davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-08

role, in "Stage Door," Basil Rath-
bone in "If I Were King" Billy
Tracey as Misto in Brother Rat"
Robert Morley as Louis XVI in
Marie Antoinette" are others whom
Claire said she recalled best.
The character players don't have
to carry the load" she says. They
can present definite and clearly
defined characters"
Claire's work in THE Amazing
DR.. Clitterhouse" brought her wide
praise and the reason, she says, is
that it was character role.
Il used to work twice as hard
before and my acting now is no
Fbetter," she explains, but I'm paid
twice as much"
But just to show what the gods
and women are just as perverse in
Hollywood as any place else, Claire
has just finished playing the lead
in an outdoor gigantic, stage
Coach
But it's a character lead!" in
sists Claire.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Thomas Mitchell
Takes to the Air

Thomas Mitchell, who has ap-
peared prominently in a number OF
Columbia important productions,
has been engaged for one of the out
standing haracterizations i'll the
Jean Arthur-Cary Grant picture,
plane No. A." now in production
under the direction of Howard
Hawks. Richard Barthelmess and
Rita Hayworth have already been
signed for feature roles.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAM
9

800 p.m.-WJSV, the Sunday
Evening Hour pro-
gram:
Overture to "Prometheus."
Orchestra.
Concerto in B Minor."
Georges Enesco vioiinist.
'Danse' Debussy-Ravel
Orchestra.
'D1vertimento for Strings" Weiner
String orchestra.
Air on G String - Bach
Mr.. Enesco.
"Basatelle in Rumanian Style
Scarletescu
Mr.. Enesco.
"Kamarinskaia'' G,inka
Orchestra
"Once to Every Man and Nation
Hydn
Chorus. Audience and Orchestra
1875 pm.-WMAL, the Lima
Conference delegates
are interviewed on
their way home.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Todoy's High Lights

IL noon-WMAL, Radio City Mu-
sic Hall Orchestra Of
fers all-Wagner con-
cert. The program:
Overture and ,Bacchnale. from
Rhine Journey" from Doe Got
tefda emmerung.
''Wotan's Farewell" from Die
Walkure"
RAYMOND Lutz baritone.
Magic Fire Music" from Die
Walkure."
1c:3o p.m.-WRC. Maj. George
Fielding Eliot. U. S.
A., retired, takes part
in the University of
Chicago Round Ia
BILE discussion of
America Arms-for
What?"
1870 p.m.-WRC, VOL. WlSV,
President DR.. Doug
Evening star., 1939-01-08

cock and Jean Renoir
are heard in a New
York Film Critics
Award program. =
TOO p.m.-WOL. Baritone Raoul
Nadeau. Tenor Will
liam Hahn. Soprano
Genevieve Rowe. Con-
tralto Mary Hopple
and chorus present
part five of Bach's
Christmas Oratorio."
800 pm.-WJSV, Come edian
George Jessel and Ac-
tress Shirley Booth
are among the guests
of This Is New York.
800 p.m.-WOL, Mutual offers a
forum program under
the title, Letters to
the President"
Evening star., 1939-01-08
las Hyde and Pre-
mier Eamon de Valera
of Fire speak during
a program Of greeting
to New York's World
Fair.

800 pm.-WJSV, program of
the New York Phil
harmonic.
"Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 in
G Major Bach
Preludes and Entr actes from
II and ~ Debussy
Concerto for Violin and Or
chestra in D Minor. Op. Az
Sibelius
Guila Bustabo. violinist
Overture to ''Tannhauser" Wagner
TOO p.m.-WMAL, Actors Erich
Won Stroheim. Robert
Donat and Ralph
Richardson and Di-
rectors Alfred Hitch
Evening star., 1939-01-08
AWord Anent the Movies
J.P. McEvoy Returns From Filmdom
Full of Praise for the Place
D., No~L Qo~~oH,
By Mark Barron,
Associated preJs stan Writer.

