davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-31
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

long. Listen carefully. You'll be mar
rying a rich man who can give you all
the world. We've done our duty, and
our game is about up. We've sunk
thousands of tons of shipping. and
have earned a peaceful retirement.
The cruisers are after US. To 60 on
would mean certain death. This is our
last job, and our way of drawing we'll
earned wages. The submarine will be
lost with all hands - officially. Well
become the crew of one of her victims
who lost everything. It's all worked
out. but l can explain details later. All
that matters now is that for once your
mind has been made up for you. You
have no choice. I'll take you with me
- and by force, if necessary"
Evening star., 1940-03-31

grew thoughtful. She averted her eyes.
Carl watched her with complacent
smile. Now that the shock had worn
off, his proposal began to look attrac-
tive. He knew his Josie. There would
be money for that daughter down
south. She'd be quit of the dull round
of the Hotel Grand Pacific. A golden
chance. Its very lawlessness and fam
tastic quality would appeal to her.
Milk and water was not Josie's diet.
''Only last night was blowing off
steam about this Dump" she said
thoughtfully.
80 you mentioned before, but l
couldn't 60 into it then"
A glow Of excitement was growing
(Continvsd On poss ~
Evening star., 1940-03-31
WHAT DO YOU CALL

1HE passenger compartment on the
nnderside of dirigibie9
>, The framework below the envelope
of a dirigible that carries the pas
sengers is known as the nacelle.
those little doilies on the backs and
arms Of chairs and sofas?
They are known as an!imacassars.
The word is combination of the pre-
fix anti and word meaning type of
oil used in hairdressing, from which
chair backs need protection.
AN OLIVE stuffed With binnento?
Olives with taillights are called
bimolas. This is musical word that
Evening star., 1940-03-31

"Oh. no, Josie. As an officer doing
his duty"
you're Yank. You should be
neutral"
Some Yanks are fighting on the
other side. But the point, Josie, is that
I've come back a man you can be
proud of. And that's as well. For when
we sail you're coming with me, and
we'll be married at the first chance"
Josie put down her glass. Coming
with you? Married." She didn't be-
heve her ears.
Just that. Oh, l know you've
Evening star., 1940-03-31
DARK INTRUDER
Contjnvsd from pogs nine

turned me down hundred times,
though you liked me well enough"
Il liked you, just as l like lots of
men. Listen, was never within mil
lion miles of loving you. And l hate
you now"
Love and hate are like that" He
held up crossed fingers. Il had nothing
to offer you then. You loathed the
dullness of life here, and marriage to
me wouldn't have cured that. Now it's
quite another story"
you're crazy, Carl"
Never saner. We haven't got very
Evening star., 1940-03-31

