davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
By PAUL HARRISON
>EA Service staff Correspondent

NEA Service staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD -Lya Lys has a
grudge against Adolf Hitler and
his Nazis So while the making
OF Confessions of a Nazi Spy"
brings turbulence to the sets as
various players gag at the parts
assigned TO them. and at giving
the Nazi salute even as actors,
Miss Lys really relishes her prom
inent feminine role.
Some players were afraid OF re-
prisal if they worked in this film.
But the blonde and "umphy" Miss
Lys. who was born in Berlin. is
eager to help make il damning
document.
She remembers Europe during
the war scare. She remembers
when some Nazi officials asked
her TO appear in some German
pictures and what she told them.
She remembers the tortured faces
of refugees from that country
like beaten animals. She re-
illSlilDtAS SoiliS III pbSh ,tl many
on her way to America this time,
and how she was detained, and
her money taken away and how
she was sternly warned never to
come back.
They needn't worry. Neither
wild horses nor tugboats could
drag Lya Lys back to any Euro
pean country. much less Germany.
There is nothing nothing :
that we do not have 10 times
better here. she said fervently.
"On that side everybody is mis-
cradle. scsred, poor, depressed,
and they talk only of things like
gas masks. | tell you ! cried
when ! saw the Statue of Lib
erty"
Although counted as a foreign
glamor girl, Miss Lys is an Amer
lean citizen. Didn't waste min
ute after she first was brought
here by Metro, in 1892. TO make
French versions of Hollywood pic
lures. She knew scarcely word
of English then; now she has only
the faintest accent and some in
verted constructions
She has made pictures in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
MASONS WILL
MEET TUESDAY
Attendance Expected
to Pass 700 Mark
of Last Year

Scottish Rite bodies nom South
west Washington viii gather At
Masonic temple. a. 81. Helens
ave. Tuesday evening for the an
nuai All.Masonie Night.
Attendance Is expected 10 pass
the zoo mark established at the
annual affair last year. Tacoma
lodgemen viii be hosts 70 grand
lodge officers district deputy
grand masters. blue lodge masters.
York Rite bodies. Aft temple. the
National So5outners and others
Chairman 81 the evening viii
be Ernest h Murray. who viii he
assisted by the four masters oi
Scottish Rite bodies Sigfrcd Lar
son. master Of Perfection lodge
Edgar r Humphrey. master Of
the chapter. Russell c. BARLOW
master 81 the council. and Stuart
+. Ferry. master Of the censistofy.
Edward r. King Will he toast
master.
Rand 10 Play
Program features. slated 10 get
under way al 7:4a o'clock. Will he
preceded by concert by Atm
Shrine temple band. with the
Shrine patrol attending in a body.
". Gale Matthews Of Ephrata.
Northwest grand master, win be
the principal speaker ~ the eve
ming. Others 10 be heard include
William S McCrea OF Spokane.
head OF Scottish Rite bodies. Major
Gen Walter {. Sweeney. command.
ing general at Fort Lewis. Fred
NJ, Bond South Bend. head of York
Rite bodies. Matthew Han Of Sc
attic and Gov. Clarence u. Martin.
Following sd dresses and
responses the evening viii be de-
voted 10 informal entertainment,
with refreshments for visitors.
From Fort Lewis
Among visiting bodies will he
40 Fort Lewis army officers. repre-
senting National sojourncrs, chap.
ter SO headed by Capt. William
kuchn.
Pierce county bodies To partiei-
pate in the annual affair include
Henry A. Green lodge No. $50.
Royal A. Cove lodge No. $50.
William T. Doughcrty lodge No.
224. Clover lodge No Of. Fern Hill
lodge No. so. Steilacoom lodge
No. 2. Joseph Warren lodge No.
2S5, Tacoma lodge No. %. Ever
green lodge No 81, State lodge
No. 6s, Fairwcather lodge No. So.
Lebanon lodge No. 104. Destiny
lodge No ie7 and Ancient Land
mark Lodge No. 2ss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
have received help from

educators have received help from
this clever analyst,
She has shown thousands 81
people how they may cash IN on
their strong points and is the re.
cipicnt Of thousands OF grateful.
appreciative letters from people
she has helped
Her mailbag is postal prob
lem and the letters IN IL are
stamped from many far.sway ss
well as close-at-hand points In
the few days she has been associ-
sted with The Times the letters
have been pouring In from every
part Of the state
She is known. too. through her
lecture work. Service clubs nr well
M many other organizations have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22

