davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-13
MANILA BASE STARTED

Manila-AP- Transcontinental
Western Air Lines, owner of rs per
cent Of the stock of Philippine Air
lines Corporation, is sending techni-
clans to the islands TO lay ground
work for an international air ser
vice radiating from Manila, 1t was
learned today from Col. Andres
Sorisno, head Of the local com
DaDy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-13

Detroit. Dec. 13-AP-The Com
mercial Telegraphers Union (AFLl
filed with the State Mediation
Board today notice OF intent 70
strike in Michigan as part OF a
nationwide walkout involving some
$4,000 members. No date was set.
The walkout would AFFECT LOO
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany employees in Detroit and ap-
proXimately 500 others in the
state, it was announced by Philip
Weiss, chairman of the board.
The telegraphers are protesting
WarLabor Board decision on
their wage demands for a IS per
cent wage increase. An earlier de-
cision OF the WLB granting
straight four cents n hour raise
was rejected.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-13

RADIsHEs-Eew. No. 1, t1.os dSA
bchs.
PARSNIPS-No !. ti.00-l,SS bu.
RUTABAGAS-No. /. 81 0O-l.26 b..
SQUASH-Hubbard. bu. No. l.
Si.50-2.00.
Fruits
APPLES-Wealthy. No. 1. t4S4 IS
ID. bu.; Mcintosh. No. ], t4.St!
Snow. No. 1. $4si; JonathanS.
No. l, S4.S4 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-13
Boy Reprimanded

A ten year old boy was appre-
hended Wednesday evening for the
larceny OF milk bottles. He was rep
rimanded by police and given 10 the
custody OF his father.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-13
YpSidnti Briefs
Alcohol lsnltss

Hot alcohol escaping from the
radiator OF an automobile owned
by Ardells Burcell. 1000 y. Con
gress St. causing a fire about :he
motor OF the car, Wednesday eve
ming At the corner OF Normal and
Congress SITS. Considerable dam
are was done to the motor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-13
Eggs

Detroit, Dec. Zap VIA -
White-U S. grade \, extra
large 5S-5S.6. large 56-56.6. medium
5l-5l.6. small 42-43; L. s. grade B.
large, 40; medium 43la.
Brown-U. s. grade A. large Sd
medium 81. small 42-i3: L. S. grade
b. large. as: medium a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-13
NeQetablcs

Vegetables
BEETS-No |. 75c-Sl doz bchs
CABBAGE-No. l, 75c.$l.t0.
CARROTS-No. l. 10000 doz. bchs.
CELERY Root No. /, $S.50I.0J
bu
CAULIFLOwER-No. l, S2.50-3.OO
bu.
DRY ONIONS. No. I, S200-2.S2
so ID sack.
POTATOES New, No. /. $40
$50; l00lb.. sack.
PARSLEY-Root. No. /, S125-1.50
bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-13
lnvestiuate Larcenles

Police to-day we're investigating
two lGrcen'es A purse was stolen
from the stock OF Miller Jones
Shoe Store, Wednesday A purse
owned by Miss Josephine Naskal,
5lt Congress St. was stolen from
the counter al the $. $. Kresge
store. while she was shopping.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-13
Ia Custody

Ralph II. Burt. y. Normal St..
was arrested Wednesday on fugi-
tive warrant from Ann ArbOr and
turned over TO police there. He was
wanted on a larceny charge
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-13

Talks Tonight
ABC-S: 30 Town Meeting Can We
Have Higher Wages Without
Higher Prices?". Chester Bow.
les and others.
Other Programs Tonight
NBC-S:00 Burns and Allen;
$50 Dinah Shore and Red Skel.
ton:
900 Frank Morgan:
$3.50 Jack Haley and Evs Arden;
10000 Abbott and Costello:
1880 Rudy Vallee.
CBS-7:S0 Mr.. Keen Drama;
$3.50 FBl in Peace and War:
800 Kostelanetz Music. Eileen
Farrell;
10000 Island Venture;
1880 Danny O'Neil and Adele As
taire.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-13

