davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05
Valley Farmers
Hear Bank Chief
Annual Farm Bureau Conference Here
Begins With Business Discussion by
Direct Memb yer Drive Planned

Agriculture holds the balance of which can pre-.
vent the establishment of dictatorship in the United
States George H. Wilson, director of the American Farm
Bureau Federation and Federal Land Bank director told
than 100 valley farmers SATURDAY. at the annual
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05
Fall of Libyon
Bose at Hand as
Defenses Broken
RAF Starts Most Devastating Raid OF
War on German Invasion Port; Fear OF
Nazi Coup in Balkans Grows Rapidly
By UNITED PRESS :

British forces smashed by land sea and air SATURDAY
in mighty effort capture besieged Barda Lbyan oase
where 10000 Italians have held out for three weeks
The siege appeared to be entering It's fnal stages as
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05
Congress SpIits
On Blank Chez k
Hell p for Britain
Strong Support Seen for Greater Aid
But Many Lawmakers Ba|k at Placing
Entire De- in Presid dent's Control

WASHINGTON, Jan. a. (UP)-The new congress indi-
Gated today will give President Roosevelt strong bpar
support of greater aid to Britain but will resist grant
ing him unlimited authority to handle it.
Word that congress probably would be asked to give
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05
WEATHER

WEATHER
Maximum temperature sc, minimum 80; am
temperature A, humidity II; noon temperature &C.
humidity so; a.m temperature So, humidity A.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05
MARKETS IN BRIEF

Butter: l.. A. 3212c; Butterfat, Imperial Vale
fob ranch grade A Al &c; Manufacturing milk 36c
Route gathered cream SIC.
L. A. Hay: U. s. No. Nv. S16.5O-17; u. S. No.
leafy, S4-15; U. S. No. .Sl2.5O-13 Mpls May Fla,
$165H.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05

Total Cash, Checks and Drafts Sent
through The Two Ell Centre Banksl
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05

The four-motored Boeing be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-26

is a police case, reckless driving, speeding"
 "A police casel' she repeated it hollowly. Nothing more could happen in this nightmare and yet, it could and was.
 "Yeah, there'll be officer along here in minute. I'll holler for one"
 ''No, no, please, Winkie!"
 Winkie caught his side, flopped to the snowbank dramatically.
 Frightened still more, April walled, All right, I'll get help. I'll get the officer right away"
 This time the groan on Winkie Appleman's lips was less pro- nounced. That will be 8 fine thing for you" he said. "Your father a lawyer. mentioned for the next judge. He'll like that, won't he, having a daughter ar- rested for knocking down an old man."
 "Arrested?"
 OuIC, yOu II DC dA1CoOCN'
 With this, Winkie got to his feet and began walking towards the baggage masters office. So far, no one had been in sight. No one except Private Estes and Kent knew what had happened. It was as if the snow had put muffle on sound and sight, leaving April and the grubby old man by them selves.
 "Winkie, come back" April found herself speaking firmly, every nerve and muscle soncen- trated towards this eno.
 He turned reluctantly, making show of brushing the blood across his chin.
 You're not hurt badly or you couldn't walk" April said. eff the police come, it won't be good fol me, but it won't be any better for you. You haven't much of 6 reputation in this town. Either lei me take you to doctors office fol first aid or give you the money SO you can go yourself" 11G WIllL1cOs 1lc p1OtCotCN, AAC Wds indignant, but i'll the end he Saic sulkily, "E;ow much you got?"
 Some inner sense warned April as she reached for her purse. Yet if Winkie started talking, all hel hopes for sparing Ann would be ruined. Ann would hear the gos- sip and be crushed. That ain't enough" Winkie sneered when she handed him the few one-dollar bills and change in her pocketbook.
 April had the checkbook of the bank where she kept her smal account. There was never much in it, just the amounts she earned for helping Dad at the office.
 "A check Tor $5?" she asked Would you go to a doctor and promise you wouldn't do any talk ing?"
 Make it $1O," said winkie land I won't say nuthing."
 (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-26
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Deserts Hide Scars
 Of 4OOO Years of War