had Anarsenns address. them on
srsrhcloxy
This exact science, Anafienne
points cut, l. a perfect mirror ~
tho gnnernost talents and eharae-
,erissics es the writer.
Readers of The Tseums Tines
are now being given the oprotts.
nifty ~ seeing themselves a. they
realty arr. 81 learning their weak
points that they may correct them
and 81 discovering thrsf strong
points - they may take advantage
~ them
Send Tor yeur character analyst.
to-day.
You will receive = personality
chart in which ali II ynar ohsrass
tcrisiics viii he carefully checked.
Descriptive paragraphs referring
TO snuT checked characteristic viii
es published daily IN The Times.
None but yourself and Andri~nne
Win he able 10 identify your
Analysis
You may sl-n send . sample II
the handwriting ef your husband.
wife. sweetheart. friends and reis-
tives. and you viii receive through
The Tacoma Times scientific
analysts Of each sample
You may send as many samples
~ handwriting as you wish. hut be
sure Ia enclose 10 cents In silver or
stamps for each sample 20 he ana
lyred. also stamped, self addressed
envelope.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
COMeOleNNe GOT
JOB For CHICK

Fannie urioe. who herself made
q success after = start In bnfirs.
aIs. was indirectly responsible fns
the start of Chick Chandler In mo.
ton pictures. Fanny saw Chick,
also a hurlesaus star, IN rehearsal
for q role in The Great Mago.,
She persuaded Screen Director
George cukor 10 give Chandler Z
test, and tho teal resulted In 4
film contract Chandler support.
Michael whalen and Mary Hart In
Republics THE Mysterious Mia
X" which currently Ia showing 81
tho Riviera theafsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
TRassiEE CONTRACT
ITCHING SKIN
ECZEMA TORTURE

Nov that elsan. poHsrful. psnstrst-
ina kOOnss Emerald OIL "a sYsiisols
a. fHSt~clAas drug s:Osss al over tass
country. Thousands nave found help
ful relief from the distressing itching
ana torture of rNSrss scz<nla i.lbsns
toe4 ana feet. polson ~ and othsf
externally caused ss4n troubles
Not only does tos itching burn
ING Of stingng quickly sDDeIds. but
healthy healing IL promoted
Ar POUR druggist for ar original
bottle Of Kmeraid Oil --- srsAmssss
stainless Money cne<rfully refunded.
IL no, satlSflsc
Psyies~ Drug Store. Crown Drug
Company, Owl Drug Btorea.-Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22

started
n
straps conaDer the
her daily New Works. And
doubt the
mother Din
picture of this and with
deeds that she hit the plan
putting IL TO work MAYBE
admits Lorna. But l M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
MILNE TO SPEAK TO
AD CLUB WEDNESDAY,

ut SIN Pays 10 Advertise" will
h. The subject ~ Richard y Milne
when he speaks Wednesday man
al the meeting II the Tacoma Al
club At the Tacoma hotel. Nc will
he introduced by John 1iaff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22

OF all people. Myrns 10y worked
thfee-qusrters Of : day IN scenes
for Mstro- Goidwy n-Mayer'o
Lucky Night with 4 rim IN NJ
stocking.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
THE COR
TO SHOW MODEL


A model of scenes from "Hansei
and Gretel'' done In colorcd clay
has been completed by Clifford
Bach. Stadium high school student
and president OF the Stadium
Sculptors club The model will be
exhibited at Jason Lee on Tuesday
when the school conferred com
munity recreation program review
IN held This will be one Of the
many creative arts work exhibited.
Weaving. block printing wood
carving, soap carving and draw
ings will also he shown.
Jack r. f.r,i. " D. who's.
practice ~ limited 10 disease ~ In.
fanis and children. announces the
removal Of his office from iti7
Wash. bldg. 10 Az Medical Arts
bldg Phones Office MA st2b,
residence BR 3232 and BR siss.
adv
Adams spices are pure spices
They are FUN Of pep They give
you strength. flavor and zesi adv.
$500 FINE ron LIQUOR
Roy Brewer. arrested Mar ! for
selling liquor st 1909 Pacific
ave. pleaded guilty In police court
Monday and was fined 300 and
costs by Judge Joseph MslIsry.
Butter Is cheaper. Cow Butter
Store. adv
Fruit trees, rose bushes, shrubs.
Puget Sound Nursery. szoi Pae.
lsdy.)
TKASsrER CONTRACT
Contract for installation Of a
boiler and alterations To the
boiler-room Of the old capitol
building IN Olympia has been
Transferred u Macdonald Building
Co. Tacoma. the state capitol com.
nitt.s reported ,odsy.
Funeral flowers you can afford
Garden Shop. Rhode, Bros. adv
Spring Flowsrs-Hin1 Florists
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22

