davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
Argenne Nights Tops The New Bill At The RaltO Tedfef
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS

RONY-Tyrone Power In IN. Asrk
o. Zorro "a 40 2.s5. S o5 ! 30
ass. also London Can Taks L. .
l.. 50. ais. go. 7 LOS. 80.
RIALTo-Ths Ritz Brother. ,nd N.
h a5s5.s sis lo "a, A - p
1918 also Dick Foran and Peer
Moran IN The Mummvs Hand e
] 90. 40. as sI0.
III SIC BON-Bette Davis znd Hef=
bsrt Marshall tn The Letter. e
1910. as 9 $50 p 50 also George
Tobias and Lucille Fairbanks IN
calling All Husbands i 20 rs
$40. $50.
RINIERA-Charlss Bedford and Iull
Deste IN South o. Karanzs y IS.
sos 30 300. 10 40 also Peter
Lore ana Margaret TsllIcnst n
stranger on the Third Floor. !"
II 80. 2 % 425. SIS a.7s.
RLTE MOUSE 49, Msrlene Dietrich
John WAYNE and Mischs Asusr in
Seven sinners" ll.3o. i.l5. 3.l5.
$50 7.45. 10 90.
RETURN SHOWING
BEVERLY Ronald colman and Gin
ger Rogers IN Lucky Partners. :
also Blonde Has Servant Trouble !"
CAPITOI--Lon Clancy IT.. and Bur-
gess Meredith in OF Mice and
Men" also constanoe Moore IN
Framed"
COMMUNITY - Dennis Morgan and
Victor Jory IN Rivers End" also
Florence Rice and Barton McLans
In The Secret seven. Earrows
Bridge films.
KAY sTREET--John Garfield IN
Saturdays Children" also Peter
LORE In Island OF Doomed Men
LAkEwooD-Rsy Milland and Ellen
Drew IN French without Tears.
also The Lady Vanishss
PARk Olivia De Havilland IN Ny
Love Came Back also William
Bovd IN Hidden Gold
rRoCTOR-John Garfield In "satur-
days Children" also Virginia
Bruce In Plight Angels. Harrows
Bridge pictures.
REALART- Randolph Scott aud KAY
Francis in when the Daltons
Rode" also Service with the
Colors 4"
RTN Maureen O'Hara and Adolphe
Meniou In a Bill ~ Divoroement.
also Richard Green and Nancy
Kelly in Submarine Patrol"
sHELI-Charles starrett In Bullet.
for Rustlers" also Lana Turner
and Joan Blondell In Two Girls on
BroadWaV
sINsET-olivis Dc Havilland and
Jeffrey Lynn In MY Love Came
Back" also Boris Karolff and
Roger Pryor In The Man with
Nine Lives"
TENPIE-Irene Dunno and Cary
Grant In MY Favorite wife" also
Jean Hersholt in Meet DR.
Christian"
LIBERTY. Puyallup - Shirley Temple
In "Susannah OF the Mounties :"
also Tom Browns School Days"
RIVIERA. Sumner-Robert Young IN
sporting Blood" also Brian Don
levy in THE Great McGinty"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28

pretty Elri entertainers into ths
pampas country ~ South Amer
lea. Constance Moore and George
Reeves carry the love interest n
the screenplsy and beauties IN ths
supporting cast include Peggy
Moran. Anne Nagel. Kathryn Ad-
ans and Julie Duncan. Albert S.
Rogell was the director.
Sharing the screen is Universals
new thriller. The Mummy 3
Hand" featuring Dick Foran and
Peggy Moran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
DIX AND FOSTER REUNITED

Preston Foster finally got his
wish recently when he was cast
with Richard DIX in the top roles
of THE Roundup" at Harry sher-
man Production Studio. He owes
his discovery" TO the time he
played with Dix in "Stingaree.
After that he played heroes and
has been going up ever since.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28

Koch adapted Maugham's story
On the same new bill is a COM
edy titled, Calling All Husbands. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28

Making their film dehuf as 70
stars with the Ritz Brothers IN
Argentina Nights. Universal mu-
sical farce which opens today At
the Rislto thester. the girls had
n display unusual terpsichoresn
skill.
The picture blends comedy. mu-
sic and gay romantic scenes. and
shows what happens when the
Ritz Brothers take band OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28

view the results together In oul
next article on the subject.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
DE MILE STARTS ANOTHER

Having completed filming of
North West Mounted Police" his
technicolor epic. starring Gary
Cooper and Madeleine Carroll.
Cecil b. De Mile has started work
on the screen play OF Reap the
Wild Wind" Saturday Evening
Post story by Thclma Strabel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
ROzen Returns!

