davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

BOWERY-Ann Corio. long tins
lqueen OF burlesque, headlines the
new revue which opened lasl
night.
Although famous for her strip
dance, versatile Miss Corio also Is
we'll known i'm the fields of drama
and literature. She has appeared
in Summer theater productions
throughout the East. has written
two books. "Modesty' and What
Is Wrong With the Theater," and
has just recently returned from
Hollywood where she has been
busy making a new motion pic
ture.
A huge supporting bill features
the return engagement OF blues
singer Barbara Parks.
Others in the show directed by
master OF ceremonies Charlie Car
Isle are Leo and Rita, Latin
dancers; the BrYans. pantomiHe
comedians; tenors Paddy Cliff and
Johnny King, the Don Arden
dancers and Benny Resh's or
IcheStra.
STEVED0RA-One of the most
varied and entertaining bills Of the
new season opened here last night
1t ce-stafs comedian Billy JOY
SatiriSt of the weaker sex, with
musical wizard Boyd Senter.
joys clever song parodieS and
limitations have delighted Detroit
audiences for the past several
years, white Senter'S mastery of
musical instruments dates back TO
the years when his orchestra was
one of the most popular in Town
More talented than the average
musician. Boyd's novel act fea-
lures the playing Of three instru-
ments simultaneously. Swingstress
Ethel Shepherd remains for an
other week, while other perform
ers in the spotlight include Doryce
and Freddie Drew, ballroom and
musical comedy team; Jacqueline
James, female magician; Flo Pol
lus daring dancer, and Jack
Thomas orchestra.
MINUET-This clubs favorite
master of ceremonies, comedian
Herbie Leipsig, is given top billing
in the nelN-seAst4ett iifii-s-..st.f.iisss= tt
Baron Immersion and Company
featuring the Count of No
Account Comedy" are prominent
members of the revue, which also
includes military and tap dancing
by Ethel Murray and a musical
comedy sketch by Pee Wee
Murray.
Don Dimarias music prevails
for shows and dancing.
CASANOVA - Jim Penman
trickster whose wit, psuedo-magiC
and Juggling have amused anC
amazed audiences in all parts Of
the world, joins with songstres,
and COT1Ted1rnne Dorothy LondOr
in continuing that best entertain
ment policy in effect here for tn,
past few weeks.
t Directing the floor show pro
ceedings is Louis Streeter. whC
also adds bits of comedy dancinl
!, before introducing D'Auhor anC
! Renee, adagio and comedy ball
! room dancers; Madeline Jardi
/ Mere, daring dancer. and jack anC
] June Carr, tap team with +;
I drunk number as a speciality.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
BUYS PLAY

Katharine Cornell. the only inn
Dortant actress in America who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

his orchestra serves for shows and
dancing.
ARCADE SHOW BAR-An all
star colored revue will be on hand
for the annual Fall opening which
gets under way this Wednesday
evening.
An array OF talent will decorate
the huge lineup which as yet has
not been completed. Performers
booked TO date include Brown and
Brown. comedy dancers; Dorothy
Lee, swing singer, and those
rhythm maniacs, SNOWFALL and
Johnny. Additional acts Will aug
ment the revue.
THREE TREES-Singing spe-
cial arrangements of Donkey
Serenade" and Wagon Wheels, 7"
baritone Leon Warrick continues
TO pace the revue which is again
featuring that hilarious finale, "A
Night in a Harlem Cabaret"
Comedy chatter. colorful pro-
duction routines by a line of
dancing girls, swing songs and
some fast toe and tap dancing
complete a grand show.
SAN DTEGO-The Radio Jest
ers. often referred 90 as the nit
wits of the networks" return for
a second engagement within the
space of four weeks at this club.
Fresh from a northern Michigan
engagement, the pair come in to-
do mimicry i'm both song and dance
with hilarious effect
On the same bill with the Les
ters are Carl and Dittrich. COM
edy team, and Ginger Richman,
torch and swing singer.
Dale presides as comedian of
ceremonies and Gene CoX's orcheS-
ira remains on the bandstand.
PALM BEACH - Dick and
Evelyn Barclay run the gamut of
character dances from a startling
duel executed in tap steps TO an
eccentric jitterbug routine. With
her lyric soprano voice, Evelyn
also adds Victor Herbert selec-
tons 10 the entertainment.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -ara
French comedy pantomine artists.
and Gladys Hunter steps out in
tricky tap and acrobatic dances.
At the helm is 2S0-pound Bert
Herman. and baritone Carlos
Vesta remains to sing with Don
Pablo's orchestra.
VERNE'S - Fast talking Billy
MeagAaF- keeps the entertainment
ball rolling with his ad-libbing,
while Ruth and Harry Dwyer join
in presenting eccentric and nov
city routines.
The tenor songs of Bill Tracy
and the xylophone playing OF
Renee refund esttttt- TIRE t i1ttifi.
Dance music is supplied by Ross
Christy'S orchestra.
LONDON CHOP HOUSE Tive
harmonious brothers named Cor
tez. who handle the drums and
1bass fiddle in Ruby's orchestra
sing native Latin songs TO good
effect.
Connie Barleau'S smooth singing
is held over, and Barney Greene
\ is at the piano during orchestra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
SAVED BY CAST

