davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
NOT TOO SUBTLE

We think the Loy-Powell COM
bination is put 10 better use in
something more subtle, where
their farcical marriage is inCiden-
tai 10 a murder mystery as in the
Thin Man" series, or with a dra-
matte plot like 'Libeled Lady"
This is just fluff and nonsense.
which is entertaining but hardly
anything you'll remember over the
weekend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

RUTH MATTESON, young
Broadway actress, will take
the leading role in the Samuel
Raphaelson comedy, Sky
lark which will be the sec
ond attraction of the Spring
Dramatic Festival. opening
Tuesday night in the Lydia
Mendelssohn Theater in Ann
Arbor. Miss Matteson re-
places Ilka Chase who is too
seriously i'll TO take the part
she was originally scheduled
for.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

HOLLYWOOD. May pa Holly
woods going small town. ConSid-
cred a vivacious and glamorouS
city throughout the country. the
movie colony has been concentra'-
ing lately on pictures with a small
town background,
studio research departments
also have been working overtime
TO be- certain that names and
places used in these films are cor
rect IN every detail,
MANY VILLAGES
Before starting Henry Aldrich
Tor President" Hollywood found
out there lare twenty-five Center
villeS LOCALIZED throughout the ma
ton As their names imply, the
towns arc typically American.
All spell their names with the
f" and the RI" in that order
all except one which prefers the
"R" before the f" For one Sc
quence the studio hao 10 rush a
painter 10 a location set TO change
the spelling on a sign which read:
"Centreville."
The pictures director did this so
no one Genterville could be singled
out as the one represented in the
film.
HARDY'S TOWN
Andy Hardy and his family live
in a village called CaVcl. Mickey
Rooney refers 10 It's name several
times i'm each of the series.
Ginger Rogers new movie,
TON, Dick and Harry" places her
in a small town locale. She plays
the role Of a switchboard operator.
Fibber MCGEE and Molly arc
scheduled to go before the cam
eras soon and will use the name of
WiStful Vista in the movie story,
the same as they use on the air.
Depicting the story OF a feud
between a small town newspaper
editor and a banker. Frank Craven
and Roger Pryor are completing
Richest Man in Town"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

80 Open ~ Noon LAT. oxt
snow Child ioc Adults zoe Ns,a,n,
Is! Csrole Lombard "sWING uIcu
sNINg low sol tn OF PANaua..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

iH'Doiib-WnSLoiiS Open Sis
BIG MIDNIGHT Show
DESERT BANDITS 'FATHfR's SON.
VnIfp-Forrst NJ Mt. Elliott. Pr. 1880 4
iVUh Mat i.i5. Free Ensreivare to
Ladies. "VOrR MOTHFRe," Lane Sisters
Robert Armstrong, MR.. DYNAMITE
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-12-19

re- I1R Pal. RI lbs
lord has +'st seen received
90 Alelzaa932s, i lie ze5st55 Lay
area, that o. SEPT. z hiss ladTs
Larson alG =. Stan Gh-aial were
mi Ted in rarc1 &c ~ ceremony
hello in the Dill. n shan. c. ~12nity
c}1l1cf, Viii ch Was 5eauti fully de-
corated wi t. Flowers and oeons.
The ride, 10 year Old daughter
OF lr. and rs. fred Larson OF
Pa-~1a1 wore q beautiful White Gown
and veil and carried & to'}S1et Of
sweet peas.
The bridegroom son OF l.r. {.
rs. JOIN Cf-liel OF Detroit, - CHI.
IS IS years OF age, and -@3t year
was employed at t. c. air7saso.
The bridesmaid, Hiss Esther
Larson wore pink 6 own and carri ed
q harmonizing 0onquet. TIE groom
was supported by =. Aennetn ron
IS best man. Other le111es,s Of the
bri dal party were 1l5t1e Gloria
Frenno dressed ii pink, 20 car-
ried q basket OF flouor petals
VIII Oh she spread ii the path Of the
bride, as she Wal7<ad 1T 10 aisle
to the tune OF the sted9s - arch.
Pete Rleanso was r1c2,5., 1e.a-,+z'
W. ~ on was holG 1t the
(con o. page T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Tabernacle BUILDING
Purchased by Church

