davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-16

Moreover, because of a special added
ingredient, TESTS" give longer relief.
In effect, they sponge up" the excess
acid, thus helping to avoid a return
of distress!
TESTS" are mint t-navored to sweeten
your mouth - and your stomach.
They contain no soda or other free
alkalis. They are not a laxative -
not constipating. And they ,oiH not
form habit Carry "JEsTs" with
you always-''jest" in case! In handy
rolls for pocket or purse. JEsTs. Inc,
Brooklyn, N. Y. 6
Evening star., 1941-02-16
STRANGER THAN MAN

HT
1TCHY" fish are a source of Yugo-
slavia's natural wealth. The Adriatic
Sea is rich in tuna fish, but marine
parasite attaches itself to the gills
of the fish. The tortured tuna go to
the jagged rocks of the Dalmatian
Coast to scratch" themselves, and it
is on this side of the sea that they are
caught. The Italian shore is sandy
and almost reckless and affords the
fish no such convenience.
a SKUNK is now in the employ of the
New York State conservation depart
ment! The little fellow is on the job
daily, feverishly eradicating grubs at
the worlds largest forest-tree produc-
Evening star., 1941-02-16

like that OF the body,
is more a matter of
training than of nat
ural expression.
My authority is
Cornelia Otis Skinner,
actress, monologist
and mistress of the art
of pantomime, whose
face is the entire cast
for her famous "one-
woman" shows. Some
of the feminine person
alities she assumes are
so charming they rivet
your eyes to her face
some are so unlovely
they make you squirm
in your chair. From
their creator, then, we
can learn lessons in
what to do and what
not to do with our
faces.
THE only way to
know how your face
behaves" says Miss
Skinner, ''is to study
its performance in a
Evening star., 1941-02-16

ton plant at Saratoga. His principal
wages" are the grubs he digs up and
eats, but he is also provided with liv-
ing quarters, a pen having been erect
ed for his occupancy when not grub
bing. He enjoys banquet every day
while toiling, for grubs have been I'M
usually plentiful this year and have
become a menace to millions of seed
Gngs and transplants at Saratoga.
WISCONSIN has a new feathered resi-
dent, the Arctic three-toed wood
pecker - a rare species of bird 1t
has a yellow head and has never be-
fore been seen in Wisconsin.
CARL kULBERG
Evening star., 1941-02-16

needle the flesh around the eyes and
put burrows above and between your
brows.
So will the perpetual smile that
plays around your eyes. Your eyes
are capable of talking" and smiling,
Evening star., 1941-02-16

chew gum for facial exercise. Chewing,
whether real or imaginary gum, not
only relaxes a frightened face, but
exercises the muscles of the neck and
throat, and helps to preserve the look
of youth.
Evening star., 1941-02-16

f You Sqvinf -
0OMETIMES, however, the eye-habits
of straining, frowning, squirting,
close-peering and even scowling when
you talk, read or bend over your work,
indicate the need for glasses. If that
is your trouble, see an oculist, and
correct the cause before irreparable
damage sets in. Sometimes, too, the
smoke from your own cigarette causes
these involuntary refexes, when you
try to see through haze, or when you
seek to protect your eyes from it.
When that is the cause, exercise mod
Grafton in smoking, and use holder.
Do you crinkle your nose when you
laugh, act coyly or express distaste?
This can be charming mannerism,
but it should be INDUCED in sparingly.
There is a wrinkle-tax that will have
to be paid later, if you jerk the muscles
into these rather strenuous contrac-
tions.
What about your mouth? Indulge
it in its uplifting habits - the friend
ly, warm and spontaneous smile, the
ready infectious and mirthful laugh.
Only one-third as many muscles are
used to put on smile as are used to
put on a frown. And if smiling traces
lines, they will be pleasant ones that
will add charm and benignity to your
face, the older you grow.
But beware of a drooping mouth,
clinched teeth, compressed lips or
the habit of talking out of the corner
of your mouth or of drawing down
both corners of your mouth when you
talk. These are negative downward
motions that are in themselves I'm
attractive. Moreover, they speed the
sagging movements of the face. The
habit of drawing the mouth down
Evening star., 1941-02-16
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

when you talk can usually be traced
to a speech fault - the hard pronun-
citation of the letter r." which makes
the muscles of the mouth and neck
look as faulty drawn as tent ropes.
Frequently, the simple speech exer-
Evening star., 1941-02-16

else of carrying the
consonant to the front
of the mouth will cor
rect this fault.
Foeiui Poise
OUR last lesson is in
facial poise. The, stress
of modern living, says
Miss Skinner, has Grip
pied our ability to re-
lax. That is why so
many otherwise serene
faces are tight-locked,
tense or jittery. Her
method of relaxing her
face, one she uses be-
fore each performance,
is one you can use to
the same advantage
when you feel the need
of inviting more seren-
ity into yours. Lie
down for ten or fifteen
minutes, with your
feet elevated higher
than your head. While
the blood is speeding
m tHaf
Evening star., 1941-02-16
How Do You USE Your FACE?
Study il in the mirror and train it in beauty
of expression, advises Cornelia Otis Skinner
%y ysytssu 9BAyMe

