davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-13
Defense
Continued From First Page)

-
tative Martin of Massachusetts,, the
Republican floor leader, advocated
spreading the Arrny's purchase of
5000 new planes over three years
instead of two.
Lengthening the program, he
said, would prevent possible over
stimulation of aircraft production.
Furthermore, he declared, there is
no immediate threat of war in
which the United States might be-
come involved.
Foreign plane transactions brought
from Senator Nye a charge last
night that President Roosevelt s
foreign policy was 80 dangerous as
to convince many that war now
in Europe would guarantee our par
ticipation in it."
In q radio debate with Senator
Lee, Senator Nye pleaded for a
"mind-our- business foreign
policy "at least until that time when
certain conditions should prevail"
He advocated imposition of strict
embargoes against a trade boom
based on war; outlawing of war
profits for individuals, and con-
stitutional provision for a popular
referendum before declaration of
war.
Senator Lee supported Mr. Roose-
velt's foreign policies, asserting that
the President had steered "a straight
course toward peace" through one
crisis after another.
The President had controlled his
feelings about "outrages" perpetrat-
ed. by "gangster" nations, Senator
Lee said, when every fiber in his
being had urged him to speak to
them from the mouths of cannon
with tongues of fire"
Secretary Hull's speech, arranged
by the New York Worlds Fair, said
that as important as national de-
tense is, every country's obligation
to~ prevent war "by perfecting the
machinery of peace and by eliminat-
ing the causes of conflict
TO this end he recommended strict
observance of international law, de-
clsring:
sOur Government seeks In every
WY to place our country's foreign
relations on basis of fair dealing
and mutual benefit to all concerned
and thus to promote the welfare of
our citizens and to preserve peace
for our Nation"
House leaders hope to pass the
At1ny plane bill before the week end,
when President Roosevelt sails for
tho Caribbean to watch naval
mAneuvers.
Evening star., 1939-02-13
Engineer Chief to Speok

An illustrated lecture on the prog
ress Of construction Of Grand Cou-
lee Dam, the All-America Canal
and other big projects will be given
by Wesley r. Nelson, chief of the
Division Of Engineering, Bureau OF
Reclamation. before the Washington
Society Of Engineers at the Cosmos
Club Wednesday at 8:15 pm. Paul
Wooton is president of the society
Evening star., 1939-02-13
Senator Minton Receivers

Recovered from an attack of in
fluenza that confined him to a hos
pital most of last week, Senator
Minton, Democrat, of Indiana, re-
turned to his Office today.
Evening star., 1939-02-13

Torn currency is redeemed by the
Treasury at full value If three -fifths
of it is presented.
Evening star., 1939-02-13
Do Not Neglect
ArthritiS

have found help in Mountain Valley Min.
er.l Water direct from famous Hot Springs.
Arkansas. Mildly alkaline. Deeply sat.
10 years. Phone Mt. 1868 for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Net. 1852 14O6 K st. NV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15
William Powell Stars
On New Temple PROGRAM

The arrival Of Annahella Ia tins
United States recently a. the lave
lest screen personality IN Europe.
oeeaaloned a startling public inter-
est In the star of two continents
She enjoys the odd distinction Of
having come 20 America % make
. French version of -cavalcads'
for European distribution and then
returning 10 Europe 10 make Eng.
ilsh.Hpraking Versions Of such hits
~ Wings u the Morning" Din.
ner At the RITZ" and Under the
Red nobe."
Things nov have bssn adjusted
~ that Annabslls makes her
American debut In an American
pirture In America.
co-starring with William Pow.
ell. Annabella appears today ~ the
Temple theater Ia 'Ths Baroness
and The Butler" . zoth Century.
Fox production.
Sharing the screen IL -Four
Daughters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15
"Air-Ferry" Pilot
Now In Pictures

Ray Moore, the aviator who won
national recognition as the first
ARTERY pilot" is now working
as a motion picture technical ex-
pert.
In 1881, he conceived the idea OF
carrying passengers by air from
San Francisco TO Oakland. The
idea was sound. but the compete
ton afforded by fog proved an I'M
forseen handicap.
So Moore turned TO flying fast
little planes in competition. Be
tween times he gave flying lessons
and tested new planes.
Now he has taken a new Job.
He served az technical expert
with Paul Mantz on Test Pilot"
which stars Clark Gable. Myrna
10y and Spencer Tracy. with
Lionel Barrymore heading the sup
porting cast. The picture Is now
at the Blue Mouse theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15
InName Only" OF
Interest To Women