McEvoy rehearsals Of his musical comedy
Sars random remarks and seriously
the genius" and artistry" Of movie producers and directors
That coming from Broadway damat just back from
long siege in the HOLLYWOOD studios almost astounding
'blond spurns stardom." ~'
Pausing lacquer
Evening star., 1939-01-08
DANCING.

The Edward F. Miller Studio
014 nth ST NATIONAL 5000
For Discriminating People
MAE DAWSON
1929 M St and Thos. Circle Natl 1911.
BALLROOM CLASSES TUES AND THURS.
SAT. EVE. CLASS AND DANCE. SO
Tap and ballet. toe Pvt. lessons day or eve.
Children's Classes.
All the Latest Steps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
EASTMAN URGES
BATTERY CARE

Though winter Ia nearly over
there are likely 10 b. many more
cold days before warm weather
finally arrives and, according 10
Otis Eastman In charge ~ bat.
ter,es al shsub. Ellison Co. local
dealers for the Goodyear Tire =
Rubber Co. many = local motor
ist Will stili probably experience
Inconvenience and delay as = re-
suit Of q weak battery.
Motorists who gamble thai
their batteries will last through.
out the cold weather without al.
tentiou are just gambling with
trouble" Eastman asserted. Drain
on q battery during cold weather
IL much heavier than the car own
er suspects. particularly II there
are q number ~ electrical sppli.
ances, such as heaters. cigar light
ers. radios and fog lights In CON
slant uae.
Every mo,orist should have his
battery thoroughly inspected fire.
quentiy. and we hsve devised an In
spection program we believe Ia a.
thorough and eompists ss possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

When the j, J, coney" docksd
q, Tacoma the other day u wasn't
oil for the lamps Of China but
Hancock gasoline for tho motorists
of Pierce county. This view taken
on board by Jay Eyermsn don't
tell a person much about gasoline
but they do reveal the modern
methods employed In getting II
here, A. the upper left We find
Capt. J. Y. Marshall IN company
with ~. q. watson, district man.
agcr for Hancock OF Co. looking
down from the heights. Al the
upper right IL . view Of tho radio
beam controls by which the ship
may orient Itself and find It's posi-.
ton. At the time this picture was
taken Watson was actually lIstsn-
ing 60 the signal from Tatoosh Ia
land and by use Of a dlrectional
aerial II IL possible 10 determine
tho exact location of the ship. Tho
photograph at our left reveals an.
other instrument Of modern navi.
cation. the Eyro compass. This IL
similar TO the automatic pilot used
In modern airplanes, In the picture
toward the right aide may be Seen
the automatic graph which con.
stantly records the movement ~
the ship and makes a permanent
record ~ the course travelled Tho
-. J. coney' brought 10000 bar
rels Of Hancock gasoline for con-
sumption by local motorists. A
rapidly expanding dealer organiza-
iion together with increased popu.
larity 81 the product spells short
life for this boatioed ~ Hancock
and we may look for another
tanker 10 visit our shores In ths
near future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

The gal ~ ths present campaign
i 10 train mechanics ~ they viii
he snie n diagnose ard scsrest
every condition affecting the per.
fnrmsne1 az Fnrd Va. Mercury :
and Lincoln. Zephyr ears
Directed nv trained Representa-
tivns fruri the Fart Motor company
hausr office At resrtnsn. ths
schuols carry cut The resd lieA
that proficiency can emily Nc main.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

here from Seattle where Gaetx was
associated with the Sunset Electric
60. for - years. eight ~ which
was spent IN the Northwest terri
tory. For that reason. he IL al
ready wcll known IN Tacoma where
he and Mrs. Caetz VIII now make
their home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

