davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24


G. H. c.: Mr.. Wallace, would
appreciate an immediate answer to
my problem. Did my present boy
friend do the things that people tell
me that he did? Should I believe in
him altogether?
Ans: If you believe everything
that this young man tells you, you
will certainly be faced with many
disappOintments. Yes he did do
many of the things that he has been
accused of young lady, I don't
think your mother would approve
of your going with this fellow.
N. H.: Please write me in your
column and tell me if I am doing
the right thing to marry this man
that I am going with?
Ans: Life in his home won't be
a path of roses he has FIVE
KIDS and they need a mother and
that's what he's looking for. This
man does love you and will try to
make you happy but I suggest
that you visit. in his home a few
times a week and see if you can get
along with these kids before marry
ing him. They can be handled if
you wish to be patient enough with
them.
M. F. j.: My husband gave me a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24

Course. Duke was playing in a
foursome consisting of Charles
Noble, John Williams himself and
yours truly. His ace came on the
7th hole which is 1914 yards from
tee to pin and the club he used
was a number 4 iron. Scores for
the round were Williams, 81;
Coram, SO; Noble, 90, and the
"tattler" Sc. We asked Mr.. Coram
after the round if the perfect shot
existed to which he replied, "No,
it was just one of those lucky
things" We are sorry we can't
agree with our president because
we really believe the shot was de-
serving straight to the pin all the
way. Coram becomes the second
member of this organization to
score an ace. Former Central
States Champion, Tommy Donald
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
Welcome Hall News

Cosmopolitan Girls: The Co.'S
mopolitan Girls met Saturday,
May 18th, at 8 P. M. There was a
short music session under the di-
rection of Mrs. Mable Lewis.
A short business meeting was
held and plans were made for a
Pow-Wow to be given June 9Th.
Miss Barber Blackburn, Chairman.
The girls are also completing
work for their Exhibit which is to
be held on May 31st, at Welcome
Hall. Miss Doris Massie is chair
man.
The Parent Workers Council:
The Parent Workers Council is
urged to attend their next meet
ing June 9Th, to outline the Sum-
mer program. Be sure to be on
time, ladies, as the meeting is be-
ing called for $3.50 P. M. Mrs.
Geraldine Bellensene and Mrs.
Kathyrn Guy are preparing an ex-
hibit day program.
The Wide-Awake Girls: The
Wide-Awake Girls, with Miss June
Harris as advisor, had splendid
Candle Light Service Friday, May
18th, at Children's hour. All took
part in this most impressive wor-
ship service.
Fishermen's Club: The Fisher
mems Club will announce plans for
their Fathers and Sons Banquet
in next issue of this paper, which
is to be held on June 18th. Mr..
Albert Lenoire, President.
The First Community Swimming
meet will be held in the Central
Y. M. C. A. Pool at $3.50, Satur-
day night, May 18th. The follow
ing teams participating: Welcome
Hall, st. Paul Boys Club, Halle
Q. Brown, and Central Community
House. Two Divisions, Class A,
those boys who have reached their
18th birthday, and Class B, those
boys who are Is years old and un-
der. Points will be tailed for a
team championship but no awards
shall be given. The following
method of scoring shall be used,
8 points for a first place; points
for a second and 1 point for a
third. Each House should furnish
one official in order to insure your
team of a fair decision.
Exhibit Day at Welcome Hall,
May 81, 2 to 9 p. M: The We'll
come Hall Sewing Class is sponsor
ing an exhibit May 31st, with all
groups in the Center making a
contribution.
200 P. M. the Tots will pre-
sent a program. Mrs. Leila Smith
in charge.
4:30 P. NJ, the Children Wor-
ship Hour Group.
500 P. NJ, a miscellaneous
program, presented by the Adult
groups of the Center. Mrs. Ri
deaux, general chairman. We
cordially invite the public to be
our guest throughout the after
noon and evening, if desired.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24

Hear Americas Greatest Folk
Songs sung by wings Over JOr-
dan" Choir, Sunday afternoon,
May &c, at $3.50 p. m.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24

Note: Your Question will this column for
Reply Send only 25c for Astroogy Reading
Lucky Day Chart and receive by mail letter of
Free Advice analysing three @ Questions privately Sign your full
NAME address, and bhdae to all letters please include self
addressed, stamped envelope for your reply.
Send all letters WALLACE of this 3O6 Third
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24

SO-Cal-Ettes Spring Style Re-
view Saturday, May rs. Halle @
Brown. Dancing. Admission 25c
-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24

The Worlds Greatest Singers of
Spirituals Are Coming To Twin
Cities Sunday, May 26.-advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24

