davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-05
g HEH 2 ss Al aBLZ 4zZ  EitIA ILlc5

~ szE5-1 was unable Q
 Aaczorage LIS morning 5a-.zg ' bad weather. but ex- sec- . leave as soon as tae Wea -nsr improves and if possible gll. arrive n Nome tomorrow svs1-1g. Some of the pazsen- 3 rs al A1caorage who wi cone Nome are Earl RemEng and Walter Scott.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-05

Pi O. Chambers returned from Nula.o yesterday with the Far child plane that he had Q make a forced landing with some two weeks ago while enroute to Fair banks. Pilot Chambers experienc cd no difficulty in getting the plane of the ice and snow on the Nulato River and flew directly to Nulato where he stayed over night. Yesterday he flew to Kal- tag and made an emergency flight 10 Koyukuk with doctor then returned to Kaltag and on 70 Unal2kleet where he stopped long enough to refuel and ar rived in Nome about 3:15 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-05
JACKSON DAY DINNER

Monday, Jan. 8, 1940 at Nevada Grill, G:30 pm. Per plate S2.50 Please make reservations with C r Yenney.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-05

Proof of Labor Blanks car now be had at the -'1me Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-05

Pilot Martin is expected in from Unalakleet tomorrow morn ing with chief clerk March of the Railway Mail service who is mak ing an inspection of the mail runs in western Alaska this win ter. Six passengers are booked for Anchorage this coming We'd nesday.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-05

A trip to Council is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon with freight and passengers and the mail from GoloVin o Council.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-05

Pilot Chamber left for Wales 10 take parts up 10 Pilot Munz who has been stranded at Wales for three days having the mis- fortune of breaking ski while landing with the mail enroute to Shismaref. Chambers was unable to get down at Wales and return ed to Teller where he picked up two passengers for Nome. If the weather will permit Pilot Cham bers will leave for Wales in the morning with parts for Munz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
RITES Held FOR
SISTER BEATRICE
Late Member Of St. Mary's
Hospital Staff Buried
in Hartford

The funeral OF Sister Mary Beat.
rice Duggan, R.N., o member Of the
STAFF at 81. MaryB hospital for al
most thirty years, was held this
morning from the Convent Of Mary
Immaculate, the Mother House, n
Park road, Hartford with O solemn
high mass ct 0 o'clock. Burial was
In Hartford.
A high MAS vaS elaborated yes.
teydav nornino al thn chanel az a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
CORNELL, DANAHER
SEE DIFFERENTLY
Candidate Also Speaks
Contrary to Views Elk.
pressed By Senator

Connecticuts incumbent Republic
can senator and the leading Candis
date for the Republican nomination
for the other senatorship from this
state were on record today with de
rectly contradictory views On Amer.
lean policy. Senator John A. Dan.
aher last week urged the Republi.
can state convention TO support Q
policy Of complete isolation and Ut.
tackled President Roosevelt's Inter.
nationalism' Last night, Paul C0f.
nell, Litchfeld county aspirant for
the senate, told the Republican Wo-
mems club OF The Elton that the
United States should offer the Allies
every material possible without en-
tering the war.
IN sharp contrast with Senator
Danahers declaration that the
United states was In an "unneutral
position" because OF the help II was
giving England and France was Mr.,
Cornell's statement: I'VE must share
O part Of the responsibility for
maintaining democracy. We must
supply materials and aid In every
way we can, short OF actual military
participation, but ! declare here,
now and forever, No, the Yan@ are
not coming"
Senator Danaher bitterly criticized
the administration for selling planes
TO France and England. Mr.. Cornell
urged that oil planes possible be
sent 10 them.
Attacking the Administrators
handling OF foreign affairs, Senator
Danaher claimed that the United
States was "meddling" and was zen.
deavoring 10 "police the world".
Mr.. Cornell declared that Amer.
ica cannot consider herself Isolated,
"lapped by the waters Of abstrac-
ton" but must realise that u has
On important role 10 play In world
affairs"
The widely divergent views OF
Senator Danaher and Mr.. Cornell
promise campaign trouble for the
stale Republican organization. Sen.
ator Danaher'S convention address,
coming Just before President Roose-
velts Enthusiastically received ap-
peal for O gigantic defense pro.
gram, was not received well In many
Republican circles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21

