davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
Behind The Lines

cetta Mastroianni, Mrs. Angel ina Spiotti, Mrs. T. LamatOl0, Mrs. Alfredo Maranno, Mrs. Geradi SalcitO, Mrs. R. Gaetano, Mrs. Maria Bellini, Mrs. Con- cetta Mastracchio, Mrs. Carmela Calabrese Mrs. Chiccina Devin0, Mrs. Libonio Zabbari, Mrs. Rosa MessinO, Mrs. Luisa Marticello, Mrs. Mary Fisher, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Fisher, Mrs. G. Carissimi, Mrs. Angela D'Onofrio, Mrs. Antoinetta Ricci, Mrs. Rose Gioelli, Mrs. Irena Gianelli, Mrs. Florenza Gagliardi, Mrs. Louise Pelosi, Miss G. Gagliardi, Mrs. Domenic Altieri, Mrs. Olga Juli- ano, Mrs. Loretta Pendy, Mrs. Maria Capelli, Mrs. Angeline Iacoviello, Miss Rose Iacoviello, Anthony Verzino, Vincent De- Zinno, Anthony Guglese, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Deschino, MT. and Mrs. William Summa, Miss Lena Lembo and Miss Genevi- eve RanadO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
Corp. Coyle Post

Memorial Day committees of Corporal Coyle Post, American Legion, reported at a meeting last night that graves of 400 local veterans had been decorated and that more 12,000 peoples had been sold.
 Delegates to the state conven- tion at Bridgeport July 26-29 will be chosen by the post at a meet ing July 5. The post will send a delegation to a district meeting at Linden Park, Naugatuck, June IA.
 Arrangements were made last night for participation in the annual Flag Day program of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks, in which the annual flag award will be made. The winner of the flag this year is the Sons of the Ameri- can Legion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
FLAG DAY TO | BE OBSERVED
Gov. Baldwin Issues PrOc- lamatiOn Designating
 June IA

Observance of Flag Day, June IA by all residents of Connecticut is called for in a proclamation issued by Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin at the State Capitol in Hartford. The Waterbury observance will be high lighted by the annual Flag Day program of the Waterbury lodge of Elks and by exercises in schools and by various local organizations
 The governors proclamation fol- lows:
 "On June IA, 1777, the Contin- ental Congress chose our national emblem. The colonies had declared ther independence and announced to the world the ideal of personal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
LOCAL BICYCLIST
 NABBED IN HAMDEN

Riding a bicycle, Walter Tata, IS, of River street, was picked up in Hamden yesterday by police of that town.
 The boy was reported missing from home Monday night Detec- tive Lieut.. Joseph Bender went to Hamden to bring him back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
Italian Veterans

The Italian World War Veter- ans Auxiliary held 8 card party at Liberty Hall on Monday. The committee consisted of Mrs. Vincent Mastr0ianni, Mrs. .DOm- enic Barbieri, Mrs. c. Bi0ndi, Mrs. M. CarusO, Mrs. M. Gala brese, Mrs. R. GaetanO, Mrs. A. Caporasso, Mrs. Olga Juliano, Mrs. Linda Falz0ne, Mrs. M. Bellini, Mrs. L. CapOdanno, and Mrs. c. Della Camera.
 Those present were MT. and Mrs. Anthony DiCrOsta, MT. and Mrs. Mario BiOndi Mrs. DOmenic Barbieri, Mrs. Vincent Mastroi- ami, Mrs. Angeline Machiarei, Mrs. Linda Falzone, Mrs. G. CapOrale Mrs. G. Diamandi Mrs. P. CapOrassi, Mrs. G. Caruso, Mrs. Lucia PetrillO, Mrs. Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
Y. D. Auxiliary