Bible Presbyterian church. Of
which Rev. Roy T. Brumbsugh is
pastor. has purchased the taber-
nacle building at SO. 18th and VI
SITS, and despite extensive work
in alterations. regular services
will be inaugursted in the new
home Sunday. beginning with
Bible school at 10 a. m.
Services will be held at IL a. m.
and 8 p. m. Young people and
the adult prayer group will meet
at p. m.
DR.. Brumbsugh will return to
the pulpit Sunday following a
two-week vacation on Hood canal.
His sermons. in order Of presenta-
ton, will be Divine Dynamite"
and without Faith in God, II Is
Impossible
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Scandinavians
Picnic Sunday
Five-Mile Loke
Scene of Affoir

The third annual all Scandina-
Wan midsummer festival viii be
held at Sutherland's resort on Five
Nile lake on Sunday. II was an
nounced by Carl Anderson, chair
man of the committee. The gigan-
tic picnic will be under the joint
sponsorship Of the Vasa, Rune
berg and valhsila lodges.
Aside from the regular fare pre-
scented at the average picnic OF
this type. the committee in charge
has arranged special program
for this annual event. which dates
back many hundreds Of years
when natives of Sweden, Norway.
Finland and Denmark gathered to
celebrate summer.
Starting at 2 o'clock, races for
the younger folks will get under
way. ]. Herman Hattson viii give
the principal address.
Additional interest has been
shown in the music to be offered
by an augmented Runeberg chorus,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

This Is ire longest dsm and
u VI hack up water INTO the
sanies reservoir. connected with
the PInopoiIs reservoir BY seven
and-a-hsif-miie diversion channel
TIE reservoirs cover more than $50
square miles
From the Pinopohs reservoir
water vii pass through the huge
turbines Of the Pinopols power
house. capable Of producing 700
900 Ooo kiiowstt-hours n energy
in year 81 average rainfall. into
four.and-s-half-mile-lonE tail
canal. connected with the Cooper
river. tidewater estuary Of
Charleston harhor.
santee-Cooper is expected To
begin operation within six months.
and the PWA has made total
loan and grant allotment of s3a.-
10000 toward its construction.
The WPA Is now employing more
than 1000 men to clear the basin
area alone, at an estimated cost OF
SI0.s46. 600
Construction Of Santee- Cooper
was started in mid-193e by the
South Carolina Public Service
Authority, an agency of the State
created in 1884 to build and oper-
ate the project. The water route
created by Santee-Cooper will
shorten the distance between
Charleston and Columbia by ap-
proximately 100 miles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

with Gustaf Carlson. tenor, the
featured soloist.
Dancing, featuring old country
dances. with music furnished by
Cords orchestra. will get under
way at 4 o'clock, an intermission
being called at 8 for a basket din
ner. after which dancing will re-
sumo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

HONOLULU - TIE first vessel
constructed 81 Pearl Harbor yard
under the emergency program
the USS ni-Kealii launched
and christened late Thursday.
The craft Is the first Of four sea-
plane wrecking derricks under
construction here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Coulee Generator
Begins Operation
GRAND COIIFE !

GRAND COTLEE- The worlds
largest turbins-drivsn generator
Wss turned over for the first time
Thursday in the west powsrhouss
at Grand Coulee dam.
Engineers said the biz shaft was
running true 70 within less
than a thousandth of an inch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Coroner S Jury Probes
Fatal Mystery Attack

sITkA. Alaska - A eoroners
jury Friday began an inquest into
the fatal stsbhinE OF Paul Liberty.
22-year-old native. while he vas
walking down Sitkas street with
his bride Agnes. and a soldier,
John A. Hunter.
The attack took place about
midnight Tuesday. Liberty died
from several pockst-knifs wounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

CHARLESTON 5. C-Construction of the highest single
lift navigation lock in the L. Sin what will soon be
the worlds longest dams rapidly nearing completion
The dam and the lock features of the $4,000 900
SanteeCooper Power and Navigation Project now under
construction approximately IS north of historic
Charleston.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
RrrRierRAroR ROLLS

