davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17

Many years heard Coach Gil Dobie the sour-faeed
Scot walk TO University Of Washington grdman and
With long lean forefneer pointing straight at the kids
.You delicate in that tackle. Hit your man
hard Dent Be afraid Of hurting yourself II you think
game for hi. Il game Of s.,,Ie no
The Kid dropped his head. flushed and ssid
I understand coach. IN hit harder"
And he aid He the admiration old could
that by the look in the old Gu
knew his lesson had driven
never forgot that incident way
military training. have always thought
No other game surpsss the grid racket when
bringing out fighting spirit
that physical rrd sport But
s'v.. yin t..y susp..s n ). that element
Maybe the kids sens. that similarity Maybe they v.uau.
their a discipline
Maybe that Why they walk into action eagerly forward
undoubsdy football .pir. displayed Itself in the rank. of
The wl.mette sesrcs who Hawaii when the rodents
stabbed their benefactor Uncle Sam. in the back
They had completed game University day
they were relaxing then drinking
They happy
Then /. tn. cowardly yellow back blow
Lesson From Gridiron -.
Amid that chaotic the willamette Bearcats full
bloomed American youth, snapped into battle formation
voluntarily.
Under the leadership their coach they presented them
selves to the military authorities, saying:
-. mrs sr h. ready o 70 the ..or,.
their duties danger
And there they upon
forward china teeth clenched.
And all through calamity
When order restored days later they relieved
embarked ship for home.
Iey thought OF their their
did Of the they rendered
Saturday beore the yellow
1hey hksaed football
A. battlefield action closely
eacl1nce necessary courage quick thinking COOL
win o
Home In their Northwest
their coach about their
memories Of battle service s lingering
part Of the full game they had experienced there
called
But wasn't to be closed
the Navy Frank Knox o yesterday.
In personal TO the univertys
Navy report describing the teams
commendatie." and himself
mo words Of mine add the expressed that
hstef extract Both behalf
empress appreciation for the willingness with which
aahetss instantly offered their ad In o danger
That the sply which believe all and
which with 0ods help win
True equal number Of
football competition might
cause American youth il that about
But doubt they would compe, pro
ncency and understanding Of
They would have lacked what the sdmn had
of action
purpose duty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Pint cf Il INSTRUCTIVE, articles
b. FRANCOIS NORMAN
Author Of "Short Cuts to Better
skiing


Author Of "short Cuts 10 Better
skiing
People who ski. for the most
part, fan into four groups.
Some 90 all out and try any
thing with little idea Of what they
are doing or Of their limitations.
They fan lot. usually laugh. are
a menace TO other skiers and often
end with an accident. They seldom
ski as they would like
More serious minded enthusi-
asts want to learn but are too
intense.
They listen blindly TO some
expert professional or other
wise and are glued TO the class
ar practice slope until their
"eSpert" decides they know
enough IN 20 ss they please.
That moment often never
comes.
Then there are the romantieists
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
TENNIS AS USUAL

NEW YORK Eastern Lawn
Tennis association officials say
that, although there may be a ball
shortage. all established tourna-
ments will be played next season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Ohe Scoreboard
With hsrry Grsysoa

LOUIS VICTIMS MAKE STRONG MAN OF RAY ARCEL
HE HAS PICKED UP MORE THAN TON OF HEAVIES
NEAT WAGON MAN USES AN ASSORTMENT OF LIFTS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17

Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest In L. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Shipyard Loop

Tied at the half. is 10 IS, the
Boilermakers staged rally in the
second half to defeat the Elec-
tricians, 40 to 33, in the Shipyard
league play Thursday night in the
Bellsrmine gym. In the second
game the All Rails beat the La
borers. 33 to %. Summaries fol-
low:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
ALBERT IN PICTURE

HOLLYWOOD - Frank Albert.
sli-America quarterback. aligned to
star in a football picture. The
Spirit Of stanford Production
starts In April.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17

ouDss opIdkut MemOflaI-Harrlson,
Robinson 10. Emmanuel Methodist
Rusk. Hovde. Swanberg
In the nightcap. Punk for the First
Lutherans, led his teammates with 40
points 10 win, IS 70 IS, over Calvary
Methodist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Y-Church LOOP

Emmanuel Methodist in the open
ing game last night had no trouble
with Sprague Memorial, winning
rs to 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
AlN airy
(l5) Methodist

Subs First Luthersn-Rodenoe
Jacobson Calvary Aethodist-Castle-
man, Otto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
POLES

