davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
THE BALKANS

The Rumanian high COM
mand ordered immediate con-
struction of air raid shelters
in Bucharest today. and dip
lomatic circles speculated on
possibility of a southwark
axis drive against Turkey.
The high commands order CO.
incided with a series of develop
ments that increased tension In the
Balkans.
THE German wireless reported
from Bucharest that the govern
ment had confirmed officially the
discrimination OF oil deliveries TO
Turkey and Greece. A German re-
port from Moscow said large scale
air raid protection drills were held
at scbastapol In the crimea. and
that the city was completely
BACKED out Wednesday night
Reports Of plans for Ger
man thrust southwark toward
Turkey were without amy con-
flrmation, but they persisted.
Some quarters openly dis
cussed the possibility, ~ ship
menfs Of German military
equipment 10 Rumania In
creased rapidly.
Earlier In the day German and
Italian circles said a rupture Of
diplomatic relations between Ru-
mania and Great Britain was "a
matter of hours"
fNazi sources In Berlin said
that an official announcement soon
would be made that German army
and air force units were being
sent TO Rumania to protect inn
portant industries and 10 aid Ru-
manians armed forces In uphold
ing the guarantee which Germany
had given of the country's In
tegrity)
II was reported meanwhile
In usually reliable diplomatic
circles that the first Install
ment Of . huge Rumanian
order Of German munitions
and asmaments had arrived In
Rumania-
Commenting on reports Of an
imminent rupture in British-Ru-
manian relations. a British lega-
ton spokesman said that the Brit
ism minister. Sir Reginald Hoare,
was awaiting Qualification Of the
situation. The legation said that
yesterdays Rumanian reply 10 .
British query on activities Of Ger
man troops in Rumania was both
unsatisfactory ard svasive,s
BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ......-.*.. .t8.bl1.O DOC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11


pierced the roof 81 the eaat and
Of tho cathedral during ous u the
meroiless hammer hfieE'' raids Of
German planes u the last three
nights.
The main fabric 81 the Er.at
hs.iidlas. hssalt nv <ss Chris
taphrr Nrsn after the great
fire ~ London hsa burned N.
previous structure In the isIs
I1fh century. as zoe affect
ed. ~ va. saIa. nor va. the
magnificent choir laft dam
aged.
Tha ar ministry reported also
that German asstTaysrs In lns
harbof Of Ilrest we're nj by bonha
Of fleet air arm planes Wednesday
The air ministry said thai
during the night naysi air
feres bonbers carried out
widrspr.sa atiashs N lsa.s.-
trial and military sbt~etsss-
in Germany and n flsrmans
aaeuplsd territory.
Among ths targets bombed wsfs
an eli plant and munitions far.
tory At Cologne aluminium works
At grssenbfaleh. ths krupps mu
nltlona soFka 81 Essen. and an
electric power station 1t Hsias
hnlk
German planes attacked London
rslsntlsasly lass night but activity
died away after an initial daylight
raid shortly after dawn. Thirty -ons
persons we're feared killed WHEN an
emergency alt raid shelter IN =
SUM ara uaz hit sauArsly A
ancient hotel sas hit and = garage
ahsltaF vas stfueh. There wsFs NJ
casualties IN tha garage shslssE
German raiders aia not eenfias
thslf attention 70 London. Thy
scattered ossr ali u Britain de-.
tivertnE heavy attacks an almost
AL important cities.
Intensified aerial Darfars In ms
middle east Naa reported IN tlaiy.s
NaE eommuniqgs today.
British planes aHAin bombed
Tobruh. IA. jyr iialian supply
port ln I1b,A. bal ths IiAilAas
claimed thai fas ths flsss flsas
In many days Ehsy had raasIsd
Aaen. British Aalatle part Al
shs ss.shsfa sairanas - N.
He'd So.
Tas eosnmaHlqtls aaid that IN
Eaat Africa Italian land detaebs
msnts haa surprised and pat -
flight British forces AZ Tar Deglo
IN lhs northern rsashss u ihs Brit
an crown eoiony Al kssYa
Ths Itslians admitted thai
the issiIlsA sgais hsa ssssais~a
Assab. port IN ssuthefs Isal
laa Eritaea. shefs tsss per.oa.
sess kIItsa sd several
ssanzied. fa thslr rid "a
Igsruk the BFitlsh wsfs aid
10 have kliied tsrse parsons.
seunsied ga ssd caused slight
damage.
British planes also attacked
Ethiopia. raldinK ksreu. hun4.
Dscamere. Isufa and hai f.sisga
without causing victims % dana
age" tns eommuniqus said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Episcopalians Favor
EASING Divorce Laws