THE Italo-British conflict on two A African fronts is important ir Europe's crisis, but the god of the Nile, pictured on the Italian Easl Africa stamp above, sees these campaigns as minor engagements n struggle that has continued Or more than 40 centuries. Great. 1T conquerors than Mussolini have won and lost empires in the des- ierts of Africa.
 The kings who built the Pyra- nids sent armies to battle in the lesert; Assyrians and Persians :onquered Egypt. Alexander ex- ended Creek power to include the aorth of Africa.
 Rome destroyed Carthage in the srd century B. c. and Augustus took Egypt as a prize of conquest in 30 B. c. Decline of Rome's power made the Mohammedan conquest easy in 639 A. D. The Crusades included an African ex- petition.
 Napoleon ran into trouble when ne launched an African campaign. Construction of the Suez Canal turing the 18th century introduced British influence, but final peace was not effected without prolonged truggle.
 Italy gained a foothold in Africa ate in the 18th century, gained re- senge for defeat at Adowa in 1898 by conquering Ethiopia in :936, combined Eritrea, Ethiopia md Italian Somaliland into jingle colony-Italian East Africa. italian possession of Libya dates rom 1912, following the Italo- Turkish war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-26

With 28,0OO students, New York University has the second largest enrolment in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-26
CR ANllllM CRACKERS
SPORT LANGUAGE

The world of sport has a lan- guage all its own, with ordinary words being given new meanings as they are used in playing ol scoring certain games. Name the sports or games in which the fol lowing terms are used.
 1. Jump and crown.
 2. Dribble and shoot.
 3. Strike and spare.
 4. Stroke and crawl.
 5. Love and serve.
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-26
HE REDUCES FAST FOR ARMY

East St. Louis, III. = (UP) = Harry Houston, "A, has been ad- mitted to training in the U. s. Army Air Corps after reducing p pounds in four days to meet the l88-pound maximum. He did it by miles of roadwork, forsaking his regular diet for apples and work ing with hoisting crew at a steel plant instead of as a welder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-26
Answers on Back Page

The Vultee Vanguard is powered with radial engine and has top speed of about 36O miles an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-26
Q SERIAL STORY

YESTERDAY: Kent is bitter, refuses to allow April to ex- plain. She finally declares she tricked hm because she felt sorfy for him, because Ann was away. She begs him never to tell Ann, and he agrees that the in- cillent is forgotten. As they drive up to the station platform, the car strikes sOmething-sOmeone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-26
Elusive Prey

T7kvESTIeAIlNS, THEY FIND TIE SANE GoLp SIORH 4 PERSON AAjSWERiNl6 TIE DESCRIPTION OF ACE SAHoTEuR eARoN HAu6coLRA vlAS TEMPORARILY EMpL oyED ep THE DAIRY AND DELlv'
 FREQ TIE ccNTAAAlAlATE MILK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-26

COPYRIGHT. t0Ai. NEA SERVICE. ING.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Hart
Continued From Page D-l)

debutante's mothers closest friends
attending.
The other bud of yesterday was
Miss Judith Bayard Cutler, daugh-
of New York, who made her bow at
a reception given by her aunt, Miss
Janet Fish, at the Sulgrave. Yellow
blossoms were used on the tea table
and assisting the hostess were her
-in-law, Mrs. Hamilton Fish;
Mrs. Cutler, who accompanied her
daughter to Washington, and few
of Miss Fish's intimate friends Miss
Eugenia Tuck, a debutante of New
York, came to the Capital for the
debut and is staying with Miss Fish.
Following the debut Miss Cutler
and number of the Washington
debutantes and their escorts went
to the Chevy Chase Club for dinner
and dancing.
Miss Cutler attended Miss Cha
pins School in New York. She has
visited her aunt in the Capital many
times and has a wide circle of
friends here.
200 Attend Gay Dance
For Madeline Rizik.
A merry event of last evening was
the dance given by Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Rizik at their home on Wood
land drive for their daughter, Miss
NGo6elipe Pizik There were about
200 young people at the gay fete
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Southern
Maryland
Social News
Mrs. H. Peabody
To Join Husband
In Oklahoma CITY

