davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-13
Many Anticipate
Jewish Musicale

Enthusiastic recep 1 ons have
greeted Susie Michael and Maurice
Friedman, pianist narrator and
baritone, In the course Of their
coast to coast concert tour. Music
critics and audiences of non-Jews,
as well as Jews, have acclaimed
their "Cavalcade of Hebrew and
Jewish Music" as "a program so
far away from the routine of re-
citals and concerts, and so well
done. as to be uncommonly inter-
esting." Tacoma is to have the
opportunity of hearing this unique
presentation Of the history of an
ancient people through song, story
and music May 26, when the Fried
mans will be presented in concert
in the auditorium of the Talmud
Torah Synagogue. South Fourth
and I SITS.
In addition to concert appear
ances before Center and Syno-
gogue groups, the Friedmans have
appeared under the auspices Of the
Seattle Council of Parents and
Teachers. the Ladies' Musical club
of Tacoma, and last week they
were presented in the Music Fes-
tNal of the Plymouth church Of
Seattle. They have also appeared
before audiences at Reed college
in Portland and Pacific college in
Newberg, Ore.
Mrs. Friedman is well known as
music teacher and has for the
past several years been invited 10
conduct examinations in piano for
the Oregon State Music Teachers
associations Her narrative explana-
tons and interpretations add
much interest to the program.
Maurice Friedman combines I'M
usual histrionic ability with his
fine vocal gifts.
Program information as well as
tickets for the concert may be Sc
cured through the courtesy Of the
Ted Brown Music Store and
Rhodes Bros. Booknook.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-13
Breakfast to Honor
Sodalify Mothers

The Young Ladies Sodality Of
Holy Rosary church is having a
Mothers day breakfast Sunday at
the Tacoma hotel. Mothers and
daughters will attend s:45 mass
at Holy Rosary church and then
proceed TO the hotel where break
fast will be served at 1913.
Guest speaker viii be Mrs.
frankie Davis and toastmistress
viii be Miss Frances Zehnder. Miss
Zehnder is also in charge Of reser-
vations. Miss Margaret Marcoe is
chairman Of arrangements, assist
ed by Misses Betty Tschida and
Grace Miller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-13
V. F. W. Auxiliaries
Anticipate Visit

Plans are being completed by
the members of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars auxiliaries for the
entertainment of the national
president, Mrs. Ida S. Cohen of
Roxbury, Mass. Mrs. Roy Ray
mond, president of the department
of Washington and a national
council member, will preside at the
business sessions which will be
called at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning in the Crystal ballroom
of Hotel Winthrop. Among the
honored guests at this meeting
will be the national chief of staff,
Mrs. Robert Brewer of Tacoma.
Scores of reservations have al
ready been made for the banquet,
Thursday at $50 p. m. in the
Junior ballroom of the hotel.
Mrs. Leon Cecil is chairman for
the affair, which is being highly
anticipated, and Mrs. L. w. Craig
is co-chairman. Those in charge
of banquet arrangements are Mrs.
James Copeland, third district
president, assisted by Mesdames
Frank Balsano. Guy Melton, CAL
vim Guthrie and Ronald Aubry for
decorations, flowers and favors,
and Mrs. A. l.. Morris, invitations.
Reservations may be made by call
ing Mesdames Martin Joyce, PR
1858; Louis Mockel, GA 4716, or
Edna Ray, MA 1888.
Mrs. Cohen and her party will
make tour of the Veterans hos
pital at American lake and the
State Soldiers home at Orting on
Friday. Her visit here viii end
with a trip to Rainier National
park.
Sunshine Community club card
party at Sunshine hall on Sales
road Saturday at S p. m. Favors.
Everyone invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-13
Mrs. Cunningham Leaves
To Attend Prosser Meet

