davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS
fIRsf SHOWING

BIUE NoJSE - Shirley Tempis
Spring Bytnsson and Niesi Bruce
IN me Hlueeird.- II 30. ] Is. IS.
$50. 7.ss. iesos.
Music Box--AAdeisfns Carroll ana
Brian AhEfns IN Ny Son. Ny 5on.~
iis&S. 3.oa. 4 so $50. al@n Con-
stance Moor and Tom Brown IN
MAJ Hes Making Eyes - Nei-
400. $40. sac
RIALro-AlneFs Dekker and Janice
iogan In DR. Cvciops~ II - 1.fa
$50, 40. lois. also Gene aatry
snd SMILEY Hurnetts IN Rancho
orande.s is0s. $50. ESQ. pslo.
RfyIERs--wiiiIaEn Boyd and Rus~sii
Hayden IN The Showdown 90.
9:iA 500. las. 10 10 also Oracle
Fields in -Shlpyard Sally i7aS.
$50. ais. 800.
RONN-Gsorse Brent and Aferis
Ooeron In ri We Meet Again. =
l2:7S. $50. $40, $50. also John
Payne and Gloria Dickson IN Tear
RETURN saowINo
BEvERLY-Dlsney's ~Pinocohio~. also
John Sheffield and Krnest Truex
In Little orvie."
Communities Ayrex ana Lionel
Barrymore In The secret OF Or.
kildare" also Prank Morgan and
Virginia weidler In Henry Goes
Arizona
KAY STREET - Barbara stanwyck
and Pred MAcMurray IN Remember
the Night also William Boyd In
Santa Pc Marshal"
PARk-Penny singleton and Arthur
Lake IN Blonde on = Budget"
also Roy Rogers In Wall street
Cowboy
PROCToR--L onel Barrymore and
Lew Ayres in The Secret Of DT
Virginia Weidler in Henry Goes
Arizona"
REALART-Gene Autry and Smiley
Burnette ia In Old Monterey also
George Raft and Jane Bryan In
Invisible Stripes"
RENEW Ayres and Lionel Barry
more in The Secret OF Dr. Kildare. /"
also Frank Morgan and Virginia
Weidler In Henry Goes Arizona"
sHELIs-oeorge OBrien In The
Fighting 0ringo." also Tyrone
Power and Edna May Oliver In
Second Fiddle"
sUNsET-Gale Page and Jeffrey Lynn
in -Four Wives" also Lupe Weller
and Donald Wood in Mexican
Spitfire."
TEMPLE - James Cagney and Pat
OBrien In The Fighting 18th.
also Joel McCrea and Nancy Kelly
in He Married His Wife"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
Sterling Cast in
New Comedy Hit

Joel McCrea and Nancy Kelly
are co-starred in the new rollick-
ing comedy, HE Married His
Wife" now playing at the Temple
theater.
A sterling comedy cast is fea-
tured in support of the stars,
including Roland Young, Mary
Boland, Cesar Romero, Mary
Healy, Lyle Talbot, Elisha Cook,
jr., and Barnett Parker. The
screen play is by Sam Hellman,
Darrell Ware, Lynn Startling and
John O'Hara.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28

Another chapter az Western his~
tory - presented IN u<oFHs
o'isrssn's NEE eutisax sirams. the
Fighting tiFinHa. sow ~ shs ah<Il
thestsr.
Directed ny David Howard. thzs
Rko Radio production has
strong supporting east shiah -
elndss Lurits Toysr. tsscia Vile
gas. william tayis. Glen atfsnxs
and Leroy hssan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
Mae West to Star on New Bill
Opening Tuesday at Beverly
Green He'll" With Joan Bennett and
Douglos Fairbanks IT,. Shores Screen

Starring together for the first time Mae West and W C.
felds VIII come Tuesday to the Beverly in their Uni
versa picture, MY Little Chickadee"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD - Ever since he
stood in the Garden Cafe In New
York 81 years ago and woozily
warbled Follow the Car Tracks"
Jack Norton has been profession
ally pie-eyed. crooked, tight. stiff.
ossified. plastered. loop-legged and
just plain drunk. Funny thing
about this tipsy tipping Is that the
actor gets very sick II he takes
just one real drink.
Or maybe II isn't so strange at
that. As a teetotaler who Is able
TO observe and study the antics
and alterations of the spiff1icated.
Norton believes he gives much bet
ter performances than he could II
he ever got that way himself.
lone day a director bawled me
out for overplaying a scene" Nor
ton said. He told me that no
drunk ever got 80 blotto and stiil
stayed on his feet. What the
director didn't know was that /
had watched him at a party two
nights before and was just copy
ing the way he acted then. No
l didn't tell him"
Norton was a comic drunk In
vaudeville, the Zeigfeld Folles and
the Vanities. For about eight
year,. nov. he has been staggering
across movie sets. Hes almost al /
ways busy and N one actor who
doesn't complain about Holly
woods confinement Of HIS Artistic
soul.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
B. Wood, Ex-Vaud Star,
Cast in 'Hoppy' Pictures

