davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-15
Where and When

| Current Theater Attractions |
and Time of Showing
Stage.
National-"Night of Love-" mus
ical play with John Lodge and
Helen Gleason: $50 pm.
Palace-"The Great Dictator" :"
Charlie Chaplin looks at today:
10:45 am, las, 4:10, $50 and
9:35 pm.
Keith's-Little Bit of Heaven" )"
Gloria Jeans new frolic: 11:45 a.m.,
las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Earle-"Moon Over Burma" Dor
othy Lamour and romance In far
OF places: II am. 1:4O. 4:25. Z and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50,
6:l5 and 9 pm.
Capitol-"The Mark of Zorro"
Tyrone Power, his mark: IL an,
1:45, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: /, 3:45, $50 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia Down Argentine
Way" two lessons from Carmen
Miranda: II am, ITO, 3:15, 5:25,
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - Rhythm on the
River" Bing Crosby, Mary Martin
and lots Of music: 11:10 am, lis,
800. $50, TBS and o:40 pm.
Little-"The Bakers Wife," who
runs away and causes q crisis in this
bright French Aim: II an, 12:4S,
2:30, Ais, 6. 7:55 and $50 pm,
Trans-Lux - News and shorts:
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1940-11-15

BUSY GIRL-When Helen
Hamilton heard Martha Errole
fabope) sing in Might OF
Loue," at the National this
meek, she liked her pery much
and the merit night Miss Errole
Das singing in the supper sho,o
at Mrs. Hdmilton'S Club
Troika. That makes her the
first entertainer to tollo1o To-
cally the New York routine of
seUeral stars, doubling bet,Deen
thedter and night club, but
probably not the last, so sue
cesstul has been Miss Errole's
engagement, phich closes to-
n1orro,D night. .
Evening star., 1940-11-15

a kind of sweetly
silly old story
which was the
sort of thin g
Fairbanks fans
" o Id h av e
called "socko,"
If the word had
been coin e d
then.
Another pleas
ing thing about
"The Mark of
Zorro" Is that
Tyrone Power,
its star, is not
required to do a
Evening star., 1940-11-15
Betty's Star Rises

Betty Brewer, Paramount's Gin
derella girl, Is doing all right for
herself these days. Recently the
studio announced that the 13-year-
old "Oakie" youngster was to be
rewarded for her work in Rangers
Of Fortune" with q big role in
Paramount's forthcoming New York
Town Now comes word that .
special part-and big-is being writ
ten for Betty in LAS Vegas Nights"
the William LIE Baron musical which
will star Allan Jones and Bert
Wheeler.
Evening star., 1940-11-15


those lawsuits. which, by the way,
are still going on. Gosh, 1t makes
me angry!
don't think that Mickey Rooney
will ask Linda Darnell for another
date. The nrst and last time that
Mickey beaued Linda. he had to
bring her home at 10:30 pm, which
is curfew for the brunette beauty.
but not for Mickey. Linda has
played wife to Tyrone Power so
many times that one forgets she
is only II -. Department Of higher
finance. Hedy Lamar sells ,her
$500 limousine. plus her $1,000
station wagon. for car priced at
t1,100. Someone seems to have
made . bad bargain.
Garbo is recommending DR..
Hauser's vitality" cocktail. The
Evening star., 1940-11-15

year-if he can
afford it, I
understand there
Is still . slight
unpaid mortgage
on the West
" d h ouse
" h ere Freddie
lives Fith his
dev te d Aunt
Cjssie and Mis-
gra n d p arents.
And that econ-
omy Is the order
Of the day. Fred
die would have
been . rich boy
A>A>- A..k g.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11

cpenng the hot water
minute passed There sign of life Jeannete ne wins
outside The the Ignition
patient bleed death if leave him.
of Mrs Levin who had
child while Jeanette
steetost few precious seconds trying to get the babys
stiff ouseted through the door, With the child
lost valuable time trying to find the starter
She found the starter at last The roared The started
putting speedracng down the
Beach Eighty fourth street,
the tracks of the Long Island railroad
the but Jeanette made good time She
the railroad crossing Hamme
the blew his whistle and
Wait! through! But the kept right falling
Jeanette gpped the steering wheel and stepped
forward bumped onto the just under
gatesgot into the middle of the trackand stalled!
Jeanette jammed her foot vcouy down
them with kinds of shift
suddenly she had forgotten which this She sat bng
while, the tracks, rapidly
the distance between it and the
Agony of the Moment Lives With Jane.
yelled. sect the h off these tracks," jean
nette paid attention He screamed
crowd gathering Franticaly Jeanette kept trying to
she'll
forget the Of that moment
The gaemn had raised the gates halfway The
screaming to her to Of suddenly
the motor caught Jeanette erked the shift lever what
thought first speed.
wasn't 1t The shot backward with
babys steering a
resoding hud and looked like catastrophe but what
the
track time something
happened the child would
taton other swell sounding word but plain Engshwe
PHORATED OIL
few minutes hospital,
cried Historically while worked the baby
didn't give
of it, The baby the important Jeanette
by Western Newspaper Union3
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11
Floyd &8&ot'$.
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF
"A Ride With the Reaper"

