davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-04
Lutheran College
Athlete Is Fined

Melvin A. Fficksnn, sisyesf.nlf
Pacific Lutheran college sthlsts.
sho sped through The AeChord
fieid intersection stop nsht with.
aut gsttins hsiow IS miles rss
hour. ard On his say lntn town
passed ,se cars that were passing
each uther. had hls drivers license
suspended ~ 1usiie. Clarence Z
Layton Monday for . so-day
period. he aiso was fined $50
The Young driver. sho had had
,hre. girls in each scat u his car.
according 60 stat. rs,relman =.
y Estah stepped his speed up ,n
more than ~ before he vas ar
rested NJ the seven Milo cnrner
ton ~ Piper Rosary viii 10
reci,sd IN tho scsnnsn cottage In
Midland Monday at 7 p N. Pad.
den, retired construction foreman
for the Northern Pacific railroad
and IN. 7. n q y. ~ss the FIRST
president ~ the Holy Nsme society
% NJ John OF the Woods church.
iie was married 10 Mary Rowan In
1850 they came 10 Tsooms from
Montana In ieo5. establishing RES.
dsnes In summit. lie leaves his
wife, Mary; a daughter, Mrs Mary
f.ockhssd. = son, Richard g. ana
grandson. John n radden. all
~ Taooms faiibesrsrs rill he
John smi,hlin. president ~ N.
Holy Name society ~ ST. John NJ
the Woods church. Thoms. Dalis.
John perig and Philip klss. pas,
presidents. and q. peeslund and
William Creten
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-04
for my sake
= do something
your health. appetite
your job
our happiness
is 70 dcpe,deni on hwwukrl

.fI'AEE SIS Tonic 70 build baex
j year strength and Pep ~ =
wonderful lot fun-dosn Good upn.
Yes. gol esa ps1mots ssstsg hselfh 80
Kfesfsr Eappirses ~ ofsfeo<efnx q
ft4a -d1aH condition g. - ~<sk oio1s
ana tsss1f sfofnsfh dls~stiea ~ taxing .
eofifss u SIS Toa<
GfG Tenle n fhs ssssnfs Of an a.
ssnif trouble - fa<si fafsetion. sssists
tas bosF Ia ~ fofHssiea ~ fieh. red
bio1d a klda In pfosaotins fns sYps-
il1s too important steps back 10
ksalfh.
trial all convince ysa
Ttoilss IDS ka0s ~ ths sn1<inx o~n<-
ga Of SIS selrntista nave proved a.
TOO rcs css q - yourself sGd fsaaiiJ 70
saloy "a D<nshls sooa feu should en-
thBsisstleaily ssy ~SS.S. made me
feel and lock like myself again"
glst ask your df1ssist Tor SIS.
sFslisnis ~ TO eonsenfsnf size< ms
Dsx 40 Cd sctIs . - ssFiss. C<.aA-Co
Evening star., 1941-03-06
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

A Washington woman scientist
has lived and gained weight for fve
years on Is cents q day.
She is DR.. Gladys Sellew, soeiolo-
sist Of Catholic University. She has
kept about 50 children on the same
meals during parts Of this period
rescuing them from the streets as
starving waits. bringing all of them
to normal weight and seeing some
of them gain more than two pounds
in a week. She pays no particular
attention to 'vitaniins or calories
now stressed as essential to build
UP the health and morale of the
American people.
Actually, DR.. Sellew says, the
cheapest of scientifically recon-
mended diets is far above the
means Of q great group of the
American people. Stressing the
need for particular foods, such as
fresh milk for children, she holds,
results in mothers purchasing these
articles so that they do not have
money left to buy anything which
will I'LL the stomachs of the young
sters. Consequently they are al
ways hungry.
Not Recommended Generally.
She does not recommend her
menus for anybody who can afford
to spend more than IS cents day.
But as for herself, she says, she
intends living on it for the rest Of
her life.
Breakfast costs 3 cents-coffee
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Woman SocioIogist Thrives
On 75-Cents-o-Doy Diet
DR.. SeIIew Puts Weight on Starving
Waits by Applying Own Menu System

