1itanoig in 9fuinen lie.
gen. Oie meilten ieien iest oabon
iiber5euet, 6aB Ser &rieg fir iie ber-
loren lei, 6aB iie ober aus Gurdt
Dor elmer ruiiiiben Snbaiion ourd.
balten n1iiiien. Die Hegierungspropa-
ganoa balt BEN Deutl6en bie Orobung
Dor, bie fommuniitil6en 'Eruppen
piiroen 9euti6lano iiberfallen uno
al1e 8etpobner piiroen beportiert, INN
in ruiiiiden 8ergiperfen 5u orbeiten.
slnoere 9feilenoe beridten, oaB Die
8erliner bon ben WelOungen iiber bie
neuen aliierten Bbospborbomben uno
ibre 8irfung in Sanburg brett
i6redgelabnt iino. Oie Maiienebafl.
ierung 8erlins bon alien ni6t beno-
tigten 8etpobnern babe cine tpabre
Fanif berborgerufen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-13


Wal5, iammelt oas abgelaufenbe Wai.
Ter, bringt es nodmals gum 9oben
,lno iibergieBt oas Mal5 gum 5tpeiten'
mai banit. 9amit bat Nun bas Mals
ale feline &raft an oas @aiier obge.
geben. Wan mii6t Nun sic bier @al-
lonen ,,eriter @iir5e" nit oen bier
bis feds @allonen u5tpeiter @iir5e" in
einem &eiiel, nirft elm Efuno Sopfen
binein ltno IGBt SOS @on5e cine Stln.
oe lang unter belt6noigem ltmriibs
rem foden. 9abei berounitet Elm Sell
ser Sliiiiigfeit, 10 oaB ettpa 6 Bis 7
@alonen iibrig bleiben. 0ieie filtriert
man bur6 0as Sieb nit Wuslina1f-
lage uno Denn alles bur6gelaufen
uno auf 9luttp6rme abgefiiblt lit,
iett man cine balbe Bint frilbe 8ier.
befe bin5u uno beft Sen 9eiiel bi6t
5u. SSSn einigen Stltnben tritt Die Sd.
rung Elm. (Sm 8inter muB oas Ser.
fabren in einem mdBig erbitten &aum
itattfinoen.) Sobalb bie @drung bon.
enOet lit, i6dumt man ab uno flint
oas nunmebr fertige 9ier in Stein'
friige uno itellt oieielben in einem
tiiblen Seller ouf, Bis oas 8ier flar
tpiro, tporauf es gum @ebraud fertig
lit uno in anoere geidlonene &riige
ODER Slal6en abge5ogen pirb. SANS
man feline 8ierbefe fertig erbalten
fann, fann man ii6 oieielbe na6
folgenoer slntpeiiung ielbit auberei.
ten. Man nebme Elm babies Bfunb
Sopfen, 1 @allone @aiier, Elm bal.
bes Hint feingemab1enes Mal5, elm
babies Bfuno bral1nen 3uder, big Der
abiuo 5ie1n1i6 frdftie lit, ieibe bur6
ein sud-, riibre oas @al5mebl bin.
Elm uno riibre 6as @an6e tpenisItens
cine 8iertelitl,noe lang Inn, big oas
Ofal5mebl bur6 11nb 6ur6 ertpeidt
lit. Damn ieibt man Die Maiie aber-
mails ourb Elm grobes Sud- uno bebt
tie Damn in einem gei61onenen 8ef6B
5um ipateren @ebrau6 auf.
- g. a., MiT. -
Ser ldngite Strom ser Belt ilt Ser
Ima5onenitrom NIT $500 Weilen.
9ann fonmt Ser geiI nit 1866 Wei.
len. Ser Wiiiiiiippi lit 246O Meilen
lang.
- 8. g., Obip -
Slipper beiBt i'm Deutlden &eiB-
berl6lub; Bicture Sbotp lit 2idtfilm.
tbeater oOer &ino. Das beuti6e @ort
fir Cooperative lit @enoienl6aft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-13

