davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02

The story casts Virginia as
madcsp heiress who tr1es 10 run
out on her fortune and March as
reporter who tries to run out
on his boss
Virginia gives up her yacht FOR
a Job in a bargain basement and
finds new world fun of walk-up
apartments, kind-hearted sslesgirls
and eccentric motormen
Then into her life roams the row.
ing reporter and the pair have a
barrel of fun eating hambureers.
visiting skating Kinks. riding IN the
subway-and falling in love.
The new streamlined Patsy Kelly
heads the supporting cast as the
electric vibrator demonstration who
befriends the poor little rich girl.
and versatile Alan Mowbray has
one of his maddest roles as Patsy's
subway notorman sweetheart. who
works all night and studies chiro-
practic by day.
Nancy Carroll returns TO the
screen in an important featured
role while others who are promi-
nently cast are Eugene Palette,
Etienne Girardot. Claude Gilling-
water and Arthur Lake.
Up the River announced as a
hilarious combination OF music,
broad comedy situations and prison
football also opens tomorrow al
the Roxy. with cast featuring
Preston Foster. Tony Martin. Phyl-
lis Brooks, Slim Summervllle, Ar
thur Preacher and Bill Robinson.
Most of the action takes place
within the walls of mythical state
penitentiary. where the happy in
mates boast of a radio in every cell
and gates that are practically re-
volving doors. The picture was
directed by Alfred Worker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02

appearance OF some of the camps
guests.
A young Royal Air Force pilot
from Singapore. out in Bali for
the holidays. Two other young
British fellows from the Isles. on
their way around the world and
attracted for the moment by Kuia
Beach here In Ball. An American
woman. a water-color artist of the
first order, here for a time to
catch If possible the beauty of
Balls crumbling temple walls. and
sunsets. Suddenly we awoke to
the fact of the Christmas tree.
There in the corner of the club
room an honest Christmas tree!
OF evergreen origin-by refrigera-
ton from America or Europe
who knows. In our attack on read
ing material we had completely
overlooked its gaily festooned
form
Really, Christmas out here in
the Dutch Indies WAS not too bad
after all We were genuinely CRATE
full TO our American. Coke, though
II was a Christmas day spent in
shelter from the tropical sun beat
ing down upon the sands of an
Indian Ocean shore. and our COM
panions were. for the larger part,
attired in dsppine swim suits,
fresh from a plunge in the cooling
breakers out there
ITO Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02

tages fronting on the indigo blue
Of the Indian Ocean. IL must have
taken a hrainstorm of the first
dimension 10 produce this. we
agreed. without destroying any of
the country's natural beauty. We
found our brainstorm-ou young
American - Robert Coke, of Los
Angeles. Calf. A charming, sandy
haired chap. bronzed by the sun
and wind of his south-coast home.
But what WAS he doing out here.
and this place. We piled him with
questions.
II seems he "just dropped out
OF world cruise in Bali. because
II needed a place like this and
didn't have one"
Balls palm Beach"
What a man, American as they
come, this Coke with his enter
prise and everyday practically.
He had been located here for some
three years. What had he TO offer.
Outraged snoeing for thrill
seekers, unsurpassed surf-boating
and swimming. too. And sports
men, attention. Swordfish and
sailfish To compare with the best
of California and Floriua waters
] had a rapidly growing vision Of
Coke as the creator Of Balls fu-
ture Palm Beach.
With great enthusiasm he show
ed US about, even compared his
newly purchased shooter bike"
with our ancient ''pedalersn This
contraption. he explained. was
quite foreign to the Dutch East
Indies. and he hoped to acquire
the agency. eventually equip the
neighboring Europeans and Java
nese Of Java eachwith a -skooter-
bike"-then that market exhaust
ed he would approach Balls
unsrspecting one million, We mar
veled at his ingenuity and fore
sight though we could not SYM
pathize with his scheme.
And he insisted that we come
into the clubroom. Here at last,
our long-sought magazines. all the
best Of America and Europe, and
late issues, too, even recent as
November. 1885. We dug in. COM
forted by lemon-squashes. thought
fully put at our disposal by Mr..
Coke But our literary longings
were suddenly interrupted by the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02
"CRlME OF Or. HAlle1'
TO SHELL THURSDAY

