davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
Ga tsi.,q Gees gu 6'It S
Average EngEshman Has Several War Jobs,
With Sundays Free-For Home Guard Duty
BY TOM WOLF
tNEA star COrrespondent)

II
London, March 2-With all women
up to 40 now liable to CONSUMPTION
for war work, Britain Is well along
on her march toward about mo-
hilixation,
To date, Americans have taken
only the first toddling steps along
this tough military road. Before
she takes real strides she'll have
as Britain has had for two years, q
power to direct any person In the
manpower director exercising his
United States to do any jooh any
where, any time.
British mobilization Of man and
womanpower does not end with
one man doing one Job. A typi-
cal Briton'S work week Is six days
In q munitions plant, two nights for
four hours Home Guard duty, one
night Home Guards all night. A
fourth night each week he takes an
al-night turn aS firewatcher at the
factory. This leaves Sunday free
for Home Guard drill and exercises
taking up the whole day and often
much Of the night.
LIMIT PERSONAL SERVICE
AS each manpower reservoir was
successfully tapped, the British
started doing for themselves what
formerly someone did for them. AS
In America now, Britain's first ci-
william naanpower shortage was felt
In servants. Now It has reached
every phase Of ordinary living here,
In addition to doing your own
houSework and cooking, you now do
your own laundry II you want 1t
back quicker than a month. You
no longer expect buses TO run late
at night. You do your own ONCE
flllng and run your own errands II
you want them done ct oil.
The first step In Hritain's man
power drive was Selective service,
The British started compulsory
registration for military service
with 20-year-oldS and twenty.oneS
In May, 1899. Progressively ages
were raised and lowered until now
the top Is fifty-one years and the
bottom II years, 8 months. AL.
though boys ore not called before
eighteen, the preliminaries ore got.
ten over four months before, so he
u ready to don his uniform Oh his
18th birthday,
MARRIED NOT EXEMPT
The British draft system makes
no exemptions for marriage. De-
pendents are supported by war
service grants. Industrial defer
ments arc increasingly harder TO
get. First deferments are made by
block reservations-if you are over
q certain age and doing specified
work, you are automatically de.
ferred.
To-day, however. every case ia
under review. Review started In
January, i942, with those 10 when
registered. The age being reviewed
was raised one year each month 30
that now In February, 1943, all I'm.
der 81 have had their deferment
individually considered. i
BY April, io4i, Britain began
conScripting women for It's armed
forces. Originally II was limited
10 single women between 20 and
80. Last month q was lowered 10
10. Only choice given female
draftees Is joining the Women's
Land Army or vital industrial Jobs.
Hand In hand with drafting for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
Editor, Tall Tower Topics

Editor Tall Tower Topics :. suppose you never
Expected to hear from me- Well here's few lines just
to let you, and the boys around Patsy Browns know
everything Is fine and dandy with me- understand my
OLE sdekick at Patsys Harold Lane, Is still servcing
somewhere in the United States Well, not but Of
course cannot tell you where I'm in medical out
tit and recently was made Corporal understand Joe
Bagey has entered the Coast Guards Give my regards
TO Or. Francis l. Hayes Ernie Doucette Jimmy Noonan
Harry Johnson, Bill Andrews Billy Sullivan Wilbur Lar
son and Patsy Brown i. Jerry Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02

ish production Of some munitions
Is now sufficiently advanced 30 that
only pilot plants are needed TO main.
tain stockpiles. Workers who have
been producing these weapons will
DO directed to other vital war In.
dustries.
At the same time more women
will DO called. Childless married wo-
men under 40 will have to take part.
time Jobs II they can't do full.tilne.
THEY'RE ALL IN IT
II oil adds UP to this: At the end
Of last year the Minister Of Labor
estimated the total Of gainfully ocs
cupied persons including allowances
for part.time workers was twenty
three and o half million. Dritain's
total population between the ages OF
IL and 06 Is only thirty three and o
quarter million. Eleven million Of
these are married or occupied with
necessary household duties. Nor
does the "0ainfully occupied" figure
include Thousands Of voluntary work.
ers In wotnen's organizations like
WIS, canteers, and nursery schools.
That's what Britain means by one
hundred percent mobilization. That's
what's In store for America before
she can soy she Is "all out"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
BETHLEHEM HOME
DAMAGED BY FIRE