Andrienne UM Tell
You Type to Marry

What type should you marry
Two important question affecting practically every life.
and yet few people know the TO them
Each person. however. gives his answer II is told
in his handwriting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
in his handwriting.

The crossing Of a II the dot.
ting Of an - inclination Of the
words. the line Of writing. all con.
tribute something 10 the story Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22

the character Of the person who
has written them.
The writer himself cannot inter
pref these slkns Rut trained
psychologists can, Andrienns. an
outstanding authority on graph
ology. can tell you things shou,
yourself which may affect your
entire future
Business and professional men
and women. artists. musicians and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
AND SHE COULD HAVE
BEEN A SINGER. TOO

Miss Lys is little worried about
whether she's giving a good enough
off-screen performance as gla-
NOR girl. For one thing. she took
an apartment instead of a house
with a swimming pool. She is not
temperamental, and she likes 10
work. She knows few people here.
would rather attend movie than
night club and usually goes to
bed early. Doesn't drink, and can [
tolerate anyone who drinks too
much.
Ordinary sports don't interest
her. She likes flying, and especi-
ally driving fast car. In France
she trained for the Mont Lery road
race. but couldn't enter. She has
driven from New York TO Holly
wood in five and a half days.
At the other extreme, Miss Lys
enjoys being motionless. Doesn't
care for dancing, but she'll sit at
a table and listen to good or
chestra and watch other people
struggle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

French. German and Spanish. but
her parents were Russian and
after her earliest childhood she
was educated in Switzerland and
Paris. Her father. now dead. was
baker, Her mother physi-
clan. now is pediatrician in
Paris
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22

Barton MacI4ane won his first
screen role with Richard Dix in
THE Quarterback" went
through school with a night job
deciphering code messages had
no lines to speak in his first Broad
way play, Trial of Mary Dugan"
-. wrote Rendezvous" and acted
In ii on Broadway currently
keen as Steve MacBride. detective.
in "Torchy Blame in Chinatown
now showing at the Roxy Z.
6 feet inch tall. weighs 1893 :.
green eyes. auburn hair born
in Columbia, :. {.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
SHE MIGHT HAVE
BEEN 4 LAWYER

Miss Lys had intended to be a
lawyer until small part in a
French picture changed her mind.
incidentally. Francis Lederer was
in that first one. and he's now IN
Confessions of Nazi Spy The
actress worked in Hollywood in
1888 and 1887, and in the mean
time appeared on the stage, most
ly in long tour of The Night
of January 18th She did a play
in France last year and was about
to make a spy picture there when
the Czechoslovakian crisis can
celed production plans.
She came here this time on a
long-term contract with Warner
Brothers and, after tests. they de-
cided she should impersonate
Katherine Moog, the pretty gal
pal of one of the key spies who
was convicted in New York last
year I'm not exactly femme
fatale," she said The Moog
woman was full of life, without
pose, almost childish. That is bet
ter for me; ! am not quite the
tuna
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17
W. W. MACK EXPLAINS
TESTING DEPT. WORK
,coutinued from Pirst Page,

These materials include stone,
gravel. sand. Stag, cement. steel. con-
crete pipe. lime, calcium chloride,
expansion joints. timber piling, brick,
concrete piling, creosOted lumber,
untreated lumber, galvanizing. paint,
borrow for dirt roads. bituminous
materials. subgrade soils. and many
other items.
All of these tests are made to in
sure that only the specified mater
ials are used in road construction
end that the money expended in this
line is producing the best possible
roads for the travelling public.
For many years the division of
tests has been housed in temporary
quarters and because of this. 1t has
had to work under adverse and un-
satisfactory conditions. Recent de-
velopments in the testing field have
made necessary the addition of some
new laboratory equipment which
have required additional space not
available in the present quarters.
Work is now progressing on a new
building to house the division of
tests and il is expected to be COM
pleted during the early summer.
With its completion the division of
tests will be able to carry on its
work more efficiently than in the
past.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17
V.MCMULLEN TO
OPEN SCOUT MEET
CONTINUED from r4rs. pss.,

