davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
~: :::.: \: Mlz1sie5 5o7 7sese zS.es
The Records
Are Telling

lNsw Records Fesfsrs Try |
ler. Grofs srd Meneaaia:. |
| TsrAaskeHsks Coassrfo.
| THsafg Dssks of Messrf |
Opera. LsafksrHsek Ballad |
aad Sems Wsspg flsss.
New Ansrle~n ~usss - s-eur,ss
laclade ceiuntas sloams ~ eom-
pcmtsons ~ Deems Tsvsas. r~sa>
orufs sna uars usn~u.ls re<
Tsslns music a ~. c~n Arrange.
msnt ~ . Peter Inh~t<sn su.ss
II lsrluaez the ~.itss. ffun she
firss act. the s'rnn Muse N sns
ssoaaa ard -pr~sm Muse n TIE
third act Same 81 ths sffsesiv~.
nezs cf the masie 10 ioss Without
the enlns ana setlsa 20 the stage
hu, the ~ork - vel performed ~
the Columbia symphony.
NJ orvfe's afsna c.nyan
suit. IL pru~fuossi On four t~sive
lneh REGARDS 10 fued music
breezy and with = touch a hssnof
Andre kasselsnsts and hls es.
ehs.srs bring sas al these n the
nussc Another casumsss rF-<s.es.
Hssi Nep.esids 'neras -
Conquest sttctorl uses VERSE hy
Phelps Putnam Oh t~o Twelve ineh
records The music 10 typsssiis tbs
eompesefs and nttlrsiy Clothes
ths tsst.
Visitors current recording m.
umph 10 the rekassovssy rssno
Concerto No. I IN n fiat mlnar. ~
Vladimir Hofo~its. with the MIC.
SYMPHONY Orchestra under rcs.
esnlni. II 10 . superb rerform-
snes. conspicuous for the virtDostfy
% the pianist and the community
of feeling with HE distinguished
fsther-ln-isv and the members 81
the orchsstrs rhs word for u u
brilliant n comss in an album
n fnur. i7-'neh records and h me-
chemically good
Mozart. opsr. ~csa vsn
ruttie.- which just opened the
first season II the New Opssa
Company In New York.. 70 pre-
sentsd IN its sntirssy by Victor In
recording BY the uiyndebourns
Festival Opera Company under
Fritz Husch. made In England and
brought over despite ths war. II
10 tina same version ss~ bsine
presented by Dr. burch IN Ns~
York. Tho sparkling music II
Transferred to the sises By expert
singers. and for those WIN cars
about the dialogue ri the hare.
hrsipsd plot. the ct IL sscom.
panied BY . sompisss Iihretto IN
Italian and English T~enty. ~.
lnon records In three albums
Victor offers . mrs. recording ~
rchsiksysky's Urn Symphony. by
tbs Philadslphis Orchestra. under
Epgsns ormandy. Listener. never
seem 10 tire ~ this fssosiss Tns
performances 10 rsmsrhahis for IL
restraint ard understanding with
GOT oysr-smphasis On the sssytnx
ssif-pity az the composer which
can b~ read into the snsrs ~ is.s
expert h.nss. rive. Iz.ineh rec
ofds.
tn The popular fisla u ,hs usual
variety. good. had ami indifferent.
a. u hsprsns 70 appeal Amoea
ths best 10 rhs h.lisd - The
f>ssihsrnses Corps" ~ifh Tyrone
Power reading Hsfmaa Wouks
tribute n ths unllsd states
MARINES. The Goodman orchestra
and Hay hlsek's shoif put on the
finishing toaehsA
D4es C,Ibsrs. -rinh Aysaas
trusb~dotsr. sings . hatch AZ
sentimental tunes tssod enough
n ons likes that sort IL nuslr p
Sprt ~ ,sspy binss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01

In corsntbo. sleassgua. - =
made n ths 1872 - - g
cigars
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
Rousseau to Take
Poris Opera

Marcel Samuel Rousseau has
been nominated director Of the
Paris opera in succession To Phil
ipps Aubert- Rousseau is French
Composer OF note. He won the
Prix de Rome in 1905 and sub
sequently the Rossini and other
awards. Among his operas are
'-Tsrrass Boulbs" and lie Bon Roi
Dagobert" He Is professor Of
harmonies and a member Of the
superior council Of musical studies
81 the National Conservstoire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01

