davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-29
The New Air Route

TWce-a-week round trips between Seward and Ko- dak Something that people of Seward had often hoped for and discussed dependable transportation to the is
 So much is occurring, many events of titanic nature enter into lives that apt to regard lightly, overlook entirely, things about us that really may in sense re4shape much of our daily lives
 This week is launched the tWce-a-Week air route service between Fairbanks and Kodiak taking in both Anchorage and Seward, going and return. In reality tremendously big event, step that will go long way toward knitting closer together Alaska commun- tics That is something that Alaska needed-a com munlty of interests among communities The airplane solves another probem-The Seward News
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-29

fou caE i've 200 by paying S months Il advance for your sul scrIptlon The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-29
PIONEER WATER
 DELIVERY
CHAS. CAVEY
Carrying an Assortment of Fine Liquors, Win
 es, and Beers. FRONT STREET, NOME
SPRING WATER Always At Your Service Phone Black 34

Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
STRAND

The African adventure romance, Jungle Siren" Producers Releasing Corporations new feature, which opened today at the Strand theater, with the alluring Ann Corio in the title role. and with Buster Crabbe, her co-star, as an American captain in the services of the Free French Forces, marks the first time these two popular artists have been seen together on the screen.
 Bringing these two favorites to- gether in single feature is smart bit of showmanship, for 1t provides a type of entertainment such as is seldom offered movie audiences.
 Ann Corio, who plays the title role of the Jungle Siren" as g beautiful, half wild white girl, who has been reared among the super stitious natives and by them has come to be regarded as sort oi queen. The plot of the Jungle Si- ren" revolveS around the efforts of NaZi agent, aided by sinister na- tive cl1ieftain, to block the estab- lishment of a new air field, which the Free French need, by arousing the natives to revolt. The plot is defeated by Kuhlaya, the jungle girl, played by Miss Corio, who saves the American Captains life and promptly falls in love with him. The two are brought together only after a series of thrilling and TO- mantle adventures.
 The second feature on this same program is Baby Face Morgan. starring Mary Carlisle, and Richard Cromwell. Boy meets Girl-Girl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
KNIGHTS TO TAKE
 PART IN PARADE
Big Benefit ROdeO TOmOr- row Afternoon; Open
 House Tuesday Night

An Open House meeting for members is planned by Sheridan Council, 24, Knights of Columbus, next Tuesday night at the Colum- bus Club, North Main Street, it was announced today by Grand Knight Joseph Cronin.
 A program of entertainment is being arranged under the direction of Lecturer Edward Bergin.
 Refreshments will also be served.
 A high light of the evening will be the awarding of three War Bonds, scheduled for shortly after g D. m.
 A delegation of Kaceys will attend the Prospect Boots and Saddle Club Rodeo at Bucks Hill tomorrow af- ternoon. Proceeds from this affair are to be donated to the K. of c. miraculous medal fund and to the Zindah Grotto cigarette fund, both of which are used for the benefit of departing servicemen.
 Members will also participate in the Rodeo parade, which Is to be held this afternoon. All K. of c members who expect to parade are requested to meet at the corner o1 Hamilton Avenue and East Mair Street at 1:45 p. m.
 Members who have volunteered te be aides at the Rodeo tomorrow are requested to report at the show grounds at noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
Church Pension Fund
 Suggests Novel Plan
Life Insurance and War Savings Bonds Basis of Com
 binatiOn Purchase Project