- FACE schooled in lovely ex-
- preston has stamp of beauty
= - that makes defects - even
grave ones - seem unimportant l
used the word "schooled" advisedly,
since the graceful behavior of the face,
Evening star., 1941-02-16

mirror. You have only to put it
through a repertory of typical ex-
pressions to find out what is wrong
with its behavior. Making your facial
expression more effective, or correct
ing any unattractive mannerisms, is
merely a matter of exerting your will
power"
Learn how to use your face, Just
as a prize fighter uses his fists - so
that every motion is complete one
and there is punch" when you are
ready to give it. If you heed Miss
SINNERS advice, you will wipe off
those "half-expressions" express
sions that you never complete - such
as a half-smile, a half-grin, half
pout, half-m0ue, etc, that animate
your face in half-hearted way. Keep
the face serene until the need arises
for really forceful expressions. Then,
give in to them for all they are
worth.
When meaningful emotions ripple
the calm of poised face, they draw
eyes to it like magnet. For example,
one of the most charming faces | have
ever watched has serenity that is
slow to ruffle. Its owner may smile
once during a conversation, but when
she does it is a supernal glory, as well
worth waiting for as sunrise.
Monnerisms TO Wafeh
Now for those mannerisms which
Miss Skinner warns you to watch for
in your mirror. These posturings are
as superfluous to the language of the
face as loose-tongued conversation is
to speech. They detract from the
effective expression of face and etch
unnecessary lines in its flesh.
Let's examine some of them, and
see if you can recognize any of your
own. Do you squint, frown, knot or
wave your brows. lower your lids into
narrow Sits, or widen your eyes, as
though you wore invisible monocles?
Any of these or similar mannerisms,
used to enforce speech, agitate the
face with useless motions and puts a
strain on muscles that will eventually
Evening star., 1941-02-16

and of expressing interest, pleasure,
expectancy and helpfulness indepen-
dent of any muscular movements.
And you will save the upper part of
your face considerable wear and tear
from overworked muscles if you will
allow your eyes to perform on their
own.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
Has Everything
But the Punch

Gene Terney In beautiful
enough. learned to ride and shoot
well enough and certainly she can
act well enough 10 portray Belle
Starr" the bandit queen Of the
ozarks In the goth Century-Fox
technieolor production OF that
name. which Ii currently at the
Roxy thester.
But there was one requirement
that she simply couldn't make.
She couldn't clip six-foot-two
Randolph Scott on the chin and
knock him cut with sufficient
realism.
The script Of Belle Starr" m
which Gene plays the title role. re-
CURED that she take q ons-punch
sock at Randolph Scott. who plays
Sam Starr. and rock him off his
feet.
When Director Irving Cum
minRs got ready 10 film the scene.
he took one look at Gene, who
weighs 11s pounds, trying TO
knock out Scott, who stands six
feet two and weighs 100 tall
muscls). and shook his head. Then
he decided that Gene should slap
Randy with all her might instead.
That hooked much more con-
vincing.
Others importantly featured IN
Belle starr are Dana Andrews.
John sheppend, Elizabeth Pstter-
son and Chill Wills. Kenneth
Maegown was associate producer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
GIN-RUMNfY IN MALAYA


Against q background Of tsopi-
Gal splendor. six Polynesian war
riors hold wicked looking short
bladed swords. Clothed only N
brief tapa cloth parsus tsimilar 10
the sarong) and swishing anklets
Of white feathers, they whirl their
cleaning blades.
This n 10 be . closeup Of the
ceremonial sword dance In Para
mounts -Aloma OF The South
Seas" ths teehnicolor romance
starring Dorothy LAmour and Jon
Hail. BOW playing n The Riaiso
theater.
savagsry runs rampant N they
leap and rechlessly twiri their
swords. Ms enough 70 essrdss the
blood.
When the dance was completed,
one bronze giant termed 10 his
partner:
Hey. Elmer.- he screamed
You came TOO close. Out II out
those feathers tickle!'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

