davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-24
HioIeuh Park

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000, added:
Palm Beach Handicap: 3-year-olds and up
ward: furlongs.
Sweet willow tRobertson) $40 40
Red Dock fKeiper) 6.30
Time, 1:25B.
Also ran-The Chief, b Allessandro. Trois
Pistoles, Doubt Not. Maechance. CAPE Cod:
The Rhymer, Joe Schenck. LAandero. Third
Covey and Sir Marlboro.
Circle N Ranch entry.
Evening star., 1942-01-24
Green Appoints
Three 10 Joint
Labor Board
Would Serve With
c. |. O. to Settle
Jurisdiction Rows
BULLETIN.

NEW YORK R.-The c. I.
o. Executive Council today ap-
pointed a three-man commit
tee headed by Philip Murray.
c. I. O. president, to serve
with a like committee. from
the American Federation Of
Labor on 4 Labor War Board
suggested by the White House.
Named to serve with Mr.. MUIR
ray were r. J. Thomas of the
United Automobile Workers
and Julius Emspak of the
United Electrical, Radio and
Machine Workers. President
Roosevelt would be the sew
enth member of the board.
Evening star., 1942-01-24
Races

Earlier Results and Entries foI
Monday on Page TX.
Evening star., 1942-01-24
Summary of Todoy's Star
WoshiHaton and Vicinity.

Washington and Vicinity.
Lanham proposes bill to aid D. c.
housing. Page Az
Suspect arrested in gas prowler
case. Page AS
1000 more volunteer firemen needed
In District. Page Al
School defense sales average $50
daily. Page As
Maj. LII. Wheat to be buried Mon
day. Page AS
G. p. o. workers make large war
fund gift. Page As
Crosstown bus line begins tomorrow
morning. Page A-12
Women's army plans supported by
federation. Page A-12
Boy steals show at Mile o. Dimes
broadcast. Page Ala
Payne, Holden added to birthday
ball list. Page A-12
Police and firemen pay bill placed
on House calendar. Page A-H
About half Of 400 Patent Once
transfers approved. Page A-H
Miscellony.
Natures Children. Page B-7
Army Orders. Page AS
Marriage Licenses. Page As
Births and Deaths. Page B-7
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26

tied demnrely over your head when
you are out for long time II
keeps your hair from burning from
too much exposure.
Then, If yon have even the slight
est touch OF premature grayness in
your hair, youth want to have spe-
cial attention. given to that. The
summer SIM is uakind to craving
lhair and your reelection In the
wafer fl anything but lovely II You
have bold gray streaks on your
head.
In bathing suit you are what
yGu are and nothing else. You can't
hide figure faults, nor can you cover
| up d bnd complexion with lot OF
makeup. Tbs same is true of your
hair !. the elaborate coiffure
which often helps hide grayness is
| oat nf place on the beach.
So II you do have teli-tale streaks
Iin your hair, you'll want to have
them touched up before you 20 out.
For this. LET your beauty operator
recommend time-proven product
THAT Is not affected by water. She
Will help you make your hair look
Its original loveliness at very little
expense to you.
Thus, with Just a little care and
very little trouble on your part,
you can be sure that you will be
lovely and attractive all summer, no
imatter where yon are or how much
YOU get out In the open.
So do your part to take care of
your looks. Help the government by
mot moaning and groaning because
| Uncle Sam wants swimming cap
rubber for war materials. Let's show
the government that the women Of
America can do without ms easily
AMI rl,eeifully as the fighting men
Ioysrseas.
What ne yoar beauty probiems2
lVr.is, Msis Downing, Laricnse
/, Bedn,v Bureau, 1909 LindeN
4 Bid, 81. Ioap, me-. and el'e pill
FL a'rJ 10 d1ssU them. Be
..-e 70 rnsiass sif-dddreoed.
/ aa@Ssd s.ya1fa
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26