The Crime of DIR. Hallet. which
returns tomorrow 10 the Shell
thester. is powerful and poig-
nant picture. II tears at the heart
strings and holds the interest from
the moment that Or. Hsllet is first
seen fighting a tragic misunder-
standing in his Samatran jungle
laboratory, until the moment when
he plucks victory and love from
the Jaws OF defeat, and the snsres
OF hatred.
Ralph Bellamy is seen as DR..
Hallet. William 6argsn Is his
ironical assistant. Josephine Hutch
inson. Barbara Read and John
King round out a most convincing
cast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02
Euiry Prizes
Good Luck Ring

Elviry, of the famous Weaver
Brothers and Elviry vaudeville
team. whose most recent picture.
Down in Arkansaw." now show
ing at the Riviera theater. has a
good luck ring which was made up
for her by an old Indian chief in
1ower Mexico.
The ring, strengthening OBJ
sect. Is made from turquoise
stone. and is set in hand-ham-
mered band of old silver. Elviry
wears the ring constantly. and
only removes IL from her finger
only in cases of extreme necessity.
In Down in Arkansaw'' Elviry
plays the wife OF an old Lakewood
mountaineer in the hills of Arkan-
saw. The story is hilarious COM
edy. and il considered the best pic
ture the weavers have made to
date.
An excellent supporting cast
consists of Pinky Tonlin. Ralph
Byrd, June Storey. Big Boy" Will
1iams. Berton Churchill, Alan
Bridge. Chester cunnels, Gertrude
Creen-1nd many others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02
Relic Of Custer
Massacre In Film

A cap and ball pistol. relic of
the custer massacre and now a
priced item in Wallace Beery's col
lection OF ancient guns, makes its
first film appearance in stand Up
and Fight" now showing second
week at the Blue Mouse theater.
The pistol was discovered by
Berry and an uncle. T. s. Mills.
during hunting trip in the Big
Horn country Of Wyoming. Packed
in bear grease and wrapped in
rags which had almost rotted
away, il had apparently been hid
den by one of Sitting Bulls war
riors who had no opportunity TO
reclaim il after Gen. Merrltts
troops moved in to ayenge the
slaughter on the Little Big Horn.
Berry had been looking for a
chance TO use the gun In a film
role and found II in Stand Up and
Fight" where il 10 true to type for
the period. 1850. Robert Taylor
and Berry are co-starred for the
first time in the new picture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02
Too Hot to Handle
At Kay St. Now

Myrna 10y. alters her type as
tomboy aviatrix in TOO Hot to
Handle" now showing at the Kay
Street theater.
As a diversion, l enjoy roles
that permit me to be a little
naughty and pugnacious as my
present one with Clarke Gable in
Too Hot to Handle allows. ! am
tomhoy. a devil may care woman
flier who enjoys good fight and
gets into several of them before
the picture comes to an end
The supporting cast includes
Walter Pidgeon. Walter Connolly.
Leo Garlic Virginia Weidler and
Johnny Hines
The companion picture is There
Goes the Groom" featuring Ann
Sothern. Burgess Meredith and
Mary Boland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02
FIVE TONS EVIDENCE
FOR BIG GRAFT TRIAL

WATERBURY, Conn. Five
tons Of evidence and exhibits. the
accumulation Of q years inyestig-
CATION. were stacked in superior
courtroom today when the state
opened its prosecution Of Mayer T.
Frank Hayes and n others on
charges Of having cheated the city
a minkens Of dollars through con-
trAct-Ggin favoritism and ''spe-
eial sGK14ces expenditures
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS


