davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-19
HOLLYWOOD STAR-LITES
By Chuck Cochard

HOLLYWOOD (Exclusive) - Visitors on the sets of films in the making would see their favo- rite stars going through a lot of strange antics while waiting to go into a scene to act-it's their individual way of getting into the mood for the part they are going to play.
 w C Fields taps a cane or some heavy object on the floor or a table. Deanna Durbin ties her handkerchief into series of knots some of them so tight she cannot unite them again. Jean cite Macdonald huns to herself in her dressing room. Greta Gar bo listens to different kinds of music on a photograph in her room.
 Mischa Auer whittles a stick of wood until there is nothing left to it. William Powell sips Coco-Colas. Boris Karloff taps his fingers on his cigarette case. Edgar Bergen draws circles around lines of dialogue in the script.
 The truth of the matter is the fat that virtually everyone work ing before the camera has some peculiarity Nike the above. All are simple outlets for nervous ness which most actors won't ev- en admit having-but they do.
 Dick Powell and Joan Blondell will co-star together in a music al immediately after their first for Paramount q Want A Div orce."
 Mickey Rooney and Judy Gar land will follow up their Babe in Arms hit with another music al Strike Up the Band"
 Norma Shearer will star in Forever" an unusual story with
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-19

a romantic theme dealing with two lovers in the spirit world, who are parted when born in the real world. They agree to meet again in the real world. Rumor has it that George Raft may play the leading role in ths film after playing the leading role in her life for the past six months.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-19

The map indicates weak area or trough of low pressure in the Aleutian Island region and high pressure over Alaska and west ern Canada.
 Cloudy weather with scattered light precipitation prevails over southern, central and western Al
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-19

aska. Temperatures are well above zero.
 With the present conditions we can expect cloudy weather with risk of light snow tonight and Tuesday not much change in temperature.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Corinthian Yacht
Club Sea Scouts
Seek New Members
Annual Training Course
In Seumonship Opens
Next Friday Night

Celebrating their 14th university
this week, Corinthian Yacht Club
Sea Scouts yesterday opened a drive
for new members as plans were
made for their annual training
courses in seamanship and ship
lore, scheduled to begin Friday.
A call for recruits for the Districts
oldest existing Sea Scout snip was
sounded by Frederick Tip, veteran
leader of the group.
Any boy who is IA years or older
is qualified to join, whether he has
had previous Boy Scout training or
not, Skipper Tip said. The new
courses will be held at 7:30 pm.
every Friday in the Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets NV.
Bay Craft to Be Described.
Frank Taylor of the United States
Museum. will give an illustrated
lecture on the history of Chesapeake
Bay sailing craft at the opening
meeting.
Meanwhile, Skipper Tip opened
a course in plotting and small boat
handling for local Sea Scout officials
and older scouts last Wednesday in
the Department of Commerce audi
torium. The classes will continue
each week through December 4.
Corinthian Yacht Club Scouts,
since organizing in 1926, have
cruised over 100000 miles in sailing
craft from Maine through the West
Indies to Venezuela. One member
has sailed aboard trigger"
to the Azores and return. Over so
trophies have been won by Scouts
participating in local and nearby
regattas, according to Mr.. Tip.
Some Go to Academy.
With such background, many of
the boys have continued their train
ing as cadets in the Naval and
Coast Guard Academies, he pointed
out.
Numerous Scouts also have served
as amateur crew in schooners,
ketches, yawls and sloops flying
local Yacht club flags, and have
acted as buoy tenders and assistants
to the Potomac River Sailing Asso-
citation. This group sponsors racing
here in the spring and fall as we'll
as the sailing races of the Presidents
Cup Regatta.
The groups training equipment
now includes two 5-ton sailing cat
boats, four small racing dinghies
and two row boats.
Harry Piper is mate and Daniel
Rabenhorst, secretary treasurer. The
board of directors, all members of
the yacht club, are J. Edwin Lawton,
chairman; John w. Marsh, L. w.
Walker and DR.. Harry w. Smith.
Evening star., 1940-11-10

Seventy silk hand-loom weaver5
are now operating at Macclesfield,
England, according to a recent CEN
sus, compared with TOO q century
apO
Evening star., 1940-11-10

LET THE HOMEkAAKERS WEEK SIGNS SERVE
AS YOUR GUlDEPosTs TO UNUSUAL ECONOMY s.
The .ans guide but they weren't there os would nose
10 dcu exciting hoppnns tdeh m
u hove chosen during this week be bedroom SUITE me enno
al xhnno tho vii make pnuse nnd exesnn
a;hr. herut;fu noa idsaa This IS real
bdsonn And n most coses cH tnee phIasss WIZ sa Ss 49,
Evening star., 1940-11-10

