davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

by Col. william ]. Shanahan. The
presentation will be made by ex-
Mayor Francis p. Guilfoile. The
colors will be accepted on behalf
OF the auxiliary by Mrs. Josephine
Donahue, president.
Program Arranged.
The program also includes: Mill
tary march with Gene Oviatt at the
organ, Joseph DiPietro, violin ac-
companist; Singing Of "The Star
Spangled Banner" by the audience:
History OF the Flag" Hayden Mich
OILS, Eagle Scout, Troop 5, First Bap-
fist Church; Introductory exercises,
Exalted Ruler Harry x. Cashin and
officers OF the lodge; prayer. Chap
lain Frank H. Bailey; America the
Beautiful" Robert r. Brit soloist;
altar service, Esquire James j. KEEL
ley and officers: AUD Lang Syne,"
members Of the Elks.
Following the ceremony at Elks'
hall, there will be a march to Tenn
pie hall. Gov. Raymond e. Bald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
Various Societies Arrange
Services-EIks Honor
D. A. v. Auxiliary

with much of the world engulfed
In war more terrible than man has
ever known and with the United
states rushing ahead with gigan-
tic defense program to protect IT.
self from any possible aggression,
Waterways observance Of Flag Day
tomorrow will have special signifi-
canoe. Flags on display all over the
city will symbolic Americas de-
termination to preserve democracy
in the New World, no matter what
happens In the Old World.
Proclamation
A ringing proclamation by Mayor
Vincent A. Scully heralded the APP
preach Of the annual observance.
1--WE are all Americans" he said,
and recommends that all WaterbIr-
ians be restrained" In their discus
sion Of the war.
Many Flag Day programs are
planned. Prominent among them
will be the annual exercises OF the
Waterbury Lodge of Elks and a spe-
cial program held In conjunction
with the state convention Of Dis
abled American Veterans.
The Elks will hold their program
at Elks' hall, with Major Charles H.
Shons, Of Taft school, WATERFOWL,
as the principal speaker. Attorney
Frank Healey Is chairman Of the
arrangements committee The an
nual flag presentation will this year
be made to the auxiliary Of the
Waterbury chapter Of the D. A. v.
A tribute TO the nag will be given
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
Governor Baldwin Has
Named Defense Group
CONTINUED From Page y

Public relations: James w. Hook,
New Haven, president Of the Geo.
metric Tool Company, and former
president OF the New e ngland
Council.
Public utilities: Samuel Fergu-
son, Hartford, president of the Con-
necticut Electric Lighting Associa-
ton.
Transportation and coinmunica.
tions: James LOOMS, CRANKY, a
trustee Of the New Haven Railroad
System and president Of the Con-
necticut Mutual Mutual Insurance
Company.
The cabinet appointments includ-
ed:
The acknowledgement, secretary
Of state, comptroller, treasurer and
attorney general In q group.
The attorney general, who will
supervise the National Guard Naval
Militia and proposed State Guard.
Chairman OF the aeronatutical
commission.
Commissioner OF agriculture.
Commissioner OF aviation.
Chairman Of the state reemploy-
ment commission, to expand the
present job-training program.
Chairman Of the development
commission, who will handle pub
licity and public relations.
Commissioner of education.
Commissioner Of health.
Highway commissioner.
Commissioner Of labor, who will
supervise factory inspections and
collaborate with the state employ.
ment service.
state police commissioner. who
will cooperate with local and fed.
eral authorities to stamp out SUBJ
versive activities.
Public utilities chairman.
Commissioner OF public works.
State water commission chair.
man.
Town Organization
Members OF the council will form
their organizations. probably Of
several members each.
Concerning this group, the COVER
nor announced: TITS purpose Is TO
further citizen activities In every
possible way to help the national
defense program, paralleling such
military activity as has become OF
may hereafter become necessary for
the protection Of American de-
mocracy and to coordinate all &C.
tivities Of the state both public and
private with the defense program Of
the state and federal governments
The cabinets purpose, he said, III
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
Atten,ptMadeT To Burn
Old ReidDiHe School