HAnFs Sno" nv
BILE MOI Wallace Beery.
Florence Rice and Robert Tay-
lor in Stand Up and Fight"
1870. ! 80. ass. S;35. 7 sb,
1000.
LAKEWOOD ~ Elizabeth Berg
isef and Lawrence Oliver Ia As
You Like II. TO and $40.
MUSIC RoN-Joan Fontaine
In Duke Of West Point" l. IS.
3:o5. $50. 1000. also Andrea
Leeds and Joel McCrea in
sYouth Takes a Fling" lao,
Sos. s.35.
kIVlERA-The Weaver Broth
/ era and ElvTv IN Down in
Arkansas" ~ 40. 5000 S 40.
7:55. 1925: also Brian Donlevy
and Lynn Bari in sharp
shooters. II 80. 30. 4.2o.
Gas p.io
RONY--B ASH Rathbone and
Boris Karioff In son of Frank
ensteln." 1850. $50. $50,
$50; also Charlie Rusgles and
Make Hosenbloom IN His Ex-
citing Night" II 40. 2:so, $40.
$40.
RETURN SHOWING
BENEKlN-Desnna Durbin and
MELVIN Douglas in THAT Ger
tain Age also Paul Kelly and
Lorna Gray IN Adventure IN
Sahara +"
COMM >ITN--Rosemary Lane.
Jeffrey Lynn and Claude Rains
IN -Four Daughters" also VIII
Rogers IN Life Begins OF 40
KAY SrREET-Cisrk Gable and
Myrna Loy in TOO Hot TO Han
die" also Ann Sothern and
Burgess Meredith in There
Goes the Groom
PARK Pat O'Brien and Mar
garet Lindsey In Garden of the
Moon. also Jack Holt and
Frankie Darro IN "Reforma-
tory
PKoCTOR-The Lane Sisters.
Claude Rains and Jeffrey LINN
In -Four Daughters. also TITS
In the Stars IS
REALART-Louis HAYWARD and
KAY sutton In The Saint in
New York" also Bob Burns and
Fay BANTER IN The Arkansas
Traveller"
REN--Weyne Morris and Claire
Trevor IN VALLEY OF the Gil
ants" also Jack oakie and Luz
ellie Ball in The Affairs OF
Annsbe."
sHFii-chcster Morris IN Law
Of The Underworld John Boles
in Sinners IN Paradise. and
Joe penner in Go Chase Your
self"
II NsET - Wavne Morris and
Claire Trevor in 'sVRlley Of the
Giants" also Jack Oakie and
Lucille Ball In The Affairs Of
Annabcl"
TENPiE-Rohert Young. Joan
Crawford and Melvin Douglas
in The shining Hour" also
Margaret Lindsay and Anne
Sheridan in Broadway Mus
keteers."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02

Paul Kelly, featured member Of
the cast of Columbia's Adventure
in Sahara now playing at the
Beverly theater. is seen as An
American daredevil who joins the
French Foreign Legion to revenge
the death of his brother at the
hands of a tyrannical officer. c.
Henry Gordon is the commandant.
and Lorna Gray, an attractive new
conner to the screen. makes her
film debut as kellys svistrix-
fiancee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02
WIFE DRvEs BoLGER

Ray Bolger never drives his own
car. His wife always drives him.
She has driven him all over the
United States. a total distance
that would circle the globe several
times. during his stage engage
mentx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02

of palms a row
Of pseudo native
b Il n Z allows. but
W II h the m st
modern of appli-
anceS concrete
foundations an d
the like Suddenly
il dawned on US.
An auto camp.A
d III X e-h o tel.
auto camp. in eff.
feet there W as
the central kiieh-
en- ana club build
ing. an d h e re
spread before us,
fp~ e.s.x.tr3tta1. ct
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02
Ball, Of I'LL Places,
Boasts Tourist Camp
Cottages, Community Kitchen, Run
By An American, Present Strange
Paradox on Jungle-Covered Island
BY BIKE THROUGH BALI

Editors No-Edrsrd
The Times Publishes herewith The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02
Fredric March, Virginia
Bruce Are Merry Co~Stars
New Hal Roach Comedy Tells Of Heiress Who Attempts
Run Out on Her Fortune and Reporter Who
Tries 70 Run Our on His Boss

Fredrc March and Virginia Bruce romp through the mer
adventures of the year There Goes Ny Heart Hal
Roaehs gay comedy romance which begins Thursday at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02

We found kuta beach mag
nificeAt stretch Of incredibly hard
for bikes- And fronting on the
beach. secluded in towering groves
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02
BY EDWARD MASON

DENPASAR Bali. d. E. L. Dec. % tvia mail)-Christmas
Day. and tinseled tree
read. Then heard of kuta beach-that We might find
something readable there. We were off in flash
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18
.BirdhurSt Youth
Sponsor Program