A special meeting of Vigneulles Post Auxiliary Y. D. will be held at the armory June 20 to make plans for the annual convention of the 18th Yankee Division, vet erans and auxiliary, in Hartford, July g, g and "A.
 At a meeting last night in the armory, reports on a recent dance were given. The group will attend the installation of officers of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07

last night.
 Washington School
 A class of 50 boys and girls will be graduated from the Washington school June 20. Miss Josephine c Coyle is principal of the school.
 First honors have been won by Richard Knapp, valedictorian; and Georgette Jabren, salutatorian. Sec ond honor students include Xavier Ieronimo, Carmella MaStrianna, Jo- sephine Bombaci and Carmine Abon- dola. Class officers are President Carmella Mastrianna; secretary Margaret Cuddy; and Treasurer. Raymond Frageau.
 Miss Emelyn Barrett, librarian of Bronson library will present the diplomas to the graduates. The complete graduation program will include he following features:
 Song-"My Own United States Glass.
 Presidents Address - Carmella MaStrianna.
 Recitation "A Memory Box Georgette Jabren.
 Solo "A Brown Bird Singing"- Shirley Sheldon.
 "Our Connecticut. Speakers Xavier Ieronimo, Josephine Bom- baci. Other characters: Members of the Class.
 Honor essay-Richard Knapp.
 Presentation of Diplomas-Em- elyn M. Barrett.
 Chorus Song of the Years Class.
 Names of the graduates are as follows:
 Carmine Abondolo, Audrey Ar chambault Josephine Bombaci, Ro- land Boucher, John Bonvistuo, Jo- seph Bonvistuo, Samuel Calo, Claire Carozza, Thomas Carroll, William Cashin, George Conda, James Cos tello.
 Margaret Cuddy, Mary Dahdah Leon Dervis, Marie Dumouchel, Ray mond Frageau, Harold Frappier Marie Giuffre, Norman Oracle Francis Griffin, Joseph Haddad Alice Hannigan Ralph Hartnett, Ed ward Harty, Robert Hulsart.
 Xavier Ieronimo, Georgette Jab- ren, Edward Kalita, Richard Knapp Jean Lambert, Virginia Lynch Macary, Leo Malenfant, Eleanor Mardu, Carmella Mastrianna, Law renee Morris.
 Nicolo Palumbo, Mario Parola Myrtle Reher, Edward Rein, Ben- jamin Sakoyich, Catherine Scott Francis Sheehan, Shirley Sheldon Michael Siemiatkoski, John Surgen- CT, Francis Walsh, Alice Wedzunas Grace Wigglesworth.
 Baseball
 Pierce Ferriter's Hill Juniors are in fine fettle for their game Friday night at the Washington Park dia- mond, with the Washington Hills of the city amateur league. BoE Grady will pitch for the juniors.
 Choir Entertains
 Miss Florence Dwyer was guest of honor at surprise, shower re- gently given at the home of MT and Mrs. Irving M. Atkins of Bald- win avenue, by the choir of the South Federated Church.
 The group presented Miss Dwyel with a lamp. Those attending in cluded: Miss Olive Dwyer, Robert Sturges, Miss Shirley Mack, Miss Lillian Armstrong, Miss May Miller Mrs. Elmer Robinson, Frank Wilson MT. and Mrs David Gibson and Harry Albone.
 Regular Meeting
 A regular meeting of the Com munity Club will be held in the Community house tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, with President Gladney in charge. Plans for the Fourth ot July celebration will be discussed.
 Testimonial
 Arthur Shea of Merry street will be guest of honor at a bachelor din- ner at Harmon's Blue room, Thurs day evening June g. His marriage to Miss Doris Boisvert will take place soon.
 The arrangements committee in- cludes Francis Hogan, John Felth John Crowley and numerous others Numerous reservations have already been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
Building Permits

The following permits have beer issued at the ofIlce of the buildinl inspector
 s. V. R. Holding Co. to ereci brick office building at savingl street and Phoenix avenue, $500
 Francis C0dianna, to erect bricE building at 1887 South Main street $1,OOO.
 Mrs. Ruby Stable, to tlemoIisE six garages at S51 North Main street.
 and to the republic for which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
sTORK CHEATS NEW HOSPITAL

Atwater, Cal.-(UP)-Attendants at the Bloss Hospital here were pre- pairing busily for the institutions s first maternity case when the stork stepped in and cheated them. A girl was born to Mrs. Clyde V. Jones in the family car as her husband drove up to the hospital door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
DIED

