davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-05
AMILYEN TISZTELETRE
MELT0

a. republikanus jelolt resze-
r6l, hogy a nemzetvedelem
ugyeb6l mem volt hajlando
politikai toket csinalni, eppen
olyan meglep6en tisztesseges
es bator dolog volt t6le a multi
heten, hogy Coughlinnak a ba-
ratsagat felmondta.
Kijelentette, hogy utalja a
felekezeti uszitast, S nemcsak
mem keri, de mem is akarja a
tamogatast a Coughlin resze-
rol.
Mindez azonban a kongresz-
szus republicans tagjainak
mem tetszik S ezt mem is tart
jak titokban. A politikusok
termeszetrajza ugyanis,> hogy
minden aron szavazatokat
akarnak. Meg olyan aron is,
amt Willkle peldaul mem hal
lando a szavazatokert meg
adni.
Egyetlen segit6 kez nyult
Willkie fele a kongresszusb6l
multi heten, mikor Bridges
republicans senator a de-
mokrata bizottsag ~titkarat a
nemzetvedelem ugyeben valo
visszaelessel vadolta.
MEM KIVANATOS
ES MEM
helyes, hogy az orszagos de-
mokrata szervezet titkara sok
milli6s tizleteket k0t a kor-
mannyal, de ez mem jelent fel-
tetlenul graft-et, vagy vissza-
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Marriage License
Applications

Horace C. Oates. 21, Baltimore, and Bette
I; Moore. 49, Baltimore; the Rev
Rlehsrd S. Gutter. 80 New York city and
Patricia J Cope, "a; New York City; the
Thirteenth street Ne; the Rev. r, N.
Williams.
0Ia Iaeie SsovsH E scott @ q aV ITO street sE
Judge r. z: Mattinsly.
Mary E. Hosie 81 Tabbs, va; the Rev
John e Murray, -; .,, lal7 ., street s.s1'. NV,
Gerald NJ Lacerre; - New York City; and
Louise Meier. %, Glendale. Calf; judge
samuel s. Headiey. 80, Lake, Va. and
Mary D; CLARK 4,i; 81 Avalon Va; the
joan and Anna rHF'n' NJ servs - a45 4,ef street Street
s.W.: the Rev. J F. Brisgs.
and psar M oFnSTF Tbomss ma -, ss csilsn
Street NE: the Rev N. B. Fisher.
sir,on slobodek. 81. BROOKLYN N Y. and
Harry Silverstone
Sam Hoeh: -: l41@ ysrnum street NV,
o7er qe DGTShy Tafs l. Fsff9n MatPinsy w Portland
E;Eriet RsSs; 9san 5acs Eo9,5s
John a. Kromke' % Montsomers Ala.
and Lovern E Wilson. ls. 1899 W
street ST, the Rev. T E Boorbe.
James w Redd 81. 200 G street Sw.,
and Catherine Lee, % 111f Fourth
street sE: tho Rev NJ 7 o oNeil
Winston philin &c, 1917 New Jersey ave-
nue NV, and Fobola Lewis. 81 sol"
East CAPITOL street: the Rev. F. S.
.Jsnoos c. owin. a3. Charleston. S. C. and
Evelyn y, lark: 3a, l72s Seventeenth
Glen l., Mitchell 81 Hyattsuilln Nd. and
Shirlev l. Mansfield. 1S. East Riverdsle
Nd the Rnv C NJ Flinnin
John I: Rakestrsw 20. ao- Webster
.,a. zoos Webster street NV; the Rev.
william N. Stock. 81. ao4 Fast capitol
street. and Clara L. Beck. 90. Jefferson
City. Mo the Rev. J. II Mumper
Paul F. Barber 81 e31o Thirty third
street NV, and En'on NJ K~ldell. 10
3615 Davis street NV; the Rev. T. G.
Smvth.
Charles G. Thomas. %. 1166 Fifth street
NE. and Virginia Spottswnod. 81. 1896
Fifth street NE: the Rev. Grover Davis
Frances j Marshall. ir.. ~. 62o NJ street
ME-, and Clvde I, Rail %. Nurses
Homo Emergency Hospital; the Rev. AL
bert Evans.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Apprentice Training
Stepped Up 10 Meet
Future Defense Needs
Field Stoff Men Sent
To Strategic Areas
In industrial System

