davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-19

Scouts sent out to report on the
Elks' new picnic grounds, bring
glowing news. Everything mag
Unable for the peace and comfort
of those who would spend a day
by the ripping waters of a beau
tiful river, or rest in the shadows
of the evergreens. All kinds of
games for all kinds of visitors.
The first Monday in August,
everybody goes where the Elks
go. Beautiful Cottonwood Grove
Park, just 10 minutes ride from
the entrance of Lonely yes, of
lonley acres. Folks, we have just
been camping out.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-19
Social Notes

The Sincerity Club held its 9Th
Annual outing at Seward Park
Sunday, July IA. Seventy mem
bers and friends enjoyed the all
day picnic.
The Manhattan Social club held
it's annual election of officers at
the home of U. S. Adams. Wednes-
day, July II.
Officers elected were Austin
Randolph, President; Turner Ma
lone, vice-President; George Rey-
nolds, Secretary; Brodie Adams,
Treasurer; U. S. Adams, Chaplain;
L. B. Haynes, Manager; John Coo
per, reporter and Mrs Ophelia, ad-
visor.
DR.. and Mrs. James Jackson of
Houston, Texas are vacationing in
the beautiful Northwest. While in
Seattle, DIR. Jackson and DIR. Cal
houn will attend the Graduates
Medical Course Lectures at the
University of Washington.
Mrs. James Jackson was Ruth
McShan a former Seattleite.
Application for marriage: Herman
Lewis and Nora Beatrice TAYLOR
Miss Rosalie Lavender, Oldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Lavender, left Saturday for Chi
cago, Illinois, where she will spend
her vacation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-19
Visitors
HOnOred

Mrs. Elizabeth Hipscher, 2003
goth Avenue &c., opened her beau
tiful home, Wednesday afternoon
at 1880 to serve luncheon honor
ing Mrs. Viviene L. Penick and
her house guests Miss Empress
l.. KritZer and Mrs. Nellis Smith,
both of Chicago. Invited to meet
the honorees were: Mrs. Davis of
the Angelus, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs.
Rounds, Mrs. Waggener and Mrs.
Matilda Grant. A four course
luncheon was served after which
the ladies spent a pleasant time
making kodak pictures.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-19
SIX CROWNS
HONOR MEMBER

The home of acting presidential
The home of Roberta Ray Col
Inns, acting president of the Six
Crowns, was the scene of beauti-
full birthday party, honoring Miss
Dorothy McClary. Miss McClary
was presented with a gold cross
with Six Crowns engraved on the
back, by the president.
A pleasant evening was spent by
the members during which time
refreshments were served
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-19
Church Paints Up

The painting of the First Bap-
fist church of Kennydale, Wash
ington, Rev. Judson Swancy, is
ington, Rev. Judson Swancy, pas
tor, is nearing completion. Mr.. Pat.
Pickerem, of the Columbia Bearing
& Parts Co. is bossing the painters
and he says when the job is fin
ished, the First Baptist church of
Kennydale will be the most con-
spicuous little church in Kenny
dale"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-19

The B. Y. P. u. is sponsoring
an old fashioned Hayride on Fri
day evening, July 26th. Wagons
are leaving the church at 7:30
p. m. Everyone is invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-19
ADAMS
The
TAILOR
Tel. Main 5474

lei. MAm O474 6EZ Jackson st.
The most stylish handmade clothing
Obtainable anywhere at moderate
prices. The very newest materials and
styles featured. Our reference: Twen-
ty years continuous business in Seat
tie at the same location.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-19
Crowns Entertain

Six Crowns had the honor of
entertaining Miss Jean Arvella
Rotten of Los Angeles, former re-
sident of Seattle, at their club
meeting last Friday at the home
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-19

FOR RENT Furnished apart
ment, 3 rooms and bath, heat
and light, 139 22nd No.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-19

EMMETT r. CHAINEY
Exalted Ruler, Puget Sound Lodge
No. 100, Seattle, Washington
Evening star., 1940-05-03