Remember Britt Wood. popular
vaudeville entertainer of some
years ago? Well. he's back-in
pictures-and, according to those
who have seen him work, he's a
new screen comic In the making.
Wood appears with William
Boyd in the latest ''Hopalong"
Cassidy action -ro m ance The
Showdown" which is now at the
Riviera theater, and he 10 included
in a big supporting cast in which
Russell Hayden, Morris Ankrufn
and Jane Clayton appear. The cast
also includes THE Kings Men,"
popular cowboy singing troupe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28

Moe West will co-stor
Tuesday at the Beverly theo-
ter with w. c. Fields in NY
Little Chickodee."
seen as a travelling medicine man
and tricky gambler who falls
deeply in love with Mae and
struggles nightly to win her
favor.
Combining hilarious comedy with
stirring action, romance and music,
my Little Chickadee" is said to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28

afford its celebrated stars the out
standing screen opportunities Of
their careers.
Supporting Miss West and Fields
are such well-known players as
Joseph Calleia. Dick Foran. Gene
Austin with Candy and Coco. Anne
Nagel, Donald Meek, Ruth Dom
nelly. Margaret Hamilton and
George Moran.
Green Hill. with Joan Bennett
and Douglas Fairbanks jr.. will
share the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
PLAYS THE DRUNK,
DOESN'T DRINK

He does wish. though. that he
could take a sociable drink OF two
with his friends. At parties and
in the plushy saloons Of Movietown.
he's always ribbed for ordering
ginger ale. And sometimes he's
threatened by guzzlers who think
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28

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Evening star., 1940-01-25
The Poor Mounties
Have No Horses

One Of the most bewilderinr
things Cecil B. De Mile never
knew till now is the fact that the
horse Is practically extinct tn the
Royal Canadian Mounted Policel
The once-romantic redcoats don't
even paddle their own canoes any
more. They use outboard motors!
These facts were dug up by the
Paramount research department in
connection with De Miles current
picture, North West Mounted Po-
l1ce," which deals with the cele-
brated force in 1885, when it was
called that, and had plenty of
horses
Nowadays the dismounted police
men get around by automobile, air.
plane, motorcycle, snowshoes, dog
sled and, as aforesaid, motorboat.
The training quarters Of the organ
ization at Regina still boasts q
sizable cavalcade Of cadets, but the
only horses in active police service
are few in the Canadian national
parks and q couple on public
building patrol In Ottawa.
De Mile, however, is planning
to use several hundred horses I'm
North West Mounted Police"
which will star Joel McCrea,
Madeleine Carroll, Robert Preston
and two more players still unse-
locted.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
Washington Ballet
Starts Its Season

The Washington National Ballet
starts its new series Of FRIDAYS at
Nine" programs with a dance con-
cert at the Wardman Park Theater
tomorrow night. Each Of this years
programs will feature a new ballet
by a Washington composer, tomor-
row evenings piece de resistance
being "Noblesse Oblige," written by
Edward c. Potter. with choreog-
raphy by Lisa Gardiner, the groups
director.
Other numbers to be danced to-
at the Wardman are mot
Quite Cinderella" one Of Miss Gardi-
ner's successes Of last season; "Mer-
ry Wives of Windsor" and Just
Waltz"
Evening star., 1940-01-25

