davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

Mrs. FREDERICK Angus, program
chairman, has arranged with the
seminary for the afternoon pro-
gram. Mrs. +. w. Sehwsn, kinder
garten teacher. will speak at 1.45
on My Observation OF Eastern
kindergarten; at 2 o'clock. music
by the primary school girls will be
heard, and at 2;15 the Masque club
will present Breakfast" under the
direction of Mrs. Lois Bell Sandal.
Girls taking part are Jean Fair
weather, Barbara Hubbard, Vir-
ginia Ludwick, Mary Jean Rosen-
berry, Leslie Mckay, Jane Snider.
Miss Jane Bronson will play sew
eral selections on the harp, con-
GLIDING the seminary program.
Mrs. w. r. Emery, social chair
man, will be In charge of the tea
hour, assisted by Mrs. @. @. Old
ing. Mrs. Gordon M. Baird, Mrs.
Edward T. Bowman and Mrs.
Angus.
Meetings this week viii include;
TUESDAY
Dash Point PIT. A. meets at 8
D. m, in the school, honoring the
dads. After a short business meet
ing, Mrs. Ralph Gay presiding,
there will be a White Elephant sale,
with Fred Hofstetter acting as auc-
tioneer. Mrs. John Gallagher is
in charge. Hostesses: Mrs. J. r.
Lerum, Mrs. Al st. Pierre and Mrs.
Ed Allen.
Roosevelt PIT. A. meets Tues
day at 7:45 p. m. in the school audi
forum. Mrs. Dallas Hurst presid-
ing. DIR. G.. G. Reynolds will speak
on tuberculosis, illustrating his lee
ture with the sound picture, "On
the Firing Line" Mrs. Clarence
Abney is in charge Of the social
hour.
Stadium High PIT. A. meets at
1880 D. m. in the auditorium, Mrs.
Earl Garrison presiding. Rev
CYRUS Albertson will speak on
"Today's Youth in Modern
World" Mrs. Kloepper Noemo
will sing a group of songs, accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs. Helen
Congdon. The meeting will be fol-
lowed by a social hour in the lunch
room. n,,usn.x
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06
Hospitality Or Seminary
To Be Extended For Tea
Annual Membership Tee Of Tacoma Prssehool 70 Be
Held in ersst Hell 81 Annie Wright on tuesday
Afternoon; Founder. Mrs. Hoyt. TO Receive

Spacious Great Hall of Annie Wright Seminary will again
be opened large group of Tacoma when Tues
day afternoon from 80 until 80 o'clock the preschoo
of the Tacoma Council of ParentTeacher Associations
gives its annual fall membership tea there
Mrs John C. Lemon Mrs + F. Pflaum. council president
and past director and Mrs Elwel Hoyt founder will be in
the informal receiving line and Mrs. f. W. Hilton and Mrs
Darth b. Ludwick, past directors, will pour Mrs. A. w.
Lundgren will play harp numbers during the tea hour
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

A Left Erickson social will b
held In valhslla temple Saturday
evening. There will be . program
and dancing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06
Pioneer Day Toys 10 Rule
For Y. IA. B. c. Psrty
Dsa soe;s ed barn pss<s y y Spscssrsd BY lsdss
u NE Glib u pssA psrs sstwdsy Evening. oss -;
Nh. Thor Tsnsisen. Gsssed Chairman

TIE Ladies ef The Young Mems nusinss. club viii enter
tain sh<r husbands ard number II nueatA - o tins
social harm the evening Of Saturday oechef Il.
in the nasA ruint Community eluh koaat.
TIE affair annual benefit for the Christmas fud for
the Jessie n.sr Hays ranch and Il replacing The annual
bridge lea Mrs Thcr Ial~fscn general chairman foF the
rsta gathering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