Backed by greatly increased ap-
preparation, the apprenticeship unit
of the Labor Department has
launched q drive to train more
skilled workers in the defense in
duStrieS.
Personnel of the unit is being
increased from approximately 35 to
more than 100, and many of the new
field agents have already taken their
posts, The major objective of the
drive is to obtain the establishment
of adequate apprentice training pro-
grams in all important defense in
dustries, Verne E. Zimmer, director
of the division of labor standards,
said yesterday.
For the current fiscal year ap-
proXimately $390o00 has been ap-
propriated for the work of the
apprenticeship unit, more than three
times the amount earmarked for it's
use during the fiscal year which
ended on June 30 last Field repre-
sentatives of the unit have been
assigned to strategic industrial areas
throughout the country with the
job OF encouraging industries to set
up apprentice training programs.
Active in "a States.
According to Labor Department
records, 754 joint apprenticeship
training committees are now in op-
Grafton in "a States. Prior to the
inauguration of the emergency de-
tense program, the apprenticeship
unit, which is part of the Division
of Labor Standards, devoted most of
its efforts to establishing apprentice
training in the building trades Now
1t has turned its attention to the
defense industries.
Some of the war industries have
already reported shortage of
classes of skilled labor. On the West
Coast the expanding airplane indus
: try is said to be having difficulty in
recruiting sufficient number of
skilled workers. The Shipbuildine
industry has also reported a lack of
workers with certain Skills.
Though it requires several years
to train apprentices in many of the
specialized defense skills, an ap-
prentice, while learning his spe-
cialty, Federal officials point out. can
give useful service to his employer
Plane Factory Needs Cited.
Contracts already placed for air
craft will require an expansion in the
aircraft industry from 203 900 work.
ers-the number reported in Octo-
ber-to 455,500 in August. l941 A.
F HinrichS, assistant commissioner
of labor statistics, estimated last
week.
Contracts for new warship con-
struction already approved will re-
quire. by 1943, 100 1000 more workers
in the shipbuilding industry, Mr.
Hinrichs estimated.
Though the bureau has not vet
completed its estimates of the addi-
tional workers required to fill ord
nance orders. such as tanks, machine
guns. artillery and ammunition. Mr..
HinrichS said that several hundred
Thousand more workers will be need
ed A further expansion of the de-
fense program. and more orders for
Britain. will increase correspond
ingly the labor requirements of ord
nance factories.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Deaths Reported

John w Harper. 81. 121 Gallatin st. NV.
Laura Sharpe, So, National Homeopathic
Hospital.
Mary J. Hammett 81. 3o33 st NV
William D Cornwell, SO, 6347 31st st. NV.
Maude c. Williams, So, 423 N ]. ave. sc.
Mary K. McWaters. 81, 29o1 Conn. ave
Edward j. Stewart 81. Walter Reed General
Hospital
Arthur c. Houser, 81, 6l20 33rd st. NV.
Nelson G. Groce AS, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Katherine Dill. 46. GEORGETOWN University
Hospital.
william E Taylor, 40, Walter Reed Gen.
efal Hospital.
Mary Ann Werkins, Childrens Hospital.
BETTE E. HAYES, "A, l43 You st. NV.
Charles Curtis. 20 Gallinger Hc1pital.
William Bland. IS, 224s l1th st. NV.
Nathan Graves, SO, $3.50 Wisconsin ave.
Charles Poole. So, Gallinger Hospital.
James Lomax, 81. 314 Broad alley s.w.
Mamie Coates, so. 1880 n H. ave. NV.
Elgene Harris, 3S, Gallinser Hospital.
Annie M. Harrison, 81, 646 Hobart st. NV
Liliie Jones, rs, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Births ReDorted

