davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-29
Wrong Spot Honored

For As years British memorial
stood on the wrong spot. This has
just been remedied with the erection
Of a new memorial stone to mark
Evening star., 1944-03-29

Ernest swepson, 36, 1919 9th st. NV.
Julia Robinson, a.. 500 22nd st. NV
Verdena C. Hammers, %, Kansas City Mo,
Edward L. jackson. infant, 4419; Sheriff
Evening star., 1944-03-29

Housewives, join the fight! Save,
waste cooking fats for gunpowder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
7 From Michigan
Win Promotions

The waT department today an
nounced the temporary promo
tons Of seven Michigan officers
appointment Of one officer. ana
orders directing two newly APP
pointed officers for active duty.
They arc.
Ist Lieutenant 10 CAPTAIN
Marry Weber DC. 1882 Pennington.
Detroit
Amer, Hroeuy shulmsu &c 1882 Glen
dale Detroit
I'd Lieutenant TO It Lieutenant
Roner Jack Bowman &C. 1891 yose-
mite Detroit
clyde claire Hsmonen, AGp sos7
spokane Detroit
Marvin Ardrew Forhrrs MAC Fli-t
Jean Elizabeth Barmsu WAC. Grand
Rapids
john walter Ruesher &C wsyland
Appointments
Albert soVAn Harktr So ~ Mrd
Aus 2hss ChaimsrF Detroit
Ordered to Active Duty
FLrsi Il. Arthur Masnh-ru- Cooper sc
Detroit
-s~rg-7 IT. f7su-rt ftJrry fgFz- K1EI
FerrGaie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Ruling Clarifies
New Liquor Tax

Misunderstanding regarding the
filing Of inventories and payments
of the new federal liquor taxes on
the part Of dealers was cleared up
today by Fred L. West. acting dis
trict supervisor of the federal
alcohol tax unit.
-AeeF-steek-tax
dealers must file complete inven-
tories Of liquor stocks on hand as
OF April l, and the tax payment.
accompanied by the inventory,
must be in the hands of the in
ternal revenue collector by May l.
Inventory blanks will be mailed
to all dealers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Sweden JaiIs 20 Spies

STOCKHOLM. March 10 (UP)
Stockholm police have rounded
up 20 persons in what was de-
SCribed as the biggest Nazi spy
ring uncovered in Sweden during
the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Paging Hero
Calling Robert Jonesl Did
You Lose Your Hearth

Some Detroit serviceman lost
his Heart but 16-year-old Cor
don VaIade Of 30l6 Hurlbut found
it and wants 10 return it.
81 found the Purple Heart
medal. bearing the name Robert
JONES'" Nalade explains. "oRa
Mack avenue between IIurlbut
and Bewick a week ago Thurs
day"
IN tx student ar Northeast
crn High School. Valade tele-
phoncd the Red Cross, which Sug-
geStcd that he call the Times TO
locate the hero.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Love and Riches.
Weekly Drama

An exciting, true radio story Of
a brilliant young English banker
whose Napoleonic complex and
love Of the ladies-plunged him
into a career of frenzied finance
until he met his Waterloo. VIII be
broa least by FRONT PAGE
DRAMA over Station WJLB at
I2;I4 p, m. tomorrow.
Tune in on WJLB each Satur-
day for FRONT PAGE DRAMA.
always highly appealing radio
program, based on material from
the files Of The American Weekly
magazine which comes regularly
with The Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered To your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

Glowing actress Diana
Lewis modelling a twO-piece
swim suit of gay floral
print cOmplementing her
golden hair and deep sun
tan and initiating a new
fad: a seed pearl ankIet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31
ElkspIan
Big Time
Wednesday