1elDen froden ltf10, louie man ne Oers
bremen, beionbers tpenn llnfraut
barnnter iIt. I'm bic &babarberpflan-
gen b1ufe man Mift auf gum S6ut
gegen oen 8inter ,,nb fir cine quite,
friibe @rnte i'm Sriibiabr. 8er SiiB-
fartoffeln eeiest bot, iollte oielelben
ausgraben, ebe oie Ganfen pom SroIt
beriibrt tperben.
8lunenfnoIlen, tpie 9ablias, @los
biolen erabe man aus, entferne oie
meiIte grbe unb belpabre lie an einem
trodenen, fiiblen Blote - etpa 35
Bis 40 @rao - auf. Gannas balten
iid am be1ten in einem tpormen &altm,
mo oieielben nit BEN Stengeln na6
unten aufbeipabrt ueroen. Man tann
bic &noIlen i6on i'm Serbit teilen.
Die grfabrung bat ge5eigt> oaB
man Holen ni6t 5u iebr Dor Sort 5u
i6iisen brau6t. @enn iie Bis CUR
@urael berfrieren, idneioet man iie
im Sriibiabr ab uno erbalt mebr So
len, als tpenn iie gar ni6t beidnitten
meroen. SOUR in iebr falten Staaten
fann man 6ie aletterrolen bon ibrem
@eiteu abnebmen ltnb nit 2aub uno
groe 5uoeden. grobeeren iollte man
NIT elmer S6ut6ede (Mul6) berie-
ben, inoem man Strob uno 8ldtter
oarauf oedt.
Musbauernbe Sulpen, 2ilien, Spos
5intben, @rocus, Waiglodden, Scar
5iiien, SonquilIen uin. iollte man in
einem nit Sanb bermiidten 8ooen
pflan5en, obne Miit. @rasplabe iou-
ten an i6aobaften Stellen neubeidt
meroen. Sopfblumen miiiien iest un-
beoingt in frii6e @roe ,1no neue -
ooer ood gut eereiniete - S0pfe
umsepflan5t tper6en, oamit iie nod,
penn aud MIR fur5e 3eit, i'm Sreien
peitertpa6ien f0nnen.
- 6. 3d., @. ga. -
8enn SSsbr Sausbier na6 oem &C.
gebenen 9te3ept ni6t na6 Sbrem
Wunid) ausgefallen lit, 10 beriu6en
Sic folgen0e Intpei lung ra6 mel
6er sic Elm 6em ser 8rauerei Gbn-
1i6en Sausbier lt6 bereiten f0nnen.
3una6lt muB man Mal5 baben. 0as
fann man folgenoermaBen 5ubereiten.
Wfan nebme Elm Bed @erite, bringe
iie in elm feds @allonen groBes &C.
faB, &poibe uno ipiile oie l1nreinig-
feiten nit 8aiier ab uno gieBe Damn
frii6es @aiier oarauf, Bis es atpei
Bon bo6 iiber Ser @erite itebt. Oas
@an5e laBt man nun ettpa "a Stun-
oen lang, 5. +. 10 Ianse iteben, Big
oie @erite 5u feimen anfdngt. 2au=
marmes 8aiier uno g(ufitenung an
einem parmen Blat belbleunigen oas
&eimen. 0ie &eimipiten Ialie man
nidt iiber elm Seditel Bon lang trei=
ben. Wan folte 6as Wal5, Oh es iiiB
idmedt. Nad6en es nun am Sfen
ober auf einem reinen SuBbooen gut
eetrodne lporoen, r0ite man es leidt
in elmer 8adpfanne Iuno mabIe es
grob. Wean fann 6a5u 6ie &affee-
miible bennben. @ie fann man aus
oieiem 10 praparierten Ma15 nun
Bier brauen? Man bringt Elm Yed
gei6rotetes Wal5 in einen Mfuslin.
Sad, legt 6enielben 5ugebunoen in
Elm Se6sgauonengefaB un6 gieBt
bier @al1onen fo6enoes @aiier 6arauf.
Darauf laBt man es 12 Stun6en feit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-13
Huskunft
Mrs. s.. @., @is.

