davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

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with long deep body and short
ieKs he wss more hone thzn
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boy him cheap. and hired a man
b take him 70 PuySllup and
break him 70 the yoke.
About a week later the man
came 10 Meeker and said II WAS
= hopeless Job Dave jus,
wouldn't b. broke Meeker
paid him off and said ne would
DO the job himself In week
Dave vas pulling in the yoke
with his mate When = friend
asked how be did IL. Meeker re.
piled:
Il let Dave get good and
thirsty and thru I gave him a
pail Of water. That made him
think Was n pretty good fell
low and vac got along after
that"
Though Meeker and Dave got
along" the animal never was
tanned. He would below like a
wild bull II anybody but Meeker
came near and had a pair Of
treacherous heels However.
Dave did his share In making
the Oregon Trail a great ma
tionAl memorial 10 the quarter
million immigrants who travelled
that route to the west
The rest Of the story concern
ing the trail outfit In the his
torscAi museum Is that on the
first t1p east Dawes mate died
In Nebraska. Meeker had no
money 10 buy another and tele-
graphed 10 his friend. Henry
Hewitt. OF Tacoma, for help.
Hewitt replied in substance, like
this:
Ezra, You are a DANCED old
fool. Why don't you come
home and behave yourself? I
don't suppose you ever viii get
that much sense. Check en-
closed. You deserve TO break
your DANCED old neck but
hope you don't until you pay
me-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
No MAJOR TEST OF
GEORGIAN TAN THEORY

Editor. The Times: In COM
menting upon our modest con-
trihution in the local press con-
corning Mexico's latest move in
its land policies and related tax
problems, all of which has been
rather widely reprinted in news
papers elsewhere. various ques-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

anti-American policies and prac-
tees supplied an important dip
lomatic tip. Unless Tokyo re-
forms. President Roosevelt may
ban the sale of all arms to Nip
pom In the event of enactment
Of the arms embargo repeal.
Grew simply gave them advance
notice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

57i5 So. Park ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

Ambassador Crews unprece-
denied complaint against Jspan's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

MEH "a y s3sru sm
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Evening star., 1939-10-04
Miss Doolittle Excels
In Cello Recital

In Mary Hill Doolittle, appearing
at the Arts Club in recital last
night, another cellist was added to
the small coterie Of the outstanding
few whose art made the cello the
perfect solo instrument.
Morever, Miss Doolittle demon
strated that the road to highest
achievement is open to men and
women alike. Her sincerity of pur-
pose, combined with talent and an
artistic elan, made her presenta-
ton one Of the most enjoyable
given under similar aspects. But
it was clearly evident that her art
demanded larger quarters more
suitable for her powerful and
resonant stroke and her sensitive
Interpretation.
The program, which taxed mu-
steamship and delivery to the ut
most, included Brahms Sonata in
E. Minor" Strauss "Andante Ma
Non Troppo" and allegro con
Brio" Boccherini's Sonata in G
Major, No. g." Moor's Rhapsody"
and group of shorter pieces-Piz-
zetti's "Un Canto," Casella's Chan
son Napolitaine," Kernochan q MS
Motto Cantabile," Grenados' "In-
termezzo" and Brazelaire's Cache
Cache"
One almost wished that for the
sake of greater uniformity of i'm
preston some Of the numbers could
have been eliminated, the first three
giving the maximum in attainment,
with that of Brahms leading.
In this masterpiece every facet
of Miss Doolittle's talent came to
the fore-her velvety tone, brilliant
technique, suave bowing, combined
with ease and authority in all
registers. It was a fine perform
ance from every angle, not to over
look the quality Of support re-
ceived from her partner. Wolfgang
Martin, an artist Of no mean ability,
whose perfect ensemble enhanced
every detail of her delivery, such
as fnesse of execution and subtlety
of nuance. The same can be said
of the two movements from Richard
Strauss work, where loveliness and
delicacy Wed with one another,
while Boccherini's sonata contrast
ed the former by Miss Doolittle's
strength and precision Of attack.
In substance these three works
were sufficient to completely dem
onstrate Miss Doolittle's ability,
what came afterwards was inferior
as material and worked against
the whole in spite Of the loving
care with which they were given.
Moors Rhapsody" is a novelty not
often included in concert programs.
It has its interesting moments, but
this and the smaller works were an
anti climax to what went before.
Miss Doolittle's success with her
audience was instantaneous, as
shown in prolonged applause and
undiminished attention. to the very
last. -. E. de 8.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Authors Owe Them a Debt,
Too, the Movies Point Out
Sales of Even Best Sellers Boosted
BY Translation to Screen;
Mr.. Preminger to Act
BY JAY CARMODY.