New York, N. Y, October IT. = A plan for combining the purchase of life insurance and War Savings Bonds in such q way that both can be done at the same time and still keep within a normal insurance premium budget is being offered by the Church Life Insurance Corpora ton, Q wholly-owned subsidiary of The Church Pension Fund of the Protestant Episcopal Church. In a brief leaflet which is being given wide distribution, it points out that Term Insurance, which normally is considered only as temporary pro- tection, costs much less than the usual types of policies but if the dif- ference is put into War Savings Bonds and Stamps, the individual vii Accomplish approximately the same result as if he had taken out 8 more permanent form of inSur- ance and can later, without further medical examination, resume a nor nal insurance program after the need for the purchase of War Bonds IS over.
 Although Term Insurance is normally designed for temporary protection" the leaflets says, "we are now living under conditions which are not normal. The great need and patriotic duty of every American citizen is now to buy as many War Savings Bonds and Stamps as he possibly can. We are properly urged to reduce everything
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17

to essentials in order that the United Nations may have at their disposal the means for a successful and re. lentless prosecution of our defense Of civilization and Christianity, un- til final victory is won. At the same time, the protection o fon's home and family must be main- tained. Insurance is not a luxury. lit is a necessity to the gerat ma jority of people"
 Illustrative rates are given in the leaflet showing, for instance, that at age 40 the cost of a Ten Year Convertible Term policy is about 43 per cent of the cos tof an Ordin. ary Life policy and only about il per cent of the cost of a Ten Year Endowment policy. Although Term Insurance, 1t is pointed out, has no cash or loan value and becomes payable only in the event of the death of the assured within the specified policy term, the purchase of War Savings Bonds and Stamps with the saving in premium will gradually build up an equity some what equal to the cash and loan value on the more expensive types of insurance.
 "The Church Life Insurance Corporation, the leaflet concludes, urges upon those who are eligible to take advantage of its facilities and its low rates, consideration of the proposal that Term Insurance be used more widely during the present emergency for the purpose of maintaining an adequate insur- ance program and, at the same time, promoting the purchase of more War Savings Bonds and Stamps"
 The Church Life is a wholly-own- ed subsidiary of The Church Pen- sion Fund of the Protestant Epis- copal church and, at the end of 1o41 reported assets of $6,692,O11 ot which $942, ,692 was capital and sur plus. Its facilities are restricted to the Episcopal clergy, the active lay workers of the Church and the members of their immediate fam lilies. Having no agents, it conducts all of its business by mail which iS said to be one of the reasons for it. relatively low rates. It now has ap. proximately $28, ,0O0, 900 of insurance in force. Bishop Davis of Buffalo ii its president and J. P. Morgan it. treasurer. Its Board of Directors i made up largely of trustees of The Church Pension Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
In Hollywood

Freddie Bartholomew has built and installed private telephone system between his house and the home of a neighbor girl. Says it's in the interests of science, but the girl is very attractive.
 TELEPHONE FRIGHT?
 Add oddities: Sir Cedric Hard wicke, who possesses one of the best voices in Hollywood, will go miles out of his way to avoid a telephone conversation. Cliff Edwards and Yvonne Hudson. a 21-year- old screen newcomer, will become MT, and Mrs some time next month.
 Richard Whorf has 8 great habit af pacing the floor when he's dis cussing a subject or memorizing his dialog. Opening day of school his 6-year-old son was asked by the teacher what his father did. My Dad" said the child proudly, "is a floor walker"
 Admiral Farragut's "6amn" may become QdTIl III d new HIOVle' Charles Boburn is supposed to quote the famed Farragut order, Damn the torpedoes-full steam ahead" for scene in Columbia $ Merry Go- Aound." On one hand is the blanket rule against any profanity in the movies; on the other the exception made fol Scarlett O'Hara's T don't give g damn what you do" Director George Stevens is keeping his fin gers crossed = but shooting tht scene both ways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
In The Local
 TheGteYS
STATE