Tracy's mind is the current search
for a l2-year-old boy to play Jody
in 1.-THE Yearling," with Tracy as
Penny"
whoever he is-he's a star al
ready" says Tracy. "The part is
so sure-fire that the boy should be
put under contract for five years
right away-without waiting for the
picture to be completed" Metro
talent scouts are currently combing
the country for a boy who fits the
Margaret Rawlings best-seller de-
scription. Three or four years ago
Mickey Rooney would have been fine
for the part" says Spencer, but
can't see him cuddling fawn now
can you?"
Ann Rutherford, on the "Hooray
I'm Alive" set, tells me what she
has done with the unexpected bonus
of 81, 900 given her by Metro for good
work on a recent personal appear
ance tour. when I got the check,
I said, AT last I can get mink fur
coat!' So, I added $500 to it and
bought dream of coat for $2,5O0,"
says Ann. In answer to my look, she
adds, II suppose could have bought
a coat for $1,000, but this one is
really more economical because 1t
will last me IS years" I'll come
around just before 1855 and see
whether she is still wearing the coat.
I somehow don't think so-particu-
larly because, as Miss Rutherford
adds. I'm going to be nailed into
1t. I'll never take it off,"
Sprawled on an armchair, next
to Miss Rutherford, sits Frank
Morgan. He is not quite as ex-
uberant as Ann-with good reason.
He sprained his back in his recent
auto accident (hence the armchair).
and he is studying the photograph
OF the car after the smash. Did I
say car? What once was a car is
now a tumble of twisted metal and
torn canvas. Il was underneath all
that" says Frank, adding-"I'm a
slow driver now"
(Reieased BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1940-01-25
He Couldn't
Look Swing
In the Face
Now Look at Me-
Matty. Malneck
Complains
BY MAX HILL.
Associated Press Stan Writer.

NEW YORK.
Matty Malneck was rather melan-
choly about it all and seemed ready
to cry into his cup of tea.
"You know" he said, II used to
run and hide from the sight OF q
jazz band"
He looked around furtively to be
sure jitterbug wasn't spying on
him, then sighed.
Nov look at me-"
AS a matter of fact a lot of peo-
pie are doing that very thing.
Matty and his strange assortment
of musicians are the hit Of the new
Beachcombers Bar and were a fea-
ture in the recent Broadway musi-
cal VERY Warm for May"
Even the sad young man, now
only 80. couldn't say just how he
hit upon the combination. AS his
main assistant in the business of
kicking around to swing time such
works as William Tell" he has
Milton Delugg. whose unruly mop
of hair causes him to be known pro-
fessionally as "O'Cedar."
Six other rather mad musicians
make up the rest of the band. He
has a trmpet. guitar. drums, harp.
piano and bass. Matty himself plays
the fiddle.
The transformation of Malneck
has been some 10 years in the max
ing, since the time he was a shy
violinist with string quartet at
a Denver hotel, and wanted none
of the hot stuff.
Paul Whiteman found him, and
his discerning eye caught the latent
flair for modern music. For q dec
ade he labored with and for Paul,
as first violinist and as arranger.
It was a nght-hearted fiddle he
played, too.
He wrote such tunes as stairway
to the Stars" and Pardon NY
Southern Accent" and on the seri-
GUS side, compositions like Park
Avenue Phantasy." The stairway
piece really developed from one Of
the themes In Park avenue.
Out in Hollywood a. couple Of
years ago he ended all this.
II was worn out" he said, 80 I
just jobbed around"
Somehow the band developed and
became the delight of the movie
colony. Jack Benny would drop
around and play the fiddle, Just for
the fun Of 1t. and Martha Raye and
others would sing. It was all very
informal and many other of tho
movie folk claimed the spotlight
without benefit Of pay. A fancy YER
sion of the jam session was that
it really was.
Matty's father and mother, an
old Jewish couple who still live In
the West, had several other chill
dren and his musical ambitions
didn't cut much of a figure at home.
So he went to work in the corner
grocery store, and with the first
money he earned he bought fiddle.
II think it cost eight bucks" he
said. The investment proved right
good one.
Slipping at his second cup Of tea
he finally got around to why he
didn't like dance bands in the be-
ginning.
1T was the noise" he said. my
ears won't stand it. Even now the
racket OF some bands gets me-"
Evening star., 1940-01-25


films for a man." continues Payne,
"is to stay in after getting the first
chance. That's up to the individual
mamie has to work, to persevere
and to be prepared to start all over
again maybe six or seven times"
Payne is currently starting again
for the third time-he was first
ballyhooed as a Goldwyn find, then
dropped. Next Warmers frothed
about how John was going to get
all the Dick Powell starring roles.
II bought my way out Of that con-
tract" says John. Warmers also
cost me $32, 900 for a radio contract
they wouldn't let me sign" Payne
is now cautious and free-lancing.
"Ihis way I might strike lucky and
get something that will boost me
into the big time" He describes
his current role as q sort Of Jimmy
Stewart part-"and," concludes John
devoutly, II pray it will put me in
Jimmy Stewart class in Holly
wood"
On the set Of Edison, the Man"
Spencer Tracy is giving visitor
Woody van Dyke a check for 500.
"It's a bet I had" says Spencer
wryly Il bet Woody that I Take
This Woman would never be re-
leased" (The Tracy-Lamarr epic
goes to the public early in Febru-
aryJ But the subject most on
Evening star., 1940-01-25

Payne cites the case Of young
Forrest Tucker, who came to Hol-
Evening star., 1940-01-25
Pampered Aralia
Has a Stand.In
A stand-in for a plant!