Mrs. J. George Cunningham,
president OF the Puget Sound Pres
byterial OF the women's Missionary
society of the First United Pres
byterisn church, is leaving Tacoma
early Tuesday morning to preside
at the forty-third annual meeting
at Prosser, Wash. She will be ac-
companied by her husband, the
Rev. J. George Cunningham. pas
tor Of the First Tacoma church;
Mrs. w. w. Glenn, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. NJ. D. Mcintosh,
and Mrs. William Warner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-13
Y-Ed Club Girls
To Dance MAY l8

Y-Ed Girls will take their es-
corts 'down on the farm" May Is
to their informal barnyard fling
at the Waller Road Community
hall. Clever prizes for appropri-
ate costumes and dances will be
given.
General chairman for the dance
Is Miss Helen Hickey.
In charge Of committees are
Jeane Simeral. publicity; Gay
Peterson. decorations; Sylvia Moe.
prizes. and Elaine SEVERN. music.
Assisting are Misses Virginia
Baird, Francis Parlaman, Luella
Kincaid. Lorraine B o c k n,
Louise Diel. Karen Ehler, Bernice
Kirkebo. and Jessie Wilson.
The Y-Ed club is inviting the
public. and tickets can be OBJ
tanned at the Y. w. c. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-13

In charge Of arrangements for
the affair are this semester's club
leaders, Misses Babette Brottem,
Eleanor Hoss and Carol Hawk.
They are assisted by the following
committees: program. Misses Mar
celia Frederick. Mabel Scott, Irma
North. Dorothy Larson and Patri-
ella Brottem; invitations. Misses
Alice Ford, Charlotte Gregory.
Florence Hopp and Ruth Simon
SON.
Decorations, Elsie Gunderson,
Estelle Pellervo. Norma johnson,
Gloria RUNNER and Ruth Bcngt-
son; refreshments. Misses Eleanor
Gardiner. Valerie Olson. Emile
Bennett, Arlie Rutila. Lenore
Jahlstrom. Evelyn Stalwick: table,
Priscilla Preus, Barbara Xavier.
Rosalie Jensen and Virginia Nc
Fadden; hostess. Henen johnson,
lorraine LaBeau. Muriel Nc
Kamey and Dorothy HUSKY.
Advertising. Misses Irma North.
Roberta Robson, Niles Davis and
Ruth Opstad; cleanup. Misses
Josephine Fletcher. Esley Ham,
mar. Lora Payden. Marie Hughes
and Beth Fisher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-13
PhiIafhea Guild to
Honor Mothers

Philathea guild Of Zion Lutheran
church has been honoring its
mothers for the past four years,
and on Sunday will entertain in
their honor at o'clock in the
church parlors, So. seth and
Thompson ave.
The afternoon program viii in
clude a piano solo by Teddy john
son; a soprano solo. Miss Rhoda
Lean. and a reading by Miss Ingrid
Void. Corsages will be presented
to all members and a plant will
be given to the youngest and old
est mothers present
Mrs. John Samuelson is program
chairman for the event. and Miss
Eleanor Mathisen is the refresh
ment chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-13
Tslmud Torah Women
Make Luncheon Plans

The Women's auxiliary of Tall
mud Torah congregation is PLAN
ming a mother and daughter
luncheon for 1890 o'clock Monday
at the Broadmoor. Mrs. Phillip
Brodsky is general chairman as
sisted by Mesdames Sam Fried
man, Dave Klegman, Harry Rot
man, Ben Slotnick and Charles
Sussman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-13

Club leaders for the coming
year will be introduced by Miss
Eleanor Hoss. Program numbers
- announced by Miss Babette
Brottem win include vocal solos by
Miss Marjorie Glenn, violin selec-
lions by Miss Alice Stockton Of
Tacoma and q variety of baritone
solos by Mr.. Marvin Loftness.
College life and traditions of Pa
eific Lutheran college will be dis
cused by Miss vernita Spooner.
senior in the college Of education.
The college sextette including
Misses Leola Lockwood. Lorna
vosberg. Ruthene Haaland. Lena
Jensen. Elizabeth Reitz. Lorena
Poland and Lenore Rasmussen. ac-
companist. viii sing. Misses Helen
johnson and Caroline Hoff will
furnish piano music throughout
The afternoon.
Guests will include girls from
the following high schools; stadi-
UNI. Lincoln. Roy. Kapowsin. Nor
ton. Fife. Clover Park. Gig Harbor,
Renton, Kent. Auburn. Buckley,
Sumner, orting. Puyallup. Yelm.
Eatonville and vashon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-13
University Women End Season With Program Saturday, May Il
Box and Cox" to Be Given
In WeYerhaeuser Hall
Mr. leIo TO Direct Play Of One Hundred Years Ago;
Also on Program VIII Be Colored Motion Pictures