Damage Of approximately $1,000
resulted yesterday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. clifton BBseil, Main
street, Bethlehem, from FIRE caused
by On overheated Stovepipe. The
fire was discovered by George Null.
gan, waterbury, who noticed smoke
coming from Q window o. he was
passing the home, and notified
burraS Traub OF his garage. Traub
summoned the towns volunteer fire-
men, who succeeded In combining
the damage 10 living room and attic'
Three brush Ares and O dump FIRE
were extinguiShed by flremen last
night. At 5 .. m. they were called
TO o cIty.ownod lot at South Leon.
ard street and Nichols drive lot 1:ll
.. m. to the Moran estate; at 0:Sl
D. m. TO the Warner estate on Long
Hill road. A dump fire on property
belonging 10 the Scovill Mfg. 90
was extlnguished at e:26 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
KREPELA STARTS
lS-MONTH TERM

Portland, Me-, March 2-(UP)-
John T. Krepela, 20, O fasting je-
hovah's witness, today began serv.
ing On i0-month sentence In the
federal correctional institution Of
Danbury, Conn, In connection with
O violation OF selective Service laws
Kropela pleaded guilty In U. q.
District court yesterday 10 violating
probation extended him last MAY
after he had admitted failing TO re-
urn 0 draft queBtionnaire.
The youth, arrested In 0 lonely
logging camp near the Canadian
border on Washington'g birthday,
had refused 10 Oat while In jaih Al.
Ter sentence was imposed, Krepela
seid:
THE good Lord will direct my fast
from day TO day"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
JUDGE Gibson
NETS S3s,264
Hartford Court Files Large
Financial Statement; In.
teresting Comparisons

The largest statement thus IN,
filed with the secetary Of the state
was that OF Probate Judge Russell!
2. Johnston, Hartford, whose listed
gross income was S76,oAS.Ai; ex-
penses, e66.6oS.20: and net income
$40, 26O.2O.
The second largest probate cour,
financial report thus far filed Il
that Of Probate Judge John L, Oil
son Of New Haven, listed for gross
receipts S73,0S0.47; expenses, eSo,.
114.72, and net receipts Of 9SS ,2e4. "a
As shown, Judge JohnsonS court
did approximately 5000 more busi-
ness than did the New Haven court
Judge ellison by reduced expenses
received about $4,000 more In net
receipts,
Waterbury's Probate Judge Pat
rick Healey, as compared TO the
above, received o net income Of
sal ,9o7.75. His gross fees were
go, 227.26; his expenditures, Sl0,-
22o.6i.
Probate judges ore not paid regu.
lar salaries, but acquire their an
nual income from the actual gross
receipts OF their courts. After the
Judge has paid the expenses Of the
court and other fees and salaries
the net receipts goes TO him as his
regular salary.
The following list other accounts
which were filed today with the
secretary: Judge s. Victor Prince
New London, listed gross receipts OF
9i6,82i.e2; expenses Of S2,894.0e net
9i3, e27.ee.
Judge william M. Luby, Merlden,
listed gross receipts Of 9l3,4S4.45:
expenses, 92,s60; net, ei0b06.02
Judge Martin J. Cunningham, Dan
bury, net receipts, $S,872.40; Judge
Michael .. Shelby, Derby, net re-
ceiptS, 97,6o7.62. Judge Helen @
0oetS, Hartland, net receipts, 100.i0
Judge Roland r. Marckres, Sharon
net receipts, $1,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
Editor, Tall Tower Topics

Editor, Tall Tower Topics have been trans
1erred from Camp Peary, Williamsburg, Virginia, to
Camp Endcot In Davsville r. for at least six weeks Of
advanced training Endcot Is about 20 miles from Prov
idence and the Navy mas everything here in the line Of
sports and amuseents am In headquarters company,
made up OF men who are specialists In their work. There
are only two photographers In my battalion myself and
third class petit. officer. Being frst class petty
officer will be In charge Of photography IN my battalion
which made up Of 1900 men, We known as the seth
Battalion. Give my regards to Mike Mara Gento orsini
Phiomena srica and Fred Quatrano . Ernie
D'Anbros.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02