DACHAU-AP-A L. s. Military
Court today sentenced 50 officials
and guards at the notorious Dachau
concentration camp to death by
hanging for the murder, torture
and starvation OF thousands OF
the camps inmates. Another de.
PENDANT was sentenced to life i'm.
prisonment and three others were
sentenced to terms OF 10 years each.
BATAVIA APP - Indonesian
leaders from Sumatra today re-
jected Dutch offers of dominion sta
tus and declared that they would
support the unrecognized Indones.
ian republic in its fight for full in
dependence.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-13

National 6roadesstinu Company
RED NETWORK-NLW 700, WWJ
$50. WMAQ $40.
ABC NETWORK - WXYZ 1870,
VIVIAN 1850.
Columbia 9roadcastlno Company
NJ2 100. WBBM $50. WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1880. WBNS.
1850 WOOD 1870.
Mutual Bros desstlns Company
RED NETWORK CkLW 500,
WJBK 1890, WGN 720
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14
BY BARBARA WAGE
AP Newsfeature

Bremen-The big boys are in
the dock. But, for a reporter, ii
is difficult to find hundreds of
thousands Of little fuhrers who
strutted and heiled in every part
of Germany.
The Germans have their own
ideas where these "brozen" are.
They're all working for military
government, some say ironically.
Or they're masquerading as
refugees from the Russian zone
Others say the worst Nazis never
will be found, because they new
er joined the party and Just
put up party members as a front.
Now, supposedly, they're still do
ing the same thing, with party
members doing time for them.
And some, of course, have been
arrested. Probably typical of this
group is Dr.. Rudolf Firle, who
didn't throw his money about I'M
der the Hitler regime, but who
made plenty.
You don't hear much of fam
lilies like the Fries in Ger
many any more. A submarine
officer in World Val I and an
unobtrusive employee of North
German Lloyd until Hitler ap-
pointed him managing direc-
tor and virtual King of Brem-
en-" Firle lived with his fam
lily in solid comfort.
On the walls Of the house at
10 Dijonstrasse were portraits of
the U-boat crew who had sunk
the British Goliath" with a
younger, less pompous Rudolf
Firle looking out from under a
German naval cap.
'Oh the u1luck of the Firle
family moaned the caretaker,
ten years a hanger on of her
masters Nazi prosperity. "All are
gone, and the house requisitioned
by the Americans for homeless
people-one of them an English
woman married to a German"
On up the stairs went the old
lady's cackle. Here was the
beautiful sitting room, here their
lovely books" But the red franz
ed pedigrees, the submarine pic
lures, and half the books were
missing. Yes, the doctor burn
ed many things just before the
Allies got here, after he had es-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14
Where Are the Little Fuehrers?
There's No Magic In Nazi's Vanishing

capped from Paris. But it was of
no use. All was written down.
All that he had been they knew.
So four soldiers came and took
him away"
One couple now cooks in the
study where Helmut, "honor
Leader of the Hitler Youth, used
to play endless marches and
waltzeS on his gramophone.
What will he do when he comes
back from his Russian prison
eamp?" sighed old Frau Meyer.
Such a fine young man he grew.
But how will he ever get a job
now? Everybody knows how
strong he was for the party"
Everybody had known il
back in 1885 when l5-Year-old
Helmut had flung himself in
TO every activity of the Hitler
Youth. ALI the fun that Hitler
crafty offered the children
Helmut had grasped at. For
the deep Nazi ideals of his
younger. highbrow sister. Ruth,
he had had no time.
Ruth's little bedroom, bare and
Spartan, seemed very much as
it had ever been, though many
of the books here too were miss
ing, and all the framed groups
of Nazi expeditions and the huge
portrait of her Fuehrer-a sickly
sentimental one of him smiling
at the inevitable fair-haired
child which she had treasured
and almost worshipped.
The English lady and her hus-
band lived now in Frau Firle's
big bedroom and the Doctors
study and dressing room. Her
prim clothes hung where once
had been crowded Frau Firle's
gay evening dresses and sports
clothes, worn on the many voy-
ages she took in her husbands
ships-perhaps to escape fencing
in by Nazilife and smothering
by the fanaticism of her hus-
band and children.
There had been fear, too, in
her eyes in the high days of
1886, when Ruth had argued the
semidivinity of Hitler, had rush
ed away for three-day unchap-
eroned hikes, had come in eX-
hausted emotionally and physic-
ally after standing for hours in
damp clothes to hear her Fue-
hrer speak at some anniversary
procession.
Now. with a daughter whose
health. spirit. and illusions are
shattered. she lives in the
French zone. on the 200 marks
monthly ($20l allowed her by
the Allies from her husbands
confiscated fortune. And buried
deep among the linen in the
caretaker's drawer lie the fam
lily photographs-frau Firle.
gay in a formal dinner gown.
the Doctor. glowering behind
her with his golden party
badge. and Helmut and Ruth.
bright-eyed children in their
party uniforms.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14
Jackson County
Men Get Release
From Service

