davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
l2:30 &. 81.

NO Radios Gospel
League II IS Phils-
oelphis Symphony Or.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
/. False.
2. One mile.
3. Three.
4. Harlan Fiske Stone.
5. John Adams.
s. China.
Z. Below.
8. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
p. Ivan, the Terrible.
10. Andirons.
Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19

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1900 p. Nj.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
FRIDAY
200 A NJ.

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Rise N Shine
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7:l5 Top O. the Morn
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News
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500 A. M.
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S:45. Unity School
kIRO - Betty Croker:
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News
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NO Radios Gospel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
TIME TABLE

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kLsi
1880 1870
Tocoro LINES crepoed from s'otos o
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
Women Mobilizing
 For Safety Drive
National Council Pledges Cooperation With Safety
 Directors; Four Specific Aims Outlined

Chicago, Oct. 2i.-The National Council of Women of the United States has accepted an invitation by the National Safety Council to lead an intensive safety campaign among the women of the nation.
 This was announced today by Ned H. Dearborn, executive vice-presi- dent of the Safety Council.
 The women's safety drive will be part of the nationwide emergency safety campaign now being conduct ed by the National Safety Council at the direct request of President Roosevelt to stop accidents that are hindering the nations war effort by wasting manpower, material and time vital to victory.
 The National Council of Women represents 20 national women's or ganizations with a combined mem- bership of more than 5,00oo00.
 An advisory committee of out standing women leaders is being formed to direct the women's safety campaign. Its secretary will be Miss Elizabeth Hartung, of the Na- tional Safety Council staff.
 The women's campaign will have four specific aims, according to Mrs Harold V Milligan, president of the National Council of Women. They are:
 1. To enlist housewives of the nation in a concerted effort to re- duce home accidents through elim- ination of the simple factors which cause such accidents.
 2. To bring about more active
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
PEDESTRIANS FACE DANGEROUS PERIOD
Increase in Auto Accidents Expected as Old Year
 Fades Out

Indications are that reduced mo- tor vehicle use and lower speeds will not in themselves prevent the jump in pedestrian accidents that annually takes place during the last three months of the year, Motor Vehicles Commissioner John T. Mccarthy warned in a department report today.
 "Our records show that each year there are recurring trends or waves of accidents" the commissioner ex- plained. Beginning with each January, pedestrian accidents ln particular tend to drop of in the Spring. Then they steadily rise through the Fall months until a peak is invariably reached in the last three months of the year.
 While pedestrian accident totals decreased about 16 per cent during June through September this year from those months of last year, the accident trend remained about the same.
 Tt seems that in spite of less travel and reduced speed, there has to be, as always, a big change in the safety factors, a big increase in caution on the part of drivers and pedestrians if the annual pattern is to be broken-if pedestrian acci- dents are to be held down during the rest of this year."
 It was pointed out in the report that last year for the first time in many years this rise was checked during one of the last three months in December. During that month last year there were 179 pedestrian accidents as compared to 311 in Mo- vember and 300 in October. There had been l92 accidents in June of that year.
 There were 252 pedestrian acci- dents in January this year, IA more than the 283 during January last year. By June pedestrian accidents were down to 168 as compared to 192 for June last year.
 The following table of pedestrian accident totals for June through September last year and this year is included to show how, in spite oi the reduction, the trend for both years remains about the same, with a rise beginning in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21

participation by women in commit nity safety programs.
 3. To show housewives how they can influence war workers in the household to be more safety con- sciouS and to avoid accidents on and of the job--at work, on the highway, at home.
 4. To help reach the vast army of women war workers and aid them in guarding against accidents.
 "The decision of the National Council of Women to assume lead- ership of the women's phase of the nationwide emergency safety cam paign is an important development in the fight to stop accidents" said Mir. Dearborn.
 No concerted effort of compar- able size ever has been made to enlist women in & united campaign to prevent accidents that bring eco- homie disaster and personal trag- edy into so many homes and, in these war days, definitely help the enemy by slowing production and interfering with the movement of troops and the materials of war
 "The women of America have re- sponded magnificently to every war job they have been asked to do. We are confident they will respond to this"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
Nearly 2,2OO Tons
 Of Metal Collected