GFIFFIN-In this city, June 7th, 1889, Thomas J. Griffin, of 187 Syl- van Ave. Funeral Saturday morn ing, at 9:15 o'clock, from 1S7 Syl- van Ave, to St. Francis Xavier's Church. Burial in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
RHINEHART, DOYLE
 PAY ORANGE FINES

Two Waterbury men received fines for violations of motor vehicle laws when arraigned before Judge Her. bert L. Emanuelson in Orange town court Monday morning.
 Charles Rhinehart was fined $5 and costs for operating a motor vehicle without common carrier per- init or plates, and Francis Doyle paid $5 and costs for violation of the rules of the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
BIRTH NOTICE

WITKASKI-A daughter, born June 5, 1889, at St. Ann's Maternity Hos- pital to Mir. and Mrs. Henry Wit kaski, of 121 Spring St., Union City, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07

Waterbury Chapter, D.A.v., Sat- urday night in Speedwell hall. During the summer the auxiliary will meet the third Thursday of July and August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
CARD OF THANKS

CAHD OF THANKS
 We wish to thank our many rela- tives, friends and neighbors, espec- ially the Dept. 920 of Chase Metal Works, the Holy Name and CYO Societies of St. Michaers Church. the Waterville Boys Club for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved son and broth CT, John Heaney.
 (Signed)
 THE HEANEY FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
 We wish to thank our many rela- tives, friends and neighbors, espec- ially the Receiving Transportation and Traffic Depts. of Scovill Mfg. Co.,, for the floral tributes, and the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved father and grandfather, George F. Lee.
 (Signed)
 PHILO B. LEE and FAMILY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our wife and mother, Mrs. Margaret Sheehan, who departed this life June 7th, 1886. May God rest her soul"
 HINTON STEPHAN and FAMILY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07

and to the republic for whicl it stands"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
Kitchener Post

Lord Kitchener post, British War Veterans will meet tomorrow eve ming at 8 o'clock at the post roms on Scovill street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
Casts Warner
For 3rd 7 ine

Rated by Director Frank Capra
as one of Hollywood's finest char
acter artists, II. B. Warner liter
ally keynotes the Columbia pro-
duction, you Can't Take II With
YOU" with his performance as
the financier ruined by Edward
Arnold. In the screen version OF
the George S. kaufman-Moss Hart
Pulitzer Prize play, at the Beverly
theater, Mr.. Warmers extended
speech OF excoriation tragically
ontlines what happens when too
great stress is placed upon the
business of making money. Lionel
Barrymore, who also tongue-lashes
Arnold. presents the other side of
the picture--the idea that the en-
joyment of life is also requisite
Of happiness
Mr.. Warmers value as an actor
Is attested to by his previous
Capra assignment, as Chang in
Lost Horizon" and "the judge"
in MIR. Deeds" Mr.. Warner
made his stage debut in his native
London. He came to America in
1906, and four years later ap-
peared in the title role of Alias
Jimmy Valentine" the sensational
stage success which he played for
three years.
His greatest silent picture was
"Sorrel and Son" Recent films
include Rose of the Rancho"
Along Came Love" Mr.. Deeds
Goes to Town and Lost Hori-
zon.r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
Single Manufacturers to
Attend Sessions on Jan. II

More cedar shingle manufac-
turers from Pacific Northwest
mills than have assembled in
years are expected to attend the
annual meeting OF the Red Cedar
Single bureau TO be held in Seat
tie on Thursday, Jan. IL. at the
Washington Athletic club. About
800 representatives Of the $685.
o0o. 900 industry are expected to be
present.
The convention will conclude
with election of officers. p. H..
dwell of Everett is now president.
r. NJ. Ingram Of Aberdeen is vice
president.
Speakers will include ]. d. Nc
carthy. secretary of the Illinois
Lumber and Material Dealers
assn, and J. E. Mackie. San Fran
cisco. Pacific coast representative
of the National Lumber Manu-
facturers' association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
Swedish Movie
At Kay St. Today

