davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Auto Foundation Backs
Highway Safety Program

Every traffic accident resulting in
injury or death of a defense worker
or man available for military serv-
ice directly retardS the defense pro-
gram, the Automotive Safety Found
alton declared here today in an
nouncing the support of approxi-
ately so organizations throughout
the country in a standard highway
safety program.
Last year $4,000 workers in trade
and industry were killed in traffic.
Norman Damon, director of the
foundation, pointed out, adding that
total of 100000 traffic injuries
were suffered during the same
period.
with Americas economy, more
than any other nation, geared to
highway transportation" he en-
phasized, safe and orderly traffic
will measurably increase our pro-
ductive efficiency"
The distance between TOXIC and
Port Darwin, Australia, is about
the same as that between New York
and Southampton, England.
Evening star., 1941-07-06

The diSorganiaation OF the national
defense effort is discussed here by a
prominent American induStriaIiSt pho
iDds steel administrator and MEM
Der OF the War Industries Board dur
ing the World War.
Evening star., 1941-07-06

index of 26G, but real wages. which
takes into account the cost of living,
in those industries never went above
an index of 100 because the cost of
goods and services went up so fast
The real wages of building trades work.
ers were actually lower during the war
than before, and persons who had rela-
lively fixed incomes, such as school
teachers and Federal employees in the
District of Columbia, actually dropped
to 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

stated IN addition he said lE0 con
Gospels are on the prcssc,
This edition Will be sent ~"
said to Geneva Switzerland, and
from there VIII be distributed
among The Russian prisoners.
Despite the NaZlS antagonistlc
attitude toward religion IN Ger
many. the Bible Doctor Taylor
said Is StIll the best seller in
Germany, even outSelling Hitler's
Mein kampl
a special edition of 10000
copies * also being printed IN the
United States for unOccupled
France ne said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Captured Reds
Glad for Bibles,
Says Society
By STANLEY PLEA
{ hicaKs Herald American stan Writer
sneciaI 90 I'M nIIROII IIMlN

CHICAGO. Nc, - Bannrd ~
The Soviet Republics the Bible Is
hcing read by Russian prisoners
of war in Nazi German concentTa-
tlon camps.
This Was learned today * the
presses Of the American Bible So
cietv. 10 satisfy the needs of the
prisoners. began printing Russian
Bibles for tho soldiers m German
camps.
Dr.. Robert T. TAYLOR. secretary
Of the Midwesten district OF the
society. SAID
Through the reading Of the
Bible by the Russian prisoners
more harm will be done TO COM.
munism than by force Of arms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
RETURN or RELIGION

Notified of the demands being
made BY the prisoners for Bibles,
Bishop Leohty. head of the Rus
sion Orthodox Church in Chicago,
said
This proves that once freed
from the rule of Stain and com
munism. religion will once again
flourish in Russia"
An edition of 10000 Russian
language New TeStamenls and
Psalms is being printed by the
American Bible SocidtM through
lis New York Office. Doctor Taylor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
HEADLINE
II EA1S
About New
Shaving Magic

The new Remington with FOUR
HEADS is truly a speed shaver
no smart, no burn. no fuss, no
bother!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
The Better Bike That's
Definitely Guaranteed

graceful beauty with All the fes.
lures construction ana stamina That
you would expect to find only IN higher
priced models.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

These are out 2 models of the wide Sc
lection of TRUETONE consoles, man.
tells, combinations, portables and auto
radios we have on display -. +. priced
from SlO95 TO $ll9.5O.
Evening star., 1941-03-28

They'll look like "httle men" In
these topcoatsl Well tailored in
natural tan wool and rayon covert
in single breasted styles with
matching caps. Beautifully lined in
rayon. Designed for active every
day wear. Sizes 4 to 10.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
sl.99 and 1893

Styled for boys and Preps! The latest thing
in button fronts, crew necks and zip fronts
McGregor stylngs please the youngsters.
Wool, rayon and cotton mixtures. Boys sizes
80 to 38. Prep sizes 18 to %.
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-28

-Snappy hats to go with snappy new
Easter outfits. Wool felts shaped Just
like Dads. Camel shades to be worn
with sports coats included Also styles
for Preps and Junior boys.
Evening star., 1941-03-28

A new Easter dress will
make her feel like a little
Princess! These are made
of a fine quality rayon in
nautical and dressmaker
styles. Dainty cotton lace
collars, f1ared or pleated
skirts. Sizes Z to IA, 10
to 16.
Evening star., 1941-03-28

