davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02

Sunday and Monday, March II. IL
and Is, is Buddy Rogers. popular
husband OF Americas Sweetheart,
Mary Pickford. and stage. screen
and radio favorite in his own right.
Rogers orchestra of 16 pieces
comes direct from Hollywood
where il is accepted as the ace
attraction band of California.
The reason for the reduction in
admission prices for the Wilde at
traction is that he starts the
parade Of big name" bands to play
in Tacoma in the near future and
the management wants to see a
banner turnout
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
HAS LUCKY BEAN

Eddie Albert, who is playing his
original Broadway stage role in
Warner Bros. Brother Rat" wears
his hair cut short in Dutch POM
padour style. Everyone in the cast
rubs his head for luck. The show
is now showing at the Temple the
alter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
FROM CHARLIE WITH LOVE

Maureen O'Sullivan has received
a picture of Charlie Mccarthy
dressed as Tarzan. from Edgar
Bergen. The inscription reads,
II hate to do this to Weissmuller
but all is fair in love and Holly
wood"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
Film Version of Famous
Ballad Done on Huge Scale
Cary Grsn' Victor Mele glen Douglas Fairbanks Jr and
Joan fonisine Featured in Famous Ballad; Thousands
OF Extras Used in Battle Scenes Of Production

coorfu chapter in the history of British rule in India,
revolving around native outbreak along the Northwest
Frontier in the Ninete the picturesque setting against
which laid the stirring the epic based on
Rudyard kplng famous poem Gunga Din which arrives
al the Roxy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02

pearances at the Cakes ballroom
last year, at which time he set a
new attendance record.
Following Wilde on Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02

without forgetting what those
mountain people who were Jesse
James sworn friends thought of
him."
Evening star., 1939-08-18
Robert |. ". Owens, AZ,
Auto Dealer, Dies

Robert L. w. Owens, 40. prom
inent automobile dealer, died YES
terday of heart attack at his sum-
mer home, Glenco Farm, at Ednor,
Md.
Mr.. Owens was president of the
Owens Motor Co, 6323 Georgia
avenue NV. Born in Rockville.
Md, he came to Washington as a
young man and in 1922 became an
associate dealer with the company
that bears his name.
He was vice president of the
Washington Chevrolet Dealers AS
soclatlon and a member of the
Washington Automotive Trade As
sociation.
A Mason, Mr.. Owens was a men,
Der Of Stansbury Lodge, No. "a, and
AlmaS Temple.
Surviving are sister, in law. Mrs
Marie B. Owens, and a niece. Beth
Owens, of Washington.
Funeral services will be tomorrow
at ii a. m. at Ednor. Burial will be
in Rockville.
Evening star., 1939-08-18
HIT mrmnrtat,t

BELL, AMELIA. tribute of love to
Ihc M, memory OF my dear mother AMELIA
BELL, who departed this life twenty-seVen
years ago. August is, 1912
Twenty-seven years ago you left me, dear
mother.
For a bright and ,fairer home,
ana my heart is still filled with sorrow
AS l go mS way alone
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring a silent tear
thoughts return to scenes long past,
me roIIS on. but memory lasts
LONELY DAUGHTER, SADIE B, HUFF. :
GILL. ROSEMARY. In loving memory
Of ROSEMARY GILL. who departed from
IDS IInnlSSo earth two months ago today, June 1s
To-Day recalls the memories
OF a loved one gone to rest.
AND those who think of her today
MoTaER ATf sRoss srsTTR yho lpysd SMh heg ees1
LEE, 1T. JAMES H. tribute of love
husband and father, 1t JAMES H. LEE.
VINO passed to the great beyond four years
aeo TO-DAY. August Is, 1885.
We seem still to feel the touch of your
hsnd lis and the sweet influence of your simple
forever will. WIFE AND CHILDREN. "".
MANNING, ALFRED W. August 1s,
He conquered life and death and won
renown in eternity by the noble gift of his his
HIS FAMILY. :.
PRAITHER. ELLA NJ Sacred to the
memory of beloved mother sister. and
niece ELLA M PRAITHER. who entered into
eternal rest eight years ago today We'd
nesday, August 1S, 1881
Resting where no shadows fall,
In perfect peace. she awaits US ALL
THE FAMILY. :
ROBINSON, ROBERT: LOUISA A. AND
LULA NJ. In sacred memory of our loved
ones: Father ROBERT ROBINSON; mother
LOUISA A. ROBINSON. and sister LULA
M. ROBINSON. all Of whom are now united
IN rest eternal.
Although they are not here. vet the
memory of their noble deeds comforts our
hearts and enriches our lives
SPENCER R. robinson, LAURA A. ROB-
1NSON
Evening star., 1939-08-18
Mrs. T. w. Alexander
Dies of Iona Illness

