davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Firm Muscles

are not suitable for the femi-
nine map which. when tissues
have weakened. will not endure
rough handling.
Treatments consist Of tap
ping, palming and what might
be called a good. brisk spank
ing. Soon the flesh is in a glow;
then ice cold applications are
applied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Glamour Girl.
Of Fruit
Kingdom

THE TANGERINE is on the
market at long last. the latest
4 the new-crop citrus fruits to
come TO us from sunny skies
to add gold and glamour to the
cold Winter menus.
Extra-rich in calcium as well
as bearing a rich burden Of
Vitamin c under that easy-to-
peel skin, the tangerine is the
hapdiest fruit of the season for
out-of-hand eating; II brightens
up the school lunch box; 1t tags
along tidily with an AFTERNOON
cracker or cookie; and it hops
happily into dishes such as
these.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Tsnqerine Sslsd

ioH9c'He So'oo
l package lemon-flavored gel
l cup hot water
cup cold water
4 cup grated cabbage
] cup tangerine sections cut in
halves
Il cup chopped cashew nuts
Lettuce
Mayonnaise.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water;
add cold water; chill. When
gelatin Is cold and syrupy. add
remaining ingredients. Turn into
eight individual molds. Place
in refrigerator to set. To serve,
unmold on lettuce an d serve
with mayonnaise. Makes 8
servings.
Tsneerins Shoriesks
Loaf sponge cake
Grapefruit sections
Tangerine sections
Confectioners' sugar
shredded cOcOnut
y cup heavy cream
Maraschino cherries.
Use individual plates and ar
hnge one slice of cake on each
plate. Allow two grapefruit
sections and four tangerine Sec
tons 10 each serving. Arrange
the fruits with confectioners'
sugar and shredded coconut
Pile sweetened whipped cream
in the center and top each por-
ton with a maraschino cherry.
Preserved Tsneerines
cup sugar
cups water
cups tangerines, peeled and
sectioned.
Boil sugar and water for 5
minutes Peel and section tan
gerines. being careful not TO
break the membranes. Add TO
any preserve. or as sauce for
syrup and cook gently As min
utes or until tender. Put into
sterilized Jars and seal. Use like
ice cream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Novel Pockets
Add Zes+
To Frocks
BY ORRY-KELLY
Famous Hoiiywood styiist

MANY A screen frock that
threatened TO be too simple be-
fore IL left the sketch board for
the sewing room has been ulti-
mately saved by a pair Of peck.
cts. These appendages have
greater perking qualities than a
pair OF diamond bracelets.
Hollywood pockets are filching
grandly from geometry books.
~ armament. fields Of flowers
ID the animal kingdom. And
one Of their more brilliant
sources of inspiration for eve
ming takes from the birds OF the
air like the gold flamingo pock-
cts that give Midas touch 10 a
white crepe gown worn by Do.
lores Del Rio.
Younger Set
The younger players crave the
geometric figures from triangleS
10 parallelograms. They're also
twice as intrigued if the geo.
metrics are large and play sin
gle roles and may carry their
own personal nonograrns Vera
West uses huge triangle of
white pique on blue serge frock
for Deanna Durbin, her mono
gram in red to match a little
edging of red pique at the neck
line.
Swinging purse pockets are all
the rage in the film capital and
these are really fashback. in
fact. to the year 1900 when the
ladies of the day wore them at
tached to their belts to carry
everything from the castle ke"".
10 the flask of spirits considered
standard equipment for every
s-orset-hound damsel. The mod
ern Interpretation is just as utili-
tartan but twice as attractive.
Chic Ensemble
Joan Leslie. the young girl
who makes an suspicious debut
In High Sierra" has a swing
ing purse in yellow suede on
dress of mulberry tweed. A SIM
liar pocket in navy alligator
hangs from the belt of Joan's
poudre blue broadcloth suit.
And of course the smart thing
to do Is TO match the pocket
with a pair of alligator pumps.
Wherever they congregate
.y'll be bound to attract at
tention as Susan Haywood has
been finding out. Susan recently
bought a black jersey dress. as
simple as Simon except for six
star-shaped pockets in gray bot
any wool that line up on one side
Of the skirt. y
One point Of each star fits
into a point space Of another
which makes the detail a grace
full one. Susan carries out the
general idea with small drop ear
rings of silver stars.
International News Service Features Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29