i'm @arten ge5ogen baben, Wermnt-
tropfen ooer @ermuttinftur 5l1 berei-
ten, fann man folgenoernaBen Der.
fabren: Man flint cine Slaide 5u
atpei 9ritt-Eeilen nit getrodneten
Hflan5en an, gieBt guten @lfoboI bar.
auf unb laBt oas @emii6, gut ber'
i6loilen, einige Gage 5ieben, tporauf
man bas @an5e bur1 ein Sud- ab-
ieibt uno in elmer Slai6e berforft
aufbemabrt.
@ermuttee uno @erm11tertract ge=
boren 5n BEN boraiiglihiten Waeen-
beilmitteln, beionoers BEL @rfdltun>
gen. 9erielbe pirft ni6t brett, leitet
aber oie Magentpir1oe aus, berbeiiert
uno unteritiibt bie Magenidfte un6
berbilft 5u gl,tem Mppetit uno gutter
gerbauung slud BEL 2eberleioen BE-
tuabrt it9 8ermut. 3u ieoer 3eit fou-
te man, beionoers auf &eiien, ME Of
ne @ermuttinftl1r iein. @u9 als Iu=
gentpaiier tut Berml.ttee quite 9ien-
ite. &inoern fann man @ern1uttropfen
nit Sonig bermiiden.
-M. g., Dbip -
@enn man frdftige &oien eraielen
mia, beitreut man, idon iest I'M
Serblt, ben 8oben ringsum NIT STUB.
glm beiten grabt man 6en MuB un>
ter.
geim umpflan5en i'm &erblt ODER
Sriibiabr miidt man. beionbers tpenn
Der 8ooen leidt unb ianbig lit, 6ie
groe NIT 2ebm.
- ST. g., q. g.
Gin einfader 9iinser fir 3immer-
uno Seniterpflan5en lit Saln1iaf (@m.
monia). Man iest einige Sropfen Dem
@iebmaiier 5u 9amit baben sic Elm
einfades, billiges 9ingemittel. Die
meiiten fliiiiigen Dungitoffe, Die man
fauft, entbalten ni6ts anoeres aIs
beroiinntes Mmmonia.
- Mrs. gb. S., ga.
9em uebleftanb, baB BEL 3innmer-
pflan5en Die @roe an Der SberflG9e
oes 8lumentopfes idnen bart uno fru=
itig miro, trob bdufigen 8egieBens,
fann man bur6 cine Muflaee bon
Moos abbeIfen. Man Iodert oen 8o-
ben auf uno legt cine biinne Sdi6t
Moos auf. Im be item aeri9nei6et man
oas Moos gana fein uno itreut es
Damn ettpa einen balben Bon bod auf
Die groe inn 8lumentopf.
Sic fonnen au6 ipdter BEL 8e-
pflan5ung 6es @artens inn fonmen-
ben Sriibiabr l,n6 Son1ner Moos iebr
borteilbaft bel 8lumen uno Semitic
bertpen6en. SobaIo sic 8lumen, tpie
8. g. Eulpen, 8donien, 9abIien, 2i-
lien uitp. ettpa cine &anobo6 gepa6-
len itn6, belegt man rtnesum 6en
8ooen banbbo9 nit Moos. Man
brau6t Damn, ielbit bel trodener unb
beiBer Witterung, penig 5u begieBen
nno oie Bflan5en pa6ien bieI idnel-
Ter nno iippiger uno ser 8ooen IdBt
al6 fein l1nfraut auffommen. Sour
mnB man BEN Moosbelag Dor 8ogeIn
f6iiten, benn 6ieie iuben anerlei ST.
iebten, oie iid int Moos berfrie6en
un6 5eritreuen oas Moos. I'm Gro
flobe l1no anoeres unge5iefer ab5ubaI-
ten, fann man ettpas sli6e auf 6as
Moos itreuen. - Sn trodenem Moos
fann man am beiten 8lumen5miemeI
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-13