The funeral Of John A. Fogarty
will be held tomorrow morning at
e:i6 o'clock from the home, 90 Vol.
colt street, 10 the Church OF the
Sacred Heart where n solemn high
mass will be celebrated at Q
O'Clock. Burial will be In Calvary
cemetery.
The funeral Of Dennis J. Phelan
will be held tomorrow morning at
$40 o'clock from the home, 20
Paramount street, 10 81. Francis
Xavier church where 0 solemn high
mass will be celebrated ct 0
o'clock. Burial will be In the family
plot In the new 81. Joseph'S ceme-
terry.
The funeral OF Augustine 7. Fla
herty will be held from the Mul.
vile Funeral Home, 270 West Main
street, tomorrow morning at 0
o'clock with o requiem high mass
at 0:4B o'clock at the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception. Burial
will be In the family plot In the
new st. Joseph'S cemetery.
The funeral Of John Holland will
be held tomorrow morning ut 8:ib
O'Clock from the Mulville Funeral
Home, 40 West Main street, with
solemn high mass OF 0 o'clock
ct Immaculate Conception church.
Burial will be In Calvary cemetery,
Private funeral services for At.
torney Porter l.. Wood, former Wa.
terbury resident, were held yeBter:
day at the w. l.. Ward Funeral
Home, Seymour, with Rev. John
Wells, pastor OF the Congregational
church, Seymour, ofiiciAting. Mr..
Wood had been 0 member OF the
First Baptist church Of waterbury
for 90 years. Burial was In South.
bury cemetery, Oxford.
The funeral Of Mrs. Jane Holman
was held from the Mulville Furer.
ai Home, $40 West Main street 70
81. Thomag' Church where o SOL
emn mass OF requiem was celebrat.
ed OF 0 o'clock by Rev. Joseph Don.
nelly assisted by Rev. John p.
Kennedy and Rev. Francis Barrett.
A musical program was rendered
BY Professor George Perreault with
william OBrien soloist. The Daugh.
ters OF Isabella honorary delega.
ton included: Mrb. Margaret 0rea-
Bey, Mrs. Julia oreancy, Mrs. Irene
Dutii, Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. Mary
O,Rourke and Miss Jane Casey. Bur-
iaI was In Calvary cemetery with
committal services by Father Don
nelly. The pallbearers were; James
O'Rourke, william Sullivan, John
Sweeney, Francis Griffin, Joseph
Ryan and william Dryer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
LAWYERS TALK
| CASE SETTLED
Doctors Delay Leads to
Adjustment Of $4,000
Action Today

The 10000 suit Of Abe Maiback
against the 8. Q. Kresge Co., was
settled out Of court In the Court
Of Common Pleas this noon.
A Jury had been drawn In the
case and there was q delay when
Atty. Yale Matzkin announced that
a doctor from New York, who was
TO testify In the case had not ar.
rived.
While the court and Jurors were
waiting for the doctor TO arrive the
lawyers In the case got together and
settled the case.
Maiback claimed In the acthion
that he entered the Kresge store In
Exchange Place on June 10, 1880 and
ordered q frosted matted milk. He
said the drink contained glass and
was not clean ana free from foreign
substance.
As q result he said ne suffered
decorations Of his upper lip, his
gums and his palate and suffered
gastritls. He also alleger he suf-
fered shock and vomiting for some
time after the incident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21

Continued from Page y
male refugees after which Jobs will
be found for them according TO their
aptitudes.
Expert Belgian craftsmen and me.
chanics and the highly competent
factory workers from northern
France will be shifted into industry
as fast as possible. Refugee work.
men will receive the same pay and
benefits Of the native French work.
men, the ministry or labor an
nounced.
To get a picture OF this mass
flight. ! spent two days with the
refugees moving towards central
and southern France.
I have shared their dusty roads,
their rest In fields and farmyards
or on the floors OF rural homes, inns
and cafes.
Their only solace Is the knowledge
that every footstep, every turn Of
the bicycle wheel. Is distance be-
tween them and the Germans.
They know fertile hills and rest
and food await them In France and
they are buoyed up by the hope that
they viii be returning these same
roads to rebuild their lives when the
Germans are gone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
BRASS WORKERS
PLEDGE UNIONS
CONTINUED from Page u