Anhtsht Will ftfoft WI ettN s1ftf'
Of addresses Of DIR. Helen Gibson
Hogue. The business meeting will
follow at 2:30, with Mrs. Clarence
Bigger presiding. Miss Aline futile
will speak on Social Hygiene
Problems In Tacoma" The sixth
grade pupils will present a skit.
Mrs Clarence spinney, social chair
man, will be assisted during the
social hour by Mrs. Lee Riehey.
Madison PIT. A. meets at 2:30
in the school PIT. A. room, Mrs.
Millard May presiding. The chill
dren will put on the program under
the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth
Dufour. teacher and program chair
man; the third and fourth grades
will sing. and the fifth and sixth
grades will give points on Fire
Prevention"
Mckinley PrsschoOl meets at
7:45 p. m. In the lunch room OF
the school, with Mrs. Harold Nut
ley presiding. DIR. David johnson
will speak on Maternity Care"
Mrs. Leonard Heggblom hostess
during social hour.
Oakland PIT. A. meets Wednes-
day at TAB p. m. in the school.
DIR. Jennie Reed will be the speak
err. A teachers reception will fol-
low the meeting.
Willard PIT. A. meets at p. m.
In the school with Mrs. Charles
Grover presiding. Eric Lynseth
will give THE Life Of Francis f.
Willard" The children Of Miss
Elsie English's room will appear
on the program.
THURSDAY
Allen q. Mason PIT. A. meets
ct 2 p. m. In the school with Mrs.
w. w. Aoyles presiding. Mrs. Paul
Means will speak on Life in the
Far East" There will be a study
discussion at ! p. m, led by Mrs.
L. M. Hampton, on MY Book In a
Frigate.Y "a mothers will be host
esses.
Arlington PreschooI meets at
1880 p. m. in the school lunch
room with Mrs. Albert Kloos pre-
siding. DR.. c. c. Reynolds speaks
on Tuberculosis, the Arch Foe Of
Youth" Mrs. Elmer Richard will
have charge Of the social hour.
Fern Hill PIT. A. meets at 1880
p. m. in the school auditorium with
Mrs. Ray N. Davis presiding. Mrs.
M. G. Wire will conduct panel
discussion on why Join the PIT.
A. ?" Mrs. E. A. Erickson Is social
chairman and will be assisted by
the mothers of Mrs. Helen Haplas
room. There will be a nursery for
preschool children with Girl Scouts
in charge.
Mary Lyon PIT. A. meets at s
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Peyser Heads D. G. Unit
OfLuymon's Tour

Col. Julius I. Peyser, president OF
the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, has been named Layman's Tour
State chairman for the District of
Columbia, according to an an
nouncement from the Union OF
American Hebrew Congregations
which is sponsoring the tour.
During the tour, which is sched-
uled to start Wednesday and con-
tinue through May "a, members OF
the Unions national COMMITTEE
of 100" will visit more than 300
cities in the United States and
Canada to address mass meetings
on methods by which individuals
can contribute service to their fel-
lowmen.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

and the arm stroke on the third
day. The fourth day will be de-
voted to teaching the proper form
of breathing. On the fifth and sixth
days the boys will be taught to prac-
tice swimming, combining what they
have learned on the previous days.
The list of swimming instructors
will include Mr.. Neese. Mr.. Fry, E.
H. Thacker, Ward M. Barrick, w. S.
Armstrong, Paul Selwyn, r. F..
Campbell, Leo Herndon and John
Hahn. The regular instructors will
be assisted by John Bender, Harold
Beatty, George Clark, Don Wyvell,
Curtis Cordell, members of the Y.
M. c. A. Junior Swimming Leaders
Club and members of the SWIM
ming team.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

of the opportunity to learn how to
swim may do so by registering in
the boys Y. M. c. A. Building, 1882
G street NV. For the convenience
of the boys, The Star is running
Can You Swim" coupon, bearing
instructions, which they may take
with them to register for the course
in swimming. All registrations must
be in by noon next Saturday.
The boys swim campaign has
been conducted annually for some
years by the Y. NJ c. A. in cooper
alton with The Star. The Easter
holiday season has been chosen to
give the boys an opportunity to
take the lessons in swimming with
out interfering with their school
work, as we'll as to enable chem to
learn how to swim before the out
door swimming season begins.
Any boys in nearby Maryland and
Virginia who do not have all Of
Easter week off from school may
arrange to take the swimming les
sons after school hours. Glasses
Evening star., 1939-04-02
mittee Of the Pennsylvania Medical
Society, will be the principal speaker.

