davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-20
Drivers Given List
Of Hymns to Sing
As Speed Rises
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
MANITOU SPRINGS, Colo,
Feb. 20.-The motorist with any
regard for his future abode"
should sing hymns as the speed
ometer climbs upward, the Rev.
L. c. Miller said in a safety SER
mon at the Menonnite Church.
His selections at. the different
speeds:
"At Is miles per hour, Tn
But a Stranger Here, Heaven Is
My Home; at As miles, Nearer,
My God, to Thee; at IS miles,
I'm Nearing the Port and Will
Soon Be at Home; at IS miles,
When the Roll Is Called Up
Yonder I'll Be There; at rs
miles. Lord, I'm Coming
Home"
Evening star., 1940-02-20
Roosevelt Extends
Study Of Defenses
In Canal Zone
President Interested in
How They Tie in With Full
Hemisphere Protection
BY the Associated Press.

BY. the Associated Press.
ABOARD THE U. S. s. LANG,
AT SEA, Feb. 20.-Sunburned from
fishing under scorching sky, Presi-
dent Roosevelt combined business
with pleasure today by extending
his explorations of the Pacific Canal
Zone defense possibilities.
Keenly and plain-spokenly inter-
ested in how these defenses tie In
with a broader policy of Central
American and full hemisphere de-
fense, the President told a press
conference aboard the U. s. s. Tus-
caloosa yesterday his trip bore
special relation to distant rather
than nearby canal protection.
He widened the scope of his sur
vey by visiting several Pacific points
yesterday, but during a discussion
Of defense problems bound newsmen
to secrecy. He asked that In the
cause Of public interest no mention
be made of the specific localities
visited
Asked whether he would meet Eu-
ropean statesmen during the cruise,
he laughed in a manner indicating
there was nothing to the report.
The President expressed belief the
whole policy of hemispherical de-
fense affects each of the independ-
ent American republics as much as
the United States and praised the
Canal Zones defenses. which he
said had doubled since his last ON
cial visit there in 1884.
He said third set of locks Is
needed, however, and that he hoped
Congress would provide $4,000 900
at this session to start them.
The President, who inspected the
canals Atlantic defenses Sunday,
on his return trip-on a day not yet
disclosed will be accompanied
through the locks by President
Augusta Boyd of Panama. He also
will confer anew with Canal Zone
naval, military and aviation experts.
The President was in high spirits
after his initial fishing session since
reaching Pacific waters.
Evening star., 1940-02-20
Some Girls Prefer
Pickles to Candy,
Scientist Asserts

BY the Associated Press.
A bottle of pickles may be
better than a box of candy for
some young men to take to
their girl friends.
In a report today to the
Journal of Heredity, DR.. S.
Davidenkov of Leningrad, Rus
sia, declared that he had found
In some families an inherited
inability to eat anything sweet.
Pickles, black bread, sour po-
tatoes, cranberries and persim-
mons are delicacies to such
people, he said.
DR.. Davidenkov indicated this
may be the cause of some con-
ditions now attributed to allergic
reactions.
Evening star., 1940-02-20

battled for her custody at hearings
which filled $4,000 pages of court
records.
Mrs. Whitney won the court fight
and in the succeeding years, little
Gloria shuttled between two homes,
spending week ends with her mother.
Recently she has chosen to spend
much time with her mother.
Evening star., 1940-02-20
Momsen Luna Topic

1t. John L. De Tar, U. s. NJ, in
charge of the Deep-Sea Diving
School at the Washington Navy
Yard, will discuss physiological eff
fects of the Momsen lung at q
meeting of the Washington Society
of Engineers at 8:15 pm. tomorrow
in the Cosmos Club. Madison place
and H street NV, it was an
nollnced
Evening star., 1940-02-20
Trade Pact Program
As Post War Curative
Is Urged in House
Boehne Calls Policy Hope
For Rebuilding World
Commerce on Sound Busis
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Under Trade Treaties Act.
Dhicll expires June II unless eT-
tended, State Department has
been negotiating agreements NTH
other nations for reciprocal re-
duction OF tariffs and other
trade barriers. Such agreements
90 into effect without Senate
ratification.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
NOW PLAYING At LOCAL THEATERS

