davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
STRAND

Attractions concuding their en- agreements this evening at Warmers Strand theater include Invitation to Hapiness" with Irene Dunne and Fred MacMurray; also "Undercover Doctor" with Lloyn Nolan and J. Carol Naish.
 Theatergoers attending the Strand over the weekend will view the "best Tarzan picture ever made" when "Tarzan Finds a Son" flashes across the screen on Sunday for three day engagement.
 Johnny Weissmuller and Maureen O'Sullivan are again reunited as Tarzan and his mate. The new story introduces an added character, Q junior Tarzan, played by five-year- old John Ehefiield, Amerlca's most amazing boy athlete, who swings on vines. swims under water and other wise duplicates all the feats of the elder Tarzan.
 Liona, elephants, hyenas. croco- diIes, rhinos and other wild beasts add t0 the new thrills and ad- ventures Of the film. Romance and human interest are in the trees houee seQuepecs. and comedy is furnished ty Chesta, the chimpaz-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
POLl'S

Heart-warming laughter, homely drama, gripping suspense and in- spiring imagery join to present one
 Of the most unusual and memorable motion pictures ever produced in
 "On Borrowed Time" screening at the cool Loew Poli theater.
 re With a cast of superb actors,
 headed by Lionel Barrymore, this
 simple story of an old grandfather
 who desperately fights death to pre-
 vent the young grandson he adores
 from falling into the clutches of an interruptions aunt, takes on all the attributes of a screen classic. Bar rymore was never finer as the lov- able, outspoken gramp, a character
 1zation which is gem even among his other outstanding roles
 The featuped cast matches up to Barrymore's lead in every instance. Sir Cedric Hardwicke as the mys- terious stranger, Mr. Brink, personi- 1lcation of death, presents an un- forgetable portrait which is unique in the newress of its conception. Never a weird, macabre personality, Mir. Brink is shown as benign and tolerant individual who has far more to offer mortals than they antici- pate. It is thought-provoking imagery which gives the key to the entire production.
 Bobs Watson, probably the best trouper among the children now in f1lms, embodies all the charm and zest of childhood in his role as the
 grandson, Pud, with Beulah Bondi the picture of devoted affection as
 granny. The unsympathetic role of
 the despicable Aunt Demetria finds | . most capable portrayer in Emily
 Malyon who fulflls all it's dramatic 'potentiaities. The supporting cast
 features top-notch players such as
 Una Merkel, Grant Mitchell, Henry 4Travers, Nat Pendleton, Phillip Terry and 8 host of others.
 y The second smash hit on the pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
STATE

Capacity audiences attended the healthfully air-conditioned Warner Brothers State theater yesterday and viewed the funniest picture of the year, Bachelor Mother" which co-stars Ginger Rogers and David Niven with Charles Coburn, Frank Alberton and E. E. Give.
 Laughs, chuckles and g!ggles swept through the audience as the two- stars kept the patrons on edge and laughing to their hearts content. A hilarious mix-up over a baby from the axis about which Bachelor Mother" revolves. Holding a tempo rary job in a store during the Christmas rush, Miss Rogers on her lunch hour finds an infant on the steps of a founding home, and is instantly mistaken for the child's mother.
 The more Ginger protests the more she is disbelieved, and the home authorities report the matter to the store executives. Niven, a vice-president and the son of the stores owner, investigates for him. self and he, too, is convinced that Ginger is the mother. He imme- diately shifts her to the permanent staff and gives her a raise. This only infuriates Ginger who is at her wits end to shift the care of the child to others.
 Niven lectures her on her inhu- man conduct and forces her to rear the youngster. The consequent as- sociation between Ginger and Niven arouses the jealousy of her self-ap- pointed boy friend, who anonymous ly misinforms Coburn that Niven is the father of Ginger's child.
 This leads to the hilarious cli- max of the picture. It's so funny that you just can't afford to miss 1t. Put 1t on your must" list and plan to see it over the weekend.
 Remember, the State is healthful- ly and scientifically ari-conditioned. You won't shiver when you enter the theater or shudder when you go out; on the other hand the theater is pleasantly cool and comfortable at all times.
 On the same show is laugh and thrill hit, Indianapolis Speedway" with Pat O'Brien, Ann Sheridan, John Pane, Gale Page and Frank McHugh in featured roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
OCCUPATIONS OF AN INTROVERT

