davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
Strain off.
Joe Seeks
81 Mark

est. LOUIS, July 12-(R-
Joe DiMaggio, after hitting
safely in so consecutive games,
has a new goal.
He wants to exceed his minor
league record of 81 straight
games, established when he was
with the San Francisco Pacific
Coast League baseball club in
1888.
And the New York Yankees
center fielder believes he can
do il.
cts up to the pitchers to stop
me now. The way feel now /
don't believe I'll be my own un-
Going. The pressure's compile
tely off now. 90 to bat just
as relaxed as II there never had
been any streak"
The Yankee slugger disclosed
today he first felt the strain
after hitting in his 33rd straight
game May Is. Since the double
header when he tied and sur
passed George Sisters modern
major league record of II games
the strain has diminished gradu-
ally and he feels swell now,
Joe says.
His slugging has put him in
the lead in home runs and runs
batted In for the season. He
bagged his 10th homer yester-
day and knocked in two runs to
bring the total TO 70.
His fan mail Is keeping pace
with his hitting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
BASEBALL rRsT.AID

One Of the most effectiVe rem
edies for swollen or bruised nm
gers, caused by blows on the
end "stove in" finger to .
ballplayer-is to cut . hole in
one end of Q lemon. stick It
over the end of the hnger and
allow IL 70 remain overnight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
MISSISSIPPI
BASEBALL REVIVAL

Last year MissisDippG ho l =
three amateur Leagues n q - =
tire state. This yer \ - q :;
A state high school 1nvl1 ~
tournament II unoer eenG W ~
ton for next year. 49,
such o Hugh CSisx a1S
Bush may not b ~ oe 9l|!yS 81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
lse to score three times.

base to score three times.
McIntrye got three singles in
three official tries to pace the
Creamery attack. He was res
ponsible for three of Miller's
runs. William Mrosewske pop
ped the lone Miller homer in
the fourth with McIntrye on
base.
Miller's still resides in third
place with seven victories
against FIVE defeats.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
Sports

By EDDIE BRIETz

oNEW YORK. July ,2-tThe
Daily Monitor Special News
Ssvice)-Short Shorts: When
Pete Reiser. the Oodyer stor,
joined the club two yeors oeo,
he brought olone Q glove
marked down from 80 cents
So far the Louis Conn fight
pictures have crossed around
soc, 900 Motty Bel Of
Southern Methodist and Dutch
Meyer Of Texos Christian ore
In line to coach the Groy team
in the next North South game
at Montgomery Dizzy
Dean hos on his right arm O
six-inch long seor where he
was ottocked by a t.leDhone
table last season in O New
York hotel Asked to Dick
an AII-stor team for q Detroit
poper, Dir unhesitotinely man,
ed himself one Of the pitchers
The Yonks haze banned
portable rodios from the sto-
dunn.
ToDAY'S GUEST STAR
Tom Sweeney, Worehes-
, tsv (Mess.) Evening Go
xetts: Quote Of The week.:
Ted Williems-f'vs elwsys
wsntsd 70 b ebls 70 welk
down the Main street Of any
city in the United Stetss ond
hear people soy. There secs
one hsIuvs hitter! Well,
who's disputins its"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
Deiroiiers
Hold Edge
in Battle
o'Neil Defects
Tkornsr; Becomes
Strong Fovorits
BY WATSON SPOELSTRA

