davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01

tContinuef frum Page un<I
tHalted states can ~ hreaxht falIs
into play.
Ths first period seems slated =
- ere - dslirsteiy balanced ma
nsussr designed % protect wh.i
the allies have. ard sl.os< ~ u
nslntaln vital supply llnss -
prevent the sxls fFum s~s<lnr II
h<~<s from which . general ~.
led offensive must ere ar -
launched.
This period Demands = ss.satlen
n several psohiems q Urgent m
1 : Defense nona<
pertancs. none a ehleh can -
ignored but each of whleh via
ens sscsption must - Judged n
relations 20 the others
These problems are
l-fHoDutTtoN. This tass -.
mltieaiy ougwslshs ell ethers
nsltsss with universal eou<cfsptlon
u men ami women can Get = fe~
more tafns from the wheels. nes-
ia with new fsetssiss rlas these
transrlsnted mifsculousiy fro N
territory eeeaplsd ~ the German.
can regain . large part Il the IN.
dnstfial sesrky lest during he
lsst slx Months thsss ear huila
hsr e~n small arms All ned Ire
pFedoetlon yield 81 TIE ussse<
state. for tanks. cannon. aircraft.
ship. and other tools u var.
Groom. Britain needs fs.<l
= frum the Dsnpsvv. the usise1
state. and Ass~Hss~s. ns~sla. -.
psiyed uf sosns cf her richest
krslnlands. may require help On >
huge scale ms Includes not anly
food for human mouths. but food =
osl-for machines Of ms~lsFn "a.
II means that OIL flelis like Irna.
TRAD. sacssssn. thu Ousrh East
inasss must he defended wherever
possible. destroyed " not.
o-surrIy LINES. without
> them neither production NOT
food can be translated into sifik-
ms power. rive main supply lines
demand attention. rhs oldest leads
10 China. where usnefsll.zsma chi.
ans Nal Chsks chief source ef
munitions and guns " the nussse
Road. already threatened seriously
from Thsiiand. without the rcsd
Chang could rely only on q route
from Russia. which needs every.
thing shs can produce Ia fsaTns
herself during the winter.
NAVAL rowEm. pursas me
Y nest year nsissia and the
ualsed states primarily. bat nas-
ale ~ well. ~tll hs faced With .
tremendous shipbuiIding job "a
turn out wsrships IN protect sea
routes and merchant ship. 10 ply
them.
In addition. decisive naval go.
psriarity must no suilt up.
c--i.ANDrOwEa. striking f.fss
- must he built Mp and an army
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01

Carlo whom her audiences have
never seen before.
A brilliant supporting cast wss
gathered for the new picture by
M-G-M. Together with Mss Ben
nett, featured roles are PLAYED oy
Roland Young. fresh from his
Topper successes. and now cast
as Douglas harassed business
partner, Robert Sterling. last seen
with Ann Sothern in RingSide
Msisie." and Ruth Gordon. the
noted Broadway stage star.
On the same new bin At the
Hamrick house il Caroie Lands
and George Montgomery in Cadet
Girl"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01
No Beer Deliveries
Made on Thursdays

Pierce County Distributors. ine +.
have agreed voluntarily 10 dlscon
tinne delivery Of draft beer. bot.
tied beer or wine on Thursday Of
zach week during the war.
This action was taken after .
request had been made by Mayor
Harry Cain and Commissioner Of
Public safety Holmes Eastwood
for the sssociaiion's cooperation In
relieving congestion Ia d0sn town
Tacoma
II was also done IN compllancs
with the request from National
Defense hsadquartsrs that every
effort be made 10 economics IN
gas. oil. tires and equipment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01

II you are an Abbott and Cos
tello fan, ! can safely recommend
the Rislto attraction as one Of the
funniest which these two tor
flight entertainers have made to
date.
Sharing the bill Ia Dead
End Kids" roughhouse which
begins with n brawl and ends
the same way. Like the top
feature on the program,
"Mob Town leans decidedly
on the comedy side. although
n has its serious moments.
When you see this laugh bill be
sure to watch for Columbia
short feature dealing with a visit
to pet shop this one will
amuse you II you have any chuo-
kles left after seeing the A and {
riot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01
Excuse Please,
Date Now Changed

TOKYO - An army spokesman
predicted Tuesday Manila probably
would be taken during the first 10
days Of January and said hostllitl.s
on the Luzon front were proceed
ing according 10 time table. .
Monday a spokesman set Jan ! az
the date for hsnilss capturs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01
Allies Messing Resistance
To Strike Back at Axis
On a World Wide 'FRONT.'