NConNnued from Rage ~
tho international Union OF Mine,
Mil and Shelter Workers In par.
ticulaf, Ia concerned deeply whit
tho effective functioning and
smooth operation Of plants In our
industry 10 that our members may
have Jobs, decent wages and work.
Ing conditions, and
WHEREAS, Our pride In our
contribution IN bringing workers
together for their own betterment
Ia matched by our pride In our
record OF cooperating with friend.
ly arrangements for tho Joint
benefit OF both parties, and
WHEREAS, the great majority
Of American citizens are workers,
and America was built by labor
and has always been defended,
when " needed defense, by it,
working men and women, and
WHEREAS. the best protection
Of American democracy and the
American nation 10 o strongly
organized, democratic and inde.
pendent labor movement; there.
fore be "
RESOLVED, that we Of the
international Union Of Mine, MIL
and gSnelter Workers pledge 10
our government that our union,
through our membership working
In the mines, mill and factories,
will safeguard the economic ma.
chinery OF America againstits real
enemies, and, thus demonstrate
our Americanism- -the American.
ism Of those who build, who de.
fend, who constitute our nation,
and be II further
RESOLVED, that we extend 10
the employers In our industry our
offer TO instruct our shop COM
mittees and local union officials
70 cooperate fully with manage.
ncnt In any and oil measures TO
be Jointly planned and carried out
TO safeguard the plants In which
our members earn their uveli.
hoods, and be II finally
RESOLVED. that we now make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
Permits Issued
For Buildings On
A. B. Co. Property

Building Inspector John +.
Hartley this afternoon issued
permits 70 the American Brass
Co. for the erection Of TIVE new
buildings. Construction cost h
estimated 1t SeS,O00.
A mill building q 70 be
erected at South Main and Jew.
elry streets at = cost Of $4,000.
II win be One-st0ry high, Of
brick and glass construction,
ana win cover an area 100 feet
by 90 feet The structure win be
"a feet high.
The other structure h 10 be .
Mushroom building on the com.
pany's West End property. II
will cost $4,000, viii be enc
story high and win cover an
area 80 feet BY 90 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
BISHOP MAY BE
ELECTED TODAY

Hartford, Conn.,, May 2i-(UP)-
Election Of 0 suffragan bishop was a
major consideration OF the ibeth
annual convention OF the Protestant
Episcopal diocese here today.
Last years convention approved
election Of on assistant 10 the Rt
Rev. Frederick q. Budlong who
was expected TO include his recon-
mendations In his annual message
10 the delegates late today.
Before the convention adjourns
tomorrow four deputies will be chos.
en- TO attend the general convention
Of the church at Kansas City, Mo.
In October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
state on Third Term

Hartford, Conn, May 2i-(UP)-
Strong support was indicated among
Connecticut Democrats today for 0
third term for President Roosevelt
and the denomination OF y. o. Sen.
ator Francis T. Maioney.
Results OF yesterday'B caucuSes 10
send delegates 10 the Hartford con-
vention June 90 for the election OF
delegates 10 the Chicago national
convention showed nearly one-third
Of the approximately LOO state del.
egateg were instructed for the presi-
dent and senator.
The Denomination Of Maioney
was anticipated In June, although
there were reports OF severe opposi.
ton which might develop into o floor
fight 10 ungeat him. The delegates
chosen for the June convention will
hold over for the regular state con.
vention which will nominate o state
ticket.
Former U. 8. Attorney General
Homer s.Cummings will head On TN.
instructed delegation from Green
wich. Or. Stanley High, writer and
lecturer, was included In the DaTien
unpledged delegation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
ASSUMES NEW DUTIES.

Hartford. Conn.,. May 2i--CUP)-
william II. Downing. Stratford. will
assume his new duties as Connecti-
cut personnel director on June I,
Gov. Baldwin said today.
Harry w. Marsh. retiring direc-
tor. win be given . farewell party
tonight by members OF the state
department Of finance and control
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
EXCESSIVE SPEED
CAUSED ACCIDENT
Plaintiff Files Charges in
$4,000 Suit Against
Library Company