Mrs. Margaret Cecilia Alexander,
49, lifelong resident of the Dis
trlct, died yesterday at her home,
4015 Kansas avenue NV, after a
two years illness.
Mrs. Alexander was a member of
Riverdale Council, No. 20, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty.
She is survived by her husband,
Theodore w. Alexander; three
daughters, Mrs. Catherine Matilda
Weller, Mrs. Margaret st. CLAIR
Lanouett and Mrs. Dorothy Ellen
Darr.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at II am. at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. Annie B. Alexander,
8400 Maple avenue, Silver Spring,
Md, also survivor. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-08-18
Marriage Requires
Serious Planning,
Father Lord Says
Needs os Much Thought
As Career, Catholic
Leader Asserts

Marriage requires as much
thoughtful and serious planning and
conscientious attention as does a ca
reer, the Rev. Daniel A. Lord, S. j.,
said today in discussing questions
about marriage.
Asked about marriage at the May
flower Hotel, where the ninth Sum-
mer School of Catholic Action is in
session, he referred to his recent
publication on the subject and said
his conclusions are unchanged.
Marriage requires more, for mar
riage involves two people. two peo-
pie who are closely and lastingly
bound he said in making COM
parlSon with career.
They safeguard themselves before
marriage by choosing as a partner
person who is compatible in dis
position, training, outlook and con-
vlctlons. a person who will make a
satisfactory lifelong companion"
Father Lord said
The Sodality of the Catholic
Church, Father Edward Bowling
pointed out, in talk to the school,
started in 1868 in Italy. 1t spread
to this continent in 1874 in Mexico
and records show that shortly after
Catholic priests came from Canada
at the turn of the 10Th century
1t had a strong foothold in what is
now Washington. Historic docu-
ments and records at Georgetown
University show that the Sodality
was established here as early as 1910.
The Rev. Gerald Ellard, an au-
thorlty on liturgy, yesterday told one
OF the late classes that the Catholic
Church can play an important part
in national and local government.
He said it was the duty of the church
to bring honesty and efficiency into
government through its members.
Religion must bring weight to
Evening star., 1939-08-18
Services Tomorrow
For Aaron Fell

Funeral services for Aaron Fell,
66, who died suddenly at his home,
Beach avenue and Forrest road,
Bethesda, Md, Wednesday, will be
held at the home at 2 pm. tomor-
row
Mr.. Fell had been secretary
treasurer of the Standard Bred
Poultry Association of America for
the last II years. He was a native
OF Mercer County, Pa, and had
lived in Bethesda for the past 20
years. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Emma V. Fell, and a daughter.
Miss Caroline Fell, a member of the
faculty of the Chevy Chase Ele-
mentary School.
Evening star., 1939-08-18
50-Cent Flights Listed
For Aviation Duy

The Junior Board of Commerce
announced today arrangements with
five local and nearby airports to
carry passengers on short flights
tomorrow as part of observance of
National Aviation Day. A special
rate will be so cents per person.
Alrports cooperating are Hybla
Valley and Beacon Field, below
Alexandria, Va; Capital Field. near
bladensburg; College Park Field,
College Park, Md, and Congress
slonal, on the Rockville pike. John
Delafleld is in charge of the COM
mlttee on arrangements.
Evening star., 1939-08-18

thorized her release yesterday, de-
Gliding her testimony would not be
necessary in the September Is trial
of her companion, whom she knew
as Charles Jefferson.
Miss Collar, who came here from
Denver, was taken in custody the
DAY police started their investigation
Of the disappearance Of Jean Bolton
and Frances Dunn with Jefferson.
Miss Dunn's body was found near
BOca Raton two DAYS later.
Evening star., 1939-08-18
bear on the solution of governmental

bear on the solution of governmental
problems" he said.
One of the aspects of Catholic
Action and this school is to empha-
size the church's duty toward de-
veloping better citizenship in gov
ernment functions, he said.
The afternoon sessions will be de-
voted to discussions Of parish recre-
alton, public worship, Catholic lit
erature and discussions of political
science. The school adjourns to-
morrow and the instructors will go
to New York to open classes there.
The Summer School will conclude
its work in Chicago two weeks hence.
Evening star., 1939-08-18
Beth Collar, Accused
Mans Friend, Freed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 18.-Beth Col
lar, held since August 8 because she
came here with a self-styled talent
scout now charged with the assault
murder Of Miami high school girl,
was free to hunt job today.
Palm Beach County officers au-
Evening star., 1939-08-18