Young woman who has taught high school for ten years says she managed to evade physical training in grade school, high school and college, and believes her physical de- ficiency has made her an introvert. In high school and college she de- voted her time, money and energies carrying the TEAM and getting the support of the townspeople and the students. These activities exempted her from the physical education classes she should have attended. Now she observes the growing im- portance and dignity of the physical education of 2,000 high school boys and girls and sighs How would have profited by getting into games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
-HMAUxG - ''''' ' GlOrUing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service staa Writer

The fact that she does not stick to a specific routine for any req sonable length of time is the rea- son the oily-haired woman just never seems to be able to eliminate the bothersome condition.
 Excessive oil generally means that the scalp is not perfectly healthy" says one of Fifth Avenues best experts on hair ailments of all types. "To check the flow of oil and restore the scalp to nor- male, we believe in use of special tonic that helps to close the relaxed pores of the scalp and in brushing to stimulate circulation"
 The authority went on to give directions for proper home treat ment to cure an oily condition. Here they are:
 :, At night, after brushing for a minute or two, part hair in sec- tions, dip a small cotton pad in special tonic and lightly moisten the scalp with it. Remember that the tonic is to be applied on scalp mot on ends of the hair. When every inch of the scalp is moist, put our elbows on a low table, rest your head in your hands and massage scalp for two minutes. Use rotary motions, moving scalp-not finger tips.
 REWARD WILL BE
 WORTH EFFORT
 Now take a coarse towel and wipe away whatever moisture is left. Get scalp as dry as possible with the towel, then brush again for two minutes, using upward and outward strokes, of course. After ward, push waves back into place and wear a hairnet while you sleep.
 Repeat this treatment every night for one week and every other night the second and third weeks. At the end of third week, you may have a regular soap and water shampoo. During the fourth week, and from, then on, repeat the complete treat- ment at least two nights a week and, on the other five nights a week your hairbrush for from three to five minutes before going to bed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
M 1'he Local Theaters

gram is the action-packed thriller, News Is Made at Night" featuring Preston Foster and Lynn Bari.
 Making this program the triple treat of the year, is the new Pete Smith short subject on the intri- cate art of Culinary Carving" Don't miss the mammoth all-col- ored revue being presented on the stage of the Loew Poli theater We'd neSday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29

And So Does the Popular Guest
 How delightfully."- some women fill the role of hostess-while others are baffled by such a simple eti- quette problem as seating guests at a small dinner party!
 Simple to remember that a wo- man guest of honor sits at the hosts right, that a man guest of honor sits at the right of the hostess.
 To direct guests to their places, you need only say, twill you sit here, MT. Jones?" indicating the place with a slight gesture. Of course, you avoid seating husbands and wives together-or two women or two men.
 Another moment that can be awkward is the start of the dinner. Should guests or hosts delay eating until everyone is served? No, cor rect to start in leisurely way so that no one finishes much before the others.
 You'll want to be sure of using knives, forks and spoons correctly, too. One rule to remember-take only one sip with your tea or cof- fee spoon. Drink from the cup.
 Brush up on fine points of table etiquettel Our 32-page booklet gives rules for formal dinners, teas, buff fet parties, clubs, restaurants. Tells correct silver for different courses, when fingers are correct, how to eat unusual foods.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of GOOD TABLE MANNERS to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29

zee actor, and Baby Bee, tiny baby elephant.
 Other players include Ian Hunter, Henry Stephenson, Henry Wilcoon, Laraine Day and Morton Downey.
 "600O Enemies" a real honest-to- goodness prison thriller is the CO., feature of the bill. Walter Pidgeon and Rita Johnston are seen in fea- tured roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29

is too rough to be inviting.
 Lois is seven, isn't she? Has she Thi m b l c Summer by En- right (Farrar and Rinehart)? This is about a little girl who finds a silver thimble and believes it brings her all the thrilling adven- lures that follow. Then t ere is V, ha Cforv Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
BACKWARD INTEREST
 IN FALL FASHIONS

