davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
STRAND

Capacity attendance at Warmers Strand theater yesterday marked the opening performances of That Hamilton Woman" co-starring Vi- vien Leigh and Laurence Olivier.
 "That Hamilton Woman" IS hail. ed as one of the best pictures of the last ten years and is said to be Alexander Korda's most ambitious production to date.
 The picture unfolds one of the most stirring and unforgettable love stories of all time, the romance of Lady Hamilton and Lord Nelson.
 Vivien Leigh. is, of course, the fascinating Lady Hamilton, whose captivating beauty was idealized on canvass forty times by the great portrait painter, Ronney: Laurence Olivier Is seen in the role of Lord Nelson, the hero of Trafalgar; Alan Mowbray is Lord Hamilton; Gladys Cooper is Lady Nelson; Henry Wllcoxon ig Captain Hardy and Hundreds of others fill the ull- usually large cast.
 Co.featuring the program is 6 gay JampOree or i've, SWlLt hctlOIli bright comedy and flashing legs "Las Vegas Nights" with Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra and group of swell entertainers and comedians including Bert Wheeler, Con Constance Moore, Phil Began. Betty Brewer, Lillian Cornell and among others Virginia Dale and Q host of others.
 Coming to the Strand on Sunday is Road Show" with Carole aLndis, Adolphe Menjou, Pohn Hubbard and huge cast, also Cheers for Miss Bishop" Other attractions coming soon include "The Great American
 Broadcast" "The Bad Man. T Wanted Wings" Wings" Meet John Roe," Penny Serenade" and many others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
zn Hollywood
BY PAUL HARRISON


 NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Hollywood-The evacuation of the B. E. P. from Dunkirk was c feat 50 difficult and gallantly accomplished that 1t will live forever in the his- tory of Empire arms, but for Holly wood magicians 1t was just Q rou- tine, one-day job.
 Of course 1t took considerable pre- liminary planning and building. A sand beach had to be installed along one side of 20th-Fox's huge outdoor tank and some building fronts con- structed for the background. One of the ships in the tank was con- verted into fishing trawler, and a few small boats were brought in. Then Lou Witte, the studios spe- cialjst in blasts and battles, went to work.
 He planted bombs under the sand, set up smoke and wind machines, and laid Q network of large hoses, held down by sandbags, under the waters surface. When compressed air was shot into 6 hose, 6 roaring gyser of water rose 50 or more feet from the surface of the tank as If a bomb had fallen there.
 PLAIN TO SEE
 A stranger in Hollywood would be utterly bewildered by e big outdoor action scene of this sort because hu- man eyes take in the artificialities along with the realism of the whole panorama. On a raft floating near the beach were mounted compressed air wave machines. At one side were moored two ships which obviously didn't belong with "A Tank in the RAF." Smoke and wind apparatus was placed where you'd think 1t would be visible.
 Movie cameras don't see it that way, of course. The area covered by every shot was precisely calculated in advance. AS for the unnatural backgrounds, smoke will obscure part of them and some will be masked out on the film. Sky, sea and low-flying airplanes will be put in later.
 Time after time, c few hundred uniformed stunt men and extras erl- acted phases of the retreat. Once they clambered into small boats. Again, they swarmed over Q bridge of nfeboats which led out to the waiting trawler. And several times they waded into the water and floundered across the tank.
 Everything was very orderly. Past @ wrecked German airplane, . burn ing truck, field guns, shell holes. ammunition cases, the soldiers rrlov- ed briskly but not in panic. They had to move in precise patterns be- cause Lou Witte at his switchboard was setting off wired charges of black powder between the groups Of men. These simulated explosions of German shells and bombs, while in the water terrifying columns of wa. ter spouted among the wading sol- diers.
 NO CASUALTIES
 On the first attempt at one of the most spectacuiar scenes, only three or four of the land mines were ex- ploded, but there was too much noise and too large . field of action for the thing to be stopped. Prc- ducticn officials were fin . frenzy as they EtOrmed over to Witte'S switchboard. He said he was sorry, but smoke had obStructed his view and he couldn't Dc sure that some Of the actors wouldn't be injured. NO matter tO him tl1at a couple Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