Attend skating derby Saturday
night, May %, at TOO Plymouth.
Admission 35c.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
CLASSIFIED
SECTION

Lower Duplex for rent. For de-
tails call Miss Harris, CEDAR 2430.
FOR RENT new three room kitch-
enette apartment, Frigidaire, stove,
heat, gas, light, phone, Venetian
blinds included. Dale 1904.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
The Spotlight
By Jimmy Lee

President Coram, Duke" members
City Golf Club which body he preside planted his
hall Sunday by making holenone
Evening star., 1940-01-21

/. Simply finish the sentence Il like Ivory Soap
because - writing Is additional words or less.
Write one side Of a sheet of paper. Print or
write your name and address. Please send no extra
letters, drawings. photographs with your entry.
z. You can enter these contests as often as you
like but each sentence must be accompanied by the
wrappers from one Large-Size cake and one Me-
dium-Size cake OF Ivory Soap Tor facsmiles,. Mail
to Ivory Soap. Dept. L. Box 25, Cincinnati Ohio.
3. There will be six weekly contests. each with
separate list of prizes Opening and closing dates
CONTEST OPENING CLOSING
First Sun. Ian. n (os hefove) Sat. Jan ~
Sseoad Sua. Ian. - Sat. Feb. ,
Third Sun. Feb. 4 Sat. Feb. 10
Fourth SUN. Feb. II Sat- Feb. ~
FIfth Sun. Feb. 10 Sat. Feb. -
SIXTH Sum. Feb. Is Sat- Mar.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

FOR COMPlExi0NS-H Have you tried Baby's
gentle Ivory for your own complexion care?
According to a recent survey, more doctors
advise Ivory for compilations than any other
soap.
FOR BATHS From Dad down to the youngest
everyone enjoys refreshing Ivory bath.
They like the way Ivory floats-always in
sight-always within reach.
FOR WASHING DiSnES-Ho kind Ivory is to
your hands. Haven't you noticed that gentle
Ivory in your dishpan helps you keep your
hands smooth and nice? And it costs less than
II day for all your dishwashing.
so MANY THINGS TO WRITE ABOUT IVORY! IT'S EASY!
Just look at the sample sentences below.
Of course you can write sentences as good
or better. So start now! Send in your first
entries today. Get everyone in the family
to enter.
Evening star., 1940-01-21


will be entered in the first weeks contest. There
after entries will be entered in each weeks contest
as received Entries for the final weeks contest
must be post-marked before midnight March 2,
and must be received before March Is.
5. Entries will be judged for originality, sincerity
and aptness of thought concerning the qualities
and uses OF Ivory Soap. Decision Of the judges will
be final. Fancy entries will not count extra Dup-
cate prizes awarded in case of ties. No entries
returned. Entries. contents and ideas therein be-
come the property of Proctor & Gamble.
8. Any resident of Continental United States
Hawaii or the Dominion of Canada may compete
except employees of Proctor & Gamble their adj
ver,ising agencies and the families OF these
ployees Contests subject to all regulations of the
United States and Canada.
7. Prizes in each weekly contest 10 first prizes
OF new 1910 Buick Special 4-Door Sedans. each
with 1000 gallons Texaco Fire Chief Gasoline and
$4,000 credit ticket for accessories and service;
100 second prizes, each $1,000 cash. Buick winners
in Canada and Hawaii will receive cash equivalent
in place of free gasoline.
8. Buick winners will be announced shortly after
the close of each contest over 1vorys radio pro-
grams The ONeills'' and Mary Marlin'-coast-
forecast. Winners of $40 cash prizes will be not-
fed by mail.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

FOR CONTEST NEWS AND
PRlZE-WlNNERS TUNE IN on
~NkNW~
1.-The 0'NeiIIs, Mary Marlin, Life
Can Be Beautiful" and Against The
Storm" Mondays through Fridays
see newspaper for time and stations.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Where and When
Current TheaterAttractions
and Time of Showing

