davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS

RoNN-Jeffrey lynn and Kaaren
Verne in Underground" u IS.
400. $40, fo'ib. also Dsnnis Nor
gan and Shirley Ross ia Kisses fof
Breakfast as. 4 90. . 30.
RIN1O-Bob Hove aud Dorothy La
II 80. 0a 20. 2 40. 1910 also
Basil Rathbone ana Hugh Herbert
IN The Black Cat" 90. , IS. ol5,
800
M SIC Box-D-nnis Morgan and
Wayne Morris in bad Men Of Mis-
souri," 90. 40. 7ih, 10 40. also
Ida Lnpino ana John Garfield IN
slir Notsr CLARK Gable and
aosslind Russell ne y N rns. Ne, N
plus william Lundisan snd Nan
las . 80. $40 sts
RI,IERt-san Grey and Alan Bas-
Ter IN Under Age "a 30 90
80. 800. 10 40 also johnny Mack
Brown In Bury Ne Not on NE
Lone Prairie. II 30. 400. $50.
RETURN SHOWING
BENEHLh-Jsan Arthur ana Charles
Coburn In The Devil ana Miss
Jones" plus Ellen Drew ana Robert
Paige In The Monster ana the
Girl
Wallace ReerY and Ann
Rutherford IN Wyoming also Ann
Sothern and Ian Hunter In 'Dulcy :"
COMM NIFTY - Jackie Cooper and
Leila Ernst in Life With Henry"
also Lupe kslex aud leon Erfui IN
Six Le7sons Prom hadAms IA
Zouga
KAY sTHrfT - lewis stone and
Mickey Rooney lu Andy HardFs
FsAaH
IN where Did You Get That ORR
akEwOOD-Joan Blondsll and Hoi.
and Young IN Topper RsturnA.
also KAY Francis In play oir"
PARK James steyhTt ann Hsdy Ia
MARI IN Come Live with Ne % also
Warner BAXTER Aud fnsrid Berga-
man Ia Adam Had Pour sons
PROC TOR tDsrid Befgsmhn snd
Warner Baxter m Adam Had Pour
sons plus Lupe Vsisz IN SIX
Lessons Prom Maoams la zongs
HEAIAHr ~ Gary Cooper Barbara
stanwyck ADD Edward Arnold ia
RgN-Arthur LAs. and Penny single
ton In "Biondls oo.s Latin" also
Chester motifs and Rochelle Hud-
son IN Meet bo.ton biaesis."
SHELL Edmund 07Nsnn and Paul
Won Henrlsd On Mad Men 81
Europe also walter Brennan ana
Pay BANTER IN Maryland
siN>ET Barbara stangycs and
Henry Fonda m The Lazy I've
plus Mary lee ann june storey IN
Baruyard Foilieh
TEMPLE - James Stewart and Lana
Turner tn Zisgfifid DiFi plus
Robert Cummings ana Ruth Husssy
tn Free ana Easy
LIBERTY. Pngsiiup Martha scott
and william osfgan to Cheers for
Miss Bishop
HfAIERA Laralna Day ana
Robert Young in '-rhs Trial 81
Mary Dugan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30

p.rs<d east - ~ .r>>tseulnr no.
rpmsntle nusiesI. ~ifn ssrcsH sup
puff h~inx seeaFd>a th~m ~ such
ether ~sii.kne~H fsvwtit~s ~ No
ssdia. stage snd .rr~~n - Alien
Jenkins. xe@n Merrill. lsf~n<1n sn<
Cehtns. tn Tnrr< stccHss. Hlcs-
ard Lane ss fflts ~nI . Mo.
KssiI> naFsnfs Hhamn~ Hard sr1
tiien Gray and fsls Casa t.nma
eFeh~~sf. There are. IN sddltics
"a saeh entertainment. wcrthv 80
iehftties. s~e~a snft ord staining
~eaE. e<nn~d - sammy Cam sn1
Saul Chaplin ne numh~ss ssv-
-ssl ~ ~hieh nave already a.
tsseted the sstlens stsssticu. in
eius< Time out far Muste.= a.
r~laalsn' NY rhamh~. ''orvsousiv
the tssutism.n rr~fsrs n f,arrs. :
"A. II yca nsaat knsw= The
Reggie W.esie Mar. Nto ~ Jan
lsre ard sshsws Hoe wrcns .
Gal Can Ne
t<Iny rrirs ssAr>a ne ss~<tse-
alsf danes rcatsass ara sidney
salka~ directed ths ~rssse rrcdue-
item ffum . sers>e play ~ rzdmnrS
~. Hsrsmsnn sna Bert tAwvsres.
The atnsf filu. ~Aaventurs IN
Washington. ~lli h~sss d,srs nay
neias To the ssre~r vith virginia
nnses and fisrhsft Massnall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30

