davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Of the areas which might be po-
tential Allied landing bases.
Position Not Weakened.


tential Allied landing bases.
Position Not Weakened.
1t would be highly inaccurate to
interpret any of these indications as
weakening of the Nazis' internal
position. There is no reservoir of
consumption goods the production
of which might be diverted to war
needs. That has been accomplished
long ago. Increase in one field of
the war output means inevitable de-
crease in others.
Transport is one of Hitler's most
vulnerable spots. The Russian fight
ing has required tremendous railway
conversion because the Russian rail
gauge is wider than the standard
European. Captured Russian loco
motives, left by the retreating So
viets, are IL unusable condition. Eu-
ropean supplies are drawn on to fill
this need.
For the first three years of the
war, the Nazis devoted little effort
to railway building and mainte-
nance but operated railway reserves
in the hope that they. would last
until the wars end. The possibility
now of an Allied attack in one or
more areas in the west makes the
repair of these facilities essential.
Such preparations are only plaus-
ible providing Hitler has abandoned
his original intention to "annihilate"
Russia's armies in favor of neutral
izing" them for future counterat-
tacks by capturing their major pro-
duction centers and choking off
their sources of external supplies.
Plan for Wall Reduced.
Between these two was the inter-
mediate stage when Hitler apparent
ly hoped to establish great cast
wall on the model of the Siegfried
Line somewhere beyond Leningrad,
Moscow and the Volga. Even this
plan appears now to have been
reduced.
In order to maintain the produc-
tion required for this altered pro-
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Miss Ella Wallace Blaine,
Homeopathic Nurse, Dies

Miss Ella Wallace Blaine, 68, died
yesterday at the National Homeo-
pathic Hospital School of Nursing
Born near Woodbine, York
County, Pa, Miss Blaine was the
daughter of William w. and Maria
Litton Blaine. She came to WASH
ington in 1900 and, in 1908, was
graduated from the school of nurs-
ing of Homeopathic Hospital. Well
known in Washington. Miss Blaine
also was graduate of the School
of Swedish Medical Gymnastics and
Massage in New York.
Funeral services will be held at l
pm. tomorrow at Chambers Funeral
Home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
streets NV. Burial will be privte
From Monday through Sunday
there should be many a Bond day,
Buy now.
Evening star., 1942-09-03

Africa, who conferred with Marshal
Petain Tuesday
The broadcast listed these yes
sells:
The 35,000-ton battleship Richie
lieu; the 7,600-ton cruisers Gloire,
Montcalm and Georges Leygues; the
2,569-to destroyers LIE Fantasque,
LIE Malin and LIE Terrible. eight
submarines, of which three are
,500-tonners, and the submarine
tender Jules Verne.
Girls are being appointed chain
store managers in Australia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

VINAI,K about meanies Civic leaders of
Il Plymouth Mass. want an early curfew in
order to discourage girls from flirting with
soldiers.
A Hollywood colyumer credits Otto Kruger
with
a line here once and then was decorated by
The N. 7. Times movie critic complains that
films like Eagle Squadron give misconceptions
of war That picture contains Official MINIS OF
The Story about Nazi saboteur Dasch being
defended by special counsel was TO be off the
But an underling in the censors office re-
leased it!
CUDDEN Thawt: Why not do parody colyum
~ called "Memos from Mussoinis Girl Friday?
That oughta be cinch.
Don't those swank night clubs which throw
away all those rubber balloons with prizes in
themD feel selfconscious with the rubber crisis
Add melodramatic scenes: The jeeps crowded
with army men plus machine guns as guard for
those spies
Even the newsree men and their equipment
had to stay across the street.
Milton Berries routine OF card magic is the
most spellbinding I've ever gawked at. His
lovely brides stooging is also an eyebrow
raiser
Think of it, Only a year ago she was a
chorus girl. His poker-solitaire with 25 cards.
is novelty pastirne.
A film is being planned called United Nations"
with the stars cast from all the friendly aliens
in H'wood
TNO TIE editor OF the Lakeland Ella ! Ledger:
Thank you. All the rebuffs and rebukes are
offset by that kind of editorial
II |. Phillips book on his Private Purkey is
crowded with laughs.
When we recently announced that FDR's
choice would be Senator Mead-it was greeted
with dersive laughter.
The identical laughter which welcomed the
broadcast that first stated
"FDR will a 3rd time.'
Ever try coffee ice-cream in iced coffee?
Oofly good.
Senator Reynolds says he dissolved his
indicator outfit because the war made il all out
OF tune.
Then why does he continue 10 publish its
official weekly?
You may be seeing gasoline in solid form-f
Russell Maguires novelty is accepted. He's the
Tommy-Gun man. Wants to give il free TO the
govt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14