Carefully selected tweed mix
lures, coverts, gabardines and
flannel slacks. All wool and wool
and rayon in the gray! Grand
for school and knockabout wear!
Evening star., 1941-03-28

-"Donmoor" suspender type suits,
knitted striped. short-sleeved top
and solid colored shorts. Donmoors
won't shrink, fade or sag, are re-
silent and absorbent cool in
summer and warm in winter. Sizes
to s.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-11
Rainbow Girls

Members of Coolidge Rainbow
Girls met Friday evening on the
lawn of the j. ]. Jones home to
commemorate the birthday of
Mark Sexton, founder of the or.
der.
Ruby Sparks, worthy advisor,
was introduced by Gloria Elsber-
ry, program chairman for the eve
ming. Miss Sparks introduced the
officers who are serving for this
term. Natalie Dodge gave a his
tory of Sexton's life and Virginia
Urton sang two numbers.
Table decorations were carried
out in pink and white with punch
and cake, also carrying out the
color scseme, served as refresh
NIGHTS:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-11
Youthful Group
Comb Town On
"Runmage Hunt"

Jennie Lee Foy and Joyce Ellis
We're cO-hOstesses at the home of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Foy, Monday night, to a
youthful group who spent the eve
ming combing the town on a Rum
mage Hunt"
Guests We're divided into groups
of four and each was given a list
of 13 articles which must be found
somewhere in town and brought
in. Some of the articles were -
a live fly. a black silk stocking,
last weeks Coolidge Examiner, II
copy of the song THE End of
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-11
Sailor Is Honored
At Farewell Dinner

A farewell dinner for John Mayo
was given by his mother Mrs. j..
w. Hogue Friday evening. Johns
nine day furlough ended the fol-
lowing day, when he returned to
report for duty with the United
States Navy at San Diego, Cali
fornia, from where he expects to
be sent to China for a years
duty. i.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Morrell. Johns grand
parents; June and Martha Mayo,
Johns sisters; Mrs. j. II. Reeves,
and two of Johns, school friends,
Jack Corbett and Jack Compton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-11
| Tallas Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Talla were
hosts this week to the Tuesday
evening bridge club.
Guests and members present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Elliott,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Hines, Mr.. and
Mrs. Park Soule. Mr.. and Mrs. c..
]. Moody, Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Muir
ray, Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mrs. c.
]. McIlveen of Phoenix, Hugh Mill
er and A. D. Tyler.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-11
Dulens Lease Home

and Mrs. Dan Dulen of
Dams Cafe. have leased their new
home on Pima Ave. to E. F. Kell-
ner, manager of Natural Gas Ser
vice Company, for five years Mr.
K Kellher, who will move in Sunday,
also bought the Dulen's furniture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dulen will make
their home at the New San Carlos
Hotel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-11
Tenth Birthday
Marked By Party

In honor of Caroline Alexander's
tenth birthday her mother, Mrs.
R. H. Alexander gave swim par
ty for Caroline's young friends at
Waikiki Inn pool, Saturday, follow
ed by lawn supper at her home.
Guests were Jackie lies, Mary
Lou Gardner, Joann Newcomb,
Lewis and Rayma Lew Nebb of
Tempe, Katherine Wyllys of Tenn
pc. and their mothers, Mrs. L. S.
Nebb, Mrs. R. X. Wyllys and Mrs.
Charles Waterhouse, all of Tempe
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-11
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

o Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Hines were
in Phoenix on business, Sunday.
O Mrs. c. j. Moodys night bloom
ing cereus blossomed for the first
time Sunday night, when neigh
bors and friends came in to see
the ivory-white desert flower that
dies with the morning.
o Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. NOVEL; and
daughter Nancy visited Mr.. and
Mrs. H. ]. Coffin at Inspiration
from Friday to Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-11
Guest Is Hostess :. :
To Tuesday Club

The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club was entertained this week
by lMrs. Haryey Smith, a visitor
here, who has been a frequent
guest of the club. Mrs. Smith
was hostess in the home of her
mother Mrs. n. G. Murray.
Those present were Mrs, Leon
Smith, Mrs. A. l.. NOVEL;, Mrs.
w. d. Johnson, Mrs. C. A. Glenn
ents, Mrs. Don Paul, Mrs. F. P.
Jamison and Mrs. Murray. so
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-11