trained ~h<h e. m>>t - -
- ev<a t~fus - ne nv1oor1 ~
dsne fnr The p&n( mentn n E1<11
--sns n hammer hnue = vl<fcry
n Afri~a. AslA. ~ oIevnno - n
Hsrsp~~a soni~onn1.
LAM pUWE4 Cnl>e1 npu1Ru
y rredoetlon srh<6A1kes nIone
xsl<fznf<> sv~n<eal e~<rwnelmfnn
superiority = nentsrs. neevy
hens<Fs snd slte<e rlenen = ~
Descriptions Frc1ucsInn taf1E1
Ih< sext ~ ecs>hs yin - vIeol
ffaa Ne vt>~pesnt = 6ef(n1o
7-TAn RAs1. n1sry m>1uo -
serves Eel mt tnts ecup1p1oly
s<r.f.ss prosI>m s1seeI6 - 49,
died - rseh TA>y b<n<ve $780,
pas>. ne rAIslpp1n~s snd N ~
islands which depee1 upon tnom
far r<et<rtion sos<Ild - d<fen<<d
- far - hamAafy pc~~shss. ~ 4
sh<y shouta fan under IT, fseuo
81 Jarsn's hr~t Impetus. up1curA
the t'ss>p1 nonoen snd nuu1u
<hazsld ccneentfats a. heepson ~
rar kssss<n tneeser ~ wsr 49,
lated While shs heart ~ ths 80
i dealt wsth.
raa help ysars>if wb<a ycu -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01

Do YOU desire new home such the Preston" Illus.
oted here ond hove you the moons 10 inonee on frNs
poy from your-inecre plon or BY reoied modern home
financing eosure Then do be frightened by sensational
run,on OF ~oprohibtions building by the government
soys Western Homes Foundation. but proceed on the
once thot construction with Necessary limitations
neoro port OF the governments poaom Tor the home front
the Consult your loool etol lumber deoler home
loon banker other building industry leoder who cooper
citing With district government housing ooeneies These
ooenees Western Homes Foundation points eonson
direct oontoot with the highest authorities building
in Washington ond thus the only absolutely feoble
OF building information tho' pertains to the policies OF
the government
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01

The plot has DouFlss marrying
Miss Carlo. as the SKI insfruetress
then falling for the charms Of a
lsdy playwright. played BY Con
stance Bennett. In order to keep
tabs on her errant husband. Carlo
masquersdes as her I N sister. b
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01
New Years Program
AT Central Lutheran

a New Years program viii be
presented Wednesday evening 81
Central Lutheran church BY the
Central Mems club In the church
pariors. Beginning at 0 o'clock.
tho evenings entertainment viii
be enjoyable for young and old.
followed by a fellowship hour with
refreshments Thor g. Tollefson.
president OF the Mems club, will
be assisted by members Of the
club.
Al 1i'i5 y. m . watch night
rryics Will be held In the church
auditorium. Rev .. IS Hoff. pas.
tor. viii speak and there viii be
special music. All members and
friends Of the church ar. invited to
attend the informal social fathsr-
ing IN the church psriofs and the
public also Is invited 10 attend
the watch night service which viii
usher In the New Yssr.
ss aaaa
Your postmaster esn tel YOU
how 10 invest In u. n. Defense
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01

women's open slslom event. she
had hopes of winning her Gold
Medal classification lshs already
is silver medal SKIER. but missed
the necessary mark by only ten
seconds due, she SAYS. TO being
afraid To take chances on turns
for fear she would hold up the
picture by an accident. This COM
ing February. however. shell have
only her own bones and possible
bruises TO worry about.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01
AT Riviera

lrrepressible Leo 6orcey
comes TO the Riviera theoter
tonight in "Spooks Run Wild"
with Belo luoos ond the
"Eost Side Kids" Dorothy
Short supplies the feminine
interest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01

but consIl, your LEGAL retail lumber
dealer. homs-losn banker. or other
local building authority for Az.
then,io information on your ns-
home needs"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01
Keep EN- Flying" 4!