John J. McGrath son of Frank A. McGrath Of 249 Sy-
man Avenue expects to graduate from st. BonaventureS
College April 81 . Private James Fazzlno, former
ibe of the Church Of Our Lady Of Lourdes Boy Scout
Troop has been transferred to the Combat Battalion at
Sort Story Virginia Nancy Sugdenis, one Of the
tys best mermaidS Is basking in the these days at
Orlando, Fla. Arthur Curtis Of Walnut Street. SEQ
vii employee and his better half celebrated their 22nd
wedding anniversary Sunday Their son, Raymond Is In
The Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02

Sergeant Frank HOrrigan, better known to more
intimate acquaintance as Camp has Just finished six
months Of Army life at the Anderson Air Field Walter
bcEO s. C. He expects to be transferred within the next
two weeks, but knows not his destination Cliff
Green Of Davis Street. Oakvle has written new song
entitled Make It Hot for Schickel.G ruber' Joe
Palmer Of the Post Office understands Rita Hayworth
may be hired a talent scout for the ManpOwer Com
mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
Nm By THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Mildred Cloudy and Margaret Croft attended the
luncheon meeting Of the Connecticut Branch of the
American Association Of University Women Saturday
afternoon in the Faculty Club, New Haven Mr..
and Mrs Cornelius ScOllan Of Willow Street have de-
clded to chrsten their Of January rs, Thomas Cor
nellus Mrs ScOIan Is the former Betty Geelan Of New
Haven MIR. and Mrs. Lewis GOrlick Of New Haven
are the proud parents Of q son. Eugene David. The
mOmma Is the formeS Pauline Rich daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. Rich Of Spencer Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
FUNDS SOLICITED
FOR HEALTH PLAN

A bill before the legislature ID for
the purpose Of assisting small towns
which depend on part time health
ofilceFg. The measure which doeg
not affect Waterbury, provides for
the state department OF health 70
Set up health districts comprising
several towns, each district having 0
full time health oflicor. Each CONF
Tnanlty would contribute It's CONF
paFative share Of the cost, ana the
state health department would con-
tribute emergency funds received
from the federal government. HOVE
ever, such funds cannot b.. more
than half the total district budget.
Connecticut 10 one Of the 10 states
IL which there are no fuli-tllne
health services FOR rural areas.
Try "A DEMOCRAT WANT An
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02

Corporal Stanley Tyrrell Is now at an Army Radio
chool In Kansas City, Missouri Fiore Rota Of
Seymour who recently underwent operation at the
Waterbury Hospital Is now cOnvalescing at her home
She will be able to be capped tonight with her class at
the Waterbury Hospital where she has been student
nurse Private william Schmeke of North Main
street, NaugatuCk, Is home on furlOugh from Camp
Breckenridge, Kentucky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02

Chief Petty Officer Garry Murphy Of the local Navy
Recruiting Station Is tremendously proud OF friendly
letter received from Captain W. A. Mcguire, u s. Navy
Chaplain Captain Mcguire Is credited with originating
the phrase praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition
from which the very popular war dtty was written Cap
tain Mcguire however denies this theory Of the origin
Of the song. He wrote Of his novel, lg for Church
which has recently been published and reinisced with
shipmates together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
l69O-WBRY-96

4UUV-W DU -UU
+. NJ.
4;00--NowB
4;l5--Qreon Valley, U. &. i,
4;3N-LiVing Art
4ii6-."M0uRta Music"
6;00-HMadol0ine Carroll Reads
b'ib--Mother and Dad
b;3O--Suppertim0rs
bii6--Huppertlmtrs
6'i6--Bon Bernie
6i0O-BetwC0 the Limos
G.I0--NeWB
G'26--MuAiCai fnt0rludU
0;30-John Is. Kennedy
G;i6--Fho World To-day
7.00--"Uneie Sam"
1iib--IiAFry JAm0s' Orch.
7i30-Tha WaitS Lives On
7;ij-- Warren Stephan, Songs
Sio0--C0lumbIa Masterworks OF
Music
8.30-ItadI0 Spanish Glass
S;ib-Am0rlca Marches
S:bb--N0ws; Cecil Brown
g:0V-Iiurna and Allen
0'50-"Suspense"
l0:00--Jazs Laboratory
i0!30-Talks
l0;ib--FrRnk Binatrn, Songs
iiiO0--NGws
li:lS--guy Lombardn Orch.
li;30-CarmGn CaVallaro Orch.
i2'DG--slgn of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02