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-The pro-
posal that the Protestant Episco-
pal church liberaiize its divorce
laws Thursday received tentative
approval Of the house Of bishops.
A preliminary vote. taken 10
show sentlment and TO guide the
bishops In their future actions,
indicated . majority of the house
was favorable to changes pro-
posed by Joint committee that
has been studying the issue for
six years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11

AsnIN ros-Aissansisr
KIRK. American charge aaffzlfs At
Berlin. has hen called hack 10 ire
United States for consultation and
viii mol return II berlin. ths state
department announced today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
FBI Holding Up
Bridges Report

WARRINGTON justice Dr.
partmsut spokesman Thursday
sad that the federal bureau u
Investigation has not yet sub
mittea IL report On ihs activities
Of Harry Bridges. Congress u
Industrial Organizations leader. 10
Attorney General Robert II. Jack
son
jackson asked FHf Director }
Edgar Hoover last simmer 10
investigate Bridges % asteffnlns
whether he nsa ever belonged 10
an organization advocating ths
overthrow u the government by
force or violence Tbs Fbf r.
port uas not expected 70 be made
son.
Ths alien registration sei would
make Bridges. al Australian
born martins unlon leader, sub
Jet to deportation II the FHi
found that he had engaged In
sa1ssfasVs activities.
ABsnDsss. wash .how.
doNns resolution On ths question
u Communism NaH referred u ths
resolution COMMITTEES ~ the con
ssntlon ~ the international WOOD.
workers 81 AmeFlea fcfOl. Thurs
day. she third time . flaaf Issue
has been agasdsa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Asks Aircraft Plants
To Work 24-Hour Days

WASHINGTON Assistant Sec
Rotary u War Robert Patterson
Thursday asked the aircraft N
dustry 70 20 on = .'round-ths-
clock basis. 10 accelerate pro-
dnetion Of Il 900 war planes for
ths army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Britain 10 Gel Dive
Bombers Built in u. S.

NEW YORK - Approximately
100 diye-bonbera. originally built
for Sweden BY Republic Aviation
Corp. are % Be shipped 70 Great
Britain. it was learned Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
AZ ALTAR TOPPLES

German airplAnes have
dropped bombs on great 81.
paul's cathedral in London.
one Of the historic church
buildings of the world. de.
stroyiug the high altar. Il
Wa disclosed Thursday.
The British air and hnme -.
eurlty ministers authorised the
announcement that fha bufuha had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Sir Wilfred Greniell.
Labrador Doctor Dies

CHARLOTTE. st.--slr Wslfred
Thomas0n Grenfsll. 70. nrifish
physician who became world
famous A. the Labrador aoetor.s
died Wednesday night At his home
here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Katharine Mayo. Author
OF Mother India. " Dies

nEDFOnD HILLS. =. f-@Fas~
neral services Msii h~ heid AZ the
- Matthews kpAzeopai ehafea
FRIDAY Ger kafnaHne Mao, -.
aafsof - fhe controversial nesl-
ssgisr Mother inala. who alsa
"A s6n~sday Al shs nome 81 her
friend and e0iln bofator M0yca
Newell. aftst an illness of eight
moths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
sSMxy'ySsv
.iNWSlI