Members of the Birdhurst youth
of N. A. A. c. P. celebrated Negro
History week by presenting a pro-
gram at the Birdhurst Recreation
Center last Thursday night.
The group presented a dramati-
cation Of the lives OF leading Negro
men and women in our history.
Those taking part in the program
were Miss Anita Patman as Harriet
Tubman; Arthur Boyd as Frederick
Douglass; Bernice Sterrett as So
journer Truth; Clara Boyd as Mag
gle L. Walker; John jenkins as
James Weldon Johnson; Rebeeea
Carter as jamie Barrett; Cleo Gee as
Lucy C. Laney; Lorraine Williams
as Meta W. Fuller, and Jeane Spur
lock as Jane Hunter.
The Negro and the Press" was
discussed by John Whisenton, and
w. E. B. Dubois" by Haywood
Richardson.
Music was furnished by John
Jenkins. Miss Clara Boyd was mis-
tress OF ceremonies, and the pro-
gram was planned and directed by
Mrs. C. Tolbert, Birdhurst N. A. A.
C. P. youth advisor. Remarks were
made by the youth president, Miss
Cleo Gee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18
BROTHERHOOD WEEK

According to an announcement of the National
Conference of Christians and Jews, all American citi-
zens are being urged to participate in brotherhood
Week" which begins next Sunday The observances
which are being planned in hundreds of cities will
seek to bring together all the elements in our popu
laton for re-dedicaton to the principles of democ
racy with particular emphasis upon the Bill
of Rights. Events abroad apparently have stimu-
lated all of us to greater appreciation of lib
critics and the problems of minorities heard
with keener general interest.
Although the National Conference of Christians
and Jews is vrulent in its attack on European fas-
cist states and the communists, the organization has
not forgotten that the evils which we must fight are
already present in our country. There is def
mite need for positive program Of cooperation be-
tween all races in our commonwealth if we ever eX-
pect to achieve the ideals of Americanism of which
we speak so much. Brotherhood Week can bring to-
gether representatives of various races and faiths
and give impetus to a program of cooperation be-
tween them which might be felt in our daily lives
all of the time. Until we free of prejudice and
intolerance our attacks upon the fascists are foolish
and Intellectual
Religious and racial differences must be taken for
granted and the only hope for peace is broad toler-
ance of these differences on the part of all con-
cerned Tolerance is an attribute of intelligence and
it is the only sound policy of peace in social life We
must strive to rid ourselves of the prejudces which
keep Us apart and work equally hard to understand
and appreciate those who differ from u.s. either in
race or religion. Brotherhood Week which is being
sponsored by this National Conference is recogni-
ton of this need and we must commend the effort
All of us can and must do our part in transatng into
social life that beautiful phrase "The Brother
hood of Man"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18
MISS cLEMESIISE JOHNSON
RECENT WAYNE GRADUATE
VISITING IN CINCINNATI

Miss Clementine johnson. charming
20 year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Clement c. johnson Of Yinewooa ave-
nue., has completed her course Of is
degree in college of Liberal Arts al
Wayne University She msjored in his
tory and minored in economies. wa.
on the deans list a number OF times
and graduated on that list.
Miss johnson is now visiting her
maternal grand mother. Mrs. Julia
Greer. one OF CincinnAttis most loved
citizens and kown as Cincinnatti's
mother OF a family OF musicians. She
has been a resident OF that city for 7e
years and will soon celebrate her sc
birthday.
JOLLY IL CLUB PARTY
The jolly IL Club gave its Valentine
party Saturday night, February II, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Glover
OF Vinewood. A large crowd was pres
ent. Eight bingo prizes were given
away.
George Black won first prize, one
pound OF butter; H. r. Allison, second,
5 pounds sugar; Sin Easley. S ID. sack
flour; Herman Thompson. S bars OF
Lux soap; N. Collins, 8 bars of Fes
Naptha soap. Mrs. Josephine Harper,
5 cans of fruit; Russell T. Cave, one
pound coffee and sugar to go with it.
Mrs. Glover received the prize given
by the president fox selling the highest
number OF tickets.
The next meeting OF the club will
be held at the home Of Mrs. Neusom.
62s East Ferry Friday night, February
II. Mrs. B. Smith, president; Mrs. Co.
rire Williams. secretary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18
OFFICIAL MURDER