Among the names of men who
have been released from the Navy
at the naval separation center at
New ORLEANS are the following:
Curtis Strahan, electricians
mate, third class; Charles ).
Farley, stewards mate, first class,
215 Elder; Vernon o. Lacey, mo-
tor machinist's mate, first class;
George c. Greer, radioman, sec
ond class, and Alfred S. Herndon,
motor machinist's mate, and
Charles Birds, 1906 Main of Moss
Point; James A. Bellman, cox
vain, Calhoun and Vernon );
Jones, machinist's mate. second
class and Lynn E. Seymour, ra-
dioman, third class, OF ocean
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14
pAscAGoU1A CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

Donald at Orange Grove with the
Rev. William Kvzar officiating
Fails Funeral Home was in
charge. lnterment was in the
Orange Grove cemetery and pail
bearers were Ruble Roberts, Clyde
Roberts, Richard Roberts, Walter
Roberts, John Mcdonald, Jr,, and
Cecil Coleman.
She is survived by three sons,
William of Pecan, Eddie of st. Ell
mo and Phelin Clark of Irving
ton; four daughters, Mrs. MarS
Tlllman of Pecan, Mrs. John Rob-
erts o. st. Elmo, Mrs. John Nc.
Donald of Orange Grove and Mrs
f. j. Budreaux of Biloxi; one
brother, Dave Summerlin o.
Theodore; two sisters, Mrs. Jenn,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14
Funeral Services
Held MonddY For
Mrs. Annie Clark

Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Clark
died Friday afternoon at the
Jackson County hospital at the
age of S6. She was a native of
Theodore, Ala, and had made
her home in Orange Grove.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday at 2 p. M, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. John Nc
ards mate first class and William
r. Chambliss, machinist's mate
second class, 500 Henry ave, Pas
cagou1a.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14
MANY MAJORS. NO MINORS

San Francisco, AP.-A major
telephoned the Army-Navy Ho-
tel Bureau, which finds tempo
rary housing for armed service
personnel, and was assigned a
Dom. Later. again by telephone,
mother major was sent to the
same room. The second major
called the Bureau and asked if
ne could move. sorry" he was
old. In a few minutes, he called
again. IF you don't like your
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14

Springs and William o. Simms,
ST., aviation machinist's mate;
Russell L. Baker, coxswain, Ills
Adm. Jones ST.; O'Nea johnson,
aviation metalsmith, second class,
AS Jefferson ave-; Albert p.
Blankenship, seaman, first class,
1912 f. Tyler ave-; Smith Mat
thew, seaman, first class, 405
Market St Phillip N. Wozencraft,
machinist's mate second class.
3I9 Lee St; Andrew Evans. stew
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14

BE AWARE! 1t doesn't pay
to try to buy health on the
bargain counter! Competent
medical counsel is the
soundest investment you can
make. Go at once to a cap
able physician give him
your fullest confidence.
Bring his prescription to us
-. We'll help keep you
we'll.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14

Artesian wells sometimes spout
salamanders and other creatures
hat frequent underground wa
tiers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14

