davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
H E X Els MORE ABOUT
FOREIGN AFFAIRS

bcrIain had betrayed Abyssinia,
Czechoslovakia, Austria and the
Jewish nation and will surely be-
tray the Arabs in the end"
Heavy troop reinforcements were
sent to Tel-Aviv from Sarafand
after rioting, in which II Jews,
including Jewish policeman,
were wounded in clash with
British troops. A strict curfew
was imposed.
Government offices at Tel-Aviv
were burned by incendiaries who
stormed them and disabled guards.
Police charged into demonstrators,
their clubs swinging. and fired
into the air TO disperse them.
ARCHIVES DESTROYED
Government immigration quar-
tiers at Jerusalem were burned by
incendiaries, who wounded and
bound Jewish supernumerary po-
lice guards and threw incendiary
bombs into offices. Archives and
passport records of 20 years,
which determine the legal status
of Jewish leaders, were burned.
Jews called this the blacklist
day In their modern history.
Their leaders deplored vio-
Ience, but the people were an
cry and desperate. There
was every determination that
the Jews would resist 70 the
limit any effort to make Pales-
tine an Arab-dominated state.
Pamphlets. circulated secretly,
urged Jews to violence.
Tel-Aviv was the main trouble
center. As soon as the British
plans were made public there last
night, all places OF amusement, in
GLIDING cafes, were closed, and
lights in shop windows were ex-
tinguished, in sign of mourning.
YOUTHS ON MARCH
General strikes were started at
Jerusalem and at Tel-Aviv at
dawn. to last until midnight, and
the strike movement was spread
ing to other parts of the country.
From early morning. male and
female youth organizations, headed
by trumpeters. marched through
the streets of ancient Jerusalem
in military manner. Banners in
the procession demanded free i'm
migration.
Jewish newspapers did not join
the strike, so they could publish
stories of the British move, which
they attacked vigorously.
A Jewish policeman was shot
and seriously wounded at Tel
Aviv when he sought to intervene
with demonstrators parading to
the Olympic stadium to swear al
legiance to the Jewish cause.
THEY TAKE THE OATH
All Jews had been urged to pa
rade first to the city hall and then
to the stadium, to take the oath
and hear leaders read formal
proclamation. in behalf of the Jew
ish national agency, rejecting the
British plan.
Many British families left TEL
Aviv for Jaffs.
Protest meetings We're opened
simultaneously in more than 200
cities. towns and villages this
morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
Tacoma Obituaries

native Of Tennessee. but had
resided in this community the past
IS years. She is survived by her
husband. now retired, who for
merly operated the Tacoma Biscuit
& Candy Co. The Buckley-king
mortuary will announce the fu-
neral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
FUNERAL SERVICES

James A. Psge-Fridsy at $50
p. m. Mellinger chapel. Rev. r. II.
McGinnis officiating. interment in
Mountain View cemetery.
Charles Gunderson-Frida at
p. m, c. o. Lynn Co, Rev. r. X.
MeGinnis officiating. burial in
lakewood cemetery.
Nels Olaf Olsen--Saturday at 1
p. m, at Zion Lutheran church.
So. 5eth and Thompson SITS, I'M
der direction of c. o. Lynn Co.;
Rev. Norman Anderson officiat-
ing and interment in lakewood
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19

EDWARD l.. STRUZE

Edward L. Struze. 29, of 224 Ea
saith st, died Thursday morning
at local hospital following a
brief illness. He is survived by
his wife, Leons. and son. Arthur
Bailey. at the family home. Mel
finger will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19

group is meeting one week early.
The Women's society of the
Memorial Presbyterian church has
postponed the regular meeting to
Nav 26.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19

London traffic il held up 100, 900
times daily by the closing Of level
crossing gates. representing a loss
of $500 working hours a day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
MRS. CHARLEs HorcHKIss

Death suddenly claimed Mrs.
Charles Hotchkiss. 20, at her home
at the Tacoma Golf & Country
club Thursday morning. She was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
Made Debut In
Barrymore Hit