Mrs. James German. High scor- CTS were: Mrs. Heaney, first; Mrs. McAree, second; Mrs. Sullivan, third and Mrs. Whalen consolation.
 U. s. o. D.sve Ends
 In conjunction with Waterbury's campaign for $2l 900 for United Ser vice Organizations, which came to close last night, Mrs. George Cog gins, Mrs. 0. Arthur DuBois, Mrs Joseph McArdle and Mrs. Joseph Seery, were voluntary workers throughout the Waterville section They all reported unusual success during the drive.
 Milton s. Nilsson, of the Moody Bible Institute, will be the speaker att he Watervilel Union church or Sunday, June 22 at the 10 Q. m service, and again in the evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Legion Women Offer
 Americanisrn Program
Playet to Feature Exercises Tomorrow; Housing COn-
 vention Delegates May Be Real Problem
w AT RvILLE
Correspondent-Mrs x. ". Henion. Telephone 3.S46e

Waterville, June 19.-A business meeting of the Casper s. Davis, American Legion Auxiliary will be held Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Fraternity hall, with Mrs. Dor- thy Cook, president, ir charge.
 At 8 o'clock, there will be a play let presented, entitled "Old Glory and 6 Patchwork Quilt" with Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Ruth Rooney, Mrs. Eileen Caldwell and Mrs. Ethel Byrnes, in the cast The play will be part of an Americanism program, and Is under the direction of Mrs. Della Carney, Arner1canism chair lady Of the auxiliary. All members and friends are invited.
 Mrs. Dorothy Cook and Mrs. Ethel Byrnes, were representatives of the Davis Auxiliary at an American Legion dinner, at the Hotel Strat- field, in Bridgeport, Monday, hon. oring the national president, Mrs Enid LemStra.
 In connection with the coming American Legion State Convention in Waterbury, July 24th, 18th ant 26th, Mrs. Ethel Byrnes, is a mem. ber of the committee in charge oi Memorials, and Mrs. Dorothy Cook is assisting with the problem oi housing the delegates. If anyone ir Waterville has an available room or rooms, and wishes to entertain auxiliary delegates during the days of the convention, 1t would be greatly appreciated, and Mrs. Cook asks to be contacted.
 MT. and Mrs. George Ball oi Union City, N. J., were recent visi. tors at the home of MT. and Mrs Francis Whalen of Huntingdon ave. nue.
 Lawn Party
 The Ladies' Aid society of St. Mi. chaels church will hold 8 lawr party, Thursday afternoon, June 26 at the home of Mrs. William Rooney on Dwight street. The affair vii begin at 1:30 o'clock, and all mem. bers are invited.
 Mrs. Francis Whalen, chief com. panion of the Pride of Welch Circle Companions of the Forest, presided at @ meeting Tuesday evening at Forester's hall. Plans were dis. cussed 10 hold @ food sale in the near future and 1t was voted te hold only one meeting monthly, dur. ing the summer, rather than two the usual custom. The next meet ing will be July IS.
 Miss Dolly Cook, daughter o1 MT. and Mrs. Everett Cook of Staf. ford street, Is spending several weeks with friends in Harwinton.
 A business meeting of Casper S. Davis post took place Tuesday even- ing at Fraternity hall, and arrange ments completed for the carnival, which will be sponsored by the post, beginning June g and continuing through June 28, on Thomaston avenue. Members of the auxiliary will assist at the various booths. William Rooney Is chairman of the affair.
 Mrs. Francis Whalen of Hunting don avenue entertained the mem bers of her card club yesterday afternoon. Present were: Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. William Cothy, hy,T-greatlyqm-bertEeaney Heaney, Mrs. Joseph seery, Miss Josephine LaCharlce, Mrs. Jameg McAree, Mrs. Thomas Buckley, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

General Staff School at Ft. Leav- enworth.
 A 16-HOUR
 1 WORKING DAY
 His present post carries with it Q handsome, old-fashioned red-brick Colonial style residence in the War College grounds, Washington. The reception rooms have been adorned with lovely old Persian rugs Mrs. McNair has purchased at various times. It is to this honey place that General McNair returns after an average l6-hour day. He leaves for his office at 8 a. m. He oftens spends his evenings doing more work, typ ing out plans for maneuvers.
 Both at home and in his office he does his own one-ftnger-on- each hand typing, saying he can do 1t quicker than dictating to a secretary and waiting for the re- suit. His wife ayers he has worn out several machines.
 For exercise he used to hunt and play golf. Now, with a golf course near at hand, he can't find time to play. He and his wife have cut out luncheon and cock tail parties because they are time wasters. Once in Q blue moon they go out to dinner and al- ways hope 1t will be e dinner dance, because they like to trip the light fantastic together
 The McNairs are very proud of their only child, Douglas c. Mc- Nair, who is temporary Major in the army and stationed at pres ent at Ft. Lewis, Washington. He got his appointment to West Point not through a Congressman or Senator, but at the age of 16, won 1t by passing the Presidential competitive examinations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