with evaporated milk, toast and
butter for adults. The children get
cereal with evaporated milk instead
Naturally, says DR.. Sellew, she buys
the cheapest possible coffee and but
ter and she purchases day-old bread
from bakeries at three loaves for
q dime.
Lunch costs 4 cents. It consist,
Of pea or corn soup and crackers.
For a solid dinner DR.. Sellex
spends from 7 to 0 cents. She ha,
several menus. One consists o1
baked beans, hst dogs and spinach
Another is a stew with meat, po-
tatoes, tomatoes and macaroni. Fol
desert she serves day-old dough.
nuts purchased from bakeries foi
a cent each. The children are al.
lowed to stun themselves.
Discovers Hopping john"
Recently she found colored fam.
lilies fresh from the country dining
sunptuously on q dish known a,
hopping john"-a mixture Of black.
eyed peas, rice and Western meat
The latter, she found, was the poor
est quality of beef, tough and with
lot of fat, which is sold for a few
cents pound. She has added thi,
to her Scent menus because it con-
tains most of the vitamins consid-
cred essential. To it, for the chill
Evening star., 1941-03-06
dren. she adds a half-cent apple.

dren, she adds q half-cent apple.
These rural colored families, she
says, have always represented about
the poorest element Of the Amer
lean population, so far as money
goes, but have survivd in fair
health. Subconsciously they have hit
on diets which cost next to nothing
and were good for them. Once they
come to city slums, she explains
they begin to hear of things which
they should eat, give up their OLD
foods and begin to starve.
DR.. Sellew Is training classes OF
social workers. She keeps her stu
dents on the same 15-cent diet
From the beginning she has refused
offers of financial help. She is
not trying to determine, she says
what is q good diet for people, but
only what they can have on what
they earn which viii keep them il,
good health.
Arrangements for the 100 children
are being made with a Washington
hospital. These waits, mostly from
broken colored families in the lowest
stratum of society, will get plenty
Of better food than they ever have
had before. she says. They will not
get an ideal amount of vitamins
Left alone, they probably would get
far less adequate amounts.
She Is thoroughly in sympathy
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Police Hold Driver
In Injury Of Two
Pedestrians Here
Mon and Son, 4, Hurt;
4 Other Traffic Victims
Token to HospituIs

A 36-year-old colored man was
being held by police today on two
charges after the automobile he was
driving had seriously injured Or
Salvatore Floria, 56. of s43 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. and his son
Angelo. 4, as they crossed the in
tersection of Ninth and K streets
NV. yesterday.
DR.. Floria had severe bruises on
the leg and shoulder and several
fractured ribs. The boy had frac.
tured right leg and cuts.
Theodore Weaver of the 400 block
of Twenty-first street NE. was &C
cused of failing to give the right OF
way to q pedestrian and with un-
authorized use Of an automobile
He was being held ut No. pre-
cinct.
Bernard o. Smythe, IS, of Mclean,
Va, was in Georgetown Hospital in
an undetermined condition with
severe head injuries and cuts re-
ceived in mishap on Old Dominion
drive in Arlington County.
Esther Simmons, 43, of 12l Thir-
teenth street NE, was reported by
police to have been injured when
she stepped into the rear fender Of
an automobile waiting for a stop
light at Eighteenth and Columbia
road NV. Police said she had
alighted from a street car and was
walking between a line of auto
mobiles waiting for the light to
change. She is in Emergency Hos
pital with back and leg injuries.
Injured in an accident at College
Park, Nd, Edwin Reynolds, 26, of
Baltimore, was taken to Casualty
by the Branchville Rescue Squad
with bruises and cuts.
Lawson Kicks, 81, colored, Of the
1900 block of Twelfth street NV,
was in Freedmen's Hospital with an
undetermined shoulder injury and
cuts after an automobile and a
bicycle he was riding collided at
Logan Circle.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
A. Guy Hope Named
For Richmond Post