'The Pied Piper's 20th Century Fox production which opened at the Loew Poll theater yesterday for a five day engagement, is one of the finest pictures yet to come out of Hollywood this seasons. That is the unanimous verdict of critics who have seen this great motion picture which stars Monty Woolley in new type of characterization, and pre- sents Anne Baxter, Roddy McDow- all and others in outstanding fea- tured roles.
 "The Pied Piper" is the film adap- tation of the famous Nevil Shute novel, which first appeared serial ly in Golfers magazine, then later in condensed form in Readers Di- gest. The screen version of this great novel has been faithfully re- produced by Twentieth Century Fox, for the picture has the outstanding warmth, tenderness, drama and hu- nor that made the book so popular.
 In brief, the film relates in graph ic detail the difficulties encountered when brave Englishman led bands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
FAREWELL DINNER
 FOR PETRUCCELLI
Friends Honor Young Man Who Recently Enlisted
 in Navy

A farewell dinner was held in honor of Joseph Petrucelli, who en- listed in the U. s. Navy, at Quaker inn recently. He was presented with purse by the guests. He was for- merly employed by the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Co. William J. Maton, superintendent of the foundry, was the toastmaster for the dinner.
 Among those present were: Will liam J. Maton, John Petruccelli, Daniel Petruccelli, Pasquale Grassi, John Grassi, Daniel Grassi, John Capristo, Joseph Nocera, Jr., An- thony Valeria, James Grana, Law- renee Litalien, Martin Tehan, Paul Peters, Raymond JesSel, Albert Johnson, Clement Valeria, William Wilcox, Michael Porcaro, Paul Caiazzo, John Levanti, William Birs, Jr., Matthew Murphy, Thomas Civitate, Albert Civitate, Frank Cititate, Peter Boccardi, George Watson, Peter Sylvester, John Hig- giston, Joseph Fusco, John Carlo and August Petrocca.
 John Sticco, Primo Gaia, Nicholas Pietrantuono, Anthony Solomita, John Ricci, Anthony D'Angelo, Mario levine, George Eyma, John Paduck, Herbert Williams, Carl Lawso, Lawrence Pima, Alexander Camarda, Thomas Hennessey, Mi- chael Daly, Joseph Leone, Charles Leone, Thomas Gordon, Fred Gagne, Walter Hall, Thomas Kawie, Charles Christoline, Charl les Antonaitis, James Meehan, Daniel Roberts, Lawrencet O'Keefe, Lester Brennan, Andrew Bertoumyrie, Anthony Tat aronis, Bernard Sinaitis and Ed ward DeVoe.
 Fred Rouillard, Gerard Desjar- lais, Walter Sonderegger, Earl Co., ing, Francis Broussau, Harold Jes- sel, Edward Oehler, Joseph Wyn, Vincent Shupenis, Alexander Stokes, Joseph Derouin, Wilfred Derouin, Ronald Savageau, Earl Conner, Raymond Lee, John Knott, Arthur Lavigna, Anthony Radomski, Pas quale Codianne, John Shia, John McGill, Philip Despin, Charles Sluzas, William Bynack, Louis Stas- sionis, Virgil Goodwin, Steven Knott, William Rauba, Charles An- tanaitis, Michael Purran and Bronis LukaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
LOAN ESTATES TO ARMY
Forbes end casney Turn Over
 Island Properties

Camp Edwards, Mass = w. Cam eron Forbes, former United States Ambassador to Japan, and James Cagney, the movie actor, have turn ed over their estates on Marthas Vinyard and Naushon Islands to the Army for manoeuvers, Major Harry G. Feldman, Rent and Claims Ofa- cer, said recently.
 The action involves 6,500 acres of land, and the estates will be used during manoeuvres later this sum- mer.
 MT. Forbes, who served as Am bassador to Japan from 1880 to 1882 and was sent to investigate conditions in the Philippine Is- lands by former President Hard ing in 1921, turned over 5000 acres on Naushon and two smaller islands in the group.
 In addition to giving trespass rights to 800 acres on Martha's s Vineyard MT. Cagney offered his staff officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
In The Local
 TheGteys
STATE