Within the last few weeks at least two coored cit-
zens have been Officially murdered" by the City of
Detroit Two citizens have been shot down in cold
blood and they died without official concern. Such
fate any Negro walking the streets of Detroit today
may expect if he should be unfortunate as to meet
police officer face to face Whether are criminals
or not is question of no Importance to the Police
Department for they always shoot first and ask
questions afterwards
1t is fairly evident by now that the murderer of
Jesse James may soon be free to kill again and the
stupid bood-suckers who his superiors will con-
done his actions. 1t has been said that there is no
race issue inpelred-In- other words, the cabbage
headed coppers murder willy-nilly anybody any
where Although the colored citzenry realizes that
this is brazen lie, the police department insists
that everybody is equal before the law.
Police brutality has reached such heights now that
the average citizen would prefer being the victim of
gang of thugs than to seek the protection of
police officer. Why such fragrant abuse of the
police powers is permitted in Detroit can be answered
by one man, Mayor Richard W. Reading Mayor
Reading obtained a vast amount of votes in the last
election because the citizens told that he would
fire the Police Commissioner and clean up the bandits
in the police department. Now that the Mayor has
proven his unftness for his office and refused to
do anything with the cty's brass buttoned maniacs,
the police department heads feel safe and they
simply "going the whole hog" murder now will
come nearer bringing citation than reprimand.
The seriousness of the police situation in Detroit
cannot be talked or written away There must be
decisive action on the part of the coored ctizenry
in municipal elections before the public offceholders
will respect our human rights. We may protest and
form committees from =urtiAiHdgerent day
but the ever-grinning politician will do nothing but
talk unless we act first. Until such time see
fit to put just men in positions of supreme authori
ty we may continue to expect floggings and murders
from the cracker canaile who haunt the streets and
alleys of Detroit under the thin guise of protecting
its citizens.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18
FIR AM EUP >
By LEONARD N. ADVERSE

, Helen knew that this latter belief
that all men were no coed and merely
selfish creatures. was at least PARTIAL
~ true. Jack Wade. the Chiefs right
hand man was ample proof that men
were no good. at least for girls who
wanted to be good and respectable
Hadn't Jack more than once offered
her his weekly check. a good sized
one, II she'd only consent to be his
particular heart throb3 Never once did
he mention marriage Helen reminded
herself in disgust. Jack should have
known that she wouldn't go in for that
kept woman" arrangement
NOT FOR SALE
But she'd gotten Jack Wade straight
ened out, she hoped. She wasn't like
SO many girls she knew. up for sale
to the highest bidder. She was tree,
twenty-five and had a good job, Helen
told Jack. What more did she want
than this2
She remembered Jacks face when
she'd told him this, For a minute she
wasn't sure just what he was going 70
do, His dark face turned purple, his
hands shook threateningly for a sec
ond. then he'd suddenly thrown him
door behind hin.
But Stevie is so different" Helen
now told herself. little realizing that
she did so. Hes a gentleman" she
continued Then smiled sweetly at this
thought Once again her hands hover
ed above the typewriter keys. Her
thoughts were wholly of Stevie. She
wondered what he was doing now7
Did he ever think of herr And what
did that sparkle in his eyes and that
amused smile on his lips mean when
he'd spoken to her in the office more
than week ago7
.uneonseiously Helen fluffed up soft
black rlngelts from off her cream COL
ored neck. Wonder how stevie'd like
her new hsirdo7 Did he like tall. and
-rrra-ty-hro~n- 4penaeH2- oE-did- he-gn
for the glamourous and dark. orien-
tai type'
Suddenly Helen caught herself
"Whew." she muttered, glancing at her
watch and decided she'd have to do
more work and less dreaming about a
certain young man II she wanted to
hold her Job. Must be getting it bad
TO be acting like this" she spoke
then MADE the typewriter fairly burn
with speed.
A SECRET MESSAGE
II was about a. m. when Steve re-
turned to his hotel. And there to find
especial delivery letter addressed to
him. It came in a plain looking enve-
lope. A feminine hand had addressed
the letter. Steve didn't recognize the
handwriting. still somehow he felt that
he knew the writer.
On Opening the letter. he saw that ii
was coded message. And that it was
sealed with a double X Oh yes, he re-
membered now That was the Chiefs
official mark. Then the code was his
moving order.
Wonder what's up7" Steve asked
himself Then moved over to the writ
ing desk and concentrated on deciph-
ering the coded message from Fairp1ay
Morgan,
what will the coded message reveal
10 Steve7 Read next weeks installment
of this story.