davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Repeating!

We are going TO see the
husband and wife combination
again when Dick Powell and
Joan BIondell will be cast to-
gether In Uniyersal's Model
Wife" IL Is scheduled to 20
before the cameras this month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
In Honolulu,

Enrol Flynn IL In Honolulu.
where he IL vacationing he
tween pictures. He saw the
old year out and the new one
In a. a passenger on the Ha-
wall Clipper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

rsesps Tiase= Iatre<p~et<sf
HOLLYWOOD Ftieksr eetshfi.
llss .rs keeominE Increasingly
safy - visitors sna tn ted ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Here's Where Money Will
Come for Ids Budget

NASHlNGTON-Many ask the question: Where is the
money coming from TO take Of President Rooseves
budget which he laid before congress Wednesday,
The statement Of anticipated the
budget for The fiscal year iai2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

lHstrsa thss may sst aff Signals
N wstehmsus quarters hfsasinx
ssFiY seltd.nr hsllisfs ~ = sal.
lup Tic latter treat a unsshsd-
oiled visitor vtth Hiss aisout the
sam. courtesy they'd extend "a
pru~isf caught IaSssss n the
shruhssFy
The saiesnas's most disgusting
experiences cane ths ether aaY al
tho homs ~ a medium grade act
sesn flefcfs he sven saaid push
a buttnn ths fruns as.t swung
side. and th~ss stnssd man. pre-
sumshly the husband. sith . shot
gun sorry" casually ssia tire
gent vith the artillery. We ~sFs
expecting SOMEONE Ella ~ the
way. uhai a. yca want"
Nothing said the salesman
fer the fifst time IN his long ana
audseiuus career. Must ne the
wrong address
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

earn their money in the Pic
ture business, I'm sskings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

piled FOR membership In the union
and he was rejected. Another man
vas given his work
Then he worked nj the Fiber.
board plant IN sumner lie swamp
cd for 30 cents trip. hoping there
would be an opening driving
truck. When that opening came h.
was not allowed to get into the
union again. so another man got
his work
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

" Ynafs rot using ~ sell n ~ssh
|. Fast. Astlon Three Want A.
rhan. AAfn attf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10


My husband got him work at
the Pacific Fruit That company
bonds its men. and with HIS record.
Of course he couldn't be bonded 80
that il tho story.
Then We lost our father the
nth Of last month. and the remark
was made by somebody who should
not have mad. IL that he was the
cause Of our father being IN the
cemetery. by his past record Dr.
Loys Of the Bridge Clinic can tell
you differently my dads time had
come Being the oldest boy. he
probably felt he should have taken
over where my dad left off.
lie picked berries, your honor.
and tried hard 20 make a living
II has not been easy"
Sobbing openly through her last
few phrases Mrs. sayles thanked
the court and sat down.
Judge Hodg. addressed her
directly
Not First Complaint
Mrs sayles II this court had
any discretion IN this matter At
all be said. the court would be
greatly inclined 20 listen 81 yeur
plea. because this IL not the only
man who has been up here because
the unions won't lst him join the
union. absolutely barring him from
work
Il wonder Their. aren't more o.
them getting into these Jams.
s~pt IA Moaros
but this court has no discretion.
N this we're tho frs; offsnss. the
court would have soms discrstion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
ORIGIN op
sMHiIt0s

.se By Variety that the smell.
les" have b.sn tried ssaia. this
tim. in Detruit IN connection ~t,h
snuom Town" Various o.infs we're
introduced into tho ssntiiatlns
system and synehfunlssd siih
scene. un IN. screen even 10 tho
unpleasant stencil ~ crude oil and
refinery sspofs Most fragrant
Nsrs iIedy f.Amarf's eoasinls and
sequences on the pralrs.
In 1897 I reported aoms plans
u "smsiils" company here ard
recalled that oh ~ PIN. had been
sprayed into the premiere -
Trait % the Lonesome Pine dur.
ms the previous year also hap
pened 10 he present Of m. spen.
ing % ons II Earl CARROTS Want.
ties and during . ssady. Eirly.
Ks.Ea production number fsstars
ina Ravers "noiero." the stmn..
phsrs vas made almost sitting
with a perfume an heavy n chung
10 the patrons for day. sftsrssrd
through three baths and two dry
eloanings
Al that time I had = notion sld
Grammar hal originated the
smsliiss In is7p. during tho Pre-.
misre ~ broadway Melody 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