In Weyerhaeuser Hail. Saturday, May Is, the Tacoma
Branch of the American Association of University Women
will close its year with program of drama and travel
chosen for presentation BOX and Cox by John Madison
Morton.
The play depicts the humor of hundred years
and first given in 1847 Mr. A Basto Leo of the
Tacoma Drama League will direct the play assisted by Miss
Helen Meader.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-13
Mothers to Be Fefed by
Corinfhian CHAPTER

Corinthian chapter. o. E. s., viii
meet Monday at s p. m. in w. p.
Dougherty hall, No. 37th and
Cheyenne. for a short business
meeting. A program of music and
readings will honor the mothers.
Mrs. Rose Leonard. mother adj
wiser Of Tacoma assembly, Order
of Rainbow. will be the guest of
honor.
A late supper win be served.
Mrs. w. A. Wohlmacher and Mr..
William Robertson viii preside. A
welcome is extended to all mem
bers of the order.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-13
Conductresses to Meet

The Conductresses of Pierce
County, o. E. s., will hold their
regular monthly meeting at II
o'clock Saturday at the Hotel
Winthrop. Mrs. Floss NJ. Bush.
grand associate matron of the
Grand Chapter of Washington will
be present to give instructions.
Agnes Hunt, the new president,
will preside. Following the bust
ness session, associate conduct
resses will be honored with a
luncheon and program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-13
Mrs. Wilkinson Named
Rv National P.-I. A.

Mrs. NJ. d. Wilkinson. prominent
in PIT. A. affairs here, has been
reelected 70 the national chair
manship Of the National Parent
Teacher magazine. the groups Of
fetal organ. The national board
Of managers Of the organization is
meeting in Omaha. Neh- at the
present time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-13
Theta Kappa Psi TO
Elect Officers

Theta Kappa Psi of the Del
phians will meet Monday morning
at 10 o'clock in the Y. w. C. A.
All members are urged to be pres
ent for election of officers for next
year. Plans for the annual spring
tea will be discussed. Unfinished
topics on "Fauvism and Its Rela-
ton to Impressions" will be re-
viewed by Mesdames Ralph Wat
son, Owen p. Hughes, w. I. Ship
ley, Dwight Ball and Loris Baker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-13
Mrs. Gorow TO Compliment
Son on Saturday

For her young son Ronald
Frank. who celebrates his first
birthday Friday, May 10, Mrs.
Frank Gorow win entertain on
Saturday afternoon at a birthday
party at her home. 227 So. 53rd st.
Friday is also her birthday.
The young guests will be Gordon
Warren, Jackie Shaw, Gaywood
Paul, Karan Kittenrang. Garry
Packard, Lee Huesby. Dickie Miles.
Larry NORM, Garry Martin. jack
Ign Slater. Jerry Radford. Diane
and Dolores Hansen and Dixon
Baker.
Rising Sun Spiritualist church
will hold a card party on Sat-
urday evening at o'clock in the
church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-13
P. L. c. Club to Entertain Girls
From Neighboring Schools
College Life to Be Reviewed for High School Senior.
AT Tea tuesday Afternoon From Until O'clock

COED Club members at Pacific Lutheran college will
honor girls from neighborng high schools at tea to be
given the college campus Tuesday, May H. from to
p Special guests will include Mrs. Lora B. Kreider,
Misses Grace Blomquist and Anna M. Nelson
flower motif will be carried out in decorations
and place cards. Guests will be seated at small tables center
in bud and greenery. COED hostess will preside
over each table.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-13
Birth in Milwaukee
OF Interest Here