In addition to the popular comedians, the picture also
features Martha RAVE in dual role land that's lot Of
MOUTH Carol Bruce. William Gargan and Dick Foran. As
the title implies the production itself with the adj
ventures of the funny in the air corps situations
which offer them hundred opportunities TO give the patrons
real working over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01
Two-F aced Woman Opens at
The Roxy Theaier Today
Greto Gorbo and Melvyn Douglos
Co-Stor in the Leodinq Roles

Grets Carlo vii be in dual role in Two Faced
Woman the new comedy romance opening today on the
oNy screen The picture marks her third appearance With
Melvyn Douglas with whom she previously starred in
Ninotchks and As You Desire Me"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01

Little Timothy Mouse hollis
his oppreoiotiVe public from
his perch on body elephant
"Dumbo's" trunk. Volt Dis
ney's technicoIor adventures oil
the mouse ond elephont move
10 the Blue Mouse theoter TO-
doy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01

Your postmaster can tel you
how 10 invest In u. ~ Defense
Bonds
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
Record Ram blings
BY MICHAEL LEVIN

YOU'VE all heard about the
1 dirty" tones that swing men
use for special effects on their in
struments. SaXes, clarinets and
brass all have been used for these
growling styles. Xavier Cugat
comes out with a new one in his
new disc Of In Africa: flute Ia
dirty tune! Effective as the dickens.
although it still sounds like sweet
potato on a drunk.
I'm not one Of those critics who
sigh sappily when Mozart is men
toned However. the new Columbia
recording of his Symptoms No. 25
t'The Little q Minor Is worth
cheering for. Four movements, each
a record side in length this is
charming, lively and succinct mu-
sic. Recording by John Barbirolli
and the New York Philharmonic is
one of their best.
Looks like Cab Galloway has fall
en- onto a fine novelty song with
faint No Good" Another Of
these whacky 1--WE tunes, don't con-
fuse it with the song of the same
title Of about six years ago.
About Dick JurginS' Yankee
Doodle Amt Doodlin' Now" and
Lullaby of Broadway" from movie
the music is one and the same
the words childish patriotic patter.
Friends of mine in the juke-boX
business tell me that with the eX-
ception Of Remember Pearl Har-
bor," no war song has yet meant a
thing in sales. II they're all like
this. it's no wonder.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
Beauty Tips

QUESTION: please tell me Uhdt
,Dhdt to do for dandrutt. hare
tried Seperai things but they do not
seem to help. Mrs. j. c."
Brushing, not in occasional bursts
Of enthusiasm, but regularly for
five minutes or more day after day
is the best medicine for dandruff.
This stimulates the circulation and
helps the oil glands to function
normally so there is less shedding
Of the skin. Brushing also keeps
the scalp clean. In addition, sham
poo every week with melted CASTLE
soap TO which an ounce Of tincture
of green soap has been added.
Rinse with care as soap left in the
hair tends to dull it and TO irritate
the scalp. A mild tonic or scalp
freshener might be used two or
three times between shampoos If
the hair seems over-oily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

If you like lyric music, then
Brahms is your man. The new disc
ing of his Second Symphony by
Felix Weingartner is topSide in
every way. Unlike the Ormandy-
Philadelphia or Baribrolli- Philhar-
monte versions, IL is slowly. almost
dangerously, done. This is due per-
hapS to Weingartner'S age, but also
TO his romantic ideas of BrahmSian
Interpretation. 1t wouldn't work on
anything but the Second. often
called Brahms Pastoral Sympho-
ny" Here it's swell. The highs are
q little cloudy, otherwise the re-
cording is excellent.
Amazing what the Kostelanetz
strings can do to haCkncyed mate
rial. Try to think Of a more worked
over war-horSe than Drigo'S "Sere-
made" Yet when Kosty is through
with IL, the record sounds like re-
freShing new muSiC--withOut any
taSteleSs changes in melody or
tempo.
Best Of the week: Sweet: Al Dom
ahuC's astOnishingly Suave rendi-
ton OF a nice tune: Candles in the
Wind" 49,. Vocal: "Skylark," we
picked some months ago as sue
ccssful tune. Ginny Sims chirrup-
ing OF it will help no end. The song
is perfect for her clear, simple style.
O.. Tune: Watch out for Me and
My Melinda" may not be hit, but
it's going TO do quite well.
Swing: "Ay Now" 49, more Of that
fine Basic rhythm section Jump
work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

about" Father frowned and shook
his head with annoyance. You
really had me worried for a min
ute" he said II wish you wouldn't
always exaggeAte."
Mother looked as II she were
ready TO burst into tears, then there
were the usual complaints about the
full burden of responsibility for the
care and training Of the children
resting upon her shoulders and that
it sometimes got the best Of her;
that she never could depend upon
him for understanding or advice at
these times.
This wasn't the first time father
had been accused Of not taking suf-
ficient interest in his children. Nor
was this the only time mother was
in a rush to blurt bit Of bad news
involving the Children's state Of
health or behavior.
The average father is interested
in his children'S health and well
fare, but becomes annoyed when he
hears only complaints about the
problems of training them. or
course, he wants to assist in their
upbringing. He even may believe he
is doing his best in this connection,
when no doubt he could do better.
To get dad interested in child
training problems, be sure to pre-
sent them in a business-ike man.
ner,. Explain your difficulty and
what steps you plan to correct It..
Ask for his opinion. For positive
response, you must give him facts:
a man likes facts. Choose the time
for discussing these problems care
fully. Give dad a chance to clean
up. dine in peace and enjoy his chill
dren first. Then when they are
safely tucked in bed. introduce your
subject calmly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

