davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30

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klarich accounted for the third
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 4.3, Detroit 40. fsee0nd
game called end OF nth; darkness.D
rhicago-st. Louis. rain.
Only games scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
Standings

RESULTS
Brooklyn III. i;oAton z-I.
Cincinnati z. Pittsburgh 4.
~. LoiiIs- Chicago, rain.
New York Philadelphia, threaten
Ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30

fEdltoT's Nofes FoIIoWIn1 3 The
second III = series III thres comparing
the nsds and Yankees, 1Od4y, Of
fense. Monday. pifkins the wihnssDs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
so nAAf>Io

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sssAxs
IxAasa IN tbs pssner Thursday
night, the Haleas sl.pps1 a@%H ths
Angels - ard 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
aCSCOme Back

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30

fams frwis... sNss.m@ais
are. accounted Cor tbs frat es~
altheugh he gave II hIs.. Ills
teAnnaAfs. hreks . - he In
the issf half ~ the nlnth ta
Evening star., 1939-10-05

martyred nurse. in the very serious
business Of helping wounded soldiers
to escape over the Dutch border. It
has its comic moments, but it also
has its definitely somber ones and
Miss Pitts handles them with dis
tinction.
1t is quite a show patrons OF
Loew's Capitol will see at 10 p. m.
on Sunday when Phil Spitalny's all
girl band, the maestro. Master of
Ceremonies John Anderson and
guests stage the weekly broadcast
over the NBC network. Guest star
of the occasion will be aristocratic,
gray-haired Martha Berry whose
fame as founder and director Of
Berry College, Georgia, is deservedly
widespread.
In Mr.. Anderson's ceremonial
mastering the audience will have an
opportunity to see one of the coun-
try's ranking drama critics in ac-
tion-subordinate action, but action
nevertheless. Mr.. Anderson, who
still is the New York Journals critic,
has branched out this season and,
after a shaky start chow would you
feel being on the other side of the
fence all of a suddenly, has hit a
very happy stride. Incidentally, for
whatever it is worth to female fans,
Mr.. Anderson is rated as the hand
soonest critic In the whole vicious
business.
Score another for Ann Sheridan
When a critic columnist sug-
gested it might be a good idea to do
clinical report on how 1t feels to
kiss a queen Of oomph, Miss Sheri-
dan said she thought it might be a
good idea too. That was when
the columnist lost his nerve and be-
gan a babbling retreat. And a
quick one. .. Billy Barty, mite of
lad who made IS pictures with
Mickey Rooney in the Mickey Nc
Guire' comedy series let the local
drama press in one some of his
secrets at press session prelude to
his appearance in Sidney Lust's
suburban theaters yesterday. =.
Billys favorite story is how much
he admires the friendliness of people
in this part of the country. We
beat Hollywood that way, he says.
even though the weather here is not
so good. :. Billy will headline the
Bethesda's vaudeville bill Saturday.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showina

National-"The Tanning of the
Shrew," as enlivened by Alfred Lunt
and Lynn Fontanne: $50 pm.
Earle-"What a Life" the comedy
Of a high school amour: II am.
1:40, 4:25, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage
shows, with Ann Sheridan: 12:45
$50, sis and 8 pm.
Capitol-"Dancing Co-ed rhythm
In the halls Of learning: II am.
las, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1850, 3:35, $40 and 9:05 pm
Metropolitan-"Dust Be My Des-
tiny" true young love by John Car
field and Priscilla Lane: II am.
los, 3:15, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:40 pm
Palace-"The Women" With claws
barred and fangs dripping acid: 10:45
am, 1:25, 4:05, $50 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-10-05

ties he has encountered both In
and out Of his profession and Incl
dents-both humorous and other
wise-that have filled his exciting
life.
This isn't success story" Mr..
Arnold says; ut is merely an actor 5
account Of the people snd things
that have impressed him most while
he was earning a living entertaining
a tickle public"
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Children's Theater
Season Is Near

The eighth season here of the
Children's Theater Of New York is
not far of. 1t opens at the National
Theater the morning Of October %,
with "Dick Wilmington and His
Cat" the legend Of the country boy
who became thrice Mayor of Lon
don, as the first attraction.
"Dick Wilmington" will be fol-
lowed by "Pocahontas," December
2; "Old King Cole and His Fiddlers
Three" December 27; RIP Van
Winkle," February 10; Under the
Lilacs," March 16, and aladdin and
His Wonderful Lamp" April 13.
Evening star., 1939-10-05