A. Guy Hope, attorney for the Dis
trict Unemployment Compensation
Board, was appointed yesterday to
succeed Blake T. Newton. jr., as
assistant director of the Division OF
Securities of the Virginia State Cor
poration Commission, according to
an Associated Press dispatch from
Richmond.
Mr. Hope was made counsel for the
Smith congressional committee in
vestigating the National Labor Re-
lations Board early last year. He re-
mained with the committee until last
October, when he was appointed to
the Unemployment Compensation
Board post. His new appointment is
effective March Is.
Evening star., 1941-03-06

Or. Sellew said, with every effort
that is being made to give people
better food at less cost, but what
Is the use recommending something
to families-like those of w. P. A.
workers who have been laid Off
who have nothing?
DR.. Sellew is conducting II Power
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Divorce PIeu Filed

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 6 (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. Mamie Darnell Mills OF
this county has filed suit in the Cir
cult Court here for an absolute di-
vorce from Oscar L. Mills of Virginia.
They were married in Roanoke, Va,
in 1885.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
clio House at 2119 Tenth street NV.
and draws her children from three
nearby blocks of alley tenements.

The British government ssti-
mates 100000 women from all
classes now have jobs in England's
industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
STRAND

Performances this evening at Warmers Strand theater mark your final opportunity of seeing Frank Capra's Meet MT. Doe" co.starring Gary Cooper and Barbara stan wyck; also Repent at Leisure, 1" with Kent Taylor and Wendy Bar rie, Tomorrow the Strand ushers a giant weekend show with ."The Great American Broadcast" star studded must see" hit, as the head liner of the bill.
 Alice Faye, John Payne and Jack Oakie, sensational trio of "Tin Pan Alley" head the cast, with Cesar Romero, star of 'sTall, Dark and Handsome" also in starring role.
 The Great American Broadcast" is the tuneful story of radio broad casting keyed to a gay note. Skill fully reflecting the mood of the period spanned by the picture, .are the catchy numbers written espe- cially for the film by Mack Gordon and Harry Warren. You'll come out whiStling Run, Little Raindrop, Run," Long Ago Last Night" T Take to You" I've Got a Bone to Pick With You" "The Great Amer ican Broadcast" Where You Are. i" and "Tt's All in a Lifetime"
 The story is gay, and yet drama tic. Alice, John, Jack and Cesar are four people filled with confidence and courage as they strive to make America unsteady conscious via the airwaves, something that's never done before. They put over the first broadcast of opera and boxing. and put across the idea of a nation wide hook-up.
 That sensational dance team, the Nicholas Brothers, are even more devastating than in ''Tin Pan Alley" and Down Argentine Way". Radios favorites, The Four Inkspots, blot out your blues; and those comics of the Folies Bergere, The Wiere Brothers, had patrons in stitches as they went through their incompar- able comedy routineS.
 Beautiful blonde Mary Beth Hughes registers another hit as Jack Oakie's wisecracking cinema secretary.
 As the co-hit the management will present Virginia Weidler and Robert Sterling in "I1l Wait for Xou". {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
CHARLIE BARNET
 ATLAKE SUNDAY
COfrpOunce in Bristol Of- fers SaxOphOne King,,
 Famous Orchestra

Charlie Barnet who brings his orchestra to the Lake Compounce ballroom Sunday night is . saxo- phonist comparable with the great est of them all. This twenty-seven- year-old music maker has formed an organization that has discovered the secret of superior rhythms, colors and backgrounds generally played by the great Negro stylists.
 Considered a keen diagnUstician of music styles, Barnet personally prefers the wild rhythmic tempos, which have made him famous, to any other form of music. He fur- ther states that a red hot Ellington record affords him more relaxation than to sit through a scenic news reel, go to a night club or any oth- CT form of diversion.
 However, Charlie well realizes that the public sets the styles in dance music today just as they al- ways have, and what the next cycle will be depends upon their reaction to any new creations of our mod- ern dance conductors. Some fel- lows", he says, twill find a new trick which the boys and girls will like and new rhythm is born"
 Tonight there will be a mammoth display of fireworks and dancing to the music of Hal Mcintyre and his orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05