Nocturne Op "a. No i.... Chopin
Prelude, Tat minor Chopin
Nj Hill
CtilAhitAN ssssHssssHssss IMAM made
lie hlfoir -...-.s-......... Ferrari
Chanson NofYegieunf 49,. Fourdrain
A Ballynure Ballad Old Irish Air
Loeb Lomond ....... Old Scotch Air
o What a Beautiful City Spiritual
tAr. by Hail Johnson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01

Your postmaster car tel you
how 70 invest in L. s Defense
Borde
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01

NsE Records Feature Try
lor. Grofs srd Meneaaia::
TsrAaskeNsls Coassrfo.
THsafv DISKS of Mefsrf
Opera. LsafhsrHeek Railad
oad Sems Hsspg fls<s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
From theFar
Flung Field

" PA Ffnds Soms
Good American Orchestra
Scores. More Bond, for tho
Army, and SO On
Evening star., 1941-11-10

front. The war industry Is running
at top speed and so the labor mar
ket has reached point where hun
dreds of thousands of foreign work.
ers have to be imported.
Columns are filled with help
wanted notices, for humble maids,
cobblers barmaids, entertainers and
trained plant managers. The Short
age of hands is so great that this
advertisement is quite common:
Because of overWork, photo
graphs can be made only from 8
pm. to pm. Closed Tuesdays
and Fridays"
Jobs Long Delayed.
And so it goes with the jeweler
barber and cleaning and pressing
establishment just around the cor
ner. A job which ordinarily would
take five minutes requires anywhere
from four to ten weeks because
there are no Workmen."
With everyday life in such an alb
normal state, the makers of tories
and pills to combat nervousness
sleeplessness, indigestion and food
deficiencies are having a field day
on the printed page.
One medicine is advocated for
persons whenever you are tired and
nervous as a result of excitement
sleeplessness and overWork."
The use of another promises you
will be cheerful constantly, untired
Evening star., 1941-11-10

paper" Hand and mounted fire ex-
tlnguisherS also are publiciZed for
protection against incendiary raids.
Homes Inventoried.
So Germans can make proper
claims for damages if bombed out,
one Berliner offers IAN inventory
service of furnishings in homes at
a reasonable price" Another propos-
ed to photograph the rooms as a
record OF their contents.
Persons living in the country offer
to board children from big cities en-
dangered by attack, while theaters
advertise earlier starting times be-
cause of the chances of early alarms
during the winter.
With the army making heavy de-
mands on transportation to keep
supplies moving to distant fronts
the communications at home nat
urally suffer. Moving house furnish
ings from one city to another is a
special problem. Hence hitch-hike
ads such as these appear regularly:
You, who are travelling from
Evening star., 1941-11-10

Gelsenkirchen to Castrop Rauxel.
Can you take a gas stove along?"
Or, who can take some furniture
from SchWerte to Altena?"
There are shortages in nearly all
everyday needs Just now, to find
womens stockings or toothpaste is
like looking for a needle in a hay
stack.
These bottlenecks come and 60
Next week there is likely to be a
scarcity in some other commodity.
Writing materials are hard to get
hence a line reads:
Instead of cards, so-and-so an
nounce their marriage in church"
A familiar oats man with up
raised fingers say in one illustration:
Don't forget III be back after the
war" And Americans are reminded
of prohibition days and the boot
Logging era in aonther advertise
ment noting the difficulties of OBJ
tanning gin and whisky, which 1t
says "are rare pleasures today"
Millions OF soldiers are at the
Evening star., 1941-11-10

at work, because 1t forms strong
nerves. tenacious endurance. bet
ter appearance and healthy, deep
sleep, which is so important for
every one"
Others guarantee to replace vita
minis lacking in the war diet.
The Grimmer Notices.
Day in and day out the sacrifices
at the front, too, are brought home
tellingly by the calls for women
between 18 and 38 to become nurses.
Then, too, there are the black
trimmed notices of soldiers who have
fallen. Marked by a reproduction
Of a German Iron Cross in the
Evening star., 1941-11-10

chin Won Falckenberg, captain and
company chief In tank regiment,
fell at the age Of 10, September 13.
. He follows his brother. who
preceded him in death In the World
War, as the last of our old military
family, and was laid to rest before
Leninprad"
Evening star., 1941-11-10

upper left-hand corner, they are
limited to a few each day in the
advertising sections. Typical Is this
one:
I'm accordance with Gods will,
my only son, beloved above all else,
our dear, unforgettable nephew,
cousin, and best friend, Hans Joa-
Evening star., 1941-11-10
x =
rA
~ "a
z5M
YOU ~,zz;zeW

