davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03
First Church of God

10 a. m.-Sunday school.
II a. m.-Church.
7 %. m.-Young Peoples meet
ing.
8 p. m-Church.
8 .. m. Wednesday r Cottage
prayer meeting
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03
st. Luke's Church
Dec. 9th, second Sunday in

Dec. 9th, second Sunday in Adj
vent.
Dec. 10 a. m.-Church school,
Dec. p. m.-Evensong and ser
mon.
Dec. 8 p m.-Vestry committee
meeting.
Dec. 4th--Choir practice.
Dec. 9th-Women's Guild at the
home of Mrs. L. G. Klenck.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03

The cost of these huge guns runs
into thousands OF dollars but we can
assure the Army Of obtaining them
by our purchases of War Bonds.
Ten percent or more of your income
is necessary. The easiest way is to
join the Payroll Savings Plan at
your office or factory. Let's "Top
that ten percent"
u. S. Trrnrury Department
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03
The Assembly of God Tabernacle

New Log Church
Sunday school 10 a. m. Classes
for all ages.
Sunday morning worship II
o'clock.
c. A. young peoples service $50
p. m.
Sunday night evangelistic meet
ing at 7:45.
Tuesday evening c. A. prayer
service in the church 7:30.
Thursday night Bible study in
the home of r. Albert, 7:30.
Friday evening prayer in the
home Of Mrs. E. A. Barr, 7:45.
Our Christmas program will be
held Wednesday night of the 23rd
at 7:30
We welcome you to attend our
services.
REV. f. A. DALTON,
pacfor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03
Church News
Christian Science Church

The subject for the Lesson-Ser-
mon Sunday, December 6, God the
Only Cause and Creator
Wednesday evening meeting at
300 o'clock
Sunday school Gas a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03

Rookie. What kind of pie is
this?"
Sergeant: What does il taste
like7"
Rookie: Glue"
Sergeant: Then its apple; the
pumpkin tastes like soap"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03

A poor map may neano the diff
ference between victory and defeat.
So help your Boys towards victory
with your purchase Of War Bonds.
Join The Payroll Savings Plan at
your office or factory. Let's top
that ten percent"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03

First Burlesque Show
The first burlesque show was held
in 1861 in the Green Street theater
In Albany, N. X.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03
st. Jose ph's Catholic Church.

Sunday Masses 800 and 1000 a.
m. Baptism after 1000 a. m. Mass.
at 7.30.
Sunday School after 1000 Mass
Confessions Saturday evening
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03

Thursday. Friday, Saturday
December 8, 4, 5
Double Feature
TIMBER
with
Leo Carrillo, Andy Devine
Fighting nature to supply the ma
tons war lumber supply was tough
enough--Saboteurs made it even
tougher
also
PRIVATE BUCKAROO"
with
Harry James and His Music Makers,
The Andrew Sisters
8 DAYS--Sun., Mon, Tues,
December 8, I,
Everybody's been talking about it
You must see it.
MRS. MINIVER"
starring
Greer Carson, Walter Pidgeon
Voted the greatest picture ever
made
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03

E. ROY FORT, Pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
FIRST TIME

Though Rosalind Russell played
one Of her first film leads in THE
President Vsnishes', which was re-
leased by Paramount, she cid not
actually work on the Paramount lot
until seven years later, Wher she
co-starred with Fred MacMurray in
Take Letter, Darling ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
new HORROR film
AT STATE SUNDAY
'The Wolf Man Features
Lon CLANCY, Jr.; "HonO-
lulu Lu" on Same Bill