Get into the swim of things this
summer ant have yourself timel
But remember the rubber sit
uation may mean shortage OF bath
ing caps for yn,lr protection and yon
had better make sure that your lair
will stand cIOse up inspection.
Yes, bathing capa are on the list
Of things I'VE VIII probably hav6 to
do without Sa patrioticnlly. we
must put our fe:ninsne ingenuity to
work to plan d summer Of Sill, and
fun on TIE hsAck OF ut the pool !. !.
without using up vital war mater
ials.
This meanA the same thing to us
who love to loil In the sun at the
waters edge as well as to those
who enjoy diving and speeding
through the cool, clear water /.
we must all take extra case Of our
hatr 80 that Il will be presentalla
when we get outdoors.
After all, uater itself Is certainly
not harmful, even to che finest hair.
though we will afmit that many
pubic n00tS w. - uAJ 1ft Lltc tbfssthto
nnt rarticularls beneficial. However.
even this ahoeldnt give you too
mucll grief IL yra llEe rracautionary
measures on ynur balr before you
90 out TO swllll'
What precautions should you
take?
First s. please 60 to you: heauty
operator regularly throughout the
summer months and let her check
the condition Of your hair from time
to time to give It the necessary
treatment it needs 10 combat tlie
summing and swimming you are ex
posing 1t TO. There are many fine
products on the market tint she vii
recommend to keep st IN tip tul
shape. Intact. the cosmetic Industry
realizes the Devastating ELECTS d
summer Sc prfs on yciir hAis mud In:
developed oils an9 abAmrnos TIA
will eliminate tue wosry sf dry ant
falling hair These prspara'!on'
must. of course, DO ssed regulari!
TO hars tbs desired OBJECT and I.
keep that summer drynsss from Sc;
ting ont Of hand. LIS . good lde,
coo. r. wear An attractive bendani
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26
The Ingredients

Ham and sweet potato roll is SO
good, and easy to make too. For
thissrecipe, use ~ pound ground
smoked ham. " pound ground
pork, " cup cracker crumbs, ] egg,
n cup milk. pepper. and Q cups
mashed sweet potatoes. Combins
all ingredients except potatoes.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26

The Four Ink Spots, Back
at their original camping
grounds, The N. Y. Para
mount Theatre--where they
were once porters at eigh-
teen smackers per week
(they now gross five G's---
and that amt Hay) are, ac-
cording to Ted Yates, estab-
fishing a new box office
high in attendance for all
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26

PEPPERMINT MILK DRINK
Y pound peppermint stick candy
| cup milk
Crush candy and let stand in the
milk. in refrigerator. for several
hours, stirring occasionally, until
candy Is dissolved.
! cup milk
tablespoons candy base
Pinch Of salt
3 tablespoons vanilla Ice cream
Combine chilled ingredients and
stir we'll. Add vanilla ice cream
and garnish with sprig Of fresh
mint. Makes glass.
Variation: Substitute pepper
mint Ice cream or whipped cream
as topping. Galnish with crushed
peppermint candy or t'' n slices Of
chocolate covered mints
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26

Nothing "hits-the- spot" on a hot
summer day like a tall, cool milk
s!rink and to add to the enjoy
ment, serve dainty tea sandwiches
spread with tasty butter and cheese
filings. Cold milk served plain Or
favored with fresh fruit, choco-
late peppermint and other flavors
males it adaptable to informal
abetWeen- n-meal-snacks or refresh
mea6s
To dress up your beverages float
a large mound of Ice cream on top
the refreshing GOODNESS of milk
combined with ice cream will give
you renewed energy to finish the
days work.
Milk Is an ideal beverage for
l.atween- -meal-snacks" for 1t not
cnlg IS refreshing but is nouishing
as well You will find this Pepper
mint Milk Drink very delicious.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26
| sy0Rls LECTURES A A NJ USE NJ ENT PAGE

comers to shoot at. Yates
writes: The Four Ink Spots
are the nat4on's most tune
ful four. Here's a distinctive
quartet that retains It's mel
Guy, harmony and color.
Even when they sing the
old favorites the audience
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26
.111ln,llQ po1,71lnl1
= ROMANCE

The lurisuss Bsauiy Bursuv established by The
Godsfoy Manufacturing CompunY I, study meshods
Of prssssvng wonens nufuol bsouiy. and 10 moks
the vcsuIis Of his research uvcHohls 10 fhs public.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26

lets loose with deafening
applause, That's seconding
the motion of a fargone con-
clusion--that no other COM
blnat4on comes anywhere
near the Spots. See them
III Universal's Pardon Ny
Sarong.'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26