CRITIC WATTS observation escaped the rest
- of us: That in Irving Berlins This Is the
Army" hit tat the Broadway Theater) there is
not one attempt at fagwaving.
like th> sitty called: Take Me" 1t blows
kisses at ycAE ears Only, that is when
played as waltz.
Nearly everywhere in the nation they respect
the sugar shortage-one lump or you can lump
it. mister But not in Washingtons best hotels.
1.-TWO or three" they ask you. and in some
places the bowl is crowded.
Navy relief will probably wind up with seven
or eight million.
DURING the broadcast OF the All-Star baseball
~ game the announcer stated:
"The booes that greeted him ne walked 20
the plate really tribute 10 him and his pOpu-
larity."
Huh
Have the editors forgotten that when the
Nazis defeated in Libya few months ago
the genius leading them was Rommel?
Wonder why Rommel is played up as mill
tary genius
A Washington girl said to a friend in uniform:
"What are you doing:"
"How much time have you got:" he asked.
"PIenty for you, dear"
well" he explained. I'm the lowest I'm
the morale division of the miscellaneous branch
Of the personnel section OF the service of supplies
Of the l.. s. A."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

ladies' Such as Mary Pickford Viola Dana
Louise Hun Gloria Swanson and Marguerite
Clark were below feet inches.
Reason for this was that the leading male
stars of that time were of average height so
they had 10 have petite leading ladies TO make
them look tall in comparison. But nowadays
most of the male stars are six footerS
Dolly Dawn. Manhattan night club enter
taner Dolly. throaty contralto sings well. but
waves her hands around when putting over
song.
Ethel Norman started that hand waving
technique about 10 years ago when singing Give
Me Liberty or Give Me Love" II is little old
fashioned now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
On Broadway
Walter Wincheu

Trade Mark Registered. Copyright, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

4 KINDLY client has sent an article in
"A which an eminent man OF science claims
eating no breakfast lengthens your days and
consuming large one shortens them
"Now viii you have ham and eggs, a few
hotcakes and a cup OF coffee for breakfast" says
the subscriber who sent in the aforementioned
clipping.
/ sent him back clipping about II. Ellsworth
regularly has a small steak, French fried
potatoes, bread and butter hotcakes and straw
berries. Mr.. Bennett is lob years old and feel
Ing fine.
If OVER As and single you a longshot in
Il the matrimonial handicap The changes
against your getting married are 10 10 l. So
claim the statlSticians.
Women having the best chances for marriage
and the most prospects 10 choose from are
widows between the ages OF p and 30.
II was the feminine patrons of cocktail bars
who introduced the custom OF tipping the bar.
tender. Women patrons tip the young good
looking bartenders twice as much as they do the
others.
Two years ago when Hitler was threatening
England with destruction by bombing ne could
only send at time about 500 planes carrying
1000 pounds of bombs each
Aviation has advanced so rapidly that now
England is in position TO send 5000 planes over
Germany al one time. each plane carrying 5000
pounds OF bombs. II is beginning 10 appear that
Hitler started something that will be his finish.
WHEN nc Joined the army Jimmy Stewart was
w the best box office attraction among the
male film stars and could have asked for $4,000
a week salary and had no trouble getting =.
More school teachers write in 10 state their
favorte dance band maestro is not Guy Lombardo
but Tommy Dorsey.
Arthur Bugs" Baer walks 10 miles a day
when in New York City but only one mile day
when in the country. He says the country is not
an interesting place 10 walk in.
Mr.. Baer, though not a native of Manhattan
can nevertheless be classed old New
Jacks and Andy Horns
In fact he even remembers Suffers Harlem
River Casino.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Il. Y. Darling

7 uomdn' Nuy, womGu Croagedl
And iohen ser from injuries take fire,
Our softness turns 70 tWy-dnd our thoughts
Breathe vengeance and destruction.
Richard Savage.
Those OF our young gentleman subscribers
who make dates with young women and do not
keep them. Or who otherwise trihe with the
affections OF their countrywomen would beGwise
TO give the above little thought.
tAso called TO their attention is the sound
advice Of Beaumont and Fletcher The fool that
willingly provokes woman has made himself
another evil angel and a new hell TO which all
other torrents are mere pastine. "-EVD)
I OUIS BRECKER. Ballroom maestro Has
IL popular priced bathrooms in Boston New
York and HOLLYWOOD Cal Ballroom business
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14


has tripled since the
United States entered
the war. HoStcsSeS are
still paid 10 cents a
dance by the customers.
a dance lasts three
minutes. OF the dime
the hostess gets seven
cents, the management;
three.
Maria Montcz. some
what of a sensation in
Hollywood. Maria is )
feet z inches tall indi-
eating the tall girls are
still the preferred kind
in the film colony.
In the silent film era
most Of the leading
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

