davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
Alice Faye In
Color Debut

Alice Faye makes her first Tech
nieolor appearance and also plays
her first dramatic role in Daryl
F. Zanuck's production Of Holly
wood Cavalcade," which eo-stars
her with Don Ameche and is now
playing at the Music Box theater.
The romance Of Hollywood, from
bathing beauties TO world pre-
mieres. was re-staged and photo
grsphed in Technicolor for this
goth Century-Fox picture, which
presents great stars Of today and
great personalities Of yesterday in
the heart-warming story of the
men and women who conquered the
entertainment world.
The film is directed by Irving
Cummings. appropriately, it seems.
for the veteran director has just
celebrated his Both year in Holly
wood.
Sharing the screen is Charlie
Chan at Treasure Island" featur-
ing Sidney Toler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
Desnns Durbin Starring
Az the Temple Theafer

Deanna Durbin is now starring
at the Temple theater In her fourth
Universal production. That Ger
tain Age"
With her. In the principal sup
porting role. will be seen Meivyn
Douglas. with a supporting cast
which includes Jackie Cooper,
Irene Rich. John Halliday, Juanita
Quigley. Peggy Stewart. Jackie
Scarf, Nancy Carroll and Charles
Coleman.
Five songs will be rendered by
Deanna in the new picture. three
OF them by Harold Adamson and
Jimmy McHugh. who composed
her other hit songs.
On the same bill will be seen
Barbara Stanwyek and Henry
Fonda In The Mad Miss Manton."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
e Fighting Gngo" Features Neav Double Bill At The Riviera Iodo
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS

Music Bon - Alice Faye snd
DOE Afneche - Hoilgv cd
Czvalcaas u SC. 4.oo. Ito.
10 q. also Elcney Tuier n
Charlie man a. treasure Ia
LAND isso. 2so. s 80. 800.
EfsfFRA--CeorEe O'Brien and
I,upIza Tosar IN The Ftgnt-
Ing Crineo,~ u 50. ais. 80.
euo. 10 80. albo John howard
and Heather Ansei N Bull
dos lruuimonc a Secret Pc
Ice 1Is5o. Ala. ass. 90.
Q 20.
H0AY-Lew Ayres and BeT5i
Mercer IN AL Quiet on TIE
Western Front. u 20, Sss,
& so. 3 SIS. also Hugh herbert
ana Baby Sandy IA latte
Accident. u %. z -s5. $40.
$50.
RETUES SHOWING
BEsERLf-Louls Hayward and
Joan Bennett n The Man n
the Iron Mask. also Edlth Fel-
lows and Clarence Kolb n -Fise
Little Peppers and How They
GGeN"
BILE MoUsE-spenoer Tracy
and Nancy Kelly IN Stanley
and Ixyinsstone" also Jane
wsthers and Leo Garlic n
Chicken Wagon Family"
COMMUNITY Ohm Howard
and Heather Angel IN Arrest
Bulld Drummond. also
Harry carey and The Little
Tough Guys in Code Of the
StreeiA"
KAY sTREET-Ranoolph scot
and Frances Dee IN Coast
Guard also George OBrien IN
Racketeers OF the Range.
PAgk--Rancoiph scott and
Nancy Kelly IN Frontier
Marshall also Chester Morris
and Lucille Ball IN Five
Came Back"
PRoCIOE-Hugh Herbert and
Ruth Donnelly IN The Family
Next Door" also Ruth Hussey
and Paul Kelly In Within
the Law"
REX - Penny Singleton and
Arthur Lake In Blonde Takes
Vacation" also John Howard
and Heather Angel n Arrest
Bulldog Drummond
KEAIARI-Bob Baker In
Ghost Town Riders" Also
Douglas corrisan In The Fly
ing Ir1shman."
sBELL-RonAid Reagan and
John Litel In Secret Service
OF the Air" also Ken Maynard
in Smoking Guns"
ftssET--Baby sandy and
Mischa Auer in Unexpected
Father." also Donald Wood in
Heritage OF the Desert"
TENPLE-Desnna Durnin ana
Melyyn Douglas in That Ger
tain Age" also Barbara STAN
vyck and Henry Fonda in The
Mad Miss Manton"
Observation-Disclosures
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
World War Vets Invited
To Fruifland Dance

All World war veterans and
their friends have been invited to
attend the Armistice day dance to
be held Saturday night at the
Fruitland Grange.
Music will be furnished by Henry
Hoftos Dixie Land band.
The Fruitland Grange is located
2la miles south of Puyallup on the
Lakeview highway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
Elks Viii Start
PinOchle TOurney

