davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25
Death Car Driver
Again Arrested

Drunken driving that ended In
a smashup landed a 2o-year-old
Tacoman In the city Jail Thursday.
less than three months since he
killed an syed pedestrian with his
speeding auto.
Emil S. Anderson. shipyard
worker and resident of 1914 No.
Cheyenne n. was jailed at $50
a. m. after his auto careened into
another car parked near 26th and
Ea. c St
With the youth was 2s-yesr-old
James McCioud. 1l21 So. 18th st,
who was arrested for being drunk
in an auto,
The pair Was taken into
custody by Albert See. . mer-
chant patrolman. into whose
parked auto Anderson drove
his car and who witnessed the
wreck.
Anderson and his companion
admitted to police Wednesday they
had spent the evening drinking
beer in a 9Th ave. tavern before
visiting the century ballroom. An
derson said he fell asleep while
driving home from the dance.
Anderson drew police attention
on two previous occasions involv-
ing his driving.
The night If July 10 Ander-
sons speeding car struck down
and killed es-year-cld Jack ID.
George. well known local
businessman. ~ he was cross
Ing st. Helens near So. 9Th
IT. The youth was exonerated.
Last year Anderson was hailed
into police court and fined SIS for
negligent driving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
0'Neil Balks
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

entire councils authority to ask
FARMLAND to take the job of ad-
ministrator at a salary not to
exceed $500.
Cain found some others thought
they heard the same thing at the
meeting on Friday. Sept. II, before
the mayor went TO see FARMLAND.
Finance Commissioner Faw-
cett quietly took O'Neil To
task for his statements and
Corporation Counsel Howard
Carothers said he definitely
thought there was complete
agreement To get Frankland
IL he would take the job and
at the salary mentioned.
Safety Commissioner Lsngseth
was entirely agreeable to paying
FARMLAND $500 a month for the
job Of unsnsrling Tacoma's traffic
problems.
Hes a good man. and if he does
the job, think he's worth it, the
safety chief said.
O'Neirs point of view was
that he would have To recon-
mend raises for all his execu-
tives in retaliation for the
salary for FARMLAND.
You've set up a salary out of
line" he complained to the mayor.
Certain times / wanted to save
money for the city and the council
was pretty chary about spending
money for the city. Now you'd
throw the gates wide open.
II don't think any one should
take Ii on himself to set the salary
without consulting the rest of us
He insisted he hadn't heard the
salary mentioned until he saw the
ordinance Thursday.
That's the idea Of n one
man government proposition
that I don't want 10 agree
with" charged O'Neil.
He also said his department UNI
doubtedly would be expected to
reimburse the city general fund
for the amount spent by the emer-
gency ordinance.
Cain countered that by moving
that the general fund take the
entire obligation. He said that
would take O'Neirs department
out Of il. The utilities commits
sioner said il might take his de-
partment out Of the deal but he
stin was in il as a member of the
council.
Appointment of FARMLAND OFF,
cially. to be done by council reso-
luton probably Will be effected
Friday. Just two weeks after
FARMLAND informally accepted the
job and started working on it.
The council recessed until Fri
dsv so IL could take the legislative
action then.
Frsnkland actually took
prompt action 10 do the traffic
administration job ~ soon a.
ne learned he was TO he ap-
pointed. He already has be
gun his surveys and has set
mp an office at $50 Proyident
building and l. available nv
phone there at Broadway 1873.
Commissioner Fswoett remark
ed 10 the council Thursday that
FARMLAND already had taken step,
to iron out one traffic problem al
the shipysrd.
BY the ORDINANCES read Thurs
day the administrator will b
charged with carrying out plans
and recommendation of the Office
Of Defense Transportation. OF CO.
originating and synchronizing the
transportation system. conducting
surveys and public hearings, max
ing orders for utilization OF public
and private transportation taeili-
ties. recommending legislation te
the city council in case his orders
are not effective and issuing state
ments and publicity necessary &c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25
Polish Consul General Reveals
How He Escaped From Country
Dr.. Wodyslow Sokolowsld. on Visit Here.
Tells How Countrymen Keep UP Fight