2 cups milk
cakes compressed yeast
n cup shortening
~ cup sugar
! tbsp. salt
eggs
l cup mashed potatoes
cups Centennial Flour
Scald milk Add shortening. Cool
TO lukewarm Dissolve yeast In "a
cup lukewarm milk. Add TO the
above. Add sugar. salt, beaten eggs
and lukewarm potatoes Add 3 cups
flour. beat vigorously for minutes
Stir in remainder OF flour. mixing
until smooth. Dough will be rather
soft) Place in creased bowl. cover.
and put in refrigerator until ready
to use. Take out by spoonfuls, form
In desired shapes and place on
creased baking sheet. Let rise about
~ hours. Bake is 20 20 minutes at
425 degrees
kOoL-AiD CREAM sHERBFT
I package kooi-Ald tany flavor
cup sugar
cups milk
l cup heavy cream
Dissolve Kool-Aid and sugar In
milk: turn into freezing tray and
freeze TO hour Cuntil siushyl
Whip cream twell chilled until stiff
Add partly frozen Kool-Aid mixture
TO whipped cream and whip Just
enough 10 mix well but keep cold
rs possible Return quickly 10 freez-
ing trav and freeze At coolest point.
Requires no more stirring. When
frozen, set control back to normal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

4 Makes over one quart II desired
lighter beat 2 esq whites fluffy with
IL tablespoons sugar and fold into
above mixture before final freezing
MOCHA HALO CAKES
Ia cups slfted cake flour
n cup cocoa
y tsp. baking soda
2 tsp. baking powder
"a tsp. salt
~ cup shortening
l cup sugar
egg
egg yolkS
N cup cold strong Fairmont
Coffee
n cup buttermilk
Sift flour. cocoa soda. baking pow
der and salt together three times.
Cream shortening with sugar until
fluffy. Combine whole egg and egg
yolks beat we'll and add 10 creamed
mixture Combine coffee and butter
milk Add sifted dry ingredients and
liquids alternately in small amounts,
beating well after each addition Pour
into creased cupcake pans and bake
in moderate oven 1880 deg Fl 40
Makes ls medium OF IL
large cupcskes Frost with fluffy
white icing. Melt one ounce (square)
chocolate with one teaspoon butter
and put a band around each cake
with teaspoon or pastry brush.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

which forms A. the confluence of
the Wateree and Congaree. just
south OF Columbia. is being effect
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

can remoor themselves II the
floating bits are not available.
Diversion Of the Santee river.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

ed with construction Of a dam
nearly eight miles long across the
Santee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
MANUFACTURERS
TESTED RECIPES
CHILLED NODDED TUNA SALAD

CHILLED NODDED TUNA SALAD
Soak for s minutes tbsp. plain
gelatin. "a cup cold water. Cook in
top OF double boiler.
egg yolks, slightly beaten
n tsp. salt
"a tsp. mustard
j tbsp. melted butter
"a cup top milk
tbsps. lemon Juice
After 3 minutes. cooking. remove
from heat. add soaked gelatin and
contents OF 7-ounce can Chicken
OF the Sea Tuna. Grated STYLE In
clude the oil. Put into mold or in
dividual salad servers rinsed with
cold water and chill until firm II
In molds unmold on 10 bed Of
shredded lettuce. Garnish with slices
OF hard-cooked esq and sections OF
tomato
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

A description Of the lock BE-
comes a list Of big-figure stats.
tics. More than $1,000 cubic
yards Of concrete were placed in
order 10 build Il more than 100
feet high. its chamber IL $50 feet
long and so feet wide. More than
$500. 900 gallons Of water will he
required To fiji the chamber TO its
capacity water level.
The locks gates are massive.
Workmen have just completed
erecting the upstream set. each
leaf OF which Is 81 feet in width.
35 feet In height. The downstream
set Ia even larger. Each leaf is
81 feet in height, 81 feet in width.
And they weigh about 200 tons
apiece.
The guide wall stretches for ESQ
feet off the northern top Of the
lock into the reservoir area. II
will warp ships into the lock cham
Der II they should be drawn to-
ward the adjacent dam by the
swift currents.
Two guide walls extend off the
southern bottom Of the lock-
these for warping craft also. and
moorng them while they await
passage through the lock.
DAM Is ALMOST
EIGHT MILES LONG
Patented floating mooring bits
have been installed on either side
OF the chamber for obvisting the
necessity of remooring craft as the
water level changes. There are
Xix sets of line hooks; each set
of fifteen hooks. so craft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30