5 SHr face zee hands, bath; fo =,
s ~0I5mfC S sanythins that n neeS.
'0'plns' Swan'syour buy nyea'
TOUR MONEY sAex n...
f SiUmDsFs ea Swan with any other
Then If yo' ap SI point for point.
Swan sSr Us send send the wrapper eTt to
wei. nav 1o.Ig, Mass. and
back. Offer a cIo.s. your money
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-08-29
NOTICE

To Ill those who Will use
space il the School building during
the Fair, the rules will be. this
same as last year. All materials
must be cleaned up by mi oh tght Of
Monday 5 3pte1nber l. Any materials
left aft y that time may be de-
stroyed by the clean UP squad.
ALL fuel and materi hls, us ed
must be Furnished by indivi duals,
organizcti ons or the Fair Associo-
ton.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-08-29

The Fish and Hil6lifo Service
vessel Penguin passed through
Ret chikan last week WI tn moro than
o half mil1io on dollars worth OF seal
skins from the Pribilof Islands.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-08-29

NOTE OF THANKS
I WI sh to thank llrs. Pr eff and
all the 1adi es for their gift pre-
sonted at the farewell party in my
honor Tuesday, august l9.
Alice Ubert
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-08-29

ST. JoH; IS LUTHERAN CHURCH
"co row Kurth, Pos tor
Sunday School at 1880 Am.
Mornin Worship HOO Am.
Tho Ladies' lid Will met Thur,
sday Sc comber 4, at 900 Pr. in
the parS onaCo.
i cordial invi tation is ox-
tended hy the pastor and people Of
the Lut, ran Church to all Taii
visitors TO cone and join in our
morning Worship at -1:oo AN.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-08-29

|UNfTBD PROTESTANT. CHURCH SERVICES
Bal .Bing1e, Pastor
Church School 1000 Am.
Morning Worship lO:45 Am!
The bus service Will be as u.s.
ual.: For those attending the Fair
or another church, the charge for
riding the bus will be the same as
the show.
IF DR.. Everett 2.King Of How
York arrives there will be an eve
ming service at 800 o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

With him. in those great days l always
see tall rcd-hcaded Jack Coogan his Dad,
with Vaudeville" written all over him. AS
We'll il should be for ne had spent mis- life at
H. But there was a great friendship between
those two the extraordinary child genius
and the hard worldly-wise smart-cracking
troupor
a great friendship and something more l
always felt, as sometimes / watched JacNcs
fantastic career. that Jack Coogan would see
he wasn't spoiled by IT, didn't have his life
twisted oout of shape Jack knew the thea
ire knew Hollywood. and l felt as you
would have that this father would see that
Jackie had a square deal in business, and that
he'd have his money safe when he grew up.
For Of course Jackie unlike Peter Pan,
had 10 grow up
You didn't want him to You prayed over
him the way you do sometimes over your own
kids. Keep him little, Keep him like this.
Don't let him grow up and change into a
man and have TO face life and all Let him
stay little forever
The days came, Of course when he hit
that in-between stage, and he lost the genius
that was in him, and was just another boy
AZ the awkward stage. Had to go TO school.
Had 10 try 10 ut in And II was too late.
OF course he tried. He tried hard l
think with his Dads help for his Dad was
a mans man and had always been popular
wherever hc went
Too late because Of the other boys, be-
cause boys arc cruel and without understand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
VIDE Worio