lWHeIOeIt IDuueH. SDTe JIeTOHt1OeeH
finoen leioer au6 bel bielen @elt-
menIden eroBen anflang. Cine iolde
gbe obne @ott lit i'm gottloien Som-
ietitaat einsefiibrt. Die gbe 1T bon
@ott eingeiebt uno fann, ebenlo tpenig
pie bie etuigen @ottesgebote uno oie
moralii6en @eete tpeoer reformiert
nod abeeidafft tperoen. 9ie mo0er-
men slnb6nger uno gerteibiger ser
iogenannten ,,freien 2iebe" finben oie
gbefeiieln 5u bart. Sic iin0 ibnen, 5.
f., ibren l1nge5iigelten 2eioenifaften,
eine lnertrdglide 3pangsiade. Cine
miiite Bropaganod bate na9 bem
eriten @eltfrieg in europGii6en 2dn-
bern eingeiebt, uno ite bat ibren @es
aud nad slmerifa gefl1n6en, Inn bie
bolidipiitiide 3eit= uno Brobeebe,
ober Die bon unierm amerifaniI6en
&eformator 2inolep empfoblene ioee-
nannte &amerabl6aftsebe ein5ufiib-
rem. l1no bon oen tobtonenoen MODERN
sugel6nittenen Ebraien, bie our 8e-
fiirportlng oieier iogen. gbe ge~
braud)t tper6en, Inn einen bon Sdul-
mis- itinfenoen. slbgruno gu iiberbriit-
fen, laiien it6 leioer biele unerfabrene
uno leidtiinniee il,nge 2eute MIR an
5u lei6t bet0ren.
Die driitlid -fatbolii6e @be lit un-
aufl0slid. 0as lit Elm @laubenslas
Ser fatbolii6en Stride, Ser 10 feitftebt,
als bie Stride ielbit. Ni6t MIR Die an
gen1einen meni6li6en Sittengeiese,
ion6ern 6as @liid ser gbe uno Ser
meni6liden @eieui6aft foroern 6ieie
l1naufl0slidfeit. geur 6ur9 Die Drift
lide gbe tpuroe oas Grauengeidli6t
aus einem 3uitanb Ser Sflaberei 5u
ser meni6li6en Biiroe erboben. 9ie
mo0ernen Srauenre6tler 1piir6en Ell
men barten unb bergebli6en &f
um oie @lei6bere6tigl1ng beu &C.
ib1ebter fiibren, penn 6ie 6riltIide
@be ibnen ni6t bas Sun6ament oaau
geliefert batte. 9as Srauengei6le9t
lit Ser fatbolilden Stride 5l1 etpigem
9anf berpflidtet, neil fte itets uno
gu alien 3eiten, NIT allem Na6orud
uno rnerbittliber Strenee fir cine
unaufloslide, 6riitli6e gbe, 6ie al
lein Ser Srau cine tpiir6iee 11no eben=
biirtige Stelle neben Dem Manne ge-
nabrt, eintrat. l1nb Die fatbolii6e
Stride bat 6ieie gbeeeiebeebune ielbit
unter oen l6tpierisiten gerbdltniien
uno gum er0Bten 5eitliGen gfa6teil
ourdgefiibrt. Wean braudt iib nur
an Die oeuti6en un6 englii6en Ste.
formatoren 5u erinnern.
9aB our6 6ieie itrenge 2ebre Gbri-
I'll nn6 Ser fatbolil6en Stride iiber
sic l1naufl0sbarfeit Ser gbe oas
&e6t Der ufreien Beri0nlidfeit" mfg |
adtet tperoe, lit eitles, uniinniges
@eidtpab bon iol6en 2elten, Die lire
Sreibeit langt unter 6as Sod ibrer
fleiibli6en 8esier6en eebeugt baben,
ooer nit ben sefuuenen @nseln in
itol5er 8erblen6ung @ottes @ebot
ni6t anerfennen tpollen. @eraoe an 6en
traurieen Solgen Der Ni6tbeadtung
Ser l1naufl0sli6feit Ser @be: an 6en
@bef6ei6ungen fiebt man fIar uno
oeutlid, 5u mas 6ieie uSreibeit"
fiibrt, un6 oaB Die @ebote @ottes un6
Ser Stride feine Notwithstanding
fiir ben Meniden itno, fon6ern elm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-13

