davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22

Seoentnlls lit @creral Ntac-
Mrtbu" fein Holitifer. .Gr bat ie!u
Teriprehen ser Miiffebr nod ocn
Hbilippinen aebalten
= @cr iein 3iel mi llmipeaen 5l
erreihen oernldt, fpumt oft nui Sen
faliden @eg.
Dir iSron' iId)! iiir Guh -
Elf sShr oas Cure. ionmeli Altme.
tn0 un0 Siihpnfettl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22

geidaifen tperben miiiien in Der Ni-
re Der Bobniise Der uorausiidtlid,en
iSlieger uno in Ger gfGbe Der Grbo-
lltngsitatten .Nationalparfs unb an
ecren Eldben. tpo lie bin5uiliegen
iuiinifen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22

- @eiien Sie BEL Ginfdufen bar.
NJ; bin, oaB Sic Die Mnaeise TN
.BolfSbIatt" aeIeien haben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22
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,keit yer. HI
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den wieder. wissen ,Jollen und eur
selben Zeit Ihrem Magen guttun vol.
len, besorgen Sic sich noch heuto
Alpenkriuter. Vorsicht: Nur IN 70.
brauchen vie angewiesen.
Falls Sic es in lhrer Nachbars schaft niche
kaufen k0nnen. sender Sic fir unser
AlpenkrIutsr EinfIhrung sangeboe U N d
erhalten Sic
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22
UMSONST Sof;...st, Sos ws,t.P.o. Pro,

FORMS HEIL.OEL LlNIMENT - anti.
septisch-bringt schnelle Linderung Won
rheumatischen und neuralgischen Schmer.
zen. muskul0sen RIckenschmerzen, stsi.
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln. verstau.
chunsen und Verrenkunsen.
FORNTS MACOLo alkali.ch - linders
gewisse voribergehende Magenst6runsen
wie Sodbrennen und Verdauung sstorun.
gen. hervorgerufen durch elm Uebermaeo
IN Saure.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22

ben un d gibt
dem Magen das
angeilehme &c.
lilll Won Warme.
Wenn Sic die
Freuden gliickli.
cher Linderung
Won Hartleibig-
-&Hahneoh~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22
Treiben Sic Case aus,
die durch
HurtIeibigkeit

verursacht werden und geben
Sic auch dem Msg gen komfort
Wenn funktionale Hartleibiskeit IN.
dauert und Sic miserabel, nerves und
irritiert fiihlen und an deren Symp.
tome Observation-Disclosures. tiblem
Mundgeruch. verstimmteln Magen, Ver.
dauungsst0rung, Schlaf. und Appetit.
losigkeit und Ihr Magen fihlt vol Won
Case und Blahungen-besorgen Sic sich
Forni's zeiterprobtes Alpenkrauter.
Mehr ais elm Abfihrmittel, es ist auch
cine Magentatigkeit anregende Medi.
xin, hergestellt aus l8 der Natur eige.
men medizinischen Wurzeln. Krautern
und Pflanzen. Alpenkriuter brinGt
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20

deliver the sermon, THE Wonder
full Babe of Bethlehem" at a 10
am. service on Christmas.
st. Thomas Episcopal church will
feature two Christmas eve candle
light services according to the Rev.
G. Clare Backhurst, rector. At the
8 pm. service, the boys choir will
sing the service with Robert
Whitney as Soloist. The choir is di-
rected by Mrs. Fred H. Mans.
The adult choir will provide the
music at the IL pm. candlelight
Eucharist service and special music
will be presented by the trio: Mrs.
Francis Upton. Mrs. Thomas Towle
and Mrs. F. H. Mans.
At pm. this Sunday the church
school will present its Christmas
program, The Christmas Story"
At the st. Joseph Catholic
church there will be three Masses
in addition to the midnight Mass
They are: am, $50 am. and II
am. Christmas day. The Rev. FIR
John P. Eppenbrock will officiate
A childrens party will be held
in the church recreation auditorium
at 10 am. Saturday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20