Filmed for the first time
the sensational jamaican
Blood Dance is presented as
a high spot in "The Devil rs
Daughter" the new all-Ne-
gro motion picture which
will be seen at the Palace
Theatre beginning Sunday,
June %.
DatAllg back to The Arr
can Jullgles and lmporteu
to the w estern ii e m i
sphere with the first slaves,
the Blood Dance became
an important ceremony in
the Haitian Voodoo rites. 1t
was part of the Obia rituals
and the authorities on the
Jamaican island sought to
suppress the praclice.
Led by the High Priest,
the dancers completely I'M
merse themselves III the
dance and more or less be-
come UNCONSCIOUS OF what
is going on around them, 50
intense is their frenzy.
People who have seen the
Blood Dance in the native
ceremonials say there is on
ly one word which proper
" describes the dance:
Sex-ational.
In order to incorporate
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26

this weird and highly eN-
citing dance in 'sThe Devil $
Daughter Director Ar.iaul:
H. Leonard took Nina Mae
Mckinney and the ent re
cast of the picture to the
hillt overlooking K ngston
Jamaica, and it was there
i'm the midst Of an actua'
ritualistic performance
the rite-that the Blood
Dance was filmed.
DR.. E. e. Campbell will
be out of his Office the re-
mainder Of the summer OH
Wednesday. He is tax ng
advance studies at Ohio
State. This week hi
daughter Lillian accompal
led him to Columbus.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26
(jslt13E:l

Are ssu uHluCkys
Dss, syefSth,ng ysv
10 seem 70 ~ ht3'
o. ysv feel ysu teuid
10 better u ismssns
save ysu titW
NELpf
Then wfitf ne isdss
ID w.Ii ten ssu sbsut
nv ~snesrivl sss sin
cit and ss,y SVC
cess SYSTEM that
IS hsip,~e mary eths1s
sn6 msy b. iv,s ~hst
, sau nesh ~ hsip ven
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26

story Of the brave inhab.-
tants Of the Nazi-occupied
countries, who have held
fast to their love Of freed
ON despite the campaign Of
terrorism waged by Hitler's
Gestapo.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26

The above drawing by Ed
nlond Luny, carloonisI o.
the Baltimore Sum- The
drawing is one Of the illus
trations in a pamphlet, "The
Unconquered People, sooIl
to issued by the Office Of
War Information to tell the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26

Spread on waxed paper to one
half inch thickness, which will
make sheet about 6 10 inches.
Spread with seasoned mashe d
potatoes and roll like a Jelly roll.
Press the last inch Of uncovered
meat firmly In place SO the roll
will hold its shape.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26

sse Just ;.ad me yeu rsme sns att,sss
ard snt'es ss~ stswns n ts,H ssstavs
ysp tar'i iss Write u snss'
D. Evans. Dept. G. 225 w. Saith
Sd. Nav York. N. X.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26
The Finished Roll

The Finished Roll
Bake in a 350'F. oven for 11a
;.curs. Garnish with pear halves
topped with mint merinGlle, mode
by beating egg white. ! table
spoon corn syl1in end 2 table
SPOONS r-i.,t Jelly trss''-r7'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Youths, 1918,
May Be Required
To Sign by u. S.

wAsHISGToN-Some $4,000. :
900 men and boys of non-militsry
age-1s and 10 years old. and IS
to 81. inelusive-probably viii be
registered during the months Of
April or May. national selectve
service officials said tonight.
The registration. designed 10
produce an overall diagram Of the
nations non-military manpower
Is part Of the general enrolment
program Of the revised Selective
Service act approved by Congress
after outbreak Of war in the
Pacific.
Unlike the registration Of men
of military age. the non-military
enrolment viii be a leisurely sf-
fair. Chances are, officials said.
that it will extend over as much
as a month.
Draft officials reported. mean
time, that everything is in readi-
ness for the Feb. IS enrolment of
unregistered men between the
ages Of 20 and a.. inclusive. who
may be called UP for military
training and service in the war
forces
The purpose behind the extend
ed period for registration of the
youngest and oldest age cate
gories Is to avoid unnecessary in
reference with war production.
Since none of the men in these
groups is now subject to military
service, the need for expecting
their registration is not so urgent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Swiss Urged to
Pray for Jews

GENEVA-A plea to the Re
formed churches in Switzerland to
pray for the JEWS people" and
to do everything they can to allevi-
ate their suffering, has been is
sued by the conference of the
Swiss Protestant Relief society for
the Confessional church. The plea
asserted that anti-Semitism is
Incompatible with membership in
the Christian church."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Coal Production
Costs Increased

WASHINGTON The bitumin-
GUS coal division announced Sat-
urday that the average production
cost of bituminous coal had been
set at s2.19 per ton, an increase
of nearly IL cents over the figure
used heretofore in determining
present minimum prices.
Dan. H. Wheeler, acting direc-
tor of the division. said interested
parties must file requests for re-
view of cost determinations before
Feb. 10.
Under the coal act of 1897.
minimum prices must be set so
that the coal industry will receive
an income in each minimum price
area which will average as near
ly as possible the average cost
per ton of the coal produced"
Wheeler said.
The new weighted average
costs for Wyoming. Idaho and
Utah, S2.13. a decrease of four
cents. and for Washington and
Oregon. 1882, an increase of 80
cents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03