The Elks are making great prep
aration5 for the big night on We'd
nesday, the Past Exalted Rulers
Night. There will be initiation, and
following the business session re-
treatments ala Elks will be served.
TIE following Past Exalted Rul-
ers will preside Wednesday night;
Exalted Ruler r. e. Robertson for
business session, and Henry Mes
serschmidt for initiation.
Leading Knight, John Walmer;
LOYAL Knight, Arthur Adams; Lee
turing Knight, M E. Monagle; Es-
quire, Howard Simmons; Inner
Guard, Dr. A. w. Stewart; Tyler
George Messerschmidt; Secretary,
E. L. Hunter; Chaplain, Ralph Mar
tin, Treasurer, Harry Sporting
Trustees, H. L. Gray and j. A
Hellenthal; James McNaughton will
be organist
There are three Past Exalted
Rulers now in Juneau from other
lodges, Judge William A. (BilD
Holzheimer, Pocatello, Idaho; Art
Hedges, 1929 at Ketchikan, and V
NJ. Mulvihill, All, Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31
DOUGLAS
NEWS
LANES sEY INJURED

James Sey. Alaska Juneau mill
employee was injured yesterday as
the result of fall while at his
work. Sey was taken to st. AIMS
Hospital and is being treated for
head and back injuries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31
IS
REPORTED AT
ISLE GROUP

Continued from Page One)
TO protect scores of ships and thou
sands Of men thrusting their way
into the strongholds the enemy has
ceen fortifying since the first World
War, controlling the islands by
mandate. Japan has barred out
siders from the group since 1888
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31
EAGLES MEETING TONIGHT

An important meeting Of the
Eagles is scheduled for this evening
in their hall on Third Street. Of
ficers ask that all members be
present as a very important issue
is to come before the Lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31
Mrs. Silva zenger
Leaves for States
To Visit Relatives

Mrs. Silva zenger, on the bust
ness office staff of The Daily AL
aska Empire, left for the South
Saturday afternoon for vacation
and her first trip outside in 20
years. Enroute she will visit her
son Ned, who is seaman, first
class, in the Coast Guard at Ket-
chikan.
At Seattle, Mrs. Zenger will be the
guest of her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ F. Schnaufer.
She will also visit her son Harold
and his bride at Astoria, Oregon,
where the young man is radio
technician in the Coast Guard
service. az
Mrs. Zenger plans to be gone sew
eral weeks and will go as far South
as San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31
VESSEL ARRIVES
FROM SOUTH WITH !
Sc pASSEMGE RS

A vessel locked here early this
morning, discharging the following
passengers from Seattle:
Albert Wesley, Ernest Perry, M. j.
Noragard. w. F. Hansclild, S. A..
Travato. Avon Dean, Enos Denman,
Vernon Erber, Charles Hanson.
William ludlow. James A. Jensen,
Walter Sogge. Benjamin Taylor,
Guy w. Green. Jr., Mrs. Earl Rus
sell and child, Betty Braun.
Mrs. Catherine Bonner, M, Han
sen. Mrs. M. Hansen, Mrs. Charles
f. Young, jeanette Steward, Edith
Stephens, Mrs. Flornie Housed, Betha
A. Solbraa
r. T. Grassman, Dorothy Twomey,
Mrs. Orpha Haugen, Peter Wood.
Guy f. Kelly, Mrs. Dorothy Kelly,
Henry Klcdnoski.
GIL. MCGOWAN, l.. E. Oien, r. w.
Tenney, John Salick, G. w. Calsyn,
T. P Scharwarth, j. M. Weyman,
c. j. Cook, P. NJ. Wyatt j. P Edgar.
j. S. Hakowslzi, Mrs Doris Tilson
and infant. Capt. Fred j. Neitzling,
Lieut.. Stephen S. MCNEIL, T. H.
Over. B. H. Forbes, Mrs. Hazel Mac
Kinnon, VIM. E. Wagner, Frank Col
Inns.
Bert Miller, Mrs. Bert Miller, Wal
ter A. Swanson, Mrs. Beatrice Stod-
dard, Sylvia Awner. Thomas B.
Henderson.
Sven Svenson, Lewis Midthun,
Reuel M. Griffin, Charles H. Hahn
crimson, Albert R. Fischer, Joseph
w. Perron, Robert Ireland, MIR.
kmper and Lars Haddland.
From Ketchikan w D. Buchan-
an. P. r. Zurich, G. II. Smock,
Catherine LaRue, d. A. Hoffman,
John Herman, Hilbert Knipple, J.
NJ Splitter.
j. w. Kehoe, Mrs. j. w. Kehoe,
Mrs. j. NJ Griffin, Mrs Edith Miller,
Malcolm Miller, Mrs w. M. Keay,
John j. Cream, Robert Duckworth,
Jack Senescu, Harry Sporting, and
Hal Fairhurst.
From Wrangell-H. T. Anderson,
f. L. Barlow, Nels Stensland and
Mrs. Nels Stensland.
From Petersburg Olaf Olson,
Mr.. Rolstad, Ted Michaelson, Joe
Mills, Andrew Ask, Andrew Israel
son, l. M. Dahl, and Frances
Mathisen.
For Sitka Milan Hagen, Lieut..
George j. Findlay, Lieut. John
Hickey, C. Kellberg, Mrs. G. Kell-
berg, Leah Fitzgerald, N. E. Thomp-
son, Mrs. N. E. Thompson.
Mrs. Poebe Bower, Carol Larson,
Mrs. katherine Ellis, Ike Weathers,
Mrs. Ike Weathers.
O. E. Redding, USN, VIM. S. God
fiery, USN, Edward A. Patriquin
USA, Charles " Taylor, USA, Sid
ney Liberman. USA, Kenneth Allen
USA, o. N Ulland USA.
John Picco, Mrs. Vera Coon, Har-
old d. Johnson, l., E. Thielke, FREQ
Manley, Mrs. Margaret Manley, En-
sign Charles Logan, Ensign VIM
Tucker, Dr. H. j, Hodgins, Mrs. H
j. Hodgins, Harold Hodgins and Mrs
Lillian Rehberg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31
SOCIAL SECURITY BID.
OFFICE CANNOT GIVE
INCOME TAX EARNINGS

