davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERs

EAM9k omOW4SQ
Music Rox--Hursess Meredith and
sn cii i:so Sos u ss of , GaSs A slso
slightly Honors6is.s los. 40.
$40. lzs1o-
nIALr0--FArmew,s Daurhter,s liza,
<s0o. o.5o. lo.o2: also DARK Conn
usnd.. ll:So. AHA. SOS. 7:ss. lfsoi.
xIyIERA---Ths First World War;
II 30. 2:2o. ass. 7:35. 1910; also
Johnny Mack Brown and Bob Baker
q -oklahoma Frontier lilo. s:<5.
nOxY--ErroI flynn, Miriam Hopkins
and Randolph Scott IN Virginia
City, 1900. also. sac. 7:b5. io:xo.
RETURN SHOWING
uEyEnLY-Ronald colman and wal
Ter Huston In The Light That
EA11eds: also Edgar Bergen and
Charlie Mccarthy In -chariie Me-
rAxfhy Detective.-
Bile MOUSE = John wayne and
Georee Raft In The LAdy's From
C0AaAEUNITY-Don Ameche, Andrea
Iseods and Al Jolson IN sSxanee
River; also Jacqueline Wells and
Bruce Cabot In My Son Il Guilty"
KAY STREET--Mary Martin and Al
Ian Jones in The Great Victor
Hernert- also George oHrien and
Virginia Vale IN Marshal o. Mesa
LAKEWOOD - Rosalind Russell and
Cary Grant In Ills Girl Friday
also Sonia Heuie and Ray Miiland
n EveryfhinE Happens 1t Night. :
PARK Claire Trevor and John
wayne IN -Auegheny Uprising:
also Gloria Dickson and Fred Stone
IN NO Place 70 Co.
rR0cT0R-John Wayne ana Claire
Trevor IN ~AileghHny UPRISING =
also Bonita Granville and John
Litel Il Nancy Drew. Trouble
Shooter
xEALART--Msry Boland and Charlie
HuxGleE In might work" also Alice
xsye and Warner Baxter in Bar
ricad<.s
REX Alice Faye and Warner
Baxter IN ~Barrlcade." also Claire
Trevor and John Wayne In ALE
Eheny Uprising"
SUNSET - Preston Poster and Ellen
Drew IN ~Geronimo.s also the
dead End kids and John Litel IN
-on Dress Parade"
TEMPLE - Nelson Eddy and uona
Massey In at The Balsiaikan; also
fseoree Raff ana Humphrey Bosars
u ~1nsisi1ls Stripes"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29

tells q story OF Clvii war
days, and tells it most realis-
tically.
The stars who made
s1Stagecoach" such a satisfy
ing morsel of entertainment
win be found in this produc-
tion and that, in itself,
should recommend the pic
fure TO those who like the
hard-riding, straight shoot
ing action stories Of the old
west.
Claire Trevor, John
Wayne, Walter Pidgeon, Roy
Rogers Ia western star in
his own right, George
tGabby) Hayes, Porter Hall,
Marjorie Main and Raymond
Walburn portray the impor-
tant roles in this true story
of Cantrell and his raiders
who ravaged Kansas and the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29
P. L. C. Official
Named Treasurer

Theodore Nelson, business man.
ager of Pacific Lutheran college,
was Friday elected treasurer of
the Columbia conference, Luther
an Augustana synod, which was
held in Astoria, Ore. Other Off
GERS elected were DIR. Carl Lund,
Mount Vernon, Wash, president;
the Rev. Carl Odell, Portland. vice
president: the Rev. Elmer john
son, Olympia, secretary, and the
Rev. C. ]. Renhard of Cotton, Ore,
historian.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29

cision l did and also giad 10 hno"
I did not wait to find out II my
husband would treat our daughter
as cruelty as he did me.
A DIyoRCEE.
Nail Polish
Dear Miss Grey: To House
wife" who asked about removing
fingernail polish from a linen
scarf.
Apply little polish remover and
then wash out in warm soap and
water. READER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29
CONFLICTING EMOTIONS