What does a woman want most
out of marriage? Wealth? Social
position? Children? Happiness !?
The answers are absorbingly
discussed in the Carole Lombard
Cary Grant-Kay Francis romantic
vehicle, "In Name Only" now play
ing at the Beverly theater.
The conflicting views expressed
In In Name Only" have been rare
~ discussed on the screen. Miss
Lombard portrays a charming
young widow deeply in love with
Grant, married man, but deter
mined not to break up his home.
Miss Francis, on the contrary, has
only contempt for marriage itself,
although she is Grants wife. To
her, being a wife means money and
prestige, both of which she enjoys.
She fatty refuses to surrender
when Grant begs her for his free
dom, even though she admits she
doesn't love him.
In its contrast of the radically
different ideas of the two femi-
nine characters regarding matri-
mony, I'm Name Only" presents a
significant piece of film fare as
well as a fine, dramatic entertain
ment.
John Cromwell, of "Of Human
Bondage" fame, directed. with
Charles Coburn, Helen Vinson,
Katharine Alexander. Jonathan
Hale and Maurice Moscovich in
the support of this RkO Radio
picture.
"Konga, the Wild Stallion"
shares the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15
ENGLISH Is THE
WORD FOR ClAUD

Movie patrons need never be in
formed of the nativity of any of
the characters Claud Allister por-
trays. There's that Englishman
again." they laugh every time Al
lister lavishes his slow-witted jocu-
larity on an audience.
Allister has enacted hundreds OF
roles as a stupid, happy-though-
dumb Englishman. His role as
"Algy" in Bulldog Drummond at
Bay" is a perfect part for his
speciality. His feeble attempts to
help his detective-pal, Hugh Drum
mond, spice with hilarity the
throbbing, suspense-laden action of
Bulldog Drummond at Bay"
The role Of the detective Is de-
picted by John Lodge. Dorothy
Mackaill and Victor Jory have
leading roles in this Republic pic
ture. which is currently playing at
the Shell theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15
Daytime Wife
Here Tomorrow
Tyrone Power and Linda
Darnel! In New Music
Box Comedy

The seasons smartest get-to-
gether OF romance and revelry
with top comedy cast in a story
that's as modern as the world the
day after tomorrow Is scheduled
for the Music Box theater on Fri
day when Daytime Wife" will
open. This 10th century-Fox film
stars romantic Tyrone Power with
lovely Linda Darnell, the new
find who has won top billing
with her second screen appear
ance.
Screen fans will delight In see
ing Tyrone in the type Of light
comedy role in which he excels.
He's a perfectly swell guy. mar
ried to a peach Of wife. but he's
in trouble up to his neck because
there's something about a secre-
tary! Tyrone smashes across the
gayest, most intriguing perform
ance of his career in portraying
the hilarious goings-on Of a hus-
band who goes whistling under
the wrong balcony.
Featured in the cast of Day
time Wife" are Warren William,
Rinpia Rarpao Uapd.S Rarr,o and
Joan Dayis-all of whom are just
about tops for this type of gay
story.
Sharing the new bill tomorrow
at the Hamrick house will be
10000 Men a Year" an exciting
aviation story co-starring Ran
dolph Scott, Preston Foster and
Margaret Lindsay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15

fsmed szaunll>. cszamzszzn ~oot.
rast - ne Nauntiez~ wsil ep<n a
th@ RIVERS th<stsf fazizF. cnssi<x
NisFfsti. twe-fists<5 skllaa fsecf.
iis !. starred - = a<EIax <sfxt&ns
VIA tracks dnwn knsl sspfure&
the siAysfs 90 = traaInx pnws
agent. iras MsF~iltA = At4rSsfs
leading isax and IN -. a. the
isioneeFs bead . f<sxs cart whssH
lnslalfs. pssk o1ftke f.suuna
tssth. STANLEY ffruwa 81 k<un<th
MssIhsnzid e. G. ras<eAaa NJ.
directed ffem A esszsH&f sfsen
pay ~ Chsssss FFsnsl@ itsyAi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15