Don't ask your Social Security
Board office for a statement of your
1o43 earnings for income tax pur-
poses, requests Josephine S. Wright.
administrative Assistant for the AL
aska office in Juneau.
1.-The Social Security Board cam
not help because your employers
tax return will not have reached
the board in time to permit it to
make available a statement OF your
annual earnings for income tax re-
turns" Mrs. Wright said and that
each year, come income tax time
hundreds of Alaskans request state
ments of their annual earnings for
use in making out income tax re-
turns, because they know that the
Social Security Board keeps careful
records of wages paid to workers in
Jobs covered by the old-age and
survivors insurance system. 1t is
on the basis of these records that
benefits are calculated for the in
sured worker or his family"
Wages paid during the last three
months of 1943 will be reported to
the Collectors of Internal Revenue
during January. During February
and March these reports will be
forwarded to the Baltimore offices
of the Bureau of Old-Age and Sur
vivors Insurance. There the wage
amounts will be recorded in the
social security account maintained
for each individual worker. This
will not be completed until the end
of June.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31
HERE FROM FAIRBANKS

Here from Fairbanks, Joe Miller
and Theo Michaelson are registered
at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31
JAMES SEY HURT
IN ACCIDENT Ar
A. J. YESTERDAY

James Sey, pioneer Douglas resi-
dent, is in ST. AIMS Hospital in a
serious condition as the result of an
accident yesterday afternoon at his
work at the Alaska Juneau mine. Mr..
Sey fell down about 100 feet of
steps, sustaining concussion and
perhaps a fractured skull, in addi-
ton to lesser Injuries. He was taken
to the hospital, and DR.. w. M.
Whitehead attended him.
Mr.. Sey has a wife and young
son, James, Jr., Il years old at the
family home in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31
CHAPELADIES TO
MEET TOMORROW

Members of the Chapeladies will
meet tomorrow, February l, at the
home of Mrs. Buchanan, AUX Bay.
All members are requested to at
tend according to Mrs. Stanley Jek-
i'll, Secretary Of the organization.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31
MAY LEAVE TODAY

Weather permitting, Floyd Will
hanson will leave by plane today
or tomorrow for a short visit with
his parents in Weiser Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31
NATIVE GIRL DIES
HERE YESTERDAY