Of the military dead buried there.
F.J. Roy Of the Irish War Veterans,
William A. Hickey Of the Spanish
American War Veterans and
Charles w. Grimm, adjutant Of the
Catholic War Veterans, are mem
bers Of the Arrangements Commit
tee. Thomas j. Walsh, national
Evening star., 1940-05-03

On May IL the post will join with
the War Mothers Association In
ceremonies at the Tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. On May 10 1t
will participate In exercises at
Mount st. Adams with the Cathe-
dral American Legion post. On
Evening star., 1940-05-03

secretary Of the special Committee
on Beautification Of School Grounds,
will be delivered over Station
WJSV at $50 am. tomorrow.
Mr.. Pullman will give examples
Of ground improvement and point
out schools and libraries where
further improvement projects may
Evening star., 1940-05-03

May 26 1t will take part in the
morning memorial mass that the
Fourth Degree knights Of Colum-
bus and allied Catholic societies
will conduct at Arlington National
Cemetery. That afternoon the post
is to conduct . vesper service at
Mount Olivet Cemetery In honor
Evening star., 1940-05-03

commander Of the Catholic War
Veterans, win attend both services,
and Comdr. H. =. Hodges Of the
M. @. Alexander Post, American
Legion, will be marshal Of . parade
to Mount Olivet Cemetery, With
NJ. j. Angevine as color guard.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
be carried out. Last week Mr.. Pull
man spoke over Station WMAL.

Botanists are studying the posi-
bility Of growing medicinal and aro-
matte plants in Cuba to develop new
sources Of agricultural income.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Pullman Will Give
Second Radio Talk

The second in a series Of radio
addresses on the improvement Of
school and library grounds in
Washington by Ernest H. Pullman,
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Hurney Veterans Post
Plans Memorial Rites

The Hurney Post, Catholic War
Veterans, has announced plans for
participating in several memorial
programs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-01

and northern France claimed by the German High Command heavy
black arrows a. ) and (3 indicate the Nazis main lines OF a
The Nazis suffering heavy casualties but declared that @
gains were toll dead and MANNED With the port
hands the Germans declared they had reduced Britain
sea through the 24mle strait cke
five minutes bombing time from England with o
German hands almost close and England prepared
the invasion which regarded inevitable Towns along INC
southeast coast within of German
the home forces put in readiness instant action Sir d
ronside withdrawn from the post of OF t
Imperial General Staff take charge home defense He replaced
by Sir John Greer Dill
AS the Allied grew daily desperate there pee
reports that Hitler would offer separate France Allied
men in answer repeated their that France and Britain would
side by side the end be victory in defeat believed
that the Allies could survive these terrible initial blows by the
mechanical forces the British French would gain eventual trump
Hitler reported going dali bring the wal
spent his force (Centrai Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-01

cdr If his army by Leopold King of the Bgans, as the
n ~ tn the Allied since the began and was the most
@ week the Western Front 1t placed the French
Flanders almost impossible position exposing
er entire left the Germans gained access to the coast
49, ;nIation the Begans Fierce battling continued the
onG as the Allies fought from the
ZAP elm, cbance +bo+ +ho,, ,ord bo ohio m breaL
Ut a. the Nazi wall of troops separating them from the main
Ee Or might flee by from Dunkerque which they
uy (B to keep Naz hands but the
g asmng result Of Naz bombing and heng
my tarv authorities declared whatever the fate of the
ion m Flanders they had made possible for the main Allied forces
pressure the Naz line front C)
ne ar e launch counerOeve in the Asne
D). b1e nushed abeod ;+h everv rosorrce at their
~ The fall strategic city after another Flanders
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-01

Person: r. p. Burns.
Pitt: Dr. W. l. Wooten, and runoff
S. O. Worthington (X) and j. Station.
Polk: Runoff between c. p. Rogers
(X) and T. J. Mcdowell.
Randolph: J. D. Ross (X).
Richmond: Runoff between II. F.
Brown and l.. d. Frutchey.
Robson: Dr. C. I. Johnson and
R. R. Pittman.
Rockingham: Clarence Stone (X),
Joe Garrett (X).
Rowan: George UZzell (X), X. c.
Ramsay.
Rutherford: Grady WithroW.
Sampson: Dr.. J. d. Kerr, Charles
F. Honeycutt (R).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-01