Thumbnail sketch of Jean Par
ker: She is accomplished in sing
ing, dancing, painting. writing and
acting but she loves acting best
4. Her first picture, at the ripe
old age Of Il, was "Rssputin and
the Empress, and her most recent
one is Republics She Married
Cop" now showing at the Riviera
theater. Her favorite colors are
purple. jade green, golden yellow
and all shades of brown. with a
peculiar preference for leather"
brown Favorite materials are
velvet and chiffon for evening,
tweed for winter and sharkskin for
summer. Believes shsrkskin should
comprise the bulk of every wom-
ans sport wardrobe.
In addition to Jean. "She Mar
ried a Cop" boasts OF such cinema
names as Phil Regain, Benny Baker
and Jerome Cowan.
My Son Is a Criminal" shares
the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
OZARK JOURNEY" IS
NOW AT THE SHELL

Dark Journey" the exciting spy
drama, showing today at the Shell
theater, marks the first film in
which the brilliant Conrad Veidt
gets the girl
The girl in question is the lovely
film newcomer, Vivian Leigh, who
scored recently in Fire Over Eng
land" and is co-starred opposite
veidt in the current film.
veidt seems to like the idea, for
he will follow his own newly-estab-
lished precedent and win the hero
inc again in his next film, Under
the Red Robe" which casts him
as the dashing Gil de Berault.
Dark Journey" is London
film, direaten by Victor Saville for
release through Uniten Artists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03

Just imagine, screen fans, Sonia
Henie romancing with Tyrone
Power to the melodies OF Irving
Berlin's six new songs with sing
ing Rudy Vallee cutting in and Edna
May Oliver cutting up and new
star Mary Healy and Lyle Talbot
and Alan Dinehart all IN it too.
and Sonia skating her sensational
ice tango for the first time on the
screen-no. never mind your mag
ination. for that's the what's
what" OF Second Fiddle" 20th
Century-Fox production opening
today at the Hamrick house.
Astounding with the entertain
ment surprises typical of Daryl
F. Zanuck's musicals, Second
Fiddle" shows Sonia with her first
screen skating partner and intro
duces a new ballroom dance craze,
the Back to Back" This step
was evolved by Harry Losee, who
staged Sonja's skating ensembles.
from the tune hit by Irving Berlin.
Other Berlin hits in the film are:
I'm Sorry for Myself" And Old
Fashioned Tune Always Is New, "
when Winter Comes" Song of
the Metronome" and 81 Poured
My Heart Into a Song"
On the same bill is Charlie
Chan in Reno" featuring Sidney
Toler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEArERS
FIRST SHOWING

RLuE MOUsH - Robert. Donat
ana Greer Carson IN Goodbye,
M. Chips" ii:4o. Alb, <:so,
f.3n. 1905.
LAKEwOoD--The swiw film.
"Fuesilier wipf," TOO. 300,
evenings only.
MUSIC BOx--SonjA Benie and
Tyrone Power In Second Fid-
die. 1880, $50. e.56. 1000:
also Sidney Toler IN Charlie
Chan In Reno" il:so $50.
b:Sb, B:St.
RIvIERA--Alan Baxter in Ny
Son IL q Criminal" il:ao, 400.
l:So, TOO. . so: Also Phil Regain
and Jean Parker In she Mar
ried . Cop" i2:so. 500. $50.
ROxy--Dick Powell and Ann
sheridan In Naughty But
Nice" ls:So. s:be. TOO. lo:ie;
also John Garfield in MACK
wells Island." ll;so. 2:So. $50.
eos.
49, = = - - = = :"
BEvERLy-red Astairs and
Ginger Rogers In The story
of Vernon and Irene Castle"
also jackie Cooper In Spirit
Of Culver"
CoMMuNlry-Errol Fiynn and
Olivia peHsvilisnd in Dodge
City"
KAY Enrol Flynn and
Olivia De Havilland In Dodge
City" also "Torchy In China
town."
PR0cT0R-Friscil Lane and
Jeffrey Lynn In Yes Nv Darling
Daughter" also Ann sheridan
IN The Patient In Room AZ
REALART--Jamas CAgnsy In
The oklahoma Kid"
REx-Dob Burns and oladys
oooguo IN I'm FROM MinsoHi.~
Alsp May Carbide In '.Fghtfng
Thoroughbred"
suEIL--viviAn Laugh and Con-
rad veidt IN DAN Journey
also warren william In The
Lone wolf spy Hunt
suNsEr@riscfila Lane In
Yes Ny Darling Daughter.
0irl pownseairs."
TEHePfE-Udward O. Robinson
In Confessions a . Mari Soy"
also Kay Francis and william
0srxan In women In the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03