out later this afternoon. This is
wonderful country you have, !
wish more Poles had settled here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Introducing Maurice Seller of New York, 8 new member on the New York Bridge Whist Club team when it won the world champion ship Masters team of-four this year. Earlier in the year the same team won the national knockout title, but at that time Lester Bachner was a member of the team. MT. Bach ner was unable to play in the Mas ters team event.
 Seller is a very aggressive player who can push the opponents into bad contracts. Here is a demonstra- tion of that technique. Having no prospect of stopping game in no trump, and seeing that he had good chances of winning seven or eight tricks at clubs, Seller (East) bid four clubs. South of course was well well aware that Seller was taking advantage of the vulnerabiity sit- uation to overbid. But he had 8 difficult guess to make. As it hap pens, his best course was to double and take tEs one-trick penalty. He chose instead to try for game.
 At first glance it seems as though the four-spade contract should be slaughtered, but it can be set only one trick. That was enough, how ever, to give Seller and his partner 8 good matchpoint score, as most other North-South pairs made three no trump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
Glorting Yourself
R Ala RaEs
NEA Service Stan writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
 Boys overseas want pictures of you snapshots are one of the most sked-for Christmas gifts. ii you have them-sendI If not, 1t would be 8 good idea to have 8 pie ture taken for your husband or son or sweetheart.
 And if you want the posed por- trait to have that much-desided naturalness of the snapshot, you'll want to use special makeup.
 Get 8 facial and 8 professions makeup for 8 photograph, If pos sible, before you go to the studio. If this isn't possible, wash your face carefully before you go, take make up with you, and arrive at least twenty minutes before your appoint ment time.
 Thus, you can settle down in the dressing room before 8 good mirror, remove your usual street makeup, and finish your face for the camera. Pat on a finishing cream of slightly oil quality -any good Ianolin-base foundation will be right. Use 1t generously. It will give your photographed skin a smooth, dull, mat finish, and will conceal any minor blemish, will make lines less conspicuous.
 Do not powder over this founda- ton. Do not use rouge.
 Apply npStick and mascara freely. Line the eyebrows quite heavily with an eye pencil. If your lids are prominent, use eye shadow. You can have nice highlights in your photo graphed hair if you'll just apply a bit of brilliantine at the last mo- ment.
 TWO-DAY-OLD COIF
 GIVES BETTER PICTURE
 To have lovely hair in the pie ture, however, you must have your coiffure done a day or two before, rather than just before, your sit ting. Which meaT.s you'd better avoid a tricky coif which won't stay in place overnight, and which wouldn't have the snap-shot-nat- uralness anyway.
 Wear a black or dark color, or white-many l ovely New York models favorite costume for por- traits of themselves is a white shirt, which si dateless, flattering, and is approved by most men.
 And don't forget the good long snooze. You'll be yourself, and at your best, before the lens, if you have had eight or nine hours rest every night for a week before your appointment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
DON'T WAIT FOR SHRINKING

DON'T WAIT FOR SHRINKING
 Why do you advise people to have their false teeth put in as soon as their own are taken out, Casks reader, whose letter is dated 1942, all right, but somehow sounds as though it were written in 1872). I'm just a young woman but have been told
 Ben Told upsets some of my best intentions. Had the young woman said that her dentist advised-but no, she leaves me to guess, if cared to. whether a dentist or maybe the mailman had decided
 Have Ben Told my upper teeth are going, but would have to wait till my gums finished shrinking, say about six months, for new teeth. Now I have such a small face as it is, that by the time I've finished shrinking I'll look terrible, but if I do not wait that long don't you think I'll have an awful time having them adjusted all the time?
 (MrS. --). In advising people to seek what the dentists call immediate denture service" that is, preparation of the | denture, plates or whatever appli- ance is to be worn, before extrac. tion, SO that it may be installed im- mediately after extraction. usually before the patient leaves the den- | 14S wall tho F only the more skillful and progress sive dentists as yet are ready to give such service. am aware also that it is more expensive than the ordinary plan, which the core spondent contemplates with so much misgiving. As for the expense, in my opinion, if the old-faShioned plan is worth, say, fifty dollars, inn mediate denture service is easily worth ten times as much-and l speak from the viewpoint of good health and longevity.
 The correspondent is right. but the effect on her good looks is in- significant compared with the more serious effect on her digestion, nu- triton, vite, health and expectation of life. And it is not merely the gums that shrink or atrophy and become weak and more susceptible to disease, but also the entire mu- cous membrane, gland, muscle, and bone structure of the mouth, jaw face. That is why immediate den- ture service is worth so much more than the old-fashioned way. It keeps all these structures function ing and healthy, and incidentally it keeps digestion nutrition and vite at the level necessary for good health and efficiency.
 ITO allow patient to- go
 without teeth and acquire un- natural habits which can only re-
 suit in facial distortion is, in my
 judgment, a questionable prac-
 tice," wrote E. B. Kelly. D. D. S., in J. A. D. A.. the .official organ of the American Dental associa-
 ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
Lotas Quiz On
 WATR Tonight