The top attraction. while Kent
second attraction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

without interruption to study
for the ministry.
What do these men hope to
dop With what will they face
the upheavals Of this day?
1t would be hard to find agree
ment among them. They vote
Democrat. Republican. and So
cialist. They crusade for peace
or urge Intervention In the war.
They shout orthodox" or mod
ernist'h tfeoiogies.
But disagreement is only half
the tale. Out of this turmoil
there are certain convictions
that have risen UP and will not
be downed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

In Germany and Norway and
Holland it is a thorn in the flesh
of its conquerors. And II will
outlive them.
Another OF the firm convic-
tions OF the young minister Is
that religion Is all OF life.
There Is no sharp barrier be-
tween the secular and the sa-
cred. II is as serious for Chris
tians TO see the Jews prosecuted
as 10 have their own Church
prosecuted All Of life IS hoiy
A final conviction is that lore
aud truth are real aud eternal.
God is real and eternal. And
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

The first Of these convictions
is that faith moDes the loorld.
Man cannot live by bread
alone. He has to believe.
So far from being an "opiate
OF the people" faith is the
dynamic power that brings men
TO create or destroy. Men may
have good faiths or bad faiths.
but they must have some faith.
The tyrannies of today have
shown the complacent democra-
cfes the power OF faftf1. Russia
thought that 1t could destroy
religious faith. but 1t could do so
only by becoming a religion it
self. NaziSm, the most fanatic
Of faiths today. has shown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

men are longing for Him.
And men must love God. or
they are not men. We may not
admit it, or know II ourselves
We may cover 1t with complac-
ency or sophistieation. But
finally we must love God. We
must love the Power more than
ourselves that is eternally true
and good.
The Prussian militarist-states-
man Bismarck once saici, You
can do anything In the world
with bayOnets except sit on
them" He was not far wrong
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

Christians what the intensity
Of their faith should be
The Church has taken beat
ing from these new pagan faiths.
But IL has not died. More than
two hundred thousand bloody
but, unbowed Christians in Nazi
concentration camps prove that
the faith in Christ can endure
Imprisonment and torture and
death.
Faith IS The one thing that
cannot be DESTROYED. The
Church, 1t has been said, Is an
anvil that has worn out many
hammers. Across the world to-
day 1t is beaten down By tyrants.
But Il refuses 20 die o. be silent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

Bombs and shells can wreck
every monument Of civilization.
But they cannot build a new
world. 1t Is faith and truth
and justice that lie at the foun-
dations OF life. These things
bombs cannot create And these
they cannot destroy The faith
tHat builds the cathedral n
greater than the cathedral. And
II can live on when the cathe-
draf Is destroyed II n the Duf-
wark that preserves man. and
the power that carries him into
the future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

are what might be called in another deass We be-
live in something do something about IT, OherwiSe
wouldn't be here
In general we starryeyed We've read modern py-
and the Bible and we know what
be- We know he won't become sweet and
meek overnight. know too how grand he can be-
have a Of humor and know that we couldn't get
We believe in prayer but we believe In serious
ness and in hunor sacrifice and in ioYfulneSs
three it. has seemed almost as II the
the world would rampe down religion 1t
theological universities Of Germany have now
schools Of England and France are
only alive only few places are men going ahead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

stepping out with a Bible in
his hand and some ideals in
his head looks like a pretty
futile fellow.
When history is written by
ravaging tanks and death-rain-
ing bomberS. We had better ask
what is the sense in hoping.
When Westminster Abbey lies in
smoking ruins. can the faith that
built the Abbey remain un-
SCARED? Can belief In God rise
above the ruins of shattered
cities and nations2
My answer, and the answer
OF my friends who are entering
the Christian ministry in l94i,
is YES. II we are wrong. we are
fools. Unless we are right, life
is q hollow moekeFyr But We are
sure that we are right.
I have spent three years in q
theological seminary on Man
haitian. I have studied with men
Of all denominations. with men
of a dozen nationalities. 1t has
been a jumbled group. Of many
backgrounds. many ambitions,
many prejudices, many convic-
tons.
What sort Of people are WEI
I am often asked. We are all
sorts. Athletes and brain-trust-
ers, optimists and pessimists,
fanatics and middle = OF the
readers. We know we aren't
particularly good. But all of US
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
By ROGER SHINN