NVl AN
ORDINARY
CHEWING GUM!
NToW-switch to CHOOZ and re-
IN lieve the miserable gas, heart
burn, sour stomach caused by
excess stomach acidity simply by
chewing the way you enjoy
your favorite gum! For, thanks to
CHOOZ, you now get MEDI-
CALLY APPROVED INGREDI-
ENTS IN DELICIOUS CHEW
ING GUM FORM for easy, handy,
pleasant relief. CHOOZ has a re-
freshing, minty flavor that's always
welcome. Folks like the convent
ence and dependable effectiveness
of CHOOZ. You will, too. Get
CHOOZ at your druggists today
and always carry it in your pocket
or purse.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-21

Wife-I bought two Of the most
gorgeous spring dresses today. Only
one hundred dollars all told.
Hubby-Graciousi Why didn't you
call me at the ONCE and ask me
about It first7
Wife-Oh, I didn't want to waste
q nickel that wayi
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-21

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Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-21
MAJOR ERROR

"Ah," said a seedy-looking indi-
vidual who got into conversation in
railway carriage.
I've seen some changes. I was
once a doctor with large practice,
but owing to one little slip my pa
tients began to leave me-"
What was the slip?"
In filling in a death certificate
! absent-mindedly signed my name
in the space headed Cause of
Death.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
Final Plans For
Bazaar Made by
Methodist Circle

Final plans for the Methodist
Church bazaar, Dec. 5, were dis
cussed and plans for the next circle
meeting were made by members Of
circle five at their November meet
Ing Monday afternoon at the home
# Mrs. Fred Spencer. The circle
will have a Christmas party Dec.
is at the home of Mrs. Perry Wood
ward with cooperative luncheon at
1880. Each member will bring a
toy for the Goodfellows.
Thirteen members and one guest
were present Mrs. c. W. Burroughs
led the deyotions reading from the
Methodist hymnal on Thanksgiving.
then all Joined in repeating the
Lords Prayer Two songs. Amer
lea and the Doxology were sung in
unison. Twenty-Five calls, Is sick
and ten social, were reported.
Dainty refreshments OF ice cream
and waters were served by the
hostess and Mrs. Burroughs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
Knights of Pythias
Confer First Rank

Queen City Lodge, number 1877,
Knights of Pythias, conferred the
first rank on one candidate. Worden
Geer. and made plans for coming
events at the weekly meeting of the
lodge, Monday evening in X. p.
Hall.
II was decided to omit next week S
II eeting on account OF the district
meeting in Chelsea. a number of
the members expect to attend the
district meeting which will open
with a dinner at GAS in the Pres
byterian Church. Cars will leave
the hall at o'clock. The first rank
will be exemplified on a class of
candidates.
Theeweekly card party Is to BE at
X. P. Hall, Thursday evening. Plans
were discussed for the joint Christ
mas party with the Pythian Sisters.
Dec. II. For Past Chancellors
night, Dec. 9, all old members are
to be guests.
One reinstatement. that of Leon
Hand, was accepted. James Hart
was appointed a committee of one
to arrange for a bus to take the
Lesson Of Friendship team to Flint,
Dec. 3. where they will exemplify
the Lesson on candidates.
A large number of members and
four visitors from Ann Arbor were
present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
Mrs. Danagh, Mr. ChapeHe
Assume High Chapter Ranks