Performances this evening ct Warmers state theater conclude the engagements of '"The Talk of the Town" with Cary urant, Jean Ar- thur and Ronald Coliman; also "Blondse For Victory, featuring Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake and Larry SirnIns.
 Tomorrow the State will usher in another gigantic screen show with the hilarious comedy Are Hus- bands Necessary" as the headliner of the program.
 Starring Ray Midland and Betty Field, this delightfully."- funny come dy of 6 happy-go-iuciSy married couple is one picture everyone should see as 1t Is a riot from beginning to end.
 Filmed from the best-Seller Isa- bel Scott Rorick novel, "Mr. and Mrs. Cugat", the picture tells the hilarious story of George and Lil Cugat, a happy tho married pair who have at least one thing in corl1- mon, the habit of whiting. To "whiffie," according to Webster, is to prevaricate, to tell little white lies. Both George and Lil indulge in the vice when 1t suits their purpose, which is often.
 Milland's return to comedy fol- lows his performance in the highly dramatic role of Stephen Tolliver in Cecil B. DeMille's Reap the Wild Wind". Reports have 1t that his "Mr. Cugat surpasses all the others. Betty Field, fresh from "Kings Row. proves herself an excellent comedi- enne in this swiftly paced laugh film.
 Others who contribute plenty of hilarity to the film include Eugene Palette, Patricia Morrison, Charles Dingle and Jeff Erickson.
 Tombstone, The Town Too Tough to Die" is the second hit of the program and features Richard Dix, Kent Taylor and Edgar Buchanan with a large cast of other favorites.
 Don't forget. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock the State theater pre- sents a War Bond Premiere of the sensational film Wake Island" star ring Brien Donlevy and Robert Pres ton.
 Presented as part of the theater industry's Salute to Our Heroes" month campaign, Wake Island will be presented as the highest priced-performance in the history of Waterbury.
 For the premiere seats will sell for the price of a War Bond, no regular admission tickets being sold for that evening only. With prices ranging from a $500 War Bond to a $50 War Bond. Seats in the bal- cony will sell for $50 War Bond, orchestra seats will be a $l0o War Bond and loges which are reserved will bring $500 8 seat.
 Special tickets will be issued to Bond Buyers who intend to attend the premiere.
 Bonds may be purchased at the State theater, Loew's Poli theater, or the Liberty House on the Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
STRAND

A mirthquake of entertainment hit the Strand today for 3 four-day run with the opening of Moonlight Masquerade". Smoothly blending comedy, romance and song. It ranks as one of the seasons most enjoy able films. The cast is an extra ordinarily good one. Dennis O'Keefe is in top form as the happy-go- lucky playboy, while Jane Frazee wins praise for an equally well en- acted characterization. Stage come dienne Betty Kean makes her screen debut in this picture and scores a hit both in the comedy and musi- cal sequences. The plot is built around a contract that specifics that one-third interest in the For rester Fennett Oil Company shall be given to Victoria Forester (Jane F'razee) and John Bennett Dennis O'Keefe), provided that they marry each other within a certain number of days after Victoria's twenty first birthday. If either of the two should refuse to go through with the mar riage, the one-tfird interest will be awarded to the other. Inasmuch as they are both unwilling to marry, and never having seen each other, they hire substitutes, Betty Kean and Eddie Foy, Jr., this results in hilar- ious complications which are eventu- ally ironed out to everyone's satis- faction.
 The second, first run, first Wa terbury showing. feature is "A Tank in Libya," featuring H. B. Warner, Walter Woolf King, Joan Woodbury, Paryakarkus and Joan Woodbury. The story tells of threatened Arab uprising in the desert and how 1t was foiled by an intrepid girl spy. It combines romance and laughter cleverly wNven into a thrilling, timely film. Parkyakarkus the well known radio and screen comic dis penses the laughs in abundance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19

Katharine Hepburn's broadly rich Bostonian accent was heard in the M- G-M commisary the other day, asking for a certain kind of cheese.
 It was during the noon hour while the company of Keeper of the Flame" was having lunch. For les- sert Katharine wanted soda crackers and cheese, and have 1t she would, but for the difficulty of defining this very special cheese. Finally Dir- ector George Cukor described the tangy flavor of Tillamook.
 That's it!" exclaimed Katharine. That's what l mean, rat trap cheesel'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
WRITER PLAYS WRITER

Tn a new MGM picture Richard Carlson portrays young New York playwright. Tn real life he's achiey- cd quite a name for himself as an author and has had one of his plays produced on Broadway. But here's the topper. In the picture, Van Hefiin appears with him as the pro ducer of his plays. Four years ago Carlson wrote a Broadway. play in which the star was Van Hefiin.
 Lloyd Nolan was playing golf at the Lakeside Country Club when 6 boy on bicycle charged up to the twelfth tee and said, .'Mr. Warner wants you on the telephone" Nolan. expecting a phone call from studio boss Jack Warner about a new picture, rushed the half mile back to the clubhouse. grabbed the receiver and said, "Yes, MT. Warner"
 Said the voice on the other end of the phone: This is MT. Warner of the Showman's Trade Review How about taking out a page ad in our next edition?" MT. Nolan's reply would never get past the Hays Office cenEors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19