apparently has been overlooked by
connoisseurs of this delicacy.
EOLAR lights that originate at the
South PoIe2
Aurora austraIis is the term that
designates these radiant night lights.
Polar lights originating at the North
Pole are. of course, known as the
aurora borealis, or Northern Lights.
which we see in the United States.
"A ROLL Of coins wrobped in baber9
Roxleau is the name of any small
roll, as of coins wrapped in paper.
A roll of ribbon is also known as a
rouleau. GILES MILLER
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Guard Employers
May Get Moratorium
On JobIess Taxes
Security Board Seeks
To Insure Payments to
Men Leoving Troinins
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Private employers Of National
Guardsmen called for q years active
service may be granted q morator-
ium on payment of unemployment
benefit insurance premiums during
their employees absence.
A tentative proposal for withhold
ing collection Of the 3 per cent pay
roll tax paid by employers developed
today from series of Social Security
Board conferences on various sug-
gestions FOR Federal and State CO.
operation to freeze" the unemploy-
ment benefit status Of men taken
from their Jobs in the defense
program.
Administration officials, who re-
Trained from direct comment In
advance of prospective legislation,
said some authorities favored a
moratorium also for employers of
men who would be called II the
conscription bill Is enacted.
Wilbur j. Cohen, technical ad.
wiser to the Social Security Board,
said it sought to forestall repetition
Of the World War experience Of
thousands of discharged service
men seeking jobs without tenn
porary means of support. II the
benefit status of the citizen soldier
remained static from the time he
entered training, Mr.. Cohen said,
the future ex-service man would be
sure of three or four months in
surance payments averaging $45 to
$50 a month.
Those favoring the moratorium
! idea said it was steadily gaining ad-
herents because of its simplicity as
compared to schemes for splitting
the per cent pay roll tax among
the employer, the Federal-State
governments and the individual.
Officials pointed out that unless
the law is changed the citizen SOL
dier may lose one entire year from
his accrued unemployment insur-
ance benefits. The benefit pay
ments during unemployment are
based on pay received during the
previous year of employment.
They said that proposals to meet
the situation would be clarified fur.
ther next month when State unem.
ployment insurance directors meet
here to confer on uniform amend
ments to State laws.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
.C.L 0. Longshoremen Vote
To Iqnore A. +. |. Piekefs
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED PreSs-
SEATTLE. Sept. 5.-Tension along
the water front increased today after
the International Longshoremen's
and Warehousemen's Union &C. I.
o. refused to recognize the picket
lines Of the International Long
shoremen's Association "a. F. of L.
in a protest strike against a Ma.
tional Labor Relations Board ruling.
With Harry Bridges, their Pacific
Coast leader, attending their meet
ing, the c. I. o. Longshoremen voted
last night to work all cargo on the
Seattle water front.
Their decision brought q retort
from T. A. Thronson of Tacoma, A.
F. of L. longshore leader, that I'VE
anticipated this move from Mr..
Bridges. Well be able to cope with
the situation"
The A. r. of L. union has tied I'D
the ports of Tacoma, Port Angeles
and Anacortes and declared five
ships in Seattle have hot cargo"
aboard.
The union stopped work in the
three ports where 1t has Jurisdiction
last Friday. protesting the Labor
Boards decision giving the c. I. o.
union collective bargaining rights
for the entire Pacific Coast.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Service Orders
ARNV

ernors Island to Fort Lewis, Wash. tEs Gov
CAVALRY.
Estes. Col. Howell NJ. from Fort osle-
Nes hoIGs MAI .I Raiph sGIs Ne Meads fIon s ror, Bliss
Richards Second 1t. Ira B. ir.. from
Fort Bliss Tex. to Fort Knox.
COAST ARTILLERY.
0sni t. Ms 10 Fort EsTSlfo M0nro. tEsm Hs Providence
wilson; Maj. Austin M. ir., from Seattle,
Wash, to Fort Monroe.
DoRshe1ty Rshsaty, Gspt. Joseph r; from Carlisle
Johnston. Capt. ,Kiibourne. from Fort
BenninR to Washinston.
Wick Nal Albert J.. from Philadelphis
sieyeEs; Capt: Ralph H, from Baltimor.
Smith Nal {. Elford, from Fort Knox
to Baltimore.
MEDICAL CORPS.
CaIarelli; Capt Roosevelt, from Fort Bel
IenSn., Capt. t. Rus Russei anGs 3, from Fort De,
Moines to Fort Sam Houston.
Kusxe' ,d PiTst st. It. Albert ", from Washing
ENGINEER CORPS.
schilling. Mai. Karl B., from vicksburs.
"faz sfdss Fis Ma + s6'flz ss Maven r tG Fsa as
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Watt, Second 1t John W. from Fort
Myer to Maxwell Field, Ala,
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Hyssong. Maj. Clyde L.. from Fort Leaven.
worth to WASHINGTON
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS
DEPARTMENT.
ton to 'fo fort isTins snsina Mimi from w.shn'
CHEMICAL WARFARE DEPARTMENT,
Shimonek Capt. William H., from EDGE.
wood Arsenal. Md, to I'd Separate
- Chemical Battalion.
Harrison. First 1t. Charles r, from Edre-
wood Arsenal to 10th Separate Chemical
Company.
Lewis, First 1t. Emory A.. from Edgewood
Arsenal to I'd Separate Chemical Bat.
talon.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Seconds and SoiIed
Turkish Towels