patron: Mrs. Lee, secretary; Mrs
Harry Faulkner, treasurer; Mrs
Ray Burrell, conductress; Mrs. VIII
Fam Lowe. associate conducuess
Mrs. William Hayes. chaplain;
Mrs. Kathleen Holloway. marshal;
Mrs Charles Breining, organist;
Mrs. Anna Lambert, Ada; Mrs. Lois
Brandes. Ruta Mrs. Charlotte
Adams. Esther Mrs. Ronald. Fuller
Martha Mrs. Chapelle, Electa
Mrs. R.'A. Luedem9nn, warderi and
c F. Beck. sentinel.
Mrs. Burrell was welcomed into
the Past Matrons Association in a
short talk/by Mrs. Bower, who also
presented her with her jewel, which
she said was fitting tribute TO
the WORK she had done.
- Mrs. Darragh, assuming her new
office. called Tor remarks from her
new and retiring officers and in
stalling officers. Mr.. Chapelle in
concluding his remarks, introduced
a group OF his Charlotte friends
who had come TO see him installed,
also his daughter. Mrs Sherwood
White son. Robert and Mrs. Chap
ellie.
Mrs. Burrell and Mr. LAman ex-
pre- sed their thanks for the priyi'
lege Of serving as officers and con
graduated the new officers.
Gifts were presented TO each OF
the installing officers, who in turn
expressed their thanks.
Mrs. Ruby Pasch, past grand Ada
OF the Grand Chapter OF Iowa, was
visitor and responded to an invi'
tation for a few remarks.
As a farewell to Mrs. Burrell and
Mr. Emmanuel were surrounded
bv their corps Of officers ard pre-
sented with flowers by the new
matron and new patron.
In closing, Mrs. Darragh intro
duced her husband. daughter and
mother. and her new soloi5t Mrs.
Bush. and new flag bearers. Mrs.
Ruth Bennett and Mrs. Sevey.
announcement was Hiauo VI NV
chapter bazaar and chicken dinner
at 6 o'clock. Dec. and of the next
regular meeting Dec 9. The regular
officers practice is to be Dec 6.
The clever original songs used
during the evening were composed
by Mrs Seamans.
Dinner was served in the dining
room preceding the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
Colder Weather Brings
Better Hunting, Tracking

Colder weather and snow i'm
proved tracking conditions for Mich
igan deer hunters today.
The conservation department re-
ported Upper Peninsula hunting
prospects fair to good after two
inch snowfall blanketed Marquette
County and nearby hunting areas.
AS the deer season entered the
18th day. the department reported
the continued retreat OF the army
of hunters.
Ruben Clouse. Of Groos, near Es-
canada. was suffering from loss Of
blood at an Escanaba hospital after
being wounded in the heel Sunday
when a hunting companion gun
accidentally discharged.
A posse was searching today for
Charles A. Kollin OF Standish. who
became lost Sunday while hunting
ia Gladwin County.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
Membership Cards
Given to Chorus

Membership cards were distrib-
uted at the meeting OF the Ypsilanti
Male Chorus Monday evening in
the lunch room OF the Ypsla, ii
High School A committee com
posed of Chester Manning. Matt
Lappinen, William F. Wilcox and
William McCandless, secretary, is
in charge Of the newly formed
group. \ president will be elected
early next year.
Carl Lindegren, the director. led
the chorus of 27 in the singing of
"The Spirit Flower" John Peek"
Rain and The River" go Down
Moses and The Prayer OF Thanks
giving Miss Phyllis Lenzner was
the accompanist
breathing the interesting sub
iect OF Mr.. Lindegren's talk will be
continued at the next meeting. Dec.
.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
Charter Presented to Boy
Scout Troop on Birthday

John Duguid, neighborhood
commissioner, Monday night pre-
sented a charter to Troop I at
their meeting in observance OF
the troops Goth birthday. 1t is
believed the Roosevelt troop is
the Oldest in the city.
Other guests at the meeting
were Howard Fanslow. who gave
instruction in marching, and Ken
meth Wingrove, who told of the
troop emergency corps and de-
monstrated first aid.
The Tiger patrol led by John
Hewens was In charge of the meet
ing and after the Scout oath and
law and pledge allegiance 10 the
flag, Scoutmaster Duane Chamber
lain gave a talk on troop stand
ards of attendance, business and
advancement. A marching drill
and advancement period was con-
Quoted. A board of review was an
nounced for December 2.
Before the meeting a band re-
hearsal was held, Mr.. Matthews.
Normal College student, work
ing with the boys Laurence Mil
Ter. also a Normal student. is
serving as an Assistant Scoutmas-
ter and he has charge of records
An executive council meeting
was conducted following the regu-
lar Scout meeting.
A report on the trip to Column.
bus, Ohio. for ushering at the
Michigan-Ohio football game was
given at the meeting of Troop Z
Monday evening in Woodruff
School. The six who made the trip
were Tavern Moore, Eugene Nit
chell, patrol leaders; William
Boutell and Henry Herbst. Henry
Lawrence. Jr.. assistant Scout
master; and Henry Lawrence, Sr.,
committeeman.
The remainder of the time was
spent in Advancement and court
of honor for December II was
announced. Paul Clay, a neishbor-
hood commissioners was a visitor
Scouts who are working on their
public health merit badge. studied
with Mrs. Sylvia Berg. city nurse
At a brief business period for
Troop 2 at Ypsilanti High School
Monday evening. the Scout ser
vice corps for boys over Is was
discussed by Howard Fanslow. A
game OF capture OF the flag with
Troop was arranged for next
week at Island Park. An advance
ment period and games concluded
the. meeting which was attended
by a number of visitors.
Meeting Of troop IL waseopened
by Lawrence Koppin with the
flag ceremony and a brief tender
foot review. Report of the cards
sent to each Scout concerning his
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
White Appointments Form BACKGROUND For O. E. s. Installation
Calendar of Social Events

