davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

The picture concerns Itself with
the activities OF self-appointed law
enforcers in frontier communities
who called themselves "vigilantes"
and who. despite the fact that they
held no powers vested in them by
the legislatures OF states. OF fed
eral government. succeeded In
keeping order among the folks who
flocked to the frontier.
William Boyd rides again As
"Hopalong," with Russell Hayden
and Andy Clyde riding at his side
as Lucky" Jenkins and "Califor.
mia" Jenkins. Others In the bril-.
liant cast are Victory Jory. Nor.
ris Ankrum. Frances Clifford. q
gorgeous newcomer 10 the screen
Ethel Wales. Tom Tyler. Hal
Taliaferro. Hack Rockwell and
Britt Wood.
Border Vigilantes" was pre-
pared for the screen by J. Benton
Cheney from characters created
by Clarence Il. Milford. outstand-
ing writer of western action
fiction.
Sharing the screen at the Baro-
vic house IL The Girl In the
News" featuring Margaret Lock-
wood.
II you're not using IL, sell II with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
What, No Donald Duck?

HOLLYWOOD = American Fed.
Grafton OF Labor officials have
threatened 10 picket every theatsr
showing Walt Disney films IN .
further effort 10 back up the strike
Of $50 eartoonists who demand
that Disney recognize the Screen
cartoonlstS guild (AF1) a. their
collective bargaining agent
The guild called . strike n
ga. m. wednesday, and union
officials estimated that 40 Of
the studios 100 eartoonists
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

movement for It's cupboard motor and employs inc services
Of such well known Hollywood players as Robert Preston
Edward Arnold Frank Craven Gladys George. Jessie Ralph
Stanley Fields Willie Best Samuel $ Kinds and many lesser
- ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

7|S eIgIfHWiI lIilssN<NwW


Down at the Roxy theater there
Is a picture called The Lady From
Cheyenne" said lady happening to
be Loretta Young. Il i . story
which uses the women.s snlfrage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Naughty. Naughty!

HOLLY WUOU = lion jan
ney. former Juvenile film star.
was divorced yesterday by
Actress Wilma Francis after
she testified that her husband
Has "yery excitabie" and once
feIled her with = flying tackle.
Superior Judge Goodwin ..
Knight granted the divorce ON
grounds of cruelty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

II you're not using IL, sell II with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad
Phone Main 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

~ere marching N the rlcket
line ~ aesa.
Unless ire screen Cartoonlst'
guild IL recognised and five unlar
officials relnstated. picket ilnes
viii hs established in frcnt q ever,
theater showing Disney films
Guild Attorney George nodls an
nounced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Border Vigilanies' Opens
Today at Riviera Theaier

The law of the land Of the awless it existed before the
turning of the century the frontier forms the
background for the latest adventure of Hopaong Cassidy
famed cowboy. Border Vgiantes," which opens
today n the Riviera theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

Mortho Scott Shores the Screen In Hichord
Rowlund's Cheers for Miss Bishop"

The behind the story u shs filming Of Pot
q Gold" James Roossvelts first Hollywood film which
starts Ire Music Box heater today, starts with
winter night more than year seo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25

More than 10000 houses were built with government aid in Russia last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
Connecticut Ranks 10th Among Twenty States
 Showing Decrease

Hartford, conn., March 25-(Spe- ciaD-The following bulletin, com piled by the Safety Education De- partmer1t of The Aetna Casualty & Surety company, indicates that Connecticut ranks 10th among the states listed according to their de- creased or increased motor vehicle fatalities for the first month of l94l. The decrease for Connecticut IS about 25 per cent or e saving of 8 lives over January 1940. The map shows the actual increase or de- crease in the number of deaths as compared with January of l940.
 F'orty-six states have been able to compute their figures and report that the fatalities for January of 1941 totaled 2240-an increase of GA per cent over 1040-and, actual ly, i32 more deaths.
 Nevada leads with Q 50 per cent reduction-a saving of { lives. Utah follows with a T per cent decrease, and New Hampshire is third with a drop of 40 per cent. Twenty states reduced their automobile deaths, 25 increased their fatality records and one state found no change in It's toll. Statistics from Florida, Indi- ana and Ohio are not yet available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25