LAKEWoOD-Pat O'Brien and Ed
ward Arnold in Slightly Honor
able: also Mae Robson in Granny
Get Your Gun"
PARK-Ann Sothern and John Car
roll in Congo Maisie": also Henry
Stephenson in Calling Pnllo
Vance"
PROCTOR-Sidney Toler and Jean
Rogers in Charlie Chan in Pana-
ma" also John Sheffield and
Ernest Truck in Little Orvie."
REALART-Joseph Allen and Jean
Cagney in All Women Have Sc
crets": also Wayne Morris and
Humphrey Bogart in The Return
of DR.. X"
REN-Sidney Toler and Jean Rogers
in Charlie Chan in Panama; also
Charles Starrett and Lorna Gray in
Bullets for Rustlers,'
SHELI=Roy Rogers in wall Street
Cowboy: Johnny Downs in "Oh
Johnny. How You Can Love: also
Charles Bickford in Street OF
Missing Men"
SUNSET-Ginger Rogers and Joel
McCrea in Primrose Path: also
Jimmy Lydon and Joan Brodel in
Two Thoroughbreds."
TEMPLE-Tyrone Power and Henry
Fonda in Jesse James" also Tho
Jones Family in "On Their Own"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29

FIRST SHOhiNo
MUSIC BON-William Holden and
Martha Scott in Our Town" 80,
APO, 7:05. $50: also Florence Rice
and Kent Taylor in Girl in 3l3,'
1850, 2;35, $40, $40, lo:55.
Munson in Wagons Westward
100 1886, 6:lo, 8:45. IL 20; also
James Gleason and Henry Daven-
port in Grandpa Goes to Town,
1855, 2:30, sos, TAO. 1o:l5.
RIyIERA-Lols Lane and James Craig
in Zanzibar" $50, 800, 5:25.
1855. 1920; also Dick Purcell and
Charles Quigley in Heroes in
Blue" 1880, 1855, 4:25. 6;55. $40.
ROXY-Margaret SULLIVAN and James
Stewart in THE Mortal Storm"
100. 4lo, 7:25. 1925; also Cesar
Romero in Lucky Cisco Kid
IL 100, 3:05, 6:l5. 925.
RETURN SHOWING
BEVERLY-Dorothy Lamour and Rob-
ert Preston in "Typhoon"; also
Stan Laurel and oliver Hardy in
"A Chump at oxford"
COMMUNITY-Erro Flynn, Miriam
Hopkins and Humphrey Bosart in
Virginia City"
KAY STREET-Clark Gable and Joan
Crawford in Strange Cargo; also
Martha Rave and Charlie Ruggles
in The Farmers Daughter"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
By PAUL HARRISON
NJ, service staff Correspondent

NJ. service staff Correspondent
HOLLY oOD-Be Behind the
screen: A fad in costume jewelry
is large pins studded with bril-
liants TO form American flags. A
peddler who gets on the sets
showed his wares to a blond &C
tress, who complained: Every
body's wearing this kind, Haven't
you got American flags in any
other colors? ?"
Cary Grant is Tuning at criti-
cisms aimed at him for not having
Joined the British army. It's one
of the embarrassments of having
an incorrect birth date in studio
biographies The latter records
him only 81: he's really well over
the age limit summoned by his
country. and he has repeatedly Of
fered his services and been turned
down. Besides. he has been in the
u. S. 10 years and took out first
American papers five years ago.
Grant is playing opposite
Katharine Hepburn in "Philadel-
phia Story" and his $3.50. 900 wage
will all go to the Red Cross.
Ilona Massey, who drew raves
for her stellar stint in "Balalaika'
her only real role thus far-ha'
been dropped by Metro. And
Warmers are not renewing Pat
O'Briens contract after sever
Woodworking years climaxed by
his fine job as Knute Rockne. His
salary automatically would have
tilted to $4,000 a year, and the
studio wouldn't pay it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
WILLKIE IN THE
MOVIES

MOVIES
The most popular short subject
ever made is that Information
Please" reel in which Wendell
Willkie appears. Comedian
Wilkie Mahoney says he has just
discovered after all these years
that he has been spelling his name
wrong. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tor Ben Hecht is playing the role
of a bum in his picture, Before
I Die" John Barrymore is
being applauded for his work In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
Iona Massey Dropped, Pat 0'Brien's Contract
Lapses, But Ida Lupino Scores Hit