Betty Lytel, known ~ the Sonia
Henie Of the Roller Skates, doing
her whirlwind scrobatic and fig-
ure skating performances. has cap
tivated the spectators and skaters
Ut the Redondo Roller Rink the
past two nights. she Is 70 years
old. from Newark. n. j.. making
. tour Of . few Of the western
Kinks. coming here from Warner
Bros' studio. where she made =
sshcrt" which viii be released
anon. She - the only one In the
u. =. that mas ever beeu awarded
. silver medal for figure skating
and her type nj work. She plans
70 attend the Olymplcs In isso.
She viii be ~ the Redonde Reach
Roller Rink all week. making her
last appearance In Washington On
Sunday evening IT $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03

irplane-crash victims to escape
the headwaters of the Amazon
he basis Of one of the seasons
Five Came Back" one of two
Roxy theater Thursday.
constantly threatened by a tribe
of hcad-hunters. and this atmns-
phere OF grim suspense makes the
film one of the most memorable
dramatic documents seen In some
time. Additional drama Is con-
tanned in the gripping climax,
wherein Joseph Calleia. as an an
archist- assumes the re-
sponsibility Of choosing those
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03

The thrills, romances. sorroV's
and joys OF those intrepid girls
who have made aviation their
career are graphically related in
Women in the Wind" the War
ner Bros. picture featuring Kay
Francis and William Gargsn which
is a current attraction at the Tenn
pie theater.
Aside from its direct interest in
the lives of women fliers. the new
Warner picture takes advantage
of the popular interest in the most
sensational actual happenings in
the recent annals of aviation by
Incorporating somewhat similar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
FiVe Came Back And "Unexbected Father Roxy Thea Tda
"Women In The Wind AtTemple

incidents in the screen story writ
ten by Lee Katz and Albert De-
Mond. Injected into a plot which
was based on novel by Francis
Walton. these incidents give a
fresh and contemporaneous flavor
to the production.
Others in the large and expert
cast include Victor Jory, Make
Rosenbloom. Sheils Bromley, Eve
Arden. Rosella Towne, la Rhodes,
Frankie Burke. The production
was directed by John Farrow, IA
nous Britisher.
Confessions Of Naz spy
shares the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
HEADS IN DANGER

Unusual In its plot. Rko Radios
Five Came Back" chronicles the
plight OF part OF air travellers
forced down in . tropical jungle
inhabited by head hunters. Chester
Morris, Wendy Barrie and Lucille
BAH head the cast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
"FusiIier Wipf" Has Premiere

TIE real worth If the produc-
tioa but even under such .
slsaavpHtaEe, re picture h
entertaihing.
It viii be repeated tonight at
md 3 to close this weeks "con
mental" program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03

man, and the quirk Of fate by
which an admitted anarchist and
killer becomes the sole arbiter Of
the party's destiny, are woven into
The strange fabric Of this unusu-
ally powerful story Of adventure,
sacrifice. heroism and cowardice.
During the -four weeks 1t takes
70 partially repair the plane 20
that It Win carry five Of the group
back to civilization. The party IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03

members of the party who must
remain to face certain death.
Directed for RKo Radio by John
Farrow." Five Came Back" fca-
lures in other prominent roles John
Carradine. Allen Jenkins, c. Au-
brey Smith. Kent Taylor. Patric
Knowles. Elisabeth Risdon.
unexpected Father shares the
screen and co-stars Mischa Aucr
and Baby Sandy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
Second Fiddle" Musical
Treat, At Music Box Today
Sonia Henie and Tyrone Power Co-Stared in Irving
BerIin's 10Th Cen'ury-For Film; New Song Hits
and Strong Cast Await Hemrck Patrons

One of the greatest combinations of talent ever gathered
for show makes Irving Bern Second Fiddle an ideal
fare The picture has its Tacoma premiere
at the Music Box theater today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
Wealth Or Talent Found
In Double Feature Cast
Chester Morris. Lucille Ball. Wendy Barrie. John Car
rsdine Allen jenkins, Joseph csHes, Baby Sandy
end Misehs Auer in Comedy and Drama