Guillotte of Mobile and Mrs. Nan
ey Crenshaw of Grand Bay; Sc
grandchildren and IA great grand
children.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14

room, you can move into the
street." the Bureau insisted. "Ail
ight," the major replied meekly.
You put me in with a WAC"
The Valley settler., 1945-03-09
EX IF NSION NEMS

', Sewing nt ch:nc suppli $ reques ted by tho Eomems!,ors Clubs hevc nrri cd ih, the Ext tensi on office. Inncclpded' are Singer noedles, No's IA, l6;l9 bobbins for Singer machine Models l5-99 and 66. Robbin cases for Model l5-98, belts, and ins true ction books for Model 15-88 and 6.Needed supplies mey be secured from the, Office.
 Home Demons ion Agent, France s Byrne visited Tolkeetna this week. The garden. roll call was conducted end e garden nee ting held at the, GAIA. station. All members were ~' f:- enrolled for the coming sumner.
 There are still a few of the farme rs thct have not come in to sign. the final soil cons ervati on form. If you have not signed yours :, please come in and do SO.
The Valley settler., 1945-03-09
RED CROSS NEWS

The annual Red Cross drive got under way this. week in Palmer and the Matanuska Valley with solici- tors cenvassing each community. Solic itations gre to be compl ted as nearly as possible by Saturday, March l7ths.
 Friday March l6 will be Tag Day ct school. For each contribution of lOe or mora by the children; a tag will be given. A. che ok of rooms will be- kept to dete rmine the high- est pc ercentage. of ntributions. The following people are acting as solfci tors:
 Mrs. Maude Hos Ter Miss Sue Hill Mrs. Alice Snodgrass Ralph Moore Mrs. .Halph Goodric ch Nr. Wm. Curtis Miss Virginia Carle Jo Ann Loatz Mrs. Dave Bryant Mrs .Eorla Duff Mrs. CA. Sandvik Mr.Art Marsh Mir. Wallace Ebert Mr. L.Bergan Mrs. Merle Anderson H.. Bauer sr. Mrs. Archie Itoffitt Mrs Stock
 Mr. Ches. Wilson
 The general commi tee In charge include Frances Byrne ,W.C. Mau and Bonnie Moore.
 NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE Three pa ckages of seed arrived at the Post Office this, week wht oh -, consists largely of grass seed, but the Tag bearing the owners name has come off and the Post Office Is at a loss to know to whom it belongs. The owner can claim the same by identifying the kind and amount of. '. seed ordered.
  BUY MORE WAR BONDS-Do YOUR PART.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-03
Greco To Fight Ruffin In June

New York, Feb 3--(UP)-Bobby Ruffin and Johnny Greco who have enriched themselves about $50, 1000 apiece in three meetings, will get a fourth big money" shot at the Polo Grounds i'll June. when Mike Jacobs stages his first outdoor show since Joe Louis flattened Lou Nova in 194l.
 This fourth encounter of the Gold Dust Twins was necesSitated' last night when game Ruffln of As toria N. Y, cvened the welter- weight series by winning unanim- ous, upset l0-round decision over hard punching Greco of Montreal before l673l fans at Madison Square Garden. The gate was $96,- 273.
 Greco, the 7-5 1aVorite who pre- viously had won once and drawn once, became violently nau2eated i'll the ninth round from the combina- ton of Bobby's busy fists and a , rebellious fish he had eaten in the afternoon. The Canadian collapsed to his knees for the count of nine, but managed to rise and last the distance. He was a sick boy in the dressing room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-03
Crosby Swimmers
 Submerqe Homden