Boyd Rozen. house manager Mt
the Music Box thester. is back at
his post following an operation
which resulted in the loss of his
tonsils. That being the big idea,
everything In as II should be.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
Bette Davis at
The Music Box
The Letter" Stor s
Newest Vehicle

" Somerset Vaughan wrote
the play. Bette Davis - the star
and William Wyler the director
The film is The Letter" long
awaited by movie audience
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
Wild Hog Is Oddly Awoy From Home

HOUSTON. Tex.-City officials
still are wondering how a jayelina,
the only native wildhog IN North
America, found its way into Hour
ton streets recently. The animal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28

view the results together In oul
next article on the subject.
Another Dinner Lost!
Last season. Tacoma was TO
see the stage presentation of
The Man Who Came to
Dinner" starring Alexander
Woollcott. Failing health had
forced Woollcott to retire from
the STAGE and all Northwest
engagements were cancelled.
Again this season, HamricH
booked the play for showing early
in January. this time with the New
York stage star, Taylor Holmes
in the lead role.
Word has just beeu received
that the show win close its
run November S0th and that
all Northwest appearances
have been cancelled. That
makes II twice In a row that
Tho Man Who Came to Din
ner" didn't COME.
However. all ~ not lost we
still have Tsllulah Bankhead and
her The Little Foxes" which viii
play at the Temple December Il.
! understand the advance seat
sale Is brisk and It might not b.
bad idea to do something about
1t. II you wish to see a good stage
show in Tacoma this winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28

was captured in mid-morning traf-
fic and presented 10 zoo officials
The javelinas Texas habitat IA
more than 100 miles from Hous-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
The "Bridge" Pictures!

Tacoma really Ia going for
those "Narrows Bridge" pie
lures which have been shown
NJ downtown houses for the
past two weeks. The Music
Box plans to hold the pictures
for another week the
third!
And at outlying houses they ar,
being shown at the Proctor. tn,
Community, the Kay Street. and a
the Liberty In Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
Ritz Brothers and Andrews
Sisters Share Screen Honors
The MummY's Hand" Universol's
Thriller. Other New Attraction

Although the Andrews Sisters. Patty Maxene and "a
Verne. international fame swing song trio their
first Hollywood assignment called for them 70 master new
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-18
FOUND STABBED
 IN HIS THROAT,
 kETCHIKAN HOME
5. H. Rollins, World War Veteran, Beds to Death
 from Knife Wound

KETCHIKAN. Alaska, March Is. Fatally stabbed in the throat, $. H. Peg Leg" Rollins, 49, was found bleeding to death at 8:30 o'clock this morning in his home.
 Deputy Marshal N D. Hardy said: The case has all indications of suicide" but Roy MacDougal, friend of Rollins, said.
 There is something funny about this. Peg Leg would not kill him. self. A few days ago he made plans to go fishing day after tomorrow"
 Rollins, who came to Ketchikan in 1921, had his leg shot off in the World War when with the Princess Pat Regiment.
 Rollins leaves a brother and sister in California
 Rollins had been stabbed once in the throat with a pocket knife which was found close to the bed behind barrel. He was last seen going into his home at 6 o'clock this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-18
"SLIp" MADIGAN
 IS DISCHARGED
 FROM ST. MARY'5
Custer Finally Approved by Trusfees-State-
 ment Issued

MORAGA, Cal, March 1S.-The trustees of St. Mary's University have approved the discharge of head football coach Slip" Madigan The action of the trustees ratified the custer of Madigan by the Board of Athletic Control earlier in the week.
 A statement by St. Mary's Presi- dent. Brother Albert, said that the trustees approved payment of Madi- gan's salary until the end of his contract in April, 194l. The dis charge is effective immediately
 Slip" received about $l6,000 a year. After announcing approval of the custer, the statement by the Beard of Trustees added:
 Appreciation was expressed to Madigan for his faithful. devoted and honorable services for the past 19 years he gave to the hundreds that came under his direction"
 Madigan attributed his discharge to a personal feud with Athletic Board Member Andrew Burke. The Beard said that he failed to cooper ate in matters of policy. Slip Ma digan was once the highest paid coach in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-18
MAJOR LEAGUE
 kEGLERS WILL
 FINISH SUNDAY