Coming to a close tomorrow even
ing at Warmers State theater is
1.-THE Shanghai Gesture with Gene
Tierney, Walter Huston, Victor Ma
ture and Ona Munson; also Jackie
Cooper and Susanna Foster in
Glamour Boy.
Plenty of thrills will be in the
offing for local theatergoers when
1.-The Wolf Man, a new horror
drama, opens a three day engage
ment at the State starting Sum
day.
The new thriller was produced by
Universal Studios, creators of the
"F'rankenstein' films, 'Dracula,
@The Mummy" and other horror hits
and they are said to Guido all previ-
Gus efforts in the field with The
Wolf Man.
A potential star Is uncovered in
the person of Lon CLANCY, whose
father, the late Lon CLANCY, ST.,
appeared in THE Phantom Of the
Opera" and other early horror sue
cesses at the same studio. In adj
dition, the most imposing case yet
assigned to a horror drama finds
eight important players in featured
roles. The distinguished actor
Claude Rains heads a cast which
also includes Warren William, Ralph
Bellamy, Patrick Knowles, Bella Lu-
gosi, Evelyn Ankers and CLANCY.
The story of the new chiller finds
a young man, played by CLANCY
returning to his family's ancient
castle in Wales after a lengthy alb
sence. Attempting to save a village
girl from an attack by a .olf the
young man is bitten. A legend OF
ancient days comes to life when it
turns out that the savage beast
was actually werewolf and hay
ing been bitten by a wer-Wolf, the
young man later becomes one him
self. All this, including the weird
and horrifying transformation from
man to wer-golf, is thrilling told
The screen play is written so that
the subsequent ravaging of the
werewolf might have taken place
In the victims mind although it
is unfolded wildly in the action.
Honolulu Luz, called the gayest
laughfest of the season, Is the sec
ond hit of the program and stars
Lupe Velez with Leo Garlic, Bruce
Bennett and Roger Clark.
Mkt in the State'ss big lineup OF
mid~winter hits is They Live Dan
gerously," timely and exciting tale
of a hero and his girl who go "all
out" for Uncle NSam. The new pic
ture co-stars John Garfield, Nancy
Coleman and Raymond Massey with
q large cast OF favorites. The second
hit Of Wednesdays program "Blon-
die Goes to College marks the
latest in the series of the lovable
Bumstead screen family. Penny
Singleton, Arthur Lake and Larry
Simms are featured.
Other attractions coming soon to
the State include Paris Calling"
"Three Girls About Town" Olsen
and johnson in "Hellzapoppin'," and
James Cagney in Captain OF the
Clouds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
NEW COMEDY TEAM
COMES TO STRAND
Durante, Silvers Genuine
Laugh Riot in "You're
in the Army Now"

Ending tomorrow evening at War
ner's Strand theater is "TWo-Faced
Woman" starring Greta Carlo with
Melvyn Douglas; also Lloyd Nolan
and Constance Bennett in Buy Me
That Town."
Launching the new comedy team
of Jimmy Durante and Phil Silvers
you're In The Army Now" arrives
at the Strand on Sunday as ybe
headliner of the giant week END
program.
AS a team, Durante and Silvers
are said to be scream. Add to this
a topnotch story that is geared CT
laughs throughout, Jane Wyman
and Regi- Toomey as the young 10
mantle pair, the beauteous Navy
Blues Sextctte for eye appeal, and
the music Of Matty Malneck's or
chestra, and you have picture
which stacks up as one of the best
Of the season.
1t was pure inspiration to team
up Durante and Silvers, each ace
comedians in their own right, put
them in khaki, and pit them against
the army. For that is what it comes
down to in the final analysis-Dur-
ante and Silvers, rugged individual
lists, VS.. the Manual of Arms.
They try, but they just can't do
anything right and every one
OF their tries is good for a launch.
Briefly, You're In The Army
Now tells the story of two vacuum
statesmen who try to sell their wares
to an army recruiting sergeant
They're good statesmen, but he's a
better one, and before they know it,
they have signed themselves into a
three-year enlistment.
Durante's antics have long enter
tanned stage, screen and radio audi
ences but he has seldom been more
genuinely funny than he is in this
picture, and Phil Shvers is one of
the few comedians who can match
him-madcap antic for madcap an
tic.
Co-featuring the program is
Blues in the Night" different
kind of musical with Priscilla Lane,
Betty Field, Richard Whorf, new
sensation, Jack Carson and two
name" bands Jimmy Lunceford's
and Will Osbornes'.
Topping the new show opening
Wednesday at the Strand is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
SWEDISH SOCIETY
TO OFFER MOVIES
Industrial ard Recrea=
ti0nal Life of People of
Sweden to Be Shown

Sweden as 1t is today will be pre-
sented in pictures to be shown at
Zion Lutheran church on Cherry
street on February 10 under the
auspices of the Swedish Benevolent
society of Waterbury, the president,
the Rev. E. E.nar Kron, announced
today. Several films have been Sc
cured and will show the industrial
and recreational life of the people
of Sweden today, and also much of
the scenic beauty of the land Of
the midnight sun. The camerman
has gone off the beaten track of
the tuorists to Sweden and has por-
trayed a panorama of SWeden's
people and their work on the Off
shore islands. in the inland rural
districts, in the northern mountain
Gus region, in typical small towns
and in Stockholm, the capital, the
most beautiful city of northern
Europe. There is a glimpse Of King
Gustaf mad the royal family, a visit
to several factories and an oppor-
tunity to see the SWedes at play as
well as at work.
For the carrying on of its work
of benevolence, the Swedish Benevo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

lent society has arranged for this
showing, and welcomes to Zion
church one and all who wish to at
tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local 7eaters
POWELL OPENING
ATSTATE TODAY
Singing Screen Star and
Claude ThOrnhiII's Band
on Hartford Stage