The RsidvIe school, oc have vod g ele.s bsuse
hasasd incenday me Tuesday n'yn
The Dcroct learned today soaked with fuel Oh was fOuna
9 back perch Of che school building.
Te Are as sxsnsnsnea without Fe department.
heorsssa that hat The fO
wss put cue ~ Q passsrby, who failed 70 report H.
stat. vo,e ana local police have been Marshall
Dsn Eahey investigation Of the mysterious biase.
saia that Obveus thas %
ats.pt the old frame building 70 the geund
porch schoO 10 used makehN IRE escape
three lower capboard ana eDo
1s cIapboards higher scOrched By the nsnneA
Monday night the Of meeting
protesting the action Of the Board Of Educs'
ton m closing the school
principal closing the building thst the
2e.yeer old structure n IRE hazard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
WOMAN HIT BY CAR
PAINFULLY HURT

Mrs. Anna Tedesco, "a, Of 936
North Main street, was admitted to
the Waterbury hospital suffering
from multiple contusions and abra-
sions and fractured ribs received In
an accident on North Main street
Sunday.
George Rape, ~, Of Naugatuck,
driver of the car which allegedly
struck .Ars. Tedesco on North Main
street, was granted a stay In city
court Monday. He will be tried for
reckless driving June "a.
Hospital attaches said Mrs.
Tedesco did not apparently require
hospital treatment until today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
OBITUARY

DEELEY-John, infant son Of JOS
eph and Mary A. McDermott Deeley
Of 236 Elliott avenue died early this
morning at ct. Mary's hospital. Be-
sides his parents he Is survived by
one brother, Joseph. Private funeral
services were held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon at the Bergin Funeral
Home, 200 East MAR: street. Burial
was In the family plot In new st.
Joseph's cemetery.
COOKSON - Lydia r. (Laun)
Cookson, 43, wife Of Frank I. Cook
son OF 80 Terrace avenue died to.
day at st. Marys hospital after q
long Illness. She was the daughter
Of Mrs. Marie Weber and the late
Christian r. Laun for many years
prominent residents Of the Water.
Vile section Of the city. Besides her
mother and her husband the de.
ceased Is survived by two brothers,
Louis r. Laun OF this city and
George @. Laun Of Putnam, Conn. |:
also three sisters, Mrs. Hugo LANCE,
Mrs. Robert w. Rose, and Miss
Marie Laun, all OF Waterbury.
The death OF Mrs. Cookson Will
occasion widespread sorrow In wa.
terbury, especially among her many
friends and neighbors, who knew
her many admirable qualities, and
who were beneficiaries of her many
acts OF neighborly and sympathetic
Kindness. She was an active mem.
Der Of st. Paul's Episcopal church.
The body has been removed TO the
Anderson Funeral Home, 10 Central
avenue, from where the funeral will
be held Saturday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Burial will be In old Pine
Grove cemetery.
Friends may call 10 pay their re-
spects Friday afternoon between the
hours OF 2 and 4 and Friday even
Ing from z TO o O'Clock.
McMARTIN - Miss Marie Jo-
sephine McMartin OF 220 South Elm
street died yesterday afternoon at
her home following q brief illness.
She was q native Of Canada, but
came to waterbury to reside 40 years
ago. For the past II years she was a
well known and highly respected EN-.
p1oye Of the waterbury Manufacture
Ing Co., and q devout commune
cant OF st. AIMS church. She Il
survived by one sister, Mrs. Maria
Chenier OF Montreal and several
nephews and nieces.
The body has been removed TO
the Belleville funeral home, 90 East
Clay street from where the funeral
will be held Saturday morning at
$3.50 O'Clock TO 81. AIMS church,
where q high mass Of requiem will
be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial
will be In Canada.
Friends may call ct the funeral
home after p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

der, small arms and ammunition, and
TINT left over from the World war
were on the list.
The ccuntry's own defense system
will be bulwarked today BY the
launching Of the 36,000.toi1 battle
ship North Carolina ct the Brook
Ign, n. r., navy yard. A companion
ship, the Washington, was sent down
the ways ct Philadelphia last week.
Meanwhile, strong opposition de.
veioped In congress TO proposals for
relaxing the johnson act and the
neutrality law 30 that the Allies
could obtain credits In the United
States. Senators Claude Pepper, D.,
Fla, and william II. King, d. Utah,
sponsoring the plan, encountered OPP
position led by Chairman Key Pit.
man Of the foreign relations com.
mittee.
'sThere Is no need for changing
the neutrality act OF this time" Pitt
man said. 1T 10 working well. The
Allies don't need credits. They need
planes and guns, and we are already
doing everything we can 10 furnish
them with those materials"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