American neighbors and its in
creased consumption in this COun-
try contributes to our Good Neigh
Dor relations.
So why not arrange among your
friends to meet for the Coffee
Hour and knit for Bundles for
America, or discuss your First Aid
instruction, or your local civilian
defense efforts. It will provide a
relaxing spot if1-the day when you
can carry on with your own war
effort and still have the energy
you need to take care of household
problems.
Here are some sandwich sugges-
tons: Lily sandwiches filled with
cream cheese with a stamen Of
American cheese and a dot Of pi-
mento for the bud: shrimp and
lobster rounds chopped shrimp
and lobster mOistened with a little
mayonnaiSe, on rounds of bread or
toast: tom to slices on toast
rounds garnished with a tiny roll
of ham which has been spread
with Blue cheese. Clipped beef
and cottage cheese sandwiches are
different and tasty; so also are
chopped chicken and hOrseradiSh
sandwiches, sandwiches filed with
mixture Of cream cheese, pine
apple and chopped Brazil nuts;
mashed avocado pear sandwiches
seasoned with onion Juice and
WORCESTERSHIRE caTCp. CbODDp6 To-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
He Knows US.
Brass Hats By
First Names
BY TALBOT LAKE

F ANY soldier is worried about
whom to go TO to get QUILTED
when he is made a general, we has
ten to suggest Morris Gutenberg
He's a New York tailor who spe-
cializeS in what the Well-dreSSed
general will wear.
He is quite expert at sewing stars
on uniforms - one for a brigadier
general, two for a major general,
three for a lieutenant general and
four for a general. There's just one
of those in this country and he's
General Marshall, a Nuremberg
customer. The beSt-dreSsed general
of the lot, Macarthur, has long
been Gutenberg customer. This
tailor also makes CivVieS for them
He has been dealing with most of
the Army folk since they went to
West Point.
He calls many Of them Familiarity
by their first names and on his
walls there are photographs affeC-
tionately autographed to him by
them. It's just like shop frequent
ed by stage stars, only in this case
it's merely generals. Lieutenant
General Wainwright, commanding
in the Philippines, has his photo
graph hanging up. signed to Dear
Morrie."
Generals are called brass hats be-
cause Of the gobs Of gold braid worn
on the hats with dress clothes.
These hats cost young fortune. be-
cause they have TO be made by hand
and all the gold stuff is painstak-
ingly put on the same way. There
are very few who can do this job
and it looks as if most generals will
60 hatless if this keeps up.
Gutenberg also takes care of
lieutenants, whose clothes cost
practically no less. He treats them
well because he can never tell when
they may grow up to be generals.
Speaking of his generals, and he
mas practically all Of tiqtni, Luxem-
berg said They're all great guys
and very modest"
The tailor likes TO Joke with them.
He sends brigadierS two stars and
tells them to live up to the extra
one. General Macarthur achieves
the mussed effect of his cap by pull
ing out the stufling and MASKING
down the forecloth. Major General
@. c. Brant, on active service
abroad, wrote Gutenberg and asked
for a Spanish-American War rib
bon. The tailor wrote he was too
young-looking for it, when he sent
it to him Back came a letter from
Brant saying he was a drummer
boy before Gutenberg was born
and fired from the Civil War be-
cause Of old age.
Tops in the Army seem TO like
Morrie'S joShing and he is liked by
them. Being a military tailor is not
easy. 1t implies not only making eX-
cellent garments but knowing a ire
mendous amount of detail about
technical things. All clothes have to
be absolutely right. according to
regulations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