u&rtrt6en, balt ou 6i6 beri6ludt ?"
"Nein, Yapa, i6 bin nod oa."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-13
8. g., Obio

Slipper beiBt i'm 9eutl6en &eiB-
beri6lub; 8icture Sbotp lit 2idtfilm.
tbeater oOer &ino. 0as beutIfe @ort
fiir Cooperative lit @enolienl9af
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-13

3u ben notlpen6igiten @artenarbei'
ten I'M oieie Sabres5eit geb0rt por al
lem 6as Mbf6neioen un6 gntferner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7heater
JOAN CRAWFORD
 | ONLOEW-POLIBILL
Reunion in France" Star. Studded Romance; Com.
 edy Also HighIight

There is no question about "Re- union in France" being what is termed Q studded romance of mystery and intrigue and this de- lightful film which ''rings back to the screen of the Loew-poll The- ater for her first appearance in quite a while Joan Crawford and with her is a new leading man Philip Dorm. This is the male stars first real romantic role, his big char acter hits having been made in "Es- cape" and Underground.
 Completing the glittering triangle of this film is John Wayne, who recently made movie history, shoot- ing Japs out of the sky in Flying Tigers"
 The rest of the cast is a spark ling one and crackles with its bril- lance. There's the popular Reginald Owen in an amazingly unique part. Beautiful Ann Ayres, who recently debuted in "Nazi Agent, also in this film she has an important role. Hard-boiled, soft-hearted J. Edward Bromberg contributes @ notable characterization and to round out @ superlative cast there is John Car- radine, who is cast in the role of Q G':Stapo agent and makes himself as cordially disliked as he has in any of the roles that you have loved to hate him in.
 The story of Reunion in France" is that of a stranded Yankee flyer who is in France and meets Up with @ French beauty and also @ lot of other trouble for himself, there is an unusual twist to this film that telling you more would help to un- twist so we will say that 1t is really one of the truly great films of the year and let you decide further for yourself.
 On the same program and shar- ing honors is a delightful comedy treat Seven Sweethearts" with a great cast of stars headed by Kath- ryn Grayson, Van Heflin and Mar sha Hunt.
 Turn down the heat home, save oil or coal, come on down to the Loew-Poli Theater where 1t is al- ways warm and see great show at the same time. This program will continue until Tuesday night.
 Next Wed. Thurs. on the stage there will be presented one of the best stage shows of the year an ale colored presentation featuring Count Basic and His Band and his gathering of sepian stars, all in one great entertainment feature, with 1 complete stage shows daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15

meant much to her. The urbane, reliable Arthur Margetson plays the movie star and Alec Guinness, making his debut here, does nicely as the flyer. Others in the cast are Doris Patston, cynthia Latham, Gerald Savory, Bob White, Alex ander Two, Helena Pickard and Reynolds Denniston.
 TT IS understandable that "Cry | Havoc" could engender some lo- cal enthusiasm as play by an un- known produced with an amateur or semi-professional cast. But the glare of the Broadway footlights
 ''"'s 'l- e'l 'no r'"nv faults. It is . trite piece of melodrama about a a. up cI young women who volun- teer for duty as nurses assistants during the Bataan campaign. The setting is their bunkhouse, an ur1. derground converted gun emplace- ment. Author Kenward has tossed in a little bit of everything to keep the pot boiling, and that sometimes can be overlooked, but when one of the group turned out to be @ Ber- trained Nazi spy, working with the Japs, was ready to cali 1t a day. one of the girls goes crazy after being buried in a shell hole with several bodies, another acc cuses = falsely - one of the outfit of being queer" still another shoots down a Japanese plane, etc.
 Lee Shubert corraled an estim- able cast of young actresses to per- form this play, among them being Ann Shoemaker, Katherine Emery, Florence Rice, Thelma Schnee, Katherine Locke, Carol Charming, Margaret Phillips, Helen Tren- holme, Florence MacMichael, Julie Stevens, Muriel Hutchinson and Ruth Conley. There are no men in the cast, Inore's the pity.
 This play, everyone will be glad to learn, has reverted to its original title, "Cry Havoc" after making its debut here as Proof Thro' the Night" for some esoteric reason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
STRAND PRESENTS
 STIRRING PICTURE
The Traitor Within Opens Four-Day Engagement;
 Western Thriller