Collections in the scrap metal drive may reach 2,2O0 tons or about A pounds per capita in this city. J, Warren Upson, chairman of the salvage committee, announced. The drive has already yielded 2,165 tons of metal which does not include the S07 tons of scrap that was collected during August.
 The quota in this city for the drive sponsored by the three local newspapers was only 943 tons and was topped during the collections on Saturday. There is probably about i50 tons of metal still lining some city streets and piled up in scrap depots which fust be collected this week. The 857 tons of metal that was gathered on Saturday swamped the collectors so that they were unable to complete the task of picking up all the metal placed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
PRICE OF COFFEE
 STILL AN ISSUE
Restaurant Owners Hold Contrary Opinions to
 OPA Directors Views

The battle over thep rice of cof- fee is continuing although many restaurants are still charging only a nickel probably because of the objection of Chester Bowles, di- rector of the OPA in this state, against the price rise.
 Bowles claims that If the res taurants wish to- hold coffee sales down because of the scarcity in that commodity, they should limit each customer to one cup and not raise the price. He also holds that the price of coffee has not gone up enough to warrant 100 per cent rise in its price to the customer.
 Harmon Genlot. a member of the Connecticut Liquor Dealers and Restaurant association, announced that the price rise is warranted be- cause of the increased cost of coffee and cream as well as employees sal- aries and overhead expenses. Gen. lot stated that the price rise was not primarily meant to cut down the coffee sales.
 A local restaurant which has been selling coffee only with food has ceased that practice after a warn ing by Bowles and Secretary Frank J. Green of the Chamber of Com merce. The resaurant owner was warned that court proceedings might be taken if the practice was not ceased.
 Restaurateurs have been claiming that the only sure method of in- creased costs was to raise the price of coffee to 10 cents. They stated that almost every customer pur- chases coffee, thus making certain that an increased revenue would be obtained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
LOCAL FIREMEN IN COAST GUARD

Private John Murphy of Engine 2 and Private John Lynch Of Engine s. who were granted leaves Of eb- sence by the fire board last week to enlist ln the Coast Guard, were called t0 active duty at New Lon- don yesterday. They will serve aboard flre.lightlng ships.
 Three others who also received leaves last week are expecting early calls. They are Lieut.. Walter Joy. and Private William Clasby of headQuarteTs, and Private Joseph Maloney, of Engine 2.
 Five more flreInen have already applied for enlistment in the serv. lee, and others gre said to be pian- ming such . step.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21

on the sidewalks and front lawns in this city.
 The Waterbury merchants in their scrap drive last Tuesday morning turned in 200 tons of metal, and an additional 100 tons was offered by the plumbers of this city through the Waterbury Plumb CTS association. Although the manufacturers of this city turned n 25,900 tons of metal during the month, only 500 tons are being credited to the scrap drive, for the balance is the average monthly ton. mage turned in by the factories.
 Money for the scrap will be given to the Waterbury Salvage commit. tee which will in turn present 1t to some service organization. This will not include the money received for the metal turned in by industry, since 1t conducts it's own monthly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
MORRIS ADDRESSES
 NATURALIST CLUB