The Cubs, which is a junior organ
izatlOn of the Boy Scouts of America,
will make their first public appear
ance in Wilmington at this Panjan-
drum. They arc appearing in the Lit
tie Thcater. and also they have a
place of honor ON the armory floor
with their exhibit and demonstration
in a 24-ft. booth.
Governor Richard c. McMullen,
Mayor Walter w. Bacon of Whining
ton. and Council President Charles
II. Cant will open the Panjandrum
with radio broadcast at 7:45 over
WDl5L. Music will be furnished by
the newly-Organized Scout Band of
SO pieces under the direction of Wal
ter l.. Mitchell John Eckles of the
Panjandrum Committee is in charge
of the opening ceremonies.
With the doors open at 1880, the
demonstrations ON the part of the
d5 troops operating booths will start
at once. simultaneously. they will
display their proficiency in the var
ious crafts. arts. and campcraft. Ev-
cry phase of the Scouting program
will he displayed and dramatiZcd. At
regular intervals in the evening and
continuing until the close of the
show. there will be given series of
acts in the Little Theater. each in
charge of a different troop and eli
making in a pageant given by Troop
2 of Old Swedes. the Oldest troop in
the Delmarva Council, and directed
by Garrick Mallery. Jr., Scoutmaster
and commissioner of the Council.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17
FARMERS ATTEND
COMMUNITY MEETS
tcOatlnusd from slrst Page,

crops were grown during the years
1896 and 1857. All vegetable and
truck crops, with the exception of
cannery peas and sweet corn, are in
cluded in this allotment, but home
gardens and truck crops for home
use are not considered. These allot-
ments are being tabulated by the
county committee from the work
sheets on file in the county extern
sion office, and this information will
be placed in the hands of all farm
crs within the next few weeks.
Another change in the 1889 farm
program is that lespedeza when
seeded alone will count as only a
half unit per acre. but when mixed
with grass or other legume seed il
will equal one unit per acre as an
accepted soil improvement practice.
In applying lime in the building up
of units this year. farmers may use
GOO pounds of ground limestone, or
its equivalent i'm 420 pounds of hy-
drafted lime or 800 pounds of burned
lime, each of which will be recog-
nized as one unit. Any of these
forms of lime may be applied on any
crops. but payment for the use of
phosphOric acid and potash will be
made only where these fertilizers arc
applied on pasture or hay land. With
these exceptions and a few other
minor changes. however. the 1889
agricultural conservation program
essentially is the same as the 1888
program. about which most farmers
are familiar.
LAS a special effort is being made
by the Kent county extension service
and the county agricultural cOnser-
vation association TO coordinate the
of our soil resources
and health. the subject of protective
foods in the dict was discussed at
each meeting by Miss Pearl McDOn-
aid, nutrition specialist at the Uni
vcrsity of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17
SUGAR HILL
Near Williamsville'

Services for Sound NJ. L. Church
next Sunday as follows: Sunday
school at 10 a. m. sharp. Class meet
ing at II a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Grey enter
tanned Rev. and Mrs. John L. Jones
and son on Tuesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe l.. Grey spent
one evening last week with MFR. and
Mrs. Horace LeKites and family.
YvOnnc and Janet Lewis of Mill
Vile returned home Sunday after
spending the past week with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
DerricksOn. who also called on Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Derrickson and mo-
other, Mrs. Kate Derrickson of
Ocean View. The latter Mrs. Der
ricksOn is real sick being confined
to her bed the past three weeks.
Mrs Anna Gray and Mrs. Laura
Adkins attended the silver tea given
by Mrs. Pasha Watson last Thurs
day afternoon. given for the benefit
of the Selbyville Ladies' Aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Murray Of Sell
byville called on their father and
brother. John Murray and Shotty
Murray on Sunday.
Wilfred Adkins has been to the
hospital for several days for medi-
cal treatment and we trust he is
much improved.
Harry Lathbury and one of his
children are on the sick list.
Harold Dprrickson made a trim TO
Norfolk. Va. last week.
Mrs Julia Williams is not very
well just now.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Adkins enter
tained friends on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ellender of
Chester. Pa. and mother. Mrs. Will
Lynch of Williamsville. called on
Mr. and Mis-. Horace LeKites and |
family on Saturday afternoon.
Anna Gray and daughter, Mary, !
were callers on Monday evening of
Mrs. Horace LeKites and family.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17
CONGRESS- PASSES
THE RED LIGHTS
BY J. f. Jones