George and Viola Barekv. girl
Robert and Dorothy Brown. girl.
Raymond and Mildred Caruana. girl.
Maurice and Marv Crndemar, hoy.
Francis ard Marv Johnson. boy
John and Ruth Krn'1. rirl.
Arthur and lillian Lew. girl
Lester and elizabeth Miller. boy.
william and Vireinn Packet, girl.
Oliver and Fugenia Reed girl.
James and Marearet Stewart, girl.
Bruce and Sidney watkins. boy.
William and Carolyn Bowie. boy.
Edmond and Daisy carrick. girl.
Peter and Frances Donahue. boy.
Max and Doris Jacofsky. boy.
Russell and Eleanor Knodle, bov..
ANTHONY and Marietta Leone. girl.
Jacoueline and Mabel Marshall, girl.
Jonas and Jannett Dram, boy.
Frank and Julia Peoples, boy.
Newton and Elsie Robertson, siri
William and Edith Wallace, girl twins
John and Prada Weinberg. girl.
william and ouintella Harley, boy.
Isaac and Emma Jones, bov.
William and Agnes Scott. boy.
Isaiah and Nellie woodson. girl.
Evening star., 1940-12-22

An enduring gift that will provide beauty and
convenience for the lucky recipient long after
conventional style with double-depth drawers on
either side and eight attractivey turned legs Rich
walnut or mahogany veneer on hardwood.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Citizens Call for Action
On LOGAN Circle DAMAGE

The condition of the Logan Circle
Park again was deplored by the
Logan Thomas Circle Citizens As
sociation last night.
A committee was appointed to ap-
pear before the National Parks and
Planning Commission to request i'm
mediate repairs of damage and ques-
ton the seeming indifference to
their past requests. Members Of the
committee are Mrs. Ella M. Thomp-
son, Mrs. w. E. Baker and DR.
Charles K. Koones.
ALI the officers of the association
were reelected and will be installed
at the last meeting of the associa-
ton in June. The officers are Mrs.
Thompson, president; DR.. Koones,
vice president, and Kenneth C..
Robbins, secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Thompson will hold Office for
the 10th consecutive year. H. M.
Fulton and Walter w. Stout were re-
elected as delegates to the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations.
A delegate will represent the as
sociation at the county fair of the
Community Chest to be held at
Glover Estate next Tuesday.
The meeting was held at 1120
Rhode Island avenue NV, the home
Of the president.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
! Am American Theme
For Sermons on SUNDAY

Special sermons In numerou.
churches will feature the local OBJ
servance OF the first annual II An,
an American Day" Sunday, the
Committee on Arrangements. OF
which Edgar Morris is chairman, has
announced.
The committee recently sent q
letter to the city'ss pastors Of oil
faiths asking that one service In
each church Sunday be dedicated to
the principles Of American citizen
ship. Reading of the Il Am an
American" creed by young man or
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Citizens Group Urges
New Potomac BRIDGE

A resolution urging construction Of
a new bridge across the Potomac to
facilitate handling Of trafic between
washington and Arlington and Fair
fax Counties, Va, was adopted Mon
day night by the Lee Boulevard
Heights (Va) Citizens Association.
Members declared that the rapid
expansion taking place In the coun-
ties has made the bridge necessary.
Various proposals have been adj
vanced, members said, of building
the new span at a point between
Key and Memorial Bridges.
The body voted to become q men,
ber of the Fairfax County Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations and
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Speed Expansion
Of U. 5. Defenses,
Pershing Warns
A. E. F. Leader Says
Time Factor Important
In Aiming Nation

Gen. John ]. Pershing today was
on record in favor of the admins
tration's program of military ex-
pansion in preparedness against
the possibilities of war"
The 79-year-old leader Of the A.
e. F. during the last World War
returned to this city yesterday from
his winter home in Arizona and
settled down for a several months
stay.
Though he gave no immediate
indication that he would take active
part in coming developments for a
greater land, sea and air force, his
statement carried weight and sig
uificance in many quarters here.
Appears in Good Health.
Appearing in fine spirits and good
health, Gen. Pesshing issued through
the War Department formal state
ment giving full support to speedy
expansion of American defenses. He
said:
preparedness is as necessary IT,
day as it was for us when war was
declared in 1917, and we find our
selves in practically the same con-
dition. Congress has made certain
appropriations for material, but
that is far short of what I think
America must do.
Every energy in this country
should be devoted to the idea of
putting the United States in a con-
dition of thorough preparedness
against the possibility of war.
Sees Involvement Possibility.
''None of us can tell when we may
become involved in the struggle now
raging with such tremendous fury
in Europe. In my opinion, the very
life of this Republic depends on the
energy and determination with
which our people undertake the task
of placing the United States in q
state of thorough preparation in
both men and equipment.
The time factor should be the
dominant consideration. In 1917 I
sailed for Europe with nothing mate
rial available other than the will
to do and hasty plan as the basis
for doing 1t. Our allies protected
us during more than year of prep
aration. They provided us with the
materiel.
To-day the situation is utterly diff
ferent. This great country must,
within itself, be prepared for what
ever instant action is required for
our security. We must not delay
longer in our preparations"
Evening star., 1940-05-15