EAfHaA MUM III q seFAses oAAe AAN
elephant. Aobuk. vas ready. and
Santell made q little speech about
II. This is my favorite actor
he said. the only member Of the
whole company who isn't playing
gin-rummy when want EN- for
the camera. I understand they
taught the ohinpsnzee 10 play il
yesterday. but I want to say that
I won't tolerate any such corrup-
ton of this elephant"
Josef Won Sternberg. now d.
recting The Shanghai Gesture.
always manages to be the biggest
part OF his show. Using a loud
speaker. he bswls out players and
crew, engages in banter with peo-
pie all over the set. and thinks
nothing Of delaying the whole
company while he lectures on
various phases Of ths dramatic
arts.
HOLY sMokE,
Ready to shoot a scene from
the top OF a camera crane. Won
Sternberg noticed a light haze OF
smoke on one side OF the room
Of the gambling casino. Who was
responsible for 1t? he demanded.
his voice booming down from the
rafters like the wrath Of an Old
Testament god. The head prop
man called the smoke man, who
came out Of = door and stood
blinking under the brilliant lights.
The whisps Of smoke long since
had driftsd away. but the Voice
went on with Its inquisition.
The workman said he hadn't
had any definite instructions. en-
sctly, but the script said the place
should be smoky, and he thought
"Ah. you read the script :" asked
the Voice.
Yes. SIR" squeaked the work.
man.
That was 4 mistake!" thun-
dered Won stenberg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

real and so close. the March of
Time shows. Going into New Eng
lands great historical background.
the film shows how today's conflict
Is but continuation of the long
Yankee struggle for freedom which
began 300 years ago when little
bands of pioneers first came TO the
new world because they believed
that liberty was principle worth
fighting for.
Picturins the details Of New
Englsnd's about defense effort to-
day. the March of Time shows New
England Yankees serving as vol
unteer sirplsne spoilers. working
on defense construction In ship
yards and factories, buying defense
bonds and savings stamps, and
contributing IN every way possible
toward the nations preparedness
program.
Typical of the 100 per cent
American community is the little
town of Exeter, New Hampshire,
where every citizen is today Keen
ly aware of his responsibility to his
country and is doing something
about it. In q special sequence in
corporated IN the film, the March
Of Time shows how Exeter's people
are shaping their daily life and
work TO meet the needs Of the ma
ton in this period of unlimited
emergency.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS

RoNY-Gene Tierney and Randolph
Scott in Belle starr II So. SOU,
ss45 s55. also Ronald Resan IN
Nine Lives are Not Enough, Il 80,
2.25 SIS. $50.
Lamour and Jon,
Hall in "Aloma Of the ISLANDS,
ii 80 2:lo. 4:5o. 7.so, io:l5, also
Richard Arlen and Jean Parker IN
'Flying Blind" 100. s.4S, SIS.
Music Box-sonja Henie and John
PAYNE IN sun Valley Serensde.
1915. $50. 6.55. 1000, also Roger
Pryor in Bullets for oHara, II So
2.25. $50. s.35. and March OF Time,
u IS. 3 80. 6.35, $40.
BILE USE-Speneer Tracy ana
Lana Turner in Or Jekyll and Mr.
HYDE" IS. 525. rs: also Gordon
Harker in Mail Train" li:5o. $50,
RIvIER,-Tim Holt in Along the
Rio Grande. II 40. ans. 500 7:4o,
"Ellery queen and the Perfect
Crime" 90. 3 As. $50, el5.
LITTLE THEATER = Tacoma Drama
League presents The Women"
Curtain at 6.15
RETURN SHOWING
BENERLY-Gineer Rogers in Tom,
Dick and Harry also Basil Rath-
bone and Bella Lugosi in The Black
Cat"
CAPIToI-Jack Benny and Fred
Allen in Love Thy Neighbor" also
Jackie Cooper in Gallant Sons"
COMM NITY-Madeline Carroll and
Fred MacMurray in "One Night in
Lisbon" also William Boyd in
Pirates on Horseback"
KAY STREET-Jemes Stewart and
Paulette Goddard in Pot O. Gold. ="
also Eugene Palette in Ride,
Kelly Ride
LAKTw Robert Taylor in Billy
the Kid" also Cheers for Miss
Bishop"
PARK-Fred MacMurray in "One
Night in Lisbon" also Joan Perry
in Strange Alibt.'
PROCTOR-Ahbott and Costello I'm
the Navy" with the Andrews Sisters.
RFALaRT-Gene Autry in "Ridin' on
Rainbow" also Tommy Dorsey
and Bert wheeler in Las Vegas
Nights"
REN-Joel McCrea and Ellen Drew in
Reaching for the Sun" also Ralph
Bellamy in Penthouse Mystery
SHELL = James Cagney and Pat
O'Brien in Devil Dogs OF the Air"
also Charles Starrett in Thunder
ing Herd"
ST NsET-Adolphe Menjou and Carole
Lands in Road Show" also Tim
TENPLE@Jeffrey Lynn in Under
ground" also Frank Morgan in
"Washington Melodrama.'
Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. S. Defense
| Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
Tim Holt Star
AT the Riviera
Thrilling Western
Yorn Opens Today