The movies debt to literature has been 50 obvious ana 50 clearly
the most onesded affair the world AS matter Of
fact literature not without its obligation the movies And however
rd Twentieth CentuyFox studio to let the debt
toned Shirley Temples coming appearance
Evening star., 1939-10-04

them, an extra Is reading a news
paper with a headline-"Czech mu-
milton workers revolt against their
German masters"
"Of Mice and Men" One of
the quietest and incest members Of
the cast is Rex, 17-year-old dog.
But he almost lost Boss Hal Roach
several thousand dollars. It was this
way. A Mr.. Brown of the Humane
Society of Inglewood called on the
studio to investigate poor old Rex.
After one look at the canine, he Or
dered his removal from the cast on
the score of old age. Rex had already
worked four weeks on location, which
would have meant going back to
location and reshooting all his
scenes Mr.. Brown is not only q
member of a humane society, he is
also human, and he relented to the
extent of allowing Rex to toll one
hour day, with stand-in for the
tough lighting work.
Lon Chaney, jr. Hennie), who
nearly snagged top role in "The
Hunchback of Notre Dame" tells me
In way I'm glad didn't get the
hunchback part-I'd always have
been compared to my father" Young
Mr.. CLANCY stands 6 feet inches
in his socks. But he will be 6 feet
71a inches in the picture-via shoe
lifts. In real life, Ions hair is dark
brown. He is readhead for the
picture-the exact shade Of his wife's
hair. She dyes his-and hers!
"Swanee River" Such fun
every one on this set is having! Don
Ameche has fixed up an iron man
hole cover to look like salad plate
filled with olives and radishes.
Have an olive" says Don, offer
ing Sidney Lanfield the plate" It
misses the directors foot by an inch.
daughter)
A few minutes later, Ameche saws
of the legs of Lanfield's favorite
stool, then carefully puts them to-
gether to look sound. He hovers
over the stool half an hour trying
to get Lanfield TO sit on it. Mean
while, the picture is going on. After
several takes, Ameche forgets about
the stool, sits on it, crashes to the
floor. Gaughter0
Lanf1eld presents Don with a ham.
Uaughter0 Don says, Fine, I'll
take 1t home. I've got wife and
family to feed" Gaughter) Qs any
one bored yet? All right-Here's
something that is funny. Lanf1eld is
choosing some Negroes for a grave
side scene. How bout me?" an
Evening star., 1939-10-04

NdcUcIUIlCA oluCUAO, ~ odyH
without qualification:
1.-THE writer's of children's classics
should band together for the pur-
pose of Offering Shirley Temple q
vote of thanks for what she has done
in the way of giving a shot in the
arm to their oft-told tales. Almost
single-handed, Twentieth Century
Foxs diminutive star has pulled the
sales of more than half a dozen
books out of the doldrums. Shirley's
unique role as book peddler par
excellence began back In 1885, wher
she took the title part Of The Little
Colonel The stories of the little girl
of the old South always have been
on the Christmas best-seller list fol
children -. But after the release
of the picture, the sales of this item
took a tremendous jump"
The studios research on the sub.
ject does not end with Shirley'i
contribution to the royalties Of au.
thors. Its discoveries indicate that
book sales, instead of diminishing
when a story has been converted
into a film, have way of increasing
No mention is made of the prospect.
for John Steinbeck's Grapes o1
WRATH" which the studio now i.
puzzling over-especially Nunally
johnson, who is doing the adapta.
tion-nor Of "The Rains Came,
which is destined for early showing al
the Palace, but the report indicates
that the authors need not worry
A greater writer than either, Somer.
set Vaughan, saw his very popular
Rain" and "Of Human Bondage
revitalized in the bookstalls aftel
they had been made into movies
BelaSco IbaneZ, whose literary merit
this department would rather moi
estimate, was another author who
prof1ted by seeing his best seller
"The Four Horsemen of the Apoc.
alypse," adapted to the screen. Kip.
ling is another on the studios Ions
list, which is too long for mention
here even If it does make a strong
case for the movies in their relation
to literature.
Directors who take leading parts
in the plays to which they lend theil
directorial talents seldom are en-.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