Conflicting Royalties and con-
flicting loves makes for tense
drama in "a Bill of enforcement"
RKO Radios newest feature with
Maureen O'Hara, Adolphe Menjou,
Fay BANTER. Herbert Marshall and
Patric Knowles in leading roles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29
Scion Would Prohibit
Presidential Sd Term

WASHINGTON Rep. Harold
knutson. r., MIMI. today had IN
troduced q resolution proposing a
constitutional amendment TO pro-
hibit president from seeking re-
election to q third term.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29

bordering states during those hectic days winch followed
' The production s.ceponaly well
a for .The Farmers Daughter.
RugEies costarrcd reviewer must admit this
Not being numbered among Rayes supporters
bit surprised find tho picture Of the best Martha
Comedies and that THE
Daughter right ws started ed out 70 be- FOLKS da laugh
snny ne Saasa ''''''
Charlie Ruxssss Is always upon hold up
Of the Martha than through with her
thinss pictures
one excellent and the other good!
Harsr Tacoma king letter yesterday from
b her production aYomg People"
Shirley O leading Juvenile
Of Ne picture and have Bluy secreto
with her three Tacoma youngsters who hitting the bali
Dan and Sonia!
Hollywood yesterday visit" strangely enough
staying Sonia Hen Norwegian skating star
no sonedsncs escape of Tho
ping several similar
coincidence recently when they went to Honolulu a returned
Topping yesterday registered Beverly wiltshire
beyond saying that he had for short visit but he and Miss
Hens were seen together in the lobby later
FIvnns Neuest Assignment
"ssnta Re Trail" win be Enrol Fynn's starring picture at
Warner briefly In
Mexico after completion Of The late
Nay shooting date the Warner Dodge city,
sviginia City" tradition.
M-G-M Loans ROs0lind!
Warner Bros have borrowed Rosalnd from
opposite James Stewart forthcoming production
mo Time Comedy"
Tho adaptation the stage play starred
Katharine Cornell scheduled production May
10 Take Vacation!
Bette Davis win sail May following completion IAN
This and Heaven Too" At Warner Bros Hawaiian
holiday.
Mis- Davis win return to the studio June prepare
performances In The Letter. aughams play
and story -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29

Thursday it was Virginia City" yesterday, DARK
Command attraction which to the at the
Rialto Like the first named production Dark Command
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29
Nail Polish
METZGER SPEAKER

Principal speaker at Fridays
meeting of Tacoma Bar associa-
ton in Tacoma hotel was F. c.
Metzger. His talk was based upon
recent decisions of the Washington
supreme court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29
Divorce Is a Blessing to Those Who
Find No Happiness in Marriage
Such Is Contention of Woman Who Lett Her Husband
When He Changed from Kindly Person TO Cruel One
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: I would like to ask the person VINO
signed herself "Hater of Divorce few questions.
Here the questions:
Did commit sin when sought divorce!
Did have for divorce after had taken man
for better for worse?
These questions had to ask myself when broken
home faced me-
When married my husband sweet and klno
and loved him dearly and the first year OF our
married life perfectly happy Then he began to cnange
to grow irritable and mean-tempered. Whenever some
little thing would wrong, he would storm and rage ana
bring the roof down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29
lj1Il91tTadfEE5T'T1
e 1g1IJNRUlJ lollltSS%NNV

II some of these high hat west
ems don't make the best ten" of
1910 It will be because there have
been so many good ones the critics
rans4 x,,ol. IN 4hasr minds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29