"oiiiCi INV VI hN
successfully somewhere
along the Mexican Gulf
coast?
Everybody in the
Dept. of Justice court
room had 10 take a
special kind of oath not
10 discuss anything they
heard during the trial
of the eight Nazis.
The irony of il: The
courtroom is where FBI
agents are trained.
Critic w ats OBJ
servation escaped the
rest of us: That in
Irving Berlin's This Is
the Army" there is not
ma atfnt,Nnt ~ nnp<sta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Scrambled Eggs

QERLIN planned regardless Of the bungling OF
- the eight saboteurs. TO land four loads of
saboteurs the Atlantic coastne every SIX
weeks.
Wonder how true il IS that five landed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

A. n. N.;-What is a metat
bolism test given for?
Answer: A metaboliSm test
measures the amount Of oxygen
consumed per amount of body
weight or rather per amount of
body space per minute.
This is influenced more by the
ductless glands. especially the
thyroid gland. than by anything
else, and therefore in practice
the metabolishm test is used
more to determine the activity
Of the thyroid gland than any,
thing else.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
On the Side

Distributed by Kins Features syndic.t.. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
A TYPICAL HISTORY
INSECURITY FOUND

In a group of patients studied.
81 per cent had a sense Of in
security; 81 per cent were de-
pendent upon some member Of
the family, either mother,
father. wife. brother or sister.
There was a guilt and fear
complex present in 40 per cent
and compensatory striving in
order 10 overcome what they
thought was a natural inferior
ity in Sc per cent.
There is no question that one
of the reasons why hoSpitaliza-
ton for ulcer is so valuable is
because il takes a patient away
from worldly contacts that irri-
tate and upset him In all medi-
cal treatment phychotherapy is
a necessary part of the treat
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Mental Ills
Linked With
Ulcer Cases
w orriers Susceptible
10 Stomach Trouble
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING

BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING
THE idea that patients with
L ulcer of the stomach have a
certain bodily form or consti-
tuition which influences them to
acquire that condition has long
been dabbled with by different
physicians.
For instance DR.. George
Draper of New York, whose
studies in human constitutions
are well known. has felt that
ulcer patients have a certain
type OF jaw and face which pre-
vents their mastlcating their
food as well as others and there
fore throws undigested masses
of food into the stomach.
NATURAL WORRIES
In his most recent study, he
has called attention 10 the men
tai life of these patients. He
believes that they are natural
worriers and this has as much
influence on the development OF
the ulcer as an other factor.
II is, of course. well known
along this line that mental up
sets and worry will increase the
amount of acidfty in the
stomach and also make move
ments of the stomach more
rapid and irritable. Sometimes
worry will entirely slow down
the digestive processes TO a
practical stoppage.
He has a number Of histories
which show that episodes such
as a hemorrhage or an internal
hemorrhage or a relapse OF
symptoms are associated with
upsets in the mental life of the
patients.
MENTAL BACKGROUND
One man had a quarrel with
his employer, lost his job and
the next day there was evidence
of an internal hemorrhage. An
other was a traffic cop who
was arreste ed for dangerous
driving and the night after that
his stomach pains began and
lasted for six or eight weeks.
The examination OF the whole
mental life history of these
patients reveals that they are
often either compatible or diff
ficult TO suit in the way OF jobs.
do not get along with parents.
brothers, sisters. or in domestic
relations generally.
A TYPICAL HISTORY
Here is typical sort of his
tory elected:
81 have two brothers older
than I am and both are strong
and husky. They treat me like
a 3-year-old. Whatever j did
has always been wrong. I al
ways had q poor appetite and
picked At my food. My brothers
would say, How do you expect
to get big and strong like us?'"
He is a sensitive young man,
mild and without much physi-
cal energy. The muscles of his
face witch and he has a num-
Der of mannerisms.
UNSECVrpITv EnU-Nn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
MANUFACTURERS
TESTED RECIPES
JELLY TEA TARTs
. Honey Maid graham crack-
ers, rolled fine