of helpless children across eInhat. tied France to England and safety! It starts in the South of France ag the gigantic German attack was launched in the tragic month of June, 1e40 and goes on t0 depict how the Englishman manages tO make his halttng way home.
 Cast as the crotchety Englishnan is Monty Woolley. who scored re- gently in "The Man Who Came to Dinner" and going on to greater heights is the lovable young ROddy McDowall who everyone will relnern- Der as Huw in How Green Was M Valley.
 The large supporting cast is head ed by Otto Preminger and J. Carrol Naish. Don't miss the Piled Piper for it is truly, one of the oiitStand. ing hits of the year.
 Completing the program is axl- other smash hit, ''The Loves Of Ed- gar Allan Poe" with John Sheppexd and Linda Darnell, also the latest news events and several fine shorts, among the latest Disney cartoon.
 Ten thousand commercial motor val1triae fY1 Earo 1i1 mill saaa evaaaxAssa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
SAVING MATERIAL

Movie technicians continue to find ways of saving critical materials. A siTnple and cheap alteration in ca- meras and projectors crowds more pictures per foot on film and can save 50O,00O, 900 feet of film annual ly.
 An ace stunt man, Dick Davis, now engaged at Warmers for fight ing and other thrill scenes in Edge of Darkness" has been turned down by Army doctors as physically un- fit. They say he's incapacitated by World War I shrapnel wounds Only reason Macdonald Carey isn't in uniform is he's colorblind. He's taking treatments, though !. Speak ing of tints, Anna Lees blond hair won her the feminine lead in "The Commandos Come at Dawn" And then she was ordered to dye it brown.
 DELICATE TREATMENT
 The Hays Office has consented to Paramount's use of the sleeping bag sequences in For Whom the Bell Tolls" but the treatment will be extra delicate and the studio is restrained from issuing any publ- city or any still pictures on the epi- sode. Jean Cabin, back from Mexico with a quota number. can go ahead now with his plans to become a U. s. citizen. Another French star, Annabella, has given up her idea of retirement while her hrs- band, Ty Power, is in the Marine Corps. First assignment is @ Com mando picture at 20h-Fox.
 Jack Benny originally tried to back out of his commitment for "The Meanest Man in the World" |" but isnce the picture started he has managed to eliminate many of the dirty tricks the scripters had writ ten for him. He baked at putting a slug in a church collection plate, and ct throwing a rock through an orphan asylum window. But he's still worried about losing a lot of fans through such small meannes- ses as sneering at a woman whose seat he has grabbed in street car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
CANADIAN MINERALS

There are many known deposits of minerals in Canada, some of them of immense value. Amber, bentonite, corundum, diatomite, feldspar, graphite, mica and phoS- phate rock are among these.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
JAPANESE EXPOSES

Japanese peasants carry their young papoose-fashion when till- ing their fields. The young are carried on the back of the father insbtead of the mother, however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
STRICT DIET

The great English poet and lover, Lord Byron, struggled to maintain his slender figure by eating only one meal a day, and that consisted of baked potato covered with vin- egar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
M Hollywood
By PAUL HARRYsON

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Hollywood = Behind the screen: Reason Charles Boyer remains one of the most alcof of all movie per- Eonalities, when interviewers are around. is that hes still burning over fan magazine story written about him some seven years ago. The effusive article started off by qaoting him as saying:
 My baby ears were attuned from birth, not to the grandiloquerlt words of Yaunmers, but to the whir of machinery coming from the small. industrious factory next door," It went on and on in that phony vein,, and Boyer still gags when he thinks of 1t.
 Marlene Dietrich starts her role in ''Pittsburgh" with the most un- glamarous characterization of her career. Her names Josie Winiet- skiewiscz, and the lades cali her ''Hunky." q. Tough ballet sequence in They Got Me Covered" has 12 dancers representing the shackled races of Erope kicking the daylights out of Hitler and Mussolini i. Re- gently divorced Ann Sothern be- comes the feminine star of Illus bands Are Funny People,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19

when Republic announced that it had signed Demarest for the role of Jane Withers' agent in Johnny Doughboy," the studio casting office announced it as lon loanout from Preston Sturges."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19

Patrick Brook, Jane Withers' TO- mantle lead in Republics Johnny Doughboy," was 8 dancer in the original meet the People" revue which sent so mary of it's members on to big screen contracts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
JOHNNY DoUGHBOY"