Here, il borders dangerously on
the hysterical and the repulsive,
and the chief thing TO save il from
such a fate, iS the work of its
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

The leading character. that Of
the surly, resentful and bewildered
Bigger Thomas is handled with re-
narkable aplomb and subtle skill
by Canada Lee. erstwhile jockey,
prize fighter and Harlem hot spot
entrepreneur.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
LONDON CHOP HOUSE TIVE

harmonious brothers named Cor
tez. who handle the drums and
bass fiddle in Ruby's orchestra,
sing native Latin songs to good
effect.
Connie Barleau's smooth singing
is held over, and Barney Greene
is at the piano during orchestra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
New Acts Brighten
Cabaret Shows
BY WALTER STEVENSON

The music % Lee Walters an'
his orchestra serves for shows anC
Joppipp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-17

transported to and from Hahobas
BY Sea Scout boat. II usually re-
quires about u hours TO make the
trip to Hahobas from Tacoma.
Scouts are in camp for one full
week. They arrive in camp early
on Saturday evening and leave
early Sunday morning for the re-
turn trip. The trip requires one
fun day either way. and this time
combined with the time in camp
makes each period a nine day
period instead Of the customary
seven-dsy period.
There will be several changes
make this year in camp leadership
personnel. J. Hurley Hsgood, as
sistant scout executive, will con-
tinue to be the scout camp direc-
tor. He will be assisted by Albert
Spencer, assistant scout executive,
and a staff Of older scouts. Don
Chessman, Eagle scout from Troop
20, will be on the camp staff this
year and will assist with archery
instruction and other campcrafts.
A new cook has been secured to
prepare meals for Hahobas camp
ers. The new cook Is Miss Agnes
Steiner. 725 No. Cushman ave.
Having been on the cooking staff
at Stadium high school. for several
years. she is well qualified for this
important position.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-17
Navy Wonts to Build
Up Reserve Force

The navy is still seeking men to
build up its reserves. according TO
Chief Petty officer D. NJ. Kelley in
charge OF the city hall recruiting
office.
Men. either with or without ex-
perience, are needed and may be
enlisted for the following ratings:
Aviation mechanics. radiomen. sig
nslmen, yeomen. telegraphers,
metalsmiths, mschinists mates,
electricians mates. carpenters
mates. storekeepers and phsrmac-
lists mates.
Age limits are from IL TO SO
for the naval reserve. Kelley said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-17

For first five months. steel In
dustry produced 34,057,7s3 net
tons against 23,747,e $50 like period
last year Railroad payrolls at
highest level since 1887 -. Ma
chimes that used to stamp out bot
tie caps now turn out striker parts
for shell fuses. For the month of
May. New York state collected
81, 923.43 in liquor, wine and beer
tax--gain OF 1914. $50 over same
period year ago.
Westinghouse Electric's payroll
numbers over $1,000; average
weekly wage is $42 :. From Jan.
/ to June 10 war department labor
contracts were held up 2,370,716
man-days because Of strikes;
doesn't take in navy contracts
Since first of year military
airplane output averaged 30 a
day Savings banks reducing
interest rates to below those Of
defense bond yield.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-17