Odd lots left from our August
sale. Supply all your needs at
these big savings!
(9S0) Turkish Towels; 20x40 and
1895 sizes. Reg. 19c c-----lle
(112) Turkish Towels; 22x44 size.
Reg. 29c ------l9e
(220) Turkish Towels; 22x44 and
24x48 sizes. Reg. 29c to 39c, 25e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Tots and Girls

(35) Play Togs; also cotton dresses.
8 to IA. Reg. 79c and 100-I2e
(24) Girls Dresses; also play togs.
Z to IA. Reg. 1.99------------59e
CD Cotton Dresses; tots and girls
sizes 8 to 10. Reg. lis -------49e
(21) Cotton Dresses; tots and girls
sizes 3 to IL. Reg. 100 ------29e
u0 Pajamas; / and 2 pc. Broken
sizes 2 to 8. Reg. 69c ------29e
14) Tots Rayon Dresses; broken
sizes 3 to 6. Reg. 399 lip
(27 Tots Fall Dresses; rayon and
cotton; 3 to 6. Reg. 200 --l.69
1) Baby All Sterilizer; damaged
top. Reg $50 80
(26) Toddlers' Handmade Dresses;
broken sizes. Reg. 1.00-1.99 --66e
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
800 SoiIed and Mussed
Sheets and Cases

Left from our August White
Sales! Stock up now at savings
OF q fourth to a third.
(160) SHEETS; 63x99 Strong
wear, Vanguard, Saluda Sheets.
Reg. 79c --------------49e
(s4) Saluda Sheets; 81xS9, 63x90,
slx90. Reg. 79c-89c 59e
(112) SHEETS; 72x108 and Blk
90 Certified sheets, 81x10S Mid
wood. Reg. 1.09 to 1.19- 9------84e
(1S0) SHEETS; 72x108 Mansion
percale, 8lx99 Cannon, 72x99
Mohawk and 81x9s Neponset. Reg.
1.19 to 29-----S9e
(300) Pillow Cases; Worth, Bond
Certified, Neponset. Reg. 25c to
35c 5c----l2e and l9e
1907 Pepperell Mattress Covers;
reg. 1.39 ---1.00
Goldenberg's-Mair Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-05
GIOUeS

(219) Women's Fabric Gloves;
leather trimmed. Discontinued
numbers Of 79c-1 90 kinds -. SOC
(144) Women's Fabric Gloves; ray
on suede cloth, new Fall styles.
(168) Women's Fabric Gloves; many
one-of-a-kind. Reg. Acc ---29e
Goldenbergs-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
House Dresses

(74) Summer Dresses; Of rayon
crepe, spun rayon and sharkskin.
Broken sizes. All sales final. Reg.
1.69 to 1.99 sac
(7D Summer Dresses; OF rayon
crepe, cotton and spun rayon. All
sales final. Reg. 1.69 and 1.99, s7e
10) Magicoats; in prints and
stripes, soiled, broken sizes. Reg.
l.69 .39
1927 Cotton Dresses; broken sizes.
All sales final. Reg. 79c to 1.19, l9e
Goldenberq's-Seco Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Hosiery

t1s6) Full-Fashioned Hose; ring
less chiffons, perfect quality. Reg.
69c -4oe
(22S) Knee High Hose; full-fash-
ioned 3-thread all-silk chiffon.
Reg. SOC --- 4 prs. 81
(16S) Full-Fashioned Hose; 2 and
3 thread ringless chiffons. Mill
ends of soc grade ----l9e
(216) Silk Chiffon Hose; knit to
At. Seconds Of 39c grade lie
(129) Children's Anklets; fancy
tops. Reg. 29c ------------15e
(263) Children's Anklets; fall pat
terms. Irreg. Of 19c quality ----loe
Goldenbergs-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Accessories

(76) Scarfs; plain and figured ray.
ons and acetates. Reg. soc - zee
t20 Women's Sweaters; long sleeve
cardigans. Regular 100 59e
(69) Shawls; hand fringed crepe,
plain colors and Paisley prints.
Reg. 100 ----------69e
GoldenberTs-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
indies