Palace-"Lillian Russell" por-
trayed automatically by Alice Faye:
1890 am, Ills, 4, $50 and 9:35 pm.
Earle-"Brother Orchid" Edward
G. Robinson, from gangdom to a
monastery: II am, lao, 4:30, 7:15
and 10 pm. Stage shows: 12::45, $3.50
$40 and 9:o5 pm.
CapitOl-"Edison, the Man." on
the screen in the person of Spencer
Tracy: 1890 am, 1:20, 4:10, 7 and
$50 pm. Stage shows: 12::35, 3:25
6:15 and 9:10 pm.
Keith's-"Irene," film version of
the popular musical, with Anna
Neagle: 1880 am, 1:30, $3.50, $50
7:30 and $50 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"Torrid Zone," Ann
Sheridan and Jimmy Cagney madly
burlesque their former selves: 1:3O
am, 1:35, 1886, $40, TAO and GAS
pm.
COlumbia-"20-Mule Team" Wal.
lace Beery brings home the borax:
1l:40 am, lao, 3:45. 5:45, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Little-"Ihe Mill on the Floss"
screen version of the George Eliot
novel: 11:20, LIS, 3:35, $40, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Vidor's Ingenuity
Gets Long Scene

All records for filming long scenes
were broken by Charles Vidor last
week.
The director filmed a sequence for
Columbia's "Gribouille," which stars
Brian Aherne with Rita Hayworth,
which ran IL minutes and IA Sec
onds. The previous record was nine
minutes.
Ordinarily, the length of scene
depends on the film in a camera.
One reel Of film is 1000 feet, which
passes through the camera in nine
minutes.
Vidor, wishing to maintain the
tempo and mood of a courtroom Sc
quence, arranged for two cameras
and two sound men to work on it.
BY careful rehearsal and split-sec-
ond timing, the director was able
to have one camera pick up at the
instant the film ran out in the
other. BY this method he was able
to film a continuous scene of IL
minutes and IA seconds.
The scene is the interior of a
Partisan courtroom. Six persons
play important parts in a dramatic
situation revolving about an accused
murderess, her supposed victims
father and the courtroom attaches.
Evening star., 1940-06-11

one refers to as "The Far Away
Hills" Washington will contribute
generously to Miss Allgoods sup
porting cast, the contribution in
cluding Kay Knockey, Charles
Grunwell, Louise Fox, Helen Hickey,
Parker Dupler, Fred Horton, Betty
Wheeler and Mary Louise Klass.
1t was while she was here last
autumn in Madame, Will You
Walk" that Miss Allgood saw her
first Catholic U. performance. Right
then and there she said she ex-
pressed hope that she might be able
to play with the group sometime.
The time is July and 3; the
place the university theater.
X
Nominated for future cute nit
wit roles: Ruth Terry for her per-
formance in Slightly Honorable"
which was screened yesterday for
critics And during which the
four first-string critics took q crack
at solving the mystery Only
to miss by mile An assistant,
probably an incipient plain clothes
man, knew all the time :. Where
are-they-now-notes: Anna Sten,
million dollar failure in her first
try at Hollywood, is playing a come
back part in Il Married a Nazi."
. And, Henry Wilcoxon, whose
loyal fans always call this depart
ment when he fails to show up
periodically, has just completed a
book of children's verse THE
Mill on the Floss" starring Geral-
dine Fitzgerald" clings second
week to the Little's screen
Irene" ends its third stanza at
Keith's today, to be supplanted to-
morrow by MY Favorite Wife"
Which would be Irene Dunno play
ing favorite wife to a bewildered
and harassed Cary Grant :. Vital
statistics department: Sunday night
while father was in the middle of
the overture at the Capitol Theater,
Carol (although not definitely, yeti
kaufman was born at Doctors Hos
pital . Father, of course, is Sam
Jack kaufman, who conducts that
part of the Capitols music not pro-
vlded by Art Brown.
Evening star., 1940-06-11