Sweden's foremost tenor, Jussi
Bjorling. internationally famous
operate and concert singer, will
be seen and heard in his recent
motion picture, "Fram for Franz
gang" or Road TO Success, +"
which Will be shown at the Kay
Street theater today.
Bjorling. last winter. scored a
series OF unusually fine triumphs
in the United States. on the
operate stage. concerts and be-
fore the microphone. His mar
vellous voice won for him the
coveted honor of an engagement
next season at the Metropolitan
Opera in New York-the highest
wish and dearest dream Of every
vocalist in the world.
In Road to Success" which Is
a musical comedy romance. he
renders five stunning numbers and
according To advance reports, his
voice has never sounded clearer
or more artistic. An excellent cast
appears in support
English captions on the screen
are an aid TO those unfamiliar with
the Scandinavian language.
The program also contains news
reels as well as a short feature
showing the manufacture Of steel
in Sweden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
Oberon Dunkings
Feature OF Film

This is distinction Of one kind or
another: Merle Oberon. in a single
day, put $3.50 worth Of swimming
clothes on the line.
Not that the costumes were ex-
actly bathing suits-being yellow
linen tennis dresscs-but the script
of Samuel Goidwyn's production,
THE Cowboy and the Lady" now
at the Music Box theater. called
for Miss Oberon to take repeated
dunkings in a swimming pool.
The scene showed a minor dis
agreement between Miss Oberon
and her co-star Gary Cooper who,
with inelegent> but nasterful
strength, dropped her five times
into an elaborate Florida swim
ming pool constructed at the Gold
wyn studios. Miss Oberon's
dresses, at SIS per garment, each
survived but one swim.
THE Cowboy and the Lady"
which is being released through
United Artists, is Samuel Cold
wyn's first major production for
the new and greater film season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04

Main purpose Of the meeting
will be to review the successful
year of promotion just concluded
and to complete plans for an en-
lsrged program of national adver-
Using and field work designed TO
take full advantage Of 1889 build
ing prospects which are forecast
at a high point by many authori-
ties in the construction industry.
The Red Cedar Single bureau,
which embraces the overwhelming
majority of the red cedar shingle
production of Washington. Oregon
and British Columbia. has served
as central clearing house for
grade inspection and trade promo.
ton for many years and through
+ its Capitalization of efforts has
established a national reputation
for the roofing material which is
{ peculiarly the exclusive produc,
/ of the Pacific Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
Actor Life
Plenty I ough

For four years. Frankie Burke.
the e haired James Caeney
double from Bro klyr, looked
forward 10 his first dsy's work IN
pictures.
Burke was given his screen
chance in the Warner Bros. melo-
drama. ANGELS with Dirty
Faces" now the feature attraction
at the Roxy thester. because of
his resemblance. in physique, man.
nerisms and speech, to caeney.
The youth played the part Of Gag
ney in his teens.
He reported on his firsi day Of
work to set representing a ten
ement street with William Tracey,
who played Pat O'Brien as boy.
Director Michael Curtiz pointed TO
a board fence.
In this scene you are running
away from the police" the direc-
tor explained you, Mr.. Tracey.
get over the fence. The police
catch Mr.. Burke just as ne gets
half way over. They drag him
off and he fights them, 20 they
push him around
They rehearsed the scene sew
eral times, then shot IL. Curtiz
filmed the scene from seven diff
ferent angles and when II was
done. Burke was wreck.
And ] thought this was a
cinch," he said a. he limped off
the studio set.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
Batty Ritz Freres
Study The Ballet

Those astonishing Ritz Brothers
Harry, Al and Jim-have finally
found something that taxes even
their vigorous talents.
They've taken up ballet dancing
The instruction in the higher
attitudes of choreography was Civ
en- the daffy comedians by three
ballet dancers. hired for the pur-
pose by Goth Century-Fox.
The boys took lessons in ballet
for two weeks. When they became
more or less tmostly less) letter
perfect in the routines. they DEM
onstrated their versatility to their
horse in an hilarious sequence IN
Damon Runyon's Straight. Place
and Show" their latest comedy.
Based on play by Damon Run
yon and Irving Caesar, straight,
Place and Show" is now playing at
the Temple theater. with Richard
Arlen, Ethel Norman, Phyllis
Brooks, George Barber and Willie
Best featured in the cast.
The Jones Family in Safety In
Numbers is also on the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
Talks To Himself
To Win Film Fame