woman who reached the age Of q
recently was suggested.
In accordance with q conRres.
sional resolution, President Roose-
velt has proclaimed the third Sun
day Of May each year as II Am an
American Day for recognition OF
the young men and women who
acquire the rights and responsible
ties Of citizenship through attain
ing their majority during the year,
as well as those who become citi-
zens through naturalization.
The latter group will be honored
here Sunday in pageant arranged
by the Ainericanization School As
sociation. The production, calling
attention to the contributions Of
various peoples to the principles Of
American democracy, will begin at
8 o'clock in the Departmental Audi
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Lonely Isle Gets PIows

Tristan da Cunha, in the South
Atlantic, known as "the worlds
loneliest island" has received its
first plow. according to a report
received in London. Three were
delivered and one was harnessed
to pair of bullocks, the plow-
man reporting that in one hour
he was able to plow as much land
as he previously had been able to
turn over in day and half with
q spade.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Leaders Head SweIls

Winston Churchill, who loves
variety in headgear, is finding 1t
difncult to wear his many hats,
for the size Of his head has in
creased since he assumed his war
duties In London. DR.. Frederick
Tilney, the specialist, declares that
the frontal lobe Of leaders brains
develop with growing responsibility,
and photographs Of Mr.. Churchill
confirm this.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Salary Sent to Germany

George P. Rush, schoolmaster of
Leith, Scotland, Is receiving his SAL
ary in Germany. While touring
France, Switzerland and Germany
to take films for showing in Leith
schools. Rush was taken Ill in Ger
many and interned there when the
war broke out. Edinburgh Educa-
ton Committee decided to send him
$50 q month and bank the balance
for him.
Evening star., 1940-05-15

recently. hs said, suffering from 1
nervous ailment.
She leaves an infant son and her
father.
Mr.. Borden has acted as United
States Vice Consul In Mexico City
and In Portuguese East Africa.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Mrs. Yvonne Borden
Kills Self in leup
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
GREENWICH, Conn.,. May 15.--
Mrs. Yyonne Termeulen Borden, 20
former wife Of Edward p. Borden, I'd,
New York social registerite and for
merly in the United States diplo-
matte service, was found dead yes
terday beside an apartment building
In which she lived.
DR.. John A. Clarke, medical ex-
aminer, said she had committed
suicide by leaping from q sixth story
window. She had been in i'll health
Evening star., 1940-05-15

adopted the federation constitution.
Delegates named are e. p. Roll and
D. L. wilkins. president Of the as
ISOLATION.
The meeting was held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Haage on
Worthington drive.
Evening star., 1940-05-15

tortum. Constatution avenue betweeu
Twelfth and Fourteenth streeta
NV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02

II you're not using II. sell II with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02
Vivien Leigh Uses
Normal Voice"

For the first time in two years.
vivien Leigh used her own normal
voice on the screen in Waterloo
Bridge" romantic film starring
her with Robert Taylor and play
ing currently at the Temple thea
ter. Il had been praeticing ac-
cents for so long" she said. that
my real voice sounded strange
even to me-" For Scarlet O'Hara,
Miss Leigh spoke with a Southern
accent, and in her previous British
film, Sidewalks Of London" she
used a Cockney accent. Miss
Leigh presents more of her true
personality in her current film
than she has in any recent screen
appearances.
Two Girls on Broadway" which
features Lana Turner and Joan
Blondell, il the other Temple
offering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02