CONTINUED from Page -
proved by the house yesterday. gen-
ate leaders promised quick action on
IL.
The presidents "Aid-to-tiie- ALLIES"
program went ahead on another
front. Reports were circulated wide.
~ that the Allies would be given
access 70 Q number Of Surplus" de-
stroyers IN addition 10 the 265 army
and navy planes already -marked
for shipment abroad. The navy de-
partment said II had no plans 70
dispose Of old warships. 4
Army and navy of1icials presented
70 Secretary Of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, Jr, yesterday o tree
vised" list Of surplus materials that
could be made available immediately
TO Great Britain and France. Con-
siderable stocks Of smokeless pow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Miss Catherine A.
Mellon was held from the Eunny
funeral home, Is Central avenue,
this morning at SIS o'clock 10 %.
Patricks church at 0, where o sol.
emn requiem high Mass was cele-
brated by Rev. william wirkus, as
sisted by Rev. Albert Callahan.
deacon, and Rev. John German,
sub.deacon. The bearers were
james B. Mellon, sr, James B.
Mellon, Jr., John Mellon, Alfred
Herbert, Edward Dwyer and vii.
liam Dryer. Burial was in the fam
lily plot IN new 81. Joseph's cesiie-
terry with committal services by Fas
ther Wirkus.
ADAMsON--Mrs. Margaret (Nix.
on) Adamson Of 40 Scott street,
Naugatuck, died last evening ct St.
Marys hospital after q several
months illness. She was o native
and lifelong resident Of Naugatuck.
Mrs. Adamson s survived by her
husband, Frederick Adafr1sofi: two
sons, Frederick, Jr., and Raymond,
both Of Naugatuck; two sisters, Mrs.
william Kilbourn OF Beverly, Mass,
and Mrs. Harry Eager Of Nauga-
tuck; I'VE brothers, william, John
and Emmett Of Naugatuck, Edward
Of Mapiewood, N. j., and Joseph
Nixon Of Beverly.
The funeral will be held on sat.
urday morning at 0 o'clock from the
Buckmiller funeral home, 20 Park
place, Nsugat,ick, 10 ct. Francis
church, Naugatuck, where o sol.
efnn mass Of requiem VIII be cele.
brated ut $3.50 o'clock. Burial will
be In 81. James cemetery, Nsuga.
tuck.
Friends may cell at the funeral
home this evening after Z o'clock.
The funeral Of Mrs. Michael
saginario will be held tomorrow
afternoon at AIS o'clock OF the
Maiorano funeral home, % willow
street, Rev. Martin J. Lorens, pas.
tor Of the First Lutheran church,
officiating. Burial will DO In new
Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may
cali ct the funeral home from . 70
II p. m. tonight.
Private funeral services for Mrs.
Stephen oiadding, Jr., will be held
tomorrow at the Anderson funeral
home, 10 Central avenue. Rev. Or.
John J. Snaveiy, pastor Of the First
Methodist church, will ofiiciate.
Burial will be In Riverside ceiies
terry.
The funeral Of Roger r. Colwell,
30, will be held tomorrow flicrfls
Ing at $50 O'Clock from the Bersin
funeral home, 200 East Main street,
with o solemn high Mass at 0
o'clock ct 81. Margarets church.
Burial will be In the old 81. 20.
seph's cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home this afternoon
and evening.
The funeral Of Miss Annette O..
Kelly will be held tomorrow morn.
Ing ut SIS o'clock from the Mul.
vile funeral home, 40 West Main
street, TO the Church Of the Blessed
Sacrament where o solemn high
Mass will be celebrated OF 0 o'clock.
Burial will be In the family plot
In the new OF. Joseph's cemetery.
Members Of Santa Maria circle,
Daughters Of Isabella, will meet OF
tho Columbus club tonight at Q
O'Clock to take action on the death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

to coordinate the activities Of the
state government directly related to
the national defense program with
the Connecticut Council for National
Defense and executive officers Of
the cities and towns In the state.
The members Of the cabinet will Or
ganize their departments In q man
ner to meet defense needs and will
be prepared to cooperate with the
Connecticut Council for National De.
Tense or any member thereof, and
the several organizations Of public
spirited citizens which IL will be
necessary to set up under the Con-
necticut Council for National De-
fense,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
CARD or THANKS