Scotland: O. L. Moore.
Stanly: Heath KlutZ.
Stokes: f. B. Taylor.
SulTy: II. c. DobSon.
Swain: Mckinley Edwards.
Pennsylvania: M. w. Galloway.
Tyrrcll: Earl Cohoon
Union: O. l.. Richardson, (X).
Vance: Irvine B. Watkins.
Wake: Arch r. Allen (X) William
+. Hatch, (X) Leroy Allen.
Warren: John H. Kerr. ,Jr., (X).
Washington: Wilbur H. Dardcn (X).
Wata. ga: To be nominated in con-
vention.
Wayne: Leslie Crawford (X),
Frank Taylor (X).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-01

that communists Wcrc employed in
the Tennessee Valley Authority and
the Birmingham. Ala. steel industry.
Chairman Dies. Democrat Texas. SAID
merely the committee would look into
Fifth c0iJnnn" activities in the South
Dies proposed tina, Prcsldcn,
Roosevelt create a council q, home
defense 10 coordinate the nations
anti-fifth column campaign undc!
constructive. sane leadership"
His suggestion followed the Sen
ate action in voting 81 10 10 ap-
prove a presidential reorganization
plan 10 shift the immigration SCI
vice from The Labor department 10
the Justice department 10 "dca!
quickly" with Trojan horse threats
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-01
Less Than a Dozen House
Runoffs Are Possible,
Survey Of Results Shows
Continued From Page OneI


\ Crmplctr list of House nominees
democrats rNrrrt in normally Re-
publican culnIirS) follows:
NE3niarcr: W. Il. Sellers.
Alryandrr: DR.. ASA Thurston.
Allcahany: Runum between w
nr,,t Edwards; and W. Fender,
Nnsnn: u. b. HlaIuck. (x).
\.he: Runorr between J. V. Bow
.,... and ". G. Pittman RcpD.
Beaufort: DR.. X.In Edwards (N).
pr,1ir. !. \. Prilchrtt.
rIr.!.,n. !. \. Hrid"rl&.
,,v..us,y,nr: !. W. KIlark.
r,nrrn,nbr: il. G.. Jarvis; (x) A. c.
n..nnlds. .r.
",,4iIql<: +. r. Ho<t, Jr. (x).
r.rdwrlI: J. +. prilchctt (x).
camden: w. |. HalStcad.
rYrtcr,tn II. 5. Gibbs.
r,,.avrll. John ID. Woods.
Cr,awba: f.. r. Merritt.
(.n.,h3m. Wade II. pasrhall.
ch,rni>yr: Clyde II. Iarratt U) (X).
.'HrW@n: j. +. Camper.
,.I,y. Lee pcnlamd CD.
cleveland: Q. NJ. MulI (N).
.nfun1buS. Joe u. Skies.
Craven. u. l.. Ward (X).
,.rnbrrland: J. II. Cook.
rugrituck: Gideon {. BoSWood (X).
Dare: hoy l.. Davis 60.
Davidson: Leroy Hughes.
Da\ie: J. BrWSlc' Grant (N) (R).
napiin: {. +. Quinn 90.
Durham: Victor 5. Bryant (X, For
,r-. Pollard 90.
rd-,cnubr: Cameron Weeks.
rrr,~.rc: Rex Glass; (X, Irving
y.rrv!r. +. l.. Gnhbic.
Franklin: Crawford kcarney.
CASTOR: Carl RudiSlIL (N), Is. a.
W":,vurr.
Gates; +. ,. a, Eii'l~H ~; I'm IT
Gr~f2.N: Dnliaio ID. o'tEtIll w :
II. Jenkins lh W
Granville: j. ". lofn"r'
Greene: \. [. EoW3roS: lam ,.>
Guliiord: hupP'rt /, r'cNeii@ ~
5. =. th"E2SS', =; = M !.t.; 1,,,;or
IaIIlaN: d. d. IN c'e'' NN'' '"-'''''
y co.o. o,,d
' II, . ,'rL.' pn.s
Nri!l McN nos" C,,,,,,, r. p,,,,,or W.
nay \" '''", >'IN''' D,nain ~
Ii'', .E-,. o'.'i p u I1,dnr,ynnd Ks.
~ i.' nj ~ ',,,.io NIcT,rhern
Icy, .',''' .,. ~ n,,,iy wv
- ,,>i 1.hm p Mel ,oughlin,
I I',,.,. ~ -. nnm " Nunrc,
,"I ,,S"'.,,. p r. Tuluhum (x), L.
', ,,.'I, ,',''' ~
H. - ,'''.'> - - R,nI,s
wa. " = Hammer
:, J. IE,II,cc w.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-01
FBI Forms
Defense Unit