A stand-in for q plant!
That's Hollywood's newest wrin-
kle, on view ut the Hal Roach
II 900. 900 Be-" set.
The valuable and fragile aralia
plant, imported from Australia for
. garden scene tn the prehistoric
epic, began to wither under the hot
arc lights. Director Hal Roach
ordered q reproduction made of
rubber, but the weird, multi
fingered leaves did not photograph
as well as the original.
So the sturdy imitation does
service on the set as a stand in,
while the pampered arala reposes
in . specially constructed green
house until 1t is needed.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
In Comedy Tonidht

The Rock Greek Players will pre-
sent "Hcr Masters Voice." by Clare
Hummer, at the parish hall Of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, Third and
Allison streets NV, tonight at S:15
o'clock. j. Douglas Pickens is the
director, and the cast on the two
act comedy includes Mrs. Lloyd Alb
bot, Dorothy M. Craig, Mrs. G. l..
Pickens, Maurine Stuart, William
christensen, Harry G. Sigourney
and Frank M. Stuart.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
In the Army Now

David Niven has enrolled in the
Of1icers' Emergency Reserve Of the
British Army and is In London
awaiting call to his regiment, the
Scottish Highland Light Infan-
try. Niven returned to England
two months ago. Immediately after
completing work in his first star.
ring picture, Samuel Goldwyn's pro-
duction of "Rafles."
Evening star., 1940-01-25

ADJUSTMENTS,
Evening star., 1940-01-25

lyWooQ with q
wild mass OF
blond hair-and
very little else.
"They cut of
his hair, gave
him q publicity
springboard "A
romance with
Helen Parrish,
and the next
thing he is play
ing the heavy
In Gary Coop
er's picture, The
Westerner.' The
only hard part
Of breaking into
Evening star., 1940-01-25
It's Easy for Almost Any Man
To Break Into Pictures
John Payne Says Perseverance
Is Main Quality Needed;
Tracy Pays. Bet
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

HOLLYWOOD.
"Any young a says Payne the
set OF Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star"
moderate press agent
and small Of him going month
ent for girl There them trying get into
thing less demand
Evening star., 1940-01-25

Drive courteously. The fellow In
the next car may be your best Gus
toner.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-28

mort Pa, were guests over the
easter holidays of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland w. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn S. King were
euests of Mrs. Kings parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. S. Fallin in Lansdowne
during the Easter vacation
Miss Bertha Smithers, of Balti-
more. Md, was the guest of Mr.and
Mrs. William ]. Taylor last week
end.
DR.. and Mrs. G. ]. Prickett en-
tertained the members of their
bridge club at their home last
night.
Gen. Brookfield and Mr.. E. c.
Ieedom of Philadelphia, were
guests on Friday of Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Taylor.
Mrs. George j. Enders and Miss
Hazel Bell of Philadelphia spent
Easter with Mr.. and Mrs. Davis H.
Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Corley, of
East Orange, N. j., were guests of
DR.. and Mrs. r. f. Corley over the
weekend.
Mrs. Ralph FAIRIES entertained
the bridge club at her home this
week.
Mrs. Leila Marshall Gable has re-
turned to her home in Warrenton,
va. after spending several days
with Mrs. E. S. Dwight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gebhart
and son Karl, spent the weekend
in Laurel with Mrs. Gebhart's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sherman.
Miss Marie Louise Darrah visit
ed with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex. Darrah during the Easter
holidays.
Mr.. Warner w. Price Jr., spent
the weekend in Washington as the
guest of Miss Charlotte Pastorfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Willard
visited in Lewes over the weekend.
Mrs. Alma Coleman Thomas was
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. w. Coleman over Easter
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett
spent the weekend witr Mrs. Ben
nett's parents, Rev. and Mrs. j. W..
Colona.
Mrs. William G. Hill of Baltt-
more, Md, arrived Tuesday for a
visit with Mrs. E. S. Dwight.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-28
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
Sales and Service

212 Loockerman ST., Dover, Del.
New and used sewing machines. All
makes of sewing machines and
Vacuum Cleaners Repaired.
3-14 At
Smyrna times., 1940-03-28
TOWNSEND

