davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-07
Mrs. Buell. to Give
Luncheon Party
In Herndon

HERNDON, Va, July 6.-Mrs Ar
thur Hyde Buell. will entertain at
luncheon followed by bridge Mon
day.
Miss Lillian Shear of Washington
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Cassius M. Lawrence, for two weeks.
Mrs. George F. Buell. entertained
at bridge at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur H. Buell. last night.
Mrs. Gerald Fitzgerald of Chevy
Chase, Md, and her two daughters
are guests of Mrs. Fitzgerald's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Sager.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
MRS. JOHN AFFLECK
LIVINGSTONE,

LIVINCIS1'ONE.
A recent bride, Mrs. Liping-
stone formerly 1DdS Miss Con-
stance Elizabeth Rossiter.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett w. Rossiter of
Hdtington, Nebr. Mr.. LiDinq-
stone is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick A. Livingstone
OF this citu.
Evening star., 1940-07-07

lighter, ioveller skin tones. just use Merco-
lized Wax Cream as directed. Its active in
gradients help to fake off the older, darkened
surface skin in minute, almost invisible par
ticles, revealing fairer, fresher, underskin.
Saxolite Astrngent tghtens loose surface skin.
Gives delightful sense of freshness Reduces
excess surface oil. Dissolve Saxolite Astringent
IN one-half pint witch hazel and use daily.
Pheactlne 0epllatoy removes unsightly facial
hair quickly. Pleasant and easy to use.
Evening star., 1940-07-07

a fortnight aboard their yacht an
chored off Abel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ellis Of
Washington are with their father,
Mr.. Carol Ellis, at Bushwood, over
Sunday.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
Lighter Complexion
by using
MerCoIized
Wax Cream

A simple way to remove
the dull, drabness Of your
Evening star., 1940-07-07
Take Up Quarters

Maj. Elmer F. Wallender, Quarter
master Corps, with Mrs. Wallender
and their daughter, Miss Lillian May
Wallender, took quarters at Fort
Myer this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13
Strange Cargo" Uses
Fifiy-Six Settings

A penal colony covering four
acres, and including the streets
and wharf of a South American
seaport in addition TO the prison
buildings. gave Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer construction crews one Of
their most extensive outdoor jobs
when sets were built for Strange
Cargo" the film which is now at
the Shell theater. with Clark
Gable and Joan Crawford CO.
starred.
The prison setting included ex-
teriors OF two dormitory buildings
erected on mammoth pilings, a
hospital, kitchen, offices. guard
towers, wall and gate. Outside the
prison walls, the streets OF the
tropical town stretched to a wharf
with a freighter AZ anchor. There
the opening scenes of the picture
take place.
Under the supervision of unit art
director Daniel Cathcart, fifty-fivs
other sets were erected for the pic
ture, including a cheap cafe, q
fisherman's shack, a miners camp
in the jungle and interiors of the
prison rooms. In addition, more
than three weeks were spent or
location, swamp scenes being shot
at Pico. Calf, and jungle anc
beach scenes at Pismo Beach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13
Some Troops Are 10
Leave September 20

SALEM, Ore.-Nstional Guard
troops win begin 10 move TO con-
centration camp at Fort Lewis fol-
lowing mobilization Monday. some
Of them going as early as Friday Of
next week, Maj. Gen. George A.
White revealed today.
The concentration viii be COM
pleted by Monday. Sept. %, he said.
Advance detachments tincluding
the 116th Medical regiment from
Lebanon. Ore) will move first.
The 41st Signal company will re-
port Sunday. Sept p.
The $4,000 officers and men Of
the division will converge on the
camp in all directions. with Oregon
troops going by truck convoy and
train.
Recruiting. General White said,
is going rapidly. and the peacetime
strength Of $4,000 is expected to be
reached before concentration. The
selective service draft viii be de-
pended upon TO bring the division
to its war strength Of approximate
ly 10000 officers and men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13
Camp Murray Prepares for Troops
OF 4lst Division, Due Next Week
Units viii Be Quortered There Until
Contonment Is Built ot Fort Lewis