Continued From Page Onel
considered prcjudicial to national
safety.
Meanwhile it was disclosed that
the Dies committee would hcar tos-
timony beginning Monday on reports
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-01

Wilkes: T. f. Story R), 4. A.
CaShiOn.
Wilson: Larry I. Moore. Jr.. (X).
Yadkin: Frank M. WOodhouse ca.
Yancey: RunoIf between Davis
FoutS and r. G.. DCytOn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-01

Der of an anti-parachute patrol.
Sleeps in his clothes and dashes out
at eerie hours to patrol the lanes
and beat the woodlands.
Before writing to her brother,
Lady Cavendish had seen her hus-
band come in at dawn, completely
pushed and out of temper. What
did you f1nd?" she asked him.
'Loversl" snorted the nobleman.
-Four pairs Of lovers! =. Demmed
outrage! =. An outrage for them,
/ mean. Hitler shall answer
for these violations of British pri-
vacyr
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-01
FRENCH ORGANISE
in CONCERT HERE
Joseph Bonnet Delights
Large Audience at St.
Johns Church

Joseph Bonnet, distinguished
French organist, played at st. John
Episcopal church last night for a
large audience. His program, in
recital form, included twelve i'm
portant organ pieces of varying
musical quality, from the early
masters to several of the modern
composers, ending with three Of his
own compositions. The technique of
Mr.. Bonnet is masterful and from
the range of his presentations last
night could be realized that he ranks
as one of the greatest organists in
the world. His program was pleas
ing throughout and not too ponder
Gus for all to enjoy.
He began his historical program
with a work of Andre Raison born
in the 18th century. This was Of
ferte, descriptive piece from "Vive
lie Roi''. This and each successive
number had an historical signifi-
canoe and background, some adap-
tations from church liturgy, others
purely interpretative, and original
theme. Second on his program was
Antonio de Cabezons Cancion Re-
ligiosa, containing a Christmas
one of the highlights of the evening
was his splendid playing of the Bach
Toccata and Fugue which was grand
ly done, his fugue smooth and dis
tinct. Also of grand stature was his
Cesar F'ranck Offering, Piece Heroi-
que, which was matched by the con-
Guiding Rhapsodie Catalane, one of
his own compositions. In the Rhap-
sodie Mr.. Bonnet executed the pedal
cadenza with astonishing ease, and
accomplished entirely with the feet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-01
The Heavens In October
Milky Way Huge Star System - Total Solar
Eclipse Visible From Brazil
By DIR. CLEMENT S. BRAINN
OF The Columbia University Observatory STAFF

We are pleased this month by the
particularly favorable observational
position Of the Milky Way or Galaxy
At map-time 1t stretches from the
northeastern to the southwestern
horizon right through the zenith. Al
most overhead is the bright star
Deneb, in the constellation of Cygnus
the Swan, which lies completely
within the Milky Way. To the I'M
aided eye the Milky Way looks like
q continuous, dinly lighted patch of
very irregular shape. which passes
entirely around the heavens; but, of
course, it is really made up Of mil
lions on millions of stars, the great
majority of which are very faint to
us and which are so closely packed
that they give to the eye the effect
of continuity. A telescope is required
to reveal the true structure of the
Milky Way and to note the masses of
nobuloSity or cloudlike material
which are found in copious quantities
in the same region of the heavens.
In many instances the stars them
selves are of great brightness, many
times than our own star, the sun.
Only the great distance which sepa-
rates them from us serves to dwarf
them to such an extent. For example,
Deneb, which looms so brightly
against the background of the Milky
Way is only about six hundred and
fifty light-years away and, compared
to the stars of the Milky Way, it is
quite close. Astronomers are in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-01
TESTIMONIAL FOR
GERALD VADNAIS