Harry Astun. airport publicity
man. teid him that The new radir
aiiimrscr would show the plane :
height above the ground ~ ell
times.
Please explain said Professor
Elnstrin.
Aston said the slslmesss sent an
electrical Impulse firm plane %
ground and that Tho lime II transit
WAS translated into feet.
What's this about time sie-
ment - tho inventor ~ the theory
~ relatively asked.
Well said Aston. "the time u
takes for the impulse ~ travel II
known. and that gives the die.
lance
mo. no." rinsteln interrupted,
The sun goes around the earth.
That would he like X"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

tanned ~ CONSTANT stuely - 49,
tice
while n II the aessre ~ ~ nm
Meter company n havo - <nee
rue rnmretence certificate n enen
Ford Va Mercury = eA6 tkNrooH-
x~rhyr aeslevshtp. brnnenu hnve
neen warmed inst ev~fy seelyteNe
NJ ina dtplome mszat - an1e -
perform al spgvscee euvVred ~
the certificate with spsed snd eegs~
urfcnTe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

The retirement Of l.. J. Trailer
from the Puget Sound Battery Co.
brings two newcomers 10 join the
one remaining veteran Of the or
ganization. Ted Sjunnesen. The
newcomers, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
T.. Caetz. have taken over the con-
trolling interest In the Puget Sound
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
NAME WINNERS
IN FIRST GROUP

The frs, five winners IN Odds.
mobiles nstlon.wids frss-esr con
test which started March ! and
will continue through the month To
March ~. inclusive. we're an
noUncsd today by %. " Rsis'On.
gsnsrsi safes manager for Odds
mobile.
Tho fiyt group ef winners
were selected from The estries
postmssksd March ! Ia March
B and are Hated ~ foIIsws;
March i--i<mnei Thomas. 81
Market ct. san Franeiseo;
March 1-Psm !. kfasDsf.
$3.50 Homewe od ave, Toledo.
Ohio. MARCH . g. ns.ssd
TIT. til Fast sind a.. Fsssr-
son. New Jersey. March 49,
Harold 4. Fisrssn. $40 Chest
nut 81. STERLING. Gslo.; March
Mrs. q. Clifford Paine. ItIs
West sra st, Me6ook. ssb.
Essh winner viii receive .
1899 OidSnssbiis Ssty tao.
door sedsa - . sesnlt ~ hss.
ing presented the most inter
sstinG report of . ride In Odds
mobiles new low priced ear.
Tweniy-slx additional cars Win
be awarded, Ealston stated, one
zach day for every day IN March.
snd winners viii be selected from
entries grouped according 10 post
mark dates. The Eunson Motor
70. VIII provide entry blanks. COM
plete information and arrange .
Trial drive for those wishing 10
Entry blanks contain spaces for
~ e0mrserte Of Is words each on
'eafurss ~ the Oidsmobiie sixty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

through viii the rear end make
~
Courtesy On the road means
this: treating the other driver a.
you would ike To have him treat
yOu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

Battery Co. and are even now al
the company's headquarters. 705-
707 Pacific ave. Milton Caetz II
president and Mrs. Gaetz the sec
rotary and treasurer. Sjunnesen
will remain vice president, 3 posi-
ton he has held for many years.
The new mem bcrs Of the firm come
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

see him relinquish his connec-
tions with that company.
Larry Thaller attended the
University of Wisconsin in the
days when Pat O'Day was
kicking his way to the reputa-
ton of the greatest football
player of his time. Pat and
Larry We're intimate friends.
Coming to the Pacific Coast
in 1900. he lived in Seattle.
and in 1904 he went to Alaska
to build telephone line for a
copper mining company. He is
married. has two children,
Dorothy and David, and re-
sides at 1924 North 2Sth st.
Mrs. Thaller spent IS months
in France during the war as a
nurse.
Larry came here from Ever
EFT after Ia years as engineer
for the Independent Telephone
company of that city TO or
ganize what is today the sec
ond oldest automotiVe firm in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

Taking careful ain az all motor
ists with his trusty bow and arrow,
Old Chief Pontiac says:
Are you safe driver That IL
the real test Of good driving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