New steel orders continue u
mount despite record-breaISing pro
duction and shipments Sho,
production averaging is per cen
ahead Of year ago because of mill
tary requirements; low-priced civil
lian lines 10 be increased
Secretary Of Labor Perkins ex
empt government contracts fol-
canned fruits and vegetables from
s-hour day, 40-hour week Walsh.
Healy act.
Makers of electrical appliances
say quotas allowed are inadequate
for consumer demand Radio
receiving sets will be higher priced
on new models; production will
run 80 per cent under 1910
Dry goods mills discouraging new
business =. Wool cloth trade ex-
poets new government buying
wave Grocery prices point
higher :. Retail trade did splen-
did Fathers day volume: Wom-
EMS wear sales continue high.
BONDS As initiation hedge,
there is switching from prime is
sues into secondary bonds
Retained but amply priced; Union
oil OF California deb Is OF 1889 .
Held for income: st. Louis South
western LIST mtge ~ Of 1889
Businessman's risk: Warne r
Brothers Pictures So of 1e4s
Trading positions held in Cuba
Railroad LIST mtge SIS Of 1882
AS OF July IL, Southern Natural
Gas viii retire LIST mtge AS of
1881 and adj. mtges of 1860.
CoMMoDITTs-As protection
against advance cloth commit
ments. mill interests buying 1912
cotton options; Bombay traders
active, too No matter how
traders look at II. wheat is in
abundant supply but government
benefits of farmers forces high
prices Dairy products in sus.
tanned squirt on government lease
lend buying yet supplies ample in
all sections Hog prices point
higher into next year.
Upward adjustment in 1e41
sugar quota made 80 that there'll
be amply supply here Govern
ment-owned corn viii be sold be-
tween so and rs cents level; places
ceiling on price squirt =. it.. AS of
June / peach crop indicated S.
102, 900 bushels against 1e30-3e
average OF 54,s56, 900 Pear
crop this year not a. large as last
year There's no doubt about
possible rubber rationing within
next few months.
NEws-BITs - Washington war
fears: Rules governing refugees
will be frightened to keep out dis
guised Nazi troops from United
States Irony: German soldiers
entered Syria disguised as Jewish
refugees and tourists E. Untitled
aircraft orders now above S.
600, 000. 900 mark against $780,
000. 900 year ago Under pres
ent conditions country's light
plane production capacity only
1000 annually.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-17
Trade Winds" by Schneider
Money in Circulation at Peak Since 1888
Bank Holiday
NEW YORK

NEW YORK Commercial industrial and agricultural
loans show marked lift shows increased business activity
More than 800 items list which manufacturers must
give preference defense orders civilian buying
Money in circulation at highest level since President
Rooseves bank holiday of 1888 when boarding fever swept
the country; means larger consumer spending volume.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-17
War in Europe
! A Year Ago
June Is, l940
Bv United Press

~ CAhhta 100
Premier Paul Reynald and his
cabinet resigned. Marshal Henri
Philippe Petain became the new
premier.
German troops advanced 30
miles beyond Paris. Encircle-
ment Of the Maginot Line was
nearly completed.
Waves of German bombers
swept down on Tours In three
terrific attacks. Entire blocks Of
the city were destroyed.
Italy bombed two Egyptian
ports near Libya.
Soviet Russia rushed the mill
tary occupation OF Lithuania.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-17

A program along the line Of the
one at the Kiwanis international
convention in Atlanta this week
viii be presented to the Tacoma
group at its Tuesday noon meet
ing at the Hotel Winthrop. Mem
bers Of the education committee,
past club presidents and others
who have been delegates to inter
national conventions viii sit at the
head table.
Thursday the Tacoma Kiwanians
will hold an interclub meeting
with the Puyallup club. which will
end with q golf match at Linden
golf club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-17
TRWOoD MEETING

A special meeting Of Firwood
grange viii Be held in Frwood
gymnasium Monday At $50 p. m
with Memorial services for Erwin
Z. King. former state master. and
Mrs. Katie Brewer. Members are
requested to be present
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-17
PEACE MEETING

A meeting of the Emergency
Peace committee will be held at
p. m. Tuesday at 1908 Puget Sound
Bank building, with Rex S. Roude-
bush as chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-17

Matte. lo<-@- --s--.~x+ .sxr~ a.,
s.,-.x- --s.- - a.. ~.
o.. ..x-s a IN ...- "a
49,. = -~..,,.- M. -. a.
~-~.t,-~ ~. - - -
-, a. u -., -
r<f n. -, :, - .... a.
r,h,.. ,-o,s. .rs- g.. -,
u,,o 1. ..,.., =, :. ~. ,,.,,. -.
a -
Masters name. nor the name OF
God.
..Y,,. ,o,,na .,s..a y -. .
sr,e,d
pe ,oysa M. 49, rn.,, .,,., /.
|" INC crown man
VI wn seekng tne ways
!" ns ar. ways s
on
she name Of Goa NOR thinking
Of Goa. II a PETER the S~u,er.
nnd Thomas the doubter. n IA
she stumbler. n n also Won
and ne. He loved N before we
knew Him. Hs loved m long
before we could risp N. name.
Oh. what blunderer. men are
that they win mot turn 10
KIM who loves them 90. Love
- Goa n be~t because n IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-17