Pre-fall fashion showings indicate strong back interest in both dresses and hats-actual bustles or bustle- effect frocks and trim, forward plunging chapeaux with huge, dram- atic bows across the back or flaring downward from the rear crown. Dashing visored models, postillions, fiat-ish skimmers and swirled tur- bans are among the earliest favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
KEEP LIGHT BULBS CLEAN

For lighting economy, keep elec- trio bulbs clean. Wash with soap and water, but never immerse the metal screw neck for, when the bulb is replaced in the socket, 8 short circuit may result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: T: Honeydew melon, lime slice, scrambled eggs, toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Mixed vege- tables, cheese mullins, apple sauce, tea with lemon, milk.
 DINNER: Cold sliced roast, creamed potatoes, lima beans, lettuce and celery salad, chif- ion lemon pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
Ho7v To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD

tslEnsd pernInIns hnh and hyE'n not; enclosed should
 
 
  of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
RAISING A FAMILY Books Will Find Place In Outdoor 

DEAR MRS. WONDERLY:
 You are very wise to take some books along for the children to read at the cottage. There will be rainy days and windy ones when the lake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
OF Interest To Women

Nave you a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose three-cent postage stamp and mail to The Woman's Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for a personal reply.
 o. What is the best state of bananas for eating?
 A. When the solid red or yellow color of the banana is tinted with brown and flecked with small brown specks. At this stage, the flesh is mellow and the flavor fully devel- oped. Bananas with tips still green or which are a solid yellow or red from stem to tip, have not developed their full quality for eating.
 o. Can you suggest a way to eliminate weeds in walks and drives?
 A. They usually can be controlled by spraying a solution of 2h pounds of salt to each gallon of water. The herbicide should be strictly confined to the area one wants to rid of plant life. There are 8 number of pro- prietary weed-killing h bicid e s available. Weeds may also be killed by directing a blow-torch flame on them when the ground is dry.
 (See our general Question and
 Answer column on page 6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
Caroline Chatfield
Husbands and Wives Should Set 24-Hour Limit on
 < Their QuarreIs-Not Much Danger in Quicl v Clean Scrap.
Says Today
ezsas ssssssss.A. .. .. P..... oss.s,
Clean Scrap.

Their Quarrels-Not Much Danger in a Quick Y Clean Scrap.
 Of would could live marriage drain the devil and them into perfect Love won't keep them from irritating another enable them to hold their tongues when they are raed So seems that small dome tic spats inevitable between the most loving harmless too they settled within reasonable length of time.
 tenths O nothing letting exactly sensitive these the majority of husbands in stride and live to laugh about them
 
 emperamental off with all glorious nothing kiss and make their intimate friends with the the Not in best taste Well maybe not but mighty good entertainment
 In the of husbands wives any
  and without humour shouldn't place; it's not fair to the progeny
 Eddie wedding anniversary were asked they qued Every day. he replied should never last longer than twento ho sentiments y Life not worth living to nearest having partner you can't speak your piece when it mind?
 So here's fight and out kiss make laugh at their folly! In the falling out that all the endears!" CAROLINE cHATF1ELD.
 STRANGE BUT TRUE: Gene a mutualiy of Ditto for the limited round domestic fight. in tss sns% s% % .s. s. a @ eenSem wre M.. % % newspaper ~ ~ ~ " cure " ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29

the inflammation of the brain struc- ture (encephalonD.
 Protected by John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29

STRANGE BUT Tunney says there's subconscus utuaty Of respect engendered by give Ditto for the limited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29

 Tn he
  All held confidence in of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29

So here's toast to the husbands out kiss and make before at their folly! In the words blessings falling out that all the CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29

(See our general Question and Answer column on page 6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
LAMBSKIN GRADUATES INTO BEAVER" CLASS

IT AMBSKIN, processed andI IL dyed to resemble sheared beaver both in color. and inI texture, is used to fashion this smart swagger. Light and sup- pie and cut on stunning lines, it is priced to suit the budgets of college girls or young busi-
 ness women.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
PELLEY ACCUSED
BY DIES PR0bER