patrician profile OF gent VINO
always gets the gal.
Being the kind OF actor who can
steal n scene before ths average
ingenue can count to 10 by fiVes,
Carson Is big and handsome
enough in a broad way 10 become
leading man. but he prefers be
ing a heel. and he is at II again.
Our heelo, who holds the undis-
puted record of having lost Ginger
Rogers six straight times on the
screen. now unfolds his low char
acter a. married man In New
Orleans Blues. over at Warmers.
He u married tn Priscilla Lane,
to whom you'd think any bright
young man would he kind and at
tentivs. But not Cad Carson.
SOCKED IN THE PUss
AS usual, he gets a poke in the
Jaw During his career of some
five years. audiences have learned
TO control their ire until the fine
moment when somebody hands him
retributive haymaker. In New
Orleans Blues he gets IT from
245-pound Peter Whitney. 1t
should be very satisfactory.
Fresh from career as mas
ter-of-ceremonies In mid-western
theaters, where glib delivery
and the nerve Of a sailor In
harsm are required. Carson ere
sted a new KIND Of villain for tn.
SCREEN sort of hght-heavy. Hes
the prototyp. Of the high school
bully, the smart guy with the dun
sense of hamor and the swollen
ego
offstsgs. though. he Is an unas-
Stunning man. H~ business agent
shrewdly grabs carsorTs check be-
fore he can get TO IL. with the re-
suit that the astunfshed actor has
annuities and other assets that
bank presidents would bow TO.
MARITALLY SUCCESSFUL
He has small home IN the San
Fernando valley where ne trims
the lawn. worries the hedge and
tolls in rock garden Ike any
tired young businessman. The
most unusual thing that ever hap
pened to him. he says. vas that
year ago he managed h marry a
wonderful girl. His wife ia Kay
st. Germans. well known radio
singer.
Jack Carson. whose real name
Is Jack Carson. was born Oct. p.
1910. IN Carmen. Canada. he went
to public school in Milwaukee. to
ST. Johns Military academy. and
TO Carleton college IN Mortified
Ainn. He played some football
and appeared IN college shows
and says he always wanted 10 20
on the stage He doesn't know
Why. none Of Ms ancestors ever
had thought 81 such q thing.
Along IN ms junior year fei-
ioW named Dave Wilcox. ~ the
University ~ Minnesota. suggest
I'd that they team up ard 20 into
vaudeville There was It'll vsude-
vile then. ana a couple u young
sters who could dance. sing and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

make up quaint sayings usually
could find a booking. Carson also
was sble to play almost any mu-
steal instrument. by ear.
Vaudeville died. and the act
split up after playing on Broad
way. and Jack Carson became All
nc for stage shows m large
movie houses. In difficult inter-
walls he worked on = construction
gang. on = railroad. and sold pants
hangers and signs. Hollywood
didn't send for him. he bist came
here. First he played In had
picture At United Artists Then
h. went TO RKO and began being
mean.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
Under Age Fools A Studio Visitor

studio visitors sometimes get
In tho hair" of directors and
screen players. one ~ the most
humorous incidents reported con.
corning out-of-town guests &c.
CURED on the set ~ columhia Pic
lures where Under Age" which
features Nan Grey Alan HAxter
Tom Neal and Mary Anderson al
the Riviera thes,sr Was being
filmed.
Director Edward Dmytrys was
making a scene In the cocktail bar
Of a tourist camp and n number
Of liquor bottles were ln evidence
They were filled with the usual
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30

The many mes ths, George To
bias = !. essiaalas "a m@s. ssm
ssoETy
one say " "a. -rssha~ scrk.
lnx IN "Aftsetiensgsly yuas. =
with Asrls ohsrun, Dennis Mr..
ssn snd rita Hsywcsth.
rhs n~st day he ~euld 10
~reswsss. soastsnt ccmpsalnn af
Jane. cssnsy in The frsas Came
con"
hetsesn times he VAS =frnf
Frorotsin." the discouraged Store
keeper ~ shesp.hssa nay IN Out
~ ihs Fes" tho powerful drama
based On the piay ny irwin shaw
which - On the current ban al
Hamrieks Music Hos thestss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30

movie substitute tea, After the
shot vas finished several NJ The
extras hoisted the bottles and tenk
drinks
With which ons ~ me visitors
rushed 10 tho tel.rhon. and called
IN. HAYS office
Johnny Mack Brown. Nell
ODay and Fury knight ride
agsin in Bury Ne Not on the
Lone Prairie" the second featn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30

wood Actually
he is an ami
able. sentiment
tai guy but for
acting he has
discovered that
the SNUG coun-
ts an &C and
manners q a
drugstore cor
ne Casanova
are better ca
reer insurance
than the heaV-
ing chest and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
Jean Arthur Stars
In Film Fantasy