Five years ago when young told his friends that
he was going enter the ministry they usually laughed
Today when he tells them the thing they look rather
though he going jump into den of lions They may
hope that like Daniel he won't be chewed up but they don
expect that he will make much impression the lions 1t is
lions that ruling the world today. And Young
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
The Author

Roger shinn the writer Of the striking Testament
of Faith on this page only a. Ranking scholar Of the
1871 graduating class of New Yorks great Union Theo
logical Seminary he is the winner of $1,000 travelling
fellowship awarded by the Seminary for further study
He has been drafted however and will take advantage OF
his fellowship after he returns.
His home is Toledo, Ohio, and he received his BA.
degree in 1888 from Heidelberg College Tffin, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
. McKENNEY ON BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Los Angeles players were quite successful in the various junior events held during Bridge Week While San Francisco captured the team of -four, Frances Perkins and Rick Little of Los Angeles won the junior pairs; c. w. Green of Los Angeles won the junior individual, and Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Farmer of Los Angeles won the junior presi- dents cup.
 Here is an interesting hand I picked up in one of the junior events. Declarer played low from dummy on the opening lead and let the king win. Now came a fight that was credit to both sides.
 East, had a difficult problem to exit, since the obvious spades lead might help South develop his best suit. ext he led the nine of spades, trusting that West would read the situation.
 West did-he let the trick ride to dumny's jack. On the low lead back to the jack of diamonds, West again had the nerve to hold of. South led the king of spades, and again West held off, to see what dummy would discard. North let 80 club.
 The ace was forced by another spade lead. dummy letting 90 a low diamond. West exited with the nine of clubs. on which dummy and East played low, South winning. Now de- clarer did not make the mistake of cashing his spades ct once and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

'salt. Afterward found On the box This salt contains 19S carbonate of magnesia". Will this render the beans unfit for use?
 E. A. H) Answer-No. It is present in most free running salt and is per- fectly wholesome.
 Copyright 1941, John ?. Dille Co)
 Pneumonia
 Is 1t possible to get pneumonia after you have already had it2 (Miss E. M.)
 Ailswer-Yes. In fact, in some In. stances, one attack seems to render the individual even more susceptible to the disease.
 Cross Eyes
 Girl has tendency to cross eyes. It shows only occasionally. Would this be transmitted to her children?
 (TM.) Answer. No. Farsightedness often causes such squint, strabismus or crosseyes. She should have eyes examined by eye physician and fol- low his advice about prevention of further trouble.
 NicOtinic Acid
 For months I have had burning, smarting sensation in mouth, tongue and throat, and very lad appear ance of lining of cheek and under the tongue. I am quite anemic and have some stomach trouble with diarrhea \ A doctor said I need vitarlin Bl. (G. H. W.)
 Answer-Deficiency in intake of nicotinic acid may produce such symptoms. Nicotinic acid is one of the entities of the natural vita min B complex (B, or thianin is another) as 1t occurs in plain wheat, wheat germ, lean pork, lean beef, beans, peas, fresh raw cabbage, let tuce, cooked broccoli. canned tonla- toes or canned xomato juice, carrots preferably fresh raw, eggs, etc. In- stead of trying to take pure nico- tinic acid, pure vitamin B or other synthetic, 1t is always better to take
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

capenne, dash of black pepper, l teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, l teaspoon minced onion, tablespoon minced parsley, 3 1-2 cups ground cooked meat (veal, pork, ham, etcO s-4 tomato juice or meat broth, 1-2 cup hot water and 2 tablespoons butter.
 Combine tapioca, seasonings' onion, parsley, meat, and tomato juice. Shape into loaf in roastsr or turn into loaf pan. Bake in hot oven (45Oo F.) 30 minutes, basting frequently with mixture of water and butter. Serve hot or cold.
 ONE-EGG CAKE
 Two cups sifted cake flour, ? tea spoons baking powder, IA teaspoon salt, { tablespoons butter or other shortening, cup sugar, egg un- beaten, 3-4 cup milk. teaspoon vanilla.
 Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder and salt, and sift to- aetfer three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together well. Add egg and beat very thoroughly, Add flour alternately with milk, a small a. mount at a time. beating after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Bake in greased pan, 8xsx2 inches, an moderate oven t850o FJ 50 min- &tcg.
 Several readers have asked to hnVe this delicloui. 1a.y .1 ..A.-s
 s sAtaA e haEe q A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
No New Sofa For You?
 Slip Cover Your Old One