nOufN hAlu
ers. rolled fine
tablespoon sugar
tablespoons softened butter
Mix thoroughly Honey Maid graham
crackers. sugar and butter. Press
mixture firmly against sides and bot
tom of well-buttsred small muffin
pans. making = slight depression in
over 400 degrees p 10 minutes.
Cool and chill until ready TO serve.
Gently loosen sides OF tart before re-
moving fro mpan. Fili with spoonful
Of tart Jelly or eustard filling. Makes
tarts.
FoSDASr CAKE
- cup cream
cups powdered sugar
: cups Peach Blossom cake
Beat egss until light. add cream.
powdered sugar. and lastly. the flour.
Pour into . shallow pan lined with
oiled paper. Sprinkle finely chopped
almonds and grated rind Of one LEM
on over top. Bake rs 70 30 minutes
At SIS degrees. Serve hot with lemon
sauce.
SHERRY SAUCE roR BAKED HAM
\ Gun brown sugar
1 tablespoon flour
teaspoon dry mustard
y cups boiling water
y cup Roma sherry vine
I tablespoon butter
Combine sugar, flour and mustard.
Add water gradually and simmer
slowly for 10 minutes. Add sherry and
butter. and serve with ham
PEANUT BUTTER BREAD
I eun flnuf
4 teaspoons baking powder
I teaspoon salt
y cup sugar
I cup Roman Meal
n cup milk
cup cream
cup peanut butte
SIT -four. baking powder. salt and
sugar. add Roman Meal. Gradually
blen dmiik and cream with peanut
butter. Beat egg until light, all pea
nut butter mixture. add mixture OF
dry ingredients. Pour INTO well greas-
ed loaf pan and bake in slow oven
ts7s degreesl for IS minutes
FISH LOAF
cups faxed cooked fish
IL eaps heavy white saucs
v teaspoon prepared mustard
teaspoons kmon Julee
siioss wonder bread. hut
Combine fish. white sauce mus
tard and bsmon guics. In creased
bread pan put z slices OF Wonder
bread. the remainder 81 the fish ana
TOD with tSo slices OF Wonder bread.
butter side down Bake, covered. In
. moderately hot oven 200 degrees
platter. Earnished with parsley. Serve
- for IS minutes Cnmold on hot
IN slices with hot tomato sauce n
desired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Public School
Music Directors
Will Garry On
MdY Not Be As
Usual" But There
Will Be Music

Music supervisors Of the Tacoma
area and Southwest Washington
are not trying to aid themselves
into the belief that IL l. going 70
be business as usual notwlth-
standing the war. But what they
are going 70 try 70 DO Is give the
people through the public schools
all the music that can be provided
with the necessarily eurtaiIed IA
eihties. As they see IT. music Is
more than ever a necessity.
This was the sentiment ex-
pressed b. the supervisors and
directors Of public school music
when they gathered here for the
annual fall get-together as guests
Of the Ted Brown Music company.
The war has taken a heavy toll
OF the music directors. Some
schools have found difficulty in
filling all the vacancies. Some
schools will be Handicapped by
the fact that many OF the music
students in the upper grades of
the high schools have gone into
war work. This will hit some Of
the bands and orchestrss.
For the understsffed schools.
keeping up the music program
will mean putting in more time
for those who are still In the
work. But. a. the men at the
Ted Brown party expressed IT.
that is what We are there for"
AS has been pointed out public
music engages more individual
interest than any other activity.
Where 20 or 30 boys in a school
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Philharmonic Has
Music F are for
Varied Tastes

Musicai fare ranging from the
~Habanera- Of Bizet's Carmen.
sung by petite Mona Psulee q the
Metropolitan 20 the sedate move
ments of the Prolofisff classical
symphony. II promised for the
first concert Of the Tacoma Phil
harmonic. Oct. - In Jason Lee
auditorium
Following word Of Miss Psulee's
selections. the following program
was Arranged:
wsxner-prsiude 70 ne rirst Act
ACKNOWLEDGMENT symphony
Allegro
Andsnse
oasotte
AIlekro
Hoe<ini--Nacaua All Affsnos
Ga Cenerentolal
Bizet-Habsners ,csrmen)
~ Mona rHulee
MCKAY Pastoral fkporhi
verdi-lvissi DART ia rosca)
cricg--r Love Thee
bAchslet-1Ch<re MUTT
~ Mss rauie<
bzshms--Acsdemic FESTIVAL Overture
Misc Psulee made an outstsnd-
ing suoress IN her appearance here
with the Sunset symphony series
IN the summer Of 1871. In add.
tion TO her rare. Hitting mexzo-
soprano voice Of unusually wide
range. Miss Panlee has a vivacious
charm which makes her an at
traction on any program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Recital 10 Open New
Studio, "Heaiherland"