Charity is no longer the glorious and beautiful word is was in the days when devout men used 1t to serve in the translation of the thirteenth chapter of First Corin. thians" stated Rev. Dr. John O.. walker, Second Congregational pas- tor, in his sermon Sunday morn ing, entitled, Heaven and Earth Shall Pass Away
 Dr. Walker said in part:
 "Service" is word which has become commercialized And then think of what has happened in the course of passing generations to Q word like lawful" Once 1t meant what the spelling indicates, "awe- full, filled with awe, reverential" Now for all ordinary occasions 1t is more or less of Q slang term. It means in common usage, mono tonous, exceedingly bad, monstrous." !" What Q tragedy lies in such 6 fall!
 But Jesus evidently placed high value on words. He warned men that we need to beware of every word we speak. But I say unto YOU. That ever idle word that men shall speak, they shall give account thereof in the day of judgment. For by thy words thou shalt be justified, and by thy words thou shall be condemned" It isn't simply that we shall be called to account for blasphemy and gossip and cal- uYny and scorn and abuse and con- tempt, we shall be called to account also for every light, meaningless, pointless, thoughtless word we ut- teri
 Jesus took the words of common speech, the everyday words. the ordinary words, and poured into them power and glory and promise. We remember that the battle cry of the French Revolution was "1ib- erty, equality, fraternity" We know that the pagans in days of old taught in terms of temperance. prudence, Sortitude, justice" Jesus took words like faith, joy, hope, peace, love-" short words. simple words, and poured into them the glorious promise of the Kingdom Of God Indeed He took other words, not primarily religious, and gave them new meaning and purpose in the work of the kingdom, words
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25

MT. and Mrs Peter Gannutz are celebrating their second weddink anniversary today Mrs. Pete is the former Amee Chapin of Watertown. Fillmore Sullivan of Naugatuck, now affiliated with the scov Manufac. turing Company, was taken on tour Of inspection or Danny Gugliotti our former messenger, now with Uncle Eam's Army at Fort Preble South Portland, Maine, enjoyed the past weekend with his Patt Street parents Glenn Carr and his band considered by most musicians of the best baseball teams in music circles are enroute to Chicago with ai other than their work to meet Dick Jurgens and his crew ont he diamond. Chatter has reached and Mr. Garrs that the Jurgenians are midwestern champs. Attorney Ed. Mascoo is back at the law books after vacation in sunny Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25

and unwiss. These men. he said. were neither honest nor intelligent.
 They took advantage of the situa- ton, and Instead of paying atten- ton to affairs of state, they spent their time and the governments In seeking pleasures.
 Tn particular, MT. Avyan, who now resides in this country end ct present is employed at the Seth Thonaas Clock company, selected Pierre Laval as the ringleader of French decadence:
 Pierre Laval, before he was In power, had not enough money to pay the rent of his apartment, but Q few years after being in power he gave several million francs when his daughter was married to Q French count In New York city"
 Speaking of the present struggle between England and Germany, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
PRIEST COMMENDS CORNWALL RECTOR

Rev. James K. Brophy. pastor of St. Thomas Church in Goshen and a native of this city, paid stirring tribute to a Protestant minister, Rev. Wilbur Simmons, rector of the First Church of Christ in Cornwall, who will leave shortly to accept Q new church in Oregon.
 The Catholic clergyman stated that the Cornwall rector is the high type of Christian gentleman who will be sorely missed in his com- munity. He is one who has proved that democracy is not a myth, but an actuality.
 A nominating committee has been named and has chosen . pastoral committee in naming e successor to Rev. MT. Simmons. It is made up of Marion Blake, Frank Calhoun. Mrs. Floyd Smith, Mrs. Stanley Niven, Florence Benedict, William Swift and David Barr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
Charity" No Longer
 A Beautiful Word
Rev. Dr. John C. Walker Sees Tragedy Lying in Such
 Fall-Blasphemy and Gossip Played

"0o ye into all the world and preach the Gospel to every crea- give you rest" Follow me and I will ynoke you fishers of men," My peace give unto you" 'Take my yoke upon you and learn of me. for my yoke Is easy and my burden is light"
 We have the words of Jesus They are sublime words, glorious words. But let us also remember that they are dangerous words. That Is to say, we stand or fall by those word. We must not trifle with them, we dare not defy them. That would be vastly more foolish than to leap off the George Wash ington Bridge in defiance of the laws of gracity. These are costly words, these words of Jesus. They cost Jesus His life, no less. We all know the sort of man who makes bold promises and professes high prin- ciples but who fades out of the picture when the hour for the ftl- fillment of his promise has arrived. Jesus went boldly up to Jerusalem to meet His fate. He stood in no awe of Herod or Caiphas or Pilate. These are living words. The cen- turtles that have passed since Cal- vary and the Easter Morn have proved their efficacy and power. Where men have lived by Jesus' words they have lived triumphantly, gloriously. Where men and nations have sinned against His words they have suffered the sorry conse- quences. m We have the words of Jesus. We need the right accent and the full power of our devotion. Heaven and earth shall pass away, but my word shall not pass away"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25

