davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Bette Davis Victim
OF Scandal in Story

Bette Davis is in the Jail house
now.
For scenes in All This and
Heaven Too the film now show
ing at the Temple theater. Miss
Davis is incsrcerated in the Paris
conciergerie where she is ques-
toned about crime in which she
is innocently implicated. II almost
takes the French revolution to
spring" her All This and
Heaven Too the screen version
OF the novel by Rachel Field. CO.
stars Miss Davis and Charles
Bower.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

ing IL contesting couples, by a
quirk OF fate, managed TO come
through the trying Is minute
sprint periods OF Tuesday and
Wednesday night. To bring about
further eliminations, Jimmy Passo.
the much disliked floor judge. on
Thursday night increased the time
to l7lz minutes, hoping to make
someone drop out of sheer exhaus-
ton. Again he failed and was so
perturbed that he informed the
master of ceremonies 10 increase
Friday nights sprint to 20 min
utes. This should be the finale for
the weakest OF those remaining.
and a packed house of enthusiastic
fans is anticipated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Derbyshow Nearing Final Fade Out

The Hal J. Ross Derbyshow in
the Century ballroom will soon be
history" Such Is the prediction OF
hundreds of excited fans of the
1910 version of the Valuation
which is rapidly nearing the firing
n the fun signaling the end of one
OF the most. II not the most, excit-
Ing and entertaining contests ever
hcld In the Northwest. The remain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

establish q nation OF Tree men,
of the sacrifices. the hard
ships which were endured
that you and | might enjoy
the American Way" of life.
Notwithstanding its his
tore appeal. The Towards of
Virginia" was made for en-
tertainment purposes and
what patriotic influence IL
may exercise upon those who
see il is due entirely TO its
foundation in fact.
True. it is a story of one
man and his family and
the part they played in events
which lead up TO and finally
brought about the independ-
ence of the United States of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

IONA to be best man at the we'd
ding of his old friend, the sheriff.
But first he travels into plenty of
trouble
Directed by David Howard,
Triple Justice" was produced for
Rko Radio by Bert Gilroy, while
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
PREVIEN GIFTS

Jane Wyman and Ronald Rea-
gan already have a roomful Of
gifts sent by fans for the expect
ed addition to their family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
PROPOSAL RECORD

Since the war and our own draft
bill. Rosemary and Priscilla Lane
have received an average of 300
marriage proposals a week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
MAIN MAID

Marjorie Main will be board
ing house maid with laundering
for the stage, in wild Man of
Borneo."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

Cary Grant and Martha Scott play the lead roles and
supported by Sir Cedric Hardwicke Alan Marshal and Rich
ard Carlson
We all more less familiar with Cary Grant
and have long since learned TO expect a masterfu
performance. In this production realize fond
est expectations. As for Miss Scott, her contribution
TO the entertainment qualities of the picture indeed
generous Seldom has this reviewer
finer display of ability, and to her must much credit
for the fact that "The Towards of Virginia is
exceptionally good motion picture.
Aside from short subjects and the usual newsree, tn
bill is single feature attraction That should be gooC
for those who opposed to double features
just happens be good for those who op
posed to them This Rato offering all anyone could asl
of motion picture theaer in a single evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

sJdf. Inc picture opens TO-DAY
Against background that
moves from Arizona 10 below the
Mexican border the fast-paced
story follows o'Brien as a wyom-
ing rsncher who travels to Arr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

Lucas. Arthur V. Jones and
Morton Grand wrote the screen
play from an original story by
Arnold Belgard and Jack Roberts.
On the same new bill is DIR.
Christian Meets The Women" a
production starring Jean Hersholt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
The Madcap's Puss!

There lis but entertainer in all the wide world about
whom Hollywood could write such story "The Great
Profile and get away with it that being John
Barrymore.
OF all the heer-s SHELTER, rattlebran productions,
"The Madcaps Puss' takes the Academy Award, and
only the great Barrymore would dare to play the star
ring role.
not the picture will impress you it did
me- neither am convinced that will look
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

II you're not using it. sell it with
Fast Action Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Popular Western Star Here
As Hero Of Triple Justice
Jeun Hersholt to Shore Screen Honors
In DR.. Christion Meets the Women"

The adventures of a cateman in following the hazardous
trail Of trio of bandits who robbed frontier bank
experienced by George OBren AS the riding shooting
fighting hero of Triple Justice Beautiful Virginia Vale
again provides charming romantic interest for the popular
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Meet The HOUnrds!