ROCHESTER, N. Y. W.D - BE
good to each other. and you will
probably live long. happy lives to-
gether." So says Charles Tucker.
who. with his wife, recently cele-
brated his list wedding anniver-
sary.
The couple. both go, met as
schoolmates in their home town
After moving away with his fam
lily, Tucker returned six years later
and married his childhood sweet
heart.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
Peace To Men Of Good Will
Trenton Churches Offer Christmas
Message IL, Holiday Services

sage" Caroling to shut-in Tren-
toniteS will take the place of the
usual evening program for young
people.
A candlelight communion service
at IL pm. Christmas Eve and New
Years eve services will be marked
with special college students rec
ignition ceremony.
Young people of the Lutheran
church, Trenton, will present a
pageant, 1.-The Light of the World,
at 7 pm. Christmas eve.
The Rev. Harold Iben, pastor of
| the Trenton Lutheran church will
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
BY Alma ID. Bowers

Presenting the true Christmas
message with world peace in the
offing is the aim of TrentoA
churches this holiday season.
The Methodist church will open
its activities Friday night with a
church school Christmas program
az 1880 pm. There will be Christ
mas play, music, recitationS, Christ
mas tree and Santa Claus.
For the 10 am. service this Sum
day, the Rev. Milton Bank will have
as his topic, "T'he Christmas Mes
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Empire State
Hero 10 Study

His ambition TO become a sur
.geon and practice in Detroit today
became something more than a
dream for l7-year-old Donald
Molony, the coast guard hospital
apprentice whose quick thinking
and action made him the hero Of
the Empire State Building plane
crash.
Today. James +. Stiles, pub
Usher Of the Nassau Review-Star,
Rockville Center, l.. l., offered the
Detroit youth an eight-year
scholarship 10 study medicine.
Molony commandccred medical
supplies from A nearby drug store
and rushcd@to give medical assist
snce TO the injured and dying
after the plane crash.
Before his enlistment in The
coast guard. last November he
lived with his widowed mother
Mrs. Donald Molony AZ 1913 W
Six-Mile. He is stationed at Gro
ton, Conn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Lays Killing
To Debt Row

A warrant charging first de-
gree murder was expected to be
asked today for Thomas Shupick,
81. OF 1779 Helen, painter and
confessed slayer Of Mrs. Rae Ben
nings, AZ, mother Of three. in her
apartment at 1924 Kercheval.
In his confession 10 Asst. Prose-
cutor Martin PaulSmo, ShupiCk
denied that he tried 10 force his
attentions on Mrs. BennintS. He
said that he and the dead woman
had had an argument over $500
he had lent her and that he
struck her with a broken beer
bottle Tuesday night.
Two hours before she died in
the arms Of her husband. Herman,
45, in Receiving Hospital. Mrs.
Benning named the painter as her
killer. Bennings works at the Con-
tinental Motor Corp
BenningS told police he knew
Shupick well and had given him
odd jobs of decorating from time
to time.
Mrs. Bcnnings, a divorcee, was
married six months ago She
has a daughter, WAC Pfc. Norma
Kelly, stationed in California, and
two sons in Toronto.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Laval
Cracks

PARIS. Aug 2 tUP) -- Pierre
Laval wept today when he was
taken out Of his Fresnes prison
cell TO attend the formal cere-
mony of sealing the baggage he
brought with him from Spain by
way Of Austria
"a BIC report from Paris said
the court in the trial OF Marshal
Petain had decided 10 summon
Pierre Laval as witness at 80
p. m. tomorrow
Laval looked depressed and
diSheveled after night OF soil
tary confinement in the prison
where he awaited trial as France S
arbitrator.
French authorities swung i'm
mcdiately into the routine, clear
ing The way for his preliminary
investigation. Lawyers who Will
conduct it visited the prison 10
place seals on Lavafs baggage.
Laval had chosen no defense
lawyer. II appeared likely that
the state would have 10 name ono
since there was no indication that
any lawyer would want 10 take
the case
LOnd dOn newspapers pub
lished reports that before leaV-
ing Spain Laval declared he
would defend himself and sc-
cuse Others" when a. "a patri-
otic Frenchman" he returned
To Paris.
("PetaIn knew when the Ger
mans arrested former premiers
Blum. Daladier and Reynaud II
was intended 10 shoot them"
Laval was quoted in the Batfy
sketch. 1t VAS who per-
suaded the Germans 10 spare
them
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Probe Brutality
To Stricken Vets