Applications Of men and women
wishing to take competitive exam
nations for = number Of state Of
Warrington positions viii be &C.
ceptsd 1t the office Of the state
Personnel Board. 1909 Smith
Tower, Seattle. until Feb. "a. II
was announced saturday by Har-
cid A. Lang. supervisor.
Salaries for the various posi-
tions open range from 500 to $500
. month. Positions for which ex-
aminations win Be given include:
Social security department--as-
sistant to the director: operating
manager. personnel officers. per-
sonnel assistant. field representa-
tive. county Administrator. stamp
plan supervisor. examiner, insur-
ance analyst, real estate appraiser.
homo economist. librarian. blind
training center superintendent.
blind division merchandising man.
ager: designer instructor, shop
FOREMAN and shop assistant. al In
training center for the blind; home
teacher for blind twomen only.)
State department Of health and
effics Of Unemployment compensa-
ton and placement-senior statis-
tician. statistician and statistical
clerk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Yankee Navy, Army Scores
Big Victories Over Japanese
Pocific Fleet Bluts Enemy Ships:
Ccregidor Guns Wipe Out invaders

tcontinusd From Page one)
nlnce Il was looking for and was
1repared TO meet major enemy
3varships.
ne attack was carried out with
surface and air units Of the feet.
IL latter apparently from aircraft
enrriern-
1he navy repoted only minor
Nsmage 10 two Of its surface ves-
eels. slight" perscnnel leases. and
u ioas n II aircraft
Fee neo1ly 0urpsised
Ihe American attack was such
. surprise that the japanese ap-
parently never really got going.
Destruction q many Japanese
planes On ths ground Indicated the
snemy was caught unprspared for
= major assault.
The navy communique gave no
6dlcation a wheu ths attack oc-
cured. but IL f1est units may
havs slipped past ths treacherous
coral roefs Of the Marshall islands
under cover Of darkness. safe from
discovery by Japanese patrol
planes Then. with conditions ia
vcrable for utter surprise. the at
tack began. The which per-
fected dive bombing and the art Of
Destroying enemy craft on the
ground - presumably gained an
early advantage by destroying en-
envy planes before they could take
or and give fight.
euastaattates Experts' Relief
Destruction Of Japanese forces
attempting to take" Corregidor
was spectacular support Of the be-
nef Of many military experts that
Gen. Douglas Macarthur may be
able 70 hold that fortress indefi-
nitely. 1t also suhstantiated belief
that II the japanese do take It,
oheir loss Of life and Of equipment |
till ~ terrific
n invasiea fsece masaed
- ~ pert ~ Ternste. On the
unain1aad 10 nsiles across the
usuth II neaaila ~ from Cor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
South Would Miss
lis 'Criis' Most

WASHfNGT0N-The south will
give up automobiles. iuxuries or
almost anything to help win the
wsr-but not its traditional grits.
Sen. Guy NJ Gillette. D.. Idaho. was
informed
IF we couldn't have grits down
here, we really wouldn't have any
thing 10 fight for in this war. :"
Richard Hail Brown. Birmingham
lawyer. explained 10 Gillette.
Writing to Gillette 10 thank him
for his efforts to promote the
raisings Of white corn-from which
grits are made-Brown explained
just how the southerner feels about
q dish Of southern gr1ts and red
ham gravy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Defense School
AT Gig Harbor
Give Instructions
To Roid Wurdens

GIG HARBoR-A capacity crowd
filled the study hall Of the Gig
Harbor high school on Friday eve
ming. denoiing the interest of the
Citizens on the peninsula in the
home defense program now being
formed under the leadership of
Bert Uddenberg.
A panel Of instructors. from the
county civilian defense hesdquar-
ters, made up of men who are ex-
perts in their field. spoke in turn on
first aid in time of emergency.
communication systems and their
functions. incendiary bombs. gases.
how to avoid and treat them. In
structions were given air raid
and fire wardens and civilians in
all phases Of home protection
methods. Anyone wishing to vol
unteer for training is asked to
contact the wardens Of his district
or Uddenberg.
Waconda chapter. o. Z. s.. will
entertain in Community hall on
Wednesday evening at $50 with
pot-luck dinner for Masons and
their wives and members of the
Eastern Star and their husbands.
Members of the Eastern Star are
requested to bring a hot dish and
table service. Buns, butter, cof-
fee. sugar and cream will be fur
nished by the chapter. A short
business session will be held in
the chapter room following the
dinner. after which cards and other
games will be played.
On Wednesday the members Of
the Rosedale Mixer club will
gather at the Rosedale hall for .
o'clock luncheon. Mrs. r. B.
Meyer and Mrs. Robert GAYLE will
be hostesses and Mrs. George
Cherry is in charge of the program
for the afternoon.
Continued From Page one)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
British Guns Boom
Al Enemy Troops