Percy A. Morris of Yale Univer- sity lectured before the Waterbury Naturalist club at a meeting held at the Matatuck Historical Society last night. About 35 members at- tended his Illustrated talk on ''Rep- tiles and Amphibians." The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Mary Lewis, chairman of the program commit tee.
 A five-mile hike will be held by members of the club on Sunday. afternoon, as part of the fall hike series. Supervising the business meeting was Miss Helen Stoddard, president of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
Walter WincheII O. BrO0d3'0y :.
sgvsAa laagh assAsgsA. os0gvAsAe lVNs. Ollg mlss0

paper space-and mean nothing, {. .. Make certain you inhabtt places where all the best people congre- gate, even if you can't act like a gentleman Try to stay in the public eye, even if 1t means rlining your health <. Keep talking about how you'd like to get away from your hurly-hurly life, but never do anything about 1t Treat all promises of personal loyalty with suspicion and you'll be right most of the time Always be nice to strangers, but a friend who can no longer do you a favor should be ignored Do and say odd things, It will give many people the idea you're a genius Don't be sut- prtsed to hear vicious things about yourself. It's Siamese twin of the spotlight.
 Display a thick skin and a strong stomach in order to weather all the foul blows you'll have to take {. Never be yourself. Always act like you think a celeb should act {. Accept the fact that most of the compliments you receive are irsin- cere, but never stop trying to get them Be ready to give an in- terview on any subject. Whether you know anything about 1t is beside the point. All interviews read silly . When you arrive in the Big Town, never fail to be photographed get- thing off the train Get the reputation of being @ wit. A wise- cracker stands a better chance of survival in the spotlight than sn intellectual The first thing you must do when you pick up a paper is look for your name in 1t.
 Be prepared to hear yourself called a ham, because the competi- ton in the celebrity world demands that you act like one in order to exist Be tolerant of the att tention of all bores and assorted jerks and pretend that you're en- toying their annoyances .. No mat ter how tough things are, be sure your conversation sounds like a ra- dio commercial about yourself Yes, it's easy to be mistaken for a celebrity, because most celebs are mistakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
w O RL D w A R A YEAR AGO
 OCT. 21, 1941
(By United Press)

Joseph Stalin assumes personal command of defense of Moscow.
 Germans announce capture Of Stailno.
 Mexico resumes diplomatic rela- tlons with Great Britain.
 U. s. Navy announces sinking of Amerlcan-owned frelghteFs Lehigh and Bold Venture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21

campaigns. The money for the 100 tons donated by the plumbers will Dc used by the association to aid its own members who are nov in the armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21

Catch of codflsh in the western North Atlantic has averaged about l.t00. .000. GOO pounds annually for the last 70 years.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Army Orchestra
To Give Concert

The 50-piece all-soldier orchestra
which plays such an inegral and
impressive part in Irving Berlins SOL
dier show, This Is the Army" at
the National Theater, will prove It's
versatility as a musical organiza-
ton next Thursday, October 8, at
noon, when it will be heard in a
free concert at the Washington Ma
tional Gallery of Art.
Under the direction of Sergt. Mil
ton Rosenstock, who conducts the
orchestra In the pit of the theater
as well as on the drill field, where
1t becomes band, the This Is the
Army" orchestra will play program
at the Art Gallery which has been
titled From Bach to Berlin" which
is an accurate description of the
program.
Impressed by the unusual caliber
OF this musical organization under
Sergt. Rosenstock's baton, Mr.. David
Finley, director Of the National Gal
lery of Art, has made arrangements
for this concert In order for the
music devotees of Washington to
hear and enjoy the full range of this
unique orchestra.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