The Hamtramck City Council
was to send 10 Senators Vanden-
berg and Ferguson and Rep,
George ID. Sadowski a veterans
sworn statement that mental pa
tients are poorly cared for and
often beaten in the Veterans Ad-
ministration Facility at TT
Custer.
The council recommended that
the congressman investigate the
charges, which were made by
Henry J. Szweda. a 37-year-old
overseas veteran, who recently
spent six weeks there as a pa
tient.
SUBMITS REPORT
Szweda. who lives at 5003 Bel
mont, Hamtramck. submitted to
the council a long report, which
included the following allegations
. Mental patients are often
beaten.
. Conditions under which pa
tients live are insanitary.
. Outgoing mail is censored
and sometimes destroyed.
. Patients are given inade-
quate medical treatment.
The council ordered City Atty
Con S. Grycyka TO draw up these
charges in an affidavit form.
Szweda is TO sign the affidavit
today and it will be sent 10 Wash
ington.
Szweda went into the hospital
as a psychoneurotic patient last
May s and was discharged as
competent June p.
He served in the Polish Army
in Canada for seven months be-
fore enlisting in the L. s. Army
in December. 1912. He served
with the medical corps for eight
months in Hawaii before he was
discharged in April. 1914.
In his report, he charged that
there were numerous cases OF or
derlicS beating mental patients
lie said he once overheard an or
derly confide 10 a companion:
Give them a rabbit punch
now and then and they'll jump
when they zee you coming
NEVER BRUSHED TEETH
lie said he never brushed his
teeth while he was there, his rea-
son being that the buckets ir
which the patients toothbrushes
were sterilized at night were the
same buckets used in cleaning the
iavatories during the day.
He declared that he sent letters
10 his three sisters giving a criti'
cal description OF conditions there
bat that none Of the letters wcrt
receive d. Patients frequently
Smuggle letters out 10 avoid cen
sorShip, he said
+ Szweda sand he kept notes or
what he saw but had 10 keep the
paper concealed IN a pack OF to
baCCo because he vas otter
searched
Commenting on these charges
Clty Att+--- -GIFye5Hia Saici
Even allowing for possible
eNaggeration, these charges are
80 serious that n thorough in
vestigation should he made,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

1t. Heath. a former University
Of Michigan sprinter, piloted
fghter-bomber over Europe In
tereSted in flying. even before the
war, he couldn't wait for his own
country'S call and volunteered in
the RCAF.
Heath VIII 10 Joined in Detroit
by his wife, who has been living
in Iron Mountain with her parents
and 33-yraT-Otd daughter.
II. Heath Will visit his parents
in Salina, Kan. before he reports
for a Pacific assignment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Ann Arbor Game
Probe Whened

ANN ARBOR. Aug. 2-Declar-
ing that 1--WE are not only investi-
eating gambling in Ann Arbor,
but hrougho Washtenaw
County" grand jury Prosecutor
John w. Rae today for the first
time indicated new warrants
would name persons living out
side Ann Arbor.
Rae added that approximately
30 more witnesses would be QueS-
toned before the new indictments
are returned
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
IL AWARDS MADE

Othcr events during the birth
day celebration included BFeseh-
tation Of awards and citations 70
next OF kin Of II Detroit soldiers
on the steps OF the main public
library followed by exhibition OF
the AAF art display. During the
day, there were flights Of CAP
and fighter planes over the city
han
The city airport was tho scene
~ a hclicopter demonstration.
while military personnel and CAP
senior members viewed war
wearies" at Willow Run.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
HEAR COZ. PECK