The efforts of q group of ,
from a foreboding jungle near
river in South America, form
most dramatic film offerings,
new features to come to the
With Chester Morris. Lucille
Ball. Wendy Barrie and eight other
prominent players in the cast. the
unique story depicts the amazing
experiences Of IL people whose pas
senger plane ID forced down in the
Brazilian wilds. TWO romances,
the moral disintegration of q rich
weeltling and Of brutal police
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-08-11
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

Winant of the United States, the
present director. There are also pho
tographs showing the interior of the
International Labor Office building in
Geneva, with scenes of special inter
est; as the Gompers Room, estab-
lished in honor of Samuel Gompers,
former president of the American
Federation of Labor who presided
over the session of the Peace Con-
ference Commission at which at In
ternational Labor Organization was
created.
A special feature of the exhibit are
photostatic reproductions of the orig
inal documents concerned with United
States membership in the lnterna-
tional Labor Organization. These
include the Joint Congressional Res
olution accepting membership for this
country and the proclamation by Pres
ident Roosevelt on September 10,
1884, announcing the membership of
the United States in the international
Labor Organization.
Samples of the various publications
issued by the |. L. o. and pamphlets
describing the work of the organiza-
tion are on exhibit.
An interesting part of the exhibit
is the colored wooden statistical
charts which were sent from the Cen
trail Office in Geneva, comparing in
dustrial production, wholesale prices,
imports and exports, cost of living
and unemployment in different coun-
tries.
A representative of the Washing
ton Office is in attendance at the booth
to explain the exhibit and the work
of the International Labor Organ
ization.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-08-11

Rest is the best cure for tubercu-
losis. Rapid advances in chest sur
gerry for more involved cases have
been made within the past decade.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-08-11

unity, push and pull and tug until we
climb out of the slough, put II 100000
back to work, regain the confidence
and courage which was the motive
power before 1929?
Or will the wrecking squad and
those for whom they speak push
through to repeal or cripple the La
Dor Relations Act, the Fair Labor
Standards Act, the Social Security
legislation, the prevailing wage, the
Wagner Healey and Bacon Davis
Acts? Fight unions, continue wage
cutting openly as is now done Sc
cretly?
Ride with a high hand?
That would be folly but consistent
folly.
Warnings-plenty of them. Spon-
taneous strikes of desperation in
w. P. A. With about 100000 to be
cut off because they have been on too
long. More and more industrial con-
fiicts - Cleveland - Detroit = Mas
sachusetts - Colorado Each more
violent and determined than the last.
Or will they be wise? Keep faith
with the sorely tried and amazingly
patient people? Improve and perfect
hastily passed emergency laws with
good detectives? Prove that they
can be trusted to perform their duty
to the social and industrial order?
y
They had better. Trial after trial
have been given them. They may be
about to be given another. If they
fail-what then? Hunger. Despair.
Hopelessness. Desperation. Violence.
And then what?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-08-11

Work of the International Labor
Office at Geneva is shown at an ex
hibit at the New York Worlds Fair,
in the Education and Science Build
ing, short distance from the CEN
tral theme-the Perisphere and Try
lon. The exhibit is worthy of the at
tention of every member of organized
labor who visits the fair.
Included in the exhibit is an illu-
minated map of the world showing
the countries which are members of
the international Labor Organization
and indicating by series of colored
lights the countries which have rati-
fed international | a b Or treaties.
Above the map is a photo-mural of
the international Labor Office, build
ing and grounds, with view of Lake
Geneva on one side and of Mont-Blanc
on the other. Inscribed on either side
of the map are quotations from the
International Labor Charter.
A panel on one side of the booth
gives the principles on which the
/. L.O. is founded. On the opposite
wall another panel shows the state
of ratification of l. L. O. conventions.
An historical account of the Interna-
tional Labor Organization is given
pictorially by means of mechanical
book chart.
There is philatelic collection show
ing various stamps which have been
issued by the Swiss government for
the International Labor Organization
since it's establishment in 1919; also
photographs of the three men who
have served as directors of the |. L. o.
Albert Thomas of France, Harold
Butler of Great Britain, and John G.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-08-11
MEAT CUTTERS WIN
CLEVELAND STRIKE