Columbia - thunder Afloat."
wallace Beery vs. submarines: l1:25
am, 1850, $50, 5:36, 7:40 and
0:40 pm.
Keith's-Fifth Avenue Girl" Gin
ger Rogers being . cure for your
morbidity: l1:S0 am, 1850, $50,
$50, 7:50 ana $50 pm.
Little-"The Old Dark House, !"
Laughton. Karlon ct al. in q mys-
terry thriller: II am, 1880, 2:35, 40
$40. 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Open-Air-"Pride of the Navy
with Rochelle Hudson guarding
Government secrets: sos and l0:ls
pm.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Hollywood Jungle
Made Adjustable
For Convenience
BY the Associated d Press


HOLLYWOOD.
Real jungles are an awful bother
flies, snakes, heat and too dim light.
ing-so Hollywood makes Its own.
And the jungle for the picture
Green He'll" is adjustable.
When Joan Bennett and Douglas
Fairbanks, jr., are besieged by ma
tives the tall grasses, trees and
bushes, all mounted on portable
triangles, are given one arrange
ment.
And when they are supposedly in
. different part of the jungle the
various plants merely are shifted
around. Presto-it's a different
place.
Very convenient, these modern
jungles.
Evening star., 1939-10-05

ture.
The role, that of the window
washer in Honeymoon in Ball." was
such an insignificant one that Para
mount could not think higher than
some of it's lesser character players
when 1t came time to cast the pic
ture Certainly it never would have
thought of an actor of the dimen-
sions, artistic, we mean, of the
talented alumnus of the Moscow
Art Theater. But, and let the Gus
toners be grateful for that, it was
not necessary for Paramount to
think. Tamiroff read the script, liked
the character, and that was enough.
He strobe right over to Producer
jeff Lazarus, walked through the
mob of eXpectant bit players, and
said by heck he wanted to play that
window washer
Lazarus could not believe his ears.
A star wanting to do a minor
comedy routine! 1t was unheard of.
Mr.. Lazarus was stunned. Even a
producer eventually gets over being
CbullllCU, llOWCtCly dllO NllCIl bdDul no
recovered he was too weak from the
loss Of credulity to say no. And,
had he said no, lynching would
really have been too good for him.
for Tamiroff plays the window
washer-a fellow who is an expert
on womens clothes and even more
expert on advice to the lovelorn-
as no window washer ever has been
played before.
What surprised Tamiroff about
the whole incident was that any
one should be surprised. Where he
learned acting, players never got so
big they could not fit into small
parts. 1t was the custom in the
Moscow Art Theater to switch from
the star role to a walk-on, and vice
versa. with the ease and grace of
a faun. 1t is the same in the case
of the Abbey Players, whose excel
lent productions are cast with what
amounts to an exquisite whimsi-
caity. Players in both groups have
learned that genius is its own illumi-
nation and that the brightest spot
light is no substitute for 1t.
1t is not anticipated that the
Tamiroff incident will be followed by
the appearance of Greta Garbo in
the role of Hedy Lamarr's grand
mother. or anything like that, but
it has Hollywood talking about how
marvellous it is just the same.
X X X
Not quite so strange as star be-
coming a. brilliant bit player, but
strange nevertheless is the expert
ence Zasu Pitts fans will encounter
at Keith's on Friday.
For the first time, they will see
Miss Pitts in a role of far more dra-
matte stature than the fluttery
funny female who made her one Of
the screens comic characters. In
Edith Cavell," she impersonates one
Of the conspirators, with the
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Arnold Completes
Autobiography

Edward Arnold, with IS years Of
work on the stage and before movie
cameras to his credit, has just COM
pleted writing an autobiography
covering ~ years Of his life. The
work is composed chiefly of dis
cussions Of the interesting personali-
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Best Wishes, Mr.. NJ.

A fellow thespian wished Paul
MUM a speedy return on his depar-
ture for New York from Hollyood
Muni's eyebrows lifted. II hope 1t
won't be too soon," he replied. I'm
going to do a play on Broadway
you know"
Evening star., 1939-10-05
When a Star Plays a Bit
It's Bound to Be News
Hollywood Agoe Over Mr.. Tamiroff; !;
Zazu Pitts Becomes Dramatic;
Spitalny Broadcast on Stage
Nv JAY CARMODY.