Assna lnsssyoeeA ~ ~ ~
port had sosae detailed pomDoe~ee
that explained ~ a1e1neeoe 80
II shs prufseaps would ~ -.
mo. M pampAjeea DeeooA ]
want you u ssp1ain.
Aston hsgan osnve1y - ~
theory ~ ras>(o. NJ - ~ MO-.
suptsd again.
Let me sxp,a,A p,saaAs -.
around shs earth b me \. Ne6
you tell me the alrplane y CeoN9
100 nties IN hour. TAae weN1 -
&. That wnuid mean passIplo =
. second Nav whem ~ euu11ope
c IN relation 10 = u ssane1en
To
Aston hurried on sfsss . pempns
tot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
And Good Luck,

Good Bye Larry And Good Luck,
few days and of Tacomas veteran automotive
merchandsers will hand the rens to another and tempo
rariy at least his back on the old business grind to
become "Huckleberry Finn"
1t was back in 1917 that Larry Taer organized the Puget
Sound Battery COMPANY and the first dav April 1889 will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

he
at earlier date.
For 20 of the % years the Puget Sound Battery company
has been IN business has operated location
now occupies 705-707 Pacific avenue.
Many OF the oldtmerS acW recall Ldrris activities in
the old Washington Automope TRADE association in ,rbcb
he 1cds director and to ehch he deroed endless hours
and hnHess effort in the interests Of his felo merchants
engaged IN the rarious lines of the automobile business
He is charter member Kiwanis club is member
oil the Eks, and the Chamber of Commerce.
arry plans for the future rather
and quiet nook along the babng
Mv %n'Snea a1,eno b After that well fellow never knows
that's the program for the time being
Your counnist has known L. j. as ARRAYS hare called
Man, TOR many gears and has numbered him among the reg
lar auys life has hrown across his path IN fact Lnrrv
ThdHcr and Leo Haris Sared from getting fired once
qehen the Seattle steam roller Of the Washington AHooUe
association of hich cas fcd secretory had me all set
for tlateng. It the courage tUo men that
kept me from taking the ert entrance before the show
count him to be the today tomorrow and for all
time and when you meet guy like that you've met
hope that after fishing for while Larry back
into the business picture again Tacoma can't afford to let
fellow like him get too far off the beaten track.
But in the meantime . . good luck L. j. and may the
fish go for your line like your customers did
Watch Studebaker, priI 9Th,
The spot light is slowly swinging the automotive
stage to focus its biance Studebakers low priced
car which will be formally presented to the motorists of
America April 9th.
This is not another OF those periodic bids made by the
Independents slice of that retail mellon 80 of
which gobbled up by the big three General Motors,
Chryser and Ford 1t has all the earmarks of genuine
invasion of the low priced field such the industry has not
in many year.
True the seemingly impossible feat has been tried before
and auomotiuc graveyard boasts many tombStono bear
in0 the names Of automobiles almost forgotten
and not all of these mind from independent fac
Eren the big three representa- IN the long list
of hds-bcenS.
have the Studebaker Champion, have studied
specifications and have analysed those features which its
max %
have driven il but will drive il before make
my detailed report to April 9th. 1t good looking
powerful fuszed Boosting features to be found
on the higher priced models in the line It's makers claim to
accomplished the feat of of operation without
sacrifice performance and comfort If they have, they've
got something there, because while America wants to
automOtive dollars, ii doesn't want to them at the
expense of appearance and performance.
long wen stand by for April
9th good, the from South Bend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

The chancetsker - on his way
10 the undertaken.
Apply brakes carefully and not
suddenly. Don't take chances.
The front end Of the car may e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
Ford Mechanics to Be Given
Rigid Examinations at School

In Keeping with Its policy 81 pFovdinR the foet
service 10 car owners the Ford Motor company has established
new performance schools for dealer mechanics u 10 -
branches throughout the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
A Good Idea, Holmes!