Liberty" will give them rough idea of what
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

al the Rivera theater.
the supporting cast includes
Peggy Shannon. former Ziegfeld
Follies girl. Harry Woods. Paul
Fix. Leroy Mason, Glenn Strange.
Malcolm McTaggert and Wilfred
Evening star., 1940-02-11
C.l. 0. Representation
All. |. 0. Farley AssaiIed
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 10-The Amer
ican Federation of Labor Executive
Council uttered a sharp protest to-
day against equal recognition given
the rival G. I. o. before the Inter-
national Labor Ohce's regional con-
ference in Havana last fall.
Through President William Green
the council sent its official objections
to the Labor Department against
appointing one representative from
the Congress of Industrial Organ
izations and another from the A. F.
L. for the Cuban meeting.
Mr.. Green said he would tell Sec
retary Perkins that the Federation
in the future would participate in
such meetings only If given ex-
elusive recognition.
The I. L. O.'s constitution, said
the council, specifically provides
for the selection Of one delegate
from "the dominant labor organ
ization" Of each country. In the
past 1t had been customary for
the A. r. L. delegate alone to be
appointed.
Last fall George M. Harrison was
named to represent the A. F. L. and
James Carey the G. I. o. at the
Havana I. L. o. conference.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Married Women Work Ban
Held Attack on Democracy

b the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Miss Mary
Anderson, director Of the Women's
Bureau Of the United States Depart
ment Of Labor, contended today that
laws to prohibit married woman
workers from ''the right to earn q
living are an attack on democracy
itself"
Moreover" she said in an ad-
dress before q Midwest conference
Of business and professional women,
"the married women question could
be used as an opening wedge, and
II that should succeed such regi-
mentation might easily be extended
to other groups In accordance with
Dictatorship methods"
The conference, sponsored by IS
Business and professional women or
ganizations, was called for the an
nosmced purpose Of presenting q
united front against legislation
which would discriminate agpins,
women who earn their livelihood
outside the home. Approximately
1000 delegates from Illinois, Wis
consin, Indiana, Iowa, South Dakota.
Michigan and Minnesota attended.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Speeches Roosevelt and Lewis Before Youth Conference

England the other day in . pabne
address In England said that he
thought Americans would :, be
ashamed to take the profits Of war
purchases here in America and not
side with Britain and France in
the European conflict. Well, may
I say to the good Bishop Of the
Church Of England, that the AIneri-
can people as such are not get-
ting the profits Of that war. There
are q few corporations and . few
families making war munitions that
are getting all the advantages Of
their sales Of goods to the bel
hgerent countries.
The average American is not get
ting any Of that profit. And from
10 to IL million Americans are
walking the streets looking for
jobs while relief Is being cut In
appropriations in Congress, and
while they look forward to tomor.
row with increasing despair. In
any event, Americans want no
profit from war. America did not
start this war. And every Ameri-
can dreams Of keeping out Of this
war, and Americans as I under
stand them will hold to strict &C.
countability, any politician or any
statesman who undertakes to In
volve this country in a war in
Europe or war in the Pacific.
So I hope that you viii adopt
resolutions when you think It is
time to adopt resolutions on the
question of peace or war, of jobs or
civil liberties or any other question
which concerns you as citizens and
as Americans. Why, I think the
President would understand that
If he applied that same rule to
the professional politicians In the
Democratic party, that they could
not talk about anything that they
did not understand, that he would
lose the next election. And I
am not sure that the President
himself, if he applied the rule to
himself, would not find his EN-.
cheney impaired.
Represents Organization
With Program for America.
come here today representing an
organization which is the only great
instrumentality in this country that
does have program for America
Continued on Page A-1oJ
Evening star., 1940-02-11

that you should not adopt resolu-
tons on questions upon which you
are not expert. And that your reso-
luton on Finland was 'twaddle.'
Well, that statement comes to a
head-on clash with my concept of
the principles Of democracy. I have
been taught to believe that here in
our own country, under this flag,
there are three forums which are a
natural adjunct to the great forum
of public opinion in the United
States; that American ideals and
American principles and American
policies were crystallized in the cru
chile of public opinion in this coun-
try, from ideas thrown into that
crucible by its articulate groups Of
citizens. And when the President
of the United States calmly suggests
today that the American Youth Con-
gress has no right to say what it
thinks about the Finnish question,
or the Russian question, or the Euro
pean question, the peace question,
or any other question, I wonder
where we are drifting. He says go
back and sin no more
1t might interest this audience
and the President to know that the
recent convention of the United
Mine Workers of America with 2,4O0
delegates in a deliberative conven-
ton in Columbus, representing a
membership of 100000 members and
more than three million members of
their dependent families that the
representatives of those 600 900 men
adopted the same kind of a resolu-
ton on Finland as the American
Youth Congress. Those delegates
were not as young in years as this
convention. Many of them were
experienced, mature men. At least
they were practical men, at least
they were honest and honorable
men, and they felt that they had q
right to say on that question Just
what they thought, just Ike any
other citizen, no more and no less
I wonder II the President would
call the resolution adopted by the
Mine Workers Of America "Twad.
dle?"
Resolutions Symbolic
OF What Is In Hearts.
Those resolutions are symbolic O.
what is in the hearts, not only ol
the young men and women of Amer.
lea, but of practically every either
of our country. They represent the
constant end the conscious and the
subconscious ever-present fear thai
in some way the politicians anc
statesmen of this country and the
werrine world will in some fash
ion drag our country into that wa,
-afid it is protest, it is a protest
After all, who has a greater right
to protest against war or any part OF
war, or the diplomatic intrigues Of
war, or the subtle politics preceding
war, than the young men who in the
event OF war will become cannon
fodder?
am against war. I am willing
to fight for the protection of oul
homeland against invasion of any
foreign foe, but I am not willing tc
raise my voice and influence my son
or influence any other fathers sor
IN favor of going to war to suit
Evening star., 1940-02-11

