davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL TnEATERS

noxY-e Bud ABBOTT and lou cns-
tsllo In In me navy. I ns. oa,
: 90. 1000 also Nancy Kelly and
r rs%H"d I, IS es $50 / 80 IN al. SCOTLAND
RlsLTo-Josn Bennett and branches
Tone In she Knsu All he An
swsrs." 10. s.oo. ] oa. 10 o.. also
George Brent and Martha scott IN
.-rhey Dare Not Love Il IS. asa.
Nj SIC nox-ryrons Power ana rita
Hsyworth IN Blood and sand. .
Il %. 40. ESQ. 10 %. plus Aary
Bath Hughes IN The Cowboy and
the Blonde" 50. $50, p.io
hLtE MoIsE-vivien Leigh and
w SSTsnes olsl'T Al. Il es e.. n IAN e..
asarss. secret. II IS. 80 Us.
kftfERA-Otto Kruger and Gloria
Dickson IN The Bix Boss. also
Frankie narro and Msntsn More
land IN You're Out of Luck
wages Of sin." ana Are You pa
TO Marry"
RETURN SHOWING
bEVkhLi-Fredrie March and Mar
EArst SULLIVAN In SO Ends Our
Nlsht. also Guy kihbse In Scat
COMMUNICATIONS urapewin and
3SaN AtNthsN n AobsaS1 fboAaf
plus Richard Arlen and Andy DE-
vlne In The Devils Pipeline"
KAY sTHEET--Ann Sheridan and
George Brent In Honeymoon for
Three" plus Dennis okeefe and
louise Campbell IN "nowefy Boy.
Lucille Ball in "A Girl. = Guy. and
Cob" plus Lnm and Abnsr In
Dreaming Out Loud
PAHk-0eorRs Bancroft and Jack
Oskie In @IAttls Men ana Helen
psrriAh ana G3on Errol In Where
DID You Oct That uiF1."
PROCTOR Brenda MARSHALL and
Ralph Deilamy IN Footsteps IN thu
Dark.@ also James Ellison and
Miidrsd colss IN Play orr
dolph Scott In western Union,s
slso The Ramparts We watch
REN-@warnsr Baxter and Insrid
Bergman in Adam Had Pour
sons" plus Peter Lore ana Evelyn
ksyes In fhs Face Behind ths
MASK"
SHELL wallace Bssry in viva
villa ana CLARK oabls in San
Frsnciseo."
sussET--Louis Hayward and Joan
also Shirley Temple and Jaek
oakie in Young People
TENPIE-Edward q Robinnon and
Ida Lupino IN The sea Welt also
Eugene PAiistts in Ride, Kelly,
LIBERTY. Fuyaliup-Myrna Ioy and
william Powell in LOVE- crazy
RIVIERA. rumner-Ray MfIiand and
Veronica Lake IN 7 Wanted Wlnsa"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

vital matter of machine tools for
turning out stars. stories and other
eomponenta Of motion pictures
From miles away. you can see the
smoke rising from the typswriters
Of the publicity factories turning
out eommuniqnes and propaganda
by the ton. OF course they're
Handicapped by esnsors' festrie-
tons because certain details ri tia
chassis and superstrnciural design
OF screen sirens may not be photo
graphed any more.
Sweaters. long considered 60.
sential In the production Of oomph.
are being ravsled and raknIt into
soldiers socks OF something. Opens
tosd shoes ard crimson finEsrnail
lacquer are likely 10 so next. The
industry 10 preparing affidavits
for the oPM that no platinum IL
required In the evolution Of plat.
mum blends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
They Dare Not Love" Tops Nev Bill the Ratio 7edter Today
Thrilling Tale
AT Music Box
Tyrone Power IN
Blood and Sund"

Vicente Blasoo Thanez, famous
novel. Blood and Sand comes
10 the screen Of the Music Box
thester Friday amidst = haze
Of rechnicolor rejecting the
tie m pestuous stirring Spanish
life that Was magnificent while
Il lasted.
This goth century-Fox film.
produced by Daryl F. zanuck
a n d starring Tyrone Power,
owes much Of its thrilling spec
taele. Its panorama Of color.
and unforgettable scenery 10
the fact that Director Reuben
Mamoulian took a troupe Of 800
actors and technicians 10 Mex
leo City where a good part Of the
picture was made.
Realism was carried as far as
importing two bulls from Spain
for their appearance in Blood and
Sand" They are no ordinary
bulls, but are from the celebrated
Muira herd. the same breed that
was the nemesis of the hero of
'Blood and Sand and they cost
$500 each.
Linda Darnell and Rita Hay
worth, Tyrone Powers love in
terest. and top featured players
appear in lavish surroundings
As an international adventures.
Rita's screen home Is one of the
most spectacular and extrava-
giant rendezvous" TO be seen in
the movies. To bring 1t to the
screen cost the studio $50. 900.
Sharing the screen Ia The Cow
boy and the Blonde featuring
Mary Reth Huphes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
NO BoTTIENECksY