NationalE'"The Tanning Of the
shrew," as enlivened by Alfred Lunt
and Lynn Fontanne: 2:30 and $50
pm.
EarIe-"What q Lfe," the comedy
Of a high school amour: II am,
1:40, 4:25, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows, with Ann Sheridan: 12:45,
$3.50, 6:15 and 8 pm.
Capitol-"Dancing Coed" rhythm
In the halls of learning: II am,
LAS, 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1880, 1886, $40 and 9:05 pm.
Metropolitan-"Dust Be My Des-
tiny" true young love by John Gar
field and Priscilla Lane: II am.
los, BIS, 5:25, 7:3o and 9:4o pm.
Palace-"The Women" with claws
barred and fangs dripping acid: 10:45
am, 1:25, 4:05, $50 and $50 pm.
Columbia Thunder Afloat,"
Wallace Beery VS.. submarines: 11:25
am, 1870, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and
$40 pm.
Keith's-"Fifth Avenue Girl" Gin
ger Rogers being a cure for your
morbidity: 11:50 am, 1:50, $50,
$50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Little-"The Old Dark House, /"
Laughton, Karlof ct al. in a mys-
terry thriller: II am, 1880, 2:35, 4:20,
6:10, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Open-Air-"My Man Godfrey
revival Of the comedy: 7:45 and 1910
pm.
Evening star., 1939-10-04

countered in this stratif1ed world.
Otto L. Preminger is an exception.
The man who is directing Margin
for Error ,"sClaire Boothe's new play
which comes to the National October
16, also will have one of the major
parts In the drama. Mr.. Preminger
will play the character of the Ger
man consul who is shot, but not shot
too early in the play to frustrate
those who would learn whether or
not directors really can act.
Washington is familiar with Mr..
Preminger's work, even If 1t does not
remember it. His first locally dis
played piece of direction was in the
ill-fated Cor something) yankee
Fable" which starred Ina Claire.
Two subsequent undertakings, both
of them much more successful, were
outward Bound" and MY Dear
Children" The first, which will re-
turn this fall for weeks engage
ment, was the special attraction
for one night during the Presidents
Birthday Ball festivities. The Sec
ond, as no one should ever forget,
was the play starring John Barry
more.
A Viennese, Mr.. Preminger struck
Miss Boothe as just the right man
for the German in her acidulous re-
port on what she thinks of anti
democratic institutions. She urged
and urged and finally won.
That the movies never will cease
to be fascinated, and probably be-
cause their audiences will not either,
by the story of the good and bad
twins in royal position was demon
strated again yesterday at the
screening of "The Man in the Iron
Mask" . It is the Palaces next
attraction, opening Friday. Stars
are Joan Bennett, still in that
brunette wig, and Louis Hayward. .
Honeymoon in Ball." Earle's next
attraction, will be screened today.
Mary Catherine Ballenger will have
the distinction henceforth of being
president of the local Ann Sheridan
Redhead Fan Club, a distinction she
won yesterday at the clubs first
meeting. :. There will be another
session in few days to work out
details OF a permanent organization.
Paul Vincent CAROLS Shadow
and Substance" November attrac-
ton OF the group, will be read at the
nIo nj fv.io
night. j.. :. Tryouts will be announced
shortly. =. THE Old Dark House" "
thriller which has had Little audi
ences kissing and hiding their eyes
Tor a week, will continue there for
another seven days. . Aside to Ford
Minnick: The answer to your wire
"Reserving table for you fall open
ing Lounge Riviera Wednesday night
October 4" is yes, thank you.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Joe Yules, Father and Son,
Work Together Again
Mickey Rooney and His Dad in Scene
For Latest in Hardy Series;
Rex Veteran at II
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

