davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23
War Chest Help
Is Far REACHING

Continued from Page One)
between them, the man could well
have guessed what that little dog
wanted most at that particular
moment. Even the wagging tail
and the sad smile of the eyes failed
miserably to detract attention
from the frail body which resem-
bled an old-fashioned dashboard.
Just as suddenly as they met.
these two seemed to have arrived
at an understanding :. the little
dog waited while his new-found
friend entered a small lunch room
:. soon to emerge with a platter
of roundsteak.
still huddlcd close 10 the
wall Of the building. these two
continued their rendezvous.
the tiny walt gulping the ham,
burger n fast n his friend
would dish IL out. Now the
tail was wagging furiously and
the eyes had frightened con-
siderably.
With lunch over, the very large
man picked up the very little dog
and started off with IT.
At this point, the writer spoke:
I've been watching the two of
YOU for some time what's
going to happen to your newly
found pal now?"
I'm going to put him In my
car and take him to the HUI
name socity where life viii
give him q break"
And what has all this to do with
the 1912 War Chest drive and
with you and I who must see it
through TO a glorious finish
Well II may serve TO give
you a good idea of how far reach
ing are its benefits 10 humanity.
and also to the little four-footed
friends Of man who are apt to
be kicked around q bit even
as you and I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23

Pennies from heaven are not
sought BY the L. :. mint. although
the eoppers stored away IN your
piggy bank viii be more than
welcomed. Turning your penny
savings into war bonds and stamps
vii be helping save tons OF metals
vital to the var. IN order 10 con-
serve strategic materials. the gov
eminent has curtalled production
Of pennies. So the more one-cent
pieces that return 10 circulation.
the less demand for new coins.
And the pennies add Up. II each
family were To return 10 use just
10 one-cent pieces. II Is estimated
that the increased national supply
would save more than 1000 tons
Of copper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23
Using Alcoholics
In Shipyards Now
Being Considered

san FRANCISCO a move
ment 70 put alcoholics 70 work n
zhipyards gained cautious support
today and L appeared Henry Kai-
ser soon viii receive new man.
power from The skidrows. Drunk
Tanks and Bistros.
San Francisco municipal judges
questioned chronic alcoholics about
their background. mechanical ahii-
ity. health and attitude 10 deter
mine those physically and mentally
able % BE released On = fern Of
voluntary probation
Charles Day. assistant manager
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23

Of the Richmon No. l shipyard
said.
IF they're able and willing to
work and their fingerprints are
cleared By the FBf. well put them
10 work. find housing for as many
as possible. and help them any way
we can. But they'll be watched
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23
DON'T COUNT CHILDREN
ON MEAT ALLOWANCE

When figuring out the familys
weekly quota of meat under the
share-the-meat plan. don't count
children in for the regular ga
pound per person allowance. The
food requirements committee sug-
gests that children under six re-
ceive three-fourths of a pound of
meat-beef. pork. veal. lamb or
mutton-in meals during the week.
And the youngster between the
ages of six and IL should be al
lotted la pounds of these meats
weekly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23
STUDY PLANTS FOR
JOBS FOR WOMEN

The nations employers are ana
Lying jobs in their plants at the
request of War Manpower Conn.,
mission Chairman Paul McNutt to
determine which can be filled by
women. The need for women work.
ers varies from one community to
another 80 employment programs
must be planned to meet local
needs. Women are warned not to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23
LADY. SPARE CAN
OPENER AND AID WAR

Oh. lady, spare the can opener
~ n contribution 10 the war effort.
The war production board II urg-
ing housewives to reduce purchases
Of canned goods BY one container
q week to make available tons of
steel and tin for containers carry
ing food TO the armed forces and
allies. II every homemaker would
participate in a '.one-can-less per
week" drive. 1t il figured that
nearly 10000 tons of steel. over
1890 tons of tin and about IT
tons of rubber would be saved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23

leave Their home communities 70
look for work OF training else
where without first registering -
the nearest Z. S. employment Of
fee. and here's another note in
tie womanpower picture The coai
mining industry. which has lost
5000 men since Jan. !. has hired
women in mine shops and picking
slate on mine tipples- However.
they are not yet being engaged for
actual under ground mining work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23
And Now IFS Women
On Strong-Arm Work

nEsNEE-The strictly masea-
Inc % q extracting Internal
revenue taxes from TIE eiflzenry
haz been taken over n Denver D
\ woman The invader CT another
male stronghold Il Miss Pauline
{. Trumbo Of Denver who rs
been appointed ! deputy collector
q internal revenue. = post held
only BIZ two other women-one N
California and one IN Kansas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23
Blame YOUR LAZY
liver BILE IF.