In 6 way, General McNair's job as a new one. its functions being to assist General Marshall, who up to now has had the dual capacity of Chief of Staff of the army and Commanding General of the field forces. General McNair takes the latter duties off Marshall's shoul- ders. He, therefore, directs and eupervises the training of all troops located in the continental United States.
 In recent early rianeuver General McNair ordered the three star insignia of his rank painted off his car and buzzed around the vast field as inconspicuously as possible. He was seeing for him self without any fuss and feathers. About dusk a Brigadier General saw . perspiring figure approach ing, footsore and weary and mi- nus car. It was McNair. He had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

thousand dollars had been wasted; i; he wasn't going to hurt anyone.
 The retreat from Dunkirk is the dramatic climax to "A Tank in the RAF" as 1t was made possible by Britain's control of the air (with the help of Tyrone Power as the Yank) But this and other modern war mo- vies are inclined to show the blood and horror of combat more through flashes and impressions than by closeup shots of death and fury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
DOUBLE MEANING

Brenda Marshall's first linet in "The Smiling Ghost" her first pie ture after a long vacation, was "It's nice to be back"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
FIREBUG BLAMEs
 SLEEPLEssNEss

Troy, N. r., - (U.P) T couldn't sleep nights, so I went for walks and set fires" a youth ex- plained when he was charged with setting blazes in 6 school, 6 bowling alley a barn, and an icehouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
ROAD PAINT,
 5 MILLION GALLONS

Wilmington, Del. (UP)-A paint expert estimates that 5,000,000 gal- Ions of paint are used annually to keep motorists on the right side of l the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
MoOie Notes
TRAILS END

Martha Rave ignores her portn able dressing room on the Nav Blues' set. She uses an automobile trailer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
New Army Trainer
 Is a General Who
 ssSees For Himself" INC NAlR- GETS THINGS FIRST HAND
INC NAIR GETS THINGS FRS
BY MILTON BR0NNER (NEA Service Stan COrrespondent)

washington Twl-s NEyHthats Les nominated be temporary Lieutenant General of the United States Army
 ca Army General Headquarters CneH station the War College in Washington In this capacity had major part in planning the raining Of the new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
TARGET

Gary Cooper had over 5000 rounds of machine gun ammunition (blanks) fired at him in Sergeant York"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
WET SET

Sixteen thousand gallons of wattj CT were used in rain scenes o Shining Victory"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25

l4,208 pounds of milk with 500 pounds
Of butterfat yearly, on the basis Of
maturity and three milkings daily.
The dam of Miss 5000, O00th" Is a
COW that has been officially classified
as Excellent" and has a 365-day pro-
duction record of 917.5 pounds Of but
terfat from 1882 pounds of milk
testing SO percent butterfat. She Is
Van Horne Onyx Paladin Aquin.
Holstein names often appear long
and complicated In part this is due
to the fact that the various parts OF
a name often act as keys to the breed
ing Of the animal In addition, no two
Holsteins Of the same sex can be reg
istered with the same name. Therefore
there are over 100000 different fem
mine names and nearly 100000 diff
terent masculine names Everyone Of
these 100000 animals has a record
card on file in the national Holstein-
Frlesian headquarters at Brattleboro.
Young has been a breeder of pure
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25

bred Holsteins for SO years and is now
a member of the board of directors of
the Holstein- Friesian Association of
America. His start was NOTES.-The
purchase of three heifers Gradually
the herd has been developed by care
full breeding and management to an
efficient herd of 200 animals, all ex-
cept herd sireS being bred on the
farm. The latest herd average is 5051
pounds of butterfat from 1853 pounds
of milk. This is the actual average OF
all the SIS milking cows in the herd
irrespective of age. This is three times
the average in the country's average
dairy herd
In 1910 owen D. Young received the
title Progressive Breeder" from the
association In the IS years
OF the herds development, Young has
registered 875 Holstein- FriesianS. His
thorough understanding of the breed
ing Of superior dairy cattle Is exem-
plified by his statement: Let no Inn
patient man who expects final re-
suits in a generation Of cows embark
on this program-it takes a generation
Of man." The fates chose wisely when
they gave to Owen D. Young, "Pro-
greSsive Breeder" the honor Of regis
,ering the 3,000,O00th purebred Hol-
stein FrieSian.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25
SCiSSOriSiOnS
Editorials Worth Reading From
the Press of the United States
SAUSAGE TIME