Suit OF $4,000 was flled In the
Court OF Common Pleas this morn.
Ing by william Charon against the
American Lending Library Corpora
ton. The suit Is the result Of an
automobile accident at the corner
Of Baldwin and Union streets on
January 20 Of this year.
The plaintiff claims that he was
severely injured when q car In
which he was riding was run into
by one owned by the defendant and
driven by Aaron Benenson, an
agent.
Negligence on the part Of Ben.
enson Ia alleged, II being claimed
that he was driving the Library
Corporation car at On excessive rate
OF speed and In o negligent man.
fier.
Injuries listed are severe strain
OF the lumbar muscles, q sacro lilac
Injury and commissions OF the back
-a1s-'-----'-a---a~----
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21

DR.. Timothy Ryan, Mrs. Susan Ho-
ben, and Mrs. Virginia Rossi.
Norfolk-John Muiville, Kathleen
o'Conneli, Louis Merchant, John
Whalen.
Bethany-Hariand I. futile, 70.
land q. Davidson.
BethIehem-Bruno Buttus, Henry
Johngon.
Cheshire 500 Michael J. Coleman
Edward j. Hart, q. Steadman
Meade, John Drew, Francis g. Muir
ply.
MISREPRESENTATION w. Hawicy
Homer d. Waller.
BriStol-Dr. Michael Claffey, Mrs.
Mary Calvin, George Blackall, Dam
lei Heffernan, Miss Loretta Tcevan
Francis Mullins, Judge Joseph
o'Conneii, Daniel Mastrobattisto
Frank Kirchcesner, Cornelius Col
Inns, James p. Jennings, Francis
Sullivan, Charles Drury, John Dom
nelly.
southington-James Stewart, Jr.
Thomas Egan, Jr, John Carbone,
Erbin T. Kelly, Patrick Palumbo
Mrs, Margaret Elliott, eisto H. Cas-
taldi.
Mathematician v. Dunn, w.
Harry Byrnes, Ferdinand Lenay,
Francis p. Flynn, Raymond Leon.
ard, Carlo J. Paiomba.
Piymouth-O. u. HaaSc, Ralph
Seymour, w. N. Austin, Benjamin
Kolakowski, Mary Mairawski.
New Milford-T. j. Mcmahon,
Charles J. Osborne, Norman M.
DUDE, Miss Julia Mealia, Mrs. Elsie
Petersen.
Beacon Falls-Mrs. Clara O'etea,
Walter Muron.
Kent - Anthony J. Dernhardt,
George Baum, Jr.
Morris-James II, Munroe, Ruth
M. Roots.
Thomaston Miss Mary Doyle
Mrs. Bea Galway.
Seymour--Joscph Mogsi:ato, Mar
guenN Molaus, Arthur ForSt, Mary
O'NeiII, Eugene j. Conroy.
0xford-Michaei j. Cassidy, Mich
olas Nadori1o.
Canaan-~d. Frank Brothers, Mrs.
Airline Fife.
Wolcott-Charles .. Gibson, Wal.
ter n. Wilson.
Roxbury - John Dooiey, Marie
Macdiaghaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
SCOVTLL'S VOTES
CASH DIVIDEND

A cash dividend Of rs cents =
share was voted 10 all stOckhold-
ers Of The Scovill Manufacturing
Company Ut q meeting Of The d.
rcctors early this afternoon. Pay.
ment win be made July I on
stock Of record June 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21

MULHALL - John Hubert Null
hall infant son OF Joseph T. and
Jesse Coxey Mulhall Of 46 Elmwood
avenue, died last evening OF BIT
,Mary's Hospital.
Besides his parents, ne Is sur.
vlved by one brother, Joseph +
Mulhall, Jr.
Private funeral services were held
ut the Bergin Funeral Home, 200
East Main street, this afternoon a'
$40 o'clock. Burial was In the
family plot In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21

II clear that we will not premit
this program for preventing any
real acts OF sabotage to serve as
o screen behind which efforts may
be made 10 smash our unions or
to destroy the wage scales or
working conditions won by our
members through their organiza.
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21

ney general, Is still sore because
Of the manner In which he was
double crossed. No one In che city
81 Waterbury knows the full cir
cunsstances In this case. But they
will, you can make certain Of that.
Talked with OK labor commits
sionef Joe Tone down In wash.
ington the other day. Joe Is do
ing all right BY himself down In
the nations capitol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21

Japan shipped over 100000
worth Of tea 10 the United States
In 1899,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
CARD or THANKS