35th Michigan ANA
teur Golf championship moved
near itspayoffs stage today with
Detroiters holding . numerical
edge over outstate competitors
in the battle for the title wrest-
ed from Zygmund Zawadzki.
Sixteen survivors of two 18-
hole rounds Of match play were
paired today in another double
round Of sudden death COMPETE
ton designed to nominate four
for semi-final berths tomorrow
morning. The 18-hole final will
be played in the afternoon.
Ten of the 10 in the third
round were Detroiters, opening
the way to speculation whether
the outstate would be shut out
Of the title for q second success
sive year. Missing from the
group was Zawadzki, 27-year- old
automobile worker. who was de-
throned yesterday by deadeye
Dick Dayne, Of Detroit. tourna-
ment medalist and producer of
a hole-in-one in the qualifying
round.
The Detroit delegation also in
Guided Mike Dietz, district
champion, Sammy Kocsis, Jack
Ross, Bill Losiewicz, Dick
Whiting, Frank Connolly, John
Babis, Jay Lawblaw and Ronnie
Williams. Dietz gained the third
round by putting out Bill Bar
clay Of Flint, 1899 champion and
semi-finalist last year.
The outstate still had some
threats, however, in long hitting
Don O'Neil, of Ann Arbor, Har-
old Brink and Bob Palmer, of
Grand Rapids; Clarence Bene-
dict, Of MuskegoE Carl Eliason,
Niles, and John Wood, Of Har-
Dor Springs.
O'Neil, Tulane University sop
homore, who will report into the
army air corps next week, be-
came one of the favorites when
he rallied in the second round
to defeat Art Thorner, Of De-
troit, former national left-hand-
ed champion. Two down at the
18th tee, O'Neil won three Of the
next four holes and finished with
q one-under-par II, making him
three under regulation figures
for three trips around the test
ing Belvedere layout.
On his way to the third round,
Palmer disposed of James D.
Standish, Jr.. of Detroit, four
time winner of the event. When
Zawadzki and Barclay bowed
out later, the tournament was
stripped of all its former champ
ions.
Eighteen-year -old w hitin z,
youngest tournament entry, had
the most unusual experience in
reaching the third round. After
completing q 4 and 3 rout of
Frank Walker, of Lansing, it was
discovered that Whiting was
carrying Is clubs, one over the
legal bag limit.
Whiting faced possible dis
qualification, but Walker de-
clined to protest and the young
ster stayed in the contention.
Whiting, University of Detroit
freshman, is one of three first
time competitors in the meet,
sharing the distinction with
Dayne and Law. The 23-year-
old Law was forced to 60 Al
holes yesterday to win his two
matches. Two down with two
holes to play against Randall
Ahern, of Detroit, Law squared
the match and then won on the
23rd green. Against Ray Hunter
of Detroit, he was three down at
the 18th tee but rallied for an
other 1 up victory.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
Seek 10 Revive
Horse-RatinQ
al Old Track
Promoters Feature
Two Races Tomorrow
in Mount Clemens
BY ROBERT A. COFFEY

OLong-dead echoes in Mount
Clemens will be awakened this
Sunday as a field of Ave horses
pound the turf in two shake
down races at the old abandoned
race track.
The running of the two races
may also prove to be the spark
that will touch off the blaze Of
a revival of this section as q
racing center.
Back of the fact that q string
Of Ave turf thoroughbreds are
being raced on the once-popular
track just east of Gratiot off
North River road is a seething
dissatisfaction on the part of
Michigan race horse owners with
the present management of the
Detroit Playground track.
The horses which will hit the
stretch on the half-mile circuit
are from the stables of Henry
j. Rademacher of Detroit. These
horses were quartered for the
winter at the Mount Clemens
Riding club in preparation for
the present racing season at the
Fairgrounds track.
However, with the start of
the season, Rademacher, as well
as numerous other Michigan
owners, found it impossible to
obtain stall space at the Fair
grounds.
The few local owners who
were able to obtain quarters for
their strings are now being
gradually moved out of the track
stables.
Characterized by Rademacher
as "freeze-out of Michigan
sportsmen by an outstate group"
the action has brought feelings
to a boiling point, which may
explode with an open break bet
ween the two camps of horse
owners.
With the single fact that
horses are now in running at the
old track in Mount Clemens
as a tip-off, the indications are
strong that this may become the
local point for a new circuit in
Michigan.
Rademacher has been inter-
ested in such a proposition for
some time and has actively pro-
NOTED the venture. He has sur
veyed the track and declares it
in excellent condition despite
its disuse for more than 20
years.
1t was once the scene of
popular harness races promoted
by the Mount Clemens Driving
club, a local organization of
which only one member Is still
alive. This is Albert Matthews,
brother of the former representa-
tive.
The races will be staged in
the early afternoon and will
match three horses in the first,
and feature a two-horse match
race for the second.
The running will not be
clocked since they were schedu-
led only as conditioning runs
for the Ave idle horses.
Riding the mounts will be
Lieut.. p. c. Dayble, owner of
the Mount Clemens Riding club
and a former national steeple-
chase rider; his nephew,
"Bucky" Howard, q horse hand
Ter for Ford Personnel Director
Harry Bennett; and Eddie Jar
Wis, a senior member of one of
the FIVE riding drill teams at the
Mount Clemens club.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
700 HOO DEPT.