the policies and requirements Of i'm
perialstic world governments or the
despairing situation that affects
world politicians.
I am perfectly conscious Of the
widespread propaganda going on in
this country now, promoted by GER
tain countries in Europe to inspire
Americans with q sense of greater
obligation on the allies side in the
European war. These things are
being done, words are being spoken
printed word is being circulated
speeches are being made.
A great bishop in the Church OF
Evening star., 1940-02-11

and better opportunity to millions
who had been kept in ignorance
and serfdom under the imperial
regime. I disliked the regimenta-
ton under Communism. I abhorred
the indiscriminate killings Of thou
sands of innocent victims. heartily
deprecated the Punishment of re-
ligion-though I knew that before
long Russia would return to religion
for the simple reason that four or
five thousands years Of recorded
history have proved that mankind
has always believed in God in spite
OF dozens of abortive attempts to
exile God.
I hoped that Russia would work
out its own problems and that their
government would eventually be-
come a peace-loving, popular gov
ernment which would not interfere
with the integrity Of its neighbors.
Communists Must Stay
Within the Constitution.
That hope is today either shat
tered or put away in storage against
better day. The Soviet Union, as
matter Of practical fact, known
to you and known to all the world
is a dictatorship as absolute as any
other dictatorship in the world. It
has allied itself with another die
tatorship and it has invaded neigh
Dor so infinitesimally small that II
could do no injury to the Soviet
Union, and seeks only to live at peace
as democracy, and a liberal, for
ward-looking democracy at that.
It has been said that some of you
are Communists. That is an un-
popular term these days. AS Amer
leans you have a right to call your
selves Communists. You have q
right. peacefully and openly, to ad-
yocate certain ideals of theoretical
Communism: butsas Americans you
have not only right but q sacred
duty to confine your advocacy o1
changes in law to the methods pre-.
scribed by the Constitution of the
United States-and you have nj
American right, by act or deed oI
any kind, to subvert the Govern.
ment and the Constitution of thi.
Nation.
That, am confident, receives the
overwhelming support of the great
majority of your organization and o.
every other large organization o.
American youth. The things you ane
I represent are essentially the same
and it will be your task. when I an
gone from the scene, to carry on ths
fight for a continuance of liberia
government, an improvement of it.
methods, the effectiveness of its work
Above all, we must help those WHIT
have proved that they will try ever
lastingly to make things little bet.
ter with each succeeding year. Keer
your ideals high, keep both feet or
the ground and keep everlastinglj
at it.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

Continued on Page A-10J
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26

Irwin Rubis uf Denver colosmdo
eldest son q Mra q a. nnhIe, & here
On . visit 10 his mother and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mira . n tAfmcosnh ana
children. JeFexne. hoy ard Cimige
LApxofnb spent TIE week end visit
me relatives n Zee Orleans
Mrs Clifton n0ssa ard little nun
left Sunday for Natchex Mia. 70
ioln Mr.. Rouse. wha l. employed III
that city.
From and iron Tootle Wyelh
Ramsay Henry Davis and Billie
ApSEosub came doHn frum Perkins
ton FTi6ay 20 attend tkn psEhi1r fiay
ard the baccaEnuEeatn sermon
Mr. 8 3 WaiI an1 little dnueh
Ter. Martha Earle. are VISITING ia
Decatur Mis- Mr. Wall acr0m-
panied them 70 their Destination. re-
turning TO vaneieave Sunday night
Mixes Susie ard Pnnnle Vaughan
attended the spFiHs luncheon kat-
ur1ay at the home Of Mrs J H.
BeefnAn. Biloxi Hnataasea HIr1 Mn
Bosnian were Mr. A q FBrEe. Mrs
Presley weriein Mr1 ] Il nieuer
and Miss Virginia Fnsge Following
ne luncheon. TIE reealad monthly
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26