Presentation IL q group Of pu-
pills OF La Eta Ireland Heath will
mark the opening OF her new
Hestherland studio AZ TIA Sixth
ave. Saturday. Oct. 5. at o'clock.
The location Il opposite Wright
park.
The following viii appear on
the program: Grace FNullager;
shirley Noulton; Frances kitlar;
Pearl Moberg: Mary Peasants;
James Estep: Robert Burns:
Donna Burns: Beverly Brown:
Toni Prescott: Billy skser. sally
Dongle; Jeanne Riviere: jeanne
sussman: Billy johnson: Suzanne
Berven: David wiksten: Lsurale
Haslina: Virginia Chambers: Viz
ginia George. The public "a in
vited-
Mrs. Heath viii continue her
other studios also.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Ladies Musical Club Opens Season
With Complimentary Concert

Complimentary TO members and
friends. the Ladies' Musical club
will open the season with a con-
cert at weyerhaeuser hall next
Tuesday. Oct. 8. This concert will
introduce two musicians new to
Tacoma audiences - Frances VII
laret, pianist. and Corp. Arthur
Bradley, tenor.
Mrs. villsret. native Of Wash
ington. d. C.. made her musical
debut at the age Of 10 years. while
studying with Kurt Hetzel. con-
ductor and pianist. She received
her earlier training with Frank
Gebest at the Institute OF Musical
Art. and later with Prof. Paul
van Weingarten Of Vienna State
Academy Of Music. For the past
few years she has made trips TO
Washington. ID. C.. 10 study with
Henry Ksspsr. Mrs. villaret has
given concerts in many capitals of
the country and also the larger
cities OF China. where her hus-
band. Col. Villaret, was stationed
with the u s. army.
Arthur Bradley. Of California,
and now stationed at Fort Lewis.
Is a graduate OF the Eastman
School Of Music, Rochester, N. Y.
Before entering the army he was
leading tenor Of the California
Light Opera company and Lyric
Opera comique. He appeared in
pictures for NON. Warner Bros.
Fox. and R-k.o. studios and has
also doubled many times for
notable actors in their singing
roles. He has had considerable
radio experience. having sung over
both the National and Columbia
Broadeasting systems from New
York and Hollywood. He was
soloist on the Eddie Cantor pro-
gram for some time. also on the
Camel cigarette program. Cor
poral Bradley was also the fea-
tured singer on a special Fort
Lewis program and has sung sew
eral times in the churches Of Ia
coma. Corporal Bradley has a
beautiful lyric tenor voice and
the Musical club is indeed very
fortunate TO be able to present
this young singer. Mrs. Harold
Booch. whom Corp. Bradley knew
at Eastman. viii accompany on
the piano.
The concert will be followed by
tea. to which all attending the
concert are asked to stay and 10
meet the artists Of the day.
Mrs. Earl Arthur, second vice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

sssssssss.ss Norurhak
INorwsF1
d. osmia, d. FrlskA. .Fo,kvisa
Sweden
Der r. n Yndigt Land Kroyer
tD<rmark1
s-Address Mayor Harry p. Cain
&-DNncs Nun Der ..........
.....P Pupils CT Rsiths Gehri
S-Normanna male chorus.
MorEsnsang AZ "ElYerskud-
- :. $500. N4c1 Oeue
TentIns Tonisht. $500. kittredse
uti Var HsFs 1900. Hugo Aifven
Director. Mrs.. Asrehell stevens.
e-Aooress $1,000. Airing Sannerud
+
Brahnsiana. Brahms b kaleinikoff
E1m s4..sssssss Fioicn
Perpefuun Mobile .... Sovacek
Accompanies; Alice Stockton,
Aildren Ttimmonds
s-sonEs BY Daughters OF Norway
string band.
e-Aceordion music and songs
.............. Martina Sandin
Bless America
..........-.... with Audience
1i-Dsncs ........... Refreshments
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

Scandinayisns Of Tacoma are
looking forward with pleasant an
tIeipation To the Lief Ericsson day
Observance at Normanna hall Oc-
tober 10. Arrangements are be-
Ing made by a committee which in
cludes Aagnus Freeman. ~. Nell
sen. Mrs. Chris Jorgensen. Mrs.
Arthur r. Olson. Barney Sagen.
Gnnnar Berg. Carl Stsvang. Nels
Christensen. q. 4. Sorberg. r.
Seotvold. r. A. Loen. Kurt Strand.
P. Oscar storlie. Mrs. G. Z. Nord-
berg. Mrs. T. T. Oliver, Mrs. Ma
RE Undshad. Mrs. John Lauritz.
Mrs. Paul Olson. Mrs. Lester
Pierce.
The following program will be
given.
i-sesndinavian national anthems;
o. oud vors Lands. biornsson
deelandl
ia vi Elsker Dotte LAndet.. -.