CONSTIPATION with in headaches.
mental dullness and that ''half-alivs.
feeling may often result when your liver
doesn't secrete 30 70 so ounces Of bile
ss<ry day into your intestines- So you see
how important tits TO keep bile flowing
freely, And whAtfner aid could one de-
sire than DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
used 80 suceeszfully fer years by DR.. Y.
II. Edwards for treating his patients for
constipation and slngEish liver bile.
Olive Tablets are unsurpassed in e.
fectiveness because they stir up liver
bile secretion to help digest fatty foods.
they tone up muscular intestinal action.
at the same time help elimination Being
psreig rssstabis. Olive Tablets are uon-
dsrful, Test their supreme goodness To-
NIGHT without fall Follow label diree-
tons lis. 5of. CO., Al druSstores-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23
Handicrafi Glass
Work Under Way

Pre- adult handicrsft classes
have been established ~ the
Works Progress Administration a.
seven eenterz n Tacoma md 9TH
srs vii Be added - interest IN
creases. Fred 5. Hughes. assistant
AREA supervisor. said Thursday.
Glasses are nov available with
wPA Instructors In weaving. has
kerry. knitting. crochetlng. needle
craft. block printing. flower max
ing. glass painting and leather
craft Hughes said. ANY group
Of 10 OF more individuals are privi-
legged to have the services Of an
instructor when facilities are made
available. This affords everyone
m opportunity to make for them
selves those articles they have
been DESTROYS Of having"
Salvage material or goods that
are readily and cheaply purchased
are used in class work. Informal
ton relative 10 opening new classes
already established i obtainable
BY calling Broadway io25 or Car
land $751;.
A class IT Fern Hill school.
1880 TO } p. m. on Tuesdays.
opens next week. Other classes
now under way are Lutheran
church. 73d and Park ave. Mon
days. 7 To 10 p. m: Adams Street
chapel. Tuesdays. l To , p. m:
Mccarver school lunchroom. TO
$50 p. m. and Oakland school
music room. Fridays. to p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23
3 POUNDS SUGAR
ON STAMP No. D

Mrs. America will be able to get
three pounds of sugar on war ra-
ton stamp No. Q. but 1t must last
her from Nov. l through Dec. Is.
Stamp No. 8 viii not be valid after
midnight Oct. 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23

Where II your social security
eardf Where d your army or
navy dincharke1 Where IL your
auto certificate Of ownership
1he only fun protection for them.
- weIl ~ for your war bonds. IL
n your own nnfe deposit box. The
cost y about . cent q day II the
Washington safe Deposit Company
II 11th and Pacific in the WASH
ington Building. Working people
hke cur hourn from $50 to $50.
daily. and On Saturday from $50
b / and then from 70 8 In the
evening Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23
Mrs. America Continues
To Meet War Problems

Eaifsrs
re onrT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest In u. 3. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23

Jack Carson. 225-pounds. does
an exhibition rhumba In The Hard
Way"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23
OLD TACOMA LINE
SO. TACOMA WAY LINE

same rs farehmont TO
g6th a Pacific
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23

Same a SO. Tacoma to
3Sth a Yakima
list a Yakima
i3rd A. Yakima
45th a Yakima
4sth a. Yakima
SIND a Yakima
56th a. Yakima
s6th a Park
59fh a. Park
6ist e. Park
saith a. Park
6sth a. Park
send a. Park
18th a. Park
sofh q Park
s4th & Park
s6th & Park
ssth a Park
Send a. Park
Goth a. Park
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23

Approved: wolfer Fronkiond.
Administrator OF War Transportation
City Of Toeomo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
'Teen-Agers" Course
 Planned By Jesuits
Summer School of Catholic Action to Be Held at BOs-
 ton College From August 17 to P