Easy 70 Make tne Eu-Oh way
 You'd buy the handsomely up- holstered new sofa IF you had the money? N Away with "hs" and "buts"l Why not buy a few yards of resplendent material (you'd be surprised how cheap 1t can bel and make beau- tiful, upholstery-style slip cover for your old sofa2 It's easVi
 Fitting one section of your sofa at time, you pin your fabric perhaps a dark rayon brocade with a bright pattern woven through it. to the top back, as shown in our sketch.
 Now pin 1t down inside-back and seat, allowing inches tuck-in be- tween. Gut around the pins and leave 1ia inches for seams.
 Next 1t and pin arms, front, sides, back and cushions. Then pin section to section, piece to piece, remove pinned-up cover and haste.
 Try 1t on, then stitch-making a placket. The hounce is the last step in saving your smart cover.
 Our 32-page booklet has step-by- step illustrations and directions for fitting any type of chair or sofa with slip covers made the pin-on way. Tells how to make plackets, fiounces, seam bindings. Suggests fabrics, color schemes, trimmings.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of How to Make Slip Covers. to Wa terbury Democrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, ad- dress, and the name of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
BACK TO SCHOOL-IN FUR"
Short Jackets Are Ideal for Campus Wear

The sweet girl grad uote who goes back to school determined to major in snnortness will get off to a good start if she shows up on the campus with q short fur jacket like those Pictur- ed here. South Amer icon animals furnished the PeIts for them. The pert model at left is of Guonoco, which is a South American lamb of the vicuno llama fam fly. 1t comes in natural
 (o light, red fox tone) but is often dyed blue or brown. The other jacket is of zorino - South American skunk-dyed tO resemble soble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
OUT AND THEN IN AGAIN

OUT AND THEN IN AGAIN
 Speaking of immediate denture service" that is, preparing and in- stalling plates or the like inmedi- ately after extraction of the teeth (before the patient leaves the of- fice), dentist says, in the May, 1889, Jour. of the American Dental Association:
 Some of the advantages are elim- inatton of the humiliating edentul- ous period, less pain, the denture acting as splint to protect the gums and the clot, less change in muscle and other structures to ac- modate to chewing without teeth, less alteration in appearance of face from tongue spreading and cheeks falling in, more perfect setting of the artificial teeth in the positions of the teeth that have been lost.
 Another dentist discussing the subject observes that he has been practicing and advocating immedl- ate denture service for many years and he has yet to hear a single va lid objection to 1t.
 The latter dentist should take trip to Chicago sometime. The Chi cago Dental society drowned flerce- ly upon me when said in this col- umn recently that Competent den- tists install plates, not temporary plates, but the plates the patient will wear permanently, immediate ly after extraction of teetth." This, declared the secretary of the Chicago Dental Society, simply Is not the truth.
 Let me quote further from the article above mentioned:
 "There can hardly be adverse discussion as to the advantages that patient derives from the insertion of dentureS (plateS) the instant teeth are removed"
 have before me a high stack of dental journals and recent dental textbooks which amply back my assertion about thisSto which the Chicago Dental society took such unfortunate exception - unfortun- ate, I mean, for the professional repute of dentists who do not keep pace with modern developments of their craft.
 In the October, 1888, issue of the same official organ of the Ameri- can Dental Association another dentist, describing the technique Of immediate denture service says
 During the eight years that I have made them, less than a third have been refitted.
 In other words, in two thirds of the cases the plates installed im- mediately after extraction of the teeth have been as permanent" as any plate could be.
 A business man I know, who had all but three or four of his remain ing teeth extracted four years ago. attended a dinner party wearing his new plates the day the teeth were extracted. No one noticed that he had lost his teeth. He has worn the immediate dentures, as the dentists call 'em, uninterrupt- edly ever since and never had any refitting or other changes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
Latest Styles
Glo.ritying
 Yourself
Rv Allcla HaFt
MA servIce sEaR Writer

