davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-05
Kompanija Sc Obraea
ma C. |. 0. Juniju

Ne menja mnogo stvar da Ja
Mussoiini prestaoS biti@A@faAistiekl kl
diktator Italije, njegova ideJa
korporatizma postaje sve wise i
wise metod "a poteinjavanje rad
nika u America. Ma %. julia Alu-
minum Company of America II
Clevelandu predala je problem
"absenteeisma" lokalnoj juniji c..
/. O. koja &c Cd sada pa unapred
voditi brigu radnicima koji od-
ustaju cd posla iii koji bilo zbog
koga razloga ne dolaze ma posao
ma vreme. Kaze Sc da to stvara
president koji te poslodavci Anne
rike patti sa najvecim intereso-
vanjem. Ne samo da &c junija po-
kusati da smanji "absenteeism'
Moi &c biti predani rekordi svih
radnika njeni predstavnici bice
prisutni kod uposlivanja novih
radnika sa svrhom da oni [junijs-
XII predstavnici] objasne novom
radniku prakse, pravila j naredbe
poslodavaca.
Da je to korak u pravcu usva-
janja Mussolinijevog korporatiz-
ma: da Sc videti IL cinjenice da ia
ideja nije potekla cd junije niti
cd kompanije, vec cd vladimir a.
gencija War Manpower Commissi-
on War Production Board. Dak-
lie, politicka drzava utire put "a
potpuno iskoriseavanje junija Ia
svrhe poveeanja proizvodnje, sto
znaci "a svrhe jos nemilosrdnijeg
izrabljivanja radnicke klase.
Nasa je NADIA da &c to barem
donekle pomoci da sami radnici
dodju do saznanja da postojeee
junije ne predstavljaju njihove
| radnicke interese vec da sve wise
sluze kao agencije radnickog pot
cinjavanja. U koliko Sc radnici
budu potpuno razocarali sa pos
tojecim junijama u toliko &c oni
! biti pristupacniji ideji Socijalis-
tickog Industrijalnog Junionizma
i, eventualnom podizanju junije
koja &c pocivati ma nacelu da
radnicka klasa nema nista zajed-
| nickog sa izrabljivackom kapita-
listickom klasom, te da Sc izmedju
te dve klase mora voditi borba Il
kojoj &c radnici ciljati da uniste
kapitalizam j njegov sistem pri-
vatnog vlasnistva.
Radnici: pruzite svoju pomot
sirenju ideje Sociialistiekog In
dustrijalnog Junionizma.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-05
Burzoaska SlatkoreGivost
Ne Moze Re$iti Problem
Pise: w. S.

''Beseda ie,' rece Daniel De Leon ''motna'.
sumnJe. Nu time receno Ia ista osobia satkorc
cvosti ogovara svak sucaj Ma cine bese,lnSvo
pevao rugm poljima, kod proecrske rcvoluce
odlikOvat glasom, mislima epm rer-
Besednistvo, kao brod, prosecati voeu pro-
etersku revouciu; ali poso brod probe, voda ponova
silva brSe tragove Tesko a ikada bilo toko sla
korecvos koko e ina danas Sa svh straa cuemo lepe
reel koima objasnjavau pomoy posleratnog
ia, ko pema autorma tih sakih ina udesit tako
a nece biti da &c II MENU obcan covek
Zyeti u sreci bagostaniu.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-05