Cleveland, o. (OLNS)-The first
strike conducted by local union af-
filiated with the Ohio State Branch,
| Amalgamated M a Cutters and
| Butcher Workmen, to establish uni
form conditions throughout the state,
was won last week by Local 500 for
employees of the Hygrade Food Prod
ucts Corporation here after seven
day walk-out.
The strike agreement gave the
union its first collective bargaining
contract with the firm, according to
John Jurkanin, secretary of Local 500.
Principal demands of the strikers
would make working conditions in the
Hygrade Corporation equal to those
in all other organized plants.
These established conditions include
maximum 44-hour week; so to To-
cent hourly wage rates depending
upon kind of work; guarantee of 80
hours work each week; seniority
rights; vacations with pay and a
union shop provision.
With the agreement signed by the
Upgrade Corporation, these conditions
are now effective in six Cleveland
plants, the Hildebrandt Provision Co.,
Pavelka Bros. Co., Haberman Provi-
sion Co., Theodore Gutscher Co., and
Warsaw Sausage Manufacturing Co.
Delegates to the Akron convention
of the state branch of the union unani-
mously voted to establish uniform
conditions throughout the state in the
retail and wholesale fields.
The strike at the Upgrade Corpora
tion had the sanction of the interna-
tional union and the support of re-
tail meat cutters and all union truck
drivers throughout the state.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-08-11

Days following~ g~Sarajevo-
And the Boston Tea Party of
July 4
The planet Mars closer than for
years
Conjunctions of other planets un-
accustomed
Tensions and strains all around the
world
Old treaties disregarded, others alb
rogated-
All usual human racial ties and
obligations
Which made the world seem safe
for living
Step in time to jazz and "swing
it,
But what of Americas air-condi-
tioning?
What of Congress too hot to con-
slider problems
Of political parties gone awry in
economic heat?
Of old-age pension candidates, in
sistent, growing numerous
Of labor skeins, too tangled for un-
winding?
Of heaped-up Savings" decades
old
Frozen with phobias, frigid with
fears?
Of youth-by- -the-million, too naive
to be afraid
Ready to plunge, as youth always
has
Contemptuous of old designs which
do not work?
Of wasting skills, gone impotent
for lack of use?
OF ideals shattered, impossible by
lapse Of time?
Of democracy disillusioned, as some
thing which our fathers tried
Or will Americas temperature
test
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-08-11

Come with the winter winds, when
zero pinches-
In the cold days, and nights
When comforts stare at hungry
ones
Through lighted windows, taunt-
ing
Sweetmeats inviting bleam through
store fronts
Daring the hungry to come in and
take
When landlords, all careless of pur-
chasing power
Use the laws power of eviction
1t might be we'll to write down the
memory
Of how a revolution came out of
winter
At Valley Forge
Here's hoping we find some hope
Hope enough to avoid another
Munich
And make unnecessary another
Versailles.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-08-11
THE OLD U-BOAT SPIRIT
(From the New York Times)

A German newspaper, commenting
on recent naval maneuvers in the
Baltic, says triumphantly that "the
spirit of the German U-boat of the
World War lives on in our new u
boat arm" What was that spirit?
1t showed itself in the sinking of
thousands of tons of allied shipping
which may have been good for Ger
many. 1t showed itself also in the
murder of unarmed ships crews and
passengers, including women and chill
dren-which turned out to be bad for
Germany. 1t showed itself finally in
mutiny Of submarine crews which
spread through the fleet and helped
to end the war. 1t did more than
any one thing to create the world
opinion which made victory for Ger
many impossible.
If this spirit is abroad again, it is
nothing for the German people to be
thankful over. For them, as for the
rest of US, it is an evil omen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-08-11
TRUCK DRIVERS
SIGN new PACT

Columbus, Ohio. (OLNS). - Union
"over the road" and "peddle run"
drivers in the state will be paid min
imum wage rates of rs cents an hour
and 621a cents an hour, respectively,
for period ending October l, 1941,
under the terms of contract signed
last week.
The contract was negotiated by
committees representing the Ohio
State Highway Drivers Council
(union), and the Ohio State Trans
port Association (employers), in a
series of meetings lasting two months.
Representing the unions included
in the contract were Edward Murphy,
Cleveland, international vice-presi-
dent of the Transfers Union; B. V.
Griff, Cleveland; Harry Card, Toledo;
Paul Lavo, Akron; Leonard New
marker, Columbus, and David Finn,
Dayton.
Union drivers now receiving more
than the minimum pay specified in
the contract will continue to receive
their established rate. The contract
covers 5000 union truck drivers in
the state, union representatives said.