Col George W Peck. famous
as commanding officer OF "Pccks
Bad Boys. told some Of his eX-
pcricnccs working for Gen Patton
Highhght of the meeting was
formal presentation Of tho DFC
to Capt. Robert -. SchWcen and
The AR Medal 10 & Sgt Duane
r. Rood Capt Schween op-
Grated over North Africa and the
Mediterranean thcatcr. Sgt. Rood
oNcr- continental Europe
Both aHe stationed now al Sell
fridge Field
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
MOtOrcycIist Hit
I'm Tunnel Accident

Gerald Adams. %, of 2010 Bal
four, Windsor, is in serious condi-
ton in Receiving Hospital from
injuries received when thrown
from a motorcycle, late yester-
day, in the Detroit-Windsor tun-
mel. Adams, who was driving
through the tunnel at an alleged
excessive rate of speed. lost con-
troll of the vehicle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Plane Crash Kills
100 i'm N1adaripur

LONDON. Aug. 2 CUP)-An
Exchange Telegraph dispat d h
from Ailahabad said today that
more than 100 persons were killed
when an airplane crashed al
Madaripur. Bengal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Fire Loss
$4,000

Fire resulting from a defective
gas burner early today almost
destroyed the Joyce Brothers In
dustrial Welding School at 224
Charles. River Rouge. with an
estimated loss Of SIS, 900.
River Rouge Fire Chief Benoit
said the fire was caused from a
Gas burner which had been left
on through the night
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
DOCKED FOR TIME
INSPECTORS WALK OUT

The inspectors decided TO quit
work yesterday until they found
out who was responsible for their
lost pay. Their refusal TO work
caused a bottleneck and the
Graham-Paige company was forced
to send 500 employees home be-
cause of lack of work.
Now, neither the inspectors nor
500 Graham-Paige workers are
getting paid.
The union and the company in
Lockhart are trying to straighten
il out.
A strike Of $50 employees Of the
Plymouth plant of the Kelsey
Hayes Co. who struck Tuesday
after an argument over the re-
moval Of a Setup man, voted 10
return 10 work AT a mass meeting,
yesterday afternoon. 3,it
Other strikes continuing are:
Federal Mogul, 1000 out; Celia
tin Products. 450; Lyon. Inc, 300,
and Arrow Products, 125.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Birthday Fete
lauds AAF
Speakers Tell Need
of More Air Bases

While 800 B-29s were dropping
5000 tons of explosives on Japan,
in a second raid, the 3Sth birth
day of the Army Air Forces was
celebrated in the Detroit area
with a luncheon, open houses at
air bases and presentation of war
awards.
At the luncheon sponsored by
the Michigan wing of the CAP
and the Air Power League, Mai.
Gen. II. II. McClelland, air com
munlcationS chief, told of the re-
cent advances in air power.
'If few more people like
Gen. Arnold had oeen convinced
10 years ago of our need for a
superior air force" Gen Nc
Clclland said, "who can say
how much shorter would have
been the war In Europe and
Japan:
NEED AIR BASES
'Gn the future, I'm peacetime,
we must support Gen. ArnOlds
idea of good, all-around air
plans, better planes and air
bases where Yer they are
needed, even those 10 accom-
mOdate the Buck Rogers
dreams of the future.
And, most important of nil,
we must concentrate on DTo-
EreSSiXe researc program.
Never again must We have to
rely on time as we did after
Pearl HarbOr."
Charles r. Kettering, General
Motors executive, said the best
tribute 10 be paid the air forces
would be 10 PIN on n a medal
Of sincerity and support for the
future.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Novel Strike
Shuts Plant
BY EDIBRAND