Crosby swimmers won easily in 8 local meet last night against Hamden High boys. the point score of AT to 28 indicating the super iority of the Crosby mermen. Mecca and Gibson of Crosby gained l4 points finishing first Tn the 40 and 100 yard free style events; and swimming on the winning 160 free style relay team. Bill Cunningham Jr., won the diving and Bill Judd the backstroke in excellent time Of 1.096. For the visitors, Palmer and Farnsworth won the 220 freestyle and 100 yard breasJstroke. Crosby sWims at Harding High pool in Bridgeport today. Summary:
 l2G yard medley relay; Won by Crosby (Judd, Berrelli and Millcr). Time l;ll.
 220 yard free style: Won by Pal mer CID: second Frantzis co, third Dixon co. Time 2;i3.
 40 yard free style; Won by Nice, ca (CD second Lane GID; thlrd Lombard CC). Time O,20.9
 Diving; Won by Cunningham co. second Rhode CID; third Lane CID Winners points G3.aS
 100 yard free style; Won by Gii,h',, Gih, son co: second Miller (C); third Kerriean CID. Time lt00,5.
 100 yard breasstr"kc: Won hS Fnrnsworth GID; second skin t')' third Perrelli co. Time l:l4,3'
 100 yard backstr"fe Won nny Judd co: second Fleming 'll)i third Duphlney co. Time l:O9.G
 lGO yard free style relay: Won by Crosby (Mecca, Lombard, FrantZis and Gibson). Time ;@4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-03
CHASE AND TOOL COMBINES FACE
 I.R. R.A.LEADERS

Considerable scintilating hoop ac- ton of the type that has thrilled many hundreds of IRA. League fans this season at the YMCA can be expected Sunday afternoon, as two of the top teams of the league, U. s. Time and Scovill E. R. A. match hoops with Chase Brass and Copper and Waterbury Tool. Time and Scovill rate as pre-game favor ties, but Chase and Tool teams have the players to provide another of the several upsets that have featured league play for several weeks.
 Benrus and Mattauck Mfg teams are paired in a B" division contest that completed the usual triple header. starting at 30 p. m. Time and Chase go on at 2:30 D. m. with the Scovill-Tool tussle to close the program starting at 3:45 p. m
 Keen Battle
 By their recent victories, Seovill and USTimc have bounced back in- to the thick Of contention for first round honors, in which USRubbef of Naagtuck is the team to beat; after its recent victory over Ameri- can Brass. which, however, IS cluoded by protest that will ef- feet the USRubber and Scovill ERA game carded for Wednesday of next week
 Another bumper crop of customers is expected to find its way to the "" tomorrow, where the hoop ac- tlon has been fast and furious all season long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-03
BASKETBALL SCORES
 BY UNITED PRESS
Trinity 60. Union 46.

Iflnlty OU, UnlOn 40.
 Bunker Hill Naval 46, Chanute Field. H., AZ.
 Arkansas 37 Texas Christian 33 Hampden Sydney 30. Virginia Po- lyLechnic 40.
 De Paul 56, Notre Dame 52. Denver 46, Colorado State 4l. Baldwin Wallace AT, Wooster 2l Flora, Miss, Ordnance 65, Mlssis- sippi AZ.
 Norman, Okla, Naval AS, Oklaho- ma 32
 Scranton 57. New York Athletic Club 38
 Tulane A, Louisiana State P. Michigan 50, Wisconsin 80 Bainbridge Naval 49, Camp Shel- ton 47.
 North Carolina Pre- Flight 52 Jacksonville Naval AS.
 Detroit 46, Michigan Normal 28. North Carolina state 57, Wake Forest, 37
 Purdue 59 Northwestern 49. LoraS AZ, St. Mary'S 40. South Carolina 75, Furman Al. Louisville 58, Marshal 5l
 Alabama State 73, Tuskegee In stitute B8,
 Abilene Christian A, John Tar teton 40.
 Oregon State 43, Idaho E, 35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-03
FARLEY, BECKER NEW NAMES AS
 BASEBALL BOSS
BY LEO II. PETERSEN Limited Press Sports EditOr)