TODAY
Chapter National Aeronau Association Michigan
Union S p. m. Ann Arbor.
Lodge number 10 Degree Honor dinner $780, business
meeting 7: 80 St Luke Church House.
Society Lutheran Church 1880 with
Joseph Korbe.
number 10 NJ Felowcraft degree 1880
Masonic Temple lodge
Ypslan High School Community band rehearsal o'clock
Ypsilanti High School auditorium
Capsule Club, o'clock with Mrs. Clifford Tngley
Mohersingers Chorus $780, Ypslanu High School music
Sinkule.
WEDNESDAY
Ladies' Aid Society all meeting with Mrs Robert
Howlng.
p M Congregational
Lawrence DeBoer show pictures "A trip around the Gaspe
Peninsula.
Summit Study Club 2;30 with Mrs II. O. Woodbury.
Ypslan number S2 American Legion o'clock Legion home
H. Hofmre Adrian, district commander will be
visitor.
Girl o'clock Luke; 80, Method
list Church: troop four $3.50. Woodruff.
Ypsan Aere Fratenal Order of Eagles o'clock hall 7a
n Huron St
Council Ypslanu Chapter DeMoay p Masonic
Temple
Domestic Daughters Extension Club Mrs A enneke Subject
Candlewick bedspreads and darning-net table mats.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26

In one OF the outstanding event:
OF the year for Ypsianti Chapter
Order Of Eastern Star new Officers
for 1910 and 1871 were publicly in
stalled in a very impressive cere
mony. Monday evening in the Ma
sonic Temple chapter room.
The platform was completely
transformed. with appointments Of
white and white chrysanthemums
into a beautiful setting for the in
stallation. Soft lights sbone through
the white satin back drapes and
through the cathedral like window
creating a very pleasing effect.
Opening the ceremonies. "ttended
by a large crowd of members, visi
tors from neigh boring chapters and
townspe0ple. the outgoing worthy
matron. Mrs. Paul Burrell and out
going worthy patron Paul Ehman
We're escorted TO the East by little
Mavis and Thomas Ehman Mrs $
S. Wallace and Mrs. V. II. 1Seyey
acted as flag bearers for the pres
entation of the United States and
Christian flags.
Officers were installed by past
worthy matrons. Mrs Edwin Staeb,
installing officer; Miss Gertrude
Murray. assistant installing officer
Mrs. Ross K Bower, installing mar
shall; Mrs. Clay Pepper installing
chaplain and Mrs. Paul Ehman,
installing pianist.
As Mrs. + Z. Darragh the new
z worthy matron. was presented at
the altar. she was met by her daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy, who stood WITH
her as Mrs. Leroy Bush sang a song
of greeting Officers formed square
around her and Joined in the chorus
OF Sally, a Dream Come True sung
by Mrs Bush The officers then
formed an aisle for the matron 10
pass through in approaching her
station in the East, where she was
presented with the chapter gavet.
A square and compass figure was
formed about Ernest Chapelle. new
worthy patron. as be stood at the
altar with his small son. Robert. He
was escorted 10 his station in the
East after the singing Of song to
the new patron by the group form
ing the figure.
The associate matron. Mrs Luman
Seamans and associate patron. Otis
Lee, were also honored with songs
and conducted to their stations in
the West. Mrs. Seamans was ac-
compaAied by her daughter, Gwen.
The remaining officers were in
stalled and presented with flowers
Officers installed were Mrs. Oar
ragh. worthy matron Mr.. Chapelle,
worthy patron: Mrs. Seamans. as
sociate Matron; Mr.. Lee, associate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26

financial standing was made as
the patrol leaders took attendance
and filled In their records for
dues, hand books, and appearance
in uniforms.
During the advancement period.
no tests were completed, but work
was accomplished on various re-
qulrements A short signalling ex-
hibition for the troops pleasure
was given by Jack Robertson,
Lawrence Koppin and Robert To-
wer. A game similar to hide the
thimble was enjoyed after which
group singing and singing of
Trail the Eagle" closed the meet
ing.
A leaders conference was then
conducted and guests were How
ard Fanslow, John Duguid and
Kenneth Wingrove. Plans for the
next meeting were made and each
leader received his task A short
discussion of the future over
night hike was held. Monday was
the last night OF the inter patrol
contest and the Flying Eagle pat
rol under the direction of j. T.
Wynn appeared in full strength
and won with a point total of
sos. The senior patrol was second
with 425; Beaver, 369; and Eagle,
1888.
Mr.. Fanslow led a discussion on
the emergency Scout corps and
application blanks were given out.
If favorable action is taken. men,
bers OF the corps will be ready at
any time to serve and will hold
practice drill in about two
weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
Last Rites Conducted
For James Stewart, 81