mittee of the Pennsylvania Medical
Society, will be the principal speaker.
There will also be five minute talks
by DR.. A. Barklie Coulter, director
Of the tuberculosis Bureau: Mrs.
Josephine P. Prescott, director of
the Nursing Service of the Health
Department. and Mrs. Helen Duey
Hoffman, director If the Housing
Association.
Willard c. Smith, vice president
of the tuberculosis Association, is
to be the chairman of the meeting
He will present progress report on
the X-ray survey and blood exam
ination services to be offered in CEN
sus tract 48 in cooperation with the
Health Department and the Social
Hygiene Society.
The survey is being made also for
Howard University students and
members Of the N. Y. A. group. The
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Luncheon 10 Open
Early Diagnosing
Campaign
tuberculosis Association
Will Hear Address
By Dr.. Buree

The official launching of the an
nual EARLY Diagnosing Campaign"
of the District tuberculosis Associa-
ton will be made at public lunch
con meeting in the Young Women's
Christian Association, Seventeenth
and K streets NV, Tuesday at
1890 pm.
DR.. Frank Walton Burge of Phila-
delphia, chairman of the Board of
Regents of the American College of
Chest Physicians, editor in chief of
the Diseases of the Chest magazine
and head Of the tuberculosis Com
Evening star., 1939-04-02

Ceptral Y u n g
Mems Christian
A S S o citation. in
c o. ope r alton
with The Star,
will conduct a
Learn -to-SWim
campaign from
April 10 to IS,
inclusive.
Boys from 8
to 18 years of
age are eligible.
T he swimming
lessons will be
free and those
W ho wish to
avail themselves
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Proorom of Records

The Music Division of the Public
Library, Eighth and K streets NV,
will offer an evening with the Vic
trola tomorrow at 7:30 pm. The
program will feature the recordings
of Bach's Brandenburg Concerto
No. 3 in G major; Franck's SYM
phony in D minor. and Borodin's
Polovetsian Dances from Prince
Igor" Admission Is free. but per-
sons interested are requested to
notify the Music Division Of their
intention to attend,
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Colorado River Movies

DR.. Lois letter, member of the
"lost" party of six scientists which
explored the Colorado River last
June, will recount her experiences
and show movies Wednesday at 8
pm. at the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets NV.
under the auspices of the Mount
Pleasant Circle of the Women's So
Evening star., 1939-04-02

will enter the
pool in the boys
building during
t h e c a m paign
each hour from
9 am. through 8
pm, except at
5 pm.
E. Holt NeeSe,
boys swimming
instructor at the
Y. M. C. A., and
William T. Fry,
associate boys
W ork director.
are co-directors
for the c a M
Evening star., 1939-04-02

report was prepared by Mrs. Ernest
r. Grant, managing director of the
association.
"On the Firing Line" the new
sound film released by the National
tuberculosis Association, will have
its first showing at the end Of the
meeting. Special exhibits of the
work of the Housing Association the
Nursing Service, the Child and Ma
ternity Division, the tuberculosis
Clinic and the tuberculosis Asso.
citation will be displayed.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

arranged to provide instruction for
$50 boys
The American crawl will be
taught. The first day will be de-
voted to teaching the dead mans
float" and familiarizing the boys
with the water. The kick will be
taught the classes the second day
Evening star., 1939-04-02
'Learn-to-Swim'
Drive Will Open
On April 10
Expert Instructors to
Teach Boys Correct
Methods at Y. M. G. A.