damp chore and was on his way to get fresh clothes and @ nice dry check for 25 bucks.
 The wardrobe man, who has seen everything gave me a dressing room, towels and some odd garments in- cluding a very large pair of police- mans shoes. Gathering up my soppy stuff, he said he thought I'd been around Hollywood long enough to suspect that nothing here is what it appears to be.
 But you got of easy, at that" he added. What if you'd been try ing to dive into water and 1t had turned to be cement?"
 SHOULD USE WATERWINGS
 A man representing himself as salesman for the Acme Diving Bell Corp, called to describe their new model and quote prices. A trade paper required whether it was true that I'd been offered a job doubling for Weissmuller. And an advertis- ing agency representative, who wan gleS endorsements in Hollywood, offered 5000 for statement that hereafter, while visiting the studios. I'd wear a natty Sllrinbel Bathing Suit.
 Then there was the dulcet dame who telephoned to ask if I'd like to hire a secretary. I wouldn't, but because her voice sounded vaguely familiar asked her name. "It's Club" she said. "Just Club. I'm a mermaid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
To T.he Local
 TheGterS
STATE


 Tn response to thousands of re- quests, Caught in the Draft" CO., starring Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour will be held over at the air conditioned State theater where it has been playing to capacity attendance since its opening We'd needay.
 Due to the fold-over engage ment Waterburians will be afford ed three extra days to enjoy the innumerable laughs of the hit.
 In this new hit, Bob is the diE- zieSt, busiest rookie in the whole Army. It's hard to imagine any, thing funnier than the fresh army gags that come out of the mouth of Hope.
 Co-starring with the ever-pop- ular radio and screen comic is an- other great favorite, Dorothy Lac mour. Starting off with a bang when the gun-shy Bob discovers that 8 pistol he usss is really loaded and won't stop shooting, the gags keep coming faster and faster without Q stop, and SO does the audience laugh. Lynne Over- man and Eddie Bracken do their bit along with Bob, three mus keteer rockies who change Squads right" to squads riot.
 Hope plays the part of movie actor who lands in the Army through a practical joke which backfired on himself. He's in love with Dotty, the colonel's daughter, who won't say ives" until he proves himself a hero. Lynne Over man, Bobs show business agent, is in the Army to protect his 10 per cent. The third defense dough- boy is Bob's latest stooge, Eddie Bracken, who makes everything in khaki, go wacky.
 Catchy new tunes sneak in and out of the rib-tickling situations. You'll get your moneys worth of mirth when you see this hilarious laugh hit.
 And on the same show is an- other delightful comedy titled West Point Widow" starring Anne Shirley with a large cast of favor ties.
 Put this show on your must" list and be sure to see it before it ends Tuesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
POLI's

All the lavishness of "That Night in Rio" the melody of "Tin Pan Alley" and the eye-appeal of Down Argentine Way" have been brought together in the latest 10th Century Fox Technico,or musical, Moon Over Miami", which opened at the Loew Poli theater last night.
 Framed against the lush tropical beauty of Miami, the glamour city of the South, Moon Over Miami" features Don Ameche, Betty Grable and Robert Cummings in their most delightful and entertaining roles. The stars more than live up to their parts by giving outstanding perform ances. Charlotte Greenwood, Jack Haley, Carole Landis and Cobina Wright, Jr., are other members of the star studded cast whose acting merits orchids.
 That Moon Over Miami" will go down in musical history was proven by audience reaction. Theater pa- irons came out whistling Leo Rob. in's and Ralph Rainger's hit tunes, Kindergarten Conga," "FIurrah for Today, Miami, i've Got You All to Myself" "Loveliness and Love-" You Started Something" "Is That Good" and Solitary Seminole"
 Equally impressive is the dancing. A Conga routine is performed by Betty Grable and Dance Director Hermes Pan. Miss Grable also does a sliref1re number with the sensa- tional Condos Brothers, stage and night club favorites. Jack Cole, one of the nations finest interpretive dancers and company of sixty bring to the screen for the first time a sensational series of Inodernized Seminole Indian folk dances.
 On the same program is another smash hit, Accent on Love-" a TO. mantle drama featuring George Montgomery and Osa Massen in the leads. Miss MaSsen scored recently in "A Woman's Face.
 This complete two feature pro- gram will also be shown at Early Bird. performance on Tuesday morn- ing 'at 10:00 o'clock. There is no raise in prices for this special show which is held each week to accono- date those men and women who are unable to attend the regular mati- nee or evening performances.
 Hollywood Movie Quiz, sensational new game of fun and skill is played at Loew's every Wednesday evening at 800 o'clock, and cash awards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
parts of Reap the Wild Wind" BLAMES THE LIGHT