They make nice gifts for old or
young, for stay at-homes and for
the men about to be indicted into
the service. To tag the children
seems a particularly practical idea.
1t Is being done by the Board OF
Education in some towns and cities.
In Self-PrOtection
While on the subject, did you
know that Identification tags for
pets are also to be had? II a pet is
not licensed, and cats are not, 1t is
wise to tag them so they may be
returned or reported to their own
erS.
AS matter of fact, while it may
not have taken war to remind us
Of the Importance of carrying some
sort Of Identification with us, it
really is the only safe thing, under
all conditions, to do. One is def
nitely in danger in traffic. whether
on foot or in a vehicle, and since
one is liable to accident, 1t is senSi-
BILE to protect oneself as much as
possible.
Immediate Identification expe-
dites matters. Promote this idea
within your family circle. What's
more, make it your PERSONAL re-
Sponsibility to see that each men,
Der of the family, especially the
very old and the very young ones,
is identified by a card bearing his
name, address and phone number,
and the name Of the person to call
in case OF accident.
May Serve i'm Navy
Thinking in terms of war and
what one should and should not do,
did you know that bill to establish
a Women's Auxiliary Reserve in the
Navy followed closely on the heels
of the passage in the House of the
bill for Women's Auxiliary Corps
in the Army? 1t Is purely war
measure and for period not longer
than six months after the termina-
ton of war. Senator Willis OF Indi-
ana introduced the bill In the Sen
ate. In Offering the measure he cited
the various jobs women might do in
the Navy which would release men
for the more arduous tasks OF
actual duty at sea-"
Skilled level headed technt-
clans, girls and women highly quail
flied to handle the tremendous
paper work job that goes with Navy
activity and others well fitted for
active duty with the great shore
establishments Of the Navy can be
quickly and effectively modified
under the bill presented today" he
declared. THE women Of this ma
ton have a right to At themselves
into the war program in the way
they are best fitted to serve"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
A CIF1E IDEA

Hollywood, Cal. - Brenda Mar
shall got an idea from her latest
picture for a mother and daughter
fashion ensemble. Brenda. who
plays one Of the gay, carefree sisters
in Margaret Kennedy's novel.
dresses throughout most of the pic
ture in cottons and ginghams.
SO Brenda has ordered a gay red
and white checked Bingham dirndl
for herself and matching one for
her tiny daughter. Square neck,
short pulled sleeves and hem are
edged with shirred gingham in
larger red and white checks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

nedudCDe anu
isn't Qui t e
n e r S C ] I"
H a V e Y o u
( a k @ n h e r
temperatures
( a t h e r / n
Quired W / I h
natural C o n
Germ. M other
n o d d e d her
h e a d. III e T
temperature IS
probably just.
normal. l t S
an upset Stom-
ach, and moth
ing to worry
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
Modes and
Manners
QUESTION: Are dark business

QUESTION:: Are dark business
suits appropriate for the BRIDE
Uroom and best man at q small in
formal 1Dedding ,Uhere the bride IL
to 1Dedr q Uetl and traditional
,Dhite2-i. V. E."
ANSWER: Ordinary dark busi-
ness suits are quite correct for the
type of wedding described. The
bride may wear an afternoon dress
and hat, or exercise her prerogative
as a bride and wear white and a
veil.
QUESTION:. "Should the hostess
take the coat and hat from man
guest and hang them up for him?
-"Y. r."
ANSWER: No. She should indi-
cate where she wishes them hung or
placed. saying, will you hang COR
putt your things here?"
QUESTION:: my young son be-
HeueS that it makes for lot OF un7
necessary conversation at table
1Dhen he has to ask someone TO pass
the salt or bread and then has to
say thank you. Although I wouldn't
admit it TO him, there does seem to
be some logic in his complaint. Can
you make q sugoeStion2
Mrs A. G."
ANSWER: How about dispensing
with the please and merely saying.
Thank you for the salt COR as the
case may be)"2 This form gener-
ally appeals to busy younger gen.
Grafton who do not have the inclin-
nation for more leisurely politeness
at table.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
USES POTATOES

Hollywood. Cal.-Joan Leslie was
telling her mother about recipe
James Cagney had given her. With
. mixed grill, Jimmy likes these
special potato croquettes.
Mix . cup Of mashed potatoes
with the yolk Of one egg. Season
with salt. pepper. onion juice and
chopped parsley. Pat into shape,
brush with egg yolk and broil until
brown.
Simple enough. and certainly q
solution for potato leftovers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

be worn con-
stantly, If they
are to accom-
plish the pur-
pose for which
they were de-
signed. L h e y
may a ! S o be
OF n a m entail,
gold plated or
even gold, but
identif C a ton
is their pur-
pose and one
[ n a I m O r e
tn an justifes
t h e adoption
of these TAGS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

Copyright, I9f2 og FdHchhd.
Visored cap in Kelly green,
top, with felt button al either
side. suggested for wear with
the simple suit.
The always popular beanie "
inwhite crocheted straw braid,
thrust through with a speckled
brown and white quill, effec-
tive contrast for beige or navy.