Fifty-fiye Tacoma Elks are al
ready signed to start in the pinochle
tournament beginning at o'clock
Friday evening in Elks temple. ac-
cording to Chairman Louis p. Lar
sen. Others interested who haven't
signed may join before play begins.
Assisting Larsen will be George
Moncrief and Mike Mlynek. Prizes
will be awarded each evening OF
play for high and low scores. The
tournament play win be on this and
two succeeding Friday evenings.
Regular tournament rules for auc-
ton pinochle will prevail. There'll
be three players at table. playing
six hands at each. and players Will
advance according TO their scores.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
RHODODENDRONS
TO Be PLANTED

A campaign TO have planted
each year in the state 100000
rhododendrons was voted by trus-
tees of the Olympicans, Inc, Thurs
day night at Seattle. Eight men,
bers Of board of advisers were
appointed. including Lee P. Mer-
rill Of Tacoma.
1t is planned TO plant rhododen-
drons in public places, parks and
private yards throughout the state.
The campaign was scheduled to
run 10 years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

This attitude Of establishment.
revealed In an American Institute
OF Public Opinion study. is un-
doubtedly one Of the important
reasons why public opinion is to-
day so overwhelmingly against
American participation in the war
now going on in Europe. While
there is definite public sympathy
with the allied cause and while a
majority of voters favored the re-
cent lifting Of the arms embargo,
nevertheless sentiment is 20 to l
against sending an army and navy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

Mexican borcer, the men are en-
gagged 70 apprehend an aged
Spanish Don who is wanted for the
murder Of the towns local banker.
Working on the bunch that the
Don is innocent. O'Brien discovers
evidence to substantiate his belief
when he learns the banker had
served an eviction notice on the
Spanisrd. after bribing the govern
ment surveyors 10 make a false
survey of the Don's rancho. a
grant OF land given his ancestors
by Spain. How O'Brien proves his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

belief through clever deductions
and the ingenious playing Of one
suspect against another, and the
bringing to justice Of the real muir
derer, add the final note of excite
ment to an action-packed story.
Lupita Toyar, petite and attrac-
tive Mexican actress, furnishes the
romantic interest as the Dons
daughter; Lucio villegas appears
as the wanted murderer. with I>e-
Roy Mason as the INSCRIPTIONS
banker. Mary Field az his sister
and William Royle as the chief
wrong-doer.
Sharing the screen is Bulldog
Drummond's Secret Police" star
ring John Howard and Heather
Angel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
American Entry Into World
War Declared Big Mistake
BY DR. GEORGE GALLUP
Director, American Institute OF Public Opinion

DRINCEToN N J.Twenty-one
vember. 1918 large majority American poed
national believe mistake
entered the World of is4s every
vantage point OF 20 later thinks participation
than never have
parti IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
Boys In He'll!

even those who escape are scared
beyond repair /. lust for power
selfishness -. and the colossal
conceit which numhs the brains Of
rulers until all decency. all love OF
fellowman. all sense Of fair play
and even the fear Of God falls from
them as decsyed flesh from leper.
wonder how long we would
have wars If those who make
them had TO fight them =. il
those few who are the murder
ers Of millions could feel the
cold hand Of death resting
upon their shoulders as they
faced the bayonef and heard
the rafting gasp Of their COM
rades above the whine of the
'sheavies" | wonder IL
those who sit at the council
tables had TO walIow in the
mud Of no. mans land with the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
George O'Brien Starred in New Outdoor Action Drama OF
Bazina Guns and Sinister Schemes the Mexican Border
Lob, Howard and Heather Angel Share Screen In
Mystery Drama Made Famous by Noted Star;
BULLDOG Drummonds Secret Police

thrilling story of adventure and romance on the Texas
Mexican border Of sixty years ago provides George ben
with one of his best outdoor dramas TO date IN Inc fghng
Gringo" which opens today at the Riviera theater.
OBren portrays the leader of band of vagabonds VINO
make their living by hiring out their guns acting guards
and convoys to saqecoach and express companies to p
vae individuals In the Texas town of San Carlos, near the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

abroad TO fight again. recent sur
veys show. The attitude on the
last war expressed most common
ly by voters is that at accomp-
lished nothing. not even permanent
peace"
The feeling that American par
ticipation was a mistake has APP
parently existed for some years
In 1897 the institute conducted a
similar survey and found almost
the same vote As in today's study
The question put TO cross.
section Of voters in the two sur.
veys was:
'Do you think II was n mis-
take for the United States 10
enter the World war:"
The vote follows:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