The w. C. Shaws Of Milwaukee.
Wis, are announcing the birth OF
their second child. a daughter.
Susan Kay. April %. She joins a
4-year-old sister, Rosalia Ann.
Grandparents sharing in the con-
gratulations are Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren A. Shaw Of Tacoma and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Koch Of Ritz
vile, Wash.
L. A. O. r. c. will meet Tues
day afternoon at O'Clock in the
L o. o. p. temple at ? o'clock.
Mrs. II. I Hanlein viii preside. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-13

Sunshine Community club card
party at Sunshine hall on Sales
road Saturday at S p. m. Favors.
Everyone invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
Army Recruit Office
Pushes Drive Here

The Wilmington district office Of
the army recruiting service yes.
terday pressed a drive to fill va
cancies in connection with the cur
rent quota, the largest in peace
time history in Southeastern North
Carolina.
Sergeant S. W. D. Bennett said
there was an unlimited quota of
vacancies for the field artillery,
eighth division, and the quarter
master corps, 18th j + r y, at
Camp Jackson, S. c.
Three vacancies for the quarter
master corps at Fort Moultrie,
S. c., and two for the quarter
master corps at Fort Bragg re-
quire applicants with a high school
education.
Eight other vacancies for Camp
Jackson were listed by Sergeant
Bennett as follows: one for eighth
quartermaster battalion; three for
medical department.; two for eighth
1'edical department; and two for
infantry headquarters and MP com
pany.
Two additional enlistments yes
terday at the local sub-station in
Guided: Isaac c. Rich, 10, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Rich, of Del
co, field artillery, eighth division,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
Radio Ranch Billed
At Bijou Wednesday

What will life be like, 500 years
from now?
There is a film star in Hollywood
who can just about tell you, for he
has just finished an amazing ex-
perience in a nation constructed and
equipped according to expert scienti-
fic predictions for 2435 A. D.! e is
Gene Autry, radio star and screen
hero of Radio Ranch" Mascot's
sensational motion picture, which is
coming to the Bijou theater next
Wednesday. The land Of his thrill
ing adventures is "Murania," a ma
ton twenty thousand feet under
ground.
IT had always wished I could be
alive, five centuries from today" he
said, with his frank smile, "to see
what the world would be like. But
now I feel that I know.
"In 'Murania,' you see, were pro-
vided all the futuristic inventions
which science today merely dreams
about. For instance, the work was
done by robots. The beautiful blonde
queen played by Miss Dorothy Chris
ty watched events miles away by
television. For purposes of war there
were aerial t%orpedoes, radium bombs,
death-ray projectors, and one 'disin-
tegrating machine which finally
made the entire city, created espe-
cially for the film, dissolve. That
terrible catastrophe has to be seen
to be appreciated.
f. The program also includes a car
toon "Porky's Movie Mystery" and
the current chapter of Drums of
Flu Manchu."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
Women Without Names
To Be Shown Al Biiou

In the fine art of making powerful
and entertaining pictures dealing
with the aspects of crime which can
be dramatized, Paramount once
again offers evidence that it is run
ming in the forefront with Women
Without Names" which will be pre-
scented on Tuesday at the Bijou the
atre.
The evidence lies in the fact that
the picture is evidently outstanding
on three points-cast, story and di-
rection. Heading the cast are Ellen
Drew, Robert Paige, Judith Barrett,
Louise Beavers and John MILAN, a
fine group of talented players. The
script is the work of William R.
Lipman and Horace Mccoy, COLA
bort t.rs on many excellent crime
dramas. while the direction is that
Of Robert Florey, who has a long
line Of film hits to his credit.
The program also includes a Vita
phone comedy, Worlds Fair, Jr.,"
a Color Parade and a Color Cartoon,
Little Lion Hunter"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14