Enrol Flynn and Mrom Hopkins the stors of Warmers
sensational perturbation of the wild and wooy dogs of V
eno City Nevada If you wonder who the third member of
the trio is pleased TO tell you thot he is Deot Voey
Scoty the of whose millions hos been dvuIoed
and whose mysterious coe is not thon 80 miles from,
the Virginia City, Location. Scoty thon willing
TO oct technical odse for the territory has been his stomp
ing ground since his YOUTH but he absolutely refused to oke
poy for his services Others prominent in the cost of Virginia
City Randolph Scott Humphrey Booor AIon Hole Fronk
Ntzhugh, Douglas Dumbrlle and John Lte. The picture
now playing at the Roxy theoter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29
TACOMAN Is HONORED

Miss Ruth N. Clark of Tacoma
a junior at the University of Ne
braska. was honored recently
for high scholarship.
Twin-City herald., 1940-03-30

the Convention; and thirty or more of
the leading men and women of our de-
nomination. The Minnesota Baptist
Association has planned an elaborate
programme for our distinguished
guests. Words of welcome will be ex-
tended by His Hon. William Fallon,
Mayor of St. Paul and His Excellency
Governor Harold E. Stassen. Services
will be held at the Pilgrim Baptist
Church, St. Paul and at the Zion Bap-
tist Church, Minneapolis, both services
beginning at 8 p. m., Mrs. S. w. Lay
ten, President of the Women Conven-
ton, auxiliary to the National Baptist
Convention, will conduct the services
at Zion Baptist Church, DR.. Williams
will also appear at the Zion Church
after he has spoken in Pilgrim Church
in St. Paul. A reception will be given
by Bethesda Baptist Church and the
Zion Church at Zion Church at the
close of the women session in hon,
OF Mrs. S w. Layton The public is
cordially invited to attend all these SER
vices both at Pilgrim and Zion.
Twin-City herald., 1940-03-30
Dr. l.. K. Williams

DR.. L. K. Williams, DID,, LID,
President of The National Baptist Con-
vention, Inc, will arrive in the Twin
Cities on Tues, April 9th, SOS p. m,
at the St. Paul Union Station; on a
Good Will Tour" of the Convention
to the Pacific Coast. A banquet din
ner will be served in honor of him
at the Pilgrim Baptist Church Grotto
and Central Street, ST. Paul, at 600
p. m. A turkey dinner will be served
at SOC per plate. Dr. Williams will be
accompanied by the Official staff of
Twin-City herald., 1940-03-30

by their helpful and timely remarks.
After this all and most important sub
ject of the Christians hope of the year
we enjoyed very impressive Easter
program. Little Misses Owens, Helen
and Dorthy Fay, Armstrong, are to be
commended for their splendid perform
ance. The reading by Miss Ethel and
A. o. Armstrong were above par. Mr..
Earnest Christopher recited wonder
fully. The solos by Master Clarence
Lewis and Mrs. Elizabeth Newton
with Miss Florence Christopher at the
piano, could not be excelled.
Mr.. Andrew Quinn, 334 East 3sth
street, is under the weather.
Bell were guests, Mrs. Smith served
a delightful dinner at the close of the
meeting.
Twin-City herald., 1940-03-30

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 90
(ANP)-The Senate judiciary COM
mittee by vote of II to approved
the federal anti-lynching bill Monday,
thus sending the legislation to the
senate floor where southern senators
have already announced they would
filibuster it to death as they have all
previous measures of this type.
Considerable impetus to the nation
wide public opinion in favor of passing
the bill has been given by the Federal
Bureau of Investigators inquiry into
the recent flogging of Ike CASTOR,
white Atlanta barber, who died at the
hands of Ku Klux Klan vigilante
mob early this month.
More than eighteen persons have
been flogged by the Klan in that area
during the past few years, according to
a report handed to the Fulton County,
Ga, grand jury.
Twin-City herald., 1940-03-30
EASTER SUNDAY
Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church