The survey also found q greater
Intensity OF conviction among
those who say America should
never have entered the war than
among those who believe its ac-
ton was correct. OF all those who
voted yes" 10 the question-indi-
eating their belief that participa-
ton was a mistake more than
two thirds voted emphatically
Yes" whereas less than half Of
the No vote was emphatic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

II you're not using IL. sell IL with
FaSt-Action Tines Want Ad.
Call Main 3i5l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

rotten their nOsfrs the
and thirst gnawng their innards. would be ready
ssr dss.rsi, ,s o. war: wouldn't new meaning
we're the rulers Of e world forcsd into vast stadium and were
obliged TO settle the differences Of their nations mortal combat
fight TO the finish from which but might return
~An Quiet the Western Front these questions
the truth about energies from the fog Of es and
propaganda like the breaking through the ists Of early
morning
II picture which every younsster in America should
not pretty picture to be sure but truthful picture
Of Sse -Four y. =, Of hs: s %
comedy Herbert and Baby Sandy story which
bound give you much enjoyment
Richard Carlson Hodges Ernest
Truck and Fritz Field
Some Taps.
motion been put another this time
70 determine how many times Eleanor Powell tap. her pretty toes
the statistans arrived at her five hour
$4,000 They also tell that making picture Eleanor win tap
$4,000 times
and Is expected arrive Hollywood latter part the
week when she will begin work on The Woman 70;
pictures sends depend
for honest report and that someone usually her mother
nothing players
everyone you marvellous what
splendid performance and all that sort of thing whether
such statements are true or not
Kindness"
BETTE Davis ever gets the sweed head It won't be from
listening to fatering remarks at prevews Of her own
pictures
Carries On!
Every william Powell il faced with the task Of ucking IN
pet schnspps he fails in his
fsthely duty. dog viii to sleep.
schnapps bed by his former Jean
Harlow and Powell taking the pet carries
KnOus His Candles!
birthday party the other day
2znd When the cake put appearance
but candles IT,
butler avid student OF American
I'm a. Frank" Joan protested.
@souy. missy" Blue Books American
ladies' like only candles all birthday cakes."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
H|IAA "
MI

WASH
today it
new mo |
corps ba
Hawaii,
soon as
The m
the rece|
in the mi
$4,000 m |
Each / |
and be e |
guns. 8 |
weapons
naval ba |
The n |
talions, {
each, al |
when thI
n al.
full sire |
Paris is |
Calf.
Dispat
Honolulu
the RENT
Is expect
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

Mary Astor's new baby faces
the photographers birdie for
the first time. Screen actress
is shown with her 5-month-
old son, Anthony Del Campo,
at Beverly Hills. Calf, home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

fnln1ensel
AdyaI
Re |
Spend as
drug sto |
CANADIC|
by far
medicine |
bronchial
Canada.
It's quick |
spread I |
bronchial
starts at |
choking
branes I
talnS no
diabetes.
Buckley's |
sale and
y flash
bronchial
CANADA
million
Crown
Store, n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

Il(
nnercha
Donald
in shan
in mari
Incidei
answer
from F..
ested in
hulk VIII
for so
the hart
In ca
don't a
know 1t,
Mckay !
greatest
architect
b uild q
W o T | d
known.
his gent
gave "A
sailing
the seas
Costs
taxes W
the keel
was laid
1869.
As IL
last com
yards la
can lear
Mckay
A mo-
clippers,
perpendi
1 knignlne
the bean
three full
yards.
She
splend
days
though
cargo
On Fe
New Yo
Capt. Gi
carried 4
for San
Avera
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

motion put another this time
pretty
33i In so seconds
wacky five
tell that making picture Eleanor viii
se7eOo0
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-23
TIPS TO
Making the Garden Pay

VEGETABLE gardens are
grown to provide fresher, more
nourishing food for the family, and
to conserve on food bills. There
fore, crops must be wisely chosen
and Systematically planted.
According to Walter H. Nixon,
vegetable expert, the most inpor-
tant vegetables considered both
for food value and garden space
required are: Beans. cabbage,
carrots, beets, squash, tomatoes.
onions, peas and spinach.
To get the most from garden
space, plant two crops of spinach,
one in spring, the other in late
summer. Plant Chinese cabbage
and parsnips about midsummer
in space occupied earlier by beans,
radishes and peas. Make sue
cessive paintings of carrots and
beets for steady supply of small
tender roots.
Plant bush beans and beets on
both sides of tomato rows. When
tomatoes need the space, those
earlier crops will have been pulled
and used.
Corn can be worked into the
garden plan even though there is
not much space. Plant spinach
or beets or green onions between
rows of slower-growing corn. Then
prnu mole beans (cornfieId heanSf
to climb on the corn stalks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-23
Congress