Laughs, laughs and more laughsl Waterbury Is going laugh crazy and reason is My Sister Eileen,' limitation of the sensational stage hit of the same name, which has been held over at Warmers State theater for three extra days or through performances Tuesday eve ming.
 After panicking the Broadways of the nation for two solid years, My Sister Eileen" Is said to set a stan- dard for laughter the like of which filmdorn has never known before.
 Rosiland Russell, Brian Aherne and Janet Blair are starred in the comedy which boasts a stellar SUD- porting cast including Gerge Tobias, Allyn Joslyn, Miss Jeff Donnell, Richard Quine, June Havoc, Don- aid MacBride and score of others of equal importance.
 Miss Russell and Miss Blair are the two sisters, Ruth and Eileen, who come to New York to win fame and fortune as author and actress respectively. Ruth is reasonably level-headed individual; her kid sister Is a young woman, who man. ages to get into one difficulty after another. Both sisters complicate their life in New York by choosing as residence, 8 Greenwich Village basement apartment which become: the happy hunting ground of every wolf in New York.
 The sensational success of tht screen version of My Sister Eileen is attributed by Hollywood not alont to its superb cast and madly merr! story of the two curious maiden from Columbus, Ohio, and tn, things they saw and the things the. did in Manhattan's Greenwich Vii lage.
 Joseph Fields and Jerome Chodo roy, who dramatized Ruth McKen ney's famous magazine short store about My Sister Eileen" adaptet their own play to the screen. retain ing all its delightful flavor, ant adding to its romantic warmth an high-spirited comedy by utilizing t the full the larger canvas of tn motion picture camera.
 All in all My Sister Eileen" 1 acclaimed a laugh riot from start t finish so put 1t on your must lis and be sure to see it over the week end at the State. Regular Stat prices will prevail for this engage ment.
 And for your further enjoymen the management presents Hell Annapolis" featuring Tom Brow and Jean Parker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
DANCE TONIGHT AT
 DOOLITTLE HALL

Modern dancing and square sets will feature the regular Saturday night dance given by the Scovill Drum Corps in Doolittle Hall on Hamilton avenue. The drum corps committee in charge has arranged for tonight's dance ot be especially entertaining, with novelty favors to be given at the door, prizes to be drawn for, and sweet odor of doughnuts will be served.
 The committee for the Scovill dance is composed of Earl Dean Richard Budd, Helen Fannon, Mary Demers, Dorothy Hackenson, Cert rude Swirda, John Carbon, Charlie Stevens, Mary Demeca, and Chair man Louis De Foe. Music will be provided by the Scovill Old-Timers with Irving Andrews as prompter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
.CIVITO'S BAND
 AT TEMPLE HALL

Another of those Saturday night dance parties in the fall series at Temple Hall will be held tonight with Mike DiVito and his sweet swing" orchestra again furnishing the delightful dance rhythms. As usual, the welcome" sign will be out for service men in uniform who are home over the week end, ad- mission being free to them.
 With each passing Saturday night the dances at "the Temple become more popular especially with the non-j n-jitterbuggers. The music played by the DiVito aggre- gation is selected particularly for dance lovers who enjoy the slow,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17

Big business, of course, ought to be exclusively male, or that's the idea frequently suggested to Mrs. Kramer, but she goes blithely about her business, which at the moment is leading her towards the largest single hotel operation by a woman in the world. &
 Mrs. Kramer came into notice after the last war when she bought thousands of trucks from the Army and sold them at profit to the firm which had manufactured them
 Can Pick Bands
 That's just one of many things but the most irritating of all to her masculine competitors is her unusual unknown orchestras and starting them on the path to the bigtime.
 For instance, she was just offered $25 900 to release Harry James iron a contract to play at her Lincolr Hotel She signed him up, she said when she was confident he woulr be the next bif orchestra afte! Glenn Miller.
 T pick bands by combination of intuition and good, hard calcu' lation," she said. "If the maestro is presentable and the band make: me want. to dance, don't cart much about what the so-called ex. perts think.
 Married to Millionaire
 "In the Hotel Edison and the Lincoln I've had Artie Shaw. Blue Barron, Charlie Barnet, Jan Savitt Tony Pastor, Jerry Wald and Bob. by Byrne. Most of these signed before anyone ever heard of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
DANCE ARRANGED
 BY BRASS WORKERS