stage.
National-"This Is the Army"
Irving Berlin's all-soldier show: $3.50
pm.
Capitol-"Orchestra Wives" with
Glenn Miller's Band: II am. las,
4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm Stage shows:
1880, 3:35, $40 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia-"Somewhere I'll Find
You," Clark Gable and Lana Turner
setting torrid pace: 10:45 am, 1880,
2:S5, Sis, 7:30 and GAS pm.
Earle-"Wake Island" picturiza-
ton Of the marines stand: 11:05
am. 1:40, 4:35, 7:20 and 1905 pm
Stage shows: 1855, 3:45, 6:35 and
9:15 pm, ...-............
Keith's-"Bambi," Felix Salten's
story, Disney's version: Has am.
1870, $40. 4:50, $50, $40 and 1905
pm.
Observation-Disclosures w,
Will Co." Laurel, Hardy and a ma.
gician: II am, 1880, 2:35, 4:25
6:l5, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Lfttls-"This Is the Enemy" {
Soviet impression of the Nazis: l1:3l
an, 2, Ais. gas and 8:45 pm
Blossoms In the Dust: $50 pm.
Palace-"Holiday Inn," the Berlir
musical, with Fred Astaire and Bint
Crosby: 1l:55 am. 2:20, 4:45, Til
and 9:40 pm.
Fx-"Berlin Correspondent" will
Virginia Gilmore: also, 4:35, 6:3S
$40 and 1870 pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
have considerable

parable Lunts in "The Pirate" Miss
Helburn looks forward to 10000 sig
natures for the Washington season.
With such an underwritten fund the
1heater Guild gazes ahead with con-
ndence, despite the war.
Began as Musical.
Miss Helburn revealed yesterday,
for the first time, that the new S. N.
Behrman comedy written for Alfred
Lunt and Lynn Fontanne was con-
ceived as a musical or a costume
operetta. Playwright Behrman felt
himself CONSTRUCTED by the rigors of
lyrics which impeded movement and
hobbled his free writing. So he put
the script away, though the Lunts
wanted to frolic with music.
Both the Lunts and Miss Helburn
liked the plot idea, and last season
suggested that Playwright Behrman
dust of THE Pirate" and finish it
as straight comedy. The Guilds
executive director, who has scanned
the box office statements, knows that
the result is beyond the noble ex-
pertinent stage. It's what the show
world calls hit.
What about the future? Well.
Miss Helburn likes a comedy of
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Beauteous Company
For Mr.. Laudhton

Seventeen-year- r-old Nancy Gate.
has been rewarded with an impor.
tant role in R-K-O Radios "This
Land Is Mine following her per-
formance In The Great Glider
sleeve"
This dimpled Texas beauty wor
her thespian spurs in q Tim Holt
Western and rode her talents to
advantage in '"The Tuttles of Ia
hiti."
From the age of 4, when the
band Of Texas Teachers College
made Nancy its official sweetheart
she has been singing and dancing
In This Land Is Mine" she will
support Charles Laughton.
Evening star., 1942-10-06

Pilots Nos. I, 2, 3 and are Gene
Kelly, Van johnson, Alan Baxter
and Dick Simmons, all representing
fair share of cream Of what's left
of Hollywood's war-ridden male
ranks Much of picture photo
graphed at Army's Cal-Aero Flight
Training School near Hollywood
Million dollars worth of background
provided free for one scene
Java sequence showing oil fields of
famous island in background
Airport set was constructed on
studios back lot, with California S
Baldwin Hills oil fields as natural
background.
Tone wore 21 changes of outfit,
ranging from overalls to Air Force
lieutenant uniform Heroine
Marsha Hunt holds sergeant's rank
in Women's Ambulance and De-
fense Corps of America and while
on set was notified she had been
appointed to National Public Rela-
tions Board-one of most signal
honors ever bestowed on a Holly
wood actress.
(Released by the North American Newspa per
Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1942-10-06
This Is Army
Begins Final
Week Here
Soldier Musical Filled
With Glorious Music,
Satire and Buriesque