Gerald Vadnais of Prospect, who
will be married to Miss Eleanor
Wills of Prospect at st. Anthony
church in Prospect next Friday
morning, was presented purse at
testimonial dinner last evening at
Connie Larson's Grill.
Attending were: Fred jolly. DOM
enic Daversa, Harry Thomas, Hen
ry Mast, George Pennington, Harold
and George Morrissey, Vincent
O,Brien, Amable NORM, Peter Will
fred and Adolph Vadnais, Rudolph
Miss, Octave Vadnais, Ben Miliette,
Michael O'Keefe, Clarence Read.
Harold GinSler, James Keenan,,
Claude Brandolini, Simon Deviliskis
James Flanagan, Frank Conroy,
George Selvestra, Edgar Vadnais,
Larry Bowen, Edwin Halfway,
George Box, Nose Mlilett, ST., Nose
Millette, Jr, AL LaFlamme and
Patsy Mari.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-01

: ton of the constellation Sagittarius
Estimates of the total number oil
stars within the galactic system run
as hig has one hundred billion. This
would include guess at the great
number of stars which are hidden
from our view by the dark nebulous
clouds of matter; the number of Wis
ible stars of all magnitudeS may be
about half that number.
Our Galaxy or Milky Way System,
there is good foundation to believe,
has a structure which is essentially
spiral in form. A possible observer
viewing 1t from planet which re-
wolves about a star-sun in some spiral
nebula like that of Andromeda
would undoubtedly see it as another
one of the many spiral nebulas which
the telescope reveals to him. To us
this probable structure of the Galaxy
is not very evident. 1t was first Sug-
gsted about 1900 by Eaton. Lately
considerable support for this theory
has been established. Our new ideas
of the distances and dimensions of
the spirals make this theory very
satisfactory one as it supports the
essential unity and uniformity of the
universe of space and its contents.
Total Eclipse of the Sun
A very fine total eclipse of the sun
is scheduled for October list but I'M
fortunately for us all it will not be
visible from any part of North
America. The path of totality crosses
Brazil, the South Atlantic and South
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-01

agreement that the Milky Way gives
us clue to the shape and dimen-
sions Of the island" universe of stars
system belong. 1t is a flattened lens
to which the sun and its planetary
shaped collection of stars which is
several times greater along its long
diameter than in thickness. An OBJ
server standing at the center of such
a space, even if the stars were uni
formly distributed throughout its ex-
tent, would see many more stars
along the long dimensions and they
would naturally appear much more
closely packed in the sky. AS a mat
ter OF fact, the stars of our universe
are by no means uniformly spread
through its space but show distinct
crowding down toward the central
plane of the lens-shaped system. In
many places the Milky Way shows
dark patches almost entirely devoid
OF stars and there is also a very
prominent and easily observable di-
vision into two apparent lanes which
starts in Cygnus and runs for con-
siderable distance toward the south.
Such areas Of apparent absence of
stars are now explained as due to a
comparatively dense, Notwithstanding
dark medium lying between us and
the starry background. 1t is un-
doubtedly gaseous, that is, nebulous.
in form and for some as yet in
definite reason is not excited to the
emission of light. Within the region
of the Milky Way there is also ire
mendous amount of bright nebulous
material.
Though one cannot speak definite
~ Of such thing as the distance of
the Milky Way from us, because of
its nature as explained above, the
longer diameter of the galaxy is
probably not less than two hundred
and fifty thousand light-years in ex-
tent. Some estimates of the total
mass of matter belonging to this sys-
tenn would double this figure. The
sun and the earth are not at the CEN
ter but some fifty thousand light
years from the center in the direc-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-01
Film Capitals English Colony Hears
ReaSSuring News From The War Zone