wife, Aline, and daughter, Miss
Dorothy Minister, at 1843 Ontario
place NV, also was one of the
founders and charter members of
Woodmont Country Club.
Other survivors include four
brothers, Max, Abraham, Samuel
and Harry. Rites were held at the
Huntemann funeral home, with
burial following at the cemetery of
the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton.
Evening star., 1939-08-18
Sol Minister, FORMER
Musical Director, Buried

Funeral services were held today
for Sol Minister, former musical di-
rector Of the old Columbia and Be-
lasco Theaters and an original men,
ber of the National Symphony Or
chestra, who died at his home here
Wednesday after a brief illness.
Mr.. Minister, 65, who lived with his
Evening star., 1939-08-18

services at m at Fort Myer Chapel.
H. L. LESLIE, Adjutant.
GooDEN, WILLIE r.. On Thursday,
MIE Angq$f T. n0nrN 5s39 at - GaTeId M1 H0spa
road College Heiehts, Md N0 beloved nxftse Wfe Of
John F. Gooden and mother of Virginia
snd Caro- gns Gooden; ID Remains resting at ,he
st. NV, until o am Friday. August 1s
Services and interment Saturday morn
ing August ~. at McGaheysville. Va. 1s
T. HART AuRELIA THOMPSON, Sudden
HART 'R wife st. of the Ase AoREalA ELLA
John c. Hart, sister of Robert B. Thomp-
Eugenia, William T, and Thornton j. Hart
snd Mrs Carrie Smith of Chicago Mrs.
Mrs. Frances Smith: twenty-six grand
eh,ldren and three great-grandchildren.
nents by MCGUIRE
HICKS. PHILLIP. On Tuesday. August
sanitarium, PHiLIiP HICKS. beloved tIse Son son
%rs n the osenbrs late PHILIP hidH9 HckS sr end
chsrote HICKS Laeuera 'oher He also el leaves Ms
other M relatives and l., friends, Remains may
FRIDAY, August 1s. Family at at 1e1 You 9o,
Funeral on Saturday. August 10, at 1:15
Pm, from the above funeral church. Rev
Ernest Green officiating Interment Har-
nonv Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited. 1S
HOLLAND. o. EDWARD. On Tuesday
August 5. 1889. o. EDWARD HOLLAND
OF ll06 Fairmont ST. NV, beloved husband
OF Edna M, Holland and son of John Hol-
land. He also is survived by other relatives
and many friends.
Notice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
Dy Nc1ulIe. is
HUTCHINSON, CATHERINE. Suddenly,
dHnTe; GInTe eu1SeoN See so,so ST; s.w, CATHERINE
Hutchinson and devoted daughter of Mrs
Catherine Brown. She also leaves to mourn
Their loss two sisters. Mrs Francis Proctor
ana Mrs. Mamie Wheeler one brother,
Lesnder Brown; three daughters. Mrs
Irene Henson. Elizabeth and Ada Hutchin-
son, three sons. Vincent, Edward and Wi
per- hutchinson: two dauehters-in-la law.
and other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at the Morris A. Carter e. Co. fu-
neral home. I'd and sts sw
Notice OF funeral later.
KITCHEN, LEoLA. Departed this life
illness, .LEoLA KITCHEN. She leaves to
mourn their loss father, Walter Kitchen;
four, sisters, Betty, Grace, Edna. Bertha
Kitchen: one brother Walter Kitchen jr':
grandmother. Mrs Grace Hall and
other relatives and friends
Funeral services will be held Saturday
August -, at l pm, at Barnes e. Mat
thews' funeral home, 6I4 4th St. sw.
1hterment Paynes Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-08-18
John Roosevelt in Poris

PARIS, Aug. 18 (P).-John Roose-
Velt, son Of the President, and his
wife arrived from London TODAY.
Inc couple, on a European vacation.
Will spend several days here.
Evening star., 1939-08-18