Wisecrackng with the wsecrackers George s. Kauf-
man and Oscar Levant were talking politics during re-
cent show Oscar askeds 1t true that Congress is CIV
Ing up the Rum Plan for the tumble Planp George re-
ped-YeS the idea to have us pay two years taxes
" one year. and cut the size Of the year down to six
months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02

George Bria, former member Of our reportoria
staff now with the Associated Press In Boston, Is Gel
ebrating another birthday today Jackie Phelan
Frank Meo has four sons In the service .. Mr. and
Mrs Domenic Quista are the proud parents Of a baby
boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
WATR PROGRAMS
1890 Kilocycles

S;00-At tho symphony
a:lb-"Thls IL MY Story"
4;S0-DridE0port Ensemble
l;d6--"Hltler'A Children" Program
6;00--Eulton Lewis, Jr,
6;06-Sh0elNh Carter
S;l6-Joo Frasotto'S Orch.
6;3O-NCwS
6,d5--Superman
0;00-YNnkeo News
G;l6--PresS Round Up
8i20-PFayor; Music for Dining
6i0--Red Cross speaker
6;i6-"unele SAM" Drama
fi90-Fulton LOWS, jre
7;l5-opor0tta FaVorltes
1;30--Anchors Aweigh
1;i6-GeorEe Duffy'S Orch,
Si00-Slngin' Sum
S;l5-TreHsury star Parade
8;SO--Pass IN Review
9;00-Gabri0l Heater
9;ip--lmpaet--l.o0 Chorno
0;So-"Murder clinic"
l0i00-John d, Hughes
i0;ib--Art kassela Orch,
10,30-NowS; Dance Orch,
l0H6--Dick Kuhn's Orch,
ll;00-Yank00 News
1l;l6--GeorgO Duffy's Orch.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SlnfonlottA
t2i00--Slgn OF.
TOMORROW
A. NJ,
S:00-Yankee News
9'ib-Mornlng Musicale
2iS0--Th0 Early Bird
Si46-Morning DOVotions
0,00--Nows; Shoppers Guide
l0a6-Saered Heart Program
l0;S0-The Cheer Up Gang
ii:oo-- Of Tomorrow
1l;ib-CarniVal
li:S0-YAnkoO House Party
Noon-MOlodio Moments
p, NJ.
ls.i6-E, J. Cronln, organlst
l2.a0-NOWg
l9;lS-Dr Whitaker; IntOrludo
i;QU--Yankoo News
lii6-Lestor Hun Trio
i;90--N0wa; pegoon Fitzgerald
1;46-Broadway DandwaRon
2,it-Tho Yankee Kitchen
.9;A6--Coneort Miniatures
S;00--At the symphony
4i00-Walt0r Compton, News
4:i6--"Thls IL My story"
Acknowledgement Ensemble
b;00--She0lah Carter, Commentator
biib--M0lody Revue
6;26--ThiS IL EVorybody'S War
6:30-Nows
b.i9---Superman
0:00--Yankoe News
0.ib--preHa Round Up
6;20-prayer; Music for Dining
0;a0--PloaSur0 and Profit
0'46-Unelo Sam-DramR
7;00--Fulton Lewis, Jr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
l0sO-WTIC-2ss