To give the boys of Washington
and nearby an opportunity to learn
how to swim, under expert instruc-
tors. the boys department of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09
Copr, 1880 by kellogg Company

IF YOU haven't tasted kellogg's
Corn Flakes lately, you have a real
treat coming. For years, the famous
flavor of these crisp, golden-brown
flakes has made them Americas fa-
vorite-the largest-selling ready-to-
eat cereal in the world!
But now, thanks to a newly-per-
fected inner wrap that protects their
freshness and flavor in way neuer
before possible, kellogg's Corn
Flakes reach you at the very peak of
Listen 10 TIE CIRCIE IL neuid in radi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09

their new-madc goodness. Fresher
:. more crisp. more tender :.
more delicious than ever before! It's
a brand new treat.
For breakfast, for lunch, for the
children after school, for a light bed
time snack :. a heaping bowl of kel-
logg's toasted Corn Flakes is a treat
that everyone likes. Serve them often
with milk or cream and sugar, topped
off if you like with luscious sliced
peaches or bananas, or ripe red berries.
0bf NRC
Evening star., 1939-05-28

cal romance based on the music of
Stephen Foster.
After those two, both lovely, they
presented The Ballet Caravan" a
suite on which the composer wrote
the best criticism. Bach said that
his reason for composing Caravan"
was that the suite would provide a
soothing atmosphere for a man suf-
fering with chronic insomnia. Bach,
perhaps, was right.
In this are gypsy dancers who shift
to the drama of Pocahontas, an In
dian idyll about the time that Poca-
hontas thought she was in love with
Capt. John Smith. He had just come
from fighting the Turks and he
wasn't interested in marriage. A
middleaged man then, he was really
a tired old man because of the
strength that war had taken from
him.
The dance sketch that brought the
house cheering was one that a
historian would never expect. for it
is pure history. 1t is the story of
Billy the Kid.
Billy the Kid was born in New
York City and he went to Texas just
at the close of the Civil War. He was
the prime bandit of those Texas days
of reconstruction, but he was a
smooth worker. He kept moving and
killing and he became the most no.
torious of all outlaws because he
wasn't particularly tough guy; he
was just smooth kid who killed in
desperation and he always won his
shooting battles until that moment
before dawn when his sweetheart
gave the signal for the marshal to
come in. He died in bed beside his
traitor sweetheart.
That is the story of the ballet and
character study of Billy the Kid
and 1t is graphic picture in dance
of one of the most historic and in
famous characters of the Southwest
1t is extraordinarily exciting as Eu-
gene Loring dances it. Besides dane
ing that role he also arranges the
choreography.
One complaint. There wasn't an
Indian war dance in the Pocahontas
scene and the dancers seemed too
much to have been checked out of a
Broadway night club only a few
minutes previously. Perhaps they
were.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAM
Y

1:00 a.m.-WMAL Soprano Rosemarie Bran
cato sings the role of Gilda in the Radio
City Music Hall presentation of Verdi's
"Rigoletto.'
1870 a.m.-WRC, the meaning of Americanism
is the subject of a University of Chicago
Round Table discussion
R:3O-WRC, executives of the leading veterans
organizations speak during memorial
Sunday service arranged by the Military
Order of the Purple Heart.
1:0O-WMAL-Actress Ruth Chatterton, Singer
Joan Edwards, Comedian Stoopnagle
and the Southernaires are presented
3:30-WRC, the part played by salt in the
worlds history is the theme of World
Is Yours dramatization offered by the
United States Office of Education in COL
Evening star., 1939-05-28
They Couldn't Find
Hindu Music, for
INOne Is Written
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
There was nary a note of Hindu
music in the files or catalogs, the
music department was dismayed to
learn when an assignment came
along for The Rains Came"
No phony stuff, the music depart
ment was warned No revamping
of Song of India" or any other of
the several numbers that usually
are played when the action is laid
in India.
So they telephoned Lal Chand
Mehra, a Hindu who has performed
a gerat variety of tasks in Holly
wood during the IL years he's been
here, How come, they asked him,
there was no Hindu music? Because,
he answered, Hindu music is not
written-it is sort of handed down,
from ear to ear as it were.
Mehra started singing a little ditty
in his native tongue called "Vasanta
Ragini," which means Melody of
Spring" and he sang several more
truly Indian numbers. A deal was
made then and there for him to
sing and sing and sing. He's been
doing it for five years.
A music arranger, David Buttolph
adjusted his ear and began writing
notes. 1t was quite a task, both
Mehra and Buttolph agree.
"It required an American keen
enough to catch" the melody ano
a Hindu malleable enough to know
what was wanted" says Mehra.
Buttolph "Americanized" the ira
ditional Hindu melodies just the
least bit, but essentially they are
still the way they are sung and
played in India. Mehra, who is a
stickler for accuracy, saw to that.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Directors. Shv
At Facing
Cameras
They're Lots Better
Off Behind Them
Than in Front
HOLLYWOOD.