more than century, wrote one OF
his most cheerable-b -booable three
acterS in this tale of lnnocentS put
upon by the unscrupulous Hubert.
Before self-slaughter becomes his
one good deed, his covetousness of
women and wealth, especially
wealth, has led him through one
OF Roadside'S most spectacular and
amusing One-man crime waves.
That is as far as we intend to go
with intimations of the plot, not
merely to help the author sustain
his suspense, but out of sheer awe
for his ability to squirm out of that
array of situations. He was a one
for you! And the Roadside's adroit
and well CRalph Fowler directed
cast will prove it to the satisfaction
Of the most discriminating customer.
A few lines were fumbled and Mr.
Moncrieff himself was forced to
pause for a rest in the second act,
but these were small defects Trivial
they were, indeed, in the light of
the skill with which Norman Rose
vitalized the villainies of the foul
Hubert and the deftness with which
were handled. Mr. Rose made his
performance doubly standout for
having had but one days rehearsal
In the role.
Others who must be singled out
for mention are Theodore Tiller,
ID, a slyly comic, frustrated poStil-
Ion, Natalie Core, the honorable
Widow LIE Blanc; Edna Evans, as
lovely a heroine as the theater ever
had; Lois Alexander. as the mother
who reads the plays finest line.
what would not a mother dare?"
Worthy, too, was the work of Betty
Brunstetter as the coquettiSh Serv-
ant of Madame
Whatever i'll luck assailed it in
other departments, Roadside had
none to overcome with reference to
its settings. In the six turned out
by Don Jones, it may call itself
highly fortunate in becoming the
young mans employer
To round out a highly successful
opening production were the i'm
pressive costumes of Dorothy CroiS-
SAINT, an almost awe-inspiring en-
tr'acte quartet bit, Those Wedding
Bells Shall Not Ring Out and an
audience that was highly skilled in
every aspect of viewing melodrama,
even to singing its head off at the
smallest provocatiOn.
y X X X
Bess Davis Schreiner, the re-
minder woman, reminds us to re-
mind Theater Guild-American The
ater Society subscribers of last sea-
holding last years subscription loca-
tons. but not our B "a, Bess?)
Automatic release of seats follows
that date
Plays which Miss Schreiner, on
behalf Of her bosses, extends to the
public to get it to hurry up include
Twelfth Night" with Helen Hayes;
The Time of Your Life" William
Saroyan's double prize winner; The
Fifth Column" starring Franchot
Tone, and. somewhat Indefinitely
Sarovans Loves Old Sweet Song"
Others remain to be announced; two
others, to be explicit about it.
X ,
Sara Allgood, the most perfectly
named actress you ever heard of,
also the actress who was chosen
best on Broadway last season, is
Catholic Universitys first guest star
of the summer season. Susie she will
Far-Off Hills" which nearly every
Evening star., 1940-06-11
m M ss%sS'sEsa'avYE 4
N 10 Ml,II!:l;la;l,1!:I1,:|U
~! = 1H1'';;'Ii|77 H1;'Ii|77

ARBAUGH'S RESTAURANT, a6O6 Conn.
Ave. Only at Arbaugh'S can YOU get real
Bar-b-q Spareribs and aged charcoal
brolled steaks. Mixed drinks. wine, beer.
MADRILLON RESTAURANT, Washington
Building, 18th and New York Ave The
faVorite place to dine, the popular place
to dance.
RAINBOW ROOM. Hamilton Hotel. 18th
At X. Cocktail and dinner dancing, 90;
supper dancing to Milt Davis Orchestra.
10-1. Min Saturday only, 81. DI. 1850.
THE NIGHTINGALE. Richmond Hgwy, 81.
mi. south Of Alex. Dancing. 9:3O to l
nightly including Sun. Sweet swing by
Bill Downer's Orchestra. Temple 1910.
MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS, on Marlboro
Pike: Featuring Nadine and her coed
until o'clock Phone Hillside 0600
METRONOME ROOM Wardman Park
Hotel, Reggie Childs' Orchestra. Min. Mon.
thru Thurs. 81 90; Fri, 81 80; Sat, S.
Dancing. $50 to l.SO Co 1000.
sHOREHAM TERRACE, Connecticut at
Calvert. Dining and dancing. Two floor
shows, $50 and II 80. Dinner 50, m
clualne cover. Supper cover. SOC AD 07OO.
HAY-ADAMS HOUSE-Overlooking White
House at 18th and H SITS. Dining in an
atmosphere of charm, dignity and gen.
tlllty. Luncheon, Soc; dinner from S1.25.
ORGAN music nightly during dinner
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Deanna Rehearses

Deanna Durbin is rehearsing the
seven original songs which she will
introduce in her next starring pic
ture for Universal, Spring Parade"
Gus Kahn, dean Of American lyric
lists, and Robert Stolz, noted Euro
pean composer, created all seven
especially for Miss Durbin,
Evening star., 1940-06-11

W
aklng the miShaps
In short, Roadside
Evening star., 1940-06-11

was it's own hero,
t h a n W h C h
nothing coul d
be finer, not
even the one in
THE S e a l e d
Well" domestic
thriller from the
6 r a n d Eloquent
pen of w. T.
Moncrlef, who
was the Boris
Karlof of the
quill in 1912.
Moncrief. to
" h o m m e o.
drama Low er S
have turned for
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Beery Gets a Break

Wallace Beery annually flies sew
eral thousand miles just to fish in
his favorite stream, the Snake River
and its tributaries in the Jackson
Hole country of Wyoming. This
Evening star., 1940-06-11

year he can practically fish from
his canvas chair on the set Of bad
Man Of Wyoming" since the loca-
ton is on the bank of the Snake
River.
Evening star., 1940-06-11

Sara Allgood, the most perfectly
named actress you ever heard of,
also the actress who was chosen
best on Broadway last season, is
Catholic Universitys first guest star
of the summer season. Susie she will
be in that riotous Irish lark, The
Far-Off Hills" which nearly every
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Roadside Its Own Hero
In a Dramatic Opening
The Sealed Well Becomes Triumph
In Many Ways Beyond Average
For Seasons First Plav
BY JAY CARMODY.