In the Major League yesterday, Rayela's 564 tally was best roll of the day, his Brunswicks winning three of four from the Kaufmann's Cafe squad. I-i
 At the Brunswick alleys, George Brothers lost the first point, but went cn to win the next three.
 Mex Sunday, the last games of
 Next Sunday the last games of to decide the winner of the second ha'f
 Kaufmann's have won the first half and will play off the second half winners for the tourney crown.
 As it stands now, George Brothers have won Is games and lost 4, the Brunswick have won 12 and lost 8, Rainiers have won T and lost IS, while Kaufmann's have won 5 and lest IS.
 Next Sunday, Kaufmann's roll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-18

lifetime. in pleasant surroundings; even the cuspidors are works of art in the magnificent Supreme Court Building The pay of $20,000 a year-double what a Senator gets goes on at the same rate after retirement.
 Since it is traditionally good form for the justices to live com paratively aloof from persons ac- tive in politics, expensive enter taining is not necessary They have high official and social rank ing, yet they need not attend the innumerable stuffy functions that are heavy drain on the strength of Presidents and others in the political whirlpool.
 Grade A Washington hostesses consider a justice-not to mention a chief Justice-a prize catch for a dinner party. The best part of it is the justice is not obligated to return the courtesy. Some jus tices regularly decline White House invitations and their regrets are always accepted in good grace be- cause of their unique social cate- gory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-18

at s2COO0O,000 and scattered in seven countries.
 Defended Poor
 It once was said on good author ity that Untermyer received at least $1.0o0 for every day he ap- peared in court but there was an exception in the case of a penni- less woman who had stabbed her husband to death in an East Side brawl. Untermyer defended her, pleading self lf-defense. In 10 min- utes the jury reached a verdict of not guilty and the foreman then said that most of that time was spent debating whether 1t would be proper to give the woman a purse of $500.
 Active Democrat
 A born politician, Untermyer preferred to be active in inner coun- cils of the Democratic Party and consistently discouraged attempts to make him a candidate for high office. He was delegate to the National Conventions of l904-08- l2 and was one of New York's two delegates at-large to the 1916 gath ering, but when put forward for appointment by President Wilson as Ambassador to France, he stifled the plan. William Jennings Bryan cnce named him as one of the men he would support for the presi- dency. He classified himself as a Progressive Democrat and was one of the early Wilson men.
 Sen of Confederate Soldier
 A dapper little man, about five feet five inches tall, with a mar tial mustache, he was meticulous in dress, noted for being as neat as the proverbial pin and almost never was seen in public without an orchid in his lapel. Friends said he used to carry a damp bag full of orchids into court so as to have a fresh flower to replace the exotic blooms as fast as they wilted.
 In his office he sat behind a huge desk covered with legal papers and documents, but holding also 10 or 12 vases filled with freshly cut flowers. He was approachable and a willing listener, seldom in- terrupting anyone who had some thing worth while to say to him. His replies were couched in slow and careful but firm speech.
 Studied Law
 Untermyer was born in Lynch burg, Va, March 2, 1858. His father, a planter, served as lieutenant m the Confederate Army but died soon after the war and his widowed mother took him to New York in 1868. The Untermyers had intend- ed that Samuel should become a rabbi but at the age of Is he decided to study law and he entered law office as a clerk. After a preliminary course in the College of the City of New York, he en- rolled in the law school of Colum- bia University and was graduated in 1878 with the degree of LIB.
 On August 9, 1880, he married Minnie Carl of New York, Gen. tile whom he had converted to Jew ry. She died August 16. 1924. daughter and two sons who fol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-18
HOSPITAL NorEs

H. B. Thompson was dismissed .oday from medical care at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Mrs. Clayton Bayes was surgi- cal admission today at St. Ann's Hospital
 A baby girl was born this morn ing at the Government Hospital to MT. and Mrs. Charles Howard. The new arrival tipped the scales at birth at pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-18
I. I. ". PhonephofO

and members of the Auxiliary and their husbands.
 Arrangements are under the su- pervlslon of Mrs. Bert Lybeck, Mrs. Ethel Anderson, Mrs. Yyonne Jen- son and Mrs. Allen Johnstone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-18

lowed their fathers profession, were born to them.
 The Untermyer home was Grey stone" an estate in Yonkers, N. Y. which once was the home of Samuel Tilden. He also maintained residence at 54th Street and Fifth Avenue, New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-18
DIZZY DEAN HAS SIGNED
 WITH CUBS

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 18.- After a two-hour deadlock over terms, pitcher Dizzy Dean has signed his contract and will re- join the Chicago Cubs.
 Deans salary is believed to be $10000, the figure originally of fered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-18
HIGH
 pINFALL WITH
 COSMOS SQUAD