Working conditions motivate the
tongue-in-cheek. hilarious plot Of
The Devil and Miss Jones" de-
hghtful film-fantasy starring Jean
Arthur. which opens today At the
Beverly thester.
The lovely actress is cast as
Miss Jones, conscientious sales
girl in huge department store,
while veteran actor Charles CO.
burn portrays barking. dyspep-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30

On location a. picturesque Fish
Harbor, fishing boats and tugs
furnished the background for the
story which found Beery giving
orders from = broken-down craft,
being towed by Garlic in a row
boat.
The film tells the story Of the
adventures Of a tuna fishing fleet
and Of Barnaele Bill. = waterfront
character. who il confronted with
being a father TO a motherless
daughter ne hasn't seen since
bahyhood. The production also
marks return engagement NJ
Beery with Marjorie Main as his
teammate. The two appeared IN
Wyoming" together, and this cast
ing was accorded the raves Of the
public and critics alike.
"Barnacle Biz finds Garlic in
the type Of Characterization for
which he has won fame. that Of
Pico. Beery's buddy in his numer-
Gus misadventures Miss Main IL
seen as Beery's ex-girl friend. and
Donald Meek as her seafaring
father.
The picture was directed by
Richard Thorpe. Players include
Sara Haden, Connie Gilchrist and
Barton MacLane.
James Ellison and Aaureen
OHara are teamed in They Met
in Argentina. companion film,
with Buddy Ebsen. Alberto Via,
and Diosa Costello.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30

fum Hollywood Time o. foe
Rhythsa- pc.sesss= svsFvthsnx a.
audience could wish for 7 has
stars. heart threszz. sonrs. dawes
coen~siY. romance II has cciaf ard
excitement and beauty
Rudy Naiiee. Ann Miller ard
Rosemary t.ans mad ths star.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
LAMOUR GETS LAYOFF

For the first time since she
came to Hollywood in 1898 Dor
othy Lamour Is getting full
months layoff, following the COM
pletion of Parsmounts "Aloms of
the South Seas" She's in Honolulu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30

A mustoche ond CLOSES ore
used to advantage by Robert
Cummings in this scene from
The Devil ond Miss Jones. "
Jeon Arthur is Miss Jones"
ond Charles Coburn is The
Dew" Ellen Drew ond Rob-
ert Poioe ore teamed in The
Monster ond the Girl" the
other feature.
tic old codger reputed 10 hs the
richest man IN the world and IN
Willingly owner of the giant en-
porium.
Combining warm. human drama
with It's sparkling comedy. the
story concerns the efforts of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30

Wallace Berry in 'Barnacle
Bill at the Roxy Wednesday
They Met in Argentina" With jones
Ellison and Moureen O'Horo. Other Film

Filmed in the shadow Of the Gloucester schooner We're
Here all recondtioned and ready take the again.
MetroGoldwynMayers film Of the deep. "Barnaee
Bill. starring Wallace Berry with Marjorie Main. Leo Car
ro Virginia Weider and Donald Meek. Wednesday
O the Roxy theater
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
ny PAUL HARRISON
Tacoma Times Correspondent
HnI AkNnnn Th4a j.. d. k.tsF Z

mean man named Jack Carson. one
Of the highest paid heels in Holly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
Rudy Vallee and Ann Miller
Play Leads in New Musical
virginio Bruce and Herbert Morsholl
To Stur In Adventure In Wushinqion"

Swing and sway the order Of the dsv far The
Riaa thc~ter's forthcoming film i roncerned when
Time Out For Rhythm" opens Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30

TO the Roxy theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30

m I'VE :, Up TO $4,000. Or a.
DEFhe - rSS INTENTIONAL gsi pns'
aN1ahNf. OR DEsTpg'.s..rs.es3o Fl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
Quiz Answers

Russia. on Aug. l, 1914.
2-Ten thousand.
3-Law.
4-BirminCham, Ala.
5-Man o War.
ct was erected in 296 A. D.
as a tribute 10 the Roman
emperor. Diocletian.
I'm 1913, according to esti-
mates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
Connolly Answers