AVSV-V Il AS-6OC
+. NJ.
i:0O-DaokstaEo Wife
4H6--Htella Dallas
4;31-I4orongo Jones
4;i6-Y0ung Widd0r Brown
6;00--Wh6n q 6lrl MarrieB
6:l6-PoFtia Faces Life
6;30--tust Plain Bill
bit6-Front Page Farrell
6:00--EoWB
SaS--RoSd to Victory
0;30-Strietiy Sports
0;A5--Lowell Thomas
TOOL Fred Warnings Orch.
7.i5-S1Ws of tho World
7;30--GoVernor Baldwin
4;a6--H, V. Kaltonborn
S'00--Johnny Presents
Si30-HoTaeo HOditB Treasure
Chest
0i00-Battl0 OF tho Sexes
p;30-Fibber MeQe0 and Molly
i0;00--Nob Hope
i0;30-h0d Skolton and Co,
iii00--N0wA
il'i6-DanG0 Music
it;30-Pollsh Orchestra
i3i00--Nows
a, NJ.
lei06--Rey Shields Orch.
t2ib6--SGWA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02

Ivan Triesauit, Broadway actor
brought 10 Hollywood by Warner
Bros. for an iSnportnt role ina Mis-
sion to MOSCOW" hs decided 10 set-
10 permanently IN the aim capital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02

The young lady across the street says she can't
see any point In freezing dried aprcotS They're as good
rs frozen when they are dried
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02

"Lum and Abner" have won O
renewal from the Blue network
sponsor, effective mid-March. Same
sponsor issued O retainer 70 the
quiz Kids" on the Blue chain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
R-U-Listening?
with CHARLES MANN.

Hollywood, Feb. 20, before heading
east George and Oracle will play
host on their program to Bob Burns,
visiting them In return for the call
the xally duo made on his ARKANSAS
Traveller" program over NBC last
Thursday.
Mary Margaret Mcbride had Bill.
lie Burke as her NBC guest and
asked her how she talks In her
screen voice. "You must get way
UP In the corner OF the ceiling to
sound flihberty .gibberty," Billie OK.
plained-which means, Mary Mar.
garet translates, you must talk In o
very high, Sprightly voice.
n the initial reaction OF the stu.
do audience which attended her
first "Gay NIneties Revue" broad.
cast over CHS last Monday IA any
criterion, Lillian Leonard may find
herself winding up writing o book Of
"reminiscences about her distant
cousin, Lillian Russell. After the
broadcast several people dropped In
back stage 10 tell her Lillian Russell
stories.
Bob Hawk was confronted by O
contestant who was an attorney on
Thanks 10 the Yanks," the comedy
quiz program heard Saturdays at
| 1880 p. NJ, over Obs. what kind
OF cases do you handler" Hawk
asked him. "Oniy legal ones" was
the answer. HAD any unusual cas-.
eS lateiy2" pursued Hawk. when I
get O case, It's UNUSUAL" quipped
che contestant.
Don Wilson has recently cOmplet-
cd two command performance for
the war effort. Announcing on be.
half Of the bond drive on both Oc.
CaslonS, he was instrumental In the
selling OF eight million dollars
worth Of war bonds within the period
Of one week.
Attention, LadieSl
Joan Alexander solved two prob
lens ut once when she created @
new hair style for herself. New
couture for evening features bows
OF luminous ribhon-thus obviating
the need for war.scarce boobies pins
and at the same time rendering
her easy TO see In tho dimout.
II the studio audience ut "Dui.
fy's," heard each Tuesday over the
BLUE Network, wondered ut Guest
Star George JesscI's recent amag-
Ing disappearing act Eve minutes
before the program concluded, the
fact IL JesseI had 10 work with the
speed Of o magician 10 make "Duf.
fy'g' at $3.50 p. m, ana then rush
back 10 "shOw Time" his musical
comedy running at the BrOadhuTSt,
before 0;O3 .. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02