New York, Feb. SUP )-Major League baseball executive. unable to name a new high commissioner be- cause of parliamentary oversight, settled down today to make definite plans for full scale operations in l945. Practically every owner was certain that the sport would weath- CT it's greatest manpoWer crisis.
 There remained slight hope that the executives might be able to get together for vote on a commissioner. Such a procedure would require unanimous consent of the 16 clubs represented and there were several known dissenterS to immediate action.
 The supporters of National League president Ford Prick had hoped to sweep him into office on a single ballot, but failed to bring the com miSsionerShip issue to vote be- cause of the legal technicality which had been overlooked
 Under the old Major League agreement, which remains ill effect tA-JiA SANO S"liNIo NOVN bOAuJ SAA [" new one drafted by a l0-man com- mittee. any topic must be submit- ted l5 days in advance of meet ing to be given pla- 9 on the agen- da.
 This procedure, in effect under the iron rule" regime of the late Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, report edly has been modified in the new agreement, but the old one remains in effect. It could be circumVented only by unanimous agreement Of the l6 clubs and there are at least four club owners who have opposed naming of a new commissioner un- til after the war.
 The action was break for the minority anti Prick forces and gave them time to marshal strength for q new candidate. The National League boss had counted on from 10 to 13 votes from supporters in his own and the American League. Twelve out of 16 are required for League agreement.
 The delay was opposed Dllterly by the new president of the New York Yankees, Col. Larry MacPhall, who asked If they don't need d commissioner now in these troublous times. when will they need one?"
 MacPhail said he still supported Prick, but that if the owners were unable to agree on him, now or at later meeting, he had no objec- tions to former Postmaster General James A. Farley.
 The commissioner must be q man in whose integrity the public has implicit belief, and quite na- turally he should be man with deep interest in and understanding of baseball. It seems to me Farley fills all those specifications"
 Farley and former Gov. John T Bricker of Ohio, the l944 Republi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-03
K Of L Vs Coost Guard Sunday

Some of the best basketball to be seen in Waterbury all season is expected Sunday night at St, Jo- sephs hall in the Brooklyn section, when the newly formed K of l. club, 75 to A winners last Sunday night over New Britani All-Stars, take the court against the classy New London Coast Guard Bears, including several college stars now i'll the armed forces
 With Lou PoSsner, Johnny Scott, Johnny Slab, Stan Grey, Jackie Delaney, Ross Gilmour, Rocky Pe- trafesse and himself, Joe Boley, coach of the K of l. has a high scoring. hoopwise combination that is the best to be seen as unit for many seasons.
 A good preliminary game, sched- uled for 7;30 p. m. will precede the K of L-Coast Guard game, set for 8:45 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-03
STRAND

Sally Bensons popular "kensing- ton' stories have been filmed by Metro GoldWyn-Mayer as one of the most delightful musicals of the sea- son in Meet Me In St. Louis, v which is current at the strand the ater
 St. Louis of 1903, just before the opening of the famous St. Louis Fair, Is the setting of the film. The Smiths are eagerly awaiting this great event, There are Dad, a hard working lawyer Geon Anes) and mother tMary Astor, Tootle, the youngest Margaret O'Brlen), and Agnes (Joan CarrolD, slightly older Esther Miss Garland). an attrac- tive high school girl with an ex- tremely appealing personality and singing voice to match, Is in the throes of young love. Her older sis ter. Rose GLucille Brefffer). also # in n romantic tangle.
 Selected short subjects complete the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-03
POLl'S

Now playing at the loew-Poll for it's first Waterbury showing i' the witty The Thin Man Goe' Home" bringing back William PoWel and Myrna Loy as Nick and Nors Charles,
 Asta Is still the cute tricky dot that has won him many followers
 In the supporting cast Is that lovable gent, Harry Davenport; als( Gloria DeHaven, Helen Vinson ane Leon AmeS.
 On the same program Is the com edy Ever Since Venus that wil keep you in stitches with the anti9' Of Billy Gilbert. Hugh Herbert Glenda Farrel and others, Not t' mention Ina Ray Hutton and hei famous band featured in this film
 Starting Thursday at Poll Is A. J Cronin's The Keys of the Kingdom sensational best-seller and one o the most widely read and excitingl, discussed books of our times.
 The film boasts all outstandinl cast, including Gregory Peck Thomas Mitchell, Vincent Price, Rosi Stradner. Roddy McDowall, Sir Ced ric Hardwicke. and Jane Ball.