Is your business small? are you be-
ginning it? building it? making it
grow on a sound basis? are you i'm
patient with the way sales dawdle
while time flies?
Maybe you could use SMALL ads,
nosU, use them regulalyin our columns.
on a planned basis and do in less
than a year the things that may take
a lifetime uithout advertising.
Many, most of the greater merchants
started . with SMALL ads, often.
Listen -. YOU can, too ........
......t you know that the things
you sell are excellent, have advantages
that are wanted, advantages that
startle; if you knotU that you can give
an attentive, pleasant, useful serrice
that folks want .......
.....if you knolU that you have
some services, and some commodi-
ties, and some qualities, and some
satisfactions that folks can get only
from you u........
....,. if you kno,o that your prices
are toir and just, sometimes lo,o. o.....
......... don't wait another day;
call Us; phone us; let's start with
SMALL ads, regularly, now.
Go with US into all the homes. Just
think of that! Tell them the things
they want to know that you want
them to know. Tell them about you.
ASK them to come to shop and buy.
Give them reasons.
Soon, therel be a trickle of new
acquaintance. then friends, then
substantial selling, and growth, and
as your business grows SO does your
advertising.
Selling, with right advertising, is just
~ simple, just as logical, as that. Will
you phone us, now? We've a great
tale to tell.
Chr EurntnD Star
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
PARENT TEACHERS
 CONVENE TUESDAY
Mrs. James McAree Club Hostess - Bible Class
 Banquet Saturday
WATERVILLE Correspond R. W. Ezenlon, Telephone S.5Ae2

Waterville, Oct. 2-The first meet ing of the fall season of the Parent Teacher association of Waterville will be held Tuesday afternoon, Oc. toher 2, ct 2:30 o'clock, in Sprague school gymnasium.
 Mrs. Wilfred Pierpont, IT,, will preside, and c general invitation is extended to everyone interested to attend.
 The association has planned c varied program for the coming year, and 1t is the desire that many mothers and friends will be present ct the coming monthly meetings.
 Mrs. James McAree of Thomas ton avenue entertained her card club yesterday with the following present: Mrs. William Heaney, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Miss Josephine LaChance, Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrs. Francis WhAien and Mrs. James German. High scorers were: Mrs. Sullivan, first, Mrs. 0ormAn, second, Mrs. McAree, third and Mrs. Buckley, consolation.
 The American Legion auxiliary held c bowling match last night at the Waterville alleys with the fol- VAevtAsAm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT THURSDAY OCTOBER 2 ly4T

church is c member of the New England Conference of the Augstana Lutheran Synod which actively sup- ports the work of the college.
 The opening of the library will De held in connection with the annual Founders Day observance, at which the principal speaker will be Dr. Leonard A. Lawson, professor of his- tory at Hobart College, and Q former member of the Upsala faculty.
 Until Yenovations were begun last June the library building also housed the colleges executive and administrative ofnces. The entire structure is now devoted to library purposes, with a new second floor reading room, modernly equipped and illuminated, containing accom- modations for more than io0 stu- dents.
 The first floor of the three story
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

structure houses the librarians office in which eventually Q collection of Upsaliana will be displayed, and three exhibition rooms for the cole lege's famed Lincoln collection.
 The administrative and executive ofnces are being moved to a build ing that formerly housed the science classes, which have been transfer . red to newly acquired structure adjoining the campus. The new ac- quisition, covering one and a half acres, brought Upsala's holdings to 3S acres and IS buildings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
NEW YORK MINSTREL

NEW FORK MEWSREEL
 The Wall Streeter who lost his fortune there, but still remains 6 Wall st. gambler. He's that sectors favorite snall-time bookie The Times Sd. newsboy who shouts head lines In rhyme Yawn-drenchec chorines In early morning subways- 3 lesson to anyone who think their lives are glamorous The hag with . face like road map, who hangs around with the pugs near Madison Sq. Garden. Her son went whacky from beatings in the ring and it has left her mind a little off.key, too The unhappy, job- less musicians in cafeterias whose trade it is to make others happy The many pretty box-office gals at film houses. Most of them as beautiful as the stars they sell tickets to see The autograph hounds dedicating their lives to running after nothing.
 Subwayites gazing at people across the aisle as if they were a blank wall The once famous actress who now performs in five-and- -ten- cent stores, exhibiting all kinds of kitchen utensils The debutantes who have everything to make life worth living, yet few of them have learned how to live .. The amaz- ing dexterity of cabbies weaving through the traffic, listening to their radio, talking to passengers and smoking Q cigar at the same time George Jean Nathan, whose sour view of things is hard to un- deMsand, since he is invariably acc cornpanied by pretty gal . Broadwayites trying to grab a few minutes health under a sunlamp, and spending the rest of the night running their gizzardS The soap- boxers who have gone swanky and now do their orating on Fifth ave- nue- The gals who clean the tables in the Autonat, trying to ap- pear efficient, while their eyes yawn.
 Young couples sweeping down on the Main Stem Saturday evenings and making the street sing with life The celebs who think night clubs were made so people could sit around and look at them The down and cutters sleeping on the benches in the ma ajestic, pal- ace.like Grand Central depot i. The city's. subway police, who have the toughest beats of all and are paid less than ordinary police. A silly way to save money . . People who work in garment factories, try- ing to grab little sun during their lunch hour The people who sit in subway booths all day giving change while monotony runs wild =. Rarlemites trying to forget the unhappy environment by parading in swanky clothes every Sunday af- ternoon Stately commuters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