Madame Chiang Kal.shek, wife
Of China'S generalllssllnO and Lead
or, will broadcast an address 20
the American people over the Yam
kce network tonight ct 10 70 1850
p. m. The noted feminist vii! be
introduced by Wendell L. Willkic
from Madison Square Garden, New
York, where q mass meeting Wilt be
held under the sponsorship Of the
Citizens Committee 70 Welcome
Madame Kal.Shek
Tobey David and Larry Marlno,
heard on WIZ In recent weeks In
new program, 1.-THE Kibitzers," from
9 to $3.50 a. M, Monday through sat-
urday, have created several new
comicai characters who ore proving
OF interest TO listeners to judge
from the incoming mall.
We visited the National Academy
Of Design last Sunday and watched
famous artists and sCulptOrs Ut
work on famous actors and actresses
for the benefit Of the Red Cross
wuV.- W....A VNyHalnm fart mad A
wei rua'" ao..s s.r ns~. Glhsor
sa "". ~ \. 4" Vs t..,,sS n smother and
~ w ", ~ Icy -. sI ,,.stt r"otivs c"stwm,s
s ssN 49, a M"".-.1s Isr,t lIoS wi.
LUr pO% AL NTs% a,Ss.,,n" hsarS tha ~.
nUmV Mss " ~" s:S"N In thsIv
n..s H; Ds" ".H .n.,s. ,s:X thew, snr !.
"sSSSC" s %~ hr,,sh"S . Snack fron,
10y" s.s. s s ~ her Voiunteer
neE 'S 49, s"y T;,siSor," irsigrIo. Ghe
..ca CLV's - O" n.S~i.aI me-" AZ ShS
EesuHcu nys ;,sa,. Es~hsr thar
s nsS"r. az 4" sN V When ~. Gib.
H So.Os .sa.s so A. :,x: ~ ~ hraah n
SVI '. S.as ...a az M,s" - ,vrssscc waved
3. assi"..' v'; ~ S wor ,~mSI ne r"inS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02

First broadcast Of the series Of
three from New York BY Burns and
Allen will be heard over CHS 10.
night. On their final aiglng from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02

Eddie Beioln. one Of Jack Benny'S
writer's for the past six years. Is due
70 report for his army physical IN
March. Eddie was scheduled 10 re.
port In February but ut the request
Of the Canadian government, his
call was deferred q month until
after Benny's visit TO Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02

The WAVES and the gPARs need
youl Enlist todayi 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02

Good Night.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Script Writers
Should Lead
Humble Lives
By Ted Gill.
HOLLYWOOD

4AoAb VoNSO.
Imitation is the sincerest form of
f1attery but several scenario writer's
have been clanked into the dog
house for trying to emulate the lux
urious existence of some of their
own studio brass hats.
1t happened at an outlying studio
where number of new script writ
ers recently were added to the pay
roll, so fast they didn't have enough
Office space in which to work. So
the studio bought a feet of auto
trailers, parked them outside the
writer's building and converted them
into tWo-man Offices.
Things worked dandy until one
writer, then another, decided he
needed more appropriate surround
ings in order to turn out scripts
that sparkled.
One hooked his car onto his trailer
and rolled it to the palm studded
shores of an artificial lake. There
he proceeded to get himself in the
mood.
Another pulled his to the distant
sandy stretches of the lot used as
an artificial desert. Some hied to
other spots they figured were more
suited to their individual tempera-
ment.
This went on for a week until It
was discovered that one writer had
secluded himself so completely he
hadn't been seen for two days. That
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Jean Arthur and Joel
McCrea in The More
49,,
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Film With Horror
On Grand Scale
BY the Associated Press.


HOLLYWOOD.
Chambers of Horrors" is the title
Of a film being planned, which will
include Boris Karloff, Lon CLANCY,
jr.; Peter LORE, Bella Lugosi and
George zucco, practically the entire
current crop of horror stars.
This grand and gruesome reunion
is planned as a super-hair raiser
to end all hair raisers.
Another studio is planning to
make a series of films based on the
French Grand Guignol Theater type
of thriller, which deals in sheer
horror and disdains the customary
Hollywood threat of romance or
happy ending used to relieve the
dark deeds perpetrated.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

was too much so all the trailers
were rounded up and permanently
anchored where they were origi-
nally grouped-outside the writer's
building.
Short snort-since it's practically
impossible to keep movies up to the
minute with current events a favo-
rite trick is to insert scene at the
last minute. showing today's news
paper headlines or dub in a news
announcer's voice with late news
flashes.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Bing Crosby and Vic
tor Moore in Star
Spangled Rhythm. i"