one wonders where al ths
men can be obtained Il
perform al the public works
now under contract or pro.
Jected for the Tacoma and nd.
1acent military vieinities.
If this thing were to work
out logically, which it won't,
all the men on WPA capable
of welding saw and hammer
would 90 on regular employ
ment at regular wages; al
other men earning less than
carpenters wages would drop
less remunerative jobs and 20
to work on defense housing
projects: WPA men not car
penters but capable of other
kinds of more or less skilled
crafts would drop out of WPA
TO fill vacancies in the other
lines = everybody moving up
q notch.
Logically. but in theory
only, WPA rolls would be re-
duced to a minimum and WPA
projects would anguish as
such until the emergency is
over.
But in all probability the
situation won't work out that
way. Outside contractors,
awarded local contracts. may
bring into the community a
number of outside men ;
others will gravitate toward
Tacoma and toward Bremen
ton and Seattle and elsewhere
hereabouts. They'll be car
penters or other craftsmen.
or make a good pretext of
skill in such crafts. To get
public works jobs, they'll need
union cards.
If World War I experience
Is any criterion, a good many
such men will stick" That
is, they and their families
will adopt Tacoma or its vi
cinity as home in the future.
There's much to think
about in the fast developing
situation. We know that the
regular army and navy and
air corps are recruiting at a
rapid rate; we know the ma
tional guard has taken many
civilian men into federal ser
vice for at least a year, more
if a defense emergency should
develop; CONSUMPTION will
take out many more from
civilian activities; innumera-
BILE jobs should be available
for a time at least for those
who now have no regular
employment.
One looking at the picture
today would think that WPA
and relief loads would fold up
under the changed economic
picture. But will they? 1t
will be interesting to watch,
as a sideshow.
THE federal census takers
have only recently finish
ed their job of squirming out
a population of just over
100000 for Tacoma. Who
knows today what Tacoma's
actual population is? There
has been a tremendous lot of
juggling going on, and more
is to follow.
Instead of a nearby army
post garrison of $500 men
which for years was about the
limit at Fort Lewis, Tacoma
soon will have some $4,000
troops-army and air corps
at Fort Lewis and McChord
Field.
Is Tacoma business gearing
itself to accommodate such a
sudden squirt in community
population? How will Ia
coma meet the extra housing
demands, the additional bur-
dens on all types of business
and social facilities, the in
creased school load. the extra
policing that is indicated?
Whether Uncle Sam gets
himself into the war or not
no matter what the outcome
of the approaching election,
Tacoma must make up its
mind TO effect adjustments to
a population substantially 30
percent greater than il had q
year ago. Null that over,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Elliott Roosevelt
Is in Army Now

DAYTON, o---kiiiott Roosevelt,
30.ycar-0ld son u the president
began active duty Thursday - :
captain in tbe army air corps At
Wright Field
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
SPREAD
EAR D NEA R
China Capital
Bombed Again
Americans TO Ask
Transport Aid

CHUNGkING - A Japanese
formation tetaIing ID planes
cropped 500 bombs ON Chung
king. the emergency capital.
Thursday ~ China celebrated
It's national holiday. cornmem-
Grating the revolution which
overthrow the Manchu dynasty.
Bomb. showered In the populons
suburbs and In villages along
the south hank cf the river.
sHANGHAI-The British EN-.
bassy has cabled the foreign office
al London asking whether II
should prepare TO evacuate Britona
from China. II was understood
Thursday.
News OF the embaasy's action
came a. the American Chamber
Of Commerce called = meeting Tor
Friday to consider an appeal Ia
the United States government for
forced emergency reduction IN
steamship rates a. a means of
speeding evacuation Of Americans
in China In view OF = threatened
Far Eastern crisis.
Some Americans believed an
appeal for lower rates. both for
passengers and freight. was adj
visable especially for families In
low income groups.
II was estimated that At present
rates II would cost the average
family about $1,000 To send house.
hold goods alone 10 the United
states. and steamship fare IL be-
tween $3.50 and $500 for each
member Of the family.
Sponsors of the appeal that for
an American family Of four. with
furniture, present evacuation costs
would approximate six years pay
for a low income group.
The United States won a diplo-
mactic victory Thursday when
Admiral Thomas @. Hart. com.
mander In chief Of the Asatic
fleet. announced that MAJ. Cen.
Kliehi Miura. japanese command
ant. had expressed regret for the
..unwarrantable conduct OF Japa-
nese gendarmes in selzlng and
beating United States navy
seaman In part Of the inter-
national settlement over which the
japanese had no legal Jurisdiction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Light Bombers 10 Be Based
In Future al McChord Field
Other Air Corps Force Distributions
In Poetic Northwest Announced

Changes of distribution of air corps forces in the North
disclosed by Ninth Corps headquarters and
Col CARLYLE Wash commander nj McChnrd Field Thursday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled tonight and Saturday.
Temperatures; Nigh. -: low. 80.
sun Fise,. sszs: sets. kssL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Axis Drive
On Turkey
Is Runnored
British umonion
Rupture Is
Expected Soon
tBuLLETIN,

BELGRADE - Reliable reports
indicated tonight that q large
scale German troop movement
down the Danube was In progress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11

pierced the roof Al the eaas End
% ths cathedral during ons u the
mereiless hammer. krleE' raids Of
German planes ~ the last three
nights
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
Union Support For
Labor Press Urged

President Villain Green of the
American Federation of Labor, in
a letter sent to officers of ma
tional and international unions,
State federations of labor and
city central labor unions, called
attention to the action of the
1889 A. F. of L. convention
which expressed deep apprecia-
tion of the service which the lab
or press is giving to the AJmeri-
can Federation of Labor" add
ing:
"The convention directed that
all affiliated units be called upon
to give full measure of support
to the publicity program of the
American Federation of Labor
and to the bona fide labor press"
Mr.. Green urged that the A. F.
of L. affiliates mobilize their
forces to make this action of the
convention effective.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
Au-American
Youth Band Tour