We. wish to thank our many
their Kindness and sympathy dur.
Ing our recent bereavement, the
Heath Of our beloved father, John
n. OConne1i.
MRs. CHARLES n. WILLIAMS.
MRS. ARCHIE fsAvERDIBNE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
CARD or THANKS

We Wish 60 thank . ey ". many u ss e..
ally the "yoreii,sn ard pspts. lis
ervliie, for the beautiful horAI tribs
lites and the Kindness and sympathy
shown Us during our recent bereaves
tnent, the death of our Beloved huss
band. and father, son and brother,
Martin LaWtor.
Mrs. MARTIN LAwLoR.
MRS. WILLIAM I.AWLoR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

McMARTIN---1n this city, June 18th.
1910, Miss Marie Josephine McMar--
tin, Of 220 South Elm st. Funeral
Saturday at 9:30 o'clock, from
Bellevilie Funeral Home. to St.
AIMS Church. Burial In Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
DIED

COOKsON-In this city, June 18th,
I 1910, Lydia +. Laun) Cookson. OF
80 Terrace Ave. Funeral Saturday.
at $3.50 o'clock, from Anderson Fun
eral Home. Burial In Pine Grove
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

sTACK.-s .. anniys,rsary. mass Z. !. q
DAY morning. June lsth, at sioe
SspOS cs A. ss ios he r.Sos coz
the soul OF the late Mrs. kath.
crime stack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

REAL A months mind mars Of
requiem win be celebrated Stature
day morning, az Size o'eieok, e the
Blessed Sacrament Church, Tor the
reppae Of the soul Of the late Nd.
ward J. Real.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

CONNOn-Month's mind mass OF
morning. June fxth, a. aI06 o'clock.
~ the sacred Heart Chureh, for
the repose of the soul Of the late
Mrs. Mary Conner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

4 l.ss.S VI, s. s::ss.Se s s
urday morning. June 18TH. et 1850
o'clock, at the 81. Francie xaviev'e
Church, for the repose Of. the soul
OF the late Catherine Wall Flynn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
CONGRESS WILL
STAY in SESSION

CONTINUED from Page u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25
Lava Lava, Not Sarong,
Worn by Miss Lamour

The brightly-hued cloth bit that
contrasts with Dorothy Lamour's
warm brown skin in Paramount's
Technicolor triumph. "Typhoon. 3"
which is now playing at the Bever-
ly theater. is not, strictly-speaking,
a sarong.
"S'wrong to call II sarong." said
an East Indian interpreter, particu-
larry imported to the studio for
this production. Less cloth like
that call lava lava. Sarong have
cloth. below knees. Lava lava not
plenty-just enough
The interpreter was pretty con-
fused that a girl with all Of Dor
othy's money should want TO save
on cloth, the usual reason for using
a lava lava. but he finally decided
she did it to be cooler.
We've just told you so You won't
be confused. Definitely. this wrap
is scantier than a sarong. and def
nitely it's a lava lava.
The new song palms in Para
disc" which you may have been
hearing off and on these days on
the radio, is sung by Miss Lamour
in "Typhoon." This song. you'll
recall. was written expressly for
her by Frank Loesser and Freder-
ick Holander, and 1t is said to be
her best.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25
aciional. Ficiional
Role for Monte Blue