CONTINUED From Page One)
was active against enemy move
ment in the Johore- Bahru area.
Three small craft were engaged
by small arms off the coast of the
island. One craft was sunk.
Enemy l. Active
Air reports show considerable
enemy movements on the mainland.
Enemy air activity over Singapore
has increased throughout the last
~ hours. Some damage has been
caused. but military casualties are
slight"
Thousands OF British. Australian
and Indian troops took up defef-
sive positions in newly dug fox
holes facing the dynamited cause
way. 90 feet wide and three-quar-
tiers Of mile long. In readiness TO
meet an expected Japanese at
tempt TO force a crossing. A so
foot breach had been blasted by
Royal engineers at the Johore end
of the causeway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Nips Repulsed
With Huge Losses

Continued From Page One)
were repulsed with heavy Japan
csc losses. This action was a con-
tinuance Of the fighting which has
been in progress during the past
few days"
The communique mentioned an
attack in the Pillar area, II miles
from the southern end of the pen
insula on the east coast. Pillar is
an important junction Of the
trans-peninsula highway and the
east coast highway. This would
indicate the Japanese have pushed
about halfway down the peninsula.
Simultaneous Operations
The communique said that troops
under command of Japanese Lieut..
Gen. Nara had launched simultane-
Gus operations against the Amer
lean and Filipino troops on the
east and west sectors. The Japan
csc troops. attacking simultaneous
ly, were the 10th and 65th divi-
sions. They aimed, according to
the department. headlong thrusts
at what the Japanese thought TO
be our flank and rear"
Specially picked Japanese
groups known as Tatori par
ticipated In the attacks along
the west coast line. operating
like the fingers of a clawing
hand"
The communique said captured
aerial maps had shown the Japan
ese planned the operation as an
urgent mission" Fighting saw
sgely in the underbrush. our in
fantry, aided by artillery and
mortar fire. drove the invaders
back to the coast. many Of them
being drowned when they at
tempted to flee by sea. while the
others were destroyed on land or
captured.
All enemy thrusts on the west
coast now have been completely
mastered" Macarthur reported
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Catholic Women
Form Compact
Unite on Long
Rdnge Program
By Religious News service

WASHINGTON. ID. C.-Recom-
dations for coordination Of all
Catholic women's groups in war
work and TO plan now postwar
reconstruction highlighted sessions
Of the National Council Of catho-
lie Women.
Representative Of national or
CARNATIONS of Catholic women met
with diocesan councils Of Catholic
women. the board Of the National
Council and was addressed by
prominent speakers, both clerical
and lay. who emphasized the i'm
portance of coordinated war work.
The Very Rev. DR.. Howard j.
Carroll. assistant general secretary
OF the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, urged a union Of all
Catholic women's groups to carry
on work in the war effort, and sug-
gested unified control in each
diocese. II was indicated that the
National Council of Catholic Wom-
en- will make plans TO set up COM
mittees in the dioceses TO coordi-
nate work.
In the discussion Of the post
war reconstruction. the Right
Rev. Msgr. John A. Ryan. di-
rector Of the Social Action
department Of the National
Catholic Welfare conference,
recommended careful study of
the five-point peace program
Of Pope Plus Nj outlined In
his Christmas message In 1899.
In addition, the Rev. Raymond
A. MCGOWAN, assistant director of
the Social Action department,
stressed the importance of bring
ing Christian principles before the
people generally. so that when the
time comes, Catholics will be able
to exert their influences in bring
ing about a just peace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Governor Proclaims
State Products Week

OLYMPIA : d : PROCLAMATION
issued Saturday. Gov. Arthur B.
Lsnglie set aside the week Of Feb.
IS 70 n a. Washington Products
week The proclamation urged
that citizens use Washington prod
ucts to the greatest extent pos
sible. particularly during the war
emergency. TO relieve trsnsporta-
ton facilities.