about Iackie's mother in this story Ihere
doesn't seem. so far. much TO say. You never
noticed her very much. plump woman VINO
never seemed very important because OF the
eoreat mart Jaclties father played Always us
either a father-and-son, or mother-and-soh
story isn't il? With Jackie Coogan' II was
father-and-son.
remember Jackie used, S I'm tim IN
their teens 10 come TO see my chAoreI'
They weren't my youngsters. any different
than others about good and about as
naughty Cot along we'll with the other KIDS
on the beach Had their ups and downs, their
small busy lives They used 20 avoid JACKIE
Cooean. When |. who can't bear 10 see any
one Inundated. asked them why my daughter
hung her head and said, oh, Nom, he
he's-he doesn't fit in. You can't have any
fun with him. he acts so different
OF course What else? But that was
the price he had to pay for that early fame
and fortune and genius All you could do
was hope with all your heart that when the
desperate adolescent years were over they
would return 20 him-this fame fortune and
genius-enough to repay for the bitterest
tragedy or childhood, being different from
other kids
OF course he was bit wild Began 70 be
Interested in girls as al last he returned 10
his career Starting, good heavens, TO at
tempt a comeback when he wasn't old
enough to have started the first time.
Probably, since women had always adored
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

chanting small b oy
l have ever beheld
before or since
II Peter Pan him
self staggered into
my vision I couldn't
have been more
devastated Charlie
Chaplin swore then
that the child had
genius andI believe
he did Maybe it
was only the genius
of exquisite baby
nOOQ.
But 10 was the
one authentic. ire
sistible G. harm /
have ever seen Not
even Shirley Temple
in her greatest mo-
m ents had IL, she
m * ed some tiny
quality Of pathos Of
usefulness, I h a T.
Jackie possessed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

and snoiIed him he fancied himself a little
as a Iadv's man l don't know. great
many other boys of that age-the late teens,
the early twenties- bit of rounding
Being Jackie Coogan, he got talked about.
They said the Kid wasn't turning out very
well that he was wild. expect ne was
wild with lonesomeness.
Then he met Betty Cradle.
She was then in a way more exquisite
than she is now. for she was only eighteen or
so Not successful yet Just one Of the
girls around the lot. kept probably be-
cause of her perfect figure. But nice child
was working at the same studio about
that time Most everybody had good word
to say for Betty Nobody seemed 70 have
any idea Of her future possibilities nobody
seemed to see in her the spectacular figure
she has since become literally
But they said she was good kid" That
means a lot in the studio where you work.
Some people thought it was rather
shame for her to marry Jackie Coogan-Wlth
his reputation Perhaps she was marrying
fffrffor his money -these-fetff- H4illieFdel-
lars his father had left in trust, the earnings
Of Jackie's years as child star Four mil
lion dollars was a lot of money any place
and all of it would be his OF course all of
it would be his He had earned it, hadn't he?
There is nothing I'm surer Of than that
the money had nothing 10 do with IL. These
two young things fell in love / remember
little things she said Little things she did.
Naturally ne wasn't the first boy who had
fallen in love with her wanted to marry her,
followed and courted her But from the first
time she saw him. it all over
They were married at St Brendans Church
! he was % then-she was 20. A beautiful
little wedding with all the awe-nspiring,
breath-taking solemnity Of real church we'd
ding. Anybody could see that they meant it
was 10 be for life
That was in November 1897.
Exactly two years later Betty Cradle
Coogan got her divorce on the grounds Of
mental cruelty
In between was another real tragedy for
Jackie Coogan the bitter. hideous fight with
his mother, Lillian Coogan Bernstein and his
stepfather. over an accounting of the four
million dollars that belonged TO him.
Dreadful days those must have been for
Jackie And do you know even today can't
bring myself TO write much about II. 10 detail
all the accusations that flew back and forth
from son TO mother and mother 10 son. the
desperate grief that the boys because
ne felt his own mother had betrayed not only
himself but his dead father, the sight of the
mother fighting against her son, standing be-
side her new husband attacking her son that
she might defend herself and his stepfather
Somehow TO me those are sights we
shouldn't ever have 10 see in this world
In the meantime while that fight went on
in court with Jackie trying TO get his own
n Just didn't have any money at all And
his comeback had struck bad snag In fact
it Just hadn't even started 10 be a comeback,
Somewhere along the road he had lost
or -uaybe only waylaid his genius OR il
might be that the agony OF his spirit, the
l( nniinIIed ON Page III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