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Dec. 13.-
Mrs. Hume Peabody will entertain
at a cocktail and dinner party
Monday evening at Three Points
Landing. She will leave Wednes-
day for Oklahoma City to join 1t.
Peabody, who Is on duty there.
Mrs. Thomas A. Mckay of Arling-
ton on the Bay was hostess at
luncheon and cards Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Swami OF La
Plata left Wednesday for Miami.
Fla, where they will spend the
winter.
Mrs. Katherine Posey entertained
Wednesday at large luncheon fol-
lowed by bridge.
Miss Lillian Bowling
Visiting in Washington.
Miss Lillian Bowling Of Hughes
vile is visiting her sister, Mrs. E.
L. Buckmaster. in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Miner Of
Washington are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Gwynn of La
Plata.
Mrs. Calvin Harrington, jr., Of
Cambridge, Md, is spending this
month with her mother, Mrs. w.
Mitchell Digges of La Plata.
Mrs. Harold Dale Rees Of Chester.
town is. the guest for q few days
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hillen J. Morgan
Of La Plata.
Mrs. Clyde Skills
In East Falls Church.
Mrs. Clyde Skills is spending this
month in East Falls Church, Va,
as the guest of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Hyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando E. Tinsley
of st. Georges Island left today tc
spend some time in st. Louis, Mo.
Miss Margaret Floyd Of Baltimore
is the weekend guest OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erich Floyd
Of Locust Hill.
Miss Mary Gass and Miss Ann
Gass Of Washington are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. p.
Gass Of Abel, over the week end.
Mrs. Betty McGhann Of Washing
ton is spending the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B.
Love, in Morganza.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

and assisting the hosts In receiving
were Mr.. Riziks brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rizik.
The hosts stood in the spacious
drawing room to receive and dane
ing was held in the ballroom on the
first floor of the house, where the
delicately cut crystals in the chan
deliers caught the light and sparkled
with varicolored rays. In the
rooms on the main floor quantities
of yellow, bronze and deep pink
chrysanthemums were used with
graceful ferns and an eight-piece
orchestra played for the dancing.
The recreation room in the base
ment was a popular gathering place
for the young people during the eve
ming. A miniature bar was set up
and here also were played various
games of chance, including roulette.
The buffet supper was served
about 1:30 o'clock.
Hostess Wears Black Crepe;
Miss Rizik in Green Tulle.
Mrs. Rizik, the hostess. was
dressed in black crepe made with
long sleeves and studded around
the neckline with rhinestones, which
relieved the somberness of the black.
Her sister -in-law wore green crepe
with sequins appliqued in flower
designs forming cascade enect
At ono eide nf the RkiYt
Miss Rizik was becomingly cos
TUNED in black and green tulle made
with a heart-shaped neckline and
narrow straps over the shoulders and
a bouffant skirt made OF alternating
layers of the tulle. The bodice was
trimmed with sequins and at the
back of the waistline three deep red
roses formed a hustle effect.
Out of Town Guests Include
Students From Briarcliff.
Miss Denyse Rizik, who is a stu
dent at Harcom Junior College
came for the party and is remaining
over the week end. Other guests
from out of town were Miss Cath
crime White and Miss Sherry White
man Of Cleveland and Miss Caroline
Jack Of Haddonf1eld, N. j., class
mates of Miss Madeline Rizik al
Briarclif Junior College.
Also from out Of town were Mis-:
Mary Simpson Of Aberdeen, Md.
and Miss Evelyn Lean, Miss Claire
Bardwil, Miss Jean Boutros, Mis-.
Lorraine Boutros, Mr.. Joseph Farris
Mr.. Edward Zraick, Mr.. Frederick
Samara and Mr.. Edward Samara o
/ New York.
Guests last evening also included
large group from Washington
among them being Miss Doris Beck
with, Miss Catherine Claude, Mis-
Mary Tudor Morsell, Miss Min
Worthington, Miss Margheritta Stir
ling, Miss Margaret Gordon, Mis-
Florence Fisher, Miss Suzann
Slingluff, Miss Betty Lloyd Hutch
inson, Miss Jean Waggaman. Mis-
Toby Ranneft, Miss Mary Gruman
Evening star., 1941-12-14