a.. Feto have been able to get along
Nth il. None hare been able to get along
i0ithout il. Those executives ,VhO knoto
hotO to cork tUith il most adpdnfageousIy
tUiH find it the greatest support for the &C.
compLishment OF executive processes /.
Presidents ,UiH continue TO be made and
unmade in the actions of the senate"
The speaker was Utah's dignified
Sen. Ebert D. Thomas, foe of pro-
posed Wagner act amendments, sup
porter of Sen. Robert M. LaFol-
lette's civil liberties probe. When
such a consistent New Dealer makes
remarks like that on the senate
floor, colleagues know White House
and congress are no longer on
speaking terms. Senator Thomas
speech (written at a. "a. on a
sleepless night eliminated series
of executive-legislative riffs that is
frankly alarming proponents of
Democratic peace: ...
Appointments. Last summer Pres
ident Roosevelt named Floyd Rob-
erts of Virginia as federal district
judge. This was personally often
sive and obnoxious to Virginia's
Sen. Carter Glass and his colleague,
Harry F. Byrd, because it constitut-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-23
News Analysis
White House-Congress Hostility
May Mean 3rd Party for 1910
-B BY Joseph w. La Bine-
BY Joseph w. La Bine-

Texas Martin Dies received $780,
600 and carte blanche to explode
all the bombshells he wished. Pend
ing are impeachment proceedings
against Madame Secretary of La
Dor Frances Perkins, charged with
harboring Alien Harry Bridges, al
legedly communistic west coast c.
I. o. leader.
Significance. Since the President
and congress seem to be heading
down opposite paths, the best guess
holds that Mr.. Roosevelt is DELHI
erately inviting a split in Democrat
ic ranks leading to formation of a
third party for 1910. But Labor S
Nonpartisan league &C. I. o. must
be. a bulwark of that party, and the
anti-C. I. o. slur contained in Judge
Musmanno's rejection fails to jibe
with these plans. Moreover most
debated presidential appointments
have been judicial, practically val
ueless from a political viewpoint.
But party-smashing need follow no
definite course; damaged feelings
could easily be patched up in time
for a third party campaign in 1910
or 1914
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-23

the world, says DR.. Wilfred H. o.
good, chief curator of the depart
ment of zoology.
The clouded leopard is shy and
inhabits the depths of heavy forests,
usually in regions difficult of access
to hunters. Even in the wild its
numbers are limited. Strictly
speaking, it is not true leopard,
and is somewhat smaller than the
ordinary leopard. Its tawny body is
marbled with black markings in pat
tern distinct from those of most Of
the cats.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-23
Pan america

Protesting Mexican appropriation
of American-owned oil lands, Secre-
tary of State Corden Hull has de-
manded compensation. Meanwhile
false belief has arisen in Mexico
City that President Roosevelt SYM
pathizes with the revolutionary re-
gime of President Lazaro Cardenas.
Far from sympathetic, Mr.. Roose-
welt recently called Mexican ambas-
sador DR.. Don Francisco Castillo
Najera to the White House for a
seminar on international good taste.
The lesson: That sovereign Mexico
can appropriate but must also make
compensation. AS Senior Najera
carried this protest home, U. S. OIL
men were heartened into Offering
President Cardenas a settlement
proposal: Oil lands would be re-
turned, title and profits then di-
vided on a $3.50 basis between gov
eminent and oil companies.
But news from Mexico City made
it clear this offer would be rejected.
In addition to a 100000 agree
ment signed last December to bar
ter oil for German machinery,
President Cardenas has just an
nounced two new barter contracts
involving approximately $4,000, 000,-
600 in Mexican oil and Nazi manu-
featured protects.
That Senior Cardenas is smugly
satisfied with his progress was evil
denced by the remark of his chief
political aid, Luis Rodriguez, made
to visiting Col. Fulgencio Batista,
Cuban strong man: when the
President found the foreign COM
panies refusing to obey the gov
ernment's orders in court, he gave
the stern order to appropriate the
oil companies. We show it to you
as an authentic victory of the revo-
luton, as an example to YOU"
Whether Strong Man Batista
would accept the example remains
to be seen, but Mexico already has
one Latin-American ally in this
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-23