In general. Hollywood manlfse-
ture has reached assembly-lins
efficiency. New actresses going
through the mill get the ssns
instruction, the same build-ups.
the same hair-dress. makeup and
figure moldlng.
An identical plan IL working
well In thu story departments. too.
somstimea q dozen or more writ
ers are hired, each of whom In
stalls = gag. = situation or a hunk
Of love Interest - IDEAS are built
into screen plays. Rapld-flrs dis-
log and higher explosive jokes are
standard equipment on current
killer-dillsra. although scenarios
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

H<~n~<< - r~<rss<<I1 u sHt<<Sex
- = c=|z.1@xzx F1zz4. ~e@T9
na<n = -1ant ue<fouer -
uee@4 o. - I0WH~ - nzN@<
- HIHz4 W4x4 M414
Fr.H<Aaz faz> - - n~nn@1l
zn.re - nrr~~n = - $500 -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

defense Camps
factories flying
fields. ATNennin.
manpower. fire
power. Back IN
Never Ne eF
Land. and with
the region be-
tween my ears
stlll llx ain
W I h sue h
things find
that Hollywood
can be exam
med In the
same terms.
E..wasa \
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Harrison Back in Hollywood
Following Defense Tour

have the sams 10y neets nifl
frsms~aFk watch as - sffsetlss
against movie p.lT.as svea s<fnFs
ths fsrst weird w.x.
John H.rTYmoFs - - e.
Fields stiii ara the shlsst tsnksFs.
bat Mae West Ia. figured pfusnl.
nently n development of the ar
noref forces. have learned frum
: mssaliuFklezl tschnlrian that hsr
oorssts now are being welded n
stead ~ rivstsa.
NICE UNIFORMS
Moxisfuwn ssleefsex ruanx-
stsrs brought froru al ever the
country by talent patrols are
scared and awkward when thsy
arrive Ter basic training. New
actresses acquire polss. though. -
soon - they're issued uniforms.
which are bathing suiss. After
posing for lee art. they learn how
10 present arms In love scenes. 70
stand at-sase. To mansuvsr tksm.
SELVES into camera range.
vktor Matnrs IA the only actor
who has lived In . tent In years.
and he's now conducting q Rita
hlltz Of Broadway. Msior players
are blllstsd In mountain mansions
or villas. but svsn the sxtrms are
doing very veil in var pictures
In Ihs big battle srsnes for Ser
Eeant York" exfras In u. =. mi.
forms we're paid $50 Thoz< play
ing German soldiers got ttf. hut
that was because thsy wsrs spa
eially selected types.
Movie tschnieisns F~asnliy turn
ID 10 sirplans production h.esuss
there simply aren't any military
ships svsllahls for pictures. Tssslss
are being built st 7oth.Fnx foF "A
Yank IN ths Raj Reproductions
Of Hurricanes and npiffifes are 10 |
be used In Plight Patrol 1t War
nsr's. whers IN American plane
also i being built Tor Dive Isemb- |
er.s
r~7r4sas=.-.-~s sss-r.@-eaeass~
Help pour country. nuy u. :.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

Cecil Kslisway. who has
comic role with Mary Martin and
Fred MaeMurray In paramount's
New York Town. wrote. direct
ed and appeared in ut Isn't Done"
In England In 1887.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

Help pour country. Isay u. :.
Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

John Hall and Phillip Reed were
80 sore and bruised after their
fight In Paramount's "Aloma Of
the South Seas that they were
given two-day layoffs 10 recup-
crate for further activity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

pvx
u
ia
g
lts
nc
IL
IN
he
is
Ill
Ter.
&c
md
ems
4 A
ON
the
of
sr-
red
ties
'eyy
mt
70.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
ny PAU. HARRISON

T.eesna Tim<~ CoFF<~rssa<st
HOLLYWOOD - Tor cutie .
while now. thls reporter has been
whipping around the country
watching the progress of national
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

TAriH No. I i yosT hfwt
pssn of I<pFsllzFd > nsw King
ezs BEECH Nut 6nsr
blezd 81 ti.s worlds ehnc.st
tobaea1a.
Thrlu No. 1...k IN IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
George Brent and Martha
Scott Co-Siar in Drama
Frunchos Tone and Iom Bennett n Cher
Fsoturs. She Knew Al tho Answers