Beginning today for limited 3
days engagement, the State The
alter, Hartford has the Eorcr Of
presenting, In Person, the singing
star of stage, screen and radio, Dick
Powell. Handsome Dick Powell has
established himself solidly with the
American public by his splendid
performances in such pictures as
"42nd Street" and "Shipmates For
ever" He has appeared in scores
of other screen hits, and was re-
Gently featured with Martha Raye
and Abbott & Costello in the PIC
ture hit, "In the Navy" Not only
does this handsome young star sing
remarkably well, but his engaging
manner makes him an immediate
hit with his audience the moment
he appears. This is Dicks first time
away from Hollywood and from
lovely Joan Blondell, who in pri-
vate life is Mrs. Dick Powell.
On the same bill with Dick Powell
is Americas new band sensation,
Claude Thornhoill and his orches ra,
featuring lovely songstress, Lillian
Lane; vocalists, Dick Harding ard
Bob Jenny; Martha Wayne, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
POPULAR NOVEL
APPLY SCREENED
"HOw Green Was My VAL
ley" Opens Tomorrow at
LOew's Poll Theater

At long last the. dramatizatiop OF
Richard Llewellyn's best selling
novel. How Green Was Ny Valley"
is brought to the screen by 10Th
Century-F'ox unde r5duc-
tive genius Of Daryl f. Zanuck and
opens today at LoeW's Poll theater.
Here is the film that has been
eagerly awaited and from the &C
counts of preview audiences it prom
ises to fulfill the expectations of the
NEST discriminating motion pic
ture fan.
The keynote of this production
which is due to open at the LoeW
Poll theater tomorrow is the fidelity
of its portrayal to the novel of the
same name. Laid against the color
full background of a Welsh mining
village, How Green Was My Valley"
brings to life the dynamic charac-
tiers who captivated over five million
people who read the outstanding
book.
Seen through the eyes Of the
youngest member of the family -
Huw Morgan : How Green Was
Ny Valley traces the threads OF
life of the Morgan family over a
period of years-revealing their
trials and loves, their joys and sor-
rows It's the brave story of a
family never conquered, not by
armed men or hardship, hunger or
hate - nor by the turbulent years
that stole the greenness from their
valley.
The featured cast Is said to take
able command of the opportunity to
knit together a story that demanded
highly specialized dramatic ability.
Walter Pidgeon, cast as Mr.. Cruz
fydd, the minister, is said, to cap
his career with splendid perform
ance. Beauteous Maureen O'Hara
portrays Angarad the lovely Morgan
daughter, who captivates the pas
tor. Anna Lee in the role Of Bron-
wen is modest and loveable = the
epitome of womanhood, while Don
aid Crisp as GWi.ym Morgan, the
father, is firm yet kindly.
Young Roddy Mcdowell, the Il
year-cld English actor whose accent
to stardom has been spectacular,
portrays the role of young HuW-
shy, impressionable and courageous,
full of faith and hope.
Co-featured with How Green Was
My Valley" is Miss Polly with Ann
Rutherford and Zasu Pitts. This
complete double feature program
will be shown on our Early Bird
Show Saturday morning at 1000
a. m.
Current at the LoeW Poll Theater
in person, on stage is Lou Breese
and his Breezy Rhythm Orchestra,
also Beatrice Kaye, star of the Gay
Nineties, and The Little Tough
Guys, direct from Universal Studios
in Hollywood. On the screen we are
featuring "A Gentleman at Heart
with Caesar Romero and Carol
Lands. .".... "...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

Seattle, Minneapolis, st. Paul, Mil
Waukee and Detroit before arriving
here. Philip Mericale is the stars
Leading man.
NOVELIST JOHN STEINBECK
y whose one adventure in the
theater was the successful Mice
and Men," is due for return joust
some time this spring Producer
Oscar Serlin has acquired the dra-
matte rights of Steinbecks new
novel, ''The Moon Is Down" which
will be a Book-of : the Month Club
selection soon, and the novelist is
at work now turning it into a play
1t is described as a vigorous state
ment of faith in the unconqurable
spirit of free men and women
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
Up And Down Broadway
BY JACK GAVER
United Press Drama Editor