population, It tops the defense
scale, $1,726, 148. 062 having been
sent its way in Government con-
tracts.
The city itself, boasting a pop
ulation Of approximately u.s.
600. was founded by q retiring
stratum Of agrarian ecciesiastics
-Methodists for the most part
and conditions today are a far
cry from such as ruled In the
days Of their influx into the VII
laEe by the sea.
AS years progressed. the broad.
firm, smoothly rolling beach
proved q lure to those who
sought the Pacific in its best
moods.
So the chain Of defense meas
ures is forged here in the beach
city. Up on Signal Hill the wells
produce the oil that passes
through the extensive congestion
of cracking plants" down to the
docks in pipelines. This means
that the United States Navy
tenders can fuel their huge bat
tleships.
Adjacent to the oil fields is the
huge airport; testing ground for
the new Douglas Aircraft Com
pany's plant-where are created
the magnificent Havoc and Bos-
ton bombers for England.
Long Beach Harbor. where
once the plaintive putt-putt OF
the solitary fisherman tinkled
across the calm water. now re-
sounds to the rhapsody Of rivets
as keelplates are laid in the ships
before finished hulls are slid
over their banana-skin carpet
into the harbor water.
Thus is the vacation-boomed
Pacific Southland Mecca Of
play-seeking populace, where re-
Taxation means healthy bodies.
also contributing to the building
up of other sinews those OF
war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Long Beach, Haven Of Retirement,
Now Teens With Defense Turmoil
BY FRANK X. PERCY

National defense activity has brought golden
shower to California-itsef the Golden State
and among the communities basking In the Pacific
sunlight there are few to which the war has meant
80 much as it has to Long Beach.
Here what is normally conservative community with
magnificent beach, has been changed from haven OF relax
alton into thriving industrial center
huge oil fields and refneries aplane fac
tories Of the home port Of the United States Navy battle
ships and transport services Here too the home base
Of an Army and Navy Air Corps
All this in q community dedicated to nothing but
rest Where the booming surf the keynote there
greater boom in the munitions plants and shipyards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
Drugless Physicians
 Invited To Meeting
Dr. COIney of Waterbury on Committee Arranging N
 E. Convention of NatureOpatl1ic Physicians

Delegates from all parts of New England are expected to convene at the Hotel Bond in Hartford on Sat- virday for the 10th annual New England Convention of Nature opathic Physicians which is Co be held under auspices of the Connec- ticut Society on Saturday and Sum day.
 The program will start at 10 O. clock Saturday morning at which time delegates will register ard. visit the various exhibits, Dr. A. P, Schreiter of Hartford and Bristol ls chairman Of the Saturday afternoon session, which will start at i:l5 o'clock with an address of welcome from Dr. Per Nelson, president of the Connecticut state board of Na- tureopathic Examiners, continuing throughout the afternoon.
 A banquet, entertainment and dance will take place in the evening, with Dr. Bennett R. Speer of New York City as toastmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
HEADLINES OF
 YESTERYEARS
Ten Years Ago Today A.. WRy~

Ten Years Ago Today
 in Waterbury
 The Waterbury real estate board discussed the pressing subject of foreclosures" at a meeting, and voted to assist by all means possible the ef- forts of home owners to save their property. Many of these, 1t was pointed out. possess healthy equities in their homes, but Encouragement over the possibility of arrang- ing convenient terms with rnortgage-h -holders, prompted them to abandon the real estate. The board agreed to offer its services as interme- diary in all cases meriting the intercession of the com- mittee delegated for the task. The activities of the board, in behalf both Of own- CTS and lenders, was gratui- tous.
 Twenty Years Ago Today in Waterbury
 Lieutenant Patrick F. Shea, 2e-year-oId World War yet- eran, died in the Walter Reed hospital in Washington, D. O., after submitting to 24 operations, performed in an effort to save his life. The local ex-serviceman was wounded in action on Oc. tOber 2I. 1918. during the Ar- gonne offensive. For three years he had suffered from the effects of a machine gun bullet that entered his left hip. Despite loss of blood, Lieut.. Shea continued to lead his men herOicaliy dur- ing the battle in the French forest, and owed his pro- motion to equally valorous action throughout the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

pr. M. |. stilphen of Portland, Me, and pr. Jerome Y. Stanford of Bridgeport will be chairman and CO., chairman respectively of the Sun- day morning session at which time pr. Gerhard T. Beck of Rutland, Vermont, secretary of the Vermont State Board of Chiropractic Exam iners, and pr. w. Robert Keashen of Greenwich will speak.
 With pr. Frank B. Smith of Bridgeport as chairman, the after noon session will Include lectures by pr. c. Hunt Wilber of Bridge port, pr. William II. stippich of Meriden and Dr. Jacob 0. Friedman of Danbury. The Sunday evening session, open to the public, will be on the subject, "Your Health proh- lems of Today" and the speakers will be pr. Wilber and Dr. Keashen.
 The committee consists of pr. Nelson, Hartford, chairman; Mrs. Evelyn W, Gregan, Manchester, sec- retary; Dr. Herman Bergins, Green
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
Imitation?
BY HARRIET V. HEALD STAFF WRITER Waterbury Democrat Washington Service Bureau