Nut slnee i made Lest Harlzan - Columbia F<ar>1
expended - HssHt<n<<< = - eenz<ra<IeH
n motion picture s<tz than no. oth - filming = 1hey
Dare Net Leve Enanie drama er<ninz - Ezlte the1
tsr with George Brent znd Martha scott
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-14
INCOME TAX

May 1 solicit your help in pa
triotic matter
This is the income tax filing per-
iod. The Congress has changed the
law so that the liability for filing a
return is now based on gross income
and not on net income, as in for
mer years. The base, also, has been
changed, so that single persons
whose gross income is $500 a year
and married persons whose combin-
ed gross income is $4,000 a year,
must file a return. Last year this
base was $1,000 for single persons
and $4,000 for married persons.
The exemptions have also been
lowered to $500 for a single person
and $4,000 for married persons.
The credit of $500 for each depen-
dent has not been changed.
Last year nine million income tax
returns were fled with the Bureau
of Internal Revenue. This year,
uartly because of these changes, the
Bureau expects fifteen million re-
turns to be filed.
To meet this great increase the
Bureau has augmented it's force of
field deputies. But if the taxpayers
wait, as many of them do, until the
last minute to file their returns,
congestion will result, and many
persons may not get their returns
into the collectors Offices by mid
night March Is.
Most taxpayers are able to pre-
pare their returns without assist
ance but in the event help is re-
Quired the Collectors Office in this
District has a competent staff OF
deputies for this service. They are
ready to help any taxpayer make
out his return. This service is free.
II you would urge the people to
use it, and to file their returns
early, I am sure we can clear most
of the income tax returns promptly
and easily, and avoid an over
whelming last minute rush.
With the income tax the Govern
hent this year is also collecting the
Defense Tax, which is an added
reason for promptness in filing the
return. This tax and the income tax
can be paid in one lump sum or in
four equal quarterly installments.
M. H. Magruder,
Collector Internal Revenue
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-14

have not been compelled In many
instances to pay taxes unless their
securities or other buildings were
income-producing, the owners Of
real estate have been compelled to
continue to pay taxes on property
even though 1t was entirely nom
productive. Furthermore, the Gov
ernor declared, owners of real es-
tate have been compelled to pay all
the other kinds of taxes which the
average citizen who own no real
estate at all has had to bear.
The remarkable progress that IL
being made under the present adj
ministration in retiring the States
outstanding bonds, reduction that
will total approximately 500 dur
ing the four years Governor O'Con-
or will be in Office, makes the Cover
nor feel very definitely that this debt
can be wiped out entirely, and with
it the necessity of having State
real estate levy.
With the So reduction already
proposed by the Governor for 1912,
and 10% for the following year,
the 1943 State Tax rate OF 21c, even
without any further reductions as
suggected by the Governor, will be
the lowest the taxpayers of the
State have enjoyed in thirty years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-14
SHARE OF A SOS
BILLION FEDERAL DEBT

If the federal debt limit is in
creased to SOS billion in connection
with the National Defense Program
as 1t proposed, it will mean that
Maryland's share of the federal
debt, should it reach the $65 billion
figure, would be 1915, 100000, or
an average of $535.35 for every
man, woman and child in the State,
or of $2,200.29 for every family,
according to figures issued by the
Citizens State Budget Emergency
Committee today, in emphasizing
the need for reducing the proposed
State Budget.
These figures compare with Mary
lands share of a federal debt of
$43 billion on what may be termed
a pre-defense basis totaling $685.
900, 900, or an average of $354.15
per capita, or $1,455.56 per family.
Great as the nationa defense
taxes will be, coming on top of the
existing tax burden, it appears that
much of the current expansion in
national defense activities will be
financed only in part by additional
taxes" Chairman Curtis ]. ireland,
of the Citizens State Budget Emer-
gency Committee, said, in announc-
ing the figures.
THAT means heavy additions to
federal debt, already at a record
figure. And this debt is an obliga-
ton on the people of every State,
added to their existing state gov
eminent and local government debt
obligations.
Government debt constitutes a
public mortgage or first Iein on
which interest must be paid and
which must be retired in the future
from tax collections. It is a way of
paying present costs out Of future
taxes to be levied on this and future
generations.
Both in the matter Of meeting
present defense costs and future
debt obligations, is 1t not the part
of wisdom and foresight to keep
down non-defense government costs
in this State to the level of the cur
rent Budget, SO as to expedite the
defense program today and to
enable our citizens to meet their
obligations on the final day of
reckoning?
''The President has said that Fed
eral non-defense expenditures must
be cut to the bone as defense
measure. State and Local govern
ment. officials can see that monde
Tense expenditures in their depart
ments of govrnmena are reduced by
eliminating all waste and extrava-
gance.
"The state Legislature can make
economy a defense measure and see
that expenditures are held to the
lowest possible level consistent
with adequate government services.
And it will be If farsighted patriotic
citizens act now to convince Legis-
lators their constituents want
stringent economy during the war
emergency"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-14
FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN REAL
ESTATE TAX.