"But now is Christ risen from the
dead, and become the first-fruits of
them that slept" Corinthians 1920.
First "Explained by the Sunday
School at Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church
was The Resurrection of Christ the
most Vital of All the Doctrines of the
Christian Faith"
Second, "Christ's Resurrection the
Best Authenticated Event in History"
Third, "The Power of Christ's Re-
surrection."
Fourth, "Christ's Resurrection-a
Pledge of Ours"
There were more in attendance In all
the Departments than there has been
for some time. Noticeably were the
intermediates Miss Swendelyn Scho-
field, teacher. Miss Schofield being
i'll Mr.. Junior Armstrong assumed the
role as teacher of the intermediates,
and must say that he did fine Those
who received the helpful benefits of
his instructions were as follows: Mas
ters Clarence, Donald, Leon and ]. H.
Lewis, Nilliam Johnson, Ray Bell,
lille Lee, Walter and A. o. Arm
trong. ami Earnest and Edward
--llstopher. Thegs were as many in
the adult and junior apartments as
vi tcrs! M EEzaCeth Curtis, Miss
ie Sh-5.en 7 NJ Moore and
and r. 2 rnest
.-..--~..~ ~-e. --.- s~..ou. vas inspired
Twin-City herald., 1940-03-30

Mrs. America Sims, 1886 11th avenue
south, is i'll at her home.
Mrs. Helen Jackson, 1886 34th ave-
nue south, is able to be out after a
months illness.
Mrs. LaBelle Warren, 635 9TH ave-
nue north, is still at General Hospital.
Mrs. Fannie Johnson, 29l3 Colum-
but avenue, is i'll in General Hospital
Mrs. Francis Bartee, 625 Oak Lake
Avenue North, has been moved to
Parkview Hospital.
Mary Mason Past Daughters Ruler
Council will meet Wednesday, April 3
at the Elks' Rest at 800 p. m.
Mrs. Dora Pepkins L. D. R.
Mrs. Katherine L. Smith, 244l 5th
avenue south, entertained the Mothers
Effort Club at her home Friday,
March IS. Mrs. Payne and Mr.. M. E.
Twin-City herald., 1940-03-30
ALL CAPTAINS

Speaker he had single private from the last
according the stories told by the who returned They
and better We that
zaon formed whole list of officers elected until
epresdent third sergeant They then
find themselves with board of governors with govern
engine the of him. We
sigh pray for leaders when refuse follow How
have parade with everyone the front line? Some people will
belong organization for long unless they weighted
down with titles of office and will support unless they
the heap where they blow and puff We need draw
claws especially concerning group pat each
other the back without scratching We have oafers
enough ter takers enough
many riders and too many Captains.
Twin-City herald., 1940-03-30
SUNDAY FORUM ANNOUNCE
MENT

"The Crisis in the Balkans" will be
the subject for discussion at the Sun
day Forum next Sunday, March 81, 8
p. m, at 9l9 Marquette. The speaker
will be Michael Freed. The import
ance of the Balkans to each of the
v.arring camps is becoming increasing
" apparent. Will Hitler win the sup
1ort of the Balkans and thereby secure
tie necessary oil supply so imortant to
TIE war machine, or will the allies find
new route through the Balkans to at.
Twin-City herald., 1940-03-30

Hamilton, Bermuda, March-(CNA)
Unemployed workers in this island
tourist resort were keenly interested
this week in a report that the U. S.
Consulate here is investigating the
possibility of employing Bermudians
for work on the Panama Canal.
Twin-City herald., 1940-03-30

tack Germany? What about Russia
and the Balkans? Will the Balkans be
the next stage in the second World
War?
Twin-City herald., 1940-03-30
Dorcas Society Meets

The Dorcas Society of Bethesda
Baptist Church met Wednesday,
March 10th at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Washington, 6l9 Oak
Lake avenue north. After the business
lenton luncheon was served. Rev.
w. E. Wadlington was guest.
Twin-City herald., 1940-03-30
State Board to Meet

The board of the State Association
of Colored Women's Clubs, Inc, will
meet Friday, April sth, at the Phyllis
Wheatley House, 300 Aldrich avenue
north, at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Francis Duncan, Pres; Mrs
Jean Waters, Sec.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-15
GREER CARSON, ROBERT TAYLOR
 C0-SThR HERE
Remember Ends Tonight on Screen of Capitol,
 Theatre