happened Broadway this n-andout season is the
operetta with
DuBose Hayward his
in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
Hollywood.
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Hollywood-It autumn of 1917
on the set OF yankee Doodle Dan
dy"; the scene is Camp Merritt,
Long Island; the occasion is the
introduction of George M. Cohans
great war song, over There
On the night it really happened,
while Nora Bayes was singing, a
power plant failure produced a
blackout which was broken drama
tically by the use of spotlights from
a circle of army trucks. That detail
is being enacted now, except Fran
ces Langford is the uniformed sing
er and Jimmy Cagney is the song
ambulance man who goes on the
platform and helps lead the soldier
audience in a couple of choruses.
Nobody's obliged to do any real
singing during this action because
voices, band and bugles are roar
ing from a pre-recorded sound
track. t everyone Goes sing
and the climax Of it is stirring
enuogh to make the hair rise on the
back of your neck.
FRANCES RELAXES
AS she leaves the set after the
shot, Miss Langford pauses to
give autographs to few dough-
boy extras. She's a radio person.
atty and not often seen at the
movie studios. This is a relief, y
she says, sitting down and stretch
ing out her feet in their high laced,
pointed shoes. TITS a relief, |
mean, to be singing something be-
sides ballads for a change.
tits exciting, isn't it? No, I
never san. over There before,
but I remember it. I remember it
from the theater in Lakeland Fla.
My mother played the piano there,
and every time a war scene came
on the screen she'd go into this
tune"
Most exciting to Miss Langford
is her entertainment work at
Army camps. There's no audi
ence so appreciative as a bunch
of soldiers, she says, unless It's
a bunch of sailors. The latter APP
plaud her with stacks OF letters
ard she answers every one.
The fan mail problem is getting
awfully expensive, the singer adj
mitted nervously, especially with
all the requests for photographs.
She pays for everything, includ-
ing an office and secretaries to
keep the mail moving. Most of her
letters go to the fleet, and as she
Sings she likes to remember that
her voice is going out to darkened
ships in the velvet blackness OF
the Atlantic, and to ships boiling
through sunny Oriental seas.
FREAKS DEMANDED
Hollywood may be freakisil in
some ways, but when Alfred Hitch
cock tried to round up sideshoW
company for a sequence in "Sabo-
teur" he had to do Barnum-like
job of fakery. Midget Billy Cur
It's, a full-fle6ged actor from dozens
of movies, was available and Pedro
de Cordoba doubles as a satisfactory
thin man. For a bearded lady
though, whiskers had to be spirit
bummSd on the face of a character
actress. And for Siamese twins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
Hollywood Gossip

Michael Curtiz, Warner Bros
colorful film director, plays polo for
exercise, but plays the game alone.
He's SO wild and unpredictable atop
his pony that other players avoid
him.
Denis Morgan, whose bro a q
shoulders and fine physique are
well displayed in Captains of the
Clouds" got that way through long
months of work in his fathers lum-
Der camps.
Bing Crosby purchased the small
buggy used for a sequence in Irving
Berlin's Holiday Inn," the Mark
Sandrich production at Paramount,
against the day when his automo-
bile tires will wear out.
laugh and love hit "You Belong To
Me" co-starring Barbara StanWyck
and Melvyn Douglas. Co-featuring
the program is Confirm or Deny
a thrill-packed story played against
a backgror I'D of bomb-wracked
London. Don Ameche and Joan
Bennett are co-starred.
Other attractions coming soon to
the Strand include such long-aWalt-
ed super productions as "Tarzan's
Secret Treasure" BABES On Broad
way" Swamp Water" Birth of
the Blues" "All Through The Night"
and many others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
BETTY MAY ADOPT

Betty Field admits that the baby
adoption angle OF her new picture
Paramount's Mr.. and Mrs. Cugat,,
has led her actively to constder
adopting a child in real life, as have
Joan Crawford, Hedy Lamar and
other screen bachelor girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
Movie Notes
PRIZE HQINRS

PRIZE HOUNDS
Charlie Smith, the Dizzy of Par
amounts "ESnry and Dizzy owns
IL CANNES that have won ribbons
in dog shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

others.
On the screen Is presented
thrilling picture of the deep, TO
mantle south, Lady for a Night,
starring Joan Blondell ard John
Wayne. This is its first showing
anywhere in New England.
It's a must see" stage and screen
show on your list, and it is playing
today Saturday and Sunday, g
days only at the State theater
Hartford
There are late stage shows Satur'
day and Sunday at 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
THE EIJNTRESS

Barbara StanWyck has to fire a
shotgun as pioneer woman in
The Great Mans Lady" her lat
est Paramount picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
pVIRE WHITE