The National Congress hasn't done
much in arranging or disposing Of
its duties to the American people.
The Presidents suggestion that II
will help business If Congress speeds
its affairs and adiOurDs early sounds
like the usual request ito get ou.
and I'll do everything"
Congress has just passed the red
lights and the green has flashed
GO"
II is recorded that the size of
Congress is 96 Senators and 1876
Representatives. That indicates the
Importance Of the legislative body in
our Constitutional and Democratic
Government. They are well paid
$4,000 a year each. plus too much
mileage and allowances.
There are plenty of big things for
them to dO-enough to keep them
busy until July or August. The hot
Washington weather is no longer an
excuse to quit as all Congressional
quarters are air-cooled-lots more
comfortable than most legislators
are fixed-up at home.
If this is or 8 billion dollar
country Congress should stay in ses-
sion most of the time and uphold
Constitutional government.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17
SUSSEx THEATEp

All persons-Go to tho Sussex The
ater. Georgetown. Monday night.
March 20. But that isn't all q. 3. When
you get there find seat IL you can.
and see the most battling murder
mystery that ever raced before your
eyes. Fast and Loose" which again
brings together that delightful star
ring team, Robert Montgomery and
Rosalind Russell. A shot-with a
back turned. Who killed Robert
Montgomery and Rosalind Russell
prove II to you. Montgomery is the
fun-loving book dealer whose curios-
ity involves him i'm the most bewil-
dering crimes. and Miss Russell is
his charming wife and co-wOrker.
The supporting cast is one of the
finest ever assembled for a mystery
thriller. In it. are Reginald Owen.
Ralph Morgan. Alan Dinehart, JO
Ann Sayers. Joan Marsh and a host
of others.
Fast and Loose" is a sure cure
for that letdOwn feeling. II will lift
you out of your seats. II is mystify-
ing-it is a riot of fun. Attention!
All cars-GO to the Sussex Theater
end investigate Fast and Loose"
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17
LACK OF CAUTION
ACCIDENT CAUSE
icnnlinued nom rlrst Pss.l

by If he makes enough of showing
that he is going by anyway. and That
he can steal a right-Of-way from an
other if his bluff is brave enough.
This is all to the welfare of such
a person so long as he does not meet
up with kindred spirit OF similar
characteristics. When this happens
and happen it will. there is crash.
Such driver is the one who appears
i'm court and against whom statistics
have written long record for acci-
dents at intersections and at cross
ings: he is the man who tries TO beat
the other; he it is who races the train
to the crossing. he il is who relies
upon the pedestrian to jump or who,
seeing child running. allows him
self to be invariably persuaded that
the child will continue to run in the
same direction.
Such person is properly sub
icct for discipline: he must learn
self control. and acknowledgment. A
man cannot be a good driver. cannot
be considerate. or kind. cannot exer-
else any of his positive accomplish
ments which are part of his mind
equipment through which he express
es his inner man, his soul, unless he
learns and practices self-control and
self-management.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17
Read the "Want-Ads" always!

of Milford. who spoke before the
group. in an interview granted today.
requested the publication of the fol-
lowing:
An Acknowledgment Of Error
In my address to the members of
the Senate and House at the joint
session of. the Legislature, held
March II. on the Senate Bill No. 7S
and House Bill No. 1874, and the sub
sequent substitute bill. wish to cor
rect the error | made in stating that
The Welfare League of Delaware
insisted and demanded" that the
Old Age Welfare Commission adopt
the standards of The Federal Social
Security Board. should have stated
that the Social Security Boards We'll
fare Workers Insisted and Demand
ed" that these standards be adopted.
1t is with pleasure that l make this
correction as The Welfare League of
Delaware is doing a splendid work
and in this respect is above criticism
and should be commended by every
citizen of Delaware.
(Signed) GEORGE s. GRIER.