Nelson paced everyone at the Brunswick Saturday night for his Cosmcpclitant t e m marking 594 pins, the Cosmos winning two of four from Signal Corps.
 Tonight, Juneau Florists will roll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-18

Despite the increase in the num- Der of new chemical industries and the marked expansion of estab- lished industries, unemployment in the chemist profession is generally found in the lowest levels, reports the American Chemical Society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-18
Legion Birthday
 Dinner Tomorrow

Members of the American Legion Auxiliary will be hostesses tomor- row evening with a 630 o'clock cover-dish dinner at the Dugout. The occasion is in celebration of the twenty first birthday of the found- ing of the American Legion.
 Invited for the affair are mem bers of the Legion and their wives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-18
MAIL CAR BURNS

WILLIAMSTOWN, Ky.-A South ern Railway car, containing 326 sacks of mail and 104 parcels, was destroyed here by fire of unde- termined origin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-18
Miss Moe Hostess
 With Breakfast

Hostess with a St. 2atrick's Day breakfast, Miss Myrtle Moe enter tained yesterday morning in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, Thirty three of Miss Noes friends were asked for the affair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-18

George Brothers at the Brunswick and Brunswickers roll Rainiers at the Elks.
 Scores yesterday are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-18

Druggists and Signal Corps rolls Brunswick Cafe.
 Scores last night are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-18
Samuel UniermyeY, Dies on West Coast;
 Led Fight for Labor

tCvnrlnued nom rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-18
Chances for High Court Reiley iha1
 For Whine House

(ContinLe rom Page Cae)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-18

Totals .......... 878 894 871-1643 Average score. Did not bowl
Evening star., 1940-02-02

vealed favorable conditions. Mr..
Babp said that checkups should be
made during rush hours while buses
handle capacity and oyercapacity
loads.
Speaking on the scheduled "town
meeting" to be held February un-
der sponsorship of the D. c. Suffrage
Association, William H. Mondell,
vice president of the organization,
urged members to attend.
Miss Mildred Padgett, represent
ing the Washington A Cappella
Choir, announced plans for the COM
ing concert of the group in Consti-
tuition Hall. Erwin Oeller of the
National Parks Service presented
sound films on scenic beauties of the
United States. Harry c. Grove pre-
sided over the meeting, which was
held in the auditorium of All Souls
Memorial Church.
Evening star., 1940-02-02
0f-Sfreet PARKING
Proposal for New
Apartments Endorsed
Connecticut Avenue
Citizens Association
Asks Traffic Enforcement

Adoption of Zoning proposal
which would require off-street park
ing spaces with new apartments or
multiple dwellings, was indorsed last
night by the Connecticut Avenue
Citizens Association as a measure
to relieve parking congestion on the
streets. The action was taken on
recommendation of DR.. w. H. Ross,
chairman of the associations Zoning
Committee.
Thomas H. Weigal, vice president
of the association, who advocated
extending the regulation to include
single homes, declared the proposed
amendment essential in view of in
creasing traffic and parking difficult
ties in outlying as well as downtown
areas of the city.
The vote was unanimous and DR..
Ross was instructed to attend hear
ings on the matter scheduled for
the near future.
Enforcement Urged.
A three-point resolution asking
for more rigid enforcement of traf-
fic regulations on Connecticut ave-
hue NV. was adopted by the asso-
citation on the motion presented by
A. j. Driscoll. The move calls for
close checkup on speed law viola
tions, parking on Calvert Street
Bridge and on double parking of
commercial vehicles in business CEN
ters situated along the thorough
fare, particularly between Macomb
and Porter streets NV. The Office
of the traffic director and No. 8
police precinct will be notified.
The citizens Endorsed construction
of a municipal stadium to be To-
Gated adjacent to the new National
Guard Armory. 1t was recon-
mended that the structure have a
capacity of $4,000 seats and an area
sufficiently large to stage such events
as the international Olympics and
annual Army Navy football games.
Bus Ventilation Questioned.
The association voted to ask the
Health Department and the Public
Utilities Commission for a more
complete and satisfactory report on
ventilation facilities in buses oper-
ated by the Capital Transit Co.
David Babp, who offered the motion,
questioned the accuracy of COM
munication addressed the associa-
ton by the Utilities Commission,
which stated that frequent check
ups on the ventilation systems re-
Evening star., 1940-02-02
Service Orders
ARMY.