Boston, Mass, Aug. 5-A special course for "teen- -agers" will be given by the Rev. Richard L. Rooney, S. J., of Boston, at the Summer School of Catholic Action to be held at Boston college here, Aug. IT to 9. The enterprise is sponsored by the Queens Work here, national Sodal- 3ty secretariate, St. Louis, Mo.
 Father Rooney, author, lecturer and New England Sodality secre- tary, has entitled the 6-lecture course, Aids for Ado1escents, as 1t 4S designed to help those in the teens settle such problems as vo- cations, making religion a reality in their lives, social contacts, achiev- elf-confidence and getting counsel.
 Father Rooney also will give G. lecture course on the tie-in between modern advice on charm and per- sonality and Christ and His teach ings. He had entitled it Christ and Your Personality"
 Another course intended especial 1y for youth and young adults will be given by the Rev. Edward Dowl- ing, 8. J., of St. Louis, and associate national Sodality director. Father Bowling has titled it Social Topics. !" The daily lectures: Monday, Court ship and Marriage; Tuesday, Stu dent Government; Wednesday, Discussion Devices, Kineposium"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
In The Local TheaterS
STATE

Another great novel, ''The Gay Sisters" has been brought to the State theater screen by Warner Bros. who are noted for their fine treatment Of important novels.
 The picture which began an en- gagement of four days starting to- day. has an exceptionally fine cast. In the leading role is fiery Barbara Stanwyck as the eldest of the three Gaylord sisters. a sometimes fierce, brusque and level-headed person who thinks that sentiment is 8 silly emotion.
 Her two sisters, the other mem bers of the Gaylord family (the trio was dubbed Ey newspapermen, '"The Gay Sisters"D are played by Geral- dine Fitzgerald and Nancy Cole man. Gig Young, a dynamic, breezy newcomer to the screen makes his debut in the film as a young artist, and advance reports have it that he is sensation. George Brent, in his usual casual. but at the same time forceful manner, plays the role of a civil engineer who becomes a millionaire, and also is the reason why the Gay Sisters are held prac- tically penniless.
 Brent, through series of con- plicated legal litigations has man. aged to tie up the will left by Penn Gaylord when he was killed in World War I. His motive is quite obvious. He wants to get hold of the Gaylord property and build a vast project of his own on it. But it has always been the law of the Gaylords never to sell the land and for Barbara there is more than just an obvious creed behind the words; for Brent's relationship to Barbara goes further than that of two legal antagonists. It is the thting that makes the gloomy Gaylord house a place of Whispers-a place that en- courages rumors and speculation from all quarters until the time when the terrible scandal can no longer be kept under cover and the true exciting story breaks on the front paoge of every newspaper in the country.
 The brilliant supporting cast is made up of such popular players as Donald Crisp, Gene Lockhart Larry SimmS and Donald Woods.
 Spy Ship, swift moving drama of Nazi espionage and fifth column &C., tivities in the United States, is the second big hit of the program and features Craig Wood and Irene Man ming. Maris Wrixon and Michael Ames.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
1,188 Fatal Mishaps
 In State During 1941
859o of Accidents Reported in Homes-4l6 Killed in
 Automobile Crashes s-PreventiOn Important

spite the fact that practically every accident is preventable, MT Yelling reported. Of this total, 416 were due to automobile accidents; on the basis of incomplete tabulations about 50 to 60 per cent of these resulted in deaths to pedestrians. Deaths from accidnets in the home made up the next largest group.
 It has been estimated on pro- visional basis for the entire country that the total accident death toll last year was 1U2,5O0, of which 40,- 900 were due to motor vehicle acci- dents. Home accidents accounted for approximately 31,500 deaths.
 The greatest number of home &C., cidents result from falls, MT. We'll ing said. About 85 per cent of deaths due to falls at home occur among persons 65 years of age and over. He pointed out that many such falls may be avoided by mak- ing rugs fast to the floor and by ar ranging furiture so that it will not be tripped over Steps should be kept cleared of articles which might cause tripping Stairways should be provided with hand rails.
 Tn many motor vehicle accidents, pedestrians are at fault, according to MT. Yelling. One great cause IS crossing between intersecting streets or in the middle of block. Many pedestrian deaths ma ybe eliminated by crossing streets at the crosswalks provided.
 The medical, nursing or hospital care needed for an adicental injury that should have been prevented may mean the difference between prompt and dlayed treatment fo, some critical and unavoidable case MT. Yelling said. Now it is more important than ever for war work CTS and civilians to guard against injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