At a time when the world needs so desperately to laugh, one of the most completely satisfying enter tainments of this or any other year arrived yesterday to win en- thusiastic audience approval at the Capitol Theatre.
 It is "Remember?" a picture you won't soon forget, starring Robert Taylor and Greer Carson, with Lew AyreS. Flawlessly cast, the picture was given the delft direction of Norman z. Mcleod who made the Topper" pictures, and fast-action sctesn play by Mcleod and Corey Ford, national magazine writers and humorists. Dealing with the trials and tribulations of modern married life, the story is high lighted by bright dialogue, hilarious comedy situations and warmly human romantic theme.
 The story has some unusual plot twists that will not bear revealing but, in brief, tells of two young people who rush into marriage be- cause they can't help themselves,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-15
Reception Given Last Evening for
 Juneau Visitors

One Of the most charming recep- tions of this season was that held last evening at the lovely Dixon Street home of Judge and Mrs. G F. Alexander, with Mrs Robert Bender and Jane Alexander also hoSteSseS.
 The occasion was to honor Mrs Ralph Wayne Dusenbury. wife of Col. Dusenbury, formerly in com- mand at Chilkoot Barracks, and MT. and Mrs. Gus Luellwitz, sister and brother in-laW of Mrs. Charles Beale, who are visiting here from California.
 There were two hundred and fifty invitations extended and guests called between and II o'clock.
 Red roses and white gladloli were placed in lovely arrangements throughout the rooms and the re- ception table was centered with baby dahlias in many shades
 Pouring during the evening were Ms Ernest Gruening, Mrs Alex Holden, Mrs. James Drake, Mrs I Goldstein, Mrs. A. B. Hayes, Mrs. w. w Council. Mrs Charles Beale and Miss Deborah Pentz..
 Asked to assist were Misses Mary Lee Council, Beatrice and Virginia Mullen, Elizabeth Terhune, Elaine Housel, Doris Freeburger Carol Rob- ertson, Annabelle Simpson and Sybil Godfrey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-15
ROUNDUP TEA WILL BE HELD
 NEXT TUESDAY

Preliminary to the opening of the regular year of club activity in Sep tember, the Past Presidents of the Juneau Woman's Club, will be hos tesses next Tuesday afternoon at the annual Roundup" tea. The affair will be held in the social rooms of the Scottish Rite Temple. between the hours of 2:30 and and all women in the community are re- minded that this even Is for their pleasure
 A gracious gesture of hospitality to the women of Juneau. from the towns largest organization of wo- men, the tea is open to any woman who wishes to attend, and the com mittee hopes that a large number of women will find themselves in that state of mind
 It is especially emphasized that this is a purely social occasion, and no charge of any sort will be made and no offering expected or accept ed No formal invitations will be issued but the committee wishes all women new to the community to make a special effort to be present and guests in Juneau, either at the homes of friends or at the various hotels will be cordially welcomed
 Special music will be provided throughout the afternoon, and an enjoyable hour is assured to all who find 1t possible to drop in during the specified hours.
 Members of the Executive Board will pour, and the service will be in charge of a group of the clubs younger members. Tn the receiving line will be all the clubs past presi- dents, who are now in Juneau, and still members of the club. These are Mrs Harold Smith, Mrs. A. M Geyer, Mrs. ]. P. Williams. Mrs Ray C. Day, Mrs. R. R. Hermann Mrs Thomas Haigh and Mrs. F. H Kaser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-15

ARMY 10 TAKE"
 ANNETTE ISLAND
 IN WAR LANDlNG
Transport Will Put 1000 Troops Ashore as for
 Emergency Thrust