How a little Nevada mining
town became the nations divorce
capital il interestingly told in
Reno RKO Radios starring
screen drama based on the growth
of the famous city. Richard Dix
and Gail Patrick have the stellar
roles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15

and the underwater service in
Submarine D-1." Now in their
latest great hit. Espionage
Agent" coming to the Roxy thea
ter today, they show you Uncle
Sans foreign service at work.
Joel McCrea and Brenda Marshall
are co-starred in the film, which
was directed by Lloyd Bacon.
Sharing the new bill at the Ham
rick house will be The Flying
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15
NOW PLAYING ~
Local IMEATgNs



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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15
LINCOLN NEIGHBoRs

According to research made dur
ing the filming Of RKo Radios
ABE Lincoln in Illinois," starring
Raymond Massey. the neighbors OF
the Lincoln family at one time
were the Borahs. La Follettes,
Buchanans and jefferson Davis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15

Thls Tune and Money szsiaE DIS
vios was developed by Art f,irsn.
ter Carl Wsyi Tor Williams pistsFis
and enables tho difsotaf 10 shirt
fFnm the Sahara desert - . hssF
garden without delay for scenes 10
'.-fhs Life Of Or. EhTiieh-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15
Charles Stare In Spotlight On Nev Riviera Bill Opening Toda
"Espionsse Asent" and Flying
Deuces on Roxy Screen Today

Warner Bros have added hit TO their great col
lection OF Service dramas In the past ther pictures have
dealt with the American forces land air and
water They show the diplomatic corps action
You saw the school Deuoes" eosarrng two
Filtration Walk" auFhmakers Laurel and
Force in Wings Of the Navy" Oliver Hardy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15

SO IL was in the case Of Douglas Fairbanks there
before him and there shall be TO substitute for him
look the picture reproduced here taken in his Thief Of
Bagdad days, tells better than thousand words why We
need look more for another Douglas Fairbanks
Your reporter viii always remember him as one Of Hohywoods
greatest thesisr marquee
guarantee Of good screen fare sure bet for roauer
exhibitor. and the theater patrons
OUer- Anri0usy
Barbara Powell and Esther Koch Of the Roxy staff
already wearing mistletoe in their hair With Christmas still
than down the road to tomorrow would
the young ladies a bit oyer-anxious.
One Day More!
For almost three years the movie fans have been reading
Of that bright day when Gone With the Wind might reach
now hut the picture il finished and " In the
vicinity Of Atlanta. Georgia. tomorrow night and n
had ten dollars 10 spend for single seat and " you
could IL you had ten dollars. could Gone
With the Wind"
Ths producers xho claim spent nearly
single production hope eventually gather t700ooo from
worldwide exhibition they d. they viii set an ahns record
thing such accomplishment e Show
Ing Of DNarfa' audiences far
have paid sioOOoooo the walt Disney creation
Hollywood critics who special preyiev Of Gone With
the Wind the other day pronounce II great picture IL
would have be before truly paid ten bucks for
chance TO sat down in the with II.
No information % when u Nh b shown In Tacoma avail
at time likely a
attraction time after the first Of the year
Getting Well!
List ali this understand he viii Be back ,hs
Job Saturday Nothing serious % under the weather
Needs Another Hand!
Nov that Charlie Mccarthy roll his eyes well
bber with his mouth Edgar Bergen could another hand
two TO give the little chap full expression.
Charlie with his eyes viii be for the first time
in his Universal picture, Charlie Mccarthy. Detective
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15

II you're not using il. sell II with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15
Outpost Of the Mouasies" ssd
!" Torch" Film q Bsrovie House

The Mounties declare klersf Songs III Ihe nfr -
they launch their errext hunt Action with xen1un<a
Starrctt avcnses hhlooded staying Tefe< - r>o
Tor these sweetsinEns fhtin III the &<t kI<r& enpd
Up in jaiIt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15

never be duplicated when lose them, they lost
forever.
Like viii Rogers all efforts TO find substitute for Doug
las Fairbanks failed and his particular brand Of enter
anment the when he retired from pictures
When Win Hollywood tried TO someone
his place while this effort concentrated
Bob but Bob just couldn't make and for good
pattern destroyed WIN Rogers into
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15
No Substitutes!