1-Secretaries Of state. treasury
and war.
Pa Herbert Hoover. tb)
Horace Greeley, (c) Benito
MuSsolini.
3-ta) Shake; (b) fez; (c)
Sombrero.
la Heavens; (b) rendez-
Vous; (c) contrite.
5-ta) Invisible; tb) prompt;
tel silent.
6-ta) Defect of vision; (b)
nearSightedness; (c) far
Ia No. Maxwell Anderson;
(bl yes; tc) No. Ferenc
Molnar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
PIanePrOduCtiOn
1000 a Month,
MeigsRevedls
Special to TIE pErRoIr rIMEs

Special to THE DETROIT TINES
Los ANGELES. April 16.-'I
wish 10 state with emphasis that
the present American combat
planes are not only equal, but
better than any European craft.
"AlsO that airplanes now In
production I'm this nation will, I'm
the hands Of trained American
pilots, Outhy and OutperfOrm any
aircraft that has ever been built
In all the world"
That inspiring message was
given here today by the'man who
knows most about if. Merrill c.
Meigs, chief of the aircraft section
OF the Office of production manage
ment.
1000 PLANES 4 MONTH
He gave the message to the
annual aviation industry day
luncheon Of the Los Angeles Adj
Vertising Club. paying high tribute
to the aviation executives present
as the men upon whose efforts
this. our nation. VIII survive or
perish"
at Is nothing short Of a mir
acle that the airplane industry
has risen almost fully winged
In so short n time. We have
raised our aircraft production to
above 1000 planes a month
more than Britain was able 10
do, after months of war--and
we are moving faster and faster
along the assembly lines" Meigs
declared
Planes now scheduled for pro-
duction for this year and running
into the middle Of 1913 viii have
en- estimated value OF more than
nine billion dollars. Meigs reported,
adding:
"1f II were not for American
skill, American ingenuity, Amer
lean tradition, and American CO.
operation, ii would be an i'm
possible undertaking to supply
Great Britain with immediate
material while at the same time
not cripple future American
needs and requirements.
MEETS CHALLENGE
american industry has not
Jagged. has not slumped. and II
not falling TO meet the challenge
for speedier production of essen
tial defense material.
Whether we believe In the
lend-lease bill, the representa-
tives OF a free people. our rep
resentatlves. have made IL law
OF the land: and II is our
patriotic duty To unite In stand
ing by the government we have
elected and the policy our coun-
try has chosen.
when the President of the
United States gives executive
orders, IL il the obligation OF
every American citizen TO obey
that order. No one has voiced
more clearly the patriotic duty
of Americans than a man right
here in your own California,
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
when he wrote:
1--WE are I'm the conflict now
--irretrievahly involved In IL.
w hAft LAaNt Jul htfisiNu
as a nation.
VICTORY ESSENTIAL
The President, In his able,
skillful and entirely democratic
WAY. has secured popular in
dorSement OF the whole pro-
gram.
There is only one way out
OF our situation now, and that
Is by victory"
Turning 70 the strike situation
In defense. industries. Meigs said
a strike at one strategic
point-in any factory-can set
in motion whole chain OF
serious delays.
One mistake, deliberate or
otherwise. can do more than
bring down one plane. II may
bring down whole program"
Pointing TO the patriotism Of
American labor, Meigs continued:
There is no need of remind
ing the workers In our aircraft
factories that I'm their skilled
hands rests not only the lives
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Arsenal for Half of Globe
Neutrality Revision Brings Up Big Question
Of Extent Of U. S. Participation in War

Then, too, there weren't enough
hrst-class naval gunners to 90 around
and, while the gunner assigned vas
eager, and zealously practiced shoot
ing at barrels tossed overheard from
his ship, his experience often was
limited and he probably never had
heard a gun fired in anger.
Still, things have changed since
then and we may see some remark
ably good results, provided it is pos
sible to put proper naval guncrews
aboard the merchantmen. Many
passenger and merchant vessels to-
day are built SO that they can be
armed, and we have guns which
should be more effective than those
of the last war.
There is one aspect of arming car
go boats and passenger ships which
provides a problem. When an en-
emy submarine or surface warship
encounters such an armed boat, it
treats it as naval vessel.
That is. if a cargo ship is armed,
it is likely to be sunk without the
crew being allowed time to lower
boats and get away.
Under the code of the sea, a sub
marine or raider is supposed to give
the crew on an unarmed ship a
change to take to the lifeboats be-
fore their ship is sunk. The minute
a cargo ship starts shooting. how
ever, it assumes the class Of a war
ship and must tight 1t out on that
line.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Budget Head Bans Bronze
To Mark Soldier Graves