We wish TO thank our many
relatives, friends and neIghbors,
especially the Fraternai order Of
Eagles Brass City Aerle No. 2206
for tho Kindness and sympathy
shown Us during our recent be-
husband and father, Joseph Cas-
getta.
(slgnedl
MRS. MARIA CAssETTA
and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
REFUGEES FILL
PARTS OF FRANCE

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
Latest
Political
Rurnblings

Feat Publisher Bill Pape to his
own personal scoop: Mr.. Pape IS
about to announce his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
the United states Senate. All
things considered equal TINS
should be q boomerang TO the
candidacy Of Paul Cornell. who
invaded this state only fouy years
ago and who Is now seeking the
highest tribute the state COP.
can give him. Cornells boom In.
cldentaily is not being received
any too well up here. 30 Mr..
Pape you have Just read your an.
riouncement In the opposition pa
per.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21

The selection Of Doc J'Anthony
as secretary Of the Waterbury
Republican town committee may
prove 70 be q very embarrassing
selection within the next few
months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21

What Waterbury politician
found himself IN the middle dur
ing the recent state Republican
eonventlons more about that Ia.
ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21

Unless che Republican frame ~
some kind Of . constructive cam
paign between now and the next
month ana Q half they might just
as well concede the election 70 The
Democrats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21

Alderman Joe Relner humOr Is
not 10 humorous these days, ac-
cording 10 the boys In the know
there Is q reason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21

Some Of the Crackers" In the
Republican organization turned
thumbs down on Frank PallOth
as q delegate 10 the national Re-
publican convention because
Frank appointed Nick Reggo, one
Of the finest and cleanest men ]
have ever met around the state
capitol, ~ his secretary. The
Boys" wanted o certain MIR. Ave-
rim appointed 10 that Job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21

Some Of the colufnnlsts have
taken certain employees Of the
state Of Connecticut for . sleigh
ride. IL seems that o number Of
convicted felons are holding some
mighty important positions with
the state Of Connecticut while
honest decent people cannot find
jobs. Says one c0lumists Does II
nay 20 be honest?" ( wouldn't
know would you Jim? Or per-
haps we should ask about twenty
five others up here what they
think, they paid for their crimes
or did they, and Should be In o
position 20 know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21

There Is going 10 be open war
fare within the ranks Of the state
Republican party I'm the very near
future and you can just tuck this
statement into a corner Of your
mind for future reference.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL ThEATERS
FIRST SHOWING

Music BoN--Nelson EDDY ana
Iona Massey IN "BaialalkA
ii.S5 $40, GAS. also George
Sanders and Bella Lueosl IN
The saints Double Trouble"
as, s.55. s;io
RfAtTo-Cary Grant and Roea-
lind Russell IN HIS OH fri-
also also Gene Autry ana smiley
Brunette IN south OF the hof-
der. 1850, 25o. $50. $50.
RIyIERA-Joe Louis Va. Arturo
oodoy fight pictures. II 50,
ass. & .A6, 0 SIS. william Boyd
and stcffi Duna In Law OF
the Pampas." i.lS. 4;ia. ITO,
Io.l5. and Charlie urapewin
and Arleen Whelan in "Sa-
botage," II so. 100. $40, 500,
RoNY--Georgc Raft and Jane
Bryan In invisible stripes
l1sss, 400, 700. 1908. also
Jimmy I.ydon and Joan Bro
del in Two Thoroughbred
il.so. 2:36. IS. $40.
RETURN SHOWING
BFxTRIy---Loretta Young and
David Niven IN "Fternaliy
Yours" also Joe n Brown aud
Mary Carlisle in Beware
Spooks"
Blue MOUSE - Greta Carlo
and MELVIN Douglas IN Nj
notchka." also Ann Sothsfn
and Franchot Tone In Past
and Furious
lnatkts NtTN Hrnrv Banda
and Clau de ito Colbert IN
Drums Along the Mohawk. =
also william Henry and Judith
Barrett IN "Telcvision Soy
KAY Charles Laugh
ton and Maureen O'HAFa In
Jamaica Inn" alho william
BOYD IN Range War"
PsRk--Gary Cooper and Ray
Miliand In Beau OcHte. also
John Howard and Heather An
gel IN Bulldog Drummonds
Bride
PROCTOR Henry Fonda.
Claudette Colbert and Edna
May oliver IN Drums Along
the Mohawk.
REALART - Anna May Wong
and J. Carroll Saish IN Island
OF Lost Men" also Deanna Dur
bin and Helen Parrish In First
Love"
Henry Fonda and Claud-
cite Colbert In Drums Along
the Mohawk" also Irene Dare
and Edgar Kennedy In Every
things On Ice
SHELL Fred Stone and Ro-
chelle Hudson In "Konga. The
Wild stallion also Margaret
lockwood In The Lady Van
ighes
stNSIT--NormA Shearer and
Joan Crawford in The Hom-
en- also Cliff Edwards IN
Ride 'Em Cowboy
TEMPLE 80 Judy Garland and
Prank Morgan in The wizard
Of Or" also George Murphy
and Dorothea Kent In Risky
Business
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Steffi Flops
A. Jit(evbus