Commissioner Holmes Eastwood gives another demon
straion that he progressive that he entirely human
and that he has vision. While chatting with Sgt sherman
LYONS night learned that at the commissioners nstruc
tions police department is entering float in the coming
dafod parade and that the entire membership of Tacomas
school patrol will march the parade with police department
color guard The Sea Scouts and the Boy Scouts will assist
in handling traffic.
He has arranged for the Sea Scouts the Boy Scouts
and the school pdtroen to be his guests for lunch fooW
fno the parade Then through the cooperation Of another
reouar ouv Bill Conner Of the Hamrck eoter he plans
to take all organizations to the Temple heater for
fire. sho1c Saturday afternoon. understand CUrttss I'M
Of the T. R. p has made provision 10 transport the boys
from one festiDp 10 0n0thor Ucrg ice thing 10 49,
And So like great day for the genera
ton when the dafOs take the center Of the stage and
Tacoma throws annual Spring celebration All of which
proves Holmes Eastwood is much than commissioner
of public safety he public servant who wi" do much good
for Tacoma if Tacoma will let him.
Joe Changes Schedules!
Joe Thomas rho directs Tdcomos State SAFETY inspec-
ton Station changes IN the business hours or
the benefit of ho tcork until o'clock on saturday
afternoons
Beonnfnq this Saturday, the station WW open at IN
III, morning and remain open until n night On Mondays
the station u7ll not open until IN the afternoon.
Evening star., 1939-07-23

dignity, and helps to counteract any
childishness of appearance.
With this nose. hats also must
expose your brow to add length to the
diagonal of the nose. Of-the-face
toques, gamin caps and hats with
peaked crowns do that The less naive
they are. the better.
Perhaps you fret because your chin
is trifle aggressive. A long bob. with
the hair floated forward at the sides,
has a minimizing effect, and you
should also build your hair out over
the forehead with dipped curl or a
coxcomb roll. Keep your ears covered;
this reduces the expanse of the jaw.
Avoid bun or a knot that projects in
the back.
In hats. see that the interest is
centered toward the brow by means of
front trimming or novelty crown.
Soft. feminine effects in millinery are
better choice than severe ones for
this type of face.
Where the chin recedes, carry the
interest of your hair and hat upward
and forward. This helps to lift the
slanting line. and directs the eye to
the upper part of the face. If there is a
double chin, an upswept hair-do will
be effective in minimizing heaviness.
But floating bob with upturned ends
adds to the thickness of the chin and
neck. Hats with brims turned up in
the back are good choice.
The most flattering hair treatment
for non-conforming profile is soft
ness, never severity. Shun slick center
parts, exposed ears, rub-board waves,
metallic hair tints and a sleek mass of
anchovy curls. These only throw i'm
perfections into bolder relief, whereas
simple, soft. natural looking effects aid
in refining large features and in draw
ing erring ones into line.
Evening star., 1939-07-23

ward in the 1880 manner and putting
it out at the back of the neck. To
achieve this, curls are twisted around
hair rat" made of fine stiffened wire.
Choose hats with trick awnings run
out over the brow - either an ex-
tended brim, a jutting crown. or a
pouf of trimming. The off-the-face. the
tri-cornered, or the Burnouse type of
hat is not for you. Neither are hats
with interest massed in the center OF
the head at the back.
If retrousse profile, characterized
by too brief or an upturned nose, is
the cross you bear, carry your hair up
from the brow, spread it wide, and pile
it high on your head. Exposing the
forehead helps to emphasize the nose.
and raising the hair-line gives it a
longer-looking slant. Your up-do adds
Evening star., 1939-07-23
by Sylvia Blythe