Perfect Day" Wayne Elledge was
the only one who succeeded in Sc
curing the latter, in the hour and
fifteen minute time limit set.
The victorious foursome were
Helen Darlington, Myrna Graham,
Wayne Elledge and Guy Winkler.
Guests were Rose Lee Cohen,
Natalie Dodge, La Verne Odom;
Lee Ella Odom, Helen Darlington,
Ida May Shaffer, Myrna Graham,
Lee Lindemann, Jack Havens,
Mack Ware, John Martin, Howard
Wuertz, Sidney Gorton, Stanley
Ellis. Wayne Elledge and Guy
Winkler.
&C. j. Moody and son Charles re-
turned Friday from a brief busi-
ness trip to California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-11
Bridge Classes

Because of the extreme heat,
bridge classes being instructed by
Mrs. A. l.. NOVEL; will meet but
once weekly, on Monday after
moons at 2 p. m. in her home.
Glasses include instruction for
more experienced players as well
as beginners. Fourteen are enroll
ed. Mrs. Leon Smith and Mrs
Phil Claridge assist as instructors
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-11
Birthday Supper :

Nancy NOVEL; was hostess at a
supper party Monday evening at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. NOVEL;. Nancy was ten!
years old.
Guests were Joan McEuen: Vel
ma Trout, Carol Alexander, Hell
en- Pew and Mary Lou Gardner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-11

Q Young Veazey, member of Cool
idge Volunteer Firemen, was at
home Monday with a badly .swOl-
len foot, the result of having step
ped on a nail while aiding at the
j. J. Jones fire Sunday night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-11

. Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Wells return
ed from a two weeks trip to Los
Angeles, California, Saturday,
where Mrs. Wells visited her son
John d. More, and friends, while
Mr.. Wells transacted business.
= Mrs. l.. G. Haby left Monday
night for Los Angeles, California.
to be with her three year old
granddaughter Caroline Kent, who
Is seriously i'll in a hospital there.
Mr. Haby telephoned the hospital
to tell his daughter that Mrs. Ha-
by was on the way and while they
talked. Caroline asked to speak to
MIN. "Grand-dad," said the little
girl, who visits her grandparents
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-11

o Mrs. John F. Guetz, who return
ed from the coast with Mr.. and
short visit, left Monday for her
home in Tomeroy, Iowa. Mrs.
Guetz and Mrs. Wells are sisters
in-law.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-11

every summer; "are you coming
to take me back to Coolidge?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-21
nyOrders

WARRINGTON -- The War depart
ment has issued the following orders
Lieut.. Coils. William n. Middleswart.
Qmc.. Philadelphia, 10 Washington.
Gustav B. ouenthsr, G. Fort Riley TO
Fort Benning. George NJ. MaeMullin,
inf, Chicago. TO Camp wolters; Edwin
r. Strong. me. Chicago. 70 Memphis.
Reynold y. Melin, Cd, Preside OF
San Francisco. 70 Fort Bliss. Ernest
c. Adkins. ono. Fort Brown. TO Camp
Berkeley.
Majs Walter II. Kennctt, Qmc..
NJ. Kolb omc., Fort Crockett. TO
Camp wallace: Left Neprud. eme..
Fort Clark TO Camp Moltert; Her
bert NJ. Cox. vc., Fort Bliss, To Camp
Shelby: Robert W Burke. inf. Pre-
sidio of San Francisco. 20 Fort KNOX
Arthur X Dension. Wright Field. TO
Dallas: rriek Espslien, chap res.
leigh Wade, spec. rec. Washington.
TO duty. Dayton. Ohio, Thomas
Francis McGoverD. cws. res San
Francisco. TO Chicago; Clarence J.
Balm. spec res. Dover. N. J.. TO duty
capts' jsromir J. Posplsf. qmo
Fort sill, 20 Camp Wallace. Charles
" Campbell. agd., Austin, Texas, to
Tampa, Fla: Oliver c. Van hoesen'
agd.. Tulsa to Mitchell Field. oros-
yenor y. Powell, Cd. Fort Bliss. u
Aberdeen proving ground lawson ;
Noseley Jr.. &C, chanute Field. to
Barksdaie Field: Leslie Raybold. &C.
/ Randolph rielo. 10 San Angelo: Ralph
p. 0slloslv. enc. Washington. to
Boise Barracks: Russell Vincent. enc
Preside OF San Francisco. TO Seattle.
Charles p Bellicsn, ono. Fort Ben
ming. 70 Inolsntown Gap; Ross Gar
rett Mcclure. &c. res. Chicago. IL
duty, Washington: Lloyd ROLAND
Gates, &C req. Ann Arbor. 10 duty
Carlisle Barracks. Homer lee Smith
! ee rec. Chester. W. Va. 10 duty. Nor
gsntown. W Va.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-21
Husband Liked Hitler
Too Well, Woman Says