Factory men who are often seen
touring the state in search of suit
able sites for factory operations,
report finding excellent locations
for such a purpose and quite few
selections are made from time to
time. Recently two Philadelphia
business men were evidently favor
ably impressed as they looked over
sections at Cheswold, Smyrna and
Townsend, and remained at each
place for a whole day. The long
established fact that the Eastern
Shore has many model locations for
business enterprises is becoming
more generally recognized and a
choice more definitely sought by
shrewd industrialists.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-28

merry in that town, for the purpose
of discussing the grading of toma-
toes according to the government
standard, and the fertilization
practices essential to high yields.
The subject of federal grades was
discussed by Robert Bier, regional
supervisor of the southeastern terri
tory, from the United States De
partment of Agriculture, who has
supervision of the federal inspect
ors in this region. ]. Leonard Sop
er, Director of the Bureau of Mar
gets of the State Board of Agricul-
ture, also was present at this meet
ing and explained this inspection
service. For the past two years a
tomato cost of production and fer
tilization project has been conduct
ed by County Agent Wilson in CO.
operation with the Houston plant
of Libby, MeNeill & Libby, and this
year a similar project will be car
ried on with this company's plant
at Wyoming. The potash for these
demonstrations is being furnished
by the American Potash Institute
through the courtesy of George r.
Cobb, agronomist for this organiza-
ton, who has cooperated with the
extension service in other crop fer
tilization projects during the past
several years. For this tomato i'm
provement project a group of farm
ers will be selected as cooperators,
and each grower will be required
to keep an accurate record of all
production costs, also the yield
records from these fertilization
plots. The objective of this pro-
gram is to establish closer CO.
ordination between Gamers and
growers in promoting a program
for better tomatoes on less num-
ber of acres, which will result in a
crop of higher quality to meet the
competition from other tomato
producing sections in the country.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-28

oline Peterson Speakman. Mr.. Fur
bee had been, prior to his retire
ment, engaged for long while in
the milling business in Warrington.
He had been in ill health for some
time but despite that fact his death
was shock to his friends in this
section. Funeral took place at
Warrington.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-28
Card of Thanks

Thomas Harris and family wish
to thank the many friends, both
white and colored, who were SO
kind to them when they were be-
reaved, also for flowers and the
automobiles for the services.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-28
Card of Appreciation

Mrs. Edward S. Dwight wishes
thru this medium to express her
sincere appreciation to those who
sent flowers, loaned cars or in any
way extended their sympathy dur
ing her recent bereavement.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-28
THREE STREETS
GET NEW SEWER

possible, will be erected on the new
large swimming beach. A special
section where small children will
bathe has been planned, on the far
end, or newly dug portion of the
beach. This section will be shallow
and slope gradually.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-28
IN MEMORvAM :

In loving memory of our dear son, Rob-
ert Scott Wilds. who passed away March
26th, 1882.
And while he lies in peaceful sleep
His memory we shall always keep.
Sadly missed by
Mother, Father. and Brother.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-28

NOTICE
Tn pursuance of an order of the Register
of Wills of the State of Delaware. in and
for Kent County, dated March 1S, 1870.
notice is hereby given of the granting OF
Letters of Administration on the estate OF
William Durham. deceased. to Charles l..
Harmonson, on March IS. 1910. All per
sons having claims against the said Will
liam Durham are required to exhibit the
same to said Administrator within one
year after the date of the granting of such
Letters, or abide by the law in that behalf
which provides that such claims against the
said estate not so exhibited shall be for
ever barred. x~,
CHARLES l.. HARMONSON,
Administrator of William Durham,
deceased,
Smyrna, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-28
ODDS AND ENDS CLUB NEWS

Light Buffet Supper Served at
Meeting Last Friday Night
The Odds and Ends met on Fri
DAY, March ~ or their weekly get
together. After the business pro-
cedure, a light buffet supper was
served. Everyone is looking for
ward to a recorded dance on Fri
day, March 20. Although the
Alumni dance is the same night,
1T is hoped that this will in no way
interfere. Each dancer will be al
lowed to request number. If that
piece is available it will be played.
come up to the club and enjoy
yourself.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-28
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued from Page One)

rled Miss Louise Mahon, daughter
OF Rev. DR.. Mahon, a prominent
minister many years ago, who
spent much of her girlhood at Bel
mont Hall with her aunt, Mrs. Car
Smyrna times., 1940-03-28
FOR SALE

Light Brahama Eggs, $1.O0 per
setting. ]. E. Lovegrove has rails
ed these chickens for AZ years. All
eggs from 300 layers.
j. E. LOVEGROVE,
ola st Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-28
NOTICE

I have accepted the agency for
H. E. Millard Lime Products and
am in position to supply lime de-
livered to farm.
GEO. C. ROTHWELL,
1-25 lot Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1940-03-28
PROGRAMS FOR
TOMATO CROPS

Continued from Page One)