Six hundred Graham-Paiga
workers were idle today in one Of
the most novel strikes of the war.
The wal Aout estsblished a
precedent since it marked the first
time that a strike staged against
one company closed another, With
out affecting the original' cDm-
pany.
Here's how il happened:
Fourteen inspectors employed
by the Wright Aeronautical Corp.
Lockhart, o.. were assigned TO
work at the Graham-Paige7 plant.
DOCKED FOR TIME
When Paige strikers
walked out, July 13, the inspectors
were unable 70 work and We're
docked for their time by the
Wright company. The inspectors
belong TO Local 647. UAW-CI0, at
Lockhart, which specifies in its
contract that they are 10 be paid
for time when they are called out
TO work.
The Wright company said that
it wasn't responsible as the Strike
occurred at Graham Paige. The
Graham-Paige company said il
wasn't obliged TO pay the inspec-
tors as they did not work for
e. Graham-Palee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Cigaret Supply Here
Surprises RCAF Pilot

Flight 1t Roy Heath OF the RCAF home today after two
with his luggage full of English cigaets He heard
they United States surprised find his
homeland place o comparative plenty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
POLl'S

Anchors Aweigh," which is start ing today at the Loew-Poli theater, Is one of the most delightful musi- calls of the season. It boasts 8 CO., starring trio of Frank Stnatra, Kathryn Grayson and Gene Kelly, a host of elaborate production num- bers, a highly amusing story and grand supporting cast.
 Clarence Dolittle Crank Sinatra) and Joe Brady (Gene Kelly) are a couple of sailors on four-day leave from an aircraft carrier ar1- chored off San Diego. Clarence ido- lizes Joe, not only because the older sailor once rescued him from drown ing, but also because Joe is the ships Master Wolf"
 Clarence, who up to now has spent all his shore leaves in public libraries, admits he would like to try new interest-girls, for in stance and asks Joe to get him a date. 9
 From then on the singing and dancing pair of tars find themselves in one hilarious situation after an- other as they meet Kathryn Cray son, beautiful Hollywood "extra" who is seeking singing career in the movies and attempts to arrange an addition for her with Jose Iturb1. Things become a little complicated when Clarence also meets 8 walt ress from Brooklyn.
 The supporting players include Dean Stockwell, Pamela Britton, as the waitress from Brooklyn, Rags Ragland, Billy Gilbert, Henry o. Neill, Carlos Ramirez and Edgar Kennedy.
 Among the many musical high lights are T Begged Her" and we Hate To Leave" sung by Frank and Gene; Sinatra's renditions of What Makes The Sunset" "The Charm of You'' and T Fall in Love Too Eas- ily";; Genes "The Worry Song and Miss Graysons All of Sudden My Heart Sings" During the Techni- color tuner the pianist-conductor Jose Iturbi, offers boogie-woogie arrangement of the Donkey Ser enade," an eighteen-piano, presen- tation of Liszt's Second Hungarian Rhapsody" a Rachmaninoff Prel. ude, and a 100-military band ar rangement of Anchors Aweigh." Frank Sinatra's legion of fans art in for 8 surprise, and treat, fol Frank Sinatra dances on the screer l for the first time and under thu tutelage of the star rapidly becom. ing the No. hoofer of them all Gene Kelly.
 A program of selected shorts ana a timely issue of the news will al contribute to your having gram time, on waves of song, laughter an'
 romance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
HE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WAIEBUR CONN., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST z9 l945

troupe went haywire during per- formanceP That was real comedy and no gags or burlesque smut about it either.
 The current musicals, besides the two mentioned. are 'Bloomer Girl. 2 Follow the Girls" 'Marinka,7 "On the Town" "Song of Norway" and up in Central Park" Not a belly laugh in the lot.
 And while this beef is in progress I might as well get something else of my chest. I have a sneaking suspicion that the first producer who brings in good fast musical without a ballet dancer in the troupe will stand to attract enough attention to keep the box ofice busy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29