a ''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
Walter WincheII
 Or BrO0dU'0y 1. 1Vsas narA nss.usrsa. csVyns~t lSaO. pals n'rsss
I~t. 1880. paily MssVsss

losing some of their frozen dignity as they run for trains The "stagedoor" johnnies who hang around hospitals - waiting for nursesl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

the church of ss. Peter and Paul Gene Sullivan will preside and re- ports will be rendered on the ac- tivities and objectives of the com- mittee. The next general meeting of the club will be held Wednesday evening. October 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
.UPSALA LIBRARY
 OPENS TOMORROW.
Zion Lutheran Church Here Among Supporters of
 N. J. Institution

East Orange, N. J., Oct. 3 - pr. Evald B. Lawson, president of Up- sala College here, today notified the Rev. F. Einar Kron, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church, that Upsala will open its renovation library build Ing tomorrow The Waterbury ZInn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
HOBBIES TO SPARE

Ruth Hussey probably has more hobbies than any other Hollywood actress. She collects antiques, draws plans for houbes, is skilled photog- rapher, raises flowers, and designs clothes. She also is knitting sweat CTS for a war relief group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
ABRAHAM E. KATE
 SUED FOR $3,5OO

Abraham '. Kats of Waterbury, doing b1alneas as the Katx Iron and Steel company. Is named de- sendank in a e96o0 civil action brought in superior court yesterday by fhe Pennsylsania Steel Scrap company. A sshstikute complaint ln plae@ oR tho common court wxle fSln0 westeH4aE, wiIi he entered af 6 ia1aF eaAe. esslng lke parliaulaEs ag kna mals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

new dance created by Eleanor ell. To the average pof1pz. will be Q great dance, but wirslN operators will read Q rnesass her taps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

Frothy as whipped cream :. these ivory, ruff fled marquisette curtains .. a bargain at theil regular price of $1.29 Dainty in fine pin ol plump cushion dots! They'll drape nicely, witt their matching ruffled tiebacks !. for they're extra-wide (so" to the pair) and 2A yards long If you don't run to ruffles. there are tailored curtains, too :. 1. 6s" width to pair 2N yards long with generous 3"side and bottom hems
 THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
Halloween Party


 The monthly business meeting of the Women's Society for Christian Service of the Grace Methodist church was held last night in the church parlors. Present were, Mrs. Arthur Twelves, president: Mrs. Joe seph Caron, Mrs. Edward Highan1, Mrs. Joseph Desaulnlers, Mrs. Allan Fairhurst, Mrs. Clarence Barber, Mrs. Frank wilson, Mrs. Harry Latimer, Miss Ruth Norton, Mrs. Harry Stride, Mrs. Mary Lowell, Mrs. Edward zaugg Mrs. John Johnson, Miss Olive Dyson, Mrs Charles Probert, Mrs. Eva Kott, Mrs. Melvin Benson, Mrs. Jonn Platt, Mrs. Elizabeth Jenny, Mrs. '. M. Honnald, Mrs. Chester Erie. kett and Mrs. Douglas Estelle.
 The ladies will assist the Every. mans Bible class in serving their banquet ct the church Saturday at 6 o'clock, and plans were made for a devotional meeting to be held oc. tober 18th.
 It was also voted to have a EIal- lowe'en party at the church Wcd- nesday evening, October %, with Mrs. Harry Stride in charge.
 The hostesses at the social last evening which followed the meet ing were, Mrs. Desaulniers, Mrs. Higham, Mrs. Greene and Mrs. Fairhurst.
 Many members are planning to attend the party Wednesday eve- ming, October 8, at the home of Mrs. Arthur TwelveS, Thomaston avenue. for the beneflt of the Bundles for Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
EAST END CLUBS
 COMMITTEE MEETS