koji mogu smanjiti troskove, i on
III plati da rade to. Izgleda pa
metno, ako je njegova teorija
tacna. Svakako, izgleda da ie Ia
mega dobra, njegovi radnici po-
seduju 80 posto te ustanove, sto
mora da znatno povecava pods
trek kod njih." Protivrecnost! Ia
svakako da je to protivrecnost.
Protivrecnosti su neizbezne kOd
onih koji izvaljuju slatkorecivost
@ novom svetu, dok istovremeno
rade rukama i nogama da bi sc
odrzao start svet kapitaliZma. Lo-
gika Eleanore Roosevelt, tipicna
ie logici ostalih burzoaskih sar-
latana. Njihov je cilj da uvere a.
Henchu radniGku- klasa da ona
nije ropska klasa; da Sc rcboyi
nalaze samo Il fasistickim zemlja-
ma: da sc svi trebamo boriti zrt-
vovati "a to da bi Geo svet bio "slo-
bodan" kao Sto smo mi. To je OF
rovna propaganda koia skrece
paznju americkih radnika sa nil
hovog mizernog stanja, terra in
da mere svoje stanje u poredie-
niu sa stanjem radnika fasistic-
kim zemljama, ma mesto da kon-
trastujemo nase sadasnje mizer-
no stanie sa blagodatima koje su
moguce i ostvarljive pod Socija-
listickom Republican Rada. Dak-
le, ca parafriziramo De Leona.
slatkorecivost Eleanore Roosevelt
odlikuje Sc glasom, ne razumon,
lepim recima, ne mislima.
Ia odstraniivanje ropstva sa
ovog sveta, potrebno ie nesto vi
Sc nego slatkorecivost. Ia ostva-
renje sveta mira pravde. potrea-
no ie nesto wise nego odstranji-
vanje Hitlera niegovih manjih
izdanja koiih ina i Il America.
Potrebno je iskopati korenje ka-
pitalistickog drustva, potrebna je
osnovna promena.
Ali ia Sc osnovna promena ne
moze izvrSiti slatkorecivoScu. Ia
te je potrebno da oni koji imadu
najvise da dobiju cd te promene
zasucu svoje rukave i dadu Sc ma
posao gradjenja novog drustva.
Ia to je potrebno da Sc radnicka
klasa organizuje ma politlckom
poliu, da istakne svoj program
postavi svoje candidate koji ce
imati da izvrse invaziju mad ka-
pitalistickom politickom drzavom
ma znak dovoljne potpore cd stra-
ne radnicke klase. Ia to je po-
trebno da Sc radnicka klasa orga-
nizuje u industrijama, SoclJa-
listicke Industrijalne Junije. sa
svrhom da stiti svoju politicku
pobedu i sa svrhom da bude L
stanju da preuzme upravu prolz-
vodnje raspodele elm Sc memo
pravo proglasi podupre ma poll
tickom polju.
A to ne zagovara Eleanor Roo
sevelt, niti j jedan drugi autor
hurzoaske slatkorecivosti, to je
program Socijalistieke Radnicke
Partije Amerike.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-05