With the danessnes OF Its perennial hero Roadside
season OF night
Gus than its imaginative paywrigh usually gloom
OF total Of
the hospital
planting made the inaera
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-30
HAS OWN AUXLIARIES

The air force is not, as recent
history may have seemed to indi-
cate, a purely offensive service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-30
Tacoman S Story
Liked by Readers

Polling 1900 votes in a nation
wide readers contest, Cream and
Sugar" a short story Of Western
Washington written by Jim Egsn
Of Tacoma and published in the
June issue Of Detective Fiction
Weekly. topped all short fiction in
that issue OF the magazine and
placed second 20 the winning lead
novel BY I25 votes. Unusual is the
fact that II was the first story Of
Egsn's 70 appear in this particular
publication and had 10 compete
with the work Of a number ~ we'll
known detective story authors.
The narrative Of a hamburger
stand owner who checkmsted q
holdup in unique fashion. readers
Of Cream and Sugar praised It's
depletion Of Characters and the
novelty Of its climax.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-30

time last year getting the ship in
first class shape. We had painted
her from truck to keel, seraped
and vanished the masts, booms
and sprite, completely overhauled
the motor, refinished the interior
We had a new 12-foot skiff in ad-
dition to our nine-foot one We had
two new anchor lines and another
anchor, three in all We had new
radio, together with two large
storage batteries and generator.
We had wired the boat for both 40
and volts so that we had outlets
wherever needed. We had a new
stove in gimbals that set over the
Shipmate and was demountable so
that either stove could be used. We
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-30

The wind was % light that night
fan found Us off the south end Of
san Clemente. After II was dark
We could see the fleet A. anchor in
the lee Of that island However.
al vas not well X seemed that
the fleet was having battle prae-
tee tina, night and firing on tar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-30

had new pump that would I'm
our gravity tank with either salt
or fresh water We had a storm
sail and a sail suitable for the main
in emergency, also canvas for avn.
ings and repairs. We also had a
million and one odds and ends that
are necessary for requirements and
repairs, While we could have spent
many more dollars for equipment.
we had all the necessities and
thought We could get by. One thing
we could have used to great ad-
VANTAGE would have been an out
rotor.
lad planned on going TO the
South Seas and had received YER
bal permission from the French
consul On November so that per-
mission was withdrawn by the
governor of French Oceania who
stated that no yachts would be al
lowed in that area during HOSTILE
ties. We had spent months and
several hundreds of dollars get
ting ready and now we were not
TO be allowed to go. We quickly
changed our plans to include Cen
trail America, Cocos and Galapagos
islands instead of French Oceania
and continued to get ready.
We had 400 gallons of water and
three tons of groceries.
Wednesday morning we were on
our way. We powered out of the
lee and found gentle breeze go-
ing our way. so up with the sails.
The cruise was actually started
We were off to foreign ports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-30

The luftwaffe is modern and
streamlined in all its parts.
As one of Germans three armed
services. with which it is co-equal,
the air force has its own COM
mander-in chief.
With the army and navy, it is
subject to orders from Adolf Hit
ler's high command, which is the
supreme unifying and coordinat-
ing power.
RARE EFFICIENCY
Under the commander-in-chief
are military commanders and adj
ministrative officers, who are in
charge of personnel, equipment
and supply.
Non-German experts acquainted
with the air forces organization
have reported that it functions
with an efficiency rare in such
large and ramifed bodies.
The methods of organization and
the routines followed not only are
brand new, these experts have dis
covered, but are also completely
flexible, so they may be changed
to meet new situations and to
allow the greatest possible discre-
ton to the numerous responsible
officials.
HAS OWN AUXHIARIES
The air force is not, as recent
history may have seemed to indi-
cate, a purely offensive service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-30

gets Illuminated by flares dropped
BY plane. We could see the pro-
jeetiies they came over the
horizon al dropped into the SEA
The ship firing were al out Of
sight hu We could SEE the flash
% the gas. hear the roar q the
firing an see the shells. The shells
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-30

flares and then the shell. would
start coming again Red bot they
were. The last burst came from
ships that We could see At target
We ceuld sec. tewed hy a tslg W
could see. That vas spectacular.
This time we saw the shells drop
into The water. That means they