Marcella Mullins of Willow Street whose winning disposition has made her the gal Rowland & Hughes customers go out of their way to see was given her dis charge papers from St. Mary's Hospital yesterday. and underwent major operation. Testifying to the popularity of the young lady were the scores and scores of get-wequick cards she received Joey Evans was back at his linotype machine in our composing room yesterday after being laid up for the past 10 weeks four of which spent at St. Marys Hospital It's great to see Joey back for his wit was greatly missed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25

Gasoline has gone up and the gasoline men are following suit Tonight Dan Driscoll, Jack Miller Eddie Lane Carmine DeBonis, Jake Karnofsky, Lin- coin German Joe Keenan, Fridof Nelson and George Gaughan are going up to Bantam Lake There the Tor rington Gasoline Retailers Association will make merry at their fifth annual banquet Barney West former gasolineman in the grocery business In Bantam will be hand to renew acquaintances with the Brass City delegation The New City Association has met with great in its five years of existence and their anniversary party this evening will be hi- test from start to finish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25

James J. Dwyer, Waterbury student at the univer. M prize given annually to the engineering student with tho highest scholastic average for the first three seesters of his college course The presentation of the award was made at ceremony last week. Dwyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dwyer of p Edward street, is
 graduate of Crosby High School and is sophomore at the southern university Last he was elected to me- bershp in Phi Beta Sigma, honorary fraternity for engineering students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
FRANCE BETRAYED BY POLITICIANS
Laval Held Leader Ol Period of National Decadence

Speaking on the breakdown of France before ESitlet,s invasion, stephen !. Avyan, Y. M. c. "A. lobby forum speaker, said last night that after the i9i4 World war, French politicians took over the control of that country and ruled -ruthlessly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
FRIENDS HONOR
 NATHAN NEWMAN

A bachelor dinner was given t' Nathan Newman last night at Pats, Browns restaurant. and was attend ed by almost 100 friends. Mr. New man Is to be married ct the end o' this month.
 Robertson Boyd acted as toast master. Committee in arranging tn, affair were Edward Corcoran, Mer' Sullivan, Pat and Charles Intris and Alex Mole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
Tall Tower Topics
LAVENDER AND OLD LACE ... (Reprint from Q Former setup)
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

Who longs for the days of light literature When love stories were romantic, not rough, With hero and heroine sedately genteel And not realistically tough Those stories of ladies of quality And gentlemen in weskits of buff; Odds bullets ye old time skulduggery When hero called bold villains bluff. Setup: an old southern mansion, Poor hero does not dare show his face; Villain skulks among the box hedges, Heroine lovely in lavender and old lace. You all recall those sweet stories, when you burned midnight oil, or was 1t gas? So different from Hemingway, Lewis or Hammett, Just the same, boyl Oh boy, they had classl
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
FAREWELL

4 little old gray haired lady Who came to say goodbye, Stood crying near the railroad tracks, Though, her head she held quite high. She came down for reason, To bid her son farewell. The boy she raised from childhood, What will this training tell? The minutes did seem like hours, Her eyes were filled with tears, And looking at her kindly face, You felt her love and fears. I only wanted to see him, But the captain said, "I'm sorry" She asked but one spare minute With her son who fought for glory. The time was getting late,
 And soon he would be leaving, There wasn't just his mother, But many mothers grteving. The crowds were pushing forward, To see their favorite sons, But here was brave little lady, Who knew the meaning of guns. Her men were in the last war, And here she was again, Bidding another son goodbye, Tearing her heart in twain. So, God bless all our soldiers, And may they all return, .m thinking of all the mothers, And what it means to yearn.
 -~lnaisin Iarnhert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25

Reed HadIey, promising juvenile who was cast in 'Fght Command after debuting at the same studio in sT Take This Woman" has been signed for third pic ture by M-G-M. Young Hadley will join the cast of 'OThe Uniform" in which Clark Gable and Rosalnd Russell costarring, to portray key role as British officer assigned to army duty in Hong Kong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25