CAT MURRAY men - Cay
or next Monday arrives. troops OF
the national guard Of Oregon.
Montana. Idaho and Wyoming viii
come here TO find new kitchens.
bath houses. toilet facilities and
tent floors for them. all Of which
Is part Of an $50 900 building pro-
gram under way at the state mill
tary reservation.
BY order Of the president, the
41st Division. along with three
other national guard divisions in
the four corners of the L. S. will
become a part Of the army Of the
nation for q training period Of one
year. OF these four divisions, the
41st Is the only one to be trained
in the Pacific Northwest
Temporary Procedure
National guard officers pointed
out that mobilization of the 41st
Division at Camp Murray Is to be
sort Of a temporary procedure
pending construction Of a more
permanent cantonment on an area
OF the Fort Lewis reservation. The
area in which the troops will
eventually be housed and trained
lies between the Veterans hospital
at American Lake and Dupont.
Under present plans. all troops
Of the 41st Division will occupy
the same areas after mobilization
that they used during recent
msneuvers, with the exception of
special troops, 41st Division. which
will use the area occupied by the
205th Coast Artillery, Anti-Air-
craft. which is not being modified
ut present
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13
New Confirmation
Class Announced

A new confirmation class is to
be organized at First Lutheran
church. Sixth ave. and ! st, Satur-
day at a. m. according to the
Rev. Carl f. Rydell, pastor.
The two-year course will be
available to boys and girls IL
years old and over. Present en-
rollees viii be confirmed in the
spring Of 1912.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13

q. Who must register Tor the
draft?
A.. With certain specific excep-
tons and within certain age linn
its, all male citizens or resident
male aliens In the United States,
its territories or possessions, must
register. The registration day will
be proclaimed by the president,
and probably will be a national
holiday.
q. What are the registration
age limits?
A. AS passed by the senate,
men between the ages of Fl and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13
Figure Drawing
Glass Offered

A course IN figure drawing wili
be taught in the evening art class
at Lincoln high school beginning
Monday. with Augustine Hauglsnd
as the instructor. Classes vii be
held m Monday and Thursday
from 80 TO $50 p. m. with a
half-hour period starting at ! p. m
for special classroom criticism
This course, according to Haug-
land. Is planned particularly to
meet the requirements Of the be
ginner Who desires TO take up the
study Of such subjects as Illus
tration. csrtooning. commercial
art. fashion illustration or design
ing. portrait drawing or painting,
clay modelling or sculpturing.
The first part Of the course will
consist Of a series Of lessons on
figure constructing, including a
study Of the anatomy Of the head.
torso and the limbs. The prob
lens viii be explained on the
blackboard. dealing with proper
ton. shading and technique in
drawing the human figure. after
which models will be used TO en-
able the students to put this
knowledge to practice use.
There win be no charge for the
course except for a small fee
which viii be assessed later wher
models are used. Students plan
ming to take the course should
register at the office before pre-
senting themselves in class. Any
one wishing to model should con.
tact Haugland at the school before
class starts. or at his studio al
91e So. Cushman ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13

ss sssfi III5Te tslza SSSsS a I'SIilItSTT :
on the Job. the present construc-
tion program vii be finished in
time for the troops when they
arrive Monday. Among frame
buildings being constructed AZ
Camp Murray are 70 kitchens. six
bath houses. and 500 tent floors.
IN addition. a 75,OO0-gailon ele-
waited water tank was rushed 10
completion for use rs part Of the
water system. One new VEL has
been completed and another IL
being drilled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13