XIELone way have adventure is to automo-
w with Jeanette E. Lowtt of Arverne ~ Y jean
driving would thrill YOU might paralyze YOU
medicine ads used to lnvlgoraes the
healthy the lame and the halt and brings the dying back
to life.
her adventure without automo-
fact wasn't properly equipped
walking She didn't have shoes 1t sitting August
day Rockaway Beach without the slightest
breeze Jeanette lying down in her room when
suddenly muggy by the most piercing ago
nzng heard And from then things hap
pened thick and fast
jumped out of bed and to the door In front
crowd of people In the midst OF them was
Mrs Levn-a visitor holding tiny infant IN her
arms sly baby He's dead! she crying And as jean
sprang down the steps she heard the frantic white
while had left the child alone for
bottle camphorated oil and drank It,
Jeanette Starts Trip to Hospital.
in motonless-stf His little
his blue Without word Jeanette grabbed
toward the doctors Office two blocks
still The burning made head trob
PRESENTATION BODY
burst office, heart pounding mady
The n operating mans foot
cotton the operating table and
pail that hung beneath the patient
he hemOrrhage. What's
the
chds mother, had followed closely behind
bursting My baby! She walled Hes
dropped the needle he holding
Jeanette the bathroom
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11
Speaking of Sports
Slammin' Sam
Recoups; Set
For Big Year
BY ROBERT McSHANE

CAMUEL JACKSON SNEAD, golf
~ ing pride and joy of the Pan
handle state, finally has re-estab-
lished himself as the scourge of the
fairways, an all-around threat to the
professional ranks and as the club
wielder to watch during the COM
ing year.
Slammin' Sammy, who halls from
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, up
set lot of dope buckets when he
came from behind to win the $4,000
Miami Open tournament. He had to
shoot 72-hole total of I'll, nine I'M
der par figures, to take first place.
But Snead had to do more than bat
tie Old Man Par to win this fight.
For the past year Snead's health
has caused him considerable trou-
BILE. Aches and pains in his back
resulted in the extraction of three
teeth. Even after his win in the
Miami Open he stated that he still
didn't feel Sin the pink" though the
general state of his health is much
improved.
Sam qualified with a 36-hole total
of 140. So did nine others. Ahead
of them were eight other profession
ais who qualified with one, two and
three strokes less. Byron Nelson of
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11

tional Professional Football league.
Included in the offer was a share
in the club Kansas City will
spend $4,000 for board running
track in the municipal auditorium
H. V. Porter, secretary OF the
national rules committee, predicts
that the next change in basketball
will see a much smaller blackboard
Jimmy Roche, Maryland pro-
fessional, has made six holes-in-
one during the past nine years
Fred Henneberry, Australian fight
er, surprised New York boxing writ
ers just before he left for home by
calling on them and thanking them
for their friendly treatment of
foreigner" Historians disagree
on the origin of billiards. France,
Ireland, England, Germany, Spain
and China each claims to have been
the birthplace of the game
Points after touchdowns and field
goals decided 209 college football
games this fall Clydell Castle
man, Giant pitcher who was sent
home with lame back in midsea-
son, has told Manager Bill Terry
that he is as good as new again.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11

Toledo and Gene Kunes of Philadel-
phia shared top honors with scores
of 1877.
At the 54-hOle mark Nelson still
retained the lead with 205 total.
A new threat emerged when jug
McSpaden Of Boston, last years
winner, ripped off a hot fOur-below-
par 66 to nf6ve up single stroke
behind Nelson with FOG. Then Sam
my showed some of the form that
made him the most feared profess
sional in the land, hammering out
a 81 for a 207, which established him
as first place contender.
Sammy Warns Up
Then, in the final round, Sam shot
a sizzling six-under-par 81 for 271
total, to win the $4,000 first prize.
Jug McSpaden was second with 273,
and Bud Williamson, relatively I'M
known from Fort Wayne, Ind, won
third place.
This was Snead's second victory
in the Miami Open. In a prior
burst of subpar golf he won it in
1887 with record 267. This years
winning squirt came as the rest of
the leaders were folding up. In a
large measure his showing balanced
his blowup in the last National
Open. Golf fans will long remem-
Der that.
Sammy was being hailed as the
superman of golf before the Nation
al. He blasted his way through win.
ter and early summer events with
little difficulty. In the opinion Of
thousands he combined the best fea-
lures of Joe Louis, Man O'War, Babe
Ruth and Rim Tin Tin. Then came
the National Open, bringing sorrow
and gloom to Sammy. For it was
in this tournament of tournaments,
Just at the crucial moment, that the
superman blew things wide open,
taking a MISUNDERSTANDING eight tc
snuff out his very good chances for
victory.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11
Rigid Air Safety Code Beneficial to u S. Aviation