The passing Of Doug" Fairbanks
this week only serves 10 remind us
that there are certain individuals
whose personalities. mannerisms and
ways Of expressing themselves can
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15
Getting Well.

UanaHfF a thfatFf
understand be viii BE- back
Job Saturday. Nothing serious under wealth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15
OUer-Anri0us!.

Barbara Fowell and
already wearing mistlei
more than ten days dow
the young ladies' are a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16

nation. With the score 90 Kenny led
a brilliant Uclan thrust, romping to
the two-yard line in the final quarter,
but the rugged Trojans, who suffered
a high casualty list, held on resolu-
tely, throwing the mad grid-night-
mare into a memorable scoreless spec
tacle. The Bruin backs, Woody STROBE
and Jackie Robinson, were bent on
getting Greeny Lansdell, uses ace
back, throwing the latter hard and
high, causing him to tumble in the
closing canto. Strobe recovered the
oval to avert a score.
Fifteen seconds before the culmina-
ton of the hectic affair, Babe Harnell
stopped the clock and let Kenny
Washington trot off the field; thus,
living up to a So. California gridiron
tradition, wherein Seniors playing
their last game, trot off the field to
the plaudits of the crowd. At this
juncture, the Great Kenny was accord
ed one of the greatest ovations given
any athlete in American athletic his
tory.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16

customers while winning the 100
pound novice title.
George Beckles, pride of Cam
BRIDGES coast, was very impressive IN
annexfng the 135-pound crown, betting
out Peter Barbera, white, Chelsea, in
the first frame of the semi-final bout
1t took Beckles scarcely a minute to
solve the puzzling stance of the Chel-
sea scrapper, dumping him uncere-
moniously to the canvas with smash
ing right to the jaw. The club ply
stefan and Barbera's seconds worked
for five minutes to revive him; it was
the cleanest kayo of the night. In his
final bout, Beckles encountered rugged
Frank Soditi, white, of So. Boston,
and defeated him in a spectacular
slug-fest. Soditi, hard-hitting, Dor
ing-in fighter, gave the Cambridge
warrior a little trouble in the first
canto with his unorthodox bobbing and
weaving attack. Beckles solved the
boy from Southie's style, jabbing
hooking, and uppercutting at will,
driving him through the ropes with a
volley of lefts and rights. The third
saw Beckles easily out-scoring his
game opponent, piling up point after
point with rapier like lefts and vici-
Gus rights to the chin and body. The
decision was well earned.
After defeating Leo Gauthier,
white, in a rather tame semi-final of
the 175-pound class, Abel Gonsalves,
Providence's gift to the light heavy
weight bracket, went on to Outright
the heavy favorite, Tommy Sullivan,
of So. Boston in a gruelling three
round tilt. Gonsalves knew too much
for the veteran Sullivan, Furnishing
him severely with hard lefts and
rights to the body, in the first and
second stanza The third session was
a dull one, with the So. Boston gladi-
ator resorting to unfair tactics, being
warned on several occasions by Ref
cree Johnny Martin. Both contestants
were smuggling freely at the bell. Con
salves was awarded the decision, and
the 175-pound belt.
Joe Silva, of East Boston, won the
160-pound novice class defeating John
Duffy of Boston. Silva had little
trouble out-maneuvering the lanky
Duffy, stabbing him in the face with
Pickering left-jab and a sharp right
to the head. Silva won the "duke, -
unanimously.
Jackie Hurd, classy Southend sepia
scrapper, dropped very close deci-
sion to William Daley, white, of Rox-
bury in the 126-pound final. Jackie
had the better of the ARRAY, according
to this writer's tabulation, but the
judges thought otherwise. The win
went to Daley. John Leonard, white
of Taunton, decisioned Frank Martin
Colored bantamweight of Providence
in close three-rounder. Leonard, the
judges decided, had the better of the
milling.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16
1880 WATCH U.C.L.A. BATTLE
so. CAL, To 90 TIE