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wAs admitted 81 Wednesday tw
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w&flEn b the former AnftA EeAfss
Wntssssm
scununued on last Pager
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26
Attention Given To
Boys and Girls Week
April q To May 1

JOAN l. 0rifnth Of chicag0. n
Anoa Big Ten athletic cxmfnts-
stoner and chairman Of TIE National
Boys and Girls Week COMMITTEES
fer the United States. IN : statement
% The press Monday. commented on
the unusually large number Of or
CARNATIONS and Agencies which are
making plans for extensive parEtf4-
ration In Boys and 0iriss Week foF
1870. Mr. 0flffith slater that from
all Indications The problems cun-
fronting American youfh and the
welfare Of the youth Of today ARE
matters o. foremost interest -
scores Of large national organise
tlons. Just : fsu q the ogRsuiz4-
tons whose local units are making
plans for participation in National
Boys and Girls week. April n 20
Nay 4 are the American Legion. Eha
Boy Scouts. CivitAn international.
4-H Clubs, 0iri Scouts. Kiwnuls Ine
LernatiormI Knights Of Columbus
LIONS International. National H.
change Club. 0ptlmtt International
Rotary International. the Salvation
Army. the WpA recreation depart
ments. me T. N c. A. and sesres
Of churches and schools.
1T Il apparent" said Mr. ORR
fifth. that the great majority e
adults are keenly ware Of the fact
that II the youth Of today can he
given the proper counzniinR aad 80
stsEanoe. they will undoubtedly eFezs
20 be good citizens Of corresponds
ingly good communities II 4 pr
hapA in thiA very thought that =
Boys and Girls Week During re-
cent months and years The fact has
been driven home TO ~ that ne ma
lority Of crimes committed IN or
country are only dignity beyond t1fz
Juvenile delinquency type In
stead 0 osercrowding cur penal IN
sututtona xtEn youngsters who are
not inherently bad considerable At
Eenfion has been centefed On The IN
unences which Lead rolH1g peop7e
into lives Of crime. Ia almost In
Vulnerable Instances. i has been
discovered that tse bad home con-
utlon4. poverty, unwt9e use u lszs=
IRE time. LACK Of educational ard
xeereaga0naI facilities ard The liz
are foremost among ths eontEiAHatlrz
ksEtosH
Boys and Otdhf Week said Mf.
0rifnth. ~wfl represent = peTin1
during which The attention Of the
entire community w4ll ~ focused
upon TIE varsnks phases - the life
q yoaath. i aees hsyond that. hoH-
ever. for Boys and 0hl8 Week =
meant 70 ssase as . week during
which special attention iii BE- f.
ezaed upon yoath i l. uur hops
IA ultimately re sEM1I - abr =
vIew every week curing ne year =
= eodt u Boys and Girls Week Il
: certain aamt only through con-
slant atteuti1n and activities can He
hoe 70 BE- abe 70 ~ II real azzta-
lance 70 FouEh.+
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26
Girl Reserves To
Have Silver Tea

Tha pnsca9onlA ulri nnsrrvsu
have paannea . allvpf Tvs b BE-.
gfxef on me Awn az Mayer ana
Mrs Prank q CAN'T. sos Hnusa pAs-
caapaia stfesl "Wednesday. MAJ 4.
~ Z > m 1he nfu<r4m Nsft run-
aizt e negro atafituais b several
cholsE from Tire Ansa Fuans ne0ru
churches 6ennes oaachea b A&fs
Pfszssfuvr with ORR Reserves iak
inx pert and several ushef musical
uumfaefns
1nr receiving tire win inkEnas All
this years and - Ttext YEARS q.
flcefx MAdeiyn Nelson. nsrmina
Herring knsss KFnhs. Marian Lyons.
Virginia HisdehfAnd. xsunnw Me-
Iecd. Jamie Chapman. Lola no
B0saFEn. Minnie Mar Lennsp ana
Eiiaabeth Wilson.
MrA W u Hseley. Mrs. Andres
presAeFova and Miss Layounea
CLARK are memhefn az uan adult
COMMITTEES helping the OlFi RE-
serves plan and carry out shis event
All mefhers Of Tie uifl Reserves are
urKsd 10 b1 In fonnh with some
member nf ti1lA COMMITTEES. "a ahom
their willingness q ro-ogNFate.
PAT TNkHTEza.
Publicity COMMITTEES.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26

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