NEW YORk-Mrs. Stella Peters
charged in suit for separation
against Herbert Peters that her
husband thought so much of Adolf
Hitler that he wanted her TO have
children against the doctors sd-
vice because 1t was the fuehrers
wish"
Mrs. Peters said her husband. a
waiter at the New York Athletic
club. hsrsngued her "on the viz
tues OF Hitler and his new ORDER
SO much that il brought her 10 the
brink Of nervous collapse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-21
Binnie Barnes in
eaiure Comedy

Fortraying an American girl on
the London stage and an English
girl on the American screen Is
Just q minor detail to Texas
Rinnie Barnes. lovely blond Brit
ish actress currently featured in
Columbia's This Thing Called
Love" which stars Rossiind Rus
sell and Melvyn Douglas at the
Rialto theater. One OF Hollywood's
best actresses, Mas Barnes is seen
a. . flip. womsn-of-the-worid sec
rotary in the hectic new comedy
which also features Gloria Dick
son. with whom she stages an
hilarious free-for-all. Lee J. Cobb,
Allyn Joslyn and Gloria Holden.
A ballroom dancer who later
became a partner OF Tex Mcleod,
rope-spinning American entertain
or Of the Win Rogers type. Miss
Barnes moved from vaudeville 10
the legitimate theater, to musical
comedy to the screen. Her success
IN The Private Life of Henry
VIII" won her an immediate Holly
wood contract.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-21
Nice People!
HOLLYWOOD y

=
friend pokes you in a night club
and breaks your jaw, that's love,
Lillian Roth said last night. But
when he smacks you with a tele-
phone book and heaves the phone
along, too, that's different.
He doesn't love you any more.
These q bservsti Ions the
titan haired Miss Roth made
from n bed In ST. Nincent's
hospital. between groans. She
charged Eugene Weiner. her
husband. with inflict ing
bruises. abraisons, conclusions,
gashes, scratches and contu-
sions too numerous to men
ton, or even to exhibit ito the
press. She only exhibited a
few.
Miss Roth, the beauty of stage
and screen who married Weinel
here last fall after he broke her
jaw in a New York hot spot, signed
a complaint in the hospital, charg.
ing him with assault with a deadly
weapon, namely. their telephone
She also accused him of stealing
S1.100 and her automobile. Shs
demanded his arrest.
Police learned early today
that Nciner, a coffee sales
man, had called at the Page
Military Academy for his son.
Eugene. jr.. and said he Was
taking the lad 10 New York.
An examination OF Weiner's
apartment led them to believe
he had left. Officers indicated
they thought Miss Roth might
change her mind.
As Deputy District Attorne,
Percy Harmon put 1t, wives ar,
always asking to ave their nus
bands jailed and then changing
their minds. Love, csveman style
is potent stuff, according to offic
ialdom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-21
WESTERN FEATURES
LADY OUTLAW

In Ginger Rogers next picture,
the role OF her mother probably
will be played by Mrs. Leila Rogers
who is her mother Eleanor
Powells new dancing partner, for
waltz routine in Lady Be Good. ="
is \ French poodle =. A year and
half ago, Carole Lands Was
playing leads in westerns and
serials at Republic for $50 n week.
Recently the studio offered her
$4,000 to do the romantic lead
in Sis Hopkins top-budget
musical. And Miss Lands turned
IL down 4. A new angle has been
discovered for westerns: In Para
mounts Men OF Action Evelyn
Brent Is 4 lady leader of the out
laws.
Some OF the dramatic events in
the life OF Sergeant Alvin York
actually will be under-plsyed and
effn AShNiFl w NV nv AAANs a
read part of the data turned in
by q crew 81 researchers who went
into the Tennessee mountains. and
there was an interview describing
how York once halted a threat
ened battle between two groups of
tough guys. "l'll do all the shootin'
around here" he announced. and
with that he knocked the head
off 4 lizard at 20 PAGES. The boys
cooled down right away But
that incident won't be used In tie
picture. Sounds too much like
something that could happen only
! in q movie.
They say that Jsschs Heifetz
WAS introduced 10 a local pug with
the remark: You two ought 70
know each other; you're both
making your living with your
hands" The prize fighter stared
sdmiringly at the great violinist
/ 'Gee-you must be good" he sx-
claimed. You Amt got q mark
on va"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-21

that was fact was the California
angle. nut the personalities were
as incorrect as Nazi propaganda.
Mrs. H. T. Moore (who is Mrs.
Deans motherl and her brother,
John owsiey, are the ones who are
vacationing and not Mrs. Sidney
Dean and her son Jim. As a mat
ter Of fact Owsley returned to Ia
coma yesterday but Mrs. Moore is
still in the South.
I should have known that Sid's
boy Jim IS too busy with his school
and his scout activities to give
California much thought, and Mrs.
Dean seldom does any mentioning
without her husband
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-21