Monte Blue. famous star Of silent
days and proud Of the fact that he
Is a one-qusrter Cherokee. assumes
the role OF an Apache half-prced
in Paramount's Geronimo which
viii be seen today At the Shell
thoatsr.
Blue. son Of william Jackson
Blue who was employed by the
government az an Indian inter
prefer In It's campaign against the
Apache war chief IN New Mexico
and Arizona. il Importantly IN
volved in the action which made
two states battle-ground.
In the picture Blue is cast a.
Ceronlmo's lieutenant. His first
scene before the camera wa 10
torture William Henry, who plays
n young cavalry lieutenant fresh
from West Point. Preston Foster.
Ellen Drew. Andy Dcvins. Ralph
Morgan. Marjorie Gatsson and
Kitty Kelly are in the impressive
cast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25
Our Town, Pulitzer Prize
Play, at Music Box Thursday
Companion Film. Girl in 49," Stors
Florence Rice and Kent Taylor

With an impressive cast which includes William Holden
Martha Scott Frank Craven Fay BANTER Thomas Mitchell
Guy kibbee. Beuah Bondi and Stuart Erwin Sol Lesser
production of Thornton Wders Pulitzer Prize play
Out Town will be given gala premiere at the Music Box
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25

the large cast. with other impori-
ant roles filled BY Robert slack,
Bonita Granville. Irene Rich. VII.
liam r. orr. Maria ouspenskays
and Gene Reynolds. under tbs ~.
rection 81 frank Borzags. creator
Of many 81 the screens CREATES,
hits
Presenting = sharp contrast 10
uheir comedy portfayals IN the
Ernst Luhitsen success. THE shop
Around thr c1rner, Mas SULLIVAN,
stewart ami Morgan this time
ensAy roles of the Htarhesi dsss
matte import. with Misn SULLIVAN
and stewaf, Hs ths tragic lDvsrs
separated by = political npheayal
which blghis their lives and their
love but resolves itself 10 = poiEn'
ant and heart stirring conclusion
which masrs this as great a love
story M "Camllls' and Romeo
and juliet
Lucky Cisco KID" featuring
Cesar Romero. shares The sefsen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25


This new picture was staged by
Sam Wood, who directed the great
international success. Goodbye,
MI Chips"
AS is well known, Our Town"
was presented without scenery or
props on the stage This. of course.
was due to the fact that it was
impossible to create the illusion of
an entire town on single stage.
On the screen. of course, such an
expedient was unnecessary, for the
scope of the camera and the re-
sources of a motion picture studio
could easily materialize what was
In the authors imagination.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25
DANCING PICTURE

Since Lana Turner danced IN her
last two pictures. her fans want
her 10 promise them 81 least one
dancing picture year. News Of
her dramatic role in We Vino
Are Young" have ELECTED Letters
from All over the country begging
the star Not 70 forget your
dancing. Lana. although Ne DO
want you n play dramatic roles
too. but give va one dancing pc
ture year
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25
Chester Morris Coming Next Thrilling Tale Of The old West
Wagons Westward 10 Open al
The Rialio Theaier Thursday!
The Gleason Fomily To b Featured
On New Bill In Grandpa Goes To Town"

The age.od problem of tso sisters in love with The <as
and the sacrifice mad. by for the others happiness
presented gripping love drama Wagons Westward
which At the Ratio lheater Thursdav.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25

Ona Aonzun i ihs slster ~ha
gtvr~ 40 hsr happiness vita the
man ~ lsves - hsF FnunKsr
sister. Anita touiss What hap
psns when the yaslnxsf sister ass-
cexvrs she has married Ire wrank
man 10 fns cilmsx - eae ~ fhe
anss powerful love dramas ever
Depicted On the screen.
The mar sruuna whnsu the iavs
drama fpvnlvrs u Chester NeFft.
Who plays shn daafie fnls az .
ruthless FensEsds IN iswiess New
Msxssan territory tafsns pat civil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL ThEATERS
FIRST SHOWING