81 are required 10 reglster-tnat
is. men who have reached their
21st birthday anniversary on or
before the registration day, but
not their 31st. Under the house
version of the bill. men Of 81
through A. would have to register.
q. What are the age limits for
actual military service:
A. Regardless of the registra-
ton ages, the army plans to train
only men in the 21-31 bracket.
Selection will be by lot After
each registrant has been classified
as TO his need in industry, his de-
pendents or lack of them, etc.
@. Who Is not required to reg
lister:
A. Persons serving in the armed
forces, the coast guard and the
coast and geodetic survey; reserv-
lists with satisfactory military
training; students at the naval,
military and coast guard acade-
mics, and cadets of the advanced
course, senior division, reserve Of
ficers' training corps. Also diplo-
matte and consular officers of
foreign countries not Unite
States citizens, and certain legis-
lative and other public officials.
However, any person who loses
his exempt status must register
following the loss.
Q. Does registration commit q
person TO military service:
A. No. Registration as such
consists only of the individual pre-.
senting himself at a designated
registration place and filling out
a card giving pertinent informa'
ton such as name, age, citizen
ship, occupation, address. Its first
purpose is to obtain a complete
roster of those subject to the Sc
lective service law and to learr
where they can. be reached.
@. Where will individuals reg
lister?
A. Registration will take plac,
at local polling places used il
elections, because they affrod al
already established mac h liner,
which reaches all parts Of the ma
ton as conveniently as possible.
q. VIII persons who become 2
years of age within a day or 3,
after registration be obliged {,
register
A. Not Immediately. They prob
ably will not register until an
other registration day is ordered
which may be as much as one yea
later.
q. Will persons becoming of ag'
between registration time and thu
date for reporting for militar,
duty he obliged 10 register:
A. They must register and prob
ably will have to serve.
@. Should an eligible person ar
range TO leave his job or other
wise anticipate going off to CAM
for n year when he registers:
A. No. Even though he has NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13
Preaching Services
To Resume Sept. II

Weekly prayer service VIII be
held Friday Al p. m. at Temple
Beth Israel. No. 4th and J SITS,
with Rabbi Montague n. A. Cohen
directing. Regular evening preach
ing services will be resumed Sept
u, Rabbi Cohen reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Votes Rechecked
STARTS ON PAGE ON 4

primary. Late returns increased
the lead of Chervenka over Ken
meth Simmons of Milton. Ted F.
Schroeder of Puyallup, incumbent
senator, had a wide margin for
denomination. He has no Repub-
hcan opponent.
State Senator Kathryn z. NAL
strom was renominated in the 27th
district. She will be opposed by
John E. Gallagher. Representatives
Paul Sandegren and Edward L.
Pettus were equally successful in
winning the Democratic nominal
ton again. They will meet Repub-
licans J. II. Davis and Walter Berg
in the general election.
jackson Easy Winner
In the 2sth senatorial district
Incumbent Monty Percival and
Louis J. Muscek were definite
nominees. Rep. Hugh ]. Rosellini
and Sen. ]. II. Ryan were Demo-
cratic nominees for representative.
Only Republican filed and auto
matically the party nominee was
John C. Sullivan.
H. N. Barney jackson easily
won the nomination to succeed the
late Sen. C. B. Kerstetter in the
10Th district. Henry Foss will be
his Republican opponent. z. A.
Vane and c. A. (Clif) Erdahl,
Democrats, will contest the lower
house positions in that district with
P. Oscar Storlie and Arthur w.
Sloyer, Republicans.
The county commissionership va
Gated by A. A. Rankin will see a
contest in November between A. 7.
(Art) Varco, Republican nominee,
and r. F. Gleason, whose majority
in the Democratic primary grew
steadily as the returns came in.
Incumbent Commissioner Guy r,
Melton had almost a two-to-one
+. majority over his opponent for the
Democratic nomination, Joe Kar-
pach. Former Mayor George A
Smiley, Republican, was un-
opposed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13
VERY GOOD

Susanna Foster. is year old
singing star of the films. today
initiated a piccolo while an or
chestra played The Stars and
Stripes Forever" in Paramounts
There's Magis in Music"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13

dependents. is physically fit anc
occupies no essential industrial po-
sition, he should carry on as usual.
The chances of being drafted on
the first call are only about one
in ten for men classified as Al
army material.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13
HISTORY REPEATS