This Is the Army began the
final week of the 12-day engage
ment at the National Theater, last
night, with audience enthusiasm
abounding for smart military mu-
sical.
The streamlined minstrelsy, which
opens the first of two long and ex-
citing acts, sets the show off to an
accelerated pace, which is main
tanned as vaudeville, satire, inspiring
salutes to other arms of the serv-
ice and patriotic lyrics fire the au-
dience.
The hit song of the production
II Left My Heart at the Stage Door
Canteen' stimulated loud applause
last night, with especial attention
from a group of service men from
Washington's furlough rendezvous
as guests of the Army.
Irving Berlins dip into nostalgia
with "Oh How Hate to Get Up in
the Morning." revived from the
Camp Upton production of "Yip
Zip Yaphank" of the First World
War, produced thunderous applause.
The military vaudeville offered a
number of his class specialties from
acts we'll grounded in the variety
technique.
Stage Door Canteen, the opening
skit of Act Two presents some of
the cleverest impersonators in khaki
1t was high lighted by the impres-
sions of stage stars by Pvt. Alan
Manson, Corpl. Nelson Barclift, Pvt
Julie Oshins, Corpl. Tileston Perry
Pvt. First Class James MacColl
Corpl. Earl Oxford and Corpl. Philip
Truck.
This Is the Army's" dancing is
gorgeous satire of the classical, with
good soloists and a lusty chorus fill
ing the theater with the finest OF
melody.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Bette Davis Given Three
Leading Men for Latest
In "Now Voyager" All
Get Opportunity to Kiss
Star of Prouty Story
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN,


HOLLYWOOD Oct. 6-Sidehghts films Nov, Voyager"
poetic title of latest starring film
Whitmans lines Untold life land
sail thou forth seek and find Olive Higgins
author Stella Dallas during production
correspondence with Rappe who directed
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Theresa Helburn Views
New Season With Hope
Iheater Guild Director
Impressed by Readiness
OF Drama Subscribers
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY.

NJ coy SIDE room the Hotel Mayhower theaers
yesterday. re rT "N "'""Ais "o pie"0
LIS no what I'd like but they tell
said Theresa Hebun York Theater
VINO guides the desnes touring playing IA SUBJ
scr1ption cities from Washington *-- - -.e - 80
Evening star., 1942-10-06

TIV0I-I 14th q Park I'd. NV.
.vV1A co. 1890. Mat. Pm.
GARY g !sn COOPER & TERESA wRIGHr
N Pride OF THE YANKEES. Al
PRICES FOR THIS PicTURs 6Sf.Hl
EVENINGS. ADULTS, SIC. Inc. Tar:
SERvICEMEN AND WOMEN. 2Gc.
Inc. Tax MATINEES. ADULTS, 4Oc'
1mg 1rmg lax: SERVICEMEN AND WOM-
Err CHi ISs; KS rm ne; lax NO ADVANCE IN
Evening star., 1942-10-06

mpT0WN Conn. Ave. ID Newark.
~ AVWN WO. $500. Nat. I'm.
GARX !sYp G0oPER; TERESA WR1aHT
IN IiAof fH1DE OF THE YANKEE" AZ
PRICES FOR THIS PicTiuRE E61At ONLY.
EVENINGS. ADULTS, 55c. Inc. TAX:
SERvICEMEN AND WOMEN, 2Sc.
INC. Tag: MAT. ADULTS, 4Oc. Inc.
lax SERvICEMEN AND WOMEN.
&c, Inc. Tax. NO ADVANCE IN
CHILDREN s PRICES.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Statisticians WORKING

Songs from Walt Disney's "Bambi,
released by RKO Radio, have so ia,
been heard over the air lanes a total
Of 1874 times.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Special Showing

Blossoms in the Dust" story of
one woman's fight for unfortunate
children's place in the world, will be
given a special showing on it's down.
town return to the Little Theater
tomorrow evening, starting at the
close of the final running of This
Is the Enemy" tonight.
Greer Carson and Walter Pidgeon
have the leading roles in the film,
which will start its regular schedule
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-10-06

! . Y IL ! IL v IL g
Guild product for
more than S.
600 in Washing
ON Sc MT in
checks and cur
r e n cy or the
American Thea
ter Society sea-
son, " ith ou t
knowing W h at
plays they were
to see. Today, on
the threshold of
the A. T. S. first
nj 6 h t Of tn e
1042-43 season,
with the incom-