Wild" with Dennis Moore, Luana Walters, Tom London and Mae Busch in the supporting roles. It will be long time before Water burians will be able to see another picture that can match the thrills and suspense in this newcomer Deviating from the usual stereo- typed western plot, "Fangs of the Wild" tells of the hunt for fox-pelt rustlers, marauders who ply their trade in the pelt raising sectors and steal thousands of dollars worth of furs in an evenings foray.
 Dennis Moore plays the secret op- erative who with Rim Tin Tin, Jr., plays a dangerous game in an effort to trap the bandits, and when his plans fall through because of an unexpected hitch, he finds himself being hunted for the very crime he's trying to solve. With his romance and life both at stake, only quick thinking action saves the day and in WhirlWind climax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

Thursday, Nomination and Election Processes" and Friday. Publicity. Saturday will be devoted to answer ing questions on social problems.
 Father Bowling also will give 8 course on "A Code of the Evangeli- cal Counsels for the Laity." The daily topics: Monday, The Com mandments, Counsels and Charity: Tuesday, Literature and Patterns of the Counsels"; Wednesday, 'Pov- erty versus Pauperism and Wealth; Thursday, Chastity and Obedience; Friday, "Charity-Personal, Domes- tic and Political" and Saturday, Work, Prayer and Suffering.
 Programs of Catholic life in hool-elementary, secondary and college, and in the parish will com prise the daily organization session which will be divided into five sec- tions.
 A course of six lectures on the teaching and practice of Catholic Action in elementary schools will be given by the Rev. Aloysius J. Heeg, s. J., national moderator of Chil- dren's Sodalities. The Rev. J.. Roger Lyons, s. J., associate na- tional Sodality director, will have the secondary school course, which is designed for directors, moderators, offices and members of school So- dalities and those concerned with religious training in high schools and schools of nursing.
 The Rev. Daniel A. Lord, s. J., ra- tional Sodality director and famous author, will lecture on the program suggested for colleges and universi- ties. Father Lord will stress the re- lationship of religion to campus life. Miss Dorothy J. Willmann, M. A., organizational secretary for par ish Sodalities, will stress the parish as the center of all Catholic life, in course in which she will use So- dality organization as the model for programs of parish Catholic life. The Rev. Herbert OH. Walker, s. J., literary editor of The Queen s Work, nationla Sodality organ, will give a course on parish Sodality programming, with special emphasis on the functions of Sodality con- mittees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

queens of the music machines, as well as being starred in such film hits as "In the Navy" Buck Pri- vates," and others.
 The tive addicts, out in force to greet them this afternoon at Loew's Poli, clamored for favorite tunes and shook the rafters on being ob- liged in the inimitable Andrews manner.
 You will hear them sing such numbers as "Boogie-W Bugle Boy" and othe rtoe-t tickling num- bers that pour out of the loud speakers, records and screens of the day. Audiences this afternoon went overheard in their praise of the singing of this sensational trio, for every one of their routines simply vibrates with rhythm.
 With the Andrews Sisters is Dick Rogers and his orchestra with love- ly Betty Barr as vocalist, the spec tacular Wesson Brothers, and other big stars. There will be five stage performances daily, so plan now to catch at least one of these per- formanceS.
 Heading the screen bill is "The Falcon Takes Over" with George Saunders and Lynn Bari.
 The long-awaited screen hit of the year, Mrs. Miniver," co-star- ring Greer Carson and Walter Pidgeon, opens a five day engage ment Friday at the Loew Poli theatre. This is the MGM filmiza- tion of the ch-discussed best selling novel by Jan Struther. Don't miss it! Completing the pro- gram will be selected shorts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
.SCOVILL EMPLOYES
 NAME MIGRATE

Edward T. McGrath was elected president of the Scovill Emploves Recreation association in the a. ',aei election Monday. Anthony Cl,i2,To was elected vice-president Ire bal lots were counted last ns9i |
 Nelson Squires was moderator of the election, with Frank Cullen James Pike and Maurice Corbett as assistants. Margaret Fens.ze was named treasurer.
 The following were elected to the board of directors: Vincent Toletti, John Culhane, Ruth Osborne, How ard Kraft, Mary Demers, Harold Heating, Leon Mayshaw, Roy Mur- phy, Joseph Graveline, Ellen Mag Leland, Mildred Lezotte, Frank Smith, Henry Darlington and Jame, Bianco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
Playground News
WASHINGTON PARK