NEEA 6SkWALG 0S~~AA suAASSA
 Tn the back of many womani mind there's 8 hodgepodge of 0thinps to do" when she starts a one-girI campaign to make herself more attractive. Scattered ideas, which she found good when she heard or read cf them, are there waiting to be executed. Maybe from time to time once-one of them Is carried out.
 That sort of action won't make you charming. System is essen- tial to successful beauty-routines. So here are ten simple rules for a systematic one-woman campaign which you can begin now.
 Be sure to get at least eight hours sleep every night. If you arc wakeful tonight or if you dancA into the little hours, plan to "pay back" the sleep you owe yourself al promptly as you'd clear g debt to another creditor.
 DO limbering and stretching exer- cises every morning. Five minutes of this is worthwhile.
 PICK A PROGRAM
 FOR REDUCING
 Make up your mind about your weight, and if you're going to re- duce or gain, get yourself a pro- gram for 1t. You can lose ten pounds by Thanksgiving, and do it easily, by means of diet and Q lit- tie supplementary exercise.
 Set aside two hours of the week for personal care. It's due you. Whether you go to 8 beauty salon or take your beauty treatments at home, they'll be more effective if they're planned and are linhurried.
 Change your hair-do occasion ally. It makes you more interesting and amusing to yourself as well as to others, and both are important considerations. !.
 Do something about splitting, cracking, chipping, breaking fin- gernails. MIX, orange juice and other calcium giving and vitamin foods help. So do special cuticle oils and creams and gentler mani- cures.
 Beware of high-pressure sales men: buy what you are certain you like, what you are confident suits your own style and fits into your wardrobe.
 Save on clotheS, when you must, by buying less inexpensive dresses and still using good accessories.
 Budget some little time and money for mental relaxation ard recreation, whether this be movies. books or just entertaining friends.
 Walk with your head high, tun1- my in, chest up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

enough for their low-paid jobs, must have none of the faults of the or dinary members of the community.
 You'll find that to smoke a cig- arette you'll have to shut yourself up in your own room and draw the blinds. Even then, if your landlady is Gestapo agent, news will event. ually reach the school board, whose members make the most of their power to hire and fire, that they say the new teacher, smokes"
 ON TRIAL-WITH NO
 MEANS OF DEFENSE
 Of course, if you take one cock tail even at @ party where a goodly portion of the towns most substantial citizens are taking more than one = you'll find yourself on trial. and you'll have no more chance of presenting your side of the case than a citizen of Germany caught listening to a foreign broad cast.
 You'll know what it is to have the men you date looked over and judged for suitability. If they are at- tractive enough to make the other women in town jealous of you, they'll be "the wrong type", and someone, for your own good," will take you aside and tell you so.
 If they are mama's boys or slight ly absurd old bachelors that no one else is interested in it will be all right for you to date them occasion ally-if your conduct is always "ladylike" and becoming teacher
 If you think this is an exagger- ated picture in the year 1941, get a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
WRAP.AROUND HAS GAY DETAIL

Here's just the thing to slip on to do a mornings house work k-Pat- tern 4S0. Claire Tilden has de- signed it to be both pretty and slim- ming as well as utilitarianI The narrow top-Stitched center panel in the front of the skirt is definitely slenderizing, and just above the waist it holds in the bodice fullneSs. The right bodice section of the frock is buttoned over on the left hand section (the right button is just for show) the under-section IS secured at the waist on the right side by hook and eye. A narrow belt beginning st either side of the front panel ties nj back for nicely fitted look. An optional pocket is placed at the right side of the skirt have one on each side if you pre- fer. The short sleeves are more com fortable for work but you may also make 1t with long sleeves. There's a one-piece version, too, without the wrap-arcund effect The Sewing Guide will help you to run this up in no timel Choose a gay cotton print with ric-rac accents on the short sleeves, around the neck and side closing and on the pocket.
 Pattern 4SO Is cut in misses anG. wOmen's sizes l2, IA. l6, I8, 20, 30. 32, 34, s6. Se, 70 and 42. Size l0 requires lM yards 35 inch fabric and 2# yards ric-rac.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS si0cl In coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders ko Waterbury Denl- ocrat, Pattern Department. 70 wAfth Avenue. New Fork, 2. z.