The Great Profile Didn't make
trouble for an instant, and the pic
ture is being wound up four days
ahead of schedule,
Fashion note CLEANED at the
Blondell sisters play the other eve;
Paulette Goddard wearing a red
and white dress with bare stomach,
long white fur coat, long red
gloves. red shoes, no stockings.
Ida Lupino is being smothered
with praise for her work in They
Drive by Night" in which she kills
her husband and goes crazy IN
court with high-voltage histrionics.
It's good, but I'm betting that the
studio-suggested comparisons with
the talents of Bette Davis indicate
another Warners-Davis quarrel. or
some sort of disciplinary scheme.
WAR PICTURES
MOVE IN
A British company is about 10
make a war film in Canada.
Charles Boyer, who's French. has
been signed to play opposite Eliza
beth Bergner. German ex-patriate.
New Marlene Dietrich picture.
Seven Sinners" will have John
Wayne in the he-lead. RKO's
new western star, Tim Holt, has
changed the name of his trusty
horse from Ginger to Duke. The
rechristening was ord cred by
executives after a stormy session
with RKO's biggest feminine star,
Gigner Rogers.
Some of their friends still insist
that Jimmy Stewart and Olivia de
Haviland are married. l can't fig
ure why it would be kept secret,
If true. The war department
has okayed full assistance to Para
mount on 81 Wanted Wings" story
of the army air corps. Frank
Nugent. formerly New York's bit
terest newspaper critic OF the
flickers. is employed by goth Cen
tury-Fox now and is sweating over
story for Don Ameche, the actor
he used to rap hardest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29

TefeTfeO 10 WITT Dt0'e DHF''
detectives.
Elephantine Alfred Hitchcock
had started on an elaborate diet
the other day when he met hollow
eyed, unhappy, listless George Gu
kor. who has been on a diet for
months The British director took
a long look, hurried to a restaurant
and has been gorging himself ever
since
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
FILM REUNION

In Boom Town" Clark Gable
and Claudette Colbert are to be
seen together for the first time
since 1T Happened One Night,
in 1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
CAPRA'S STAR

Barbara Stanwycks role In
Meet John Doe" marks her fifth
appearance in a Frank Capra pic
ture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29

Roy Rogers tops the cost list
OF the Shell theoter todoy
where he is starring in wall
Street Cowboy. " Sundays new
bill offers "Rollin' Westward"
and THE Jones Fomiy in
HOLLYWOOD 4"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
DIANA BELLE

In "Bittersweet, Diana Lewis
will appear as Jane, prim Vic
torian belle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-31
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
Basketball Becomes
Americas Top Sport

BASKETBALL. celebrating its
50th birthday next season, now
ranks first among American sports.
More people play it-more people
watch it-than any other game.
There are more than 20 million
basketball players in the world,
three-fourths of them in United
States.
The game is popular in Central
and South American countries.
Panama's stamp issue honoring
the Central American Caribbean
Olympic Games included the bas-
ketball stamp above.
The game was invented by the
late DR.. James A. Naismith, in
1891, who used peach baskets for
goals, promoted basketball as
healthful exercise. Today, every
school, however small, boasts a
basketball court of some sort.
Players include students from
grade school through college
Churches, industries and COM
munity centers support basketball
leagues. It's a game for girls as
well as boys.
Anyone can understand and ap-
preciate basketball. That is why il
draws more paid admissions an
nually than any other sport.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-31
COPYRIGHT. ioAo.
NEA SERVICE. inc.

broadly as the solitary fiddler.
mounted on a box at the end of the
room, struck up again with Devils
Dream" and the din was resumed.
They danced till midnight. Mark
and Carrie, danced waltzes and two
steps, and the schottistche and the
square dance, whirling until it
seemed they might drop, and low
ing every precious minute of it.
Mark holding Carrie In his arms,
drew her closer or the last waltz,
till he felt the Sweetness of her
golden hair against his cheek, her
face. close to his. Somehow, Mark
knew intuitively Carrie Lane was as
tense, breathless as he.
And then it happened. 1t was a
tag waltz. Mark felt heavy slap
on his shoulder and turned to face
Ashton Oaks. Instantly, Mark saw
the man was drunk, Keeling. He
tried to ignore the agent, but it was
too late. Carrie saw him, too, went
white.
sorry, my dance Oaks said
through thick lips, and moved be-
tween Carrie and Mark.
Sorry, but it isn't" said Mark
quietly, trying to move out onto
the floor again. Oaks showed Mark
aside roughly, taking Carried in his
arms. Instantly, the other dancers,
sensing trouble, drew back, left the
three conspicuously in the center
of the floor.
The music screeched on, but the
room grew quiet, tense.
"OakS," Mark wheeled on him,
"if you are a gentleman, you will
please let my partner alone" Mark
moved to lead Carrie from the floor.
1t was the least he might have
said, but it was too much. Grasp
ing Carrie tighter, Oaks stood
there for second staggering,
sneering. Then he said it, so loud
he could be heard across the room
your partner? You might be in
terested to know, Mr.. Deuel., spent
the afternoon with her out at Rock
Creek"
Mark never recalled exactly what
happened after that. He lunged in
blind fury at Ashton Oaks, fists
swinging, selling him by the throat,
while Carrie, screaming, ran back
to the Taylors. The crowd closed in
and it was over as quickly as it be-
gan. Painting, his collar torn open,
Oaks was hurried from the dance
hall by brawny homesteaders. The
fiddler struck up Devils Dream"
someone yelled, "Supper-come and
get it fore we throw it out!" Carrie
and Mark were caught in the rush
with the Taylors and 200 others.
1t was an unforgettable expert
ence and Carrie, still shaking,
clinging to Marks arm as they
passed along the long table, felt
they had not seen the end of it.
ITO Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-31
CHAPTER vi