NYA Administrator Aubrey
Williams announced that the 100
young musicians who are to
make up Leopold Stokowski's all
American youth orchestra, to be
organized this winter for a good
will tour of South and Central
America, will be recruited
through the State offices of the
National Youth Administration.
The arrangement was announc-
ed following a conference be-
tween Mr.. Williams and the not
ed orchestra conductor.
The tour is being planned with
the cooperation of the Pan
American Union and Mr.. Sto-
kowski has said that a special
ship may be chartered for the
trip.
Preliminary additions will be
arranged by Mr.. Stokowski and
the NYA in six or eight central
cities, if enough satisfactory ap-
plications are received. Mr.. Sto-
kowski plans to arrange trans
portation to New York or some
other central point for those who
are recommended following the
regional additions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
Eviction Threatens
More Share Choppers

The same section of southeast
Missouri where 1900 share crop
per families were forced on to
the highway last January is due
for similar experience this
year.
A conference called by Cover
nor Stark disclosed that 1,50O
families face eviction because
large cotton planters from other
areas have brought up this heav-
ily-mortgaged, high-yield land
and will cultivate it, as far as
possible, with tractors and other
machines.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
Chorus of 200 To
Participate In
Farm Week Event

Ohio may we'll be proud of one
sFarmers' Week feature, the
farm women's chorus of 200
voices selected from chorus
groups in IA counties, which will
appear at Ohio State University,
Wednesday, January 81.
These singing groups were
started in 1884, when farmers in
Warren county decided that lack
of money to buy commercial en-
tertainment might be a blessing
in disguise because it compelled
people to utilize their own tai
ents. Group singing not only en-
tertained the chorus members
but furnished wholesome recrea-
tion at rural meetings where the
chorus appeared.
Since 1884, II counties have
had rural women's choruses, with
400 women participating. Lo-
cal musicians have donated their
time to rehearse the groups, and
some of the county choruses have
acquired regulations extending
much beyond the county borders.
Licking County women who
will sing in these programs are
as follows: Mrs. w. A. Nethers,
Mrs. w. F. Houston, Mrs. Fred
DeFrance, Mrs. Clara Barcus,
Newark, Route L; Mrs. j. E.
Brown, Mrs. Orville Goldsmith,
Mrs. j. A. Morgan, Newark,
Route a; Mrs. P. E. Grubb, Mrs.
Grace Dixon, Johnstown; Mrs.
Dana Walker, Mrs. J. w. Swish
er, Newark, Route 2; Mrs. Floyd
Watts, Mrs. Owen Hupp, Mrs.
Birdie Bowser, Glenford; Mrs.
Nettie Hunt, Mrs. Gail Cooper
rider, Thornville; Mrs. Charles
Freas, Newark, Route 3; Mrs.
Mabel Grandstaff, Granville;
Mrs. L. C. Wolfe, Mrs. L. R.
Ashley, Newark; Mrs. Bert Orr,
Jacksontown.
The songs to be presented are
ooh Dear! What Can the Mat
ter Be %, an old English folk
song; "Sleep My Princess" by
Mozart; "Kye Song of Saint
Bride, by Joseph Clokey; Gar
dens," by Scarmolin, and "Mu-
sic in the Air." an old American
song.
The Licking County Women's
Chorus has just recently been
organized by the Home Demon
stration organization of the Ag-
ricultural Extension Service.
Mrs. Mabel Grandstaff, of Gran
vile, has been acting as director
of the group, with the coopera-
tion of the WPA Adult Educa
tion program.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
Alaskan COlOnists
Padding Own Canoe

Reports received from Alaska
this week announced that the
Matanuska cooperative colony,
established as a haven for the
drought-stricken Middle Western
farmers, was practically self-sup-
porting and no longer in need of
Uncle Sans guiding hand.
The settlers, it was revealed,
had signed final contracts taking
over a hospital, hatchery, ga
rage, dormitory and water sys-
tenn, the governments last bus
mess ventures in the colony.
The government will continue
to assist the colonists financi-
ally, but the money advanced will
be as loans.
In other words, nearly hun
dred families have been lifted
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25

cording artist. The show has SO
minutes of fast stepping enter
tainment and is one of the flash
lest presented in this section. It
offers Cornell and White, come
dians; Eleanor Price, Cotton
Club swing star; Reggie Grant,
tap dancer; Four Jitterbugs, Joe
and Dave, fast steppers, and the
High Brown Babies Chorus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
1.-TWO THOROUGHBREDs"