FetU tCIh u; none tOIthout Ut.
ed an effort to remove patronage
from the hands of congress. Though
the senate supported the Byrd-Glass
contention ~ to 9, it appeared Presi-
dent Roosevelt was only beginning
an effort to discredit his congress
sional foes by overriding their nom-
nations for choice political jobs.
AS the rebels prepared to throw
out Wisconsin's allegedly red-tinted
Thomas r. Amlie, White House in
terState commerce commission
nominee, several other startling APP
pointments were announced. A slap
at Ohio's Sen Vic Donahey was the
naming of Herschel w. Arant, Ohio
States law school dean, to the cir
cult court of appeals. Next came
Philadelphia's Francis Biddle, also
named an appellate judge over OBJ
jections of Pennsylvania devout
New Dealer, Sen. Joseph F. Cuff
fey. This was also a blow at John
Lewis c. I. o., because the Guffey
nominee (Judge Michael A. Mus
manno of Pittsburgh is an ardent
pro-Lewis man. In New York the
President appointed a Republican
federal judge, and in Philadelphia
he gave another judgeship to Harry
E. Kaldoner, whose legal experience
was limited before he joined the
cabinet of ex-Gov. George H. Earle
in 1884. These were but few sam
pie Presidential appointments that
ruffled congressional nerves.
Legislation. Though Democratic
house majority leaders have accept
ed a modified form of government
reorganization defeated last Year,,
and though the Presidents 1852, 000,-
900 extra defense appropriation will
probably pass, White House-con-
gress friendship ends there. Al
ready eliminated is a $100,000 900
appropriation for IVA at Gilberts-
vile, KY. The Presidents request
for a new start on Florida's ship
canal and the Passamaquoddy tidal
project is doomed. While a rebel
ious senate foreign affairs commit
tee threatens to publicize all its fu-
ture hearings las a brake on secret
administration plans) the Export
Import bank has been restrained
from making large credit loans to
foreign nations. This will forestall
embarrassment over unofficial al
ianceS."
While social security's reserve
fund is under fire because the u. S.
borrows all reserve funds), the New
Deals vast relief program is en-
dangered by growing congression-
al economy bloc. The Presidents
demand for restoration of $3.50, 0O0,-
600 Topped off his deficiency relief
appropriation is now sidetracked in
favor of long range welfare study.
Virginia's Rep. Clifton A. Woodrum
has asked a cut in next years relief
budget to $1,120,0 900 (half the
Presidents reques) and assign
ment of relief control to congress
sional hands. But relief will prob
ably be settled by adoption of the
bill designed by South Cardinals
Sen. James F. Byrnes, following
last years senate inquiry.
Miscellaneous. Anti-White House
sentiment took voice in continuation
of the house committee to investi-
gate un-Americanism, under which
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-23
Rust-proof Steel. No Nickel

Development of a new process for
producing high-grade corrosion-
resisting alloy steel containing no
nickel is expected to make Japan in
dependent of nickel producers in
other countries. The new process
was invented by DR.. Masayoshi Ia
gaya, assistant professor at Osaka
university. 1t is claimed the STAIN
less no-nickel steel he produces will
be as widely used in the manufac-
ture of munitions and other prod.
ucts as the present metal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-23
Asia's Clouded Leopard
Termed Most Beautiful

One of the rarest, as well as one
of the most beautiful, members of
the cat family is the clouded Loop
ard of Southern Asia and the East
Indies. The Field Museum of Natu-
raj History, in Chicago, possesses a
specimen. Probably not more than
seven or eight such specimens are to
be found in all the museums of the
United States, and probably not
more than Is in the museums Of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-23
SAFETY TALKS
Most Hazardous Occupation

Most farmers probably would
W scorn the use of industry's
steel-toed safety shoes, hard hats
to protect their heads from falling
objects, and goggles with unbreak-
able lenses to ward off sparks
from the grindstone and splinters
from the wood-cutting power saw.
If this be true, it may possibly
account for agriculture ranking
first as the most hazardous of
occupational enterprises.
The National Safety council re-
ports that of 1880 fatalities in
occupational accidents during
1887, agriculture, or farm acct
dents. contributed 4,50O. Trade
and service industries were re-
sponsible for another 1850 acct
dental deaths. All other industries
experienced fewer accident fatali-
ties during that year, the council
said.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-23
Profitable SALVAGE

One of the most profitable sal
wage services in maritime history
was rendered in the North Allan
tic in August, 1918, when the Gae-
lie Prince towed the disabled Ka-
trina Luckenbach 1856 miles to
Hampton Roads. The court
awarded the salvor, exclusive of
expenses, the sum of $93, 900,
about $62, 900 of which was given
to the officers and crew.-Collier's
Weekly.