(19) Gowns; sheer printed rayon
satin. Reg. 129 69e
0 Rayon Gowns; prints and
stripes. Reg. 1873 -----------l. l.69
(0 Rayon Satin Slips; built up, in
white. Size 40. Reg. 1.29 - 7oe
1897 Union Suits; knit cotton, sizes
"a and 36. Reg. sec ----------29e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Yard Goods

(s80) 80-Sq. Printed Percales; for
school frocks, etc. Reg. 22c. Yd., Toe
(18O) Fall Woolens; wool and woolen
mixtures. Reg. 1.59. Yd.-------79e
N349) Dress Fabric Lengths; useful
lengths. Reg. 49c-59c. Yd.-----25e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-05
SpOrtSaUeu1'

1857 Cotton Play Togs; also bath
ing suits. Broken sizes. Reg. LOO
(45) 2-pc. Cotton Play Suits; bro
ken sizes. Reg. 1.59-l.99 ---59e
(45) Women's Sweaters; rayon and
cotton, pastel colors. Reg. 100, 6oe
Goldenberg's-Seco Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Boys Wear

(2) School Suits; with long pants.
Sizes IA and 20. Reg. 1898, 500
az Twosome Suits; slacks with
upper closing. Sizes IA to 18.
Reg. 1898 ------6.88
(s) Jr. Boys O'Coats; blue and
mixtures. Sizes to 5. Reg. 598.
z.s8
(29) Wool mixed Knickers; lined
and with knit cuffs. Sizes 6 to
II. Reg. 1.19 Observation-Disclosures 6se
(2T Jr. Boys Longies; sizes to
(6) Corduroy Riding Breeches; sizes
Is and II. Reg. 298 -------l.l9
u78) Polo Shirts; Lucky Boy"
and other makes. Sizes 8 to 18.
Reg. for I 90
Q68) Sweaters; wool mixed, Upper
and pull-over styles. Reg 119, 79e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
COrSetS

(45) Rengo Belts and C. b. Mesh
Foundations. Reg. 3.50-395 l.99
1907 Corselettes, back lace, hook
front. Reg. 1.49 59e
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
NAVY.

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
:, partmept to Naval Mission to Peru.
Ekslund 1t: Comdr, Kenneth o.; from o.
shiyeiy. 1t, Comdr Joshua C.. from In.
dianapolis to Pasadena.
Lunger. It. q. g. John p, from Pensa.
cola. Fla. to Miami, Fla
Shepherd. Ensign John E., Sd. from q. q.
s. Houston to U. 8. 8. Muslin.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
TWO PANTS
FALL SUITS
1896

Friday only! Just II suits, -
b early. Smartly styled In
fine cassimeres and neat her
ringbones In new Fall shades.
Single and double breasted
modsas. Green, blue and
gT1y-6ain Eloee.
Evening star., 1940-09-05

Friday only! FUN cut, we'll
tailored suits Of sturdy wear
ing woolens, with longies or
knickerss Double breasted
coat with sport hack. Gray,
brown. blue q green mixtures.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-05

Friday only! The wonderful
new hose Of Nylon, in new Fall
colors. Sizes 81 to 1917. Slight
seconds Of 1.35 quality, but
nothing to affect the wear
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-05

Friday only! Mems all-wool
coat sweaters Of fine zephyr
woods. Gable stitched, nat knit
crushed woods, brushed rayon,
some with ripper top pocket.
All colors.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-05

Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-05

Friday only! New fall novelty
weaves in slip-over styles, va
rious necklines. Light and dark
colors to 90 with new fall frecks.
Sizes "a to 40.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-05

Friday only! Graceful whitfield
waist with full flaring skirts.
Button front coat styles in fast
color prints with dainty white
lingerie collar. Sizes Is to "A.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-05

Friday only! OF plain and
diagonal fleeces and tweeds.
Single and double breasted
models with self or velvet trim.
Wine, teal, royal and tweeds.
Z to 14.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-05