Mrs. Catherine Sirca of Knoll Street, Mrs Louis D'Ambrosi of Hamilton Avenue and Mrs. Al Germania of Southmayd Road spent very delightful weekend in New York City hghlighted by visit to the coorful flower show which drew flower lovers from ali sections of the country. Their hubbles, however were not so sweet on the idea but had nothing to say about 1t outside of the fact that they're cled silly the coorfu pageant is annual, not monthly, event. Imagine Fonzie above al putting the cat out, winding the clock and making the beds. My! My!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25

speaker expressed ths hope thal
 victory win 60 to England, as, hi said, does every Frenchnan q
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-19

When you apply NIX Bleach Cream It
ushtens your skin several shades or money
back Almost at once you discover added
Beauty and Charm You can look more
attractive to men, more lovely, more bean-
tiful. NIX acts quick, so don't wait Get NIX
today at all Cosmetics Counters Large jar
NIX Bleach only Jos Extra large we 2ss
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-19
Carolinian To
Address Health
Meet At Southern

CHARLOTTE, N. CLAMP
Miss Jennie DOUGLASS, health edu-
ca+i~n worker with the Health Co.
ordination Service Of the Depart
reut of Health of Charlotte, Will
arpear On the rroorano Of the Ma
tjoral Collegiate Health association
at its annual meeting to be held
at Southern university, Scotland
vile. Louisiana.
Miss Douglass hae done some out
standing work in the health edu-
cation Of Neg oee in tho state OF
North Carolina. she is the daugh-
ter Of Dr.. and Ms r. L Doug
lass of Johnson c.. Smith uni
versity. She received her early
troiuiro in the public schools Of
this city.
Har college work was done at
Atlanta unive, sity and her cred
Uate work at Harvard and the
University of Michigan. She recelv-
ed her masters degree from the
University Of Michigan in The field
of health education.
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-19
T u " LUCKY 7 HERBS
n FROM 7 LANDS

Believe In LUCE? n 50. try famOns
: Herbs from : Lands. believed most
powerful ever found for YEARS
coon LUCK. Send Sc stamp for FREE
OFFER - SEVEN HERBS CO., 1901 r.
BIRD Street, Kansas City. Mo.
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-19
STYLE FIRSTS
PATTERN $40
SPORT MODE WITH NEW
LOW NECKLINE

Because it's smart to go "softie"
this SeasonNeven in your more
tailored clothes-here's a must
have" sports style. Pattern $40 by
Claire Tilden features the rev,
very popular deep throatline that's
so slenderizing and frightening to
the short neck, ana SO flattering
to any one It's accepted by a
Well-shaped collar that WidenS out
into points at the shoulders and is
carefully cut for comfort in back.
That very deep U-shaped yoke goes
well with the new neckline, too.
Notice how the soft bodice lines
are darted-in below the shoulder
yCking There's gathering below
the yoke of the action-free back,
too. DOUBLE smartneSs, slender
ness and walking ease Aren't the
optional cuffs striking with their
clever notched tops9 Long sleeves
a~e also included in the pattern.
The sailor how-tie and the belt are
shown in bright contrast, though
they may be Of self-fabric instead
Here's a style that has all the
graceful flattery a mature figure
needs-yet shows enough spirit and
verve to satisfy the young-at-
heart!
Pattern $40 is cut in misses and
women's sizes IS, 18. 20, "a,
36. 38, 40 AZ, "A and 46. Size SO
requires 43-A wards 90 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME AD-
DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to Scott Newspaper
Syndicate. Pattern Department, 210
Auburn Ave, Atlanta, Ga.
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-19
ed of, and frequently can
cured.
NEW FIELD DISCUSSED

DR.. George c. Branche dis
cussed the Opportunities for
Colored Nurses in the Psychiatric
Field" He stated that mental
cases were on the increase due
partly to the psychiatric fight Of
totalitarlanism against democra-
dy, and due to individual reject
ed for army service" DR..
Branche made further state
ment that of the 100000 men
soon to be conscripted into the
United States Army, $4,000 in a
short time would be psychiatric
patients.
DR.. John A. Kennedy in clos
ing word to the institute chal-
tenged the nurses to greater
service and urged them not to let
obstacles ever be the cause fer
Encouragement. "You have the
most wonderful vocation. l hope
you have not gone into it just
for a living. If you have ycu VIII
fail. Let your ideals and objec-
tives be Service, If you do that,
the living will take care Of it.
self"
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-19