Music so<--1ssnstts Mscronaid
and Nelson Eddy IN New Neon,
u so. , 20. . SO. ia. as,
RI,ITo-Rav Minand and skim
ramirnff ia "untamsd II 10. 10
{. 50 10 10 10. also Richard Asisn
and Andy Dcvins IN 'Trorir Fufs
no. a.eo, $50. p.io.
RIVIERA Rasr versus aalsnto nsh,
films IS $50 Tia 10 90
George o'Btien and Virginia Vale
IN Prairie Law II 10. 7ia 90.
T4s. 10 30. also Constance Moore
and Johnny Downs IN Laugh IL
or" isss. 30 eia. eoo.
IRONY Msrsars, sullavan md james
stewart IN The Mortal Storm.
i1so, a.ss. TOO. zoos siso Cesar
II 30. 4 30. $50. 0 90.
RETURN .nowi>o
BEVERLY Dorothy famour and Rob.
ert Preston In tYphoon also
A Chump At Oxford
COMMUNITY rave and
Charlie Ruegles IN The Farmers
sidney Howard in "shipfard sally !"
KAY srRIFr Pred kstatrs and
Eleanor Powell Ia broadway M.io-
dy OF 1850: also Jean Hershoit and
Dorothy tovstt In Courageous
Or. Christian"
IAkFwooD--TYron Power and Dor
othy tAmour IN Johnny Apollo"
also Jack Holt In Outside The >
Mile Limit
PAHk-Caroie Lombard and Brian
Aherne IN vigil IA the Night s
also william Boyd In Range War
PROCTOR Enrol Flynn. Miriam Hop.
kins and Randolph scott In VIZ
glnia City"
REAtaRr Mickey Rooney. PAY balm
/ ter and George Bancroft IN founs
Tom Edison"
RrN Mickey Rooney and Virgins
Wcidlsr Ia young Tom Edison
also Russell Hayden and JssH
Parker In Knights Of the Range
SHELL Preston Poster and Ralph
Morgan ia Geronimo" slso spen.
Ger Tracy and Hedy LAMAR IN i
Take This woman"
sussET-cIark Gable aud Joan
Crawford IN strange Cargo. slso
Peggy Moran and Tom Brown ~
on Johnny. Hos You Can Love.
TrNpIE--Ann Sheridan and Hum
phrev BoRart IN 1t Al Cams
True. also Rose aars Lane and Nd
die Albert IN An Angel From
Texas"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25

Jesse James" 20th Century-Fox
technicolor epic of the life of the
most colorful outlaw of all time,
starring Tyrone Power Henry
Fonda, Nancy Kelly and Randolph
Scott and opening Thursday at
the Temple theater.
Others prominently featured in
the supporting cast of Jesse
James" are Henry Hull, Slim Sum-
merville. Brian Donlevy. John Car
radine. Donald Meek, John Russell
and Jane Darwell.
Sharing the screen will be a
Jones Family feature, "On Their
Own"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25

The trsnsposition from one
period of time to another was
handled exactly as 1t was on the
stage. Frank Craven effected the
flashbacks with the help Of the
versatile camera. When. for in
stance. in his guise as the druggist.
Craven was required to turn back
the scene to twenty-five years be-
fore, he says: AT that time my
drug store looked like this ="
and proceeds to replace the shining
chromium fittings with the older
trimmings of a pharmacy.
Sharing the screen will be Girl
In 313," featuring Florence Rice
and Kent Taylor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25
Zanzibar at
Riviera Next
Heroes In Blue"
To Share Screen

Graphic adventures Of n white
huntress in conflict with jungle
beasts and African savages In the
shadow Of a flaming volcano arc
presented in uniyersars exciting
film Zanzibar" which comes
Thursday TO the Riviera theater.
Lola Lane portrays daring girl
explorer In the picture James
Craig. handsome screen newcomer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25
Mortal Storm
Opens at Roxy
Lucky Cisco Kid"
Shares the Screen

Rasd an rhgllss Hattoues paw
erftd novel II tNo ioverr ard q
family caught In thr tolis " hate
which startled the world. The
Mortal storm opens today IN the
Roxy srcen a. one % ihe most
timely and gripping motion pie
lures ever 10 reach the screen
Margaret SULLIVAN. James atsw.
art, Robert Young and Frank Nor.
gan are the stellar names topping
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25

J. Edward Bromberg, young vet
eran of stage and screen, well
coined the opportunity of playing
the role of Runyan, the smiling
detective who helps bring about
the historic demise of Jesse James
In Daryl F. Zanuck's production,