By the Associated Press.
The Budget Bureau today banned
the placing OF bronze markers on
soldiers graves.
Harold D. Smith, budget director.
explained that in rejecting War
Department request for money in
the next fiscal years budget, he
found that the cost Of bronze mark
ers has risen from $685. to $l2.65
each and. moreover, that the bronze
was needed in defense industry.
The Government regularly puts
up markers on veterans graves. but
out Of every 10 family requests
are for either marble or granite,
which henceforth will be used ex-
Clusively.
The ruling is expected to save
6i7 tons Of bronze.
Evening star., 1941-11-18

VIC "Oulu sScin DeWitt MAckehLe.
to be purveyors Of shot, shell and
encouragement to something more
than half the population of the
globe. This doesn't include the
Latin American countries, which
can subscribe any time they want to.
One still hears speculation as to
whether this brings us nearer to
participation in the war Well. of
course the sending of ships into
belligerent waters will increase our
hazards of getting shot up, and con-
sequently may hasten the day when
We shall 90 all-out in a shooting
conflict
Big Question Arises.
However, SO far as this column
can see We have been in the war
for long time, certainly since last
March II when the lease-lend bill
was signed. To say that we aren't
in is just splitting hairs. The only
question which now arises-and that
is big one-is how extensive our
participation IS going to be
The chref value OF the Neutrality
Act revision would seem to lie in the
lifting Of the ban on sending ships
into belligerent waters. Much time
can be saved if deliveries OF supplies
can be made direct 10 ports in the
British Isles, and perhaps even il
the Mediterranean Since We pre-
sumably shall convoy our merchant
men. many British warships which
have been used in this work will be
released for other efforts.
One important angle OF the new
situation is that the United States is
now in position to ignore japanese
protests against sending ships into
Vladivostok with supplies for the
Russians. Naturally, that won't
make so much difference If the pres
ent peace conference in Washington
fails and Japan and the United
States go to war.
So long as the two countries don't
start cunning for each other, how
ever. this greater freedom for mer-
chantmen may be very useful in aid
ing the hard-pressed Bolshevists.
Ships Armed in World War.
1t will be interesting to see how
much value there is in arming mer-
chant ships. This was done during
the World War and proved to be
rather a mixed blessing in many
cases, according to my observation.
and 1 did good deal of travelling on
armed ships in those days.
For one thing, the firing Of gun
from the deck of cargo vessel or
passenger ship, which hadn't been
constructed to stand such a strain,
frequently did about as much dam
age as an enemy torpedo would.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Jewish Refugees Allowed
To Land in Curacao
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated P1eS.
WILLEMSTAD, Curacao, Neither
lands West Indies, Nov. ia trav-
el-weary group of 86 Jewish refugees
was given asylum in this Dutch
Western Hemisphere possession yes
terday, ending months of despair
ing search for a welcome in Latin
America.
The steamer Cabo da Hornos was
at the point of heading back to
Europe with its passengers when
the Netherlands Indies news agency
announced they would be permit
ted to land in the Dutch West
Indies until their immigration to
)ther countries in the Western Hemi-
sphere could be arranged
The refugees, barred from South
American countries for which they
held visas. sailed from Rio de jan
eiro November after Argentina de-
clined to let them land Some had
been trying for six months to find
homes in the New World, having
been stranded on their first effort at
Dakar, French West Africa.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Prince Georges Extends
Boys Club Drive

Extension of the annual drive Of
the Prince Georges County Police
Boys Club for at least another
week was announced yesterday by
Mayor E. Murray Cover of Hy-
attsville, president of the club.
Mayor Cover said he was keen
ly disappointed" by the slight sup
port given the campaign by citi-
zens so far and announced that
only about $1,000 of the $4,000
goal has been contributed. The
drive was extended in order that
all prospective giverS may be
reached.
Evening star., 1941-11-18

died. This year. when anti-strlke
legislation was on the calendar,
there came q big c. I. o. lobby
which threatened the Congressman,
actually invading the corridors OF
the Capitol in large numbers, and
the Congress succumbed again.
The excuse given is that the
President and his lieutenants really
didn't want restrictive legislation
passed. But the truth Is the
members of Congress have never
heard from the vast number OF
unorganized workers who constitute
four-fifths Of the working popula.
ton of the country. One-fifth OF
the workers are getting the pay In
creases and forcing the costs OF
living to rise for all the others.
tReproduction Rights RsseYvedo
Evening star., 1941-11-18

position TO de-
liver its own
goods, protected
by naval convoy.
in the ports of
all countries re-
sisting the Axis
powers. That is,
Uncle Sam is in
position to try
to deliver, over
the violent pro-
tests of Herr
Hitler.
A this writing
we would seem