"The Traitor Within" which opens @ four-day, first Waterbury showing tomorrow at the Strand Theater, is the sort of story that might have happened to any one to the neighbor's son, or to the grocer's daughter. That is the secret of the picture's appeal, the element that has given 1t sure-fire box office appeal. Republic may well be proud of this production, which made without benefit of elaborate and costly settings, has earned Q position in the hit class.
 Donald Barry's fans, who have admired him in red -blooded Vest ern roles and for his unforgettable dramatic portrayal in Remember Pearl Harbor", will applaud him unstintedly in "The Traitor With in, which presents him as @ truck driver who is drawn into a net ot intrigue engendered by misguided ambition on the part of his wife played by Jean Parker.
 Miss Parker, @ longtime favorite is warm and appealing in her diffl- cult role as the wife, whose ambi. ton almost transcended her love. until that love was put to a bitter test.
 An outstanding character per formance was contributed by Brad ley Page in the role of Al McGon igle," the small town gangster-pol itician whose Ynalevolent sphere o! influence touched every citizen oi the community, great and small.
 The second hit which completes this fine bill is "Riding Down The Canyon" an exciting Western thrill Ter featuring Roy Rogers, singing cowboy favorite.
 Today will be your last chance to see "The Tanks Are Coming" and "Six Shooting Sheriff" on the screen of the Strand.
 The Strand, now being heated by coal, is always a comfortable spot to spend the evening, so plan now to attend this theater weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
= IN -:
 Hollywood
Rx ERsKINE JOHNSON

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Ironic Hollywood: Bette Davis the first lady of the screen, who is always playing the most frus- trated sort of neurotics. .. Hedy Lamar, the ultimate in glamor, who is an expert at cooking scraIn- bled eggs. Sailor Vincent, the toughest stunt man on the screen, who hates exercise, keeps the most irregular hours and overeatS Jack Benny, funny fellow to mill lions, but Hollywood's No. 1 worrier "Yankee Doodle Dandy" the most American picture of the year but directed by Michael Curtiz compared to whom Sam Goldwyn talks like back-bay Boston.
 Edward Arnold. who is always playing such a heel, who is active in more civic and philanthropic en- tefprises than any other actor Humphrey Bogart, whose face isn't exactly pretty, but who is looming as one of the top romantic players as the result of "Casablanca."
 William "Hopalong Cassidy" Boyd the cowboy actor who really like' horses. Andy Devine, the 300. pound behemoth, whose fortune wal made by a little frog in his throat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15