Leo Garlic, da9lling villain CT
Paramount's American Empire"
always riGes a white horse in MS
pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
CS>od;Eg5en- n1RaN3G @[9L109
CONSIDER THE TOMATO
Reg. Q. G. Pse. OR.
~AMSY RsE U G or
 prepared for Your Newspaper by Betty crocker Home Service

that tomatoes good for family that and important of that almporant vitamin which essential healthy teet tomatoes really fruit rather vegetable tomato juice good substitute for juice appetizer.
 with yellow fruits and Vtam A. like carrots sweet potatoes, naturally when think of it the inside of the tomato your while have them fresh victory garden offers for good supply for the winter.
 Let's of Tomato Salads
 delicious having tomatoes In fact of fy lettuce with lemon and oil dressing thoroughly satisfying there cottage cheese cottage a Hollow tomato and nsdes with cottage cheese which chopped nuts and pickles blended through it. Or make sng tomato using cottage cheese mixed refreshing of the salad
 Delicious Supper or Luncheon Dish
 cottage filled tomato really hearty main stuffed with chicken seafood stuffed tomatoes make luscious main cheese combination that body enjoys
 BAKED TOMATOES WITH CHEESE I eup a soft bread crumbs '' Dash of pepper cun grated yellow American Buttered crumbs for
 cheese Grated strips of bacon, broiled Of desired)
 A grating of onion
 Scoop out pulp from tomatoes lightly Mix pulp crumbs chopped bacon onion salt and pepper Stuff Then the stuffed baking dish in buttered muffin Sprinkle additional bued bread crumbs and grated cheese W de- sired) the top of the tomatoes
 Bake 30 minutes in . moderate Oven 3bO0 Y. --~----coprshs C"eter problems, letter requesting will receive reply Please sneooe cent stamp cover postage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 America'S Card Authority
Opening-V4 4.

A group of eight of us from New York recently went down to Balti- more to participate in the Maryland State Masters Pair championship. Waldemar von ZedtWitz and I won the event, Bert Lebhar and Sam Rossant were second, and Mrs. Mo- Kenney and Peter Leventritt f1n- iShed fifth.
 On one hand we were pretty lucky. I had bid five hearts, hoping to play nt there. My partner, feeling should have at least one ace for all my bidding, decided to try for the slam. Feeling sure my partner was counting on me for an ace, and also that the six-club contract would be defeated, I thought there might be 8 chance at six no trump, if our opponents could not guess the aces right.
 That is exactly what happened. A diamond was opened and West won with the ace. The bidding had in dicated to West that the declarer must hold seven solid clubs and 8 singleton heart. West thought from North's strong bidding, he would be more likely to hold the ace and queen of spades than the ace of hearts-in which case, if & spade were retutned, declarer could cash seven clubs, three diamonds and two spades. So West returned heart, hoping to find his partner with the ace--and now the hand was a spread for slam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
NUTRITIONISTS PROMOTE MILK-DRINKING HABIT

To make America strong, the nu- triton of the people needs to be improved. And in order to improve nutrition-to increase the consump- tion of the protective foods, molk, eggs, fruit, vegetables-the food habits must be changed.
 Homemakers, nutritionists, and home economists have a real oppor- tunity today to change the food habits of the nation-for the better, according to the Committee on Food Habis, National Research council. Through educational programs con- ducted by state and local nutrition committees and other organizations, everyone is constantly reminded of the value of milk and its products. Young and old alike are learning the importance of good nutrition. Basic food habits are changing and will be changed more in the future. National Committee Boosts Milk
 Promotion
 In recent report, this committee on Food Habits points out that: More and more people will be made conscious of the importance of milk, as those who plan institutional meals of all sorts, school lunches, restaurant meals, etc, are convinced that milk should appear conspicu- ously among the beverages offered. An important step will have been taken toward the formation of the permanent milk-drinking habit when individuals are asked "When will you have your milk?" instead of "Wlil you have your coffee noW?"
 War Gives Impetus to Nutrition
 Education
 The Committee on Food Habits stresses the importance of taking advantage of the group feeding sit- nations which are developing during the war and predicts that emphasis upon balanced meals in the armed forces will have lasting effects upon future American food patterns.
 Homemakers and nutritionists are constantly reminded that equal con- sideration must be given to day care centers for young children of work ing mothers, school lunches, factory and office feeding, and our own homes. Food habits are part of the whole way of life and can be most effectively changed by consent-not by compulsion. Today, those who are teaching the importance of milk and other nutritious foods have the consent of the general public. Ev- eryone is eager to do his or her part to win the war and the peace.