When the Army transport Leon ard Wood drops anchor in Tamgas HarDor, Annette Island, week from tcday to put ashore 1000 Engineer Corps and eco men who will build q new airbase south of Matlakatla, the landing will be made under simulated emergency wartime con- diticns, it was revealed here to- day
 The big force will go ashore m- assisted, moving it's own equipment and supplies just as if it were set tng up a base in some no-man's- lsrl in the midst of an encounter. hm-lg equipment to be carried by the Leonard Wood are 100 trucks and 20 caterpillar tractors, two miles Cf eiX-inch pipeline and prefabri- catcd buildings to house the crew.
 Million Yards of Fill 1 Wellman Hnlbrc0k. Assistant Re- 1 picnal Forester, who looked over the site this week, said the airport run way is to be two miles long and that it has been estimated a million yards of fiji material will be used in order tC make an airport out o1 the present muskey which is from enc to 16 feet deep.
 A standard gauge railroad is tC be built on the island to transport fill material to the field site.
 The initial force of 1000 mei is to remain on the island a veal and one-half.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-15
EMPLOYERS HERE .I WILL SAVE JOBS
 FOR GUARDSMEN
Employees Called Out fol Training Will Not
 Lose Places

Juneau businessmen today af- firmed a policy of reserving the jobs of any Of their employees who might be called out for training with the National Guard.
 A resolution passed by the Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce stated that if employees of any Chamber members joined the Guard Company now in formation here and were later called out for training their jobs would be waiting for them when they were later released.
 A vote was taken on the matter after Charles Naghel of the Cham Der National Guard Committee made a report on progress of formation Of the Juneau Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-15
Marianne Skinner
 Is HOnored at Tea

Complimentary to Miss Marianne Skinner, who plans to sail for the States within a few days enroute to Montgomery, Ala, where she will attend Huntington College, a tea was given this afternoon by Miss Marilyn Armstrong at the West Tenth Street home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs L. J. Armstrong.
 Twenty-three friends of the hon. cree were asked to call between 1 and 5:3O o'clock.
 Presiding at the tea table, which was centered with garden flowers and matching tapers, were Miss Doris Cahill and Miss Maxine Nostrand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-15
HOSPITAL N NoTEs

Dan Sutter, Union Oil employee was medical dismissal today from St. Anns Hospital.
 After receiving surgical atten- Lion, Howard Hunter, employed on the Navy Air Base at Sitka, was dismissed from St. Ann's today
 Victor Grimm was a medical ad- mission today at St. Ann's Hos pital today.
 Annie Ross was a surgical dis missal from the Government Hos pital today.
 Admitted for medical care, Dar Smith of Yakutat, is at the Gov ernment Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-15

are separated by misunderstani- ings. and then get a miraculous second chance of which they take full advantage. New York is the fast-moving background, with the Worlds Fair as one of its varied settings and fox hunt with a iove scene played in mud puddle hat is the funniest seen in many
 nonths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-15

treatment and timely in theme "The Great Me tells the city bum who with crooked political machine by logical unconventional cesses be governor of a state
 McCinty (Donlevy) a breadline a voting $2 He voted nduousy that a tough the and took back talk
 Pretty Dan city slcker, and ripe for the aty the reform ticket To win womens they figured a wife a girl (Angeus) who didn't mind him paonic basis That Dams fell the vice and then the governoship talked him into be honest. It fatal
 That's how get the Big Dan barkeep in
 joint tells it rhumba cutie sucdebent youngser yd who had been dishonest for one minute just Dan minute had been honest
 There big in the east but there's good acting of The girl rkngly good Donevy Tamiroff and the policos the real star Slrges the and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-15
GUARD HERE MAY USE
 SPRINGFIELD RIFLES
 IN GARAND SHORTAGE

Because of the heavy demand at present for the new Garrand auto matic rifles of the U. S. Army, 1t is possible that to begin with the new Juneau Rifle Company of the Alaska National Guard will drill and train with new Sprir field ri- fles. a Chamber of Commerce Ma tional Guard committee announced today.
 Tentative plans call for one Gar rand to be issued to each squad for training purposes, with the other rifles to be Springfields. Later the Springfields win be replaced en- tirely by Garrands as production is stepped up.