Marie Jackson, 15-year-old Ma
tive girl, passed away at the Gov
eminent Hospital yesterday morn
ing She was the daughter of Mrs.
Elsie Johnson of this city The
remains are at the Charles w Car
ter Mortuary, and funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31
Swedish Traveller"
Is Mysterious Gent
But Gives War News
Continued from Page One)

wondering what to believe.
The bellboy who accompanied him
to his hotel room made the con-
ventional inquiry, anything I can
get for you, sir?"
The visitor crossed his fingers and
asked, Can you get me bottle of
bourbon?"
Sure" beamed the bellboy He
was back in seconds with a standard
brand quart and new question.
Does your wife need any Nylons?"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31
IMPORTANT DOUGLAS
c. c. MEETING TONIGHT

An important meeting of the
Douglas Chamber of Commerce
will be held tonight in the Eagles
Hall at 7.30 o'clock and all mem
bers are requested to make it a
point to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31
MRS. RUNoUIsT I'LL

Mrs. Hilda Rundquist has been
confined to her home here since
last Friday, because of illness. She
is being attended evenings by her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Endres.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31
DEMOS END,s;s,H
Fairbanks
CONVENTION
Sharpe and MonagIe from
First Division Named as
National Delegates ".
Continued from Page One)
ing at this convention.
Lying Gets Post

ing at this convention.
Lying Gets Post
Howard Lying of Nome was elected
National Committeeman, and Mrs.
Luther Hess of Fairbanks was nam
ed National Committeewoman
Johnny Walmer of Juneau was
elected Central Committee Chair
man. and the First Division Central
Committee is Curtis Shattuck of
Juneau, r. E. Hardcastle of Ket-
chikan, Mrs. c. E. Krause of Juneau
and Gertrude Conway of Sitka.
Delegates to the National Conven-
ton are as follows:
Walter Sharpe and M. E. Mon
agile of Juneau, o. D. Cochran Of
Nome, A. A. Shonbeck of Anchor
age, H. H. McCutcheon of An
chorage and Stanley Nichols of
Fairbanks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
POLI'S OFFERING
WESTERN CINEMA
"In Old Oklahoma" and
"PiStOl Packin' Mama"
on Same Program

Opening today at the Loew Poll
theater for q flve-day engagement
is the greatest story ever to come
out Of the West. In Old Okla
homa" is a picture Of unusual en-
tertainment quality and boasts q
cast Of great distinction.
John Wayne has the leading role
in this great film and tops his pre-
vious performances in "Stagecoach"
The Long Voyage Home" and
Flying Tigers" by turning In the
greatest piece of acting of his en-
tire career. Playing opposite Wayne
is the very lovely Martha Scott who
will long be remembered for her
outstanding role in Three Cheers
For Miss Bishop" and Our Town"
She combines every one Of her
great qualities and more in her un-
forgettable portrayal Of a renegade
school teacher in this her greatest
achievement. A grand supporting
cast Is headed by handsome six
foot-two, blonde, blue eyed Albert
Decker who Is automatically speak,
ing, the most attractive bad-man a
lovely lady ever lost her heart to-
And in this great picture Of high
adventure he utilities all the deft
subtleties of his craft to portray
sophisticated scamp. Others in the
cast are George "Gabby' Hayes the
pepper and salt with q dash Of pap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
GRANGER TO PLAY
WITH ORCHESTRA
Composer of Country
Gardens" to Give Tschai-
kOwsky Concerto Feb. 6

When Percy Granger wrote his
Country Gardens" he little fore
saw that 1t was destined to become
his most popular piano compost
ton. 1t was during the World War,
when Granger was serving as a
bandsman in the 18th Band, GAG,
at Fort Hamilton, South Brooklyn.
This band was called upon TO play
lot for Liberty Loan drives and
often on these occasions someone
would step up and say: II hear
you've got a pianist In your outfit;
let him play something" On these
occasions Granger would try to
think of something that would have
an appeal to every class Of listener
and the English Morris tune, "Coun-
try Gardens" occurred to him as
likely to prove pleasing, because Of
its tunefulness and rhythmic preg-
nance. He would improvise upon this
melody as often as four or five times
an evening, as his band moved from
one Liberty Loan meeting to an
other. Gradually the improvisationS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14