time saw Jackie Coogan If you remember
him on the screen a baby and little boy star
you'll understand what I mean.
had gone over TO the Charlie Chaplin
studios some % years ago, think it must
have been.
As ! came through one Of those dim. dusty
dark places with which an studio sets are
honeycombed, a door opened shaft of light
came through. and in it stood the most en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

completely, or so 1t seems to me-
That is one of the moments that STAND
out among my many memories OF a quarter
of a century in Hollywood.
So you sec the Kid had something unique
and millions felt IT, and after his incredible
performance with Chaplin in The Kid
my mind ms greatest picture he went on TO
pack theatres and knock over boX-office rec
ords and become a public idol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

soldier nad seen neI.
What's going 70 hap
pen 10 the Kid this
time? W hat chance
has he 20 find the blue
bird which perched so
naturally on his shout
der when ne was a
four-year-old & EMU s
and which flew away,
~ seemed. the moment
he left childhood be-
hind him p
He was SO sure he
had found IL with Betty
Cradle. so very sure
For that. AS you will
see. vas "A real romance
that was BOY meets
GIL that was FIRST
love with everything
tho poets and singers
have told us about.
VIII his pretty bride
and his now status AS
- buck private IN the
Army Of the United
states in these great
days at last break for
Jackie the hoodoo that
has pursued him? VIII
1t return the things for
which he had almost
ceased TO hope .
As long as | live I'll
never forget the first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
By ADELA ROGERS ST. JOHNS
F-HE Kid IS married again

s- HE Kid ~ married again.
Jackie Coogan now 20 and wearing
the uniform OF his country has taken
another step IN his sad little quest for hap
piness. trying to find his way out OF that
confused maze OF greed betrayal, failure into
which growing up flung him.
Perhaps trying also 10 recapture once
more those too-short days Of his famous
childhood when his father was stll ahve and
the Kid was idol Of millions
His first wife was Betty Cradle, who needs
no introduction Indeed, you may feel you
know her better than you really do seeing
how Intimately we have viewed the lady
For his second the Kd-to old-tmers like
me he will always be the Kid suppose has
chosen a girl by the lovely name OF Flower
Parry Slim. nineteen. enchantingly pretty.
an actress and a dancer. Just at the begin
ming of her career OF course with only few
motion pictures, few night clubs and chorus
routines behind her even as Betty Cradle
when she and Jackie took their VOWS
After hurried dawn ceremony IN the
remote little town of Gardnerville, Nevada,
with only the preachers wife and girl friend
OF Flowers aS' witnesses, after few hours
HONEYMOON IN san Francisco. Private John
Leslie CnnGan- repnEteL-haGk -teI}attefS-
7th Anti-Tank Battalion. at Fort ord. Cali
fcrnia. and since ne was for that glorious "a
hours AWOL went on KIP Immediately
While his bride went back 10 'her dancing
lob in Hollywood where first the young
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

ing. You can imagine
easily enough what hap
pened. Oh, so this was
Jackie Coogan ? This was
the Kid? Movie star, hun
Bet he's a sissy. Bet he
thinks he's better'n any
body else. bet he's stuck
on himself. Wen show
him.
And poor Jackie, who
had been spoile d OF
course - how could It be
avoided who had been
the center of a great stu
do. the vast m IN e y
maker for a great many
people, applauded a n d
cheered. poor Jackie was
"A lost soul
Those years must nave
been the hard ones, may
be the fatal ones. But
lust as he vas coming
out Of them and begin
ming TO I'm d hinlselr,
ready perhaps TO go back
TO his work of acting and
take his new place, his
father was killed in an
automobile accident.
The bottom must have
lust about dropped out of
everything for the Kid at
that unexpected blow.
The blow m ust have
been almost the end Of
Jackie. So swift. so sud
den-to find himself with
out his great friend.
I haven't said much
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