Tho Roshans Well to be SPECIFIC about it. that Russian Akin
Tamirof! Hollywood downright at the eccentcy
star and bright one who never has given ANYTHING than
history
sensation fashion that absolutely namely, having
Evening star., 1939-02-26
THE MAN WHO LIVED TWICE
Continued from poge sixteen

presently to find himself alone. 1t was
not until later in the evening that he
discovered Tresillian. He was stand
ing with one hand on the chair of a
roulette table, gazing at girl on the
other side who was watching the play.
She was wearing simple though
modish black dress of some soft cling
ing material buttoned up to her neck
with little band of white around the
collar. gown which was intended by
its Partisan creator to designate the
modified distress of a not inconsolable
widow. Tresillian's eyes were fastened
upon her. You see how complete my
recovery is, dear FRIEND" he said. II
recognize the likeness and l feel moth
ing but admiration"
Besserley took the bull by the horns.
1T is more than an ordinary like
ness" he said. 'The girl you are look
ing at is the Nicomtesse de la Fels.
She lost her husband last year She is
the daughter Of the Marchioness of
Bideford."
Tresillian made no reply. Every
now and then he showed some faint
interest in the game and threw even
few counters upon the board but most
of the time he was watching the girl.
do you know herr" he asked Bes-
serley
Certainly l do. She was at the
Chateau with some other young peo-
pie only a few days before went to
Paris"
You would present me?"
Nothing easier"
They strolled round to the other
side of the table. The girl greeted
Besserley warmly. He presented IRE
sillian. "A friend of mine who is
staying with me. He is convalescing
after long illness"
The girl was duly sympathetic.
Other friends greeted Besserley and
he allowed himself to be led away.
1t was not until an hour later that he
found Tresillian with his new friend
seated on divan in the bar. Tresillian
looked a little seli-consciouS as he
greeted his host Are you in a hurry"
he asked. 1--WE thought of going below
for a little time. The Nicomtesse is
going to show me the new dancing"
Evening star., 1939-02-26

Besserley nodded assent as though
it were the most natural thing in the
world. II will look you up there
presently" he said.
Some acquaintance claimed the
girls attention. She excused herself
temporarily and Tresillian led Besser-
ley on one side.
"Tell me-" he said, how long has
she been a widow"
About year" Besserley replied.
The Vicomte?"
Besserley shook his head. "A mis-
take. He was weakling, gambler.
They we're already separated before
his DEATH"
Tresillian INDUCED in one of his
rare smiles. cam l a weakling, my
dear friend?" he asked. Even though
she we're the daughter of Satan's wife
she is the only woman l have ever
wanted to marry"
"Amongst her friends" Besserley
said earnestly, there has never been
anyone more beloved than Victorine
de la Fels. No one in the world could
complete your cure so thoroughly or
in such picturesque fashion"
Tresillian looked around to answer
her summons and there was an abso-
lutely human eagerness in his ex-
preston.
wish me luck. my friend" he
whispered, "for if it comes l am
already cured"
Not that night but very few nights
afterwards the cure was well on its
way towards completion. A month
later the chaplain of the British
Embassy in Paris supplied the last
touch
The Marchioness of Bideford,
who read the announcement in the
Times, was never wholly able to ac-
count for the momentary sense of
irritation which it caused her. She re-
read Besserley's letter, however. and
indulged in sigh of resigned satisfac-
ton. After all. as she explained to the
world, Victorine and she had never
understood one another and perhaps,
she admitted to herself, Tresillian was
safer as one of the family.
The End
Evening star., 1939-02-26

will never be written You have saved
my body and my soul. In a weeks
time shall go back to Tresillian. 1t
will be a hard life just at first, per-
haps, but they have kept the place in
case l was ever heard of and my
lawyers have been preparing the way
for my temperance"
That's fine" Besserley declared
heartily. What l want to have you
tell me, Lionel, is just this. There is to
be no more brooding. You are forty
one years old and you don't look a
day more. You have learned to forget"
II have learned to forget and have
forgotten" the other assured him.
"No one but you could have taught
the lesson. am what they call re-
conditioned" he added with smile
as he slipped his brandy, yet l don't
feel in the least secondhand"
Besserley smiled. "You have made
a good job of yourself" he acknowl-
edged Remember, you have the best
years of your life to come"
THE best years of my life to come
yes" Tresilllan murmured. He
pointed over the tops of a belt Of pine
trees. Tell me-" he asked, what is
that light upon the sea-"
THAT is the reflection from the
lights of Monte Carlo
II should like to 60 there"
Nothing easier. have only stayed
away because l was not sure that you
felt up to it yet. Tonight if you like"
A car was at the door in ten min
utes. Very soon from the heights of
the Middle Corniche they looked
down upon Monte Carlo with its
blaze Of lights They passed down by
the flower -girt gardens, and wan
dcred into the rooms OF the Sporting
Club. Tresllllan seemed little dazed
but interested all the time Besserley
watching him now, thought the end
of his task had arrived. Want to
play" he asked
Tresillian shook his head. TO
morrow - the next day, perhaps. 1t is
Just the people. cannot believe that
this is the world | was finding it SO
easy to leave"
Although Besserley tried to keep
his guest by his side, he looked around
Evening star., 1939-02-26