11obL1 L "oOD.
Motion picture directors, who
ought to be able to face the business
end of camera calmly, have the
least camera presence and are the
most photograph-shy individuals in
Hollywood.
Suave, skillful, sure of themselves
when directing from behind the
camera, they commit all the errors
against which they warn their &C
tors daily the minute they them
selves get in the path of lense.
Lloyd Bacon. one of HOLLYWOOD S
most expert directors. finds no diff
Guilty in showing Geraldine Fitz-
gerald how to act like an expectant
mother in Give Me a Child" He
can show Jeffrey Lynn how to be a
disheveled and harassed expectant
father. But Bacon himself becomes
awkward and i'll at ease in the pres
ence of a box brownie.
Michael Curtiz, whose touch" has
been deft and sure, has roared di-
rections through dozens of Holly
wood battles-and is doing it again
for Elizabeth and Essex" in which
Bette Davis and Enrol Flynn co-star
But point camera at Michael Cur
tiz and he actually bushes in con-
fusion.
William Dieterle, who once was an
actor himself. has this same shyness
about appearing before the camera
He directed thousands of feet of
film for "Juarez," Bette Davis max
ing love to Brian Aherne, hundreds
of extras in fierce battle, and scores
of delicate, important scenes. But
only a dozen photographs of Mr.
Dieterle were made during the film
ing of the picture. All of them
show him looking as if he wished
himself some place else.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

| trip back to her native land in order
to shine forth from the American
screen. 1t took her year and $4,000
miles to get that chance.
Five important feminine PLAYERS
in the MG-M studio were tested
for the part of Mrs. Chips. Director
sam Wood wasn't enthusiastic about
any of them. A few days before his
scheduled departure for England,
Wood looked at final series of test
fllms. Among them was one of
Greer. Previously she hadn't been
considered, and it was an old test
that was included in the batch.
There is my Mrs Chips" said Wood.
Greer already has been slated to
play the leading role in Susan and
God one of the richest assignments
of the year, which will be made
right on the Culver City lot. After
that she goes into the Shaw picture,
The Doctors Dilemma" Judging
by those two advance castings alone,
this red-headed newcomer has "ar-
rived"
At the formal Hollywood preview
OF Chips" last week, Greer pre-
sented a stunning picture as she
stepped from her car with her
mother and walked through the
theater entrance. Fans sitting in the
bleacher seats didn't know her.
Neither did news service photog-
rapherS. 1t was lonely, dismal en-
trance for the co-star of such a big
picture. But the fans are quick to
catch on. A year hence, even sooner,
this little girl should be getting a
great big preview hand.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Coming Attractions