"Who was the only baseball pitcher to win two of the 1S42 World Series gameS?" Was it, Charlie Rufhng, M 0rtOn Cooper, Johnny BeazIey, Er- nie White OF Dizzy Dean?
 That query will be one of the twenty questions asked on the air tonight on the @IOtas Quiz" program. The newest of radio quiz shows Is written and produced by WATR's chief announcer, John L0tas, and is presented each We'd nesday night over WATR at S:45. Many of the questions on the 'LOtas Quiz" are about famous names in the war ef- fort and give listeners the Op- pOrtunity to determine if they're hep to who's who fin the news.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07

there is between bellyachye and ap- pendicitis. Send 8 thre e-cent stamped self addressed envelope for pamphlet "All That Gingivitis Is Not Pyyorrhea." Inclose twenty five cents if you would like also a copy of the booklet Save Your Teeth" On request of any D. D. S. or D. M. D. who provides stamped self addressed envelope I'll gladly send pamphlet and booklet with my complements.
 High Tension
 Doctors who have made searching examinations and various lacora- tory tests can find no abnormal condition to account for my high blood pressure. They say it $ 'es- sential Apprehension" I am A, un- married, secretary, blood pressure has ben above 180, sometimes 200 for three years that know of.
 (MiSs c. E0
 Answer-In many such cases 200,- 900 units of vitamin A daily for 8 month will bring improvement After first month 100000 units vitamin A daily may be sufficient. Copyright, 1942, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
MENUS
-MCDERN MENUS Meat Dishes Will Go Farther If Combined With Vegetables

green pepper, chopped, 1 1-2 cups canned tomatoes, 1 onion, minced, 1 teaspoon salt, dash of pepper flour for dredging, 3 tablespoons fat.
 Wipe liver with dry cloth. Mix rice, chopped green pepper, minced onion and 1-2 cup canned tomatoes together, seasoning with salt and pepper. Place some of stuffing on each slice of liver, roll up and tie Dredge with flour and brown well on both sides in hot fat. Pour re- maining cup tomatoes over rolls cover and bake 1-2 hours in slow oven (300 deg. F0.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Tomato and grapefruit juice, scrambled eggs, whole wheat toast, jam, coffee, milk.
 LUNCH: Stuffed liver rolls, whole wheat bread sandwiches, stewed fruit, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Casserole of pork chops, baked sweet potatoes. spinach, apple pie, cheese, cof- fee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
New York Stations wEAF-s6O woR-71O wJz-77o - wABC-sss

10:45-WOR-"Dad and Rollo" 11:00-WEAF-News, George Putnam
 WOR-News, Charles Wooda WJZ-News; Store News WABC-News; William
 Shirer 11:15-WEAF-Mus You Want WOR-Australian News WJZ-Sonny Dunham's
 Orch.
 WABC-Les Browns Orch. 11:30-WEAF-"A Play-
 house.: Flight to Arrass WOR-Johnny Messner
 Orch.
 wJZ-Buddy Franklin
 Orch.
 wABc-Tommy Fuckers Orch. :45-WJZ-News, 11:55
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07

teFbury Democrat Todayb Pattern Service, ioe 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 See the FAll FAshloh Books wide variety og smart patterns s-befofe you wind llp your fan sewing cane paign, Send foF your copy today, ibe. ordeR it with a k5c pattern fgk ne plus ie iog postage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Chiggers

To keep chiggers (sometimes called jiggers. chigoes. redbugs) away-this small mite burrows un- der the skin of those who wander afield-dust shoes and stockings with powdered sulfur or rub on feet and legs. To stop itching from chig. ger bites apply ammonia.
 w. N. C) Answer-Thank you. sir. Ev. dently different parasitic insects are called "chlggeFs" in different parts of the country. The sulfur powder ls a good preventive for all.
 Glngivltls
 Dentists say l have sinRivltis. h this different from pyorrhen? ! hope you have something on the subject. There must be a good many people like myself who are subject to eingivltis or pyorThea but know lltlto of nothing about the nature of the trouble deniials I have asked only humble unintei. ilgible wrods tn their special lingo,
 (Q. M. @D kn.war-As uaah aiMMenes ns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer


 Combine vegetables with meat to make the meat go farther. These two recipes are delicious examples sf understanding.
 Casserole of Pork Chops
 (SeryeS A
 Four pork chops, salt, pepper, ] large onion, 3-4 cup solid tomato pulp, 4 tablespoons rice, 1 table spoon chopped green pepper, 1 1-2 cups water or broth, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper. Season chops with salt and pep per, bSown in heavy skillet. Re move to casserole placing slices of onion and tomato on top of each chop. Brown rice in skillet chops were browned in and put around chops. Add green pepper, water or broth and seasonings. Cover and bake I hour in moderate oven (350 deg. F9.
 Stuffed Liver Rolls
 (ServeS 4
 One pound beef liver, thinly sliced, 1-2 cups cooked rice, 1-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
CHURCH PLEDGES
 IN WEEK $65O

The first week of campaigning in the $5.000 drive for funds to repair St. Paul's Methodist church on East Farm street, has ended and only $650 has been pledged, it was reported this morning by Rev. Louis Higgins, pastor, and Wales M .ising- CT, treasurer.
 Five hundred letters of appeal have been placed in the mails and parish solicitors are canvassing the North End for contributions. This is the church's first appeal for funds on city wide basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
Household Suggestions WOMANS REALM Latest Styles
WRAP UP GOLD PROBLEMS
 TN AN ELECTRICB CBLAlNKET

in the comfort of uniform snugness, whatever the weather does in the meantime.
 You have a choice of five colors in the blanket, and the manufactur- CTS say it can be laundered by hand. Among other advantages are four small safety thermostats within the blanket which shut off the current
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07

operates on the principle of the Army Air Force electrically heated flying suits. Inside of what looks liks an ordinary blanket are tiny, flexible wires, connected to the home current and controlled by a bedside table thermostat.
 The therinostat reduces the reg ular 110-120 volts to 15. You select your desired sleeping temperature, snap on the thermostat and sleep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
WE, THE WOMEN
-WE, THE WOMEN- Youth With War
 Job Should Buy War Bonds
BY RUTH MILLETT

The day your young son (or daughter) who isn't long out of high school comes home with the news that he has a job in defense plant and names 8 salary that sounds almost fantastic is the day for you to do some serious think ing.
 For you have potential problem on your hands - the problem of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
STARS CHESS ADDICTS

Hollywood Marlene Dietrich and John Wayne, who co-star with Randolph Scott in Unievrsal's pittsburgh. are carrying on a mar athon chess game on the sets. Wayne has pocket chess outfit, which he hauls out every time he and Miss Dietrich have more than three minutes between scenes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07

parents w II 0 5 { children n jump from small school allow ance s to good paying jobs wi ith out 8 n y exper fence be- tween to teach t h e m t h a t mon ey is 10 t usually so easily earned by young, in e xperie e need kids.
 In Chicago the other day one judge called be- AN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
By NEA Service

Here's a blanket that gets warmer as the weather gets colder-and does it automatically, while you sleep. Whats more, its manufacturers claim that 1t is one solution for the impending fuel-oil shortage.
 The blanket, heated by electricity and thermostatically controlled,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
Hozg To Keep WeU
 By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

to eo be q nveo0e enclosed Letters shoud brief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
sIo3

quilt tulip" uutI It's like brilliant Bright leaf and dark s combination that greatly admiIed can also pc woked out yeows puFpes end pnk quilt consists Of 20 tulip bc quilt be work of art in various aadngs Of one or two eolorH
 For the applique quatsern sewing finishing directions the Tulip Guilt Pattern No blO send 10 COIN YOUR NAME and ADDRESS and tho PATTERN NUM- Cabot The Waterbury Democrat e Seventh Avenue Nov City. Encoe postage for each pattern ordered
 Ny popular Album n pag o he aesn you have admired ana neediaWogk o a aYainhl Send for ~ c ihs eAnne cabot Album" xHe price is lt enat1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07