Friday only! Straight and
narrow lines with front full
ness, side drapes, Jewel trims.
Rayon romaine and rayon al
paca In new Fall colors, plaids
and black. Sizes IL to 20,
80 to 52.-Second Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-14
Learns 10 Fly
For Air Movie
Director Gives Bill
Lundigon Lessons

Thanks 10 flying instruction BY
fellow contract player at Uni
versal studios. william LundlEan
was well prepared for his role -
pilot In Legion Of Lost Flyers. g
Richard Arien Andy pevins co.
starring action drama now playing
at the Rialto theatsr.
Robert Cummings. leading man
and the eountry's only private
pilot whose license gives him an
Instructors rating, began teaching
Lundigan TO ny after the pair sp.
pcared together IN peanna Dur
bins recent hit Three amari
Girls Grow Up
Soon after he started his les
sons. Lundlgan was cast In IN.
new flying film. To Cummings
credit. Lundlgan Ia said 10 give I
convincing portrayal of a pilot.
Anne Nagsl l. Aflenn leading
lady In the picture. which has ~
setting IN Alaska and traces N.
adventures OF = band ~ intrepid
commercial flyers battling tho sls
ments and one another Will. es
tablinhing a mountain air route.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-14
Norwegian Star
In Riviera Film

Greta Gynt. who plays the femi-
nine lead in Monographs The Hu-
man Monster" nov playing AZ the
Riviera theater. Il one u the fin
est linguiats In the acting profess
sion. Born IN Oslo. Norway. dur
ing the year 1917. she was taken
10 England for her education
Among the languages she speaks
nuently are. besides her native
tongue. English. swedish. German
and French.
In The Human Monster = which
IL based on Edgar Waliaoe's Dark
Eyes 81 London" Miss Gynt plays
the role o. = girl who. In spite %
her fears. faces q dangerous life
ia order 70 find the murderer Of
her beloved father Bella Lagos.
Is starred IN this picture. in uiieh
he plays a dual role.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-14
Extras Ordered
To Speak English

speak EnkiSn Ohtss
That sign was prominently dis
played on the stages at the Ed
ward Small studios. where South
of Pago Page" was filmed with a
cast headed by Victor MeLaglen,
Jon Hall. Gene Lockhart and
Douglas Dumbrille. The produc-
ton is currently on view at the
Music Box theater.
At the beginning Of the picture.
Director Alfred f. Green rounded
up the 200 natives OF Samoa who
are registered for extra work and
put them into sarongs for work on
the set. Soon he learned that IL
was like old home week" and that
the Samoans were holding CAB
tests at every opportunity, even to
the point of slowing down the pro-
duction.
So Director Green solved the
problem by simply posting the
signs which read; Speak English
Only" The Samoans could not
get any particular fun out Of con-
versing in a tongue foreign to
them and from that point on paid
strict attention to the business of
making South Of Page Pago."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-14
Stunt Men Are Stars Of This New Picture.
Which Is in Itself Quite Stunt

wagon. which he rents TO the
studios
The stuntefn are well known.
liked and thoroughly respected BY
ali Of Hollywood. But studios are
not anxious TO publicize the stunt
men who do ~ much doubling for
the stars Cliff Bsrgere. famed
racing driver and veteran of Is
indianapolis events. IL the best
known OF the daredevil brigade.
He's in this picture.
Like actors. most stunt men are
typed. Bergere explained that he's
seldom called for anything except
an automobile Job--eollision. roll.
over. or dive off a cliff. Alan
Pomeroy. heayy-sei, almost mid
dle-sged. Is the man every diree-
tor thinks Of first for motorcycles
work. Jimmy Fawcett. one-tims
circus acrobat. ball player and
vaudeville lumber. IL the bes,
net-diyer In town. And 80 on
through the list
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-14