Here's Wilton Boyd, who
resumes his role os "Hopo-
long" Cossidy. in q tense mo-
ment from the Clorence E.
Mulford cotton films, "Sonto
Fe Morshol, which will ploy q
Sunday engagement OF the
Shell theoter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02
Realistic Stories Unfold
All Music Box and Riviera
Britoin Invaded IN
Dictator Film

Much has been written
about the manner in which
Hitler hopes 10 get his men
across the channel into Eng
land. feat which Napoleon
once contemplated but aban-
doned as a reckless adventure
which would come to no good.
The Columbia studio. however.
has made II possible for the
project 10 be prosecuted success
fully. by means Of 5th eolumnists.
eomeers and parachute troops. In
4 picture entitled Mad Men OF
Europe" now AZ the Riviera, il
has. without much stretching of
the imagination, made all these
things come TO pass. After what
already has happened IN Europe,
such events as this picture
describes are certainly not fan
tastic. They are, on the contrary.
very plausible.
The point the picture drives
home IL not 20 much the danger
Of bombers. but of 5th colunnists.
who pave the way for the work Of
destruction later.
Mary Mcguire and Edmund
Gwynn have roles which require
considerable noble acting. as they
must represent the English char
scteristics in their best light.
This they do quite well. though
their accents are decidedly Ameri-
can.
The companion film. "on the
Spot" makes something Of a hero
OF a soda fountain clerk, perhaps
to give sheriffs and marshals
breathing spell. AZ we have
limited. II has much to do about
crime in a small town. offering
a study Of crowd psychology and
the effect produced by extrsor-
binary events. Frank Darro is
the star OF the picture.
J. r. NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02

NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERs
FTRsT SHOWING
.st-sfr aox-B~tts Davis and Charles
po~er In -Au This An1 Heaven
Toe f2sI5. 40. 10. 10 -: sls9
cavslcsde Of Academy A~sfos'
uzs. 800. SIS. esss.
nratro Judy Canoxa snd Alan
roUerav n =Scatterorain.| Il
a1n. SIS. e.7s. II 20. $50 gohn
Wavne and SlFric Cure n nee
Fnces West i %. 100. As. TO.
.S.eese.
RfyIERa-Narv Nagasrs and Eoward
Gwen in Mad Men OF kurope.
fi.so 2 % As. 7s35. lois; aiso
Frankie Darro and Mary kornmsn
in on ne spot. los. so. go
500.
soxy-Dennis Morgan and George
Tobias IN Rivers End 10 80.
$50. also John Garfield and anne
Shfrisx n saturdays Children,
II 50. 400. $50. 1000.
RETURN SHOWING
aFyERIy = Bob Hope and Psaletts
Goddard in The Ghost breaker
also Hugh heroert Ane =
MOTE N - @1-A9@
COMMUNITY Ann sheridan and
Jeffrey Lynn IN II All came Tue
siso Rosemary Lane and wayne
Morris in IAN Aneel From Texas.
KAY STREET = Joan Bennett and
George Raft in The House Across
The Bav''.. also Stan Laurel and
Oliver Oliver, !. Hardy in a onump Az
vrwoor~ Ns.A.ie,ns CARROLL and
Brian Aherne IN Ny son, ny
SON: also Barbara Read and Alan
Mowbrav in Curtain Call
PARK Ann Sheridan and Jeffrey
LYNN in 1T AL Came True also
Ernest Truck in Little orvie.s
PRocToR-Stsn Laurel and Oliver
Hardy IN "A Chump At Oxford
also Jack Holt and Harry Carey IN
Outside The Three Nile Limit.
REALART = Ronald REAGAN in
Smashing The Money ring also
Lev Ayres and Lionel Barrymore
in Or. Kildare's strange Case"
REx-Llonel Barrymore and Lew
Ayres in "Dr. Kildsre's Stranse
Case. siso Dennis Morgan and
John Payne IN Tear Gas squad
sHEII-The Three Mesquiteers and
Bob Livingston in Heroes OF The
/ Saddle. also Don Ameche and
Alice Faye in Hollywood csva-
cade"
sUNSFT-Raymond Massey and Gems
! Lockhart in ABE Lincoln In
Illinois. also John Payne and
Gloria Dickson In Tear Gas
Squad"
TENfrIE-Robert Taylor and vivien
Leigh IN Waterloo Bridge, also
Lana Turner and Joan Blondell in
Two Girls on Broadway"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02
Bower. Davis Score
In French Novel