You may or may not be in for any real
trouble, but only your dentist should
make that decision. Probably his verdict
will be gums grown lazy and tender
gums deprived of hard, vigorous chew
ing by our modern soft, creamy foods
gums that need more work and exercise"
And, like so many dentists, he will prob
Evening star., 1939-02-26

Don't take chances with "Pink Tooth
Rrush"! Tender gums dinRy teeth can
ruin the looks Of your smile.
"@1NK TOOTH BRUSH" neglected-dull
i teeth and dingy gums-what pen
atty they exact of loveliness!
No adult-no sensible person-should
neglect pink tooth Brush That first
tinge of pink" on your tooth brush is
simply warning-but warning not to
be ignored.
Take no chances. Give your euns'as
we'll as your teeth the special care they
need The very first time your tooth brush
shows pink"-see your dentist.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

ably suggest "the healthful stimulation
of Ipana Tooth Paste and massage"
lpono and Message for lozy gums
For Ipana is designed not only to clean
teeth but, with massage, to aid your
gums Each time you clean your teeth,
massage little Ipana into your gums.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Baltimore Stocks
a Women in Assembly
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Fourteen women were elected to
the new Turkish Grand National
Assembly.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Stock Averages
Compiled by the Associated Press.)
By VICTOR EuBANK.

Associated Press FINANCIAL writer.
NEW YORK, July 22.-The ctock
market took another rallying stride
today and despite late profit-selling,
leading issues retained gains running
to around points
Volume picked up appreciably on
the extension of Fridays rally, with
transfers of approximately 100000
shares for the tWo-hour proceedings,
being the best for a Saturday since
April g.
Steel and motors, along with an
assortment of specialties, were out
in front at the start, but virtually
all departments gave a good account
of themselves. A number of new
years highs were in evidence at the
close
Loft, once more, was the lveliest
mover of the list, bouncing up to
another new high for 1899. The
stock gave ground at the last. In
connection with this sprinter, there
were all sorts of conjectures regard
ing the company's profits from its
Pepsi-Cola holdings.
Celanese, Bayuk Cigar, Brooklyn
Union Gas and American Airlines
made new tops and strength was
shown by U. S. Steel, Bethlehem,
Chrysler, General Motors, Montgom-
cry Ward, American Telephone,
Great Northern, Anaconda, Westing-
house. Allied Chemical, Standard Oil
of New Jersey, and Johns-Manville.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Washington Produce