We trust On Sundey General
Lear
From tseps end haxords may
steer elsav.
And thet, when passing SOL
disvs shout.
He won't desh up end bowl
them OUT.
The evsress fellow and his
polls,
When meeting shorts -eIod
selfins sels,
Consider thet the thing 10
do
10 greet them with a loud
Voc hoo.
It's cosy for these blushins
beauties
To teks Q guys mind off his
duties.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
P.Again
Gilbert;s Gain Lead on Forfeit by A. e w.;
Root Beer Dropped from Schedule;
Bat Club Upsets MllerS

bers back the lead of the Twilight loop again
today virtue of forfeit by A. W. Root Beer The forfeit
the record books 100 victory for the Cut
at the top of the circuit with Johnnie
Bar. have nine and lost three games.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
FORE. FORE!

And now, 700 hoo 70 you a.
We dssh for the golf course.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22
Britain's Answer


me oi-e5.~.s@ -...7' -
Id N'''h ->a--t" -- ".'-'--. '''S"'''
OF ee''"l"IS par. '. .-' - eS.''"''1'N VI
ae- own ana e-'.'. R'eh.lS '01 ,'.AO
-.', Oh SECOND IRON. .' '.a..EN> "''''
HI HIS "'.-o'. "...' '7'..ze '"N7
y .'S'i' IN 's'... '"...-.'.' "S d
sui Use. '''' 'o-'''.e" f..'N annual
e1"..S.
-N'' '' or the Ga P'.7=. "..' '''
"''. "ioS*Ss1 "''' ''e SNo'
''."''.S" 81 "-S ~. ''.'
" ''"' 9e -S''-.' ".l|l"e", "-' ''
@D-'7 ~ 11'>s ! '.''7 "0''i' >''''
.@ ,'..E s'l. .''''" '''''. '.S"N' "iV'
.
''
f'o''. 1iis4St sources nave come
'>N"I"'.SS4 3i"' MI "'Is 'oi
't'e' S"
80
D''''7
''-' 4''''''
~
80" "'''70" "' L.'04'' "
''''- a.
.o"7' S5".7"F 1' ''''' ]" MI '0'
i'7' +'''''''''' ~ -h','1' -e'"' -',"'---
,''''. 7'.'9' '"'l>9 an" p'"i'e9 l"'S
zee. sS'-' oNI 10 0oi9'eI N"e h''''9''
0'--'' GIN" ''S' 'l0o"'i'9 "'e "'''
&c.. ,'S piSE!'H V~1'eN,f
'-'''S france - Ie"0S % Iello 1S
e'o@-'"s-0' " ''''Fe "'"' y "''e9'eu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22
Schickelgruber, IL. y.

This. we fancy, viii be news to
most readers as it was 10 us. that
the honorary degree Of doctor of laws
was conferred last June on Herr
Schickelgruber-Adolf Hitler to you
by the University of Leipzig. This
was one Of several honorary degrees
given by this famous old German
institution of learning, indicating, in
Cidentally, that it is still in operation
though with all Of Gormany's able
bodied men in the national service
its students mu t consist mostly Of
women.
Why the news is so long getting
here might be eXplained as part Of
the restraints of Herr GoebbeIs'
propaganda bureau. The incident
came to notice in a clipping from the
Arka"5as Methodist, a church paper
which commented thus:
This is the paradoxical Joke OF
the twentieth century. It is as if Nero
Of Rome had been made a saint by
the church. The new doctor of laws
is a despiser of laws; he rose 10
power by acts Of laWlessness; he has
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22
Not from Within

A7-fr-,.r- and -4-f.,.. ,,a. have
haaaa f.. ,..... tI..-l.sa ..,,,a se,.
n. r4,..I....,- .... ,.-.f..a. .,, C.,a.agg
-.+.a,.,a... rI..t.,.- =..4 Iii. ..-.,.
ara aa.r.raa . -~-..-r. =, he Dis
,,.a=.+.l r-..,. --.e== It. ..,n ...~..
,E.5.H =,. ...a,a-=.
... .,,-..r. ~ . ,,-1;.+;,
s....+. s..,- taa ,.ua..,o-. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22
TIKI DAYS DEMAND.

Sod give Us men! A time like hl.
demands
Strong minds, great hearts, tru,
faith. and ready hands;
Men whom the lust Of office zoe:
not Kill;
Men whom the spells of office can-
nov buy;
Men who possess opinion and a Wlll
Men who haze honor,-mcn who Vii
not lie;
Men who can stand before a demo
9ogue,
And Damn hi treachcrous flattcrie,
without Winking;
Tail men, Sun-CrOWned, who live
above the log
IN pablo duly, and in private think
=, aTira, ,ar'ihh Az tf inrti- '
snfi WIiiler tHe' 'tasbles, with their
tNumD-WOrn CreeQS,
Thtir large professions, and their lii
Ike deeds
A,ingle in cltish strife. 10! Freedom
NeepS,
Wrong rules the land, and waiting
justice sleeps
John G.. Holland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22

All social institutions and forces
must be tested by their influence on
character.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
State of North Carolina:
county of Vance:
In The Superior Court.
LESSEE B. Stokes.
Robert Stokes.