Camp jackson, and Alton Taylor,
Il, son of John Taylor, of Jack
sonville, 18th infantry, Camp Jack
son. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
Black Friday Will
Show At Bijou Soon

"Black Friday, heralded as
the newest idea in horror pic
lures, with Boris Karloff and
Bella Lugosi in the starring roles,
comes Thursday to the Bijou thea
ire.
Said to be different from pre-
vious horror films both in story
and technique, BLACK Friday
finds both the stars and their sup
porting players appearing with
out the ''weird'' makeup effects
they have used in the past.
A trail of murder unique on the
screen is started by Karloff, who
as a famous surgeon performs a
daring operation by transplanting
part of the brain of a criminal in
to the brain of a quiet little college
professor.
Stanley Ridges, celebrated char
acter actor, plays the difficult
role of the professor whose dual
brain transforms him at times in
to a ruthless killer. Like Karloff
and Lugosi, who appear as mas
ter criminals, Ridges achieves his
changes of character entirely by
voice and facial expression.
A Vitaphone cartoon Kris Ko-
lumbus, Jr.", Michanix Illustrat-
ed No. 5 and the latest News
events, complete the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
Carson City Kid
Will Show At Biiou

Double-barreled action is the
keynote of success at the Bijou
Theatre Friday and Saturday, with
Republics 1.-THE Carson City Kid"
starring Roy Rogers, packing in
the western customers.
The picture deals with the adj
venturous escapades of the Car.
son City Kid, a fabulous character
from the archives of our western
history. Although widely famed as
a badman and stage coach robber,
The Kid was in truth an honest
citizen who hobnobbed with Grim
inals in order to make the connec.
tons which would lead him to the
slayer of his brother, on whom ne
had vowed revenge.
The current film takes The Kid
into the California. gold fields,
where he has discovered the killer
of his brother operating a saloon
the Observation-Disclosures the alias
of Lee Jessup." To gain proof
of his suspicious he takes a job
as bodyguard to Jessup. He also
gains. the respect and confidence
of 'Gabby" Whittaker-played eff
fectively by George Hayes the
lovable old town marshal who
shares his suspicion of Jessup.
The current chapter of Flash
Gordon Conquers The Universe
and a Leon Enrol Comedy "The
Wrong Room, complete the pro-
gram. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14

Carbon, which when alleged
with iron produces steel, mixes
with the iron much like sugar dis
solves in water.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
New Passport Rules
Explained By Otis

United States citizens do not re-
quire passports or other documents
to depart from or re-enter the coun-
try, Jennings Otis, immigration in
spector, was advised yesterday by
officials in Washington, D. c.
Any documents that they may be
able to take with them and bear
ing upon their citizenship will be
helpful to immigration officials in
establishing their rights to re-enter
the country, Otis was informed.
Word has been constantly reach
ing Washington officials that Amer
lean citizens are being advised by
employees of the immigration and
natur alization service that t h e y
must possess birth certificates,
passports, and other certificates in
order to regain entry into the coun-
try, Otis said. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
The Mortal Storm VIII
Open Here On Thursday

Based on Phyllis Bottome's pow
er1ul novel of two lovers and a
family caught in the tolls of a hate
which startled the world, The
Mortal Storm opens Thursday on
the Carolina theatre screen as one
OF the most timely and gripping
motion pictures ever to reach the
screen.
Margaret SULLIVAN, James Stew.
art, Robert Young and Frank Nor
gan r the stellar names topping
the large cast, with other impor-
tant roles filled by Robert Stack,
Bonita Granville, Irene Rich, Will
liam T. Orr, Maria Ouspenskaya
and Gene Reynolds, under the di-
rection of Frank Borzage, creator
of many of the screens greatest
hits.
Presenting a sharp contrast to
their comedy %portrayals in the
Ernst Lubltsch success, The Shop
Around the Coraer," Miss Sulla-
van, Stewart and Morgan this time
essay roles of the starkest dra.
matte import, with Miss SULLIVAN
and Stewart as the tragic lovers
separated by a political upheaval
which blights their lives and their
love but resolves itself to a poig.
nant and neart-stirring conclusion
which makes this as great a love
story as Camille" and Ponce
and Juliet
Robert Young, one of tn e
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
Jean Arthur, MacMurray
And Douglas Stars In
Romantic Comedy