Last rites were conducted this
afternoon at $3.50 in the Brown
Chapel A. NJ. f. Church for James
Stewart, 81. AZ Frederick St. who
passed away Sunday. Rev. Henry
Simmonds officiated and burial was
in Alban Cemetery.
Mr.. Stewart was born March 20.
1853, in Buxton, Ontario, Can. and
had resided here for about As years.
Surviving are his wife. Ethel
May. and three nieces. Mrs. Grace
Array and Mrs. Emma Duckett, Yp-
slant. and Mrs. Hattie Pickney,
Grand Rapids.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
Mrs. Spencer Hostess
to Jolly Eight Club

Jolly Eight Club members were
entertained Monday afternoon al
the home OF Mrs. Walter Spencer
Prizes for pedro were won by Mrs
William Orr, Mrs. Vern Underwood
and Mrs. Edward Grannis. The spe
cial prize went TO Mrs George Wa
terbury.
The club will meet again Dec. 8
with Mrs. Waterbury.
Miss Helen Brady Sunday re
turned from spending her vacation
at Howell.
William Thompson has returned
-to-East- Lansing after spending the
holiday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. II
Thompson.
J. Phillip Boyce and family, Ian
sing, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. B S. Boyce.
Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Grawn have
returned to their home in Traverse
City after spending the past week
with Mrs. Grawn's sister Miss Es-
tabrook Rankin.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Wilmoth and
family, Parma. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Bancroft. Ann Arbor, were
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Black.
Mrs. S. Arnold Wizard and son
Charles Wizard went to Columbus
to see the football. game.
Worden Geer has returned from
Camp Newton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
Fine Points in Bridge
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

He cashed the spade A. Then.
probing trumps. he led the s TO
the heart X and was chagrined to
see the drop. marking West
with four trumps At that stage
South did not r. how impor-
tant Vests 7 was At the top OF
those four cards. but he soon
found out.
Seeing that he must run one
diamond TO set up that suit. en-
abling him then'to get only three
discards. in clubs. he also had to
get rid Of losing spade. So he
ruffed the spade 9 with the heart
A and returned to his hand with
the heart 10 to the Q. The heart
8 made a third round of trumps.
but II. left West with the high
against South's and 3. so he had
to 60 down one trick. II the 10 or
s Of hearts could have been in
South's hand in place Of the 6 or
3. the contract could have been
made
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
DROP AID PLAN

Lansing, Mich. Nov. 26-INS-
The Michigan Education Assocla.
tons plan to petition for an an
nual appropriation of .s46.000.000
for state aid to schools was drop.
ped today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
DIES IN TRAILER

Battle Creek. Nov. 26 -AP -
Mrs. Floyd Burdick. 6S, OF Battle
Greek. died Monday in a trailer
at a Rochester. Ind, tourist camp.
She was en- route to Florida.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
Odd Fellows Plan
Party December 10

Preparations for a party at Odd
Fellow Hall. Dec. 10, were discussed
and reports were made at the meet
ing of Ypsilantf lodge, number 5 Is IS;
LO.O.F. Monday evening in odd
Fellow Hall
Clarence Southwark chairman OF
the building committee, reported
that plans are progressing salts
factorily for the new lodge quarters
which he expects will be ready for
occupancy in the near future.
The second nomination Of officers
for election to take place, Dec 2,
was conducted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
THE BIG LITTLE SEVEN

ONE OF the most interesting
things about the game is the way
that the exact size Of little cards
can sometimes decide the fate OF
a contract. Bidding can never be-
come SO exact that - can snow
whether a defender four
trumps has them by a
seven-spot or a siN-slr,- yet the
result Of your endeavor can de-
pend upon such an apparent trife.
In brief, you never can eliminate
the uncertainty and gamble from
the game, and II you could. your
intelligence would make you quit
playing II. What you strive for
always is to become so that you
take more sound CANDLES and
fewer unsound ones
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
BLOWOUT FATAL

Detroit. Nov. 26 --AP Earl G.
Strutte. SO. of Dearborn Town
ship. was killed Monday when a
front tire blew out and his auto
mobile crashed into tree.