WASHINGTON - An investiga-
tor for the Dies committee inves-
tigating un-American activities to-
day testified before the commit
tee that William Dudley Policy,
Asheville, N. c.. head of the alleged
Fascist Silver Shirts, diverted to
his personal account and other en-
terprises more than 500, 900 from
a printing corporation he had or
ganized.
Robert ]. Barker, the ~investiga-
tor, said the money was diverted
from Gallahad Press, which was
declared bankrupt in 1884 at a loss
to creditors and preferred stock
holders. Chairman Martin Dies,
d., Texas. estimated the loss was
between S35, 900 and $40 1000.
The witness said Policy was
convicted at Asheville in 1884 OF
violation of the state securities
law, and was sentenced Feb. Is
1895. to state prison for n to two
years. Sentence was suspended
however. on payment of a fine anc
costs amounting to ~S1,719.50. Pei
ley also was put on probation fol
five years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
EXPECT BRIDGE
TO OPEN NOV. |

The East 3sth st. bridge. under
construction for a month, will be
open to traffic by the first of
November, 1t was predicted Mon
day by Works Commissioner A. r.
Bergersen.
The bridge. over 200 feet long,
spans the Tacoma Eastern gulch.
It Is being built with $4,000 in
federal money from the overhead
and under-pass fund. The money
was granted to the Milwaukee Rail-
way Co, which operates a branch
line running through the gulch.
Work got well under way last
week when the first concrete was
poured by S. r. Gray. Puysllup
contractor.
The project is being built for the
state highway department under
the direction of r. c. Still, resident
engineer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
CITY HOST TO
ANzAC LEADERS

A group of 2S Australian and
New Zealand business and indus
trial leaders, II of them accom-
panied by their wives, will be
feted at a reception and banquet
at Hotel Winthrop Monday night
by a number of Tacoma Chamber
of Commerce representatives.
The travellers, en- route to New
York and the worlds fair, will
stop here overnight, leaving Tues
day morning.
The reception will be held be-
ginning at $3.50 o'clock. in the
presidential suite, with the ban
quet to follow at Z o'clock in the
hotels roof garden.
In charge of their entertainment
will be ]. G.. Dickson. B. E. Buck
master and w. L. Mccormick. II
was also understood that a num-
Der of persons from Seattle ano
southwest Washington will be here
to greet the party from ''dowr
under"
Anyone, especially those who
have lived in Australia or New
Zealand, may attend the affair
according to E. r. Fetterolf, as
sistant manager of the chamber
He requests, however, that thos'
desiring to go make reservation
by calling the chansber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
BRITAIN
TO BACK DOWN

Hitler will take Danzig. Eng
land and France will again back
down." M. E. Kriegel, International
lecturer and radio speaker, said
Monday in an informal interview
over KMO.
Kriegel, who recently returned
from an Is, 000-mile tour of Europe,
South America and Central Ameri-
ca, is now making an IL, 000-mile
lecture tour of the U. S., stopping
at 80 cities.
SHOULD all the great democra-
cies, including the U. S., once again
go to war, it would be the death
knell of the democratic form of
government" Kriegel stated. "Such
a war would be of such duration
that each democracy would set up
an emergency dictatorship that
would endure"
Kriegel described the situation
of today as one almost exactly
similar to the one which saw Ger
many take a portion of Czechoslo-
vakia. He said the English already
have agreed to allow Germany to
take Poland and that France,
frightened, would follow England's
lead.
Kriegel earlier in the day inter-
viewed Mayor ]. ]. Kaufman, re-
garding Tacoma economic con-
ditions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
Gets SENTENCE
OF four YEARS

1.-THE English language, unfor-
tunately, does not contain a word
harsh enough to describe such a
man as you" pronounced Judge
Leon R. Yankwich Monday, speak
ing to Albert Bryant Sanders,
charged in federal court with
transporting a woman from San
Francisco to Tacoma for immoral
purposes.
Judge Yankwich then sentenced
Sanders to serve four years in
Mcneil island penitentiary, a much
sitter sentence than those usually
given Mann act violators.
Sanders, indicted by a grand jury
after being apprehended, nor by
accident than design, by sheriff's
deputies, at first pleaded not gull
ty to the charge, but changed his
plea to guilty as his case opened
Monday morning.
Sanders, the court was informed
by Oliver Malm, assistant district
attorney, had purchased an inter-
est in the Iona rooms, later bring
ing a woman from San Francisco
to work for him there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
may DECREASE
CAR INSURANCE
New Vehicle Act Has
Reduced Accidents,
Officials Say