TOO Many Husbands can prove
somewhat troublesome, and Jean
Arthur discovers that fact in the
delightful comedy, TOO M a n y
Husbands" which opens tomorrow
at the Carolina theatre. with Fred
MacMurray and Melvyn Douglas
also starred. Based upon a w.
Somerset Vaughan stage success,
the madcap new production has
been hailed as an hilariously witty
melee of men, marriage and NOR
ais.
Briefly, the story of TOO Many
Husbands" is founded upon three
logical items: Jean is married to
reckless Fred, who is reported
dead at sea Jean marries the
more stable Melvyn, Fred's best
friend. Fred returns home.
And from those original PROPOSE
tons producer-director w S l e y
Ruggles is said to have developed
one of the most original, one of the
most uproarious scree comedies
of this or any other season
Fred's return home, after a year
spent on a desert island, is the
first of a constant series of hectic
incidents. Both Jean and Melvyn
stammer through their explana-
tons, while Fred refuses to listen.
He wantc to be alone with his wife.
When the situation finally is ex-
planned to him, the two husbands
sit down in a man to man" con-
ference to work out a solution, and
wind up boyishly jumping over
chairs to prove who is the "better
man." Jean takes matters in hand,
and makes them worse.
The final decision is made in a
court of law, by a judge, b u t
Jeans Interpretation of that de-
cision is said to provide even furth-
proof that TOO Many Hus-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14

screens most versatile actors, fol-
lows his hit performance in North
west Passage" with another out
standing role as Fritz Marberg,
who turns on the family which has
welcomed him as one of their own,
and whose fantastic devotion to a
political cause estranges him from
the girl he loves. Morgan makes
a complete about-face from his
familiar comedy parts to portray
the kindly, tolerant Professor Roth,
who has spent a lifetime in IDEAL
istic teaching only to reap a har-
vest OF hate from the students who
formerly loved and respected him.
Picturesque Settings
The production, in addition to the
drama of its plot, offers many
thrilling scenes pictured in tn :
headlines of today but seldom il
ever before shown on the scren.
Not the least of these is the in.
terror of a concentration c a %
While most of the action transpires
in a university town somewhere
in Europe" there are brief ex
cursions into picturesque mountain
regions where the students enjoy
skiing parties. Another setting is
that of a mountain farm injecting
a quiet, rural atmosphere in the
midst of stark tragedy and in.
trigue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
DURBIN PICTURE
WILL SHOW HERE
Deanna's EIt's A Date Is To
Open At The Bijou On
Monday

Heralded as Deanna Durbin's
most colorful motion picture, TITS
a Date" which has it's background
in Hawaii, will open Monday at the
Bijou theatre.
Marking another important for
ward step in the development OF
the Universal star into more ma
ture roles, Deanna's seventh film
finds her surrounded by a stellar
cast.
Kay Francis and Walter Pidgeon
share major honors. Eugene Palette,
Lewis Howard of First Love-" Sam
uel S. Kinds, Cissie LOTUS, Fritz
Field, S. q. Sakall, famous European
actor, Henry Stephenson, Ire 9TH
ers.
The producer responsible for De
annals record of six consecutive hits,
Joe Pasternak, assumes the same
post for tits a Date" William Seit-
err is Deanna's new director and
Norman Krasma also joins the hit
making crew as the writer.
The story concerns a famous
Broadway actress and her daughter,
played by Miss Francis and Miss
Durbin, who are offered the same
role in a Broadway show. In addi-
ton they become rivals for the ro-
mantle interest of a Hawaiian pine
apple planter, portrayed by Pid.
geon.
The latest Paramount News pre-
cedes the feature on the program.