I duction of many types of consumer goods in a reduced number of fac- tories has accelerated the pace at which Great Britain is moving to the total economy necessary for vic- tory over Hitler and has fastened a firmer governmental control over a number of industries producing goods for public consumption includ- ing textiles. hosiery. boots and shoes, lace, carpets, apparel, toilet prepara- tions, domestic electric appliances, and others. Import controls and foreign exchange control have been other means of carrying out the gov- ernment's war aims. and have inci- dentally aided in fighting imitation.
 Tn addition to the war measures which have been part of Britain's co-ordinated effort to use all re- sources of the nation for victory, and which have incidentally tended to avoid high prices and living costs. price control legislation has aimed directly at the problem of imitation. Price control was instituted before the opening of hostilities with Ger many and was expanded during the first weeks thereafter. The Price of Goods Act" was adopted in the early months of the war. Under this Act, the Board of Trade, acting on the recommendations of a Central Price Regulation Committee. has the power to regulate prices of certain goods, including the principal items of consumer goods. In July, 194i, the Goods and Services Act" was passed. It also is a price control measure primarily an enabling act designed to give the President of the Board of Trade the power to fix pric- es from time to time for any sort of goods otheP than food: or to fix maximum percentage margins of profits for manufacturers, wholesaI- CTS and retailers. These powers will be used-at first-for dealing with a comparatively restricted range of es- sentiai articles, such as clothing, booths, shoes, etc, on which maxi- mum prices can readily be fixed. The earlier Prices of Goods Act" will continue to apply to other goods.
 Practically everything in Britain, except wages. has been regulated. The government is endeayoring to avoid the serious results of imitation for the people so that the money of the country will be spent on war ef- fort and not on luxuries and so that nominal wages may remain real wages"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
Haddon Selected As
 Art Week Chairman
Director of Mattatuck Historical Society Now Organ izing Committee for National Observance Nov. l7.2S

posed of some of the leading busi- ness and professional men in the country and Q number of distin- guished artists, museum directors and other key persons in the art world.
 Mir, Watson asked Professor The odore Sizer, director of the Yale University Art Gallery, to serve as chairman of the State Council for Connecticut. Other meuseum direc- tors, prominent business men, art patrons, and the chairmen of local committees will serve on the Execu- tive Council to determine plans and policies for sales exhibitions and educational activities throughout the state.
 Approximately thirty-five local chairmen will be appointed to carry out Art Week plans in cities and chairman will be responsible for the smaller communities. The local entire organization In his area and the artists will report their entries of work to him. The chairman for the Waterbury district is Rawspn w. Haddon, director of the Matta- tuck Historical Society. The local committee is now being organized.
 The art project of the WPA is assisting the executive council in carrying out the details of the pro- gram. Art Week posters are being made by the silk screen department of the wPA crafts projects which will be available to local chairmen.
 The Connecticut Crafts Society is sponsoring the crafts sales exhibi- tons which will be conducted in two or three centers. Craftsmen who wish to participate should get In touch with Miss Eleanor B. Finch, state supervisor of the WPA crafts project i34 Meadow street, New Haven.
 All artists are urged to enter as much work as possible without sac- rifice in quality. oil paintings, water colors or drawings will be included. All exhibits must be delivered to the local headquarters at ll9 West Main street not later than Novefn- Der 10th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

The Mattatuck Historical Society will sponsor the local observation of National Art Week, November II to g, with an exhibition of paint ings submitted by professional art- ists in Waterbury and surrounding towns. The outstanding success of the Art Week in l940 has lead to the plan to make this Q permanent annual event.
 In the activities connected with Art Week last year Connecticut ranked 18th among the 4s states in the total sales of fine arts and crafts. More than $i00,00O worth of art was sold throughout the nation in the 1904 observation.
 To head the National Council for Art Week, President Roosevelt ape pointed Thomas J. Watson, presi- dent of International Business Ma chimes corporation and well-known art patron. His committee Is com"