1896 WATCH U.C.L.A. BATTLE
so. CAL. TO 90 TIE
LOS ANGELES-Pla Playing a torrid
and gruelling game that ended in a
scoreless tie, before a sellout gather
ing of 100000 spectators in Memorial
Coliseum, University of California
played the U.C.L.A. at Los Angeles
Saturday with the Rose Bowl assign
ment and the Pacific Coast at stake.
Both teams, undefeated in previous
encounters, received a tremendous
ovation as they sauntered in. A SEN
sational duel between two of the great
est backs in the country was antici-
pated, with the glare of the spotlight
shining on Bruins great Colored ALL
American back, Kenny Washington,
and Trojan's Grenny Landsdell
Hostilities commenced with a sizzl-
ing stride, as the Trojans kicked off
to U.C.L.A. The Bruins dropped five
yards in three plays and punted to the
So. California AZ. The Uclans famous
back brigade, Respondent with its
powerful sepia backs, Jackie Robinson
and Woodrow Wilson Strobe, showed
plenty of strength holding on to it's 20,
pushed the Trojans back and took the
ball on downs on its %. Kenny Wash
ington crushed the Trojan's hope of
scoring early in the game, leaping
over the turf with the agility of a
kangaroo, intercepting Trojan passes,
just missing by narrow margin of
taking his underdog into the Rose
Bowl at the Expense of a rough-and
tumble use aggregation, considered
to be the foremost gridsters in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16
TIGER" WARRENTON SIGNS
WITH JOHNNY BUCKLEY

Terry "Tiger" Warrenton, Colored
Nova Scotia light heavyweight, who
has scared to the position of one of
the country's leading 175-pounders,
last week signed a seven-year contract
with Johnny Buckley, prominent
local boxing manager. Buckley, who
used to pilot Jack Sharkey, immedia-
tely filed challenge to Gus Lesnevich
and Billy Conn on behalf of his new
fistic charge. The Nova Scotian is a
terrific puncher, having given his
stablemate Al Mccoy a trouncing in
a Montreal ring last year. Despite
his long list of impressive wins, the
Nova Scotian has been unable to gain
national prominence. Buckley an
nounced that the "Tiger" has already
gone into heavy training for cam
paign for shot at the light heavy
weight crown in the near future.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16
S P O r T S
By Al "CannonbaII' Baker
GONsALVEs> BECKLEs> AND SILVA, WIN TITLES

decision of the judges. Maker, 149,
led in the early rounds with swift
attack of leather that made him look
like a sure winner in the earlier
rounds, but Henry, 1461a, plowed into
the Bayonne battler's mid-section
early upsetting him in the fourth and
fifth sessions. In furious exchanges,
Maker hurt his right hand and was
forced to rely on long sticking left
jab to stay the limit.
In four-round bout Hickey Mon
terio, Wareham, former Colored anna
teur mittster, scored a four-round
kayo over Peter King, white, of Bos-
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16
DUNBAR JRS. BEAT
CRUSADER JRS.

Wednesday afternoon at Hoyt Field
Gymnasium, Cambridge, the Dunbar
Jrs scored POLO in a basketball game
with the Crusader Jrs. and in the even
ing won against the North Cambridge
Esquires 1877. The game was played
in No. Cambridge. The Dunbars so far
have won all their games. Dunbar
team: Thomas Daley, Robert Scott,
Clinton Jackson, Leslie E. Jackson,
Eugene Phillips, George Nicholas,
Erskine Medford, Leon Jackson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16
CONN TO MEET BROWN BOMBER
NEXT lilly

NEW ORLEANS - Johnny Raw.
manager of Billy Conn, said Monday
night the 23-year old light heavy
weight champion would meet Joe
Louis for the heavyweight title next
July. Ray said the fight would take
place either in New York or Pitts
burgh--after Conn meets and takes
care of Bob Pastor "Conn weighs
185 pounds now and we are travelling
around to put weight on him." Ray
said. 81 don't think he'll make the
light heavyweight grade again. Conn
will establish himself as the fighter
who can beat Louis after the fans see
him plaster Jimmy Johnston's pro-
tege," Ray added.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16
TO BUY OR TO RENT
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