the parents of 100 young people charged with speeding. many of them kids who were earning too much money too soon.
 Speeding is just one form of reck- lessness that young folks, spoiled by too much money, go in for. I've got a good job, haven't I? And how l spend my money and what I do with my time is my own affair"
 That is the way many of these kids reason. And once they get that idea there isn't much parents can do except hope that they won't get into any serious trouble. FORETHOUGHT HELPS
 QUICK-RICHES PROBLEM
 But there is a good chance to prevent a sons ever getting in that frame of mind, if parents think about the problem before they are ever actually faced with it-just as soon, in fact, as the son gets job.
 Before he ever gets his first pay check, a parent should try to sell him on the idea of putting a sig able part of his weekly earnings into war bonds. If possible. he should put the monye into bonds through a payroll buying plan so that he never actually gets his hands on the money.
 Selling son or daughter on that idea is an individual matter. There has to be some argument besides duty to his country in most cases. But parents should know enough about their boy to know how to appeal to hinF It might be easy to sell boy Un the idea of saving money for special ized training or even for some possession like an automobile when the war is over. What the parents have to do is to make Q boy see savings in terms of what he wants out of the future.
 It isn't going to be an easy joh for parents to accomplish. But 4 Is worth the effort. For they not only will be helping their own children but helping their coun. try. The working youngsteF whc tosses away his money on unneed- cd things these days is cAncelline the heneiita Of hls war labor by encouraging iuhation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07

in case you forget to snap off the table thermostat in the morning, and just toss the blanket to the foot of the bed.
 And if you're of the delicate type that threads cold sheets and yearns for the old-fashioned bed warmer, you can just switch on the blanket before you get into bed-and the problem is solved in a modern, elec- trical manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
TOMORROW

A. NJ.
 7:00-old Fashioned Gospel Hour S:0U-Yankee News 8:15-George and Dixie
 S:a0-The Early Bird 8:45-Morning Devotions
 9:00-News; Shoppers Guide 10:15-Sacred Heart Program 10:30-The Gospel Hour 10:45-Carnival 1l:0O-Headlines of Tomorrow 11:15-AustFalia Calling 11:30-Yankee House Party Noon-Melodic Moments P. M. 12:15-Francis J. Cronin, organist 12:30-News 12:45-Let's Dance
 1:00-Yankee News
 1:15-rll Find My Way
 1:3O-News; Palmer House Orch 1:45-Around the Town
 2:00-Broadway Bandwagon
 2:15-To Be Announced
 4:15-At the Symphony
 5:00-Sheelah Carter, Commentator 5:15-Melody Revue
 5:30-News 5:45--Easy Listenin' 6:0C-Yankee News 6:15-Music for Dining
 6:30-Hits and Bits
 6:45-Hal McIntyre's Orch. 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Cong. Lucien J. MaciorA
 7:3O-Phone Your Song
 Wallenstein's "Sinfoinetta~ S:30-It Pays to Be Ignorant
 9:00--News; Dancing Discs
 9:l5-Treasury Star Parade
 9:30-Chateau Hogan 10:00-Raymond Clapper 10:15-Democratic State Central
 Committee 10:30-Totem Pole Orch. 10:45-Harry James Orch. 11:0Q-Yankee News I1:l5-Tedo Weems' Orch. II :S0--Totem Pole Orch. 12:00-Slgn or.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
WATR PROGRAMS
1920 KilOcyclsS

4:l5-At the Symphony 5:00-Sheelah Carter, CommentatC3 5:15-Melody Revue 5:30-News 5:45-Easy Listenin' 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Derwin's Sports Page 6:30-Pleasure and Profit 6:45-Hits and Bits 7:00-Fulton Lewis Jr. 7:15-Phone Your Answer 7:30-Red Ryder--Drama S:00-Cal Tinney--Sizing Up The
 News s:15-You Can't Do Business With
 Hitler S:30-Army Program 9:00-Gabriel Heater 9:15-Treasury Star Parade 9:30-Pass In Review-rCamp UptoA 10:O0-John B. Hughes 10:15-Democratic State Central
 Committee 10:30-Mickey Alpert's Orch. Front II 11:00-Yankee News Madriguera's Orch. 11:30-This Is The Hour 12:00-Sign Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07

 unsuitable VIII Se naerec  write Miss ChatAed In care o fAEa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07

We can't give you any name for these flowers. but they Do add un- limited glamour to this young, slim fittlng, back huttonlng princess frock. Imagine this style in a subtly checked wool or rayon crepe with flash Of color applied In these giant size posles--the dress couldn't be anything but a WINNER.
 Pattern No. sara ls iii sizes ii, i3, iB, i7 and 70 and 70. Sire iS with short sleeves takes 2 isa yards lesineh material, i-t yard contrast for appliquef.
 For thla attractive pattern, send lBe ln eeln, y0klK aaHle, Adafess, pass lakn nnnheK and aze lo xha Wa-