Reading an item by fellow
colUmnist, 1 want to entirely dis
agree with his version that a per-
son who is a clock watcher does
not hold job long This idea in
the business world went with the
hoop skirt in dress.
Most children, who are grown
now and the present age. are
taught to watch the clock. More
effective, efficient and faster work
ers have to work by time in order
TO accomplish something in the
seven working hours of a day. A
person who Goes nothing definite
III an hour by the clock loses time
and contributes very little to an
employer and his job in a day. Ii
you are not a clock watcher. start
timing yourself for a task and see
how quickly and completely it can
be done within a certain period Of
time. Work becomes a pleasure
when there is an digestive
Send your problems of every
day life to SUE LEAF, SNS, ZIG
Auburn Avenue, N. E., Atlanta,
Ga. All letters will be held con-
fidential and names withheld NO
PERSONAL REPLIES WILL BE
MADE.
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-19

But. the rule can, and should
be remembered by all women
anxious to maintain their beauty
as they approach the autumns OF
their lives. So, let Us beware Of
constant scowls and frowns, of
grim mouths. They some day will
rtoduce lines and WI nkles which
will be difficult tc erase--lines
ard wrinkles which viii rob us
of our youth, whatever our age.
UNNECESSARY LINES
Most worry-lines are unneces-
eary. Here's proof of that state
ment: the other day ! tried to
make a list of all the "big" wor-
rics I had a year ago. Strangely
crouch. the list died being born.
/ simply could not remember of
. single major worry which had
gnawed at the cheerfulness of my
life year ago. I had worries, OF
course. But what were they,
You can de the same. Try to
make a}'worry list" for II
mcnths AGO. You will be amazed
1T the few items you can enter.
Then, make list of today's wor-
ries. Study them. One by one re-
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-19
Lonesome Is Told Not TO
Observation-Disclosures
r eader Helps
Sue Reply TO
Young Lady
BY SUE LEAF

This column appreciates the
interest Of IL reader who sends
i'll the following in reply to
Lonesome, { irl %, 5 feet 6
inches no nad habits, just lone
some for someone. Correspond
with man "A, who is settled
and not just one out for good
time, like most boys my age"
Dear lonesome:
"I gather from the above nota-
tiCn that you are virtually starved
Tor good. clean, wholesome COM
panionship-a companionSllip you
have failed to find among boYs of
your age group Nevertheless, If
I wee you I would hesitate before
marrying a person twenty-five
years my senior. Although l do
not know you. I am certain a girl
with NO bad habits and only tWen-
tv deserves more and should eX~
vect mire out of life than a mon
twice her age, who may or may not
keep lis primise to care for her.
think she deserves the love and
devotion of a yomg man nearer
her age. who can share with her
the burdens and problems Of ma
trimCny as well as enjoy the pleas
ureS.
let us look ahead ten years.
MI. x, your 44-year-old husband,
will be "a years cid. He will have
almost outlivcd his usefulness as a
laborer; yet your Oldest child viii
be only eight or nine and quite de-
pendent. Also ten years hence
YOUR 44-year old husband will have
passed his reproductive stage. You
will be 80 years old and in the
prime of life. In all probability
YOU will desire and exact more at
tention than a 54-year old man
can give, whether it be sexual, So
cial, OF financial.
Before I write further, let me
introduce myself. l am young
man of 81, 8 ft. l inch in height
weigh 165 pounds, and medium
brown in complexion. I do moi
smoke. drink, dance, gamble, curse
eti. do not think I have any
bad habits either (smiles). Just as
YOU are looking for someone tc
care for you I am looking fo1
someone I may care for but that
someone must be a clean, VIRTU-
GUS. christian girl with q fan
education. She must also be OF
renutable parents and willing tc
begin at the bottom Of the lodde1
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-19

housewife travels seven miles
dav. She should wear oxfords that
hold the instep firm and provide
her with a safe, sure foothold.
Being wide of sole they give the
toes a chance to live their own
lives instead of getting in hud-
die. Ever notice the foot of
new born baby?
The widest part of the foot is
at the base of the toes, and that's
Just the place where the smart,
sassy shoe is narrow. Children's
and mems shoes have plenty of
toe space. Not so the shoes of
women, who are foolishly vain in
that respect and treat their feet
shamefully.