Nedavno je gospodja Eleanor
Roosevelt, lena Predsednika, po-
celia da opsirnije govori, sa slat-
korecivoscu svoje specijalne vrste,
posleratnom svetu. Eleanor Roo
sevelt je ifajbolje poznata kao
autorka rubrike my Day" ko-
joj, kao pravilo, rekorduje gde je
bila, Sta je videla, kako sc pro-
vela, sa kline Sc sastala, koliko
Sc dugo kupala. kako je divno
gledati crveno nebo kada sunce
zalazi. kako zubore potoci, kako
su divine reke, Sumo sumice, ka-
ko su lepa ostrva ma kolima Sc
divno provadja uzivajuci PRIOR
zelenkasto-plavih morskih talasa
it'd, it'd. uzgredno mozemo prime
titi da plutokratija tnjeniss agen-
ii redovno spominju kako je lepo
posmatrati sunce kada zalazi, a
vrlo retko spominju da su videli,
ne mamie divan PRIOR, kada sun
ce izlazi. Jamacno da Sc posled-
Mi PRIOR pojavljuje i suvise ra-
nc - "a njih.
Ali, povratimo Sc temi slatkore-
6ivosti. U svojoj rubrici cd %.
julia, Eleanor Roosevelt. pored o.
pisa svog putovanja, piSe stva-
ranju sveta mira" ''pravde. "
"Sveta," nastavlja ona, "u kome
cemo zajednicki nastojati da DDS
tranimo nemastinu iz zivota ljud-
skin bica, tako da istinu wise
ne bude robova ma ovome svetu."
Da Ii nije to lepo? ko bi mogao
prigovoriti takvim "plemenitim"
mislima? Ko ne bi hteo svet "mi-
RAJ 'pravde"? Ko ne bi hteo
svet slobodnih ljudi? Ali mira ne
moze biti dok Sc proizvadja "a
prodaju, dok svaka kapitalisticka
nacija mora da trazi strane pija-
ce ma kojima da Sc resi- cd rad
nika ukradenog viska. Nj pravde
ne moze biti dok jedna mala saka
ljudi, koja poseduje sredstva "a
proizvodnju, izrabljuje ogromnu
vecinu stanovnistva koia sacinja-
va koristne proizvadjace. Dakle,
uspostava sveta mira pravde
mora cekati dok Sc izvrSi osnov-
ma promena u drustvu, promena
Il drustvenim odnosima, promena
svrhe proizvodnje. A takva pro-
mena zahteva odstranjivanje ka-
pitalistickog sistema privatnog
vlasnistva. Svet mira i pravde
zahteva uspostavu sistema zaied-
nickog vlasnistva sredstava "a
proizvodnju pod kojim &c Sc pro-
izvadjati "a upotrebu ma osnovu
principa da &c svaki radnik pri-
matt potpun drustveni plod svoga
rada.
Da Ii je Eleanor Roosevelt "a
takvu promenu? Nije. U spome-
nutoj rubrici ona kaze: ".Ja sam
citala clanak o jednom industri-
jalistu koji veruje u dobru ri
platu "a svoje radnike, izgleda da
je njegova teorija da bogatstvo
"a sve mas lezi vecoj proizyod-
Mi sa smanjenim troskovima. On
veruje da su njegovi radnici ii
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-05

NASA SREDSTVA: Prceve-
civanie ,radnit se ksase- II dsrhu
Marksizma: la su rad !, kari
tai nepomirGi.i -nefrLiateli;
; organizovanje radni6ke klase
u iednu Revoiucionarnu poli
ticku Partiju "a osvajanie
razaranje Politicke Drzave ka-
pitaiizma; organizovanje rad
nika u jednu revolucionarnu
Industri.iainu Juniin IN azima-
ME, drzanie i kretanje svih
zemaliskih industri.ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Mrs. Van Auken
Denies Snub 10
Local Democrats

In a reply 10 charges that Vice
President Henry Wallace had
snubbcd local Democrats in plans
for his visit here, July -. Mrs.
Clara Van Aukcn. national party
committeewoman, said today:
II certainly was notified.
Further, have suggested a
conference with leading Demo-
Gratis when he comes to Detroit.
l have not yet received an an
swer."
Wallace'S appearance will he in
connection with the nonpartlSan
problem Of postwar planning. Mrs
Van Auken declared His address
will be sponsored by the Free
World Association and reputedly
has the support of labor groups.
William A. Donnelly, county
Democratic chairman. was among
others alleged 10 have been miffed
by failure to ne informed of the
forthcoming lunket.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
GROUND CREWS SERVICE

hands
Ills Ground Crew. Service
outast the duration Patterned
United States Army Air Forces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
WPB Urges Public to Save
Brown Waste Paper

WPB officials are urging the
public TO save all forms of used
brown paper-old brown contain
ers, brown bags and wrapping
paper-to help relieve the critical
shortage of pulp. Brown waste
paper will be used TO make blast
ing kegs. cartridge containers,
victory containers and other eS-
sential military equipment. Flat
ten out boxes, stack loose paper
in neat bundles. To sell TO a
dealer. or to give your paper to
charitable or other organizations,
call a collector at Randolph 1882.
Approved BY War Production
Board, Paid For By Industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
County VFW 0.K's
State Troops Reserve