The defendant, Robert Stokes, vii.
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Vance County,
North Carolina, for the purpose OF
obtaining an Absolute Divorce or
the grounds of two years separation,
as provided by the Consolidated
Statutes.
And the said defendant will fur
ther take notice that he is required
to appear at the office Of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Vance
County, at the Courthouse in Hen
derson, N. c., on the 10th day OF De
cember 1871, and answer or demul
to the complaint in said action, or the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in said com.
plant.
This the l4th day of November
l941.
E. O. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court, Vance
County, N. c.
Gholson & Gholson,
nAttorneys at Law.
l5-22-29-6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22

SEE ME FOR THAT NEXT PLUM
bling job. installations ana Iepan.
of all kinds. Estimates glaoly ~
nished. J. C. Wheeler, Jr'' $40 .f
8l2-J.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22

. CORONA TYPEWRITER is THE
ideal gift for boys, girls or gloWn
ups. Our Christmas supply J"9'
received. Buy nov n De suN,
Affords Printing & Office suppl
Company.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22

YOU WANT EN-! WE GOT 'FN,
Good used cars: IS Chevrolet
coach, two 81 Fords, SO Ford
Tudor, 33 Chevrolet Sedan. Manv
other cheap cars, sos to SIS. Cand.
ler-Palmer Motor Co. 1-ts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22

APARTMENT FOR RENT IN THIS
Stonewall, 2l5 Young Avenue, Al.
so good electric refrigerator fer
sale. Apply Mrs. Flanagan, rbe
StoneWall, or call her phone 535-.J
3l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22

ANOTHER CARLOAD ARRIV-
ed. Our second this week of ~leet-
rock, rocklath and plaster at "'rhe
Place of Values where YOU can
supply your building needs. Alex
>. Watkins. 22-lli
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22

IF IT'S HEATING STOVES AM
ranges you want, come TO see ~,
Octagon shaped laundry hea'el11
Sl.OO down and soc weekly ~
kinds of heating equlp'''e'''
Adams-Richards Furniture 90. -;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22

ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS
now. so for Sl,00 with your name
imprinted. II you want something
different see our better samples.
Henderson Book Co. Phone 10.
lott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22

SEE US NOW FOR BICYCLES TpI
cycles and other wheel GOODS and
toys. This type OF goods is goino ~
be scarce before Christmas and W.
urge you to act now. F~lresrono
Home 4 Auto Supply Co. 2l-2n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22

FOLDING PADDED IRONING
boards, Sl.l9; occasional, radio and
coffee tables, Sl.95 to $3.50. Biz
variety other items. K. L. Sutter-
white and Sons, near Fire Station,
Pitt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22
WANT ADS
Get Results