POSV pSGApEAAukASS SS9AVSVeSAA ~V SS - was about.
 The plays in question are "Flare Path" by Terence Rattigan, an import from London, and "Cry Havoc" by Allan R. Kenward of the Hollywood script mills. The lat ter had a little theater" produc- ton in the movie capital and, I believe, still is running there.
 "Flare Path" is story about the British Bomber Command in a left handed sort of fashion and 1t has some effective moments which I am sure make 1t a much more ap- preciated play in Britain. Like many British plays, 1t just doesn't pack the same appeal over here. That, of course, is true of many American successes transposed to England.
 Rattigan, himself in the Royal Air Force, has done a workmanlike job, but 1t is a totally pninspired one and, when the play 9s shaken down to its basic values, the whole thing doesn't seem worth the ef- fort. The action occurs in the lounWe of a small hotel near Q bomber station. Living or visiting at tie hotel are the wives of three of the flyers. One of the wives is Q stage star who married a young flight lieutenant during the blitz, when lot of people apparently did @ loS of unusual things. She liked him, but she didn't love him, being still in love with Hollywood star with whom she had lived for some years as his mistress because his wife wouldn't divorce him. She finally left him, but he remained her only love. Into the hotel drops --of Colrse-the screen star, deter mined to have her back, husband or no husband. And she is perfect ly willing to tell her husband the facts and bid him good-by, until he returns from a difficult raid over Germany and reveals the state of his nerves and his need for her. Then she discovers she does love him. etc. The actor departs and the husband never knows.
 The comedy relief is provided by @ former barmaid, married to a Polish pilot who is a Count, and by @ Cockney couple. Some of 1t is funny, but the effect of the whole seems to cheapen things in general.
 The cast and production are up to the best standards of Producer Gilbert Miller. Nancy Kelly, who only 8 few seasons ago was play ing adolescent roles, is the wife of the flight lieutenant and does as well as could be expected in part which doesn't pack much sincerity. I don't believe it is Miss Kelly's fault that failed to get the inn- pression either of the men involved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
MARLENE DIETRICH
 STATE ATTRACTION
Pittsburgh Succeeds The Palm Beach Story in
 Hit Parade

Ending tomorrow evening at War; ner's State theater is "The Palm Beach Story" with Claudette Col- bert and Joel McCrea in co-starring roles and featuring Mary Astor and Rudy Vallee; also Burgess Meredith and Claire Trevor in Street of Chance.
 Out of the roaring '2Os, the wild decade of bootleg and easy riches, comes Q flst-lashing tempest of thrills, whirlwind love and mighty adventure all rolled into one man. moth production entitled "pitts- burgh," which begins its engage ment at the State starting Sunday.
 "Pittshurgh" boasts an elaborate cast co-starring Marlene Dietrich, Randolph Scott and John Wayne, and deals intimately with the lives and loves of modern pioneers who have grown up and prospered to- gether with Pennsylvania's great ins dustrial metropolis.
 Adding to the films importance is the special supporting cast which includes such distinguished players as Frank Craven, Louise Allbritton and Shemp Howard. Other nota. bles, are Thomas Gomez, Ludwig Stossel and Samuel s. Kinds.
 Although "pittsburgh" merits its saga" classification, the story has an intimate, absorbing appeal. Plot action, while running parallel to the Steel Citys dramatic progress, centers It's interest in typical, mod ern pioneers who rise and flourish like the great industrial metropolis itself.
 Scott and Wayne are Seen as miners, rivals for the attentions of another miners daughter. Miss Dietrich appears as the girl and Craven has the role of a scientist whose successful experiments with coal-tar give the story many unex- pected highlights. There are fights for romance and fights for power before the climax is reached. Incl. dentally the climax Is magnifled by the industrial switch-over to all-out war production following Pearl Har- Dor.
 The second big hit of Sundays show presents those incompatible Andrews Sisters in @ new funfllm, "Give Out Sisters" with Charles Butterworth, Walter Catlett, Donald O'Connor and the Jivin' Jacks and Jills.
 Topping the States big parade of new year hits is Warner Brothers newest triumph, "Casablanca," CO., starring Humphrey Bogart and In. grid Bergman, scheduled to begin its engagement on Wednesday next. '"The Buses Roar" with Richard Travis and Julie Bishop, is the sec- ond hit.
 Other attractions coming soon to the State include Arabian Nights" with Sabu, Maria Montez and Jon Hall in co-starring roles; Com mandos Strike at Dawn, co-star- ring Paul Muni and Lillian Gish. Seven Days Leave" with Lucille Ball and Victor Mature, and a score of other attractions.