the brilliant cast in support Of these
two are Andy Devine, hilariously
funny as the assistant director
Adolphe Menjou as the wild-eyed
movie producer who has all the wor-
ries when a star is born; May Rob-
son, who makes you laugh and
makes you love her as the old lady
with the young ideas; Lionel Stand
er, as a Misunderstanding publicity
agent; and many others too numer-
Gus to mention here.
Don't miss the opportunity to see
"a Star Is Born"--the picture opens
at the Strand tomorrow and will be
shown for positively four days only.
Sharing program honors Is Alfred
Hitchcocks THE Lady Vanishes'
starring Paul Lukas, star Of Watch
on the Rhine; Margaret Lockwood,
Michael Redgrave and Dame May
Witty.
Ending tonite at the Strand Is
Higher and Higher" musical hit
with Jack Haley, and "Gildersleeve
on Broadway with Harold Peary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
TROOP TRAIN KITCHEN
MADE RECORD SERVICE

Kitchen -Commissary Car No,
1906 recently completed round
OF service in troop trains which Is
regarded as a record performance
for this type of car employed by
the Canadian National Railways.
During a period of II days. the car
travelled 9,o92 miles, 6,745 of which
were in service for troop movements
the balance being "6eaGhead" mile
age when the car was being sent on
other assignments. Starting at
Montreal, Que, the car went to the
east coast, then swung west to Van
couver, B. c.. ane eastbound, COM
pleted trip from Winnipeg, Mani
toba, to Detroit, Nova Scotia. Dur
the period, 1888 meals were served
to army men, requiring 7,434 pounds
of assorted meats, laos 3-pound
leaves, TOO pounds of butter, 100
pounds Of coffee, IS pc inds of tea
and 225 gallons VI milk. The same
crew of IA made the entire trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
(NEA Staff COrrespondentl

This Pat Heuning, recently Of
vaudeville and now of the movies,
is quite a guy. Does the screwiest
things. Like initiating dogs and
protoplasm and doing "one tone
impressions of film stars.
We must tell you what happened
in Milwaukee before We tell you
about Pat and how he landed in
the movies. Pat, 1t seems, was being
interviewed by our drama editor
friend. Buck Herzog, in a dressing
ROOM at the Wartield theater, Pat
was telling Buck about his high
diving ability. That he had once
jumped lao feet. Buck refused to
believe 1t.
So Pat Henning jumped right
out OF the window into the river,
four stories below, and they had to
revive the drama editor.
In vaudeville Pat is known as a
one-man show. Could do anything
Sing, dance, wisecrack, juggle, ride
a uricycle, walk q wire. Seventy
six different routires. to be exact
He's been in vaudeville all his life,
(which is "a years. Made his stage
debut at four months in n baby car
rlage. Learned to do hand stands
before he learned to walk. His par
ents were vaudeville stars, and so
were his grand parents.
RIOEOUS ROUTINE
After "a years Hollywood finally
caught up with Pat Herning. Pat
is in the movies now because Pro-
Queer Andrew Stone was bored with
q play he was seeing in New York.
Stone left after the second act and
with nothing else to do he went to
the Paramount theater nearby.
Pat was on stage killing the peo-
pie with satrical impressins Of how
dogs act at a dog show AS an
English bull, for example. Pat stuck
out his chin barred his teeth and
walked around on the stage on all
fours.
Producer Andrew Stone started
to laugh and before Pat had fin
ished with the dogs Stone mental
ly was drawing up film contract.
And now" announced Pat, I'D
like to do an impression Of the
leopard in Dorothy Lamour's last
picture. Remember that scene in
which Dorothy returned to the jun
gle after three years and the leopard
met her" Pat let his tongue hang
Imply from his mouth, and said:
Your tongue would be hanging out
too If you hadn't seen Dorothy La
mour for three years"
Pat signed film contract with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14

ways dependable actor turns in a
fine performance in this his latest
role.
The second big hit on the pro.
gram is Pistol Packin' Mama" Q
light tuneful hlmmus!cal, with Ruth
Terry and Robert Livingston In the
leading roles.
These two big features will be
shown at our Early Bird Show Sat-
urday morning at 1000 a. M. given
every Saturday at this same time
for the benefit OF defense workers
and at no extra charge in prices.
The show is seen in its entirety at
this time.
WATCH FOR GREER CARSON
IN MADAME CURE" COMING
SOON TO LOEW'S POLL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
In Hollywood