One reason for the supremacy of
American aviation over foreign RI
walls is supplied by estimates that
this country's commercial air trans
port companies spend 500 per cent
more each year on research, main
tenance and inspection than all the
rest of the worlds airlines.
Rigid safety standards are applied
to even seemingly minor items of
all equipment by aviation inspection
crews. An example of their I'M
usual requirements is found in re-
port on the development of new
type of plane refuelling hose now in
use by major oil companies having
refuelling contracts at airports from
coast to coast.
Five years of research by scien-
lists of the B. F. Goodrich labora-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11
Sport

THE nations spookiest sport,
l "ghost basketball" has been a
decided success in spite of the fact
that spectators are left completely
in the dark.
Copyrighted by Superintendent Of
School Dennis Potts of Ripley, Ohio,
the game is played in total dark
ness. The players, ball, referee,
baskets and sideline markings were
made visible by fluorescent paint.
Two Ripley teams battled to "a
20 score in the first game played.
Spectators were quick to laud the
novelty.
''The crowd raved over it," Potts
said. "The paint we use absorbs
light and then gives it off again in
the dark. It's brighter than phos-
phorus. Students liked the idea of
being in the dark and still being
able to see the game perfectly"
The game should be a success,
those on thersidelines can keep their
attention directed toward the game.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11

tories went into the perfecting of
the new hose which Incorporates
safeguards against two peculiar avi-
alton problems. A special COM
pound of synthetic rubber was de-
veloped for the hose to prevent the
natural rubber-which has a tend
ency to disintegrate in contact with
gasoline-from passing into the mo-
tors. The new compound is said
by technicians to be completely gas
oline-proof.
Stranded stainless steel wire was
also woven into the hose in order
that static electricity which might
have been generated by the fric-
ton of air on the planes surfaces in
flight might be conducted harmless
ly to the ground through the wire,
which is attached to couplings on
the field.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11

A NGLING FOR SPARES. The
1 a use of the wrong angle for
spares is probably the one thing that
ruins more bowling games than
any other factor. Here's simple
rule to remember: 'Move away
from every spare and use as much
of the width of the alley as pos
sible."
Suppose, for example, you have
thrown your strike ball and left up
the No. pin. Do not attempt to
roll at the No. Z from your regular
strike spot or move toward it to
the left. Rather move away from
it, and then angle your shot across
the entire alley. You will find by
moving toward the right, there will
be a natural tendency to throw
across your body at the ! pin corner.
Use this same angle in bowling at
the 4, 8 or 2 pin or any combina-
ton Of them.
This procedure is reversed when
the No. 10 pin is left standing, that
is, the bowler moves to the left of
the alley to obtain the maximum
angle. This angle is used also in
rolling at the 8, or 9 pin or any
combination of the three.
The No. S pin angle is obtained
with the body position in the middle
of the alley in line with the 5 pin.
1t is used also on combinations of
SO or So. Combinations of spares
with the head pin standing are shot
from the side opposite to which the
greater number of pins are standing.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11

of them this season
Joe Cronin de-
clares that Dominic
DiMaggio is as good
a ball hawk as his
brother Joe and is
faster on bases
Most popular indoor
sport at Wisconsin
is boxing Frank
Thomas, Alabama
coach, recently re-
fused an offer to
coach the Brooklyn
DO6oerS of tho Ma
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11
Sport Shorts

THE major leagues will continue
L the yearly $40, 1000 contribution to
American Legion junior baseball
Jack Gregory, University OF
Chattanooga tackle, blocked 70
punts during his college career, nine
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11
DON'T BELIEVE T!-----
Radio Sound Men Fool Public
With Strange Noise Cadgets

ADIOS demand for sound effects that make police raid
IL millions created profession OF
sound effects ho a notice, fill requesting
hoo producer Harry Sa, Nth the National Broad
casting Hollywood illustrates these pictures how ss
great deception is acconlp lished
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11
Standing Endangered