There are 1000 extras where there
should be no more than $500. But
they won't quit; they just bIeats
If I sound unsympathetic, the
following incident viii show one
reason why: Frank Capra recently
sent an order to Central Casting
for $500 5$.50-a-day extras. That's
the lowest class; he Just wanted a
mob scene, a human background.
The casting bureau notified all
the available $3.50 people, then be-
gan telephoning those in the $3.50
bracket. The turndowns were in
dignarlt. The caste system among
extras is incredibly strict. It's like
asking a $5OOO-a-week star to play
"a bit for 5000.
Central Casting never did get
enough players for Capra's mob.
Thousands were idle, but they
wouldn't accept $3.50 job. Capra
finally was given permission to hire
nno-union people OF the streets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-01

POLIrS.


This afternoon . capacity audi
ence was enthusiastic in their praise
Of the 1870 edition 81 George
Whites Scandals, presented in per-
son on the Loew Poll stage. The
Scandals is being presented three
times daily, with two more perform
ances scheduled for today, and will
be here tomorrow and Thursday
also, so make your plans now to
see this spectacular stage show. Z
This Is truly George Whites one
and original Scandals, the same sem
sational revue that was presented
recently to New York and Chicago
audiences for $40 seat. 1t is
being shown here ct popular Loew
prices.
The production features a cast Of
20 persons, including 40 gorgeous,
tantalizing Scan Dolls. Ben Blue,
famous Hollywood comedian heads
the cast. Don't miss the Scandals.
it's full of hot tunes, .swingy rhythm,
hiliarity, brilliant dance routines
and beautiful girls,
In addition to. this outstanding
stage event, there is a fine screen
program headed by SKY Murder"
new MGM hit, and the best of the
Nick Carter series. Walter Pidgeon
has the leading role Of the master
detective and again fares forth on
romance and adventure.
The story deals with a band Of
international criminals plotting
against the government. Pidgeon
is retained to track them down and
find the mysterious head of the or
ganization, the ensuing events be-
ing crammed with excitement.
In the supporting cast are Dom
aid Meek, Karen Verne, Joyce
Compton and Edward Ashley.
Movie Party will be played at
Loew's Poll this Thursday evening
as usual and 500 in cash awards
will be given away to winning mem
bers Of the audience.
Get set for the biggest show of
the year. Metro oldwyn Mayors
smash successor to "BabeS in Arms"
Up the Band, co-starring
Americas young favorites, Mickey
Rooney and Judy Garland with Paul
Whiteman and his orchestra, June
Priesser and a cast of hundreds.
For the most dazzling musical and
grandest entertainment treat of the
year don't miss Mickey and Judy
in Strike Up the Band" coming TO
this theater on Friday, October~4 4.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-01
STRAND

Coming to a close this evening at
the popular Warner Bros. Strand
theater is ''The Great McGinty''
with Brian Donlevy. Muriel Angelus
and Akin Tamiroff; also, Turn
about" with Adolphe Menjou and
Carole Lands In the starring roles.
More colorful and more exciting
in every way than the great Jesse
James" Of last year is the new
technicolor production 1.-The Return
of Frank James" which opens a
four day engagement at the Strand
starting tomorrow afternoon.
In this new hit Strand patrons
will witness the exciting and STIR
ring climax to the daring exploits
of the worlds most famous outlaws,
the James brothers. An outstand-
ing fact is that in this picture
audiences will see in their familiar
roles all the popular players that
helped make Jesse James" the
sensational hit that it proved to be.
Henry Fonda, who created the
part of Frank James, Jesse's grim
older brother, is cast IN the title
role and his performance, which is
superb, has been lauded by critics.
Others appearing in the produc-
ton who were also featured in the
former hit include Henry Hull, John
Carradine, j. Edward Bromberg,
Donald Meek, Ernest Whitman,
Charles Tanner and George Chand-
Ter. The cast is completed by lovely
Gene Tierney and Jackie Cooper,
both in important roles.
Co-featuring this program win
be the perturbation Of the best