49,
0e q o.
~ASS
rIpC UAz,--c
~ 800 ANIH"ASE WITH
ars nrannrs y, eolu weather. We
lection. Citizens Bank and Tpy.o,
90, insurance Department. ~
uuI ~ NC
oret., hnn N'"fI' OXFORD
,,dan,u ." ,oM open. Come over
,,ri. Gni,o, ,'',,iS III Il ~iayorite
4tf
AN AUTO HOT WATER ug,n
will make 4 nice OF, ''tAItR
her. We have th.n '''i on
at S5.g5 to sl3 so I-,. 'o,l sizes
Avav or budon- rJ,N 'UI Lay
nn"to ,rnO'N store, opposite
| ~ nv 22-lti
SEE US NOW FOR R1CyCr nc -
cycles and other u,hoaI III
TOW, This tvne q, on,d, 9'o0S ana
We so'lee oelofe ohflSt1nas and We
-. 90" ~ "Ct now, fneStone
nome q quo supply Co 2l-2u
APARTMENT EOP pr>rT, 80
So sno d. e L1 oung ADenne' Al
sale. Apply Mrs. Flannagan ,r tos
~StonewaIl, or call her phone 535-J
10Y WANT EN-! WE GOT EN-!
GOOD used cars: 80 Chevrolet
coach' Two 81 fords, SO Ford
ludor, SO Chevrolet Sedan. Many
ler-Palmer Motor Co. III
ANOTHER CARLOAD ARRIV-
ca. Gun second TINS week OF >leet-
rock, lockiath and plaster al The
Place of Values" where you can
S. Watkins. ON;
FOLDING IRONING
boards, silly; occasional, radio and
variety otner items. r. +. Sgtter-
white and Sons. near Fire STATION
2I-,f
ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS
imprinted. If YOU want something
different see our better sampIeS
Henderson Book Co. Phone mo
loft
If YOU ARE WILLING TO DE-
tabljsbed grocery route IN nearby
locality. have car and GOOD reuuta-
ton Write !. r watkins CAM
ar p,ch,,n,d rir"'a 12. u.
CAII 80 EOR EPOCTpIrc
t,Ili,s raootoh1os -, cNId ,''ant''
Winao Iii nnD,,l,r h,aod' %n'r
,,d,>- caih Crrnna 5IE W,ITnr.
c., naI+ ~ Wilgon EIootric CnN
~" - -
Zo-u
n.I 49, 5000. ca ni .D"In
alnanina ana nro.sina - ,l bar
,to' raa CC,onnna9a
373, lo5 N. Garnett street. l7-tt
cTp A1pDAIE noe N.
n.ar ~ +ba nln,a ot .Ga,dn"
pn " rnda, Ca1l N"tr"tt.,
,.N"'" p" IVY g" ~ ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22

AN AUTO HOT WATER UFATrn
Will make a nice gift lor pn, N'
her. We have them IN t4.II VI
at s5.95 to $3.50. Use Our Law
Away on budget plan. We-r"Sn
Auto Associate Store, opposite
Post Office. >, ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22

CALL 772 FOR GROCERIES,
fruits, vegetables or cold meats,
Wines, all popular brands. Cow
ards Cash Grocery, 2l5 William
St, (neNt to Wilson Electric Coz
25-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22
WANT ADS
Get Results

WANTED MILLION POUNDS OF
tobacco scrap at Planters Ware
house. Henderson, N. c. Sell with
Moore lOr more money. 2O-26u
FOR RENT. THREE FURNISHED
rooms, living q bedroom anG
~kltchcuct.p with built in cabinets.
Mrs. w. +. Walker, phone 4l3-W.
SPECIAL PRICE ON BABY
chicks next three weeks, day old
and started. Henderson Hatchery,
oxford road. Telephone 1903.
l8-eod-tl
DRIVE FIVE MILES FURTHER TO
ala used car lot below Aycock
school and save $500 to $1,000 on
= good used car. Clyde Thorne's
Au.J sale. phones o4-J and 34ll.
22-ltl
ANTIQUE SlDEBOARD FOR SALE,
phone lUl or 2+2. l9-eod-3u
JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER
shipment OF Mallory hats il
newest styles and shades at
$500. Come and see them
now. Mems Shop, Inc, j..
II. Tucker. Mgr. 22-2ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22

If YOU ARE WILLING TO DE-
vote at least 8 hours per day TO es-
tablished grocery route IN nearby
locality, have a and good reputa-
ton. Write j. Il. Watkins COM
pany, Richmond, Virginia.. 22-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22

FIRE HAZARDS iSCE-ASs
the coming OF cold weat1ar"i ih
are prepared to give you fuII We
tecuon' Citizens Bank and Tr'I',
Co., Insurance Department IoSl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22

HILL TOP NO. l., NEAR QyroD,
Oyster bar now open C.rra Oi'D
and enjoy oysters in yorrr ,a, o,tF
style. Select Lymnhaycn oysters
1-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22

STRAYED. AIRDALE DOG. AN
sW;evs to the name of SANDY.
Reward to finder. Call Dispatch
office. 22-2u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22

CLEAN CLOTHES WEAR LONGER
and look better. Call us for expert
cleaning and pressing Of all gar
ments. Vance Cleaning Co., phone
313. lu5 n. Garrett street. l7-tf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

Phyllis Rebholz and Harris Legg.
featured performers In the show.
climsxing the Toy Antics"
episode is Osborne Colson. one Of
North Americas outstanding fig
CURE skaters. Colson. who is
Canadian. takes the part Of
jack-in-the-box and is catapulted
out Of a box onto the ice for
thrilling entrance. Colson. for a
number Of years. held the cansdi-
an senior championship. and is
the holder OF the coveted gold
medal. the goal Of all major
skaters.
TOY Antics" is only one OF the
many numbers featured in the
ice Follies of 1871" World
famous performers include Evelyn
Chandler. former world profess
sional skating champion. Frick
and Track. Bess Ehrhardt. twenty
four chorus girls on skates and
many other international favor
ties.
Mail orders are being received
at the Metropolitan theater in
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