 As a matter of fact, jumped in but with no intention of getting wet I thought I was hopping down to g concrete floor, on which I expected to walk between some scaffolding to the other end of the ship. In the dim light of the set the surface that looked like cement was actually a several weeks accumulation of gray scum on still and stagnant water. Hat watch and wallet, I went down eight feet and floundered to the surface just in time to hear De Mile on the other side of the ship yell, QUIET"
 So I clung like 8 water mocca- sin to some piling while astonished electricians and extras peered down from the schooner's rail When the shot was finished, I slithered out over the braces of platform, ducxed under the curtain and dripped across the lot to the ward robe department.
 One nice thing about a movie studio is that no peculiarity or con- dition of costume attracts the slight est attention. Obviously I was just a stunt man who had finished a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05


 ~Dear Miss wan going a vocalist next first venture professional anxious o make good VII help mel I'm at loss far as clothes apply makeup; important whatever assistance
 
 Every aIoa the the they the entertainment problems clothes you think of 1t have things cleaned Usually working gives dressing quite possibly you immediately sleeping shopping clothes there's thing beating That's sacrificing durability for glamour But she realize short order how long do think white ceanedP white ue white elephant completely nwearahe space in realize what catastrophe this when extremely hght bring that easily the their instruments carry heir scase 90 you carry own luggage and like
 resistant fabrics Silk perfect stripe evening sufficient will in handy draught prOeCicn they'll NJ robe beautifully.
 Where makeup is concerned let audience date affair that caters the than the feminine older sophisticated little false pancromatic foundation; these effective the eater dance to within two feet of however the 8 repeling effect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
TOMORROW

A. M.
 S:0O-Dudley Radio Carollers 8:30-Weather Service S:45-Yankee News 9:00-Echoes of Calvary 9:30-Zembruski's Polish Program Album 10:25-News 10:S0-st. John Church Service 12:00 Noon-Yankee News Tapestries 12:30-Gems of Melody 12:45-Fun With Music 1:00-Italian Melodies 1:30-Lithuanian Chamber of
 Commerce 2:00-Chlidren's Chapel 2l5-The Story of the Army 2:30-Bill McCune's orch. S:00-Dance and Romance 3:30-Art Moneys Orch. 4:00-Dance Orch. 4:30-Clyde Lucas Orch. 5:00-Charlies Suivak's Orch. 5:30-Charlie Spivak's Orch. 6:OO-Clotilda Zappala, Soprano 6:15-Ball Scores; Melodies for
 You
 6:30-Yankee News
 S:45-Salvation Army Prgoram 7:O0-Fight Camp, Drama 7:30-Phone Your Answer 1:45-Wythe Williams Presents S:00-American Forum of the Air s:45-Walts Time
 s:o0-old Fashioned Revival Hour 10:00-Nobody's Children 10:30-For Your Information 10:45-Symphnoic Strings News 1l:l5-Interlude; Weather Orch. Davis Orch. off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
CIRCUS RE-ROUTED
 THROUGH CITY

Even the Ringing Bros. and Bar- mum & Bailey circus had to bow to priority of defense production when it again visited Waterbury after performing in New Haven Tuesday night. Defense orders ent route in freight trains and addt~ tional passenger coaches for tho vacationists damned the rails.
 So the circus retraced its route, with few Waterburians aware that the circus pulled into the local ter minal, on its way to Bridgeport via Waterbury, Danbury and South Norwalk. This detour made the per- formance in the Big Top" two hours late in Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
In Hollywood
BY PAUL HARRISON