Further reductions in the Real
Estate tax of the State, even be-
yond the so for 1912 and the 1919
for 1913, proposed in the Budget,
are still q possibility, Governor
Herbert r. O'Conor told a meeting
of the Real Estate Board of BALTIC.
In disclosing the further plan
we have in contemplation, Cover
nor O'Conor told the diners; I'm
order to make further reduction
in real estate taxes in two years II
the States favorable financial con-
dition is maintained, am seek
ing way to vest the Board of
Public Works with authority to
avoid levying the whole State tax
il receipts before the beginning of
the second year make it feasible to
take this course. In other words, 1t
appears entirely possible that at the
end of the next year our Annuity
Bond account and other State re-
sources will enable. US to make an
additional 1917 reduction in real
estate taxes and il that situation
obtains I would like to have the
Board of Public Works authorised
to declare by proclamation the lack
of necessity for. imposing the full
tax. Such a plan 10 now. in effect in
regard to one State, bond issue. and
/ have asked our Law Department
to consider the legality Of the pro-
posal had In mind.
One of the inequalities OF the
present Real Estate Tax. Governor
O'conor pointed out, has been that.
while owners of personal property
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-14
DEFENSE

Questionable labor practises in
defense projects were condemned on
the floor of the House of Represent
atives late in January, but an
amendment designed to end the So
called ''labor racketeering" by out
lawing closed shop agreements in
the shipbuilding program was voted
down. A majority of the Represent
atives took the stand that such a
revolutionary step should not be
taken without full investigation and
debate.
Most observers agreed that the
House took the proper stand, but
it did not affect the fact that labor
unions are turning jobless men
away from certain defense projects
particularly in the construction OF
camps, even though the need for
men to speed the work is vital to
the defense program. Labor union
chiefs refuse to allow any workmen
to work on certain projects unless
they first join the union.
It is reported that certain unions
levy fees Of from $50 to $3.50 ON
non-union men seeking work, and
that Dimes are collected each month
thereafter. 1t is alleged that the
wishes, of the individual are not
considered in the matter. Further,
it is said that, in some cases, work
men have been discharged as soon
as they have earned enough to pay
their union fees.
Many believe this discrimination
against non-union workers on tenn
porary government jobs is unfair.
This. would seem particularly SO
when it Is admitted that there is a
shortage Of skilled workmen. This
has put certain defense jobs behind
schedule at . time when speed is
OF the utmost Importance. 1t is
hard for the average citizen to un-
derstand why. labor unions should
be allowed to advance their inter-
ssts at the expense of national de-
tense. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-14

did not favor repeal of the Wage
Hour Act. Naturally. l am graft
fed to find that he and are in sub
stantial agreement after all. add
ed. Colonel Fleming.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-14
NYA JOBS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

Boys and girs, out-of-schools and
needy, between the ages of sixteen
and twenty-four, may secure part
time NYA employment in various
types of work in Cecil County by
applying to the Employment Office
in the Court House at Elkton or by
writing to the -NYA Office, Denton,
Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-14

The insurance companies in the
United States pay out yearly to over
one million death beneficiaries at
the rate of $4,000 a minute.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-14

The oil companies in the U. 8.
originated an idea in 1914 to dis
tribute road maps free to auto driv-
ers. 1t has developed to large pro-
portions as 500 maps minute are
given away now throughout the
48 States. 49,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-14

Cigar boxes, made out. Of wood.
the majority holding so cigars per
box are being manufactured
here at the rate Of 100 boxes q
minute.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-14

The average Canadian il eating
now 2 pounds more of meat than
ever before. The meat consumption
of Canada is $500 pounds every 80
seconds.
Rubber nipples and baby paeiiiers
are made in the q. 9. q . speed Of
I'D q minutel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-14

Women use calling cards In. play
Ing the social game.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-14

Today's best Is not good enough
for tomorrow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-14