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-14
BY PAUL HARRISON
YEA Service staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD the stunt
men in Hollywood are working In
a picture at RKO called I'm Still
Alive" and are having some Of the
most terrifying experiences in
their careers. They're acting.
The story is about stunt men
and is reminiscent Of the Helen
Twelvetrees-Jack Woody romance.
Anyway. a stunt man (Kent Tay-
lori marries a star LINDA Hayes) !.
and the picture Ia full Of jolly
daredevils crashing planes and
wrecking cars and toasting de-
parted comrades at the Grave
diggers' club.
There probably are 300 self
styled stunt men in Hollywood.
most Of whom are inexperienced
extras who'd risk thir necks for
IS bill Actually there are only
p acknowledged specialists in
peril-experts entitled To a daily
minimum Of S35 and on up 10
81 900. Most of the II hired for
this picture play themselves in
straight dramatic OF semi-comic
roles. They dread the acting and
wish the director would hurry up
and get TO the good old falls and
crashes.
OF course. when the excitement
begins. one Of them will have 10
double for Kent Taylor. who ID
exclusively an actor. although In
the picture he plays a stunt man
who doubles for actors.
The studios publicity on this
flicker will assure the fans tina,
it's all very reslistic--for example
that the Grayediggers' club IL a
replica Of one in Hollywood &c
which these fellows belong. That
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-14

kent Toylor he'll double
for o double ond no doubt
you'll see il in the double
feature houses.
part is utter nonsense. stunt men
never would be 30 melodfamatic.
The nearest thing they have 10 a
club Is q public bar-snd-eafs called
the Spare RID on Santa Monica
boulevard. It's just a place where
the boys drop In occasionally 10
talk about forthcoming l0bs and
exchange tips and prices The
first one called In BY a studio 10
discuss a stunt names price. and
thereafter no one Will undsrbid
him.
In some ways these men live
the most exciting and satisfactory
lives in moyiedom. Their work Il
never drudgery; each assignment
IL a challenge, and the better ths
stunt man. the less likely he il q
be injured. BUDDY Mason men
toned that IN 20 years he hal
spent only about ak weeks in hos
pitaisJ. They make a good living
I yakima canutt. VINO doubles n
westerns, earned sz1 900 las
year,
All but one Of the u are mar
red, and their romances seem u
endure a lot better than those o
other Holly,xoodsmen. When az,
begins 70 add danger to thei
trade. they usually enter SOM
[ profitable sideIine. fFloyd Girls
vel. whom saw on the set. own
50 motorcycles. fleet Of polic'
cara, some zmbElances and patr'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-14

Veteran connoisseurs Of vaude-
vile viii have a chance = see an
old fsvorite perform in Zane
crey's knights q the Range. "
which is now at the Shell theater.
lie Is Britt Wood. who has toured
all the vaudeville circuits many
times in 80 years Of performing
In the picture. he both plays and
sings. and provides comedy. The
picture. which also features Rus
sell Lucky" Hayden. Victor Jory,
Jean Parker and J. Farrell Mac
Donald. tells how the love 81 a
lovely girl reforms a range out
law. Harry sherman produced,
with Lesley selander directing for
Paramount.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-14

The hammer and saw boys are
really bearing down at the ball
room and by the time the nth
rolls around. the big dance hall
will be converted into a theater
sor one of the most colorful shows
this city has ever seen.
A horseshoe runway IL being
constructed and the seats ar
ranged 50 that everyone win be
able 20 see what goes On. Spe-
cial lighting Is being installed
and Manager Al Paige advises
your reporter that the vaude-
vile acts which win entertain
patrons while the contestants
are changing clothes have all
been booked.
Advance ticket sale of reserved
heats is now being conducted al
B. A. Almvig's music store or
Broadway. There viii be seats fol
1900 at the Century Saturday
night and no dancing will be per.
mitted until after the Washington
state finals of the 1910 Mis-:
America" beauty pageant have
been completed and winner chos.
en- to represent this state at At
lantic City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-14

But no one actually knew what
the vote Of the majority in this
country would be that Is. not
until the famous DR.. George Gallup
of the American Institute of Pub
lie Opinion. decided to get the
facts.
And here are the facts
Consulting men, women and
children In all Of the - states
Of the Union. the Institute found
that the majority voted against
double features but q majority
Of the younger people were In
favor Of them
The actual figures show that 81
per cent Of the general public are
not in favor Of double features
while 43 per cent approve Of them.
These figures will prove inter-
esting: