davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS

RIALTO--Paulette Goddard in Hold
Back the Dawn" 1888. ais 7,2s
1928; also Lloyd Nolan in Buy Me
That Town" 1850. $40. $40 Q 30
ROXY - Tyrone Power and Betty
Cradle In "A Yank In the r. A. p !"
II 80, l:4o. 400, 6:i5. $40. io.4s.
MUSIC RoN = Gary Cooper in Ser
seant York" ii:3o, 2:25, $40. s:i5.
Major Barbara. "a Is. i hece 7:9 nn
1910: Also Brenda Marshall in
sinsapore Woman" li:35. ass.
stallion" 1880. i'5S. $40. $40.
e:05. IL 80: also the Dead End
kids' in "Hlt the Road" 1855,
$40. $40. sos. 1890.
RETURN SHOWING
BEvERLY-Don Ameohe in kiss IN.
Boys Goodbye" also Richard Arlen
in Forced Landing"
CAPITOL-Irene Dunno and Cary
Grant in Penny Serenade." also
Wayne Morris in Quarterback
C0MMUNITY-Clark Gable in They
Met in Bombay" also Nan Wynn in
Shot in the Dark"
KAY sTREET-Joan Blondeu IN
Model Wife" also Anne Nasel In
Man Made Monster"
LAkEwOOD-Ginser Rogers in Tom
Dick and Harry" also Priscilla Ian.
in Million Dollar Baby"
PARK-Betty Grable in Noon Over
Miami"
PROCTOR-Jauss Stewart in Pot o.
COLD" also Kent Taylor in Repent
at Leisure"
REALART-Edvsrd G. Robinson in
Man Power"
RE< - Jeffery Lynn In Under
ground" also Charles sfsrret In
West of Abilene"
sHE1Js-Bili Elliot in North from
the Lone star" also Cary Grant in
Eagle and the Hawk"
81 NsET-Robert Taylor az Billy the
Kid" also Ralph Bellamy In "Eilery
Queens Penthouse Mystery"
TEMPLE-Waliaee Beery In "Barnse!.
BIZ also Lew Ayres in The People
vs.. Dr. Kildare
LIBERTY. Puyaiiup Ann Sheridan
In Navy Blues"
RIVIERA. sumner - Melvin Douglas
in Our Wife" also Tom Harmon
IN Harmon Of Michigan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

SANTA BARBARA E0ssiind
Russell, for several years Holly
woods most eligible 'sbeehsior
glrl.= and Frederick Brixson. art
lsts~ agent and son q Actor Carl
BriAson. Will be married tonight AZ
the Danish Lutheran church in
solyznE. IS miles north o. mere.
Mis- Russell and her groom-tO-
b called last night for their mar
rage license They escaped dstee-
ton fling their application earlier
In the week by using their true
names. Katherine Russell. 30. snd
Elmer Petersen. %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Big Business!

Katharine Cornell has gross-
I'd more than a hundred thou
sand dollars on the first four
weeks of her tour with The
Doctors Dilemma" Gross re-
ceipts totaled $1O4,1ls.50.
making her production the
most successful the Bernard
Shaw comedy has ever re-
eeived.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
"Lum N Abner" Again!

Nal st. Clair has been signed to
direct the second picture in the
"Lum m Abner" series which Pro-
Queer Jack Votion will start film
ing early next month for release
by Rko Radio.
- ST. Clair directed many Of
the Jones Family" films. also
has 10 his credit numerous
other boxoffice successes.
Untitled as yet, the coming 'Lum
N Abner" picture again will star
Chester Lauck OLum) and Norris
Golf (Abner) in the type of roles
that make them one of the most
popular teams on the sirlanes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
The Old One-TluO,

Biggest screen fist fight
since The Spoilers" IL prom
ised by Universal In Its forth
coming frontier epic, North
10 the kIondike." Participants
are Brod Crawford and Lon
CLANCY. jr, who spent two
DAYS battling before the cam
eras to record the fistie en-
counter which will run five
minutes on the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Making a SUitch!

Universafs new service comedy,
Keep EN- Flying" starring Alb
bolt and Costello. has been sched-
,Iled for nationwide release during
the latter part of November. The
recently completed Ride EN-
Cowboy" starring the same fun
duo, will be released after, instead
Of ahead of the flying film, which
IS being rushed to the nations the
Aters because of its great timeli-
ness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

Enroll Fiynn's fssoriss msmsfs
to Of the filming ~ They Died
with Their Roots On 10 . peses
pipe given him ny ons Of tbs
braves imported from North
Dakota for the picture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
4 Small World

languages spanish and
Dave Fleischer. who is putting
the final touches 10 his newest
feature length Technicolor feature
cartoon. Mr.. Bug Goes to Town. q
now for Paramount release Christ
mas week, revealed this today.
Before World War N
shrank the world. feature car
toons were scored In the fol-
lowing languages: Czech. Po-
b>h. Scandinavian, Dutch. Bel
gian. French. Greek. Yugo-
slavic. Rumsnian. Hungarian.
Arabic. Chinese, German. Rus
alan. Italian. and Japanese
Feischer said.
To-day there's just English.
spanish, Portuguese cartoon pro-
Queer declared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
NAUGHTY NAUGHTY

Most Of the real goods who
watched move co-eds esvort on
the Pomona college campus for
scenes in The Male Animal" wore
N. type ~ svesters forbidden tns
film lassies BY the Hays office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
And They Really Did!

8ingo. bank night, dishes. free
Iroceries-snd now comes dancing
as an added Involvement to boost
business in the movie houses.
In newspaper advertising for the
Pete Smith Institutional short,
Cuban Rhythm" the st. George
thester, Staten Island. New York,
invited patrons to dance in the
sisles and to the arrangements
surprise. audiences took the invi-
tation literally,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
USED TO AGID MAKEUP

Although Barbara stanNyck
wears the most aged makeup Of
her career In brief scenes as
woman o, 100 IN The Great Mans
Lady" abe previously aged to IS
IN SO Big" 70 90 IN Forbidden
and 70 IS in Stella Dallas"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

Eleanor Parker. slated for bg
things Al Warmers once van =
school debate o. the subject. Re
solved Firi IL foolish 10 Try for q
screen career.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

T-hsrs are Of speaking parts IN
Kings Row which proved one 81
the toughest casting assignments
In screen HISTORY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
WRITES YELL

One Of the college yell AZ the
big rally In The Male Animal"
was written by Joan Leslie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
School Lunchroom Income
Large. But Not All Profit

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

Your postmaster can tell you
how 70 invest In y. 4 Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

49, ~ s<h.>ls th>rs rr-.ss ~
i.ona vnanxsf~ts sns sna<ne rceo
new han fve r~r.s ~ seu>fy<
nc r,~als
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27
Vacancies Now Available
In United Stutes Army

Sergeant Waymond Gaillard, U
S. Army Recruiting agent with of.
fees located in the Post Office
Building, Greenwood, Mississippi
states that there are now al I'M
limited number of vacancies now
available for various arms of the
service.
Sgt. Gaillard states that vacancies
are now open for 31st Infantry,
with station in the Philippine Is
lands, Coast Artillery, with station
in the Hawaiian Island. 4th Engin-
GERS, with stations at Fort Benning,
Georgia. Infantry and Field Artil-
lery, 9Th Division, with stations at
Fort Jackson, South Carolina, In
fantry and Field Artillery, End
Armd. Division, with stations at Fort
Benning, Georgia.
Details concerning these vacancies
may be obtained from the United
States army recruiting office, post
office building, Greenwood, Sgt.
Gaillard said.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27

ends, but cut it in two and burn
it at four ends.
The Physician backs up his argu-
ment that Giving fast and fast liv-
ing are largely responsible for the
high rate of death from heart dis
ease with these facts. Almost one
third of all deaths in large cities
are ascribed to diseases of the heart.
On the other hand in Mississippi, the
most rural state, only one in every
seven or eight deaths is charged to
heart disease.
DR.. Whitfield claims that the
continuous nerve tension of the
present age badly affects the heart
and that when this strain is coupled
with lack of relaxation and rest for
bodies, minds, and nerves, that the
heart must of necessity go down to
a premature grave.
1t is the belief of the physician
that if lives we're as well-ordered
and %leisurely as they were in the
past century, the average span of
life in this age of health know
ledge would reach 100 years
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27

are being reduced" the physician
states "yet a potent force is in Cd.
Grafton which contributes to the stag
gering death toll from heart disease
Fast living and living fast are help
ing to produce the exaggerated death
record now being Witnessed"
According to Doctor Whitfield
the tempo of most lives is keyed too
high for the normal human mechan-
ism. Bodies were not created to
stand the nerve-racking and sleep
losing pattern of present day exis-
tence," he says. millions in our
country average but four or five
hours of sleep per day. In these
cases the heart is not only thrown
into high gear but fails to get that
normal rest of eight hours per day
so necessary even in well-ordered
lives. This night life and rushing
day life, of course, is most common
in the larger cities, but a lot of it
prevails in the hundreds of smaller
towns throughout the land" In Doc
tor Whitfield's opinion, these peo-
pie do not burn the candle at both
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27
TON Q-RIOSITIES"
BY TOM Q. ELLIS,
Clerk, Supreme Court
"Ellisoiogy''

"Ellisology"
Laugh, and the World laughs
with you; weep and you weep a
lone" Excellent poetry, but mighty
poor philosophy A certain
American citizen who holds a high
Commission Of honor and trust, rose
to fame overnight by risking his life
in the accomplishment of an un-
precedented, epoch-making feat. The
World celebrated and rejoiced and
laughed with him in his hour of
triumph g.. . And then tragedy, in
it's most heart-breaking form, en-
tered his home. The World then
bowed it's head, and stood at his
side, and wept with him over an
empty cradle! As years passed
he began complaining at the self
same publicity that had made him
the Worlds hero-the Worlds idol
He left his native America, as
newspapers reported him complain
ing and seeking relief from that
publicity . Then came reports
that he contemplated renouncing
his American citizenship! Today
he is back in his native land. attempt
ing to point America to her destiny!
II his position in this crisis seemed
tenable, If bis conclusions seemed
logical, there would still be an over
whelming number Of Americans
who could not forget that he once
was q wilmer -.
EaughNand the World
laughs with you; weep, and the
World will weep with you . if
you have something to weep about!
-. But DON'T confuse weeping
with whining The World has
no sympathy for q wilmer!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27
In Memorium

Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to wither At the north
winds breath,
And stars to set-but all,
Than hast all seasons for thine,
o Death"
Mamie Hambrick Gilbert was
born February Z, 1891, and died
January 20, 1871.
Just as the night was turning in
to early morning, the angels of
death entered the home of Weaver
Gilbert, and as they passed out a.
mother went with them. When in the
hush of the early dawn the word was
given from one to another that God
was calling Mamie to the lights of
Heaven, a great pail of sorrow fell
over the citizens of this community,
and all-the old as well as the
young-felt that God was indeed
shifting us heavily. No greater proof
of the love and devotion her rela-
tives and friends had for her, could
have been shown than by the bitter
tears and saddened hearts caused by
her passing away.
Then when God covered her NOR
tai sight, and her freed spirit passed
into that sweet rest that is given to
Gods people, we could not feel but
that sit was welr' because we know
that could she have spoken to us,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27

she would have said, "Mourn not,
dear ones, look to Him, and through
Him come to me-" We do not
murmur at this for God never errs,
but, o, Mamie, how we will miss
you.
Her happiness consisted in serving
others. Her devotion and care of her
family was beautiful. 1t can not be
wondered at that the bereft hus-
band feels that his loss is too heavy
to bear. Draw nigh unto him, o
Father, comfort him and the chill
dren who can scarcely stand in these
deep waters. Lead her loved ones
gently through this great sorrow
and help them to feel that some
day Gods purpose will be revealed
and that some day, they'll under
stand.
During her last illness her suf-
fering was great, but never one word
of complaint fell from her lips. her
patience shall ever be a lesson to
US.
Her grave was a beautiful token
of how her friends loved her. They
softly placed Gods sweet emblems
in the shape of wreaths, s and
bouquets in generous heaps on her
grave.
Over her mound shall be erected
a shaft of purest marble in memory
of her beautiful life, and it should
have incribed thereon, "Thus the
road to immortality"
-IIICnLE.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27
AIT Cases Flu In
Holmes January

Last month All cases Of influenza
were reported by the doctors of
Holmes County. For the past several
years influenza has been one Of our
most prevalent cause of illness.
Therefore. / consider it appropriate
at this time to review to recent
literature on influenza and to relate
some effects which doubtless will be
of interest to the public.
The incubation period or time
from exposure to the first symptoms
is usually from "a to ~ hours.
II seems to be some variation of
opinion as to how long a patient
may be dangerous or infectious to
others, but there is very good evil
dence that a person is infectious
from the time the first symptoms
develop, and generally speaking pos
sibly this is one of the most infec-
tious times. There is also evidence
that q person may be infectious to
others even after they have apparen-
tly recovered from the disease.
No disease is more prone to have
a secondary rise of temperature
than influenza, and VIC now know
in any instance the secondary rise
is caused by a secondary infection
of the streptococci organism. 1t
seems that a person is more suspec-
tible to the secondary infection of
this kind after having influenza than
from any other disease.
Evidence at the present time in
dicates that the weakness following
influenza is caused by the effect of
influenza on the heart. There may be
very marked changes in the function
of the heart in very light cases, but
the heart in general is made weaker
when the disease is more sever and
p. olonged. The pr~olongation of the
disease as we'll as the damage to the
heart may be caused by a focci of
infection as in the tonsils. kidneys,
or even in the joints of the body.
A study Of the disease, influenza,
indicates definitely that it is not
something to be taken lightly. One
doctor has reported that he had
some patients that are weak and
have been so since there having the
influenza in 1918 and he states their
condition is caused by the heart
damage from this disease. There is q
great need for all patients with
influenza to take extra good care
Of themselves. One famous doctor
says, Tf the myocardium (heart
muscle is forced) to function or to
perform extra work while it Is COM
batting a toxic disease like grip, in
fluenza, it is far moro likely TO un-
dergo structural changes than IL tia.
same heart were protected against
such additional hazAsds by proper
relaxation and rest"
It is highly probably that a dis
ease exists changes clinically indis-
tinguishable from epidemic influenza
and there is evidence to show that
it is not caused by the germ usually
said to cause influenza. For this
reason, it may be that We will have
vaccinations that may protect against
one epidemic Of influenza and be
of little or no value in another.
About 30 different strains of
germs have been identified from in
f~luenza patients. There is some evil
dence that quite often one strain
may cause an epidemic one year
and another next, alternating in two
year cycles.
l.. H. EUBANKS, M. D.,
Director Holmes County |
Health Department.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27
Heart Disease Leads
In Death Causes

Warning that heart disease is the
superlative cause Of death in thi.
generation, DR.. r. n Whitfield, Dir.
ector of Vital Statistics, State Board
of Health, declares that one death
in every four is ascribed to this
ause. Men and women throughout
this nation are falling like hail stones
as a consequence of this fatal NAL
ady, he says, and worse still, it il
not a stationary or waning problem
but one which is increasing by leaps
and bounds.
"The infectious and contagious
diseases which cause heart disease
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27

SWEEPSTAKES AwARD-A cash
award OF $500 will be awarded the
mississippi tenant OF landowner
family making the best record IN
the COMPETITION by THE CLARION
LEDGER: All district winters IN
tho Landowner Division will be
eligible for the award.
TENANT SwEEPsTAKES
AWARD-A cash award OF ,I00 WIN
be awarded by THE CLARION
LEDGER to the Mississippi tenant
family making the best record,
md the right to compete for the
$500 Sweepstakes Award.
DISTRICT AWARDS A cash
award Of $50 will be given the
Mississippi landowner and the ten
ant family making the best racord
N their district. The district WIN
nsrs will compete for the sweep
stakes Awards.
COUNTY AwARDs-The Missts-
stppi tenant and landowner fsmiIies
making the best record IN their
respective counties viii rsceive 3
Certificate OF Merit and the riaht
70 compete In the district comDor
titton and an invitation "a the
ACRES or. INDEPENDENCE din
. In jackson during pseembss.
AGRICULTURAL AwARDs-A
trophy Win b. awarded the county
agricultural agency producing the
sweepstakes champions.
4 trophy win BE- awarded ne
county enrolling the largest per-
ssntass Of Its eligible farm families.
The 1870 census win % the haSis
sor ssisetfns the winning county.
4 trophy vii % awarded the
eouaty Newspaper doing the mo0t
% help spread the ACRES or M
DErxNDENcE farm proSram n
~ territory.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27

Ten Entries In Amy Division Quail
lies That County In That Division.
Enrichment Closes May u
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27
JUDGING

sweepstakes winners will be chosen
by . committee composed Of two Of
ficials Of the Farm Security Admins
tration. two from the Extension Ser.
vices. two from the Vocational Agrt-
culture INC . representative Of The
Clarion-Ledser. The decision Of the
committee viii be final.
District winners wfll DO chosen By
. committee composed of the district
officials Of the coopersting agencies.
County winners win % chosen by
. committee composed Of the Senior
Vocational Agricultural Instructor, the
Extension Agents. the Farm Security
eupsrvtsors and two civic leaders.
County winners viii be chosen On
their work in following . iiys-at-home
program. production OF livestock and
livestock products. soil Improvement,
home and farm management and diver
~sification Of crops. The improvements
made during the current year viii
count 70 per cent and In previous
years IS per cent
Evening star., 1941-10-09

SudHlity nights Reserved
1899 Alabama Ave., S. &.
1868 Irving ST., N. w. r.
232 Carroll ST., Takoma PIX. r
1923 Rhode Isl. Ave. N. E.t
18th and "F" Sts., N. z. .&
5722 Georgia Ave-, N. w. +
1929 Georgia Ave. X
1925 Good Hope Road r
Old Georget'n Rd.. Bethesda r
614 18th Street, N. w.
1426-28 Park Road, N. w.
2938-4o 18th Street. N. w.
1889 Benning Road, N. E.
1929 goth Street, N. W.
S. &. 18th & r Streets, N. w.
2744 14th Street, N. w.
1852 Columbia Road
e235 Georgia Ave-. N. w.
eo6 G Street, N. w.
421 18th Street, N. E.
221-223 Md. Ave. HyattsvIIIek
X Parking Spaces
Some Prices Vary in Nd.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Federal Union to Hear
Talk on British Labor

The way government workers in
England are dealing with wartime
problems will be described by Will
liam H. Brown, general secretary of
the Civil Service Clerical Association
of Great Britain, the largest union
of British government employees, at
a meeting under the auspices OF the
United Federal Workers. at the de-
partmental auditorium in the Labor
Department at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night.
Other speakers will be Harry B.
Mitchell, president of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission: Howard Hunter,
Works Projects administrator; Os-
car Chapman, assistant Secretary of
the Interior. and Abram Flaxer.
president of the State, County and
Municipal Workers of America,
which. like the U. F. w, is a c. I. O.
affiliate.
The purpose of the meeting, ac-
cording to the U. F. w, will be to
show the support of the Govern
ment workers in the United States
for the. courageous British civil
service employees
Eleanor Nelson. U. F. w. secre-
tary- y-treaSurer, will preside.