tub IT elniE 1pouna prints 81 Ss
1-1n1. 1-pound 1s prints 27;; tub, a6; %-pound
- sMEEATs-choice beef. Is; good beef,
veal veal 1918; pork loin, 2o;al; smoked
bacon, sliced 2s; bacon. piece. %; com
pound; 10; pure lard sla,
sht pfss iolte i4otSo pounds pounds
25So pounds: Sa ,5:5o-s:I5; 10000 pounds.
spring lambs, 9 down: buck lambs. 90
Prjssss psid net . tob WashinssOn.S
Whites. .. S. " extras. siGa large, ;ss IS: U. s.
extras on mediums' s2 T. s standards
esss: current receipts. whites. 1e1a to Ai Il;
xfd xf1E soS5f eo1rRyMs4tst r to h5A about steaov
Fowl: Colored,, all sizes. Is to l6; No. 2,
& t. t. io !shS5as ehistens - vrsinls oss soeks:
No. ., IA to Is. Delaware Rocks and
crosses Broilers and fryers, all sizes,
Ia to lsh; No: 2, l3 to IA; mixed
Al sizes cents rursegs fegs!"s old dfs, TOMS.
IL to 13: old hens, Is to 16.
Other Markets.
,Florida-56 l4-pound lugs avocados.
AZ lugs lines % bushel baskets okra, 10
bushel baskets parsley.
Unknown origin-34 crates mixed vese-
NORTH cARoL1NA-a4 24-quart crates
60 baskets oRqa 81 bushi Sss
kets peppers; 10 bushel baskets okra; 20
bushel baskets lima beans; SO bushel bas-
GEoRGIA-36 bushel baskets snap beans
SOUTH CAROLINA so bushel baskets
D'SfEsS' NEW JERsEy-7o 1s-pint crates blue
PEACHES 5I1 steady Two South
Bushel baskets, q. s. No. /: North Carolina,
Bellies, 2-inch minimUm 9 nU 90! 2h-inch
aooIas5 Ebsrtss ts4 -iasa eoaaon %nmnn s
2.25-S.50: Hales. 2Hs,inch minimum. best,
mans inehes oS Sest 'iTG1ba I4b poeTer @s1.
SssS.tx GDesfss e90rsr Co. h
mqRi 'WATEsMshons aSss e. dull. No car.
sons .S4-so pounds averase. 5o-35; sa-zo
DoenHdNs aHyseage sosS sseh st..dv No
carlot express receipts equivalent to one car
North Carolina. Truck receipts light. North
standards 34s and 27s. Labelled. i 125-l.75,
unlabeled, 1OQ-1 .25;' other sections. bulk
bushels packed locally, LOO.
HONEYDEWS-Marke steady. No car
lot arrivals; two broken cars on track
California. standard crates 9s and l2s,
2.00-2.25 mostly 200.
e Observation-Disclosures steady. No car
lot arrivals; three broken cars on track.
California. standards, ass, 2.75: jumbos,
36s and 45s, 3.O0-3.25.
CARROTS-Market steady. No carlot
arrivals; one broken car on track. Cali
fornia. Los Angeles crates. punched. 2.75.
CORN-Market steady. Truck receipts
6O-75.
POTATOES-Market steady. Truck re-
eei6pts d6p moderate: EastsEn Shore Virginia.
1902 90; fair condition. 1.75-1.S5.
TOMATOES-Markets steady. Truck re-
ceipts light. Eastern Shore Maryland. lug
Evening star., 1939-07-22

Canada has a Prairie Farm Reha-
bilitation Advisory Committee.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
United Stotes Treasury Position

boxes. ripes. and turning wrapped. 6x6
and cadoins larseT fair ccndsion 55-l9o North
around j. .6o: New Jersey. 1s.auart a Climax Climax
cELERY-Msrket dull. No carlot ar
crates, individually washed. ali sizes, 150-
LErTucE-Market steady. One Cali
ype Dozen se: NeW York ssst
ern crates Big Boston type. 2 Dozen So
- oN1oNs-Market slightly stronger. One
Virginia arrived; one broken and one un-
Sey jersey y 80 o-peund sacks. FELLOWS, T. j.
PEAS Market steady Two Idaho ar
O. on track Washington, bushel hampers
SS GREEN BEANsLMarket steady Truck
receipts lisht. Pennsyivania. bushel ham ham
round strinElesS; 1901 :s5. n
receipts lisht: Eastern Shore Maryland,
PEPPERS Market steady. Truck re-
sss; s$Ss1 g. Marks s9 Eastern
ShtS sssEsfs sS1s$
slnia and West virsinia. ssisa 5ushel Baskets, s
William. Reds. 2A-inch MINIMUM. 1886;
Duchess. 2.inch minimum. 40: 2A:inch
minimum. 65-75: 2h-inch minimum, rs;
rev 80 Transparents. 2-inch minimum,
1885: 2A-inch minimum. S5-1 90
CABBAGE-One Virgini: arrived; one
unbroken car on track. New York, So
pound %ni sacks domestic round type, 75-
.BLuEBERRIES-New Jersey, cultivated.
,cHERR1Es-New York. sour varieties
S4.auart crates. 1.50-2.0O; 12-ouart bas-
PLuMsGone California arrived one
unbroken car on track. California, four
basket crates 10000.
RADISHES-Ohio. 12-quart baskets, a.
CAuL1FLOWER = Washington, crates
1.75-2 90; mostly 1.75.
BEEIS-Pennsylvania crates, 2h dozen
RHuBARB-Pennsylvania. crates. 2A
AavocADos-rorida. flat crates. So
LIN LINES Florida; A-bushel cartons,
LEMONs---california. boxes, No. 1,
6.5O-7 90: No. 2. 5.OO-5.5O as to size.
ORANGES--One California arrived: i've
broken and four unbroken cars on track
Florida. boxes. 2.0O-3.25, as to Grade and
size.
PINEAPPLEs- crates, 800:
Cuba: crates 4.00-4.50.
SWEET POTATOES-One Louisiana ar
BANANAS-No carlot arrivals: one un-
broken car on track.