stem pane. ~ Hueunr>oN ~
l4mAle. ~ mne<os~d : n&ed1Fo1 r.
IN wortst's nce1 sGpe1t d1npo4 -
w1eA II eo1eee - j1leos1nru1n1
.Aell flenk <vp<v llnet~
nt~ffi admitted IL 1o1I1D1r1v
during ~ fllmsna = ~ nowlu1
pleturxs FtAw A. ~ rnm~~
isow a ~ nivt>sn lh>eses. W11o
NIlt.sm ntya. ~ len1(H9 -.
eemplles>ut>d NJ - l>opasHn 49,
aiffswaIs AreeNsine donepo = -
lnr~e tesa
~res. NJ In set = ns1knu ~
today M nsefft. pr>e1lnn r.
fully - ho6ly sWe11oo oHt14
Wh~a qn>olIpNea. - o1ounl1l11 \
wnn M Fveall ~ : reeen< e(oc1o
a WASHER th> ~ q ~ sUuoot11(
~ Inc *fSxiomerrf
TAe uetinn rte1eres - the te11r
t1e<Iey fiehs an ~naoslsoe.r sne1o
~ rfsen,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Gould 'SquesI'
Like A Tenor!

II took four men IA days 70 find
piglet that could squcsl with the
resonant tone of an operate ten
or" for scenes with Ilona Massey
who is oo-starred with Nelson
Eddy in eRalalaikas At the Music
Box theater. Such are the prob
lens OF studio technical experts
and prop men.
No ordinary pig would suffice
in this particular instance. He had
to squeal At a certain moment dur
ing song by Miss Massey and his
tone had to harmonic with the
music.
Forty pigs were given sound
tests before "Balinkitcha" was dis
covered by Jimmy Lnttrell IN AMI
NAL Land. San Fernando Valley.
Calf. Now he offers his unusual
voice in the form of three squeals
during Miss Masseyis "ranya"
number.
The cast of ''Balaiaika." besides
Eddy and Miss Massey, includes
Charlie Ruggles. Frank Morgan.
Lionel Atwill. c. Aubrey Smith.
Joyce Compton and the operate
personalities. Siguard Nilsson. IRA
petina. Douglas Beattie and David
Laughlin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Hollywoods Fauorite Mystery Gun
Seen Again In Another Thin Man

which comes Tuesday Ia tbs Hue
Mouse in return engagement
The weapon 10 ~ cslieer ~,
voiver IN hlued steel with = well.
worn butt and has seen letnal duty
In q dnxen ~ mystery picturvs,
most recently III Fast and Fsiri.
ous" and Tell No Tales" One ct
its tasks IN the past was 10 skllI''
Clark Cable In a Free Soul
Prop men favor the revolver be-.
cause the mechanism has been
filed and fitted 10 hsir.trigxer ~.
actness and never Fails 10 aeliv~s
when n II needed for tricky MUIR.
der gag.
In Another Tim Man" which
co-stars William Powell and Myr.
ma 10y. the gun has 10 fire = bullet
WHEN there 10 no une within fif'
teen feet of the weapon.
Another Thin Man" In the thir
Of the famed comedy. mystery ser'
les with which Powell ard Mis-,
10y enjoy unprecedented popular
ity a. the screens favoritr Mr.
and Mrs Tho nsw picture intro
duoes a Thin Man. IT.. IN tho per
son of t-months.old William
roulsen.
Also ON the new hiii viii he "Ths
Honaymonns over" featnrinJ
Stuart Erwin.