Mark went to bed but he couldn't
sleep after leaving Carrie Lane.
There in the shadows, she had stood
close to him, called him Mark.
Mark, I am afraid, terribly afraid"
she had said. And he had wanted
to take her in his arms, protect her.
Now, he could imagine her near
him again and saying, Mark,
Mark" over and over. He could
imagine he was kissing her and
telling her not to worry, that every
thing would work out all right, that
he would see life would always be
all right for Carrie Lane.
All though the next day, Mark
pictured Carrie Lane, heard her
calling his name, until it seemed
he could not wait another hour
ticed his preoccupation at the sup
to see her. Even Ma Parmley no.
per table and promptly laid it to
Carrie Lane. loudly-all of which
didn't help Marks embarrassment
ebefore the other homesteaders.
Saturday, Mark saw her, late in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-31
PRICES OF MEAT
MOUNTING HERE
No Appreciate Reduction
Expected Until Late in
September

M9at prices are higher in Water
curry today than at any time in a
great many years. Wholesale meat
dealers in the city unable to give
any satisfactory answer to the sud-
den Jump in prices but admit that
The prices are unusually high. 1t is
customary for prices to rise in the
early fall, but they say the jump
does not usually come until mid-Sep-
temSer and the jumps in the past
several years have not been as big
as the present prices.
Wholesalers say that the increase
Is due to two things at least, the cool
weather and more employment, both
Of which have increased consump-
tion to marked degree.
Beef cuts have advanced from
80 to 40 per cent in the retail mar
ket and pork is on an average about
rs per cent higher than a month
ago.
Hams, bacon, lamb and mutton
have advanced but not to so great an
extent.
Last September, about a year ago,
there was a great squirt in prices,
mostly of canned and preserved
goods which was attributed to a
hysteria caused by the outbreak of
the European war and laying in of
supplies by the consumers.
The price then fell rapidly and as
the hot months decreased consump-
ton, according to wholesalers here,
the farmers and stock men took a
bad beating.
During the month of July prices
hit a low level but this months cold
spell caused an abrupt reversal as
stocks became low and the demand
suddenly increased.
Steaks jumped from 80 to IS cents
a pound on the markets to from As
to 40 cents.
Wholesalers believe the prices will
adjust themselves as farmers turn in
livestock they have been holding
from the market for a higher price
and the weather returns to normal
for this season of the year.
At present the farm price of cattle
has been lifted to the highest level
in three years and hogs to the top
for year.
In the Chicago market prime
steers are selling for around $12 per
hundredweight and hogs at $3.50
with the wholesale price of top loins
of beef at IS cents pound and pork
loins at % cents pound.
In explaining the situation in re-
gard to beef prices the local whole
salers claim that this is the season
of the year when the cattle breeders
are forced to begin feeding their cat
tie corn instead of permitting them
to Craze on their ranches all of which
means that from now on it is going
to cost them much more money to
raise their cattle.
Instead of selling the cattle in
large amounts it is the claim that
the breeders hold back their stock
and create shortages in the market,
which bring them larger prices.
A big drop In prices is certain to
come they say but the drop might
not come for two or three weeks at
last.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-31
c. AMlsJkt
C ACK ERS
Armed Force Ranks

With the vast increase in strength
of the U. S. armed forces, you
should know something of the rank
of the men who lead them. Here
are five posers to test your knowl-
edge.
l. How many men in U. S. his
tory have borne the title of gen.
eral?
2. How many men in U. S. ma
val history have borne the title of
admiral?
3. Place in correct descending
order these army ranks: sergeant.
captain, major. colonel, corporal.
4. Place in correct descending
order these naval ranks: rear adj
miral, vice admiral, lieutenant-com-
mander, captain, ensign.
S. How many men does captain
in the navy command?
AnSware mr., Rack paWe
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-31
CAST OF CHARACTERS
CARRIE LANE-an eastern girl
who came into the frontier west
to find q home.
MARK DEUEL. homesteader
who keeps his business to himself.
ASHTON OAKS-a land agent,
with town lots to sell.