rh> daring exploits Of a fast
shooting cowboy. two loyal COM
panions and q pretty border-csfe
sinrers are the basis for the ex-
citing action In Tim Hollis newest
thriller. Along the Rio Grsnde.
which opens today At the Riviera
thester.
To obtain evidence against q
ruthless gang which IL pillsging
the countryside. the young cow
puncher and his two pals pose ~
hank robbers and become members
~ this dangerous hand.
The daring manner In which
uolt and his pals secretly foil the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

Being Specific!

An article appeared in THIS col
umn last Tuesday relating to the
new federal tax on amusements
which was not as specific as IT
might have beer. II appeared IN
connection with the announcement
Of an increase IN admission prices
at Tacoms's motion picture thea
ters.
The additional tax on smuse-
ments as imposed by the govern
ment and which became effective
Oct. l. applies only TO admissions
Of 20 cents or less and does not
levy any new or additional tax on
amusements for which the admis-
sion price is in excess of 20 cents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

of the Music Box theater here
The first of series of March of
Time films depicting the defense
efforts Of various sections of the
U. s.. New England's Eight Mil
lion Yankees is revealing pic
torial analysis Of the celebrated
New England spirit which has
played so important a role during
critical periods throughout the ma
tons history.
Lying closest of all the United
States to the Atlantic theater of
war. the six populous industrial
states that comprise New England
are preparing in earnest for the
ordeal which seems to them so
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

You'd be surprised. he said. a.
the number OF screen plays that
call for dogs 10 register COM
pliested emotions in their faces.
And I can show you a scene in
one script" he declared. that
says. The dog jumps up on the
table and claps his hands in
glee",
In The Shadow Of the Thin
Man Asia was supposed to stag
ger off q merry-go-round. lean
against a fire plug for a moment
and then open one eye like a
shuddering drunk. Typical Dis
ney stuff. Or dizzy. We finally
got 1t. after a fashion. by using
slow motion 10 make him look
like q dizzy dog walking care
fully"
saw East. with Whiskers. an
other member Of his kennel. on
the Joan OF Paris" set. Whiskers
Is q head-cocker - and don't
mean cocker spsniel-of undistin-
guished ancestry. Il started 10
use him as q mean dog because
he has 4 good snsrl." said the
trainer. But he has an appealing
habit q fitting his head and look
ing sort Of quizzioal, DO that's
what he does now"
Whiskers Job for the day was
10 bstray the hiding place Of a
British flyer behind q curtain IN
u Paris cafe. That would be a
oinch. Henry East was relieved
70 learn that tho pooch wouldn't
Be expected 10 tap out q code
message or hum God Save the
King"
GIN-RUMMY IN MALAYA
The gin-rummy craze Is still
occupying Hollywood. even on the
sets whore actors and actresses
might better be studying lines. In
the Malaga" jungle Dorothy La
mour and Richard Denning were
playing 1t and not paying any at
tention 10 Director Al santen's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

Tor the first tame In his career.
Cecil b. DeMills will turn movie
actor IN Psramount's Glamour
Boy" which has a hollywood
background. Ne will portray him.
self in q scene with Jackie Cooper
Before pioneering in the motion
picture industry, DsMills was .
stage actor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
STAR WRITES STORY

Jimmy Lydon, who makes his
bow in the title role in Henry
Aldrich for President" is writing
an original story idea which he
hopes to sell 10 Paramount as a
Henry Aldrich screen play. The
studio plans 10 make a series Of
movies based around the hapless
boy character.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
NORWOOD RETURNS