SAUSAGE TIME
Reports from various sources indi-
cate that more meat for home con-
sumption Is being raised on American
farms. After the holidays. when cold
weather has settled in matchmaking
time arrives. Hams and shoulders and
slabs of bacon are being cured and
smoked over corn cobs or hickory
chips in the pleasantly pungent
smokehouses.
But it's from the farm kitchen that
come those marvelously enticing, nos
tickling, spicy, satisfying odors
that proclaim sausage-making time.
This was a task for an artist! For
when it came to seasoning the big
kettles Of groundup sausage, the reci-
pc said Gas good recipes usually do),
Season to taste" Mother would put
a generous pat In the big iron skillet
for a trial. Pretty good" we would
say. But to get a real taste, we
ought to have a little more" Then
mother. with that smile that mothers
use with boys, would fry a bigger
taste. Yes, sausage-making time was
a good time.-Christian Science Mon
itor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25
3, OOO OOOth Holstein Registered by Association

owen D. Young. internationally
known induStrialist, Is the owner OF
the calf that has just become the
5000, 00Oth animal to be registered by
the Holstein- Friesian Association OF
America, Brattleboro, VT
This number exceeds the combined
total of registered cattle OF all other
dairy breeds in the country" states
H. W. Norton Jr., secretary Of the
association 1t was only SIS years ago,
with the founding Of the national
association, that the constructive
breeding Of registered Holstein-FTie-
SLAMS began In this country The tota!
importations of foundation cattle
from The Northumberland they
had been bred for hundreds of years
numbered less than 10000. From this
small beginning have come the 30O0,-
900 registered plus the many times
that number of unregistered cattle
of the breed. These 100000 cattle !
herds in every state in the
union and the outlying territories Of |
the United States. Other associations /
register the same breed in many other |
countries.
Miss 5000, 000th" is a FLOODED
heifer calf born at Young's Van Horne
Farms, Van Hornesville, N. va farm
that has been in his family since
before the Revolution. This Holstein
calf carries the impressive official
name of Van Horne Denver Aquin
Geraldine and was sired by Dutchland
Denver the Great. a bull that cost
Young $4,000 when purchased as
;af in 1923. THE Great" has been
classified VERY Good" and Is the sire
II % daughters that have averaged
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25
News Briefs
From the Treasure State

/ HARLOWTON.-D court rec
ords show that of the IL divorces grant
ed in this county in 1910 the divorces
! had to get along on a maximum ALI
nnony Of $40 month and a minimum
Of $l2 month.
HELENA-Helena will be host to the
! annual convention of the Montana state
carpenters union Feb and 5, William
Taylor, president Of the Helena local,
announced. George Yeager of Great
Falls is state president
I FAIRFIELD-H Halter Gearheart
manager Of the Chinook sugar factory,
stated while here that the 1910 sugar
beet crop on the Sun river project and
! adjacent territory averaged close to IA
tons to the acre.
HELENA DIR. Henry Huntington
Swain, executive secretary. of the
Greater University of Montana since
1917, died suddenly at his home In
Helena. A heart attack was given as
the cause. He would have been rs
years old March 20.
MALTA-John Moran, said TO be the
first child born after the Great
Northern tracks were laid and the
station Of Malta was named, died st
the Fort Belknap reservation hospital
after short illness and was buried
in the Malta cemetery.
CONRAD-G. w. Wagner is new
president Of the Farmers Cooperative
Oil g. Supply Co. of Conrad. Henry
Larson was elected director TO replace
Leroy Anderson, who resigned when
called to the army, and Albert Vermulm
and E. L. Crook we're named vice presi-
dent and secretary treasurer, respec-
lively.
BUTTE-Max Dean, former manag-
er of hotels in Spokane, Salt Lake
City and Sun Valley, Idaho, will take
over managership Of the Finlen hotel
here Feb. /, it Is announced. He will
succeed Maurice S. Weiss, widely
known Montana restaurant and hotel
man, who has been manager of the
Finlen for 20 years Weiss viii retire.
SHELBY-Earl Mario has been elect
ed chief Of the Shelby volunteer fire
department to succeed Tom Cavett;
Perry Talbot is assistant chief and
Walter Tillman, president. Art Parsons,
state fire marshal, visited the Shelby
schools and ordered regular fire drills |
to be instigated Immediately, twice |
month at the high school and four |
times a month in the grades.
NETHART-The Neihart postoffice
issued its l00,O00th money order. Mel
hart has had a poStoffice since the |
early '80s and has issued more money
orders during the last year than at any
other time. Other business In the office
has increased 100 percent. During the
last year Neihart increased In popula-
ton over $50 percent. This does not
include the CCC camp, whose mail is
taken care OF here.
FAIRFTELD.-Two states of candi-
dates for town officers Of the newly
town of Fairfield have
been nominated for the election Feb. l.
One slate Lists Fred Schoensigel as can
didate for mayor and Henry A. Han
zen, Jay Blossom, Elmer Genger and
] E. Young for aldermen. The other
acket lists B. w. Graves as candidate
Tor mayor and Curtis Shaw, w. c.
DR.. L. S. Crary and Otto
/. Duenow for aldermen. 4
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25
Help Wanted