GADDIS, JAMES P. The Comrades of
lHNI Richard j. Harden Camp, No. 2,
-|- United Spanish War veterans,
EB9F8SM will assemble az Pythian Tenn
lHaaTy yE&I pie. l012 9th St NV, at S:l5
@SYExE m. Saturday August 10. 1899.
1GSN for the funeral of our late Com
rade JAMES P. GADDIS,
Services at 9 am at Fort Myer Chapel
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery
WALTER L. PIPER, Commander.
II. L. LESLIE. Adiutant
Evening star., 1939-08-18
Garh nf Thanka

McLANE, CORNELIA. We wish to ex-
press our sincere appreciation and grati-
tude to our many relatives, friends and
ueighbors for their acts of kindness, ex-
pressions of love and sympathy and lovely
Moral tributes on the occasion Of the loss
Of our beloved wife and mother. COR
NELIA McLANE
1t CAREY McLANF. U. S. A., Ret; 10
RENO AND DORIS
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21

SPRINGFIELD, Hl.-(FP) - En-
Uttered rivals in the Illinois mines
for seven years, the United Mine
Workers (CIO) and the Progressive
Mine Workers (AFL) have finally
agreed to cooperate for better work.
ing conditions. The statewide agree
ment between the two unions is
permanent and may be extended to
other states, district representatives
said.
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21
peace and Good Will"
A Christmas Message by
DIR. R L

There can be no peace without good will
among men and without good will there can
be no peace. The two 60 together. This is
the most important fact to be remembered
at this Christmas season when the whole
world is stirred by wars and rumors of wars,
and when the need for creating friendships
is even more important than building battle
ships.
Peace on earth cannot be obtained through
treaties which hide secret plots and tricky
m%aneuvers. Nor can good will be created
when hatred dwells in the innermost hearts
of men. And treaties and pacts between
nations break down when hatred between
men continues.
Good will toward men" is the basis of
Democracy. 1t is the foundation of Americas
progress and prosperity. Since 1920 over
$4,000, 900 men, women and children from
foreign lands have landed on our shores to
secure the privilege of Democracy. They
had discovered that while tyrannies may en-
dure for a time on the basis of i'll will to
n-ra against race, language against
language, class against class-it is only when
good will prevails among men that security
and happiness can be obtained.
Good will toward men" is the basis of
genuine industrial prosperity. Busy factories
and loaded trains are a blessing only when
the workers who are carrying the daily bur-
den of production and distribution are re-
ceiving a fair share of the prosperity of which
these are the outwards signs. And by the
same token the workers are obligated to ex-
press good will and understanding for those
who are honestly and courageously trying to
carry the load of management and finance.
Peace on earth and good will toward men
begins with the individual. 1t cannot be
obtained through mass action. 1t starts with
your neighbor who lives next door, or who
works by your side, or with whom you have
daily contact. But it extends to all men,
whatever their race, creed, color, or economic
condition.
It is only as men themselves erect barriers
that the world is robbed of Christmas joy.
And it is the barrier that is first erected in
their own hearts - c~ovetousness, hatred,
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21
Relief Crisis, While Profits Soar

There is a horror about the stories coming
out of Ohio on the relief crisis that matches
in its way the horror of Europe's war news.
Thousands of innocent and helpless people
in Cleveland, Toledo and other Ohio cities
have been sentenced to utter misery and slow
starvation by the cutting off of relief.
In Toledo the Council of Social Agencies
reports unbelievable conditions" with
many cases in actual want and acute need
where persons were starving" 1t tells of
people picking up scraps-scavenging" to
keep alive.
Stories from Cleveland tell of unemployed
workers, without clothes or shoes to go out
in, confined to cold bare cellars or drafty
shacks and subsisting on such scraps of food
as a small lump of cheese and a few crackers
a day.
For the horrors of Europe's warfare, all
sorts of excuses are advanced about the
exigencies of war, the heat of battle, eco
nomic c%ompulsions and the like.
For the horror of what is happening to
Ohio's iobless, no excuse whatever can be
advanced. These people are starving in the
midst of plenty. The money to feed and
clothe them would hardly make dent in
the millions and billions of public funds be-
ing spent for other purposes.
And irony Of %ironies, these thousands are
cut off relief at a time when industrial profits
are soaring due to the so-called war boom
and when Cleveland, for instance, is said to
be experiencing the biggest business upturn
in years.
Ohio has been giving a horrible object
lesson of what is in store for the country if
present proposals to cut down relief, to pro-
vide more money for war preparations, are
adopted.
Assistant WPA Commissioner Corrington
Gill, in a recent speech, described the notion
that war trade will eliminate unemployment
as fantastic and absurd" He declared that
the number of unemployed is not likely to
be reduced below nine million even by next
spring.
Yet because war profits are pouring into
their W Golfers, the fat cats imagine all
is well and demand reduction of public ex-
penditures for the needy.
Labor, on the other hand, insists that I'M
employment still remains Americas No. l
problem. It demands not less but more re-
lief, and a real program to provide jobs at
decent wages for all who need them.
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21