REALART-shirley Temple and Jack
Oakie In Young People" also
Lloyd Nolan and Lynn Bari in
Charter Pilot"
REN-Judy Garland and George
Murphy In Little Nellie Kelly I"
also William Boyd and Russell
Hayden In Doomed Caravan"
RIyIERA-Clive Brook in Convoy :"
also Anna Eeagle In mo, No
Eanette"
sHELI,-Fred MacMurray and Albert
Decker IN Rangers OF Fortune, +"
also W. {. Fields in Bank Dick"
sUNsET-Richard Dix and Florence
Rice In Cherokee Strip" also Den
mis- O'Keefe and Constance Moore
In I'm kobody's Sweetheart Now.
TFMPLE-James Stewart and Hedy
Lamar In Come Live with Me"
also Margaret lockwood In Night
Train"
LIBERTY. Puyallup - Henry Fonda
and Barbara Stanwyck in The
Lady Eve" also Dick Foran and
Peggy Moran in The Mummy 3
Hand"
RIVIERA. Summer Warner Baxter
and Ingrid Bergman in Adam Had
-Four Sons" also Penny Singleton
and Arthur Lake In Blonde Goes
Latin"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Mary Asior Has
Fine Screen Role

Mary Astor's return TO War
ner Bros. studio TO appear with
Bette Davis and George Brent
in THE Great Lie" was by way
of being q homecoming. The
Great Lie" a compelling modern
love story. is now playing at the
Roxy.
Miss Astor was one Of the group
Of stars who made the first pic
lures at the Burbank film plant.
That was In 1926, and the newly
built studio was the home Of First
National pictures.
Later, after Warner Bros. 40
quired First National and made
the Burbank studio the site of
all Its production activities. Miss
Aston starred in other pictures
there.
John Barrymore. George Ar
liss and Paul NUM- are among
the stars with whom Miss Aston
worked In her later Warner
Bros. films. Bette Davis was
not. Miss Davis was not then
q star. although she was on the
lot.
In her return to the -old
home" for the first time In q
little more than five years. Miss
Aston has a role that she classes
~ her best since the silent pic
ture days. It's that Of "the other
woman" In IN exceptionally dra-
matte triangle story, and Miss
Davis has called 1t ~ important
as her own. Altogether. it's .
happy homecoming for Miss Aston
who u now back on the list OF
Warner Bros. contract players.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

ROXY-Bette Davis snd George Brent
In The Great Lie" IL rs, 3.35,
e:46, 9:55: also Eugene Palette In
Ride. Kelly. Ride IL 80, 2:3o.
$40. $50.
RIALTo Judy Canova and Jerry
Colona in Sis Hopkins. IL 80,
2:lo. 4:5o, tao. 1910. also Edmund
Lowe and Una Merkel In Double
Date" 1:l2. asa. o:32. ola.
Music BOx-Don Ameche. Alice
Faye and Carmen Miranda In That
Night in Rio" II :55. 2:25. 4:55,
7:3o, 1000
BLUE MOUsE-Gary Cooper. Barbara
stanwyck and Walter Brennan in
Meet John Doe" IL as. 3:25. 6:25.
cas-.
RETURN sHOwINGs
BENERLy-Ginger Rogers and Dennis
Morgan In Kitty Foyle," also Dead
End Kids and Little Tough Guys
In Give Us Wings"
CAPITOL - James Cagney and Ann
Sheridan In City for Conquest"
also Gloria Jean and Hugh Herbert
In "A Little Bit OF Heaven"
COMMUNITY - Shirley Temple and
Jack Oakie In young People" also
Dorothy Lamour and Preston Foster
In Moon Over Burma"
KAY STREET-victor Mature and
Louise Plat In Captain Caution, +"
also Lucille Ball and Ann Miller in
Too Many Girls"
LAKEWOOD Robert Taylor and
Ruth Hussey in Flight Com
mand." also Lucille Ball and Rich
ard Carlson In TOO Many Girls"
PARk-Claudette Colbert and RAY
Milland In Arise Ny Love"
PROCTOR-Norma shearcr and Rob
ert Taylor In Escape" also Roger
Pryor and Eve Arden in She
Couldn't Saw No"