Hollywood tune history repeated
itself recently when Victor Young
and Ned Washington elaborated
on "One Look at You" for "A
Night at Earl CAROLS" new
Paramount picture. Six years ago
they wrote another hit number,
Sweet Madness" for Murder at
the Vanities," which Earl Carroll
also produced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13
Here Are Questions, Answers
On forthcoming Consumption

wAsHINGTON-Here questions and designed
clarity operation the impending CONSUMPTION law based
tentative plans:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13
"AppeaIs 10 All Classes"

T. b. KING, Buckeyking Coz Surely the social
nomic developments of the last few convincing
of the fact that of
cure The emphasis The Salvation enlarged
to youth that being made this campaign hearenng
recognition Of this factone that should
of people"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13
"For the Betterment of Humanity"

LYLE LEMLEY, Tacoma Secretara organiza
ton like The Salvation Army which better
ment Of humanity and the making citizens good
ones has my most enthusiastic support"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13

DONALD W. LYLE, Manufacturers of PIywood: 1T
consider the plan of The Salvation Army establish
Club In Tacoma as greatly needed step forward which merits
the enthusiastic backing of all"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13

X A. Mueller-Harkins Motor progress
of any city is in small gagged by
create opportunities for sehelpulness part
fortunate citizens It
Army dedicates its efforts II has wel-dened place
value in community life
acter building other after now"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13
"keep Il Going"

L. NJ GILLESPIE The Peoples Store 81
suaded that public relief program,
political economic connection with
the evils that beset America will away with the
need for organization like The Salvation Army which
one of Americas most dependable agencies at work the
far flung front Of human need"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13

G. A. REEVES Vice President North Pacific
TO that the time has the people 10
whole heartedly in subscribing the comparatively
cal working requirements Of valuable agency II
Salvation Army"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13

at Deserves An Increase"
Tacoma Will Do II"

DAVIES Ace Furnace Steel Works. What many other
leading cities have done and doing to put their Salvation
Corps better position their during
these dangerous and difficult days have doubt that
Tacoma can and will do in this campaign"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13
Live and Help Live"

o. v. SNYDER, President Pacific Backing
philosophy of live and help live with helpful action
The Salvation Army is making marvellous
strengthen America internally during these hazardous
of and of substantially
munityvlde recognition of the value
would be good sign that the people Of Tacoma
conserving these values that and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13
IAN Economical Move

L b. sULGRONE, Attorney; 1T great pleasure
endorse the work Of The Salvation with
underprivieged classes There question
Is doing humanitarian things helping
pleasure would otherwise
unable to enjoy
In strictly selfish light il IL
economically the advantage any community TO aid
becoming citizens 1 wish 10 add nv
approval to The Amys sincere attempts accomplish
aims in this respect"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-05

College Stadium, Raleigh, Sept. D.
Gains in farm income prices and
buying power since 1888 have been
reflected in rising real estate value
Of North Carolina farms, DR.. |. o.
;Schaub, director of the State Col
lcge Extension Service, said today.
In the year ending March, 1888,
the value of farm real estate was only
&c per cent of the period before the
first World War. From this low
point, the estimated value per acre
i'm North Carolina rose to 1873 per cent
of the pre-war level Tor the year
ending March, 1910.
Thus, DR.. Schaub stated, North
Carolina farmers found their real es-
tate worth about 60 per cent more
early in 1910 than in the first part
of 1888.
For the United States as whole,
the Federal Department of Agricul-
ture pointed out that in the year
ending March, 1910, farm real es-
tate values rose to IS per cent of the
level before the World War, as COM
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-05

ator Burke, Democrat, Nebraska, d
third-term foe and author Of an
amendment which would limit the
tenure of any president to a single
term of six years.
Coolidge, a Boston banker who was
undersecretary of the treasury in the
early days Of the Roosevelt admins
tration, urged such a limitation as
Burke proposed TO offset a great in
crease in executive power which he
said might be used "to perpetuate
the ruler.
Coolidge said also that limit on
presidential tenure was needed ito
prevent an ambitious man concen-
trating too much power into his own
hands and thus destroying our form
of government, with its careful bal
ance and distribution Of power"
DR.. Eddy, president OF Hobart and
William Smith colleges at Geneva N.
Y. said at the outset of his testimony
that he had every little interest in
the current controversy over third
term" :,
But Dr.. Eddy told the sub-commit-
tee he considered eligibility for re-
election to be a "basic evil" OF the
American government, because 1t
permitted politics to be mixed with
craftsmanship.
Senator Burke read into the record
2 statement by Adams, the historian,
urging an amendment, limiting presl-
dental tenure to two four-year
terms.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-05