Al Shea won first prize for "best looking" pet at pet show last night at Washington Park play ground. Other prizes were awarded to: Evelyn Yamin, smallest pet; Gregory Lynch. most unusualenty. Jack Griffin, Anne Colangeli, and Richard Cummings supervised the event.
 Those participating included:
 Armand Mazetti, Al Shea, Evelyn Yamin, Evelyn Carol, Pat Moore, Thomas McNarhara, Daniel Mem primo, Sadie Brown. Jim O'Brien, Billy Hanlon, Jackie Carolan, Freckles Egan, Agnes Murphy, Helen Hayes, Jim Cusick, Anne Kennedy Theresa Church, Jim Cusick, Anne Kennedy, Theresa Church, Jim Bown and Jackie White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
MGrriage
 Intentions

The following couples have silsA marFiaGI intentions at elle hufeap Of vital statistics, city hali;
 Harry AshWOrth, IT,, The Elton, and Edith M. WiIliamson, Bel mont Mass.
 William F. BrickeI, 2oS Washli1g- ton avenue and Doris c. Ceaelh' 37l Congress avenue.
 SiIvio A. ArcierO, 28S Bank street, and Florence M. DenOrfio, Spring avenue.
 Ed;zard M. Murray, 25S West Main street and Pauline c. Razier' 39O Pearl Lake road.
 Anthony Switz, 67 Highland ave- nue, and Margaret E. Belangcr, g CoIley street.
 Joseph E. LOy, 31 Wayland ave- nue, and Helen R. Murphy, ;62 South street.
 Victor w. Bleau, New Britain. and Dolores S. Keefe, S55 West Main street.
 Almond c. James, Bristol. and Bessie E. WrisIey, 5O6 Country Club road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

The prevention of accidents is extremely important in these days when available medical and hos pital services are taxed to their ut most, William c. Yelling, director, Bureau of Vital Statistics, pointed out in the weekly broadcast of the State Department of Health.
 In Connecticut, 1188 persons died from accidental causes in 1941 de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
w O RLD D w A R A YEAR AGO
 AUG. 5, 1941

British quarters report that Winston Churchill and Harry l.. Hopkins, Lend-Lease administra- tor in U. S.. are together" at some unrevealed point.
 Large endorsements of British and Indian troops and RAT per- sOnnel arrived in Malaya, Aug. 4.
 German high command an- nounces checking enemy thrustS in the Ukraine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
POLES

Those three little maids from the music machines, Patty, Maxine and LaVerne headline the stage show currently being presented at the Loew Poli Theatre. They areas who doesn't know?- the Andrews Sisters of boogie- -woogie fame, hav- ing scared to fame as the terrific
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
HOPEVILLE

Children of Hopeville playground collected 3,640 pounds of scrap metal in the recent salvage campaign, ac- cording to a report made by super visors. Proceeds will be used for a playground picnic.
 Tonight will be Fun Mite" at the playground. The program which will include races and novel games will get underway at o'clock.
 Ten children from the playground will participate in a radio broad cast tomorrow at 1 o'clock over Sta tion VERY. A pet show has been planned for Friday at 2:30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
JUST FOR LUCK"

Before he played his first scene for "The Adventures of Mark Twain" Fredric March kissed the camera. T usually tap it when I start picture, but this roles im- portant enough to cause me to kiss it," he explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
TOGETHER AGAIN

Of the 150 extras working as Mississippi River types in Jesse L. Lasky'S The Adventures of Mark Twain,' at Warner Bros, 128 played Tennessee mountaineers in the pro- ducer's Sergeant York"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
NOT RECLAIMABLE

Jack Carson, Warner Bros. comedian, claims he knows a chisler who tried to get service station attendant to pay him penny a pound for his rubber checks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
STRAND

The Strand opened today with two first run, first Waterbury showing, features. Headlining this new show is Rin Tin Tin in "Fangs of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

Many schoolboys in Britain spend their vacation working in war plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

Buy WAR BONDS & STAMPS Here