The details OF that narrowing eX-
perience have been told too often.
Nevertheless, it made Sammy
marked man. 1t was up to him to
produce. He couldn't afford to blow
another chance. His standing in pro
ranks was endangered through one
poor hole.
His recent victory was a popular
one. The public, quick to condemn,
is just as quick to cheer a come.
back. Though Sammy really didn't
60 any place. Despite his flop ir
the Open he ranks second in the
LIST of leading money winners for
1889 among the country's profession.
al golfers. Henry Picard had the
most profitable year, totaling $1O,.
1903. Snead's winnings amounted to
$9,712.
The victory also gave him 345
points and third place standing fol
the Harry Vardon professional goli
trophy. Byron Nelson led the field
with ALB points, and Henry Picard
was second with 461.
All in all, it's been good year
for Sam. He's a popular young
man and when he keeps slamming
the ball down the fairway during
the coming year, he'll have the gal.
lery cheering for him.
And, best of all, his gruesome ad.
venture in the National Open will
have been forgotten.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11
BOWLING
Made Easy
@o@
By NED DAY
National Match Game Champion

(This is the eighth of series of bowling
lessons by Ned Day of Milwaukee, Wis, ma
tional match game champion and recognized
as an outstanding bowling authority)
Evening star., 1940-10-04
4n Mrn1nriant

BUCKLEY, JULIA INLAND. In loving
me nory Of JULIA INLAND BUCKLEY.
4, 1888. THE FAMILY.
GILLEM. RICHARD A. AND MALTNDA A.
a1cHARD A AND MAL1NDA. A. GILLEM,
and October q 1905. resoectively.
HATTIE T ls PHRKRR Fss ASb RcaaRb R asib
GIOvANNETTI. LUCIA. In loving mem
Lucia ,G1oVANNETT1 who passed avav
1918.
LOVING DAUGHTER, GARCIA GIovAN-
NOM. AND GRANDDAUGHTER. EDITH
AMBROG1.
McCOLLUM. THADDEUS S. tribute
Of e M q my w5e 6eaf
HIS DAUGHTER. DOROTHY THOMPSON
PARkER: tLoRINCE E. ds5r In sad but
FLORENCE E Parker. who departed
this life seven years ago. october 4. 1888.
What would we give to clasp her hand,
Her happy face to see.
To hear her voice and see her smile
nav INV CIV " ~ THE FAMILY. =
ROBINSON. LAURA CHINN. In sad but
loving memory Of our dear mother, LAURA
CFINN ROBINSON. who departed one wear
ago today. october 4. 1899.
Loved in !ife, remembered in death.
In our hearts YOUR memory lineers,
Always tender. fond and true:
There is not day, dear mother.
That We do not think OF you.
We will never forget you. dear mother,
Memories of you will always remain;
This world would seem like Heaven
If had hack again
SON AND DAUGHTER-IN-LAW WILL
LIAM R AND CELESTE J. GRAYSON.
SPILMAN, WILLIAM BERNARD. In sad
bu' loving remembrance of our dear
brother. WILLIAM BERNARD SP1LMAN'
who departed this life five years ago to-
day. October 4. 1898.
Nav his soul rest in peace.
HIS SISTERS.
Evening star., 1940-10-04
Red Cross Roll Call
Record Is Expected
To Be SET Today
Campaign Workers
Sign Up 10000
Members Until Noon

The Red Cross Roll Call has en-
rolled 10000 new members from
early this morning until noon, it was
announced by Edgar Morris, chair
man of the drive.
1t Is expected that record will
be established by late this afternoon
which should surpass yesterdays
mark of 10 484 members. The total
since the drive began September %
now stands at 43004.
Until yesterday the drive had
Jagged, and volunteer workers ex-
pressed doubt that the goal of
10000 members would be reached.
Now at chapter headquarters it is
believed that the goal will be sur
passed if the present rate continues.
Government units are leading all
other Roll Call Divisions, it was re-
vealed.
The first major 100 per cent en-
rollment of any business concern
was reported yesterday with the
enrolment of every member of the
Palais Royal Department Store. An
other 100 per cent membership re-
ported was that of the Aetna
Affiliated Insurance Cos.
A Roll Call skit will be given at
8 pm. tonight before members Of
the Chillum Heights Citizens Asso-
citation at the Keene School.
The following radio programs are
Evening star., 1940-10-04
WASHINGTON D. c., FRIDAY OCTOBER