He Won Fame as THE
Kid" But II ThWar+ed
His Childhood: His
Fathers Death BeWiI-
dered Him: He Grew
Up to Find His Fortune
ShriveIe d: Like His
First Morrioge.His
Comeback FIopped-
But q New Bride and a
Job in the Army Are
Mending His Heart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

Continued on Page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Mount Vernon Place
Associate Minister
To Preach at 9 Am.
DR.. Rustin Will Conduct
Special Service at
Norfolk, Va, Tomorrow

The Rev. WILDER H. Wilson, asso-
ciate minister of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. will preach
at 9 am. tomorrow on Looking for
a New Day" Harry McMains will
sing Beside Blue Galilee." The
quartet, William Acker. Frances
Brewster, Yolanda Grinager and M.
McMains, will sing Shepherd OF
Israel" by Stebbins.
DR.. A B. Potorf, professor of re-
ligion and philosophy at American
University, will preach on He Took
1t Upon Himself at II am. The
Rev. Mr.. Wilson will preach at the
junior church service in the chapel
at II am. on Closed Doors" He
also will speak at 8 pm. on Facing
Adversely" The congregation viii
sing familiar hymns of the church
in half-hour song service There
will be special music by choir and
soloistS.
The young peoples service and
the Wesley Fellowship service Will
be held at 7 pm.
DR.. John w. Rustin. the minister.
will preach at the Client Methodist
Church Of Norfolk, Va, in a special
service tomorrow morning. He will
return Monday.
The intermediate department will
have party in the social hall Mon
day at pm. Dr. Rustin will speak
Thursday at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Rev. {. B. Austin 10 Preach
AtWest Washington Church

The Rev. Charles B. Austin. pas
tor of the West Washington Bap-
fist Church, will preach at II am.
and 8 pm. tomorrow. The SUM-
beam Vested Choir will sing at the
morning service.
The 26 church visitors will make
a special effort next week to get
every resident family to attend the
communion service at IL m June J..
The Westonian Bible Glass elected
officers as follows: President, Will
liam c. Hazel, jr: vice president.
Adeline S. Hospital; secretary and
treasurer, Keith Martin; teacher,
w. CLYDE Hospital, jr, and assistant
teacher, Howard Sorrell.
The members are urged to attend
the semi-annual meeting of the
District of Columbia Baptist Con-
vention at Congress Heights Bap-
fist Church next Wednesday.
Important future events scheduled
are: June l, II am, Lords sup
per, June 8. II am, annual chill
dren's day; June Is, II am. first
anniversary StIFlCe SeImOH, DE Ine
former pastor, Dr. Cornelius c.
Coleman, Grace Baptist Church,
Richmond. Va; June l9. 6 pm,
anniversary banquet, and 8 pm,
anniversary address by DR.. Bernard
C. Clausen, First Baptist Church,
Pittsburgh. Pa; June %, II am,
closing anniversary service sermon
by the former pastor, the Rev. Will
liam R. Flanagan, Onancock Bap-
fist Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24