ceive. If their memories weren't so short they'd only have to think back to Lahr in Flying High," Jack Haley in Follow Thru" the Marxes in Animal Crackers and Moore in Anything Goes" to re- call that box offices thrive on laughter as well as good music and dancing.
 And if they want to give an ar- gument about the artistic angle and maintain that the musical is changing, I'd like to point out that as good as "Oklahoma!" and Car ousel' are, they still fall short of the all-around artistic mark set by Show Boat" almost 20 years ago, and that along with all of its won- derful music and story, Show Boat also had some of the funniest scenes ever staged. Remember Charlie Winninger as Cap'n Andy and the protean acting chose he accomplished when his show boat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29

gesture: He's financing his ex-secre- tary, Frederick Sassoni, who's just been discharged from the Army, in 8 little theater project ... There's a funny yarn connected with Burl Ives, Hollywood debut. He stipulated in the contract he signed with 20th Century, Fox that the studio should provide him with living quarters lin the style to which he was ac- customed." Studio bosses went house hunting only to discover when Ives arrived here from New York that he has lived, for the past year, on a tugboatl :. Friends of Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., review ing his outstanding war record, are petitioning him to drop the Junior" which Dough has retained despite his fathers death because he did not want to trade on Doug, Sr.''s, fame t. Chih Williams, who's been touring the Pacific for the past month, took with her big assort- ment of studio-designed costumes, but had to send back a rush order for one more. G. Is refused to accept anything but the famous polka-dot play suit in which she posed for the sensational cover photo that won her movie con- tract Here, belatedly, is Vic- tory Day chuckle. Jack Haley and David Street were in sixth floor office at Hollywood and Vine, pol ishing a nearly completed movie script when loud speakers blared out news of the Jap surrender. They looked out, saw shredded paper cascading from other office windows and immediately joined the celebra- ton. An hour later they made the sad discovery that they had inad- vertently torn up their only copy of the radio script.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
STRAND

The mightiest outdoor adventure ever filmed, Jack London's Gall of the Wild" with Clark Gable in the role that he made famous, opens to- day at the Strand Theater. The ex- citing epic of the Klondike also stars Loretta Young and Jack Oakie.
 Packed from start to finish with blazing action, fever pitched excite ment, fiery romance, Call of the Wild" returns to thrill audiences anew with its tale of two-flsted men who beat a path through the frozen north in search of fame and fortune in the spectacular Klondike rush, and of women who winked at danger.
 The action crashing adventure of all time, Jack Londons Gall of the Wild'' presents Clark Gable as the romantic hero. It is in this film that Gable set the pattern of an exciting new kind of screen person. ality that made him one of the top stars of our day.
 The companion feature is A Wave, A Wac and a Marine starring Elyse Knox and Richard Lane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
Current Films Time Schedule

STATE-John Garfield, ! Eleanor Parker and Dane Clark in Pride of the Marines'': 2:S0, 5:40, 800 ?. m.
 Gloria Jean and Kirby Grant in Easy to Look At": 1:lO, 4:25, 7:50 D. m.
 LOEW'S POLL - Frank Sinatra, Kathryn Grays0n and Gene Kelly in "Anchors Aweigh": 1:OO, S:sS, 6:05, $40 p. m. LOEW'S STRAND-Clark Gable and Loretta Young In "Call of the Wild": 1:OO, $50, 6:45, 9:35 p. m. Slsye Knox and Richard Lane in "A WAVE, WAC and a Marine: 2:35, 5:3O, S:25 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29

the Marx Brothers and Clark and Mccullough: and Bert Lahr and Victor Moore, to name some of the foremost.
 Lately the musical shows have been too doggone sedate. I'm all for swell things like "Oklahoma!" and "Carousel"-they're finely integra- ted works of words, music and danc- ing-but they are not funny in 8 genuinely robust way. Moreover, their tremendous successes have so impressed producers generally that it seems all of them want to go the same way.
 Now, the musical show has been almost synonymous with hearty laughter for a long time and it's about time some of the impresarios remembered that and began cutting a few of the many planned offerings to the laugh pattern. They'd be surprised at the reception some good shows of this type would re-