The executive committee Of the
Wayne County council of the Vet
GRAMS of Foreign Wars today
wired Gov Kelly unanimous APP
proval of the proposed reserve
component plan for expansion of
The Michigan State rtoops.
Harry {. Van Wormer. council
commander, said the VIEW had
pledged full support in the organ
izatiOn of the new units. 10 be
composed of war veterans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Cattle Arrive in CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July Is (INS)-Tem-
porary relief in the beef famine
that threatened Chicago was as
Sured today as $4,000 head of
cattle. the largest single days re-
ceiptS this year, arrived at the
stockyards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Axis Planes Sink
Ship

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS III
NORTH AFRICA, July l3 llNS)
IAN Allied hospital ship was sunk
Of The SiClllan coast Saturday
night by cnemy bombing planes.
although II was riding at anchor
and fully lighted, headquarters
announced late yesterday
The 100 wounded men on board
the ship were transferred TO other
vessels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
u. =. Lacks Evidence
I'm CMrfisS Inquiry

bama earlier this year which
would impose penalties OF death,
life Imprisonment or a Sl,000,000
fine on officers of firms delivering
defective equipment 10 the armed
forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

Strengthening reports that no
crime had been uncovered was
the justice departments official
statement that IF the depart
ment's investigation develops in
formation warranting prosecution,
the information will be presented
to a federal grand jury
Meantime, the Truman COM
mittee disclosures revived inter-
est in A bill introduced by
Senator Sam Hobbs CD Of Ala
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
NO FAULTY PARTS USED

Although Acting Secretary of
War Robert p. Patterson said
army investigation confirmed a
greater part of the information
furnished by the Truman COM
mittee. he emphasized that in no
instance had il been found that
defective engines were placed in
service.
The committee had reported
that engines from the plant had
caused airplane crashes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13

WASHINGTON, July 13 CUP)
Whether criminal prosecutions
will be warranted for alleged
sale of defective equipment to the
government by the Wright Aero
nautical Corp, a Wright
Corp. subsidiary appeared today
10 depend on additional evidence
being turned over TO the justice
department by the Senate Tru-
man committee
II was learned that justice de-
partmcnt officials are not salts
fed that available evidence
warrants criminal proceedings.
I'm addition to material already
turned over by the Truman com
mittee, the justice department,
through the FBI and its war
frauds unit, has itself been in
vestigating alleged Irregularities
al the firms Lockland, O., plant
for nearly two months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
ii. 5. Hopes Rise
For. Return of
1850 in Japan

WASHINGTON, Ju'E l}-Na-
gotiations for Che rc'um ~ 1900
American civilians from Japanese
impriSonmcut have taken % sud-
den turn for she better after a
month Of virtual hC0C'CSsnCss %
state department spokesman SAID
today.
Delicate and sloN rg az
best 5hc transaction eraEr is
making progress fsrol-E tro ln-
ternauonal Red Cross In Svi'fer-
land with Japan s. renewed inter-
est in designating the type, ol
japanese she would receive from
the L. :. in exchange for ,hc
captive Americans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
NO HOPE FOR SOLDIERS

Ii was stated. however. that
there is no possibility in sight for
an exchange Of able-hodiei prjS-
oners Of war, and little Response
by Japan even 10 SuEGCS tI0rS
that physically incapacitatcd mil
itary prisoners be traded.
That is attributed 10 The fact
thaT American pTIS0NCrS III Jap3-
nese hands number thousands
whereas the United States holds
only a few score japanese prlS-
onerS.
There is i'm existence no treaty
clause requiring warning nations
TO exchange military prisoners. H.
was pointed out atthC state Dc
partment although hope is still
retained there that the Red Cross
may persuade Japan 10 send home
captured ehaplains and army
nurses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-27
STATE