Miss Mary Gore. Miss Patricia
Prochnik, Miss Margo Mink, Miss
Mary Stuart Montague Price, Miss
Marilynn Hines, Miss Alice Inger-
soil, Miss Jane Davis, Miss Nancy
Masten. Miss Katharine Reeves,
Miss Doris Ann Defenderfer, Mr..
Nicholas Nicolson, Mr.. Albert Man
ming, Mr.. Robert Van Pagenhardt,
Mr.. Cogan Owens, Mr.. Gene Owens,
Mr.. James Campion. jr.: Mr.. Charles
Broken, Mr.. Lawrence Wallace.
Mr.. George Simpson, Mr.. Roger
White, Mr.. Leo Erck, Mr.. Monroe
Hunter, jr.; Mr.. Paul Campbell,
Mr.. Robert Grams, Mr.. Alfred Baer.
Mr.. Harry Horstman, Mr.. Nathan
iel Luttrell, who came from Dart
mouth: Mr.. Donald May, Mr.. Henry
Huidekoper, Mr.. Edward Mitchell,
Mr.. Peter Cunningham, Mr.. James
Quinn, Mr.. Frederick Moulds, Mr..
Harland Crowell, jr.; Mr.. Robert
Doyle, Mr.. William Ewin, Mr.. Allen
Morland, jr; Mr.. Langdon Marvin
Mr.. Lawrence Whittemore, Mr.. Bax-
ter Prescott, Mr.. John Regan, Mr.
John Sillman. Mr.. Mark Hall, a
student at Princeton; Mr.. Russell
Randall, Mr.. Hugh Rogers, Mr.
Joseph Huber. Mr.. Charles Cana
lier, jr.; Mr.. Thomas Griswold, M.
Robert Huisdale, Mr.. Thomas Bull
finch. Mr.. Henry Preston, Mr.. Con-
rad Wells and Mr.. William Shell
ton. jr.
1t. Edward Sion, 1t. Edward
Swami. Ensign George Conte and
Ensign William Clark were others
at the party, the guests also includ-
ing M. Leon Kulikowski, q student
at Yale, and Mr.. Anis Aver, COM
mercial counselor of the Egyptian
Legation. and the attache, Mr.. An.
war Niazi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Walked to the Undertaken to Report He Was Dead

again. No one was about for it was
2 o'clock in the morning
1nstinctivelv his feet led him
through the quiet night to the Wood
ward Funeral Home Panko, with the
dehberateness Of one guided by fate,
rang the night bell David Wood
ward came 10 the door
I've come to be buried" Panko
announced
With scorn Of apparitions TO be
expected of one in his profession Mr..
Woodward invited his nocturnal caller
IN There, as Panko continued TO NUT
ter that he belonged in a grave.
Woodward noticed he was bleeding
from wound in the neck and told
him:
You're not dead You ought to go
to the hospital
Panko repeated that he was dead
and lay down on the embalming table.
Anyhow, if he wasn't, he was going to
stay there until he did die
Woodward called the police station
When officers Tony Maestro and
Howard Popp arrived they questioned
the PROSTATE Panko, learned the story
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