YESTERDAY: Ashton Oaks fol-
lows Carrie to her claim, tries to
interest her In buying town lots.
When she refuses, he drives away,
angrily, promising that neither
she nor Deuel. has heard the last
Of it. Late that night, Newt Gale
sees a figure cr0uched in the
darkness near the land Office, rec
ognizes Oaks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-31
SIDE CHANCES

Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-31

broadly as the solitary fiddler,
mounted on a box at the end of the
room, struck up again with Devils
Dream" and the din was resumed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-08
Couple Establishing
Home in Eaionville

The wedding Of Miss Ann Greco.
daughter Of Mr.. Sebastian Greco
OF Tacoma. 10 Mr.. John Tharp.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Tharp Of
Aberdeen. was Of great interest
to many friends and relatives OF
the bride and bridegroom. The
marriage took place last satur-
day. April ~. at 0 o'clock ~ 81
Rita's church with the Rev. ".
Bruno performing the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father. wore q light blue
afternoon dress with a white pic
ture hat. and white accessories
and a beautiful coraage Of gar
denias. Her only attendant. Mrs.
Jack Long. a sister. wore = dusty
pink afternoon dress with acces-
sories 10 match and she wore a
corsage OF gardenias and dainty
roaebuds. Mr.. Sebastian Greco.
brother Of the bride. was best man
for the bridegroom.
Immediately following the eere.
mony. the family and relatives
and closest friends OF the bride
and bridegroom were received At
reception at the home OF the
bride.
The young couple viii be at
home 10 their friends in Eaton
vile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-08
Oregon Wedding
Is Surprise
Miss Bolsisd, Mr.. laursen.
Wed Sunday in Bend

Friends and relatives Of
Miss Betty Bolstad. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Boil
stad, of Tacoma, were sur
prised recently to learn of her
marriage last Sunday after
noon to Mr.. Frank Laursen
of Bend, Oregon.
The couple had originally an
nounced July / as their wedding
date. The ceremony was read
quietly in Bend. a double wedding
with Miss Vivian Fissel and Mr..
Charles Raycraft as the other cou-
pie.
Mrs. Laursen wore for the GER
emory a rose dress with black
accessories. Her flowers were
talisman roses.
The young couple were accom-
panied to Boise. Idaho. by Mr.. and
Mrs. f. ]. Daubel, an uncle and
aunt Of the bride. and on their
return viii make their home In
Bend where Mr.. Laursen Ii with
a lumber concern. Mrs. Laursen
received her education In Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-08

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-08
Milton Ladies Aid Plans
Mother. Dsuahser Party

The Methodist Ladies AID u
Milton IL holding lie eleventh an.
nusi Mother and Daughter party
Tuesday evening In the Milton
gymnasium.
An interesting program win fol
low the dessert supper. Mr.. ~. o.
Barto ~ the Tobey Jones home
will give a talk. when I saw the
Queen" A trio. composed u the
Misses Doris Nay Bail. Louise
Denton and Betty Bsasley. accom-
panied BY Miss Annie Lien. al
o. Tacoma, VIII sing appropriate
numbers. and tbe Misses Ards
and vsri Larsen q Tacoma. &c.
companied BY Mizs June Reek. Will
give dance numbers Miss fisck
viii also give = piano selection.
Shirley HOyt Mcdonald and MANS
Blaayslt Ceshan win give a vocal
duet Jay BAH of Tacoma viii give
xyiophone numbers in Ehich he
taps while playing. Betty Mcbride
and Phyllis Ogden will be pre-
scented Ia . military dance.
There will be special favors pre-
sentsd 10 the oldest and youngest
mother. and also 10 the youngest
daughter. The com mfttse In
charge includes Mrs r. Eeck. Mrs.
l.. Z. Lyman ard Mrs. w. Parker.
Ashford PIT. A. viii meet Wed
nesdzy for community dinner A.
9 O'Clock. Regular meeting viii
follow. Officers viii bs Installed.