CAVALRY.
Long Col. John D., from Panama Canal
to Governors Island.
Huthsteiner, Maj. George E. from Riga,
Latvia, to Helsinki. Finland.
AIR CORPS.
Young, 1t Col. Harry H., from Washing
ton to MacDill Field.
INFANTRY.
Williams, Capt. Cleon L., from Fort Sill
to Fort Moultrie.
Bishop, 1t. Col. Raymond H.. from Panama
Canal to Wheeling.
Jones, MAI. Richard A.. from Philippines
to Little Rock.
Urauhart, Mai. James R.. from Philippines
to Syracuse.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Griffin. Capt. Robert M, from U. s. s.
". New York to Naval Operations Once.
Fitzpatrick. Capt. Walter K, from u s. s.
Chester to Scouting Force.
1nglis, Comdr. Thomas B., from Naval
Operations to U. S. S. Texas.
Giles. 1t. William j., jr., from Naval
Academy to Asiatic Fleet.
Main, 1t. Artyn L.. to u. S. S. Brazos.
SUPPLY CORPS.
Watrous, Capt. Frank r, from WASHINGTON
to Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts.
Evening star., 1940-02-02
Still Goinq Strono

VIRGINIA CITY, New. R.-It was
back in the last century that the
Comstock Lode dazzled the country
with its rich production of gold and
silver-but there's wealth in the
old hills yet. Enough ore is being
produced to keep eight mills run
ming, and mining men say the
monthly yield may conservatively
be set at 100000.
Evening star., 1940-02-02

This famous cream, rich In
emollient oils, is especially recon-
mended to counteract natural dry
ness Of the skin! It's an excellent
value at this price, and since we
have a limited quantity, we sug-
gest you order now!
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-28
Golden Gloves Stars
To Inspire P. B. {.
Toi|er5 Tonight
Club Campaign Workers
Will Be Entertuined
By Five Matches

Four Golden Gloves champions
will fight in exhibitions tonight as
nearly 600 campaign workers for
the Police Boys Club get their
final instructions from Chairman
Mack L. Langford and President
Morris Cafritz at the Willard Hotel.
Five matches have been arranged
for the workers. who also will see
Technicolor films of the Boys Club
camp at Scotland. Md.
Admission will be by card only.
The bouts:
|i5 pounds-Stevie Arduin Silver Gloves
champion 1887. VS. Johnnie Arduinl' 70
lice Boys Club 65-pound champion.
100 poundS-Ray Brown. junior Golden
Gloves champion, 1879, vs. B. Gross,
1OO-pound champion of Club No. ;.
120 pounds-Paul Coakley, junior Gold
en- Gloves champion. 1897. vs.. Charles
Petro. District Of Columbia Golden Gloves
semflnalist 114O.
1885 pounds-Kenny Swan finals, 2; G,
il Junior Golden @ 'S Gloves s s CHAMPION ia3e and
b c. A. A.. u champion. 1888
II" pounds-Danny Petro. Golden Gloves
champion. 1885. :s6 and 81. and present
ll.!-pound champion A. A. u and Golden
Gloves. VS.. George De zerne. finalist in
1859 D. c. A. U. tournament.
Evening star., 1940-03-28
Champion Navy Rifle
Squad, Is Others
To Fire Here
CoIonioIs, Hoyos, Terps
In Group; Eost Victor
For Lost Six Years

Unless a siX-year precedent is
broken, the national intercollegiate
rifle champion of 1910 will be pro-
duced here on the N. r. A. range
Saturday when Washington is host
to the Mideastern district competi-
ton of the annual Nationwide
tournament
Ever since 1884, when Navy de-
feated Minnesota's defending title
holders, the championship has gone
to Eastern teams. The Middies have
won four times. being the present
champion. and George Washington
and Carnegie Tech each once.
Fourteen teams will shoot here,
with Navy slight favorite to bag its
fifth crown in seven years. George
town will be the only local team to
fire Saturday morning along with
Virginia Tech, V. M. l.. Cornell, Co.
lumbia, Brooklyn and Hofstra.
George Washington and Maryland
will take the range Saturday after
noon in company with Navy. Car
negie Tech, Lehigh, Pittsburgh and
Penn State. Morning firing will
start at $50 O'Clock and afternoon
shooting at 1:45.
The likeliest threat to Eastern
supremacy is seen in the last non-
Eastern champion. Minnesota. AL
together, 4S teams are entered in
the six Sact ioOa1 cI,potc ccor,,led
Individual matches will be fired
Immediately following the team
shootings