IN the industrial town Of Monessen,
Pa, lives Prockop Panko so, who
y on a recent morning was so GER
tain he was dead that he walked into
a funeral home lay down on the en-
balming table and told the undertaken
to 20 ahead and get him ready for
burial
Panko's strange venture into the
vestihule Of eternity climaXed a long
period of encouragement and poverty
As he told his story to police later,
he had hecn ont Of work and aiing
He hccd alone His troubles mounted
with debts and hunger and DO friends
or family 20 give him help or solace,
Sitting gloomily in his tiny room,
he suddenly decided that since all
hope was gone from this life he would
try the next
Panko methodically lay down on
the bed put so caliber revolver
10 his throat pulled the trigger and
darkness descended over him
Some time later his eyes opened
slowly on a dim. shadowy world much
like the one he had said goodbye TO.
In the dull light were the familiar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
ADo8 That's Wired"
to Pick Up Police Calls

tention The constable concealed him
self behind a clump of trees, where he
talked into the microphone of a
small portable broadcasting set Zoe
took up a position more than a hun
dred yards away in the center Of the
big field where the maneuvers were
being staged The radio set on her
back was tuned in TO the wave-length
Of the broadcasting outfit and she
took a series of orders from the mas
ter she couldn't see.
Denholm told Zoe TO break into a
trot, then commanded her TO stop and
sit down She did She also rolled
over at the command Of the voice
that came out Of the box on her back.
leaped over low wooden barrier,
climbed ladder. filled a can from a
tub of water, fired revolver by pull
ing a lanyard with her teeth, and did
other stunts-all by remote control
IL would be possible, Of course. TO
recall dogs on a manhunt to head
quarters and TO direct their move
ments, TO a certain extent. so long
as the broadcasting officers could see
the dogs, either with the naked eye
or through binoculars.
At first the female police dog OBJ
jected TO toting a radio set on her
back She tried TO shake off the har-
ness until she understood that her
master was carrying on an expert
ment in which he expected her to CO.
operate Within a few days the dog
became accustomed to Constable Den
holm voice through the loudspeaker.
c. Great Britain Rights Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

of his attempted exit from this world
and drove him to the hospital.
Still waiting to be convinced that
he was not a ghost, Panko heard doc
tors explain that the bullet had been
DETECTED from his brain by his false
teeth.
1t was only by the merest chance
that Mr. Panko did not achieve his
grim ambition If the bullet that he
intended to send into his brain,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

Is g q u 1 p peu
with a light
weight receiv-
ing set. which
Is strapped TO
her back.
Up to the
present tim .
Zoe hasn't run
q o w n a n V
criminals h O.
cause s h @ is
W ire q O r
sound, and the
Sydney police
a d nit tn a I
t h Q ir expert
m Q n [ s with
the dog may,
or m ay not,
prove 60 be Of
value in police
work.
At a recent
police show in
s y dneY Zoe
and her mas
ter, Constable
Denholn. put
on an act that
attracted con-
sid cradle at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
1NrL PHOTOS

thus shuffling off his particular NOR
tai coil had gone a fraction Of an
inch to the right or to the left, IT
would have sped by his artificial
molars and found its mark The teeth
were wrecked beyond usefulness but
the dead" man didn't seem to care.
After little more than a month
Panko was we'll and finally convinced
that he was not among the departed
Which made it unanimous.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

IN these days when the doctrine of
might is right" seems TO be enjoy
J ing a boom. not only nations but
individuals ought to have some kind of
defense program.
The ideal technique of defense for
the average man or woman, strangely
enough, is an importation from the
Orient. II is the science of iiu-jitsu-
which is no innovation in this country.
A few years ago thousands of Ameri-
cans were trying the tricks of jiu-
jitsu on each other-and the present
interest in this personal defense pro-
gram is something of a revival. This
system of attack and defense is based
upon form of physical culture com
bined with a working knowledge of
anatomy which enables the jiu-jitsu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

fixtures OF his
little room
He moved
an arm then
a les an d
found the old
familiar re-
spon SEES So
Pauko stood
up feeling
quite huoyaut
at leaving the
cares Of the
world behind
He glanced at
the bed ex-
pecting 20 see
his mortal re-
mains lying
there But the
earthly Panko
fIdl v .tillniitfl
Be ildered
but oddly
elated Panku
wan q re d
Downstairs
and out into
the street ne
had never ox-
pccttI TO SOC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