To track down some concrete sug-
gestions on this score, sought out
Alice Frost, the actress, who posed for
the cameo portraiture now used in
popular line of modern jewelry.
First, there is the problem of the
convex profile, where the nose is out of
bounds with the forehead and chin. To
make the nose appear less prominent.
build your hair out from the brow. and
create an opposing line at the back of
your head. Avoid a convex contour in
the back Try peruke type of hair-do,
inspired by George Washington's wig.
1t releases the hair from the brow
in roll or bangs, and confines it low
in the back with looped braid or
chignon, tied with a ribbon bow. You
can achieve the same effect with the
hustle coiffure," pushing the hair for
Evening star., 1939-07-23

1.-The face you turn to the world
| bids for favor from all sides -
Z full front and profile views. The
wo sides of the profile are never per-
Ectly paired: but we can treat them as
wins. 1t is important, however. to get
ur mirrors approval of both sides.
fany fragile illusions of beauty are
mashed to bits as soon as We turn our
eads.
If you want a perfect example of a
rofile, examine the face in cameo.
that pink-andwhite medallion
QUILL find ideal symmetry of line,
1ually divided between the brow, the
ose and the chin. But even models
tho pose for these cameo engravings
Fequently have imperfections and
ave to study ways to show off their
Srofiles to the best advantage
Evening star., 1939-07-23

SoCRArEs absolutely refused to
wear either sandals or stockings, and
what clothes he did wear. he kept on
for days at time.
IN APoLEON's head was so sensitive
that his hats had to be well padded
before he could wear them. Even
then his valet had to break new hats
lin for him by wearing them in the
house for several days.
|CHARLEs STEINMETz, famed elec-
|trical wizard, attended formal affairs
in soft shirt and seedy gray suit.
Evening star., 1939-07-23

ing primarily of consumers. A short,
square jawed, sandy-haired man, with
a bristly white moustache and rimless
glasses, he is primarily farmer -
looks like one and talks like one. He is
chiefly interested in the welfare of the
farmer, and looks with little favor on
the modern egg and chicken factories
which, as result of mass production
methods, have arisen in various cities
- virtual skyscraper hen houses, IN
old factory buildings or hotels. where
hens are raised with standing room
only. But the fact stands that he is
the man behind mass production OF
hens and eggs, and that has meant
lower, more stabilized prices for us
buyers as we'll as more and better
business for the farmers.
And so, when the big poultry show
opens in Cleveland, he will come down
from his New York State farm to see
what he has wrought. Not that he
needs to be shown. When the first
Worlds Poultry Congress was held
in The Hague in 1921, Cornell author
lied him to build an exhibit and take
it to Holland. With miniature model
thirty feet long and four feet wide. it
showed the whole gamut of the Ameri-
can poultry industry; miniature trains
moved from miniature poultry farms
to miniature warehouses and stores,
from the Atlantic to the Pacilc.
Queen Wilhelmina heard about it and
sent word that she would like to have
the American professor explain it to
her. For once in his life Jimmy Rice
was abashed at the prospect of talk
ing about poultry. He was afraid he'd
have to wear a swallowtail. All he had
was a plain, rather severe business
suit, such as any American farmer
might wear for dress-up.
He wore the business suit. The
Queen came, and Professor Rice,
warming up to his subject, forgot
about being embarrassed. Long before
he was ready to stop talking. or the
Queen was ready to stop listening.
her attendants we're making all sorts
of high signs. But the Queen firmly
ignored them. The head of a thrifty
Dutch household was hearing. for the
first time, the story behind American
breakfast eggs.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
QUEER DUCKS, AREN'T WE?

As A youth Thomas A. Edison was
not partial to fine clothes. and dressed
very shabbily so that he might spend
all the money he earned on books and
apparatus.
Walt WHITMAN rarely wore neck
tie, but when he did he wore it un-
knotted.
In HIS youth Gabrielle d'Annunzio.
Italian novelist, would wear only
imported clothing; at one time he
owned about 100 suits. The perfume
he used was the most expensive.
-kArHLEEk MAs1ERsOk