EARLE-"Only Angels Have
Wings" exciting drama in
volving air transportation
over the Andes, starts Fri
day. Leading players are
Jean Arthur, Cary Grant,
Richard Barthelmess and
Rita Hayworth. There will
be a new stage show, too,
with the Roxyettes and
other speciality acts.
PALACE-"Rose of Washing
ton Square" another ex-
cursicn into the not too far
distant past of popular music
and show business, is the
next attraction. It's princi-
pal players are Tyrone Pow
er, Alice Faye and Al Jolson.
CAPITOL-"The Return of the
Cisco Kid with more ad-
ventures of the fellow who
oCSdlilC 1d1IlOuo Ill tllc III 81
all-outdoor talkie." starts
Friday. The gay desperate
still is Warner Baxter.
There will be a variety re-
vue on the stage, too, dedi-
Gated to the Worlds Fair.
KEITH'S-"The Mikado" is set
to follow East Side of
Heaven" It's played by
Kenny Baker and members
of the D'Oyly Carte Opera
Co.. the first time they and
their version of Gilbert and
Sullivan have been filmed.
LITTLE-"We're Going to Be
Rich" with Oracle Fields
and Victor McLaglen in
volved in some vigorous
drama and comedy, opens
Wednesday for revival en-
gagement.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

Some Is minutes after the main
title, Hero Robert Donat encounters
her on mountain-top. And maybe
you'll be in the clouds, too, until
you learn more about her.
In the first place. one really has
to- see Miss Carson to appreciate
the full vividness of her personality
She has astonishing red hair her
eyes are green and her skin is milk
white. Technicolor men stare bold
ly at her. She'd be a sensation in
tints, they say.
Her life story doesn't sparkle
Born in Ireland of Scottish parents,
she served an apprenticeship at
Sir Barrie Jackson's Birmingham
repertory theater and got her first
big chance in George Bernard
Shaw's Too Good to Be True. -
Louis B. Mayer, head of M-G-M,
signed her three years later in
London after attending a perform
ance of old Music"
1T seemed too big an opportunity
to overlook" said Greer, especially
Wnen IL came from the big boss
himself. had received other pic
ture offers, but turned all of them
down. One was to play opposite
Leslie Howard in 'Pygmalion.' I
felt I should firmly establish myself
In one medium before trying an
other"
So Greer came to HOLLYWOOD
And here I spent the unhappiest
year of my life" she said. There is
something to be said for easy money,
but 1 prefer to earn what I get.
I did nothing that entire year but
sit around, waiting for something to
happen. I was tested for five pic
lures, but no role seemed suited.
That's what 1 was told, anyway"
After travelling 5000 miles across
ocean and continent to Hollywood,
Greer found she had to make the
Evening star., 1939-05-28

1t 1Uas about the only dance routine theEarle's
Roryettes hadn't tried, so somebody decided to
put them on ice skates. And in their usual man.
ner, they donned ice skates and began to learn
hoW to stay on top of them. Here you see Wini
Nine and Eileen Ritter shouting their proficiency
1Dith spin.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Allan Jones Is Cast
In Two Pictures

Allan Jones, singing star, will
make his Paramount debut as the
"other man. in Are Husbands
Necessary?" the Fred MacMurray-
Madeleine Carroll co-starring COM
edy. In July Jones will begin work
in the starring role of Producer-Di-
rector Andrew Stones Paramount
production of "Victor Herbert" in
which he will be seen as the star of
a Victor Herbert light opera COM
pany.
In addition to these two pictures,
Paramount has further options on
the actors services.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
An All.Star Picture
Is World Moves On

THE World Moves On" a story
of prohibition days. has been select
ed by Warner Bros. as summer
vehicle for the combined talents of
James Cagney, Priscilla Lane, Ann
Sheridan and Humphrey Bogart.
Production will begin when Gag
ney returns from his vacation and
Miss Sheridan returns from her
loan-out deal to Walter Wanger
for winter Carnival"
Cagney will portray a cab driver
who becomes racket king in The
World Moves On Miss Sheridan
will be night club queen and Miss
Lane a Show girl. Bogart will be
the villain of the piece.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

it O Of
qbunpan
andC eGraham