Handsome young William Lun-
iigan won his way into motion
pictures because he had the pa
thence to listen to himself talk.
He did this day after day. from
the time ne was graduated from
high school in Syracuse. n Y.
until Hollywood discovered" him.
Lundigan listened to himself
talk by means OF making record
ings OF his own voice on the phon-
ograph and then playing the rec
ords back.
Il had a voice that lacked power
and resonance Lundigan told
members OF THE Missing Guest
company. in which he is featured
with Paul Kelly and Constance
Moore and which is now playing At
the Riviera theater u had al
ways wanted to 90 to Hollywood,
but realized that ! must train
my voice II expected to go
there When I listened to those
records ] realized my defects, and
learned to correct them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
Mickey Rooney, Young
In Years, Real Veteran

Mickey was born Sept = IN
BROOKLYN. y. y the son Of Fsloe-
We performers. Exactly Il ~
later he took his first tran Ilde9
when his parents resumed 'helr
.aff At Il months he first ap-
nearsa in q New Year afterpiece
In thester II Brooklyn. rom
tnen On he has been a troupef.
Mickey never stayed in city
for more than two months because
Of his vaudeville work. He ana
Sid Gold did a song and dance
routine. Later he entered " III
Morrissey's Revue in New YORK.
where he was brought to the al
tention OF a studio executive, VINO
signed him to play the role OF tne
midget in Not 10 Be Trusted. lie
next worked in Orchids and Err
mine and again ne portrayed
midget Then ne appeared IN
Mickey Mcclure Comedies.
Then came an avalanche OF
screen roles. which included Fast
Companion, Love Birds. Man
haitian Melodrama." Chained, :"
Blind Date "Hide-Out," the role
Of Puck in Midsummer Nignts
Dream" "Ah Wilderness" Riff
Raft. Little Lord Fauntleroy y
The Devil Is Sissy" Captain,
F Courageous" "A Family Affair
Live. Love and Learn Thor
oughbreds Don't Cry" you re
Only Young Once" Love Is a
Headache. Judge Hardy's Chill
dren." Hold That Kiss, Lord
Jeff. Love Finds Andy Hardy, =
BOYS Town. "Stablemates -
Out West With the Hardys.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04

nicsev Rooney hoy star whose
sudden leap q MAJOR popularity
climaxed long line q ever in
cressing successes today has many
great roles ahead 81 him. But he
pins ms principal faith for future
success on Judge Hardy Family
series. the most recent Of which
out West With the Hardys Is
now playing at the Blue Mouse
Mouse theater. The character OF
Andy Hardy 70 MIN epitomizes
everything he has achieved in his
brief but eventful career,
Mickey Rooney is a veteran in
service. though a boy in years. He
made MS first stage appearance at
the age of IL months. and has been
steadily occupied IN amusing the
public. either on stage or screen,
ever since.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
FIRST DANCE OF NEW
SEASON AT COLISEUM

The continued policy of fine
dance entertainment goes into the
new year at the Coliseum with Joe
Thomas at the helm Another big
bargain night of ballroom amuse-
ment is in store tomorrow evening
when the Dukes of Rhythm and
their versatile leader will present
fans and patrons with the type of
program which has earned for
them the reputation of the best
swing orchestra in the northwest.
Radio listeners may enjoy the
popular songs of the day as ar
ranged by Joe Thomas from II to
HIS over station KMO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS


Bill D MOI >f-nickev Rooney.
Lewis Stone and Virginia Weld
Hardys" ~ 90, 90, I 90. 500.
500 1000.
NAY STREET-Jussi Bioerling
IN The Road To Success "
100, 800. 500. TOO ana 90.
LAkEWO GOD Marta Egzerth IN
The Unfinished Symphony. %
7.2o $40.
sICBo< GARY Cooper.
Merle Oberon and Walter Bren-
nan in The COWBOY And The
Lady. 1880 l.35. $40. 545,
7;5o 1000
X NIERA Gene Autry and
Smiley Burnett in Western
Jamooree." u IS 3:25 5 so.
BIS 1910 also Paul Kelly and
Constance Moore IN The Mss
ing Guest" ll:4o. 2.05 40.
655 $40
ROXY - James Cagnev Pat
O'Brien and The Dead End
KIDS in Angels with DIRTY
Faces" 1920 as. Sis TAO
1910 also March OF Time
ll;3o. l,55. 4.25. $50. ego.
RETURN SHOWING
BE l. X l. l-EdWard Arnold.
Jean Arthur James Stewart
and Lionel Barrymore in You
Can't Take Il With You
COMM NIFTY Edward G Rob
inson and Wendv Barrie in y
Am The Law also Will Rogers
in Tho Count chatv...a,.
PARk-Don Ameehe and Arleen
Whalen in Gateway" also KAY
Francis and George Brent IN
Secrets OF Al Actress"
PROCTOR - Wayne Morris and
Claire Trevor in VALLEY OF The
Giants, also RUBY Keeler and
Anne Shirley IN Mother Careys
Chickens"
Warner Baxter and
Marjorie Weaver in IN Give
A Million also Land or The
Maple Leaf"
REN--Edwsrd Il Robinson and
Wendy Barrie In Il Am The
Law. also Ginger Rogers and
Douglas Fairbanks. Jr in Hay
ing Wonderful Time"
SHELL = jeanette Macdonald
and Nelson Eddy in Girl or
The Golden West" also Preston
roster in "EYerybodys Dong
It
SUNSET -- Janet Gaynor and
Franchot Tone in Three Loves
Has Nancy also Stuart Erwin
IN Passport Husband"
= VI E-The Ritz Brothers
and Richard Arlen in straight
Place and Show" also Tho
Jones Family in Safety In
Numbers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
1888 Was Distinctly Lacking
In Distinguished Films
Bette Davis,
Barrymore
And Tracy Best
Last of -Four Yesr-End Reviews
BY PAUL HARRISON
MA service staff Correspondent

BY PAUL HARRISON
MA service staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD-Even Holly
wood admits that 1888
was year of undistinguished
pictures. 1t was time for
marking time, period of dis
couragement and confusion and
budget slashing. War scares and
the collapse Of foreign markets
were no more alarming than the
apathy of an American public
which grumbled that IT was tired
of seeing the same old stories in
new locales and would rather stay
home and play checkers.
The Academy OF Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences If that organ
ization is not destroyed by dissen-
sion within the industry will have
little difficulty in selecting the
outstanding pictures when it gets
around to making its awards. Be
cause, from the critical consider
atoms OF stories, treatment, direc-
ton, casting, production and per-
formance, there were not 10 dis
tinguished motion pictures made
in 1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
HARRISDNS
TEN BEST

Here are tins reporters nomi-
nations for the 10 best pictures
of 1888
you Can't Take 1t With You. >
because it is an adroit. ingratl-
ating sermon which should be a
priceless contribution toward a
happier world.
Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs," because in spite of Rus
sia's imaginings of hidden social
significance -i it is nothing more
than beautiful and delightful fan
tasy. of which we have too little
these days.
THE Citadel because its cast
ing. performance direction and
adaptation are, so far as can see,
flawless. If the subject were a
shade more important it would
belong at the top of the list.
Bows Town" because it Is
largely a true document of a ma
terialized vision, and an important
one.
The Young in Heart because
II contains a slick story and such
/ fine performances.
-Four Daughters, because it
shows what can be done with an
unstarred cast and a budget of less
than 100000
The Adventures of Tom Saw
yer" for the integrity of its adap-
/ tation. And for the terror OF Ann
/ ellis
Angels With Dirty Faces be
cause of its playing and construc-
! ton.
TEST Pilot" because it is the
best example of pure Snowman
ship.
Love Finds Andy Hardy be-
cause it has taught Hollywood
what the public wants.