MALE
sONS~O~~SN@~~N4N-~J~NN-
MAN AHTED- GOOD PAY FOR STEADY
WORK-Manufacture established over 50
years needs a few steady and Trustworthy
men with cars In certain good localities
There may be a locality open right where
you live or near you. VIII finance responsible
man with complete stock Of guaranteed foods
farm and home necessities-you pay when
sold. Mighty sttraetiye proposition Products
well advertised on radio-bia help to success
5elling experience unnecessary Farm exper-
fence helpful No slack seasons OF layoffs
Write for no-investment offer McCONNON
AND Co Room AVA-l233 Winona MINI
FEMALE
WANTED-Competent girl over 20 yrs FOR
general housework Write No. g. Curry
Apis, Great Falls. Montana
NJ. N A JANUARY 81. l94i ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25
HM-MMMi

HM-MMM!
Wife: Weren't you surprised, dear.
when you found that had given
you a check for a present?"
Husband: II certainly was"
Wife: well, did you sign it?"-Ex-
change.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25
NO WEAPON HANDY

After a scene at the night club.
where some men had started fighting
with chairs, a policeman asked the
Irish doorkeeper: But why didn't
you do something's"
Sure" replied Pat, IAN there
wasn't another chair"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25
GOOD BEGINNING

GOOD BEGINNING
Youthful father: Our baby is be-
ginning to recite 'Baa, baa, black
sheep, have you any wool?'"
Neighbor: And he's only months
old?"
Father: We'll, he doesn't say all
of it yet, but he's got as far as the
Baa, baa.' Montreal Star.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25
Watches & Jewelry

YOUR WATCH OVERHAULED for 50 So
guaranteed work Mall insured TO PALACE
WATCH CO.. Room sol, Palace Bids, MIN
neapohs Mimi.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25
Photos Finishing

BETTER PICTURES; Quicker servicei Rolls
developed. prints each peeative Csc Re-
prints &c. Double Weight SKI endorsements
800. Fox Studios, Billings. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25

Looseness in the timing chain Of an
automobile causes a slapping sound,
while a chain that is too tight will
cause humming.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25
Wanted to Buy or Rent
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
$~Nce~NNNN~NN~~ ~NN~NNNNNNNsN.N~.~
SHIP US YOUR RAW FURS-We are In the
market for all kinds OF raw furs Returns
mailed out same day as received. Give US
trial Reference: Old National Bank Spokane
Fur Co.. E. 2li5 Riverside Ave. Spokane. Wn.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25
Salesmen-Agen

statesmen WANTED-Make more money
selling Red Comet Fire Control Products
Write today for FREE facts. Red Comet 7s6
Comet BLDG. Littleton, Colorado
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25
Butte AIimOny Checks
AUerQQe About So

Sixty-five members Of the Butte
@alimony club" pay dues" totaline
$4,000 a month, according to records
IN the office Of the clerk of the dis
+ trtct court. The average amount paid
each Divorce Is $3384 a month.
While two women each receive only
IS q month from their former hus-
bands, one Mining city divorce strug-
giles along on a mere $500.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25
Wanted to Buy
POIrITRY

CASH BUYERS OF LIVE AND DRESSED
Foetry Ship any time 10 Nystrand Poultry
Co. zl59 Placer St., Butte, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25
PREVIOUSLY

PREVIOUSLY
'Did Mr.. Borer sing a popular song
at the concerto"
well, it had been popular before
be sang it."-Answer.