squadron's low-fiying attack with
high explosive bombs on German
convoy of IL merchantmen, escorted
by warships, off Dunkerque, but said
the results were obscured by low
clouds. Gin which the aircraft were
quickly enveloped."
Taking full advantage OF the
cover provided by yesterdays low
lying clouds, bombers of the r. A. F.
carried out a series of raids directed
chiefly against coastal objectives
from Rotterdam to Dunkerque." the
ministry said in amplification of its
communique.
Supply Ship Attacked.
1t said anti-aircraft shells fired at
a British bomber diving to attack a
supply ship near Dunkerque "ex-
ploded Immediately beneath the
bomber" and threw the aircraft up
so violently that 1t almost COM
pleted a loop"
Later, it said, two shipping basins
in Rotterdam were bombed, while
another daylight raider attack the
concentration of some barges lying
of Heudsen.
"A number of barges were hit and
high explosive bombs of heavy cali
ber were also seen to strike the quay
Sides" the ministry said.
"A large iron works between Wesel
and Halkern was also attacked dur
ing the afternoon by bomber
which few across Holland and pene-
trated into Western Germany"
Destroyer Sunk September %.
The Admiralty announcement said
an Italian destroyer of the Curta-
tone class (966-tonners fitted for
mine e-laying) had been torpedoed and
sunk by the British submarine
Osiris in the Adriatic September o.
The enemy has recently been
having a greater measure of success
in his U-boat attacks on merchant
shipping than during the earlier
stages of the war" the Admiralty
also said, but added that besides the
nine German and italian sub
marines sunk during this period
others had been damaged.
1t said greater successes OF the
axis submarines had been expected
after the collapse of France and
the German seizure of the French
Atlantic ports" because submarines
operating from those seized ports
could remain longer in the ocean
trade routes than those operating
from Germany's ports.
The Osiris victory was her second.
On September 1t was announced
that she had sunk an Italian supply
ship of about 5000 tons in the Medi-
terranean. She is commanded by
1t. Comdr. J. r. G. Harvey.
Dirty weather over London sent
German raiders home four hours
before dawn today.
The British Government said the
German attacks were concentrated
largely on the London area but that
bombs also were dropped in other
parts of Southeast England and at
two places In Southwest England.
Evening star., 1940-10-04
London
Continued From First Page)

houses in two streets. There were 4
number of casualties. some fatal.
The blasts shattered windows, tore
craters in roadways and set rescue
squads to feverish digging for sur
vivors in wrecked buildings.
Single German planes flying in
relays up the Thames estuary to-
ward London this afternoon caused
the first alarm since dawn.
r. A. F. Smashes at Nazi Shipping.
Through thick clouds and mists
Britain's air force last night
smashed at German shipping and
German held harbors, attacked on
iron works in Western Germany and
rained bombs on a convoy of Dun
kerque, the Air Ministry said.
Masses of barges were said to have
been discovered when one daylight
raider followed the meandering
Mas River in Holland to Heusden.
High explosives hit many of them,
said the Air Ministry conmunique
Other British planes were re-
ported to have attacked railway
communications and oil storage
depots in the vicinity Of Cherbourg
in German-occupied France.
The ministry reported British
Evening star., 1940-10-04
Maryland and Virginia
Firms Get Arms Orders

Orders totaling s1o.637 $50 for ord
nance supplies and s437 $40 for Army
construction were awarded by the
War Department today to 78 widely
scattered firms
More than 5000 900 worth of am
munition was included in the con-
tracts, two of which went to Tri-
umph Explosives, Inc, Elkton, Md.
for $40O, 100, and the Tredegar Co.,
Richmond, Va. for $25 300.
Evening star., 1940-10-04
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
, GEO. c. SHAFFER, Inc.
: EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT
MODERATE PRICES PHONE NAT 010o
ossp PEI !,ss.Y. E,sg,E,' Cor. 18th & Eye
GUIDE BROS. CO. Floral Piece.
> 1912 St NV Natioaal 4216.
Evening star., 1940-10-04

THE YEARS BEST BUY IN EVERY WAYl We found more
car for the money everywhere we looked in the
new Hudson. Finest independent front wheel
coil springing, true center point steering and
new synchronized silent mesh transmission are
just few Of the high priced car features ~
q Hudson in fbe iowet price field"
Evening star., 1940-10-04

On the Tooth birthday of Mrs.
Dona A. Thompson every one at
Quintino Bocayuva, Brazil, prayed
for her at a special mass, and the
aged woman said she attributed her
longevity to having been born in
1840."
Evening star., 1940-10-04
Ex-MiIitoy Instructor
At MARYLAND U. Dies

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Oct. At. Col. Robert
s. Lytle, So, Of the Goth United
States Infantry, stationed at Fort
Francis E. Warren, Cheyenne, Wyo.,
died in Fitzsimmons General Hos
pital yesterday.
He formerly served as professor Of
military science at the University of