After a 10-year absence from the
screen, James kirkwood, former
stage fsvorite and star Of the
silent pictures will return TO the
movies IN enc Hands on the
Clock" which William Pin. and
William Thomas are producing for
Paramount.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

or additional interest at IIlIs
time : the hooking of Tobacco
Road for a three-dsy run at the
Temple thester Nov. z, and :.
This is stage show and not =
motion picture. In fact, ! am told
the same cast will present 1t that
appeared here last year re-
member,
And there are other treats in
store for Tacoma amusement low
ers. announcement of which will
be made just as soon as all ar
rangements are definite and COM
piets
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

sfforts a The gang 70 carry on
fwvther dspvedations. their even
tual roundup Of the entire outfit
alRsr they are lursd across the
borber INTO the States. and Holts
romance with The vocalist. are
I'D 10 make for the thrilling.
action-paehed entertainment.
Betty Jane Rhodes. Ray Whit
~ and Emmett Lynn are cast ~
Nolts fellow eonspirators In RKo
Radios Along the Rio Grande,"
directed By Edward killy.
Sharing the screen " "Eilery
Queen and The Perfect Crime,
featuring Ralph Bethany and Mar
garet Lindsay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

Toy Yot Nor, fomous Chi
nese Torch Singer, who hos
ployed for six consecutive
weeks OF the Club Moderne, is
still the lecture ottroction with
her Selected Songs. Only re-
Gently she hos thrilled oudi-
ences in Los Angeles ond Son
francisco night spots.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
By PAUL HARRISON
Tacoms inns CarrrspondFnt
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD - All over the lot: dogs life IN the
getting tougher all the time Trainer Henry East
who 81 canine actors. that scripts call for in
difficult stunts He believes scenarist have
been seeing much OF Walt Dsneys Pluto the
and that they expect 10 achieve the comedy effects
with real dogs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
New England's National Defense
Role Shown on Music Box Screen

New Engands Eight Million Yankees" the latest issue
of the March of Time is currently being shown the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
OBiing Up!

the eastern critics have ACCLAIMED me gTeaIest ~ %
made That of is pretty broad Statement gu t
war will take its place among the really fine pictures OF all
time sz....-, thi.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-18
Lincoln Students Will
Present Three Plays

Senior Class OF Lincoln Consoli
dated School will present three one
act plays in their auditorium to-
night ard Wednesday ait 5 o'clock.
A delightful comedy. by Special
Request. will open the program.
Johnny and Harold, two high school
boys, find that amazing things can
happen when one of them pretends
to have an incredible temperature.
while the other, impersonating his
mother, must welcome the school
nurse to the scene.
What should man, who is near
ing the Indian summer OF his life,
do when the woman he had prev.
lously loved returns to claim her
place beside him? Could he ever
forget Anna, the wife who had cared
for him throughout long illness?
These are the problems faced by
Larry in the drama, Indian Sum-
mer".
A thrilling mystery, "The Ghost
of Green Mansion y will be the final
presentation. This play concerns
the antics of four professors who,
wishing to escape from their trou-
blesome wives, go to an abandon
ed house for a short game OF cards.
However. they find that even
though they create a ghost and an
eerie atmosphere, they can not
brighten two inquisitive college stu
dents from their hideaway.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-18
Flint Pastor to Speak
at Thanksgiving Service

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. Is -
Guest speaker 1t the Union Thanks
giving services In the auditorium
Of the Rackham Building Thursday
morning ct 10 O'Clock will lie Rev
o. G.. uerdrickson, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church. Flint.
The service IL being sponsored
By the Ann Arbor Ministerial As
ISOLATION and win be community
wide. Attorney Frank B. Devine
will offer prayer Fad read Pres'-
dent Roosevelt's Thanks Giving
proclamation. Rabbi Juduhah
Cohen. Of Hillel Foundation viii
read the Eighth Deuteronomy and
give . PRAYER. Rev.. c. H. Loucks
win read the Tooth Psalm and =
special University student choir
win sing two anthems. Congre-
gational sf-~i~~ - LEO ~ r.
ended In the service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-18
Two Vehicles Damaged,
Hog Killed in Accidents

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. IS A
truck driven by Roy Jones. 3s, this
city, and an automobile driven by
Rubyatte Lathabee. 3s. New York
City. were damaged when they col
lided at Stadium Blvd. and s. Main
st. here Monday. Mr.. Lathabse
pleaded guilty to charges OF failing
to stop for Stadium Blvd. through
street, and Justice Jay H. Payne
fined him $40.
Alvin Wild, II, Saline. told
sheriff's officers this morning that
az he was driving on Dell Rd. Mon
day evening his car struck and
killed a 500-pound hog belonging 70
Alfred Hack, Dell Rd.