A bright contender for a
prominent place on this years
list Of 10 best pictures is the
adaptation of Rachel Fields
great novel. "All This. and
Heaven Too" which opened at
the Music Box Friday. Antic-
ipated by picture goers as a
definite must. audiences
Friday left the theater with
out disappointment in their
expectations = an experience
which is kind to the ego
which does not always hold
true.
Prerequisites that 20 to make up
a fine drama are 10 be found in
An This. and Heaven Too"-a
tender love story. the struggle to
live up to ones ideals. JOY. pathos.
and a compelling plot For those
who like q bit Of history with their
film fare. the story moves against
\ background OF the France Of
nearly one hundred years ago.
The picture deals with an i'm
portant chapter in the life of a
young French governess. one Mile.
Henriette Deluzy-Desportes. who
enters the services Of the Duke and
Duchess de Praslin. a. governess TO
their four children. against the
sound advice Of an old servant Of
the family. The little governess is
Immediately taken into the hearts
Of her four young pupils and their
father. the Duke, Charles Boyer.
but not so. the duchess complica-
tons which are already well-rooted
in the household, grow to new
heights with the arrival OF Nile.
D.. Scandal. murder and flight 10
the new land across the sea are the
unbelievable results of Miss Davis
acceptance Of her new post.
Always TO be counted upon for
a splendid performance. Miss Davis
rises TO new dramatic heights in
the picture. Charles Boyer is an.
other who Is never disappointing
In fact. each member Of the cast
which includes several clever
youngsters as well as such splendid
supporting players as Jeffrey
Lynn. Barbara O'Neil and waltel
Hampton. contribute their share,
TO the success Of the dramatization
Along with the feature attrac
ton. thirty minute "Cavalcad,
Of Academy Awards" is shown
Under the personal supervision o.
Frank Capra, the great Of the film
industry for the past Is years ar
paraded across the screen. All VIII,
have had the honor of receivin.
one of filmdom's coveted Oscars
at the annual dinners of the "Acad
envy Of Motion Picture Arts an
Sciences" are listed in the cast.
B. r. T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02
Anyway It's Light Work!

Paulette Goddard and Bob Hope,
co-starring in the picture. inspect
20o-year-old haunted castle on
an island off the coast of Cuba.
The only light they can use -
candles. which do not give off
enough light for the camera TO
record the action on film. To Sc
cure this model for the picture.
Mr.. Mauch walks Is feet in front
of them holding flashlights on
their faces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02
SHADOW sTAND-N

Bette Davis was stand-in for a
shadow In one scene of The Let
ter" her latest picture. In order
TO obtain an unusual effect, the
camera was focused on the stars
moving shadow as cast by an arc
light representing the moon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02
Pennsylvania First
For Seeing Eye Dogs

HARRISBURG, Pa. - Pennsyl-
vania leads the nation in the num-
Der Of dogs trained to lead the
blind.
With so active dogs guiding
sightless persons. the common
wealth has 80 more of the intelli-
gent animals than any other state
and nearly a fifth of all in the
United States. according to Vel
fare Secretary f. Arthur Sweeney.
California ranks second with SO
guide dogs, and New Jersey is
third with 80. Before the dogs
are used in Pennsylvania they
must pass rigid tests" of ability
at the Seeing Eye school in Nor
ristown. N. J., where they ara
trained.
II you're not using II, sell IL with
~etar. a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02
Speaking OF strange Jobs.

Speaking of strange jobs,
II has just come To light-no
pun intended-that a man played
the role of a eandle-hght in the
Paramount picture. The Ghost
Breakers" which is the current
attraction at the Beverly theater.
His name is John Mauch. 81,
and the qualifications for his job
are that he be light of foot. as
well as Of hand. have plenty Of
nerve and be able 10 walk back
ward as well as forward.