, Producer Stone the next day for a
featured role with Eleanor Powell
In the filmusical Sensations OF
1914" He'll do all his routines-
the dog show, his "one tone" i'm
preSsions of film stars in which he
identifies them by grunts and
groans, and a new series of impress
sions based on H. G. Wells "Evolu-
ton Of Life"
This" Pat says, will be a series
Of impressions to end al limpres
sions." He starts out wiggling
works up to modern man via the
around on the flor as a protoplasm,
monkey and the cave man. Then
he shows how modern man de-
evolutionizes himself at a cocktail
bar, He reverses the routine, wind
ing up back on the floor.
OFF-STAGE ODDITIES
When he's not initiating dogs OF
wiggling around on the floor or rid
ing unicycle, he goes spear FISH
ing. That's his hobby. Puts on q
| Pt'AA Va oNAiillAAlb VI uLlho dIgO BOB
giles and dives into the ocean. Last
summer, in Florida, he spreared O
sting-ray which towed him around
small bay for half an hour before
he cut the line. A state trooper
watching from shore, remarked that
Pat sure was fast swimmer when
he returned, exhausted, to the
beach.
Il wasn't swimming" Pat ex-
planned. Il was being towed by a
fish"
The state trooper took Pat to the
station house and it was an hour
before he was able to convince the
officers that he wasn't crazy.
You'll probably think Pat Hen
ming is crazy, too, when you see
Sensations of 1914" 1t wouldn't
surprise us at all If he turns out
to be one of the screens sensations
NJ 1QdA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local 7heaters
STATE WILL GIVE
new SHOW SUNDAY
Humphrey BOgart Fea.
tured With Dead End
Kids in Crime School,

Performances tomorrow evening
at warmers State theater conclude
the engagements Of Claudette COL
bert and Fred MacMurray in mo
Time for Love" also; Richard Arlen
and Jean Parker in "NTinesweeper. !"
Making the front page alongside
the news Of war from foreign fronts
are the tragic casualties Of the home
front, the wrong-way girls and boys
warped and manned by the feverish
excitements Of war. The menace
and the pathos Of the problem of
juvenile delinquency which the war
has increased to a shocking degree
are forcefully presented in the
Warner Bros. pictures, Crime
School" and Girls on Probation"
which make return engagements to
the State theater on Sunday for a
three day engagement.
Crime School," featuring Hum
phrey Bogart, the Dead End Kids
and Gale Page, is gripping drama
which sets forth the problem of
reforming delinquent boys into USE
full citizens.
Bogart plays the role OF q state
commissioner Of correction who is
determined to right some of the
abuses prevalent in the handling Of
boys reformatories.
While Crime School, deals with
delinquent boys, Girls on Proba-
ton" featuring Jane Bryan and
Ronald Reagan, realistically drama
ties a similar problem with girls.
AS the title indicates, the picture
gives a sympathetic exposition of
the workings of the system Of pro-
baton.
Ordinarily the benefits of the pro-
baton system are extended to first
offenders who are clearly guilty of
the crime of which they have been
convicted for the purpose Of pre-
venting them from becoming hard
ened criminals because Of their
prison term.
One OF the most dramatic screen
offerings Of recent years comes to
the screen at the State on Wednes-
day next when North Star" makes
its local. Twenty-four featured
players and hundreds of extras in
clude such favorites as Anne BaX-
ter. Dana Andrews, Walter Huston,
Walter Brennan, Ann Harding, Jane
Withers, Farley Granger and Erich
Won Stroheim. The film presents a
vivid and memorable story Of a
little Russian community and its
heroic fight against the Nazi in
vaders us Everybody Happy" with
Ted Lewis and his famous orchestra
will be the second hit of next Wed
nesday'S show.