YES" replied Gun, more than
little mystitied. But ="
"Then off you go!" interrupted
X, briskly.
And Gun, more than ever dissat'
isfied with KS lack of loquacity
but with rising sense of excite.
ment within him, went off to make
his preparations for adventure.
Kipling may sing of SusseX-by.
the-sea, but the beauties and charm
OF Essex are more carefully con-
cealed, and of a different nature.
From the moment he swung the
car out of Colchester, Gun began
to feel a sense of melancholy and
foreboding creeping over him,
which increased and crept faster
after he was through Wivenhoe.
The very fairness of the country in
itself was depressing enough, and
the sense of depression was deep
ened by the fact that it hid been
raining hard, so thai everything
was wet and dripping, and the dull,
leaden skies and damp, chill breeze
that whistled mournfully past his
ears did nothing to improve mat
tiers in the slightest degree.
The road he was on stretched
ahead and behind him in straight,
fiat, unbroken line. On either side
was vast waste of boys, fens and
marshes, which We're throwing of
a dank, gray mist, making the tall,
slender poplars look like ghosts,
and the twisted, grotesque alders
like malignant dancing wharfs.
At the sound of the car sea birds
swung up from the marshes with
harsh, discordant, wailing cries,
and nowhere was there a human
being in sight.
Now, in the distance, he could see
a pile of low, gray buildings, which
he took to be his destination, the
Belthorn air station and, cherries
as it looked, he was delighted to
see it.
He slowed down as the road took
a curve, and then ran past an un.
tidy cluster Of buildings, which
Gun guessed was Belthorn. There
were two or three tumbledown cot.
tages-not very much better than
hovels-a small farm "a little
apart from the others), decrepit
general shop and a loW-storied,
dirty-looking inn.
For once in his life Gun felt in.
clined to thank his stars he was
not an airman. A few weeks at Bel
thorn station and he wouldn't have
nerve left to fly with!
ITO Re COntiuuedl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-05

Ignorance makes for sloW-footed-
ness.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-05

who was a statewide figure even be-
fore he polled some $4,000 votes for
governor in this years Democratic
primary, seems to be in for hard
battle to retain his post and his po-
litical hold on the City-by- the-Sea.
Reliable reports reaching your Ra-
leigh reporter indicate that Judge
Alton A. Lennon, of the New Han
over county recorders court, will
make the mayors race against Coop
err next spring, and if these reports
are correct, that means that even
the redoubtable mule dealer will
have a tough time staying put in the
city hall.
Judge Lennon began his political
career by defeating perhaps the
most despotic boss" New Hanover
has had in many years. He ousted
the veteran Judge George Harriss,
whose word was law on the Cape
Fear for more years than most can
remember. True, the old fellow was
i'll and unable to make his usual eff
fective campaign and, equally true,
Lemons margin was only ABOUT liz
votes in some six or seven thousand;
but to beat George Harriss under
any sort of conditions was almost a
miracle for any ''upstart youngster."
Lennon appears to have grown
greatly in political stature in the six
years he has been on the bench.
A complicating factor is that
"Foots" Mahan, a Dry Pond store
keeper, has been actively campaign
ing against Cooper for more than 4
year already. This" Foots" polled | 300
votes in 1888 against Sheriff c. David
Jones, the most popular official in
New Hanover county.
All in all, it looks like Mayor
Cooper is going to have to stir his
stumps next spring, if he is to hold
on to the job.