Held over by popular demand "Old Acquaintance", Bette Davis newest hit, will continue showing for three more days at Warmers State theater with final perform ances Tuesday evening.
 With resourcefulness and variety the three time Academy Award winner again creates new per- sonality, so genuinely alive and real that everything which concerns her becomes of absorbing interest. Brilliantly co-starring, Miriam Hopkins provides, in the character of self -centered Millie Drake, a flashing, headstrong vixen, as con- trast to the fine and understanding selfishness of Bette Davis Kit Marlowe.
 The story subtly tells of the envy of Kits ability as a novelist ex- presses itself in quick, unreasoning jealousy which alienates both her husband and her child, while Kit unselfishly seeks only to preserve for her friend the happy posses sions for which she envies her Even after Millie's jealousy has robbed both women of love, Kits translucent loyalty and serenity is great enough to sustain them both.
 The supporting cast, headed by Gig Young, with John Loder and Dolores Moran furnishes a superb acting background to the intense, searching performances of the films star. Vincent Sherman, one of Hollywood's most promising young directors, has handled John Van Druten's and Leonore Coffee stunningly contrived screen play with consummate skill, with the re- suit that "Old Acquaintance is one of the most brilliantly performed films to come out of Hollywood in recent years.
 A capable supporting cast in- cludes such players as Philip Reed Roscoe Karns, Anne Revere, Esther Dale, Ann Codee, Joseph Crehan and a score of others.
 Find The Blackmailer" with Jer- ome Cowan and Faye Emerson is the second hit of the program.
 Coming Wednesday next to the State is the big thriller you've been awaiting, Sahara starring Humph Bogart with a score of oth- CT favorites. My Kingdom For A Cook" with Charles Coburn will be the second hit of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-27
POLES

George Gershwin's gay and sparkling musical comedy, Girl Crazy" which opened yesterday at the Loew Poli theater, continues to draw capacity audiences at all per- formanceS.
 This great film co-stars Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland, the ir- repressible opponents of fun and laughter. The full Gershwin score plus the music of Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra make the film a delight to the ears as well as the eyes.
 Mickey and Judy, working to- gether for the eighth time on the M-G-M lot, dance sing and clown their way through the tuneful film, surpassing all previous perform ances they have ever given. Mickey is a young playboy whose thoughts lie only in the direction of having fun in night clubs. His father sends him to Cody College in Arizona, hoping the boy will mend his ways away from the influence of girls. Mickey obeys and meets Judy, the deans granddaughter and the only girl in town. Judy doesn't think so much of Mickey. but he manages to win her over and also save the school, which is threatened with closing because of lack of students.
 Judy sings the Gershwln favor ties, "Embraceable You" "Bidin' My Time" T Got Rhythm" But Not For Me-" and many others and displays 8 dancing flair to make everyone sit up and take notice. Mickey does two of his famous im- presentations as well as several nov city song and dances numbers.
 A chorus of one hundred boys and girls is featured in the finale pro- duction number "I got Rhythm, |, which was actually filmed in the Arizona desert to preserve the au- thentic rodeo atmosphere. Nancy Walker, Gil Stratton, Robert E. Strickland, June Allyson, and Fran ceS Rafferty are among the new corners spotlighted in numbers. and old timers Guy Kibbee and Rays" Ragland lend added zest to the sparkling film.
 The second big hit on the pro- gram is the Walt Disney all colored cartoon revue with a cast of favor ties for young and old alike.
 The next big attraction coming to the Loew Poli theater, is on We'd nesday and consists of another out standing stage and screen show. The stage show is headlined by Bill Bardo and his orchestra and feat ures a galaxy of stars from radio,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-27
TEMPLE HALL