sD Field F to M. Il E EsId Cali. from Monet
i ist Fe sff &c Ssher t Fed F. fro" MOI
MICHEL, Second L, Charles r.. from Moi
sD Moffett Fi efGn 70 Ph he Marvin E.
Halbleib, First 1t. Edward k from wash
ington to Philadelphia.
to Camp Lockett, Calf
burg Barracks N. Y to Panama Canal
Murphy, Second 1t. Robert A.. from Fort
NIAGARA, N Y, to Panama Canal De.
psf'"entcoAsr ARTILLERY.
Hf WSe d SCOT Col pealfl 10 Va ol
Hehasy Ma G C. For Bliss TEX from
wtc5s snsI 6 Sas %s' e Fort s!o5y "
Haan. Calf, 10 Fort Monroe Va. '
Monroe to Panama Canal Department;
Hs Story 9 70 ssna@a esas! ps9art@ent'
Ief inron 1t 10 f Fort ! s ot IA from wash
ston.. La. to Washington.
HUT UtaS GaP to GffIDgiR DIX n from f0f' D0usa'
AcEroyd. First 1t Gilbert G.. from Fort
Rrs SIN to T PHst G. Ram W from
Sam Houston, Tex, TO Hawaiian De-
CLARKE sn' First 1t Philip C. from Fort Sill
to Hawaiian Department.
Donan, First 1t. David c., jr., from Fort
Sill to Hawaiian DEPARTMENT.
Moore, FRS, 1t. William E. Jr., from Fort
Sill to Hawaiian Department.
Muirhead First 1t. Gavin l.. from Fort
Albright, Second 1t Paul H. from Fort
Sill to Hawaiian Department;
Armstrons Second 1t. Edward B. from
Fort Sam Houston TO Hawaiian Depart
Bolne, Second Lit Victor L.. from Fort
Sill To Hawaiian DeDartment ,.,
Bradford Second 1t Tiiden a d.; ,r from
Edwards. Second 1t John H, from Fort
Sam Houston to HaTalian Department pdr,
Fort Sam Houston to Hawaiian Depart
Hatch itfi. Second II william E, from Ham
ilton Fielf Mf GDt5 to 6 t5fIPs. CAM
Bennine, Ga. 70 Fort oglethoTpe c.
jamin Harrison, Ind, TO Fort, Benning:
EDWARDS Mass. 10 Fort H. 6. Wright
Ansell First 1t. Howard H, from Fort
Knox Ky. to Philippine pepartmenNsi Il. u
Paso, Tex, 70 Puerto R5can De DeDa g.1Sr.
Crane. First Lit: James Z. from beauie
gard, La, TO Randolph, Tex
AIR CORPS.
Dolan. Mai William C.. from San Antonio.
Tex, TO McChord Field WASH.
Field to Moffett Field.
Demler First 1t. Marvin c, from Ann
Arbor. Mich, to Wright Field, Ohio.
Nicely, First 1t Clarence A. from Ann
watson. Frs, i; Harold E. from Ann
nay nj Torl F from PASADENA.
Calf. TO Wright Field
Dane Capt. Paul H, from Pasadena to
Mccoy, Capt Howard M, from Pasadena to
Terhune. First 1t. Charles, H. jr. from
Pasadena to Wright Field:
Hutchison, Capt. John M, from Barksdale
Field to Mather Field.
Moseley. Capt. Lawson S. jr.. from BarKs-
Stark, Capt Charles W. jr..- from Mitchell
Field. N. Y, 10 Charlotte, n. c.
Ames. First 1t. Richard A. from Mitchell
Field TO Charlotte ,
Evans. First 1t. Albert l., jr.. from Mitchell
Field to Charlotte.
Terry. First Ii. David D. jr., from Mitchell
zemke; FirSt y; Hubert. from Mitchell
Meyers, Second Ii. Gilbert L, from Mitchell
Field to Charlotte
Hall. First 1t. Byron E; from Hawaiian
Department TO Moffet! Field. ..-
OPEL First 1t Charles M. from Hawaiian
Department to Moffett Field.
Spurgeon. First 1t Raymond R. from
-. Hawaiian Department TO Mof1eIt Field
Wood. First 1t; Curtis E. from Hawaiian
Worley First Ii. Ear w. from Hawaiian
Department TO Moffett Field
Marks First Lit Magnus B. from Selfridge
Field. Mich to Tallahassee. Fla.