Jane Withers. star of Republics Johnny Doughboy," is such an avid swing fan. that she's had a juke box installed in her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19

Jean Pierre Aumont, handsome French film star, saw action during the bloodiest battles of this war, but nothing he encountered on the field of combat can match what will hap pen to him on the screen.
 For his first American screen role in Assignment in Brittany" Au- mont portrays an English spy. He engages in a knife duel with an Arab; he is slugged into uncon- sciousness by two husky poilus: on one occasion, he is alf-drowned; he is shot twice; he is captured by Germans and beaten and tortured for a week!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
.ScOUilL Outing
 Day Prograna

1 ?. Girls gcftbaII game
 Mems BOccl tournament 2:so-Drum Corps drilI and flag presentation. 2:45-Track events and Novelty
 races for both grOwn-ups
 and youngsters. :3O--Presentation of prizes. A,4O--Men's Softball game. $780, Entertainment and dance
 in the pavilion till mid-
 night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19

Death Valley Scotyt," famous character of the southwestern des- ert country, never owned any rich gold mines and never sold any gold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19

changed changing name sweet-young- with punch Born in Denver Colorado taken to Dallas and back Angeles i've After receiving her high school diploma she joined the Pasadena Players where s discovered talent Julie 6 five feet four weighs o pounds and has hazel and red hair Bad minon tennis swimming riding outdoor activities Since coming Hollywood The Nurses Secret Flight Way Princess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19

Jane Withers invited her crush, ? screen star George Montgomery, over to Republic to lunch, and to watch her work in Johnny Dough- boy" scenes. Jane said shed show George around the lot and introduce him to everybody. When George started calling everybody on the Re- public lot by their first names, and they all greeted him warmly, Jane though someone had fixed up a gag. Truth of the matter is Mont gomery played extras and bits in westerns on the Republic lot for a year under the name of George Letz before Fox signed him.
 Bobby Breen, who's now sixteen and making comeback in Repub- lies Jane Withers starrer, Johnny Doughboy," has been informed that the head of his fan club in Eng land has become a pilot with the R. A. P.
 For the first time in nine years on the screen 16 year old Jane Withers posed in bathing suit art this week at Republic Studios for stills for Johnny Doughboy." The leg art was taken with the permis- sion of Jane's mother and the studio. Jane plays her first grown up role in Johnny Doughboy."
 Dirfector Preston Sturges won't make picture without William Demarest in some kind of role. So
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19

Ten thousand commercial motor vehicles in Brazil will use gasogene
Evening star., 1942-03-13

WOODMOOR RESALE.
Locate in this delightful subysbs in the
silver Spring area: this 6-roO.a brick home
with = complete baths, in Al condition.
bedroom and bath OF lSt floor built-in
garage and many oth"r' attractive features
is home buy worth setting
GRaHAM-HhLL WI 32bO
Evening star., 1942-03-13

Q GIRLS SHARE WELL FURN, 21a RMS.
kitchen, bath: mr. Capitol: piano. Al
Seward 50. s.e.. Apt. 203, ewes. 15
Evening star., 1942-03-13
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.


LADY WILL SHARE APT. WITH AN
other: Jewish preferred. Trinidad 1913.
WALKING DISTANCE. 1902 CONN. AVE.
nw.-Spacious 2-rm. studio apt. newly
decorated: Frisidaire in kitchen: S75 for g.
FAIRFAX VILLAGE SCI OR . GIRLS
share apt. with another kit. priv; 2, S25
ca. mo-: l, $50 mo. FIR. $3.50. Ext. B.
two other business girls ALBAN TOWERS,
Ordway 2321.
THE CHASTLETON. | OR GIRLS TO
share apt. with , others. Call Dupont
NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL, 3
large rms. kitchen. bath. sleeping porch:
avail. Immediately; reaS.;\ adults. GE
3l04 MT. PLEASANT NV. APT. %
girls studio room. kit. porch: share BATH
shower. Frigid. everything incl; So wk. ea
= ROOMS, KITCHED AND BATH. CON-
veniently located with ref6Sence to down.
town 3l9 18TH place ne.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
HOUSES FOR SALE.
BUNGALOW WITH
ACRE OF GROUND.

6-room bungalow home. located on Land
over rd., Just beyond Cheverly, Md. In per-
feet condition. contains 3 bedrooms and
bath, dining room. living room. kitchen and
screened porch: 2-car detached garage.
auto. oil heat. Beautiful location. At a
real bargain. Only S6950. terms Call
Mr.. Perkins at Shepherd 1860 or ofice Of
CrORTY1