But Trouble started as they tired
to line up a scene outside the
administration building. Exec
utives began popping in and out
at wrong times: doors banged;
loud telephone conversations We're
heard: and office workers crowded
TO the windows TO stare like \
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-21

A master OF realism snd sus-
rense. Director Alfred Hitchcock
discussed the matter al length
with Producer Wsnser before the
picture started.
"Of course ] know !; will be ire
mendously expensive" he said. IT
probably will cost ten times as
much ~ using miniatures. the Gus
tomary method. However. II has
the advantage OF noveity-no one
has ever attempted it before. and
II win add tremendously 10 the
drama Of the scene The audience
will know exactly how II feels 10
70 through such an experience
when they see II on the sereen. IL
will add q fitting climax to series
Of progressive situations which are
more and more suspenseful'
On Hitchcocks guarantee that
n probably would be the most ex-
citing scene ever made. Wsnger
Immediately okayed the extra ex-
pense in line with his production
policy Of always striving for the
best possible effects in telling a
story.
Making the audience suffer 10
q trick Of Hitchcock's which he
has found highly successful.
II make them a part Of the
story" he explains. land they 20
right along with the characters.
Sometimes they know more than
my people when IT is necessary TO
heishten the suspense. again they
are taken completely by surprise.
Any picture at which audiences
have exclaimed aloud in alarm or
gaped with fright, always his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-21

The story II tailor-made for
long. Ianky Stewart, IL Il very
funny in spots and appeal
inglN human In others. Both
of the lead characters give
excellent performa ces and
You will have 10 check with
the clock TO realize that You
have ne q rather lengthy bill.
What makes it that way is the
second feature. Lum and Abner S
first screen venture and what
a venture 1t is This reporter con-
siders it good enough to top the
bill in any theater.
The picture is titled Dreaming
Out Loud" which really doesn' |
mean much, but the story is a
honey. The two favorites Of the
air lanes are just as good on the
screen as they are on the radio
II not better and that
cant be said OF the Bennys, the
Wtnchells and the Aliens.
II YOU miss Dreaming Out
Loud" YOU are going to miss
one Of the most enjoyable pic
lures Hollywood has made In
long time. The supporting
east features Frances Lang
ford. Frank Craven Of Our
Town" fame, little Bobs Wat
son and Phil Harris.
And that's how things are AL
the Music Box this week -. very
good!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-21

bunch of tourists at the film crew
at work. McCsrey finally had to
give up and have 4 false-front
built on the back lot.
Loews Inc, makes 4 profit OF
about Ss.0o0.0o0 in 40 weeks
Warner Brothers pays its first
preferred stock dividend since
1882: Universsl's profits jump
more than 100 per cent; RkO
restores all salary cuts made in
1899; Paramount cleans up So
o00. 900 Movie-makers feel little
silly now AS they recall their panic
as the foreign market began TO
collapse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-21

Missed the Boat!

There are times when your re-
porter Is almost right =. and one
such occasion was his little story
in this column Tuesday concern
ing a vacation trip to California
by Mrs. Sidney Dean and her son
John"
About the only part of the yarn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-21

=
the public seems 10 want.
Behind that trend is the rea-
son Paul NUM- took the starring
role in "Hudsons Bay" 20th Cen
tury-Fox film. moving today Il
the Blue Mouse thester. As a
nth century French Canadian
renegade NUM- broke all preoe-
dent in h's career in essaying an
action role.
7 don't think an actors ex-
perienee is complete" MUM said.
unless he has tried every type Of
role. even those that some people
might think are foreign to him 7
was anxious 10 play the adven-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-21
Movie Studio Set Needed
So Director Has 10 Build One
BY PAUL HARRISON
Tacoma Times staff writer
HOLLYWOOD

HOILlWOOD-Behnd the screen:
When Leo McCarey prepared to direct THE Cowboy and
the Blonde at 2Ohox picture having several sequences
supposed TO take place movie studio he naturally planned
to of the studio buildings as backgrounds.