NEA Service Stan COrreSpOnaenV
 Hollywood, In a town famed for its swimming pools and aquatic celebrities, tis bathtub scenes and gold plated super plumbing, and its Cecil B. De Mile as a glorif1er of ablutions--
 Amid all this splendor and splash ing, with slim Venuses rising Gas far as the Hays Ofice will let them) from the foam of bubble-tubs and bronzed Narcissuses allowing you to marvel at their reflections in tiled, heated and chlorinated la goons, this correspondent comes up. sputtering, to claim some sort of record:
 l have just taken the most un- glamorous, the most modest, the most embarrassing and perhaps the least cleansing bath ever experienced by anybody on De Mile set.
 Today fell into the huge tank, otherwise occupied by an imitation ship, where the old master Is filming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 Kilocycies
1s:oO-Noon-walter Kidder's

12:00-Noon--Walter Kidder's P. M. 12:15-Melodic Moments 12:30-News 12:45-Let's Dance
 1:00-Yankee News 1:15-Om the Record 1:30-Zara's Marimba Melodies 1:45-Waitin' for the Game; News 2:00-Baseball! Red Sox vs.
 Senators
 4:00-News; Prelude to Stardom 4:30-To Be Announced; News 5:00-McClelland Van Der Nicer 5:15-I Hear America Singing 5:45-Delaware Park Race 6:00-Yankee News 5 6:15-Ball Scores; Hits and Bits 6:30-Sports Page
 6:45-Lake Plymouth Varieties 7:00s-First Offender
 7:30-pesigned for Dancing 7:45-Orrin Fuckers Orch; News 8:00-Soldiers Quiz S:30--Hawaii Calls 9:15-Elizabeth Wayne, Talk 9:30-Contact Dave Elman 10:00-Chicagoland Concert Network News. 11:15-Interlude; Weather 11:30-California Melodies off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
1OsO-WTIC-2Ss

12:oo-Noon-Consumer Time P. M. l2:15-State Theater Presentation 12:3o-Conn. University Farm
 Forum 1:00--News 1;15-The little Show 1:30-Vincent Lopez Orch. 2:00-Gordon Jenkins Orch. 2:30-Bright Idea Club 3:00--Nature Sketches 3:15-Patti Chapin 3:3o-Golden Melodies 4:00-Jimmyy Lytell's Orch. 4:30--A Boy, A Girl, A Band 5:00-The World Is Yours 5:30-Piano Recital Period 5:45-Sweet Music 6:00-News, Weather 6:15-Baseball Scores and Strictly
 Sports 6:30-Salon Orch. 6:45-Medical Program 7:00-Defense for America 7:30-Sammy Kaye's Orch. 7:45-H. V. Kaltenborn S:00--Latitude Zero S:30-Truth or Consequence 9:00-National Barn Dance 10:00-Grand Old Opry 10;30-Barry Winton's Orch, 11:00-News Party Line 12:00-Midnight-War News A. M. l2:O5-The Party Line 12:55-News 1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
FATHRR ANnsanN

Bernard and Leo ucreey, father and son. appear on the screen to- getheF for tho first time in "out Of the Fog"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
INDOOR OUTDOORg

one hundred and twenty .one real trees and 6 200.feok stream were housed under q sound stage roof toy Tennessee moenlain scenes tn s4eFssant oEk."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
ALL KINDS OF FOG

Five different kinds of fog - dense fog, light mist. drifting masses, wraiths and strata - were used during the filming of Out or the Fog"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
MoOie Notes
TIGHT GOWN

Marlene Dietrich couldn't sit down in one of the special, form-fitting gowns made for her to wear in ''Manpower."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
THAT'S JOAN, ALL OVER

A fan sent Joan Leslie a photo graph of his room The walls are completely covered with pictures o9 Joan Leslie.