envy, strife = that shuts out the spirit of
Christmas, which is love, JOY and peace.
Good will toward men" is the simplest,
most natural way in which to express the
love which we are commanded to have to-
ward all mankind. 1t is having a desire for
their good, rather than for their destruction
or their discomfort.
This should be the spirit of Christmas. 1t
is the song which the angels sang two thou
sand years ago. Without this spirit Christ
mas would be a mockery. But its fulfillment
would cause rejoicing in heaven and bring
peace and happiness to all men everywhere.
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21

amicable settlement. The obvious
conclusion to be drawn from all this,
according to Moss, is that Simmons
has failed as an administrator. The
Whitefish man says this reluctantly
because when it was originally sug-
gested that Simmons be relieved in
the interest of harmony, he opposed
such drastic action hoping that the
university head would ultimately
compromise the squabble to a friend
ly settlement. Instead of a settle
ment, however, the situation has
gradually grown worse until it now
approaches the scandalous.
Montanans in general cannot be
expected to interest themselves in
internal warfare at the university.
1t is their unquestioned right to ex-
pect a smoothly running institution
which will at least expose their
children to adequate and modern
educational facilities. A state of
aggravated faculty discord makes
such an expectation impossible of
achievement; hence the result can
only be, as Publisher Moss suggests,
an increasing lack of confidence in
the university as a place to send
their children. Both sides may have
valid arguments in the current
trouble. Such is usually the case.
Taxpayers and parents, however, are
not going to take sides. They will
insist that this matter be settled
speedily, whether or not such action
calls for the removal of DR.. Sim
mons. The details are unimportant.
The results, affecting as they will
the welfare Of hundreds of young
men and women, r vital.
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21
Kavanaugh in Shelby Promoter

The present disgraceful condition
at the University of Montana, where
one group of the faculty, led by
President Simmons, is waging open
warfare against another group be-
cause of the latter groups member
ship in an American Federation of
Labor union, has been a subject of
comment in the state press for some
weeks. This warfare on the cam
pus" is bound to lead to a deteriora-
ton of the entire educational system
at Missoula; it has already shown
up in a decrease in enrolment this
fall, while the enrolment at Mon
tana State college, which is undis-
turbed by ~internecine warfare, in
creased greatly.
President Simmons, in discrim-
mating against some of the most
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21

brilliant members of his faculty
merely because he disapproves Of
their leanings toward organized la
Dor, is making an attempt to tampel
with the American system which
gives any person a right to choose his
own political creed or freedom of ex-
preston. He is je%opardizing the fu-
ture of our largest institution Of
learning by his uncompromising at
titude and an unwillingness to sill
down calmly with these faculty
members and attempt to compose
differences around the conference
table.
A poll taken of faculty members
disclosed that Ats per cent opposed
his recent dismissal of five faculty
members; 10 per cent approved, ano
42.5 per cent did not vote. OF course
they did not vote-although their
sympathies are said to be largely
with the dismissed professors, tc
publicly admit it in this fashion
might have been placing their owr
jobs in jeopardy. 1t will be interest
ing to note what happens to some
of the ATS per cent who expressed
their loyalty to the dismissed pro-
fessors - who, incidentally, COM
prised some of the best minds at the
university. Professors Atkinson and
Merriam, to name only two, are ma
tionally and favorably known in
scholastic circles.
G.. M. Moss, editor of the White
fish Pilot, and = member of the
three-man legislative committee in
vestigating dissension at the state
university last winter, said editorial
ly, last week: For our part, we are
with considerable reluctance forced
to the conclusion that DR.. Simmons,
as president of the university, de-
spite his unquestioned ability and
other qualities, has failed as a sue
cessful administrator, and that the
state board of education would make
a mistake to retain his services in
his present capacity beyond the cur
rent academic year. We are con-
WINGED that the future of the uni
versity is of more concern to the
people of the state than is the future
of any individual or group. We are
distressed with the thought that
failure to clear the atmosphere at
the university may bring fatal con-
sequences, as far as the future well
fare and influence of the university
is concerned."-Montana Review.