The Scovill Brass Workers Union will hold Victory Dance at Har11- ilton Park tonight to the music of Cliff Skaters orchestra. A prize waltz will be featured at the affair."
 The committee for the dance iSa~ c1udes Joseph Beck, chairman, Mad- cline Johnson, Joseph Vilela, Tee resa Santoro, John Garceau, Beat- rice Bertrand, Joseph Graveline and Martin LeBel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17

a millionaire. Their romance be-
 Mrs. Kramer's husband, Max, is gan when she was the sole tenant to refuse to move out of building he wanted to tear down.
 In addition to the Edison and Lincoln she also has the Greystoie and Monterey hotels here. In Wash ington she operates the Roosevelt and is planning 1,500-rooim apartment hotel adjoining it. She created a stir when she bought the Lincoln by offering certified check for $7,0o0,00o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17

the set of her n e W Columbia picture, TT h e F T i g h t ened Stiff" Say To- retta: They re n o t s m a r t enough to know how to cop e with an actress
 wife. But take my h u s b a II d.
 Tom Lewis. for instance. There io n x,;cA r1or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
LIVE JUBILEE

The coming week will be busy one for big name bands at Metro Goldwyn-Ma which studio has signled up eight of the most impor- tant in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17

Tommy Dorsey and his band are at work on music for "Du Barry Was A Lady and Bob Crosby has started resocrings for Presenting Lily Mars"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17

meets Gangster-Gangster meets Boy-and you meet lot of excite ment nthis comedy drama that piles laughs on thrills till you're dig
 ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Exclusively yours: Hollywood hus- bands are responsible for the film capitals high divorce rate. Loretta Young talking between scenes or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17

medium and waltz tempoed num- bers.
 Dancing will get underway at 8:3O and continue urtil midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17

Duke Ellington and his band next report for work on Cabin In The Sky"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
By ROBERT MUSEL United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW grumbe that wonans place 4N the they usually mind woman like MS Maria habit of besting them at their game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
BARNETTs "1-A JOKE"

The audience was late in laugh ing when Vince Barnett told a joke while making 8 personal ap- pearance. You'd better laugh faster than that" he warned, I'm IA" Screen villainess Dor othy Burgess is back in town after a two-year absence, playing her first sympathetic role in Per- init to Kill"
 Edwina Booth, blonde star of Trader Horn," has fully recov- cred from the tropical disease. she contracted while filming the pie ture in Africa, and is about to make a film, comeback. |. Mona Maris turned down that of- fer of Mexico City film firm to star her in Camille" Between the Mexican and U. s. govern ments, she'd have to kick back 95 per cent of her salary in taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17

He doesn't let me get a word in edgewise about my career once I'm home from the studio. When I start prattling about what hap pened on the set he goes into a long-winded discussion about him. self. Then I catch on fast. Any Hollywood husband who stands in awe of his actress wife and lets her get away with it. or figures she's an actress and should be treated differently from other women, is headed for trouble"
 Lana Turner will appear on the screen as a brunei for the first time in four years in opening scenes for her new film, Nothing Ventured." But the film winds up with her as & blonde. Bruce Cabot has a black eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17

Bu, War Bonds Here-Glve Yoar scrap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17

Russes Run Every ! Minutes to the
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-04-24

.-ooting of tic l9A1 III
Leaders, prospec tive Leaders land
anyone else intorostod Will DC
hold in tho lc1tonsi or Off 60 on
dag evening April 81. to ~'aizo
plans for the 1912 ~ Pr 33roi1.
The Hol1or1alcors Counctl Will
moot Nay in tho Lounge
A Al mooting Tor al. Girls
living south OF Palmer VI. 80
hold in tho 311tcnsi o. lII-cc
Thursday 4-pril 80 at $3.50
Iirs. Harold Th71ao entertained
the Civic Contor IIo:16r:ol1o1's Club
on Thursday Apri1 90.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-04-24
: = IL CTIVE SERVICE

oGstronts botvoon 10 IS havo
ivo~ O. is opp1icot "vr mast be aiaod
ell dependents
OF b
fl7 be months,
United otos In tho event that tho rogstrant is found
ct tine training disqualified
receive officr il tho UArr no will ts
Will active
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-04-24