- OE. an Alsatian police dog at
y tached TO the Bourke Street Po-
z-. lice Barracks, in Sydney, Aus
tralia, probably is the only dog in the
world who plays the role of four-footed
radio car. This highly-trained animal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

expert to attack the
weakest and most
sensitive parts of his
adversary's body.
You do not have to
be a Hercules TO prac-
tice jiu- jitsu. In fact.
it sometimes helps a
lot TO have your ad-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

versary much bigger and stronger than
you are, for the real jiu-jitsu expert
makes use OF his opponents brawn/to
cause the downfall of that opponent
In defense, the jiu-jitsu expert gives Z
way before attack until an openingN
presents itself for a disabling hold or
a blow struck at one of the vital nerve
centers. Such centers are located in
various parts Of the body and limbs.
One is at the side of the neck, another
near the armpit. still another just be-
low the knee.
Many schools and colleges now in
clude jiu-jits in their athletic activ-
tiles. Many private schools also teach
the old Oriental art.
The photographs on this page were
made at the Bothner Gymnasium in
New York City. They show how a
girl can take care of an attacker, using
jiu-jitsu to bring about his surpris-
ingly speedy downfall. Lou Leonard,
manager and physical director of the
gym, and Miss Swami NARROW enacted
the fast-moving four-act drama that
thousands of girls could rehearse to
their advantage.
The picture at the extreme left
OF the page shows how a hard-boiled
and importunate male might "accost"
a pretty girl. The husky Mr.. Leonard
has Miss NARROW gripped
firmly behind the ears She
seems to be femininely de-
fenseless-the large photo
graph at the left demonstrates
that she isn't. With unex-
rs Pected suddeRHess- she throws
her weight downward and
Y "a backward and. at the same
time. puts a foot In her as
sailant's midriff
PHAiiH & strongly
with her arms she
yanks him off his feet
and using her leg as
lever, neatly losses
.r.,--- r.-. him oyer her head.
~ She turns the tables
by grabbing her at
taekef- by his ears
In the last act 81
zx& the drama, SHOWN Al
! the bottom Of the
page husky Mr.
Leonard is about 70
strike the floc
lontly on the flat Of
his back
Young women who
know their lu NJ su
usually finish off tins
smart piece Of de-
Tense by getting
quickly 10 their feet
90 and putting an arm
breaking hold on the
would-be boy friend
until his ardor has
cooled completely or
a policeman arrives TO
take over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

The Photographs Above and at the Right Show the First
Two Stages of Simple Program of Personal Defense
That Any Girl Can Learn. In the Picture at the Top of
the Page a Husky Physical Director Is "AccOstng"
Member of the Center Sex The Odds Seem All Against
Her-But in the Larger Picture She Has Grabbed the
Man by His Upper Arms Has Dropped to the Floor and
Is Putting Shapely Leg in His Midriff to Catapu
Him Over Her Head
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

It's the Ancient Oriental
Art Of Jiu-Jifsu. Which
Thousands Of Americans
Used to Practice for Fun
in the Days Before BIitz-
kriegs and Parachute
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

q by weekly. Reserved
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Nivien Leieh's Film
Gets Final Title

Alexander Korda announces THAT
Hamilton Woman!" as the final title
for his forthcoming Vivien Leigh
Laurence Olivier starring production,
hitherto known as Lady Hamilton. /"
Directed by Mr. Korda himself from
the screenplay by Walter Reisch and
R. c. Sheriff, THAT Hamilton
Woman!" will shortly be released
by United Artists.
The cast in support of Miss Leigh
and Olivier includes Alan Mowbray,
Sara Allgood, Henry Wilcoxon,
Gladys Cooper, Heather Angel, Hal
hWell Hobbies, Luis Alberni, Norma
Drury, Ronald Sinclair, Gilbert
Emery and Miles Mander.
The Oliviers miss Leight is Mrs.
Olivier completed the final scenes
of the production just before their
departure for England.