A heart-touching drama of an
orphan boy, thoroughbred colt
and loyal girl. 1.-TWO Thorough
breds," which comes to the Aud
itorium theater Friday and Sat-
urday, Jan. 26-27, introduces a
brand new juvenile team, Jimmie
Lydon and Joan Brodel, talent
ed youngsters in their middle
teens with years of stage, radio
and screen experience.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
Business Urged
ToClose Books

Stating that failure to close
books for the year 1889 is imped-
ing the operations of census TAX
ers in Licking County, workers
on the project this week asked
businessmen, industrialists and
all other concerns to close books
at their earliest convenience in
order that work might be expe-
dited.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25

Rhett Butler and Scarlett
O'Hara, they of "Gone With The
Wind" arrive in Newark on
Washington's birthday for lin
tied run at the Midland theater,
according to an announcement
by Manager Frank V. King This
week. The first showing will be
in the evening of Thursday, Feb.
%, at 8 p. M, no matinee being
scheduled for that day. A spe-
cial celebration will mark the
opening, Mr.. King announced.
For the remainder of the en-
gagement the following schedule
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
"Gone With The Wind" Reaches Newark
Feb. % With Accent on Night Opening

of showings and prices will pre-
vail: matinee, 2 p. m. daily, ad-
mission rs cents with no reserv-
ed seats. Evenings, 8 p. m.
nightly, admission $1.13, all seats
reserved. Mr.. King states posi-
lively that this showing will be
the only one available for New
ark until late in 1941.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
FIGHTING 69TH"

"The Fighting 69th," a new
Warner Bros. film starring Pat
O'Brien, James Cagney and
George Brent, will be the next
attraction at the Midland thea
ter, beginning a four-day run on
Sunday, Jan. %. The picture de-
picts the ups and downs of train
ing camp life. 1t is considered
one of the most exciting human
interest stories in years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
"HOUSEKEEPERS
DAUGHTER"

Hal Roach's hilarious comedy,
"Housekeeper's Daughter" which
began Thursday of this week at
the Midland, continues its screen
ing through Saturday. Miss Ben
nett, again appearing as the
dark-tressed glamour girl, and
Alophe Menjou, appearing as the
screwball newspaperman, head
the imposing cast.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
TOBACCO ROAD"

Tobacco Road" with John Bar
ton, will play a one-day engage
ment at the Midland theater on
Saturday, March 30, manager
King has announced. There will
be matinee and evening showings
at popular prices.
John Bennett and
John Hubbard
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
NURSE EDITH CAVELL"

Introducing England's fore
most actress, Nurse Edith Ca
veil" presents Anna Neagle in
the title role of a production
which comes to the Midland on
Tuesday, Jan. % for three days,
with prevue on Saturday night.
1t is a perturbation of the fam
Gus World War nurse.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
"BABES IN ARMS"

Mickey Rooney and Judy Gar
land, co-starred for the first time
come to the Auditorium theater
Wednesday and Thursday, Jan.
81, Feb. 1, in "Babes in Arms" "
1t is Mickey's first musical and
they are flanked by the largest
accumulation of Hollywood's juv-
emile talent assembled to date in
one picture.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
"DARKTOWN SCANDALS"

On the stage during the two
days of "Thoroughbreds" will be
"Darktown Scandals" all-colored
review featuring Ida Cox, re-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25

FATHER SON BANQUET
The Brotherhood of ST. Pauls
Lutheran Church will hold
Father and Son Banquet in the
church on Monday, Jan. 20, at 7
o'clock. Price is 81.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
LOADINGS STILL GAIN

Loadings of revenue freight
for the week ended January 13
totalled 100000 cars, a 17.7 per
cent gain over the preceding
week, the Association of Amer
lean Railroads reported.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25

Jake Spillman, Route 2, near
Utica, has announced his candid
dacy for the office of Sheriff at
the Democratic primary, May ID.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25

DR.. j. L. King was the speak
er before the regular meeting of
Monday Talks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25

from despair and given a new
start in life.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
Ann Neagle and
May Robson

in "Nurse Edith CaveIl'', at the
Auditorium Sunday to Tuesday,
JAM, $3.50. Prevue Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1940-01-28

Or. ROY CHAPMAN AkoREvvS-
explorer Of he Gobi Dsssrs
Of bsomo-Seltzes: "Moss sosiaoc-
tory hsodoehs relief I've found"