Tho Iatanrslzc Valley nost
No. Is, tic troriccn Legion, &c IS
at tie itocroat1on Hall, Co:1nnity
Contcr, Falu:cr, tho second led.
Ill Legion r1onbors arc COR
daily invited to Gttcnd, bring
an G. crvico nan II tn YOU, .ley-
be VIC cen sign hin up.
Harry Jons 60,
Commander
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Tacomans! Lets Swamp Uncle Sam With Our Scap

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~ darkness n sHy go, n
- Marines k<pt Blasting th.s
clearing al sight 80.
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thcss mldxets en- ~zik right h
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alta Hsmhoa eoi<s <nd th<rs vent
- much we can d skcat "a
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

out of a sinking plane, you don't
waste any time getting at him.
The dispensary would be a credit
to a small hospital. Sterilizing APP
paratus for instruments. ample
medicine cabinets. plenty of hot
and cold running water. special
hunks for the injured are all neatly
arranged into one room. There are
sufficient pulmotors TO handle four
men at a crack.
The crash fleet goes out only on
call, but is on 24-hour alert duty.
motors are warmed up every hour.
and there's a standby crew always
at hand. Once hurry call came
through on . plane that had
crashed three-quarters of a mile
away. Twelve minutes after the
call. the crash boats crew was
treating the injured aviator. A
rescue boat can generally get I'M
der way in less than three minutes.
Mai. J. b. Sifton Is the officer
in charge Of the fleet. and WAS
largely responsible for its con-
version from a civilian to army
status. Until May 20 the boats
were manned entirely by civilians.
The master OF each boat Is :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
10 Tacomans
Enlist in Army

Nine - ne n men enlisted IN
the army IN Wednesday through
The Tseoma recruiting ssAflnn
iolned ~ ar furres snd ere
entered unassigned service. Capt
Cecil ~. Rhes reported THURSDAY.
Enlisting tsrulgh the station
during the DAY vss . total q Is
men.
Those enlisted included jezss r.
Jones. IA sun 81 Mra Alma n.
wick II 7ess -. Park ave. Elmer
X. EjermedaL q. sen u MrA
Emma E1ermeasl q tsSs -.
Puget Sound ave: Herbert J.
Hash. -. son u Mrz Ross Hash
Of eeoa SO. Puget Sound ave-.
William r. Burns. -. q sio SO.
L st: Albert f1ediks. "a. brother
Of Lena Liedtke Of 1901 sth Il. I.
Lloyd b. Hunt. lr-. ~, son q Lloyd
Il. Hunt. ~. q GiE Hsrhor.
Lawrence r. Carlton. 10. son q
James n. Carlton Of Auburn:
Clyde l. Hindmsn. -. ef Route 2.
Tacoma. and John W. schoedei. 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
PinboH Jackpot
Taken by Thieves

Burglaries and thefts reported
10 police Thursday ranged from a
xs2 jackpot in an ice cream par
lors pinball machine to a $40
cameo necklace and several arm
fuls Of stoyewood
Admittanee 10 the Tux ice cream
parior. 11Iz 9th ave. was gained
Tuesday night BY breaking a side
window, Mrs Dolores J. Tucker re-
ported Thieves found the key 70
the plnball machine and pocketsd
the Ssz Jackpot.
The missing cameo Was either
lost or stolen on a bus or down
town street reported Mrs. N n.
Dawson. 5s07 South Tacoma way,
while the firewood was taken from
the woodshed Of hrs- Al Brown.
2slz So. II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

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