The Greek War Relief Fund, to provide food and clothing for the war sufferers of this little nation. will benefit by the presentation of Shrine Of Victory a new film having its Connecticut premiere at Temple Hall tomorrow.
 There will be two complete per formances at 2:30 and 800 D. m. This first film depicting the Nazi occupation of Greece was snug gled out of the country by Greek patriot now serving with the fight ing Greek Navy. It was prepared for presentation in this country by 20th Century-Fox in Hollywood. English sub titles and narrations are included to make the film both understandable and interesting to everyone.
 Shrine of Victory opens in the Greece before the onslaught of the Nazis. The narrator, who plays the leading character, was the son of vineyard owner in Crete. The vine yards were among the richest in the land and the family had a justifi- able pride in their special vintage grapes.
 Leonides, as he is called in the film, worked in the fields with his family. It was a peaceful life. rich in the heritage of ancient Greece The pleasures and means of exist ence were simple, founded on Well- established customs of the ,sa.-.,..
 Into this land of home loving people came the thunder of the Nan goose-step, crushing with mighty tread the people as it trampled the grapes which provided the liveli- hood of the land.
 But the brave people of Greece the same people who had estab- lished one of the greatest cultures in the world, were not to be crush ed so easily. Despite the hardships which they endured, including the most bitter starvation and depriva- tion, the people carried on. The story of their heroic struggle is the essence of courage and honor for which Greece has always stood through the ages.
 Many of the scenes showing Greek guerilla warfare were taken at great risk of life and limb and present factual account of the dogged> determination of the Greek people to rid their land of their Nazi oppreSsors. This will be the only showing of this film in Wa terbury and all proceeds will go to the national fund for providing food, clothing and arms to this he- roic little nation. z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-27

fruits and vegetables from the groc- CT. Now she has taken on the doub- le job of growing and canning her own.
 The quick, easy meals she used to whip up in 15 minutes flat are thing of the past. She as to make her own corned beef hash instead of taking it, ready to heat, out of can.
 If any of her electrical equip ment has worn out recently, she is very likely out of luck when 1t comes to replacing it, and so must perform a task the hard way.
 She must carefully get her tin cans ready for salvage instead of dumping them in the garbage can, anc save and strain fat instead of quickly throwing it away.
 She must darn and mend clothes she once would have cast aside. She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-27
HOME FRONT FORECAST Cold Comfort: There's More OleOmargarine Coming Soon
BY ANN STEvICK NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, Nov. 27-More oleo- margarine soon will be made for civilian consumption. The present overall production is 167 per cent of the 1940-41 output. The govern ment takes about 30 per cent of this.
 Because of the high point-value of butter, margarine has been mov- ing faster than it was allotted to civilians. The point-value of mar garine would have had to be raised next month unless more oils were made available. The War Food Administration is expected to raise the allotment at least to its former level of 180 per cent of 1940 pro- duction, if not higher.
 The Food Distribution Admins tration is buying 12 million pounds of colored oleomargarine packed in No. 10 tins during the month of November. Their buying in the past few months had fallen off to a few thousand pounds.
 BUYER BEWARE
 A dozen consumer groups in Washington have asked to have grade labelling resumed to help the buyer keep the Home Front Pledge to pay no more than ceiling price for purchases.
 Without a Congressional order, little can be done about actual grade -labeling. However, strug- gle now is under way in the Office of Price Administration over the compromise system of flat-pricing. With flat-pricing, all manufactur- CTS in a given district are given one price for various grades of con- modities. Grade 0 peas cannot be sold at Grade. A prices because there is one ceiling price for that grade familiar to the housewife The other type of pricing allows the manufacturer to figure his in- dividual price on the basis of his old prices plus certain mark-ups, which leaves the housewife with out 8 definite price for a given grade.
 ODDS AND ENDS
 A small amount of motion pie ture equipment soon will be pro- duced for civilian use when abso- lutely necessary for maintenance and replacement purposes All restrictions on manufacturing cov- ering the use of wool for clothing, draperies and upholstery fabrics have been removed. However, the restrictions on the amountof cloth per garment remain in effect Thousands of pounds of fish for merly discarded from shrimp nets now are being processed for lend lease shipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-27
STRAND

You'll find a roaring screenful of thrills at the Strand theater where Charles Laughton is starred in his most smashing hit, "TEe Man From Down Under" there's excite ment every second! Treacherous Japs waiting to strike at beautiful woman-destiny hanging in the bal ance, as one-man-unarmed protects the woman he loves! You'll hang on to the edge of your seat all through the showing of "The Man From Down Under"
 With Charles Laughton MGM has assembled an all-star cast including