Judge Hardy and Son. Joe Yue r begs tire o the pcure)
from Yule 1T reminds me- senior Yue of
was little He always trying to get something for nothing from
Mickey
they ago.
Mickey Mickey
ans The hful Rooney has*-
Evening star., 1939-10-04

elderly Negro inquiries. you're not
dark enough" says Lanf1eld. "Mr
Boss man, can sit in the sun for
two days and I'll be just right
says the Negro.
4
Everything Happens at Night.
Sonia Henie has a new stand-in-
Belle Richard-the extra girl Sonia
took to Europe. TITS all such easy
work." gloats Miss Richard. But for
the European war, Belle would have
gone with Sonia to st. Moritz, Swift
zerland, after this picture. Earlier in
the year, Sonia took Belle to South
America. At Christmas, the girls
are going to Honolulu Join the extra
ranks and see the world!
Released BY The N. A. N. A.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Oratorio to Be Sung

The Mount Vernon Chorus Of 10
voices will follow its tradition Of
producing one standard oratorio
each season. The director, Deane
Shure, has chosen for production
this year "The Seasons" by Haydn.
Rehearsals on the work will begin
Friday night. Mr.. Shure invites all
singers in Washington who have
sung in this oratorio to join with
the Mount Vernon Chorus in prep
aration for this performance, which
will take place in the spring. Sing
ers are invited to report at o'clock,
entering the church on the Massa-
chusetts avenue side.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Variety's Program
Prices Fixed

The Variety Club committee in
charge Of the Cavalcade of Thrills
show to be presented October 13
and IA in Griffith Stadium decided
on an admission price scale of Is
cents for children, $11O for general
adult admission and $3.50 for box
seats at meeting yesterday.
Exhibitions by company of Hol-
lywood stunt men, a rodeo and other
events are to be presented in a
benefit performance for the clubs
welfare fund.
Evening star., 1939-10-04

he finds 1t easier
to call S ton e
dad" off the set
and on. He re-
fers to Fay Hold
en- as ma"
Laughing on
the sidelineS over
the Rooney an
tics are som e
d l S tin 6 uished
visitors-Mrs. T.
G. Masaryk and
j a n Masaryk-
widow and son
Of the founder
of Czecho Slo-
vakia NeXt, tn
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Commencement Rush

EMPORIA, Kans. R.-Com-
mencement is a major industry in
Emporia. With a population of 49,
600, Emporia has two colleges, two
high schools and junior high school
and each has a commencement exer-
else within three weeks period.
Evening star., 1939-10-04

made so many pictures with Stone
among them eight "Hardys'-that
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Americas Film Taste Better,
Review Board Head Saws

Americas taste in moving pictures
is improving yearly and a demand
for historical and cultural pictures
is rapidly increasing. declares Mrs.
Thomas J. Winter, director of COM
munity service to the Motion Pic
ture Producers and Exhibitors of
America on the West Coast. now in
Washington attending the midWinter
meeting of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs.
known in Hollywood as the light
ming. rod of WOmenS opinions" Mrs.
Winter heads group of 10 wom-
ems organizations, OF diversified re-
ligious, educational and cultural in
terests, who pass judgment on every
major picture made in the film cap
ital, before the feature is released to
the public.
On Advisory Staff.
A personal friend of the "czar of
moviedom,' Will Hays, Mrs. Winter
was invited a number of years ago
to serve on his advisory staff. acting
as liaison representative between
womens groups and the motion pic
ture producers.
In the last 10 years Mrs. Winter
has seen in her own projection room
practically every major feature pro-
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Surprise Marriage
Unites Nelson Eddy
And Mrs. Franklin
Bride, Former Wife Of
Screen Director, Is
Noted Musician
By t'ae Associated Press.

BY tle Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Jan. 90
United in q surprise marriage at
Las Vegas, New, yesterday, Nelson
Eddy and his bride, the former Ann
Franklin, were driving back to Hol-
lywood today for their honeymoon.
Mr.. Eddy will complete work in q
current motion picture and they will
leave February 6 on a concert tour
Of 81 cities.
The blond singer, who has CO.
starred with Jeanette Macdonald in
"Sweethearts" and other films,
chose an accomplished musician for
his wife. They met five years ago at
the home of Doris Kenyon, actress
and concert singer.
Mrs. Eddy Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Denitz of Beverly
Hills, and the former wife of Sidney
Franklin, screen director. She has a
son. Sidney Franklin, jr, IA. She
gave her age as 40 and Mr.. Eddy
his as 81.
The wedding party, which motored
to Las Vegas. included Mrs. Isabelle
K. Eddy, Mr.. Eddy's mother; E. J..
Osborne, his business manager, and
Miss Kenyon. The marriage was per-
formed by Judge William E. Orr.
Mrs. Eddy and Mr.. Franklin were
divorced in April, 1888. He married
Ruth Helms Nagel, divorced wife OF
Actor Conrad Nagel, two years ago.
This is Mr.. Eddy's first marriage.
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Hazen FavorsCreati
Recreation Board
With Full Control
Commissioners Get
PIon Sponsored by
Bourd of Trade