OLYMPIA-The 1889
motor vehicle financial respon-
sibility law is reducing the
number of reckless or drunk
drivers on the highways and
may bring cheaper auto in
surance premiums, state Off
cials said here today.
Insurance Commissioner Will
liam A. Sullivan praised the act
as one which was keeping the con-
victed reckless drivers off the
roads until they can show fin
ancial responsibility to pay for
their accidents In the future.
License Director Dave s.
Cohn said 460 auto drivers had
lost their licenses since the
Law went into effect june 3
and only ID had got them back
by buying insurance TO show
their financial responsibility.
The rest have sold their carr
or are not driving.
Sullivan revealed he was making
a survey Of loss ratios Of insurance
companies in the state from auto
accidents and II they show a suf-
ficient drop in recent months he
may order a 10 per cent reduction
In premiums.
All companies writing personal
injury and property damage in
surance we're given until Nov. 1 to
file statements of their automobile
experience for the past five years.
The Washington law, In
brief, requires drivers who
have lost their licenses through
traffic convictions or who
have court Judgments out
standing against them IA a
result Of car accidents to buy
S5,OOO-e10,0OO personal la
bility Insurance and $1,000
property damage policies be-
fore they ever can drive on
the highways again or let
anyone else In their family
drive their cars.
Sullivan estimated that insurance
companies took in about $250,000
In additional premiums from Wash
ington motorists since the law went
into effect. During the rush period
OF selling added protection policies
Immediately after June 8 as many
as $500 auto insurance policies
a day were written in this state,
compared to a normal daily aver
age of 500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
To Arrnign Woman
In Court Monday

A month after her extradition
from Toledo, o., to Tacoma. Doro-
thy Zachary, alias Bitton, Rogers,
Morris, Connell and other names,
will be arraigned in superior court
next Monday on a grand larceny
charge, Deputy Prosecutor Bill
Goodwin said.
The woman of many names, who
left Tacoma last November with a
a belonging to Sid s. Connell,
automobile mechanic, eluded all eff
forts to trace her until the first
of May when a ruse worked out by
Connell and Detective Capt. Cliff
Osborne resulted in her capture by
Toledo police. She also has been
charged with forgery of two
checks with the name of Mrs.
Cornell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
ALL BEEF IN
25-CENT JUMP

A 25 cent raise in the price OF
beef headed the price change OF
the Mondays market report. Hogs,
lams and ewes, held steady.
Newcomers included comb
honey, quoted at 1878 and s4.25
depending on the quality of the
product. California rolled dates
made their way into the market
at the quoted price of 10 cents
a pound. The California sweet
potatoes began coming in larger
quantities and were selling at Al
cents a pound or $3.50 for a fifty
pound crate.
Other changes occurred in the
vegetable division, most of them
raises.
All price quotations are whole
sale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
WILL
REMAIN LONGER

Federal Judge Leon r. Yanwich's
request that his temporary term,
which was to have ended Aug. 30,
be extended until Sept. 5 was
granted by Judge Curtiss D. Wilbur,
senior judge of the U. S. circuit
court of appeals. in a wire re-
ceived here from San Francisco
Monday.
Yanwich. appointed from the
Los Angeles district court to as
sist Judge Z. E. Cushman in clear
ing his calendar, later was forced
to take over the lions share of
work when Judge Cushman was
taken i'll during the Peoples Gas
& Oil Co. mail fraud trial.
Tuesday, Judge Yankwich will
hold a hearing or a motion for a
new trial. filed by attorneys de-
Tending the four P. G. & o. Off
Gals, who were convicted of mail
fraud.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
Weather Data

Forecast for Neutrality-suspicious.
orally cloudy Monday night and
Tuesday. probably showers in the
west portion; cooler in the east
portion Tuesday; moderate change
able wind off the coast, gentle
southerly In the sound and straits.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the "a
hours ending at 8 a. m. Monday.
trace; since August 1, .02 inch.
since Jan. I, 1886 inches, a def
cheney of 5.03 inches. Wind at 8
a. m. Monday. north 2 m. p. h.;
barometer at 29.86 and falling
slowly.