HIS WEIGHT IN DIAMONDS FOR
275-POUND AGA KHAN
How 100000 Mohammedans
are busy collecting precious stones
for the jubilee Of their already rich
leader. An unusual story in the
February 23rd issue Of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
the big magazine distributed with
the BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-14

Standardization b one thing and
eelf-respect il Qudts another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02
DIVINITY SCHOOL
 LOSES DEAN LADD
Church Law Authority, 7l, Succunlbs in New Haven;
 Body to Be Cremated

New Haven, July Every Rev. pr. William Palmer Ladd, Il, dean of the Berkeley Divinity school here since 1918 and an authority on church law and the present liturgical movement now on in the Roman Catholic and Episcopal churches, died yesterday at his home, where he had been i'll since last December.
 He had been seriously i'll since last April. suffering q relapse last month.
 Born in Lancaster, N. H.. on May E13, 1870, son of William Spenser Ladd and Myra Barnes (Faetcher) Ladd, he was graduated from Phil- lips academy, Andover, Mass. and from Dartmouth college with the degree of A. B. in 1891. He then studied at General Theological seminary in New York city. From 1893 to 1ee6 he studied at the Sor- bonne in Paris, the University Of Leipzig and Oxford university. The body will be crenated aud sent to Lancaster. N. H., for burial. Rev. Henry dew. DeMaurice of Tariffville. q close friend of the dean, and a former rector of st. Paul's church, Lancaster, where the funeral will be held, will conduct the service at 2 p. m. Friday. It is expected that . representa- tive of the Diocese of Connecticut. besides sonae from the seminary, will attend the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02

Nicholas De Zinno, 9, of 1913 West Main street, charged with road rules violation, was fined $ without costs in municipal court today when arraigned before Judge T. E. Con- way.
 Motor Patrolman Vincent Begg testified the brake marks on the surface of Highland avenue just before the intersection of White Rose avenue, made by the car De- zinno was driving extended 51 feet before colliding with 8 machine operated by Michael Carafa, .46, of 64 Elizabeth street, June 3.
 Officer Begg stated De zinno's car was proceeding along Highland avenue in the direction of Nauga- tuck, and that Carafa attempted to make a turn into the intersection on the left when the two cars crashed. Both cars were extensively damaged, Officer Begg stated.
 Judge Conway stated the story of De Zinno was an honest very.on as far as motorists go, but that ne was competleo 70 me the AC. cused because the speed was 8 little too fast.
 The accused admitted he drove his car 30 miles an hour and while jail on the former count and fired his speed.
 william Dereskevice, 40, of 31 Lawrence street, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace, was sentenced to 30 days in pail on the former count and fined $1O and costs on the latter charge.
 The accused,s father testified his son had not worked in years and took clothing and other objects from the house and disposed of them so he could obtain money for liquor.
 Zenel L. Mehmet, 4S, of 199 Bank street, paid s for 8 nolle on a road rules violation. He was arrested yes- terday. afternoon by Motor Patrol- man John Mcdonnell after an minor accident on Piedmont street. near Pearl Lake Road.
 Officer Mcdonnell said the driver of the car hit by Helmets machine was B. Mooney of Naugatuck, whose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02
DeZinno Draws Fine.
 Dereskevice Jailed
Former Assessed $5 for Speeding; Latter Gets 30
 Days for Selling Family's Clothes for Liquor Money

automobile was proceeding west on Piedmont street.
 A continuance to July IA was Peter Arnold, g, of Cherry Hill farm, Naugatuck, on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor.
 Arnold was arrested late last night by Motor Patrolmen George McElligott and James Sweeney after an accident at Washington avenue and South Leonard street. The po- lice reported Arnold collided with a car operated by John Peluso of 19 North Leonard street. Both cars were damaged.
 Two received continuances on non support charges. They were until tomorrow and George Hepp, 36, of PIT South Main street, Naugatuck, until July 2.
 Francis Richardson, 21, of 142 Union street, was granted a con- tinuance to Saturday on charge of taking car without permission and deserting from the U. s. Army. He was arrested June % by Lieuts. Ernest Pakul and John Calvin.
 Patrick Bruno. IS, of 24 Savings street, who was ordered arrested yesterday for failure to appear in court, was granted a nolle on a charge of road rules after payment of $5.
 Arrested yesterday for not ap- bearing to face road rules viola tion, Ralph Biondi, 19, of 1l6 Wall street, was given nolle on payment of $5.
 Ernest Giglio, 27, of 1S1 Rhode Island avenue, charged with breach of the peace, received a continu- ance to July IS.