The East End Community clubs committee on membership will meet Monday evening in the basement of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
seidel Treasurer

 All officers of the Fairmount Community club were reelected at a meeting last night, ct the club rooms on Essex avenue, with the exception of secretary, formerly held by Miss Helen Pocoski. The full list to preside for the coming year is: President, Harry Size-; first vice-president. Kenneth Rappe: second vice-president, Everett Cook; i; secretary. Frederick Seidel; treas urer, Russell Atherton.
 A social hour of card playing tol- lowed, with refreshments served by the hostesses, Mrs. Russell Atherton and Mrs. George Caldwell. A Mid-fnonth card party has been planned Wednesday evening, Oc- tOber IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
CREATES NEW DANCE

Attention telegraphersll Only you will read between the taps" of the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11

Perhaps they saw the scar in His
hand, or possibly they Identified a
familiar gesture or something in His
voice; but until their hearts were
warmed they did not see. Paul knew
that truth when he declared: BIT
the natural man receiveth not thi
things of the Spirit of God: for they
are foolishness unto. him: neitae!
can he know them. because they a.
spiritually discerned' q Cor. 2:141
Some reader who has. trouble be
lieving in the resurre elton will fin
the problem solved when he meet:
Christ and has his heart changed il
regeneration. What follows?
III. Quickened Feet and Giad'Tc>
timony (vv. $3.50.
The seven miles tsixty furlongs
". i3) which had passed so SOW,
were now quickly retraced The
had glorious good news to bring u
the disciples at Jerusalem. How
swift are the feet OF the one who ha
good tidings to bear 'see Ror
1919. One wonders why 50 nan
professed Christians are so slg.
about carrying His MESA sc. ca
it be that they do not yet know tt
risen Christ? For if we know Hlnj
surely I'VE do not well" to kce
silent in a day of good til .Ngs Il
Kings 7:9.
Note in verse "a that b-fore the.
could speak, the others gave Their
the good news of the e>uTrect.n1'
1t is proper and delightful that t
levers share spiritual bless.r.
tRom. Ill, l2) Ti1a's Wy W
come together in Gods ho4 >
Brother in the Lord, Car n sls
ter. how long is it since W had :.
new and stirring exper.once OF /,
presence of Christ? Not nee asHa.
spectacular or exciting bat 7
spiritual EXP -iccco LIS q
for it!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11
HIS PREFERENCE

"You seem to be able-bodied and
healthy; you should be strong
enough to work." she remarked,
scrutinizingly.
= Yes, madam, | know. And YOU
seem beautiful enough to be one of
the stage but incidently you pre-
fer the simple life"
He got square meal without
any reference to work.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11
SUNDAY - APRIL 10


900 Howard Barlow
9:15 News
$50 Request Melodies
10000 Sunday Morning Melodies
1890 BBBC News
10:45 Sports Diary
11:00 ST. Paul's u. B. Church
1900 Piano Fantasy
1915 News
1890 Souvenirs
s12:45 Kibitzer's Club
lis Console Serenade
LAS Donald Novis
. 200 This is Fort Dix
2:30 Cedric Foster
245 Ell Paseo Troubadors
800 The Americas Speak
4:30 Church by the side of the
$3.50 Organ Melodies
$3.50 Alvino Rey
Road
500 Homemakers
5:15 Sports Parade
$50 The Shadow
500 String Ensemble
$50 Gene Krupa
700 Russell Benefits Notebook
1880 Frank Lombardo
7:45 Newscaster
500 American Forum of the Air
S:45 To be announced
900 Old-Fashioned Revival
$1,000 Hermit Cave
*10:30 Mutual Playhouse
*11:30 Del Courtney
*11:15 Britain Speaks
Indicates Mutual Broadcasting
Programs.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11
s. S. Lesson fer April Is

lesson subjects md Scripture texts So
lft.ea ard copyrighted by Internatonat
9 'ne'! OF Religious Education; used b,
c2".Eti. :ion.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11

In the II years that she has
driven school buses for a living.
Mrs. w. Pugh of Houston, Tex,
has worn out three vehicles but
has never even denied a fender.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11

Louis Bante, merchant of Maple
wood, Mo-, crocheted his daughters
wedding gown, which required TO-
600 yards of thread.