Commissioner Melvin c.. Hazen
today voiced general approval of a
proposal by the Board of Trade for
creation of recreation board which
would be given full control over the
Districts recreation facilities, now
under scattered jurisdiction.
A proposed bill to this effect, SINH
lar in outline to the one sponsored
at the last session Of Congress by
Chairman King of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, was offered to the
Commissioners by officials of the
trade body. The document, Mr..
Hazen said, would be forwarded to
Lewis Barrett, recreation co-ordina-
tor, for study.
The suggested bill proposes Gre
alton of board of four officials of
agencies now in charge of the sep
arated recreation Jurisdictions and
five citizens to be appointed by JUS
tices of the District Court. The
later five members would be resi-
Evening star., 1939-01-20

duced in the studios, reporting to
the censors Office the impression
made upon the representatives of
Women'S groups.
Reading Tastes Improved.
''The reading tastes of the public
have been greatly influenced by
moving pictures" said Mrs. VIM
ter, delightfully."- human and
motherly individual, whose official
position as censor is little detected
in the humorous twinkle of her
eyes. I'VE find through our sur
veys that demand for the classics
and better books has greatly in
creased in the libraries since the
production of such pictures as
David Copperfield," "Pasteur" and
"Zola" and that even children prefer
the historical picture, with natural
amount of dramatic interest, to the
sensational pictures popular few
years ago.
Mrs. Winters visit to Washington
is more or less a "hbme coming
as it was during her administration
as president of the General Fedora
ton from 1920-24. that the present
clubhouse. formerly the home of
Gen. Nelson Miles. was purchased
for the clubs headquarters.
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Invited to Canada

An invitation to visit Canada was
extended by Christopher Tasch-
ereau, president of the Junior Cham
ber Of Commerce of Val dor,
Quebec, to the Washington Junior
Board of Commerce at luncheon
yesterday at the Annapolis Hotel
Lyle F. O'Rourke, president of the
local board. presided and announced
breakfast dance for members only
next Friday at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-01-20

dents Of the District or its "imme-
diate" environs, who would be ap-
pointed to terms of not more than
three years. and they would serve
without compensation.
The four officials would be the
District Commissioner in charge of
public welfare, the president of the
Board Of Education, the chairman
OF the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission and the SUI
perintendent of the office of Ma
tional Capital Parks.
Evening star., 1939-01-20
To Ban Enqine Chusino

CLEVELAND, Miss, Jan. 20 [P.-
Tired Of fighting crowds with one
hand and blazes with the other,
Fire Chief w. T. Tatum demanded
today a ban on the old American
sport of chasing fire engines. Mayor
Clyde Westbrook said an ordinance
would be drafted with a penalty so
severe that folks won't want to
see fire unless it's In their homes"
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Navy Contract Let

The Navy Bureau of Yards and
Docks has awarded a contract to
M. H. Pagenhardt & Co., 2415 Fox
hall road NV, in the amount of
$50, 100, for installation of boilers,
Stokers, fans and accessories at the
Charleston Navy Yard, S. c., it was
announced today.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Town Posts Reward
In Soviet Flag Incident
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAYS, Kans., Nov. 15.~-City off,
cials offered $100 reward yesterday
for information leading to arrest
and conviction of whoever was re-
sponsible for lowering the Stars and
Stripes from the high school flag
pole and raising the Communist
flag instead
The hammer and sickle Of Soviet
Russia was painted on a towel with
an encircling inscription, May the
rivers run red with English blood"
The flag pole, gift of the Casper
j. Middlekauff Post of the American
Legion, was dedicated last Friday in
an Armistice Day program. The ex-
change of flags was made Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1939-11-15

Act of June 20. 1898, I hearty pre-
scribe the duties of the librarian
emeritus of the Library of Congress
to be such duties as in the judgment
of the librarian emeritus will most
effectively promote the increase of
the collections of the Library OF
Congress by gifts Of money and ma
terials, and the increase of the trust
funds and other endowments by
means Of which the Library Of Con-