Love IN humility can 20 where
nothing else can 90. When \ per-
son has broken his life with sin.
and when the world can no longer
use him. then the only thing that
can 90 there 10 help Ia love. Paul
tells OF this in Romans $3.50
where he lists the barriers erected
against life, but love conquers
them all. because love can 20
where nothing else viii or can go.
Love 10 best because II Is humble.
He first loved US.
Again love Is the best thing we
know about God because love rec
onciies. Notice loves reconcilia-
ton. we love Him because He
first loved u.s." Something had
TO happen TO a person for him
to say that. When a person in
that cruel age said, we love-"
that way, he had to be different.
II was easy them TO be hateful.
1t was easy TO stir the cauldron
Of hatred in the heart.
Love Other People
Something had TO happen to
that persons attitude toward
others. We love other people.
Christ taught the equal opportuni-
ty for all men before God. He
showed that God loves all men.
Therefore we cannot make a DIFF
ference between men in regard to
love. That IL the love Of God in
our hearts changing or reconcil-
ing US to the differences Of men.
God In Christ stirs In our hearts.
by His love for us, a love for all
men. Love IL best because Il
reconciles men.
The present world tragedy
would never have come IL men
would love. This might be one
test OF orthodoxy. 'He loveth not
his brother whom he hath seen.
how can he love God whom ne
hath not seen ?"
Love not only reconclles men to
men. but II reconciles men TO God. |
We love. because He first loved
US" Before we can love all men.
our hearts must be stirred by the
love OF God for US. Many of the
natural desires Of man point
downward, or are selfish and
In our world today
with the best In comforts and
blessings, only man Ia vile"
Man is dispieasing to God. yet in
that state OF displeasure Gods
love can bring him back. Love IL
best. because in Jesus Christ, God
% loved that He gave. and men
by faith In that gift Of the life.
death and resurrection Of Christ
find a way back. Christ reconciles
us to God because he makes peace
by doing that for us which makes
peace with God. He first loved"
When men see this their lives are
different. Love Is best because 1t
reconciles.
Christian q Puzzle
Mark also loves encourage
ment we love Him because He
first loved u.s." We love because
His love encouraged US to love.
God living In this way in the
human heart makes the Christian
\ puzzle 10 the world. The world
asks. why is that mother no
faithful TO her children. home and
church Why Is that Christian
business man 50 honest and true,
and why doesn't he make q little
money on the side?. or that young
woman. why does she stay al
home Saturday night % she can
teach her Sunday school class
Sunday morning? Why does that
missionary 30 TO the lands end
to tell someone about Jesus?" OF
course the answer Il that some
thing has got hold Of them which
them 70 live for some
thing better. Love is best because
II encourages love. The love Of
God IL shed abroad in the heart
by the Gospel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-17
Pastor Declares Gods Love
Should Be Foremost in Mind
Proper Understanding of the Bible
Could Howe Averted World Disoster
A TACOMA SUNDAY SERMON:

The Rev. Arthur Stevenson pastor of Bethany Presby
terrain church. Sunday morning addressed congregation
on The Best Thing We Know About God, His Sermon in
part follows:
the thing he
the creator Of the world
tne creator Of the stars trees hills and that He
possible for to live n . of
Many things suggested thing that know
about God But there really only thing John
tells " Of II in John 49, We
He first loved That That thing know
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-17
Scouts Preparing to Spend
Vacations at Camp Hahobas

Boy Scouts throughout the coun-
try are beginning 70 inspect their
summer camping equipment In
preparation for another summer 8
outings.
Boy Scouts OF troops located IN
Pierce county and in Tacoma are
especially interested in preparing
for the summer camp. Because
Of the 1870 camps being cancelled,
in the interest OF safeguarding the
health and safety OF campers. very
few OF the scouts had an oppor-
tunity Of camping last year. As
result the 1871 camping season
promises TO be one Of the largest
camping years ever held by the
Boy Scouts Of Tacoma.
The regular summer camp. Camp
Hahobas, Ia located two and a half
miles from Hoodsport, Wash, on
the east side Of the canal. The
name is taken from the Indian
word red bluff which identifies the
location Of the camp. A large
bluff Of red clay IL located at the
ridge of Hood Canal on the camp
property and IL q prominent land
mark OF that vicinity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-17

Hahobas this year will bring fresh
water swimming and fishing 70
the campers at Camp Hahobas.
Additional pioneering projects, In
GLIDING the mapping OF the new
section. building OF a log shelter
AZ the lakes and the making Of
RATS on the lake. will add to the
recrestional activities OF the camp
offered the scouts at Camp Haho-
has this year.
Since the 1899 camping season a
great many camp improvements
have been made at Hshobas. In
eluded among these are the build
ing Of a large 2oo-foot dock, the
construction OF several new camp
shelters for patrol groups, and the
moving and tearing down of a
number Of old cabins that had been
used in connection with logging
operations conducted at the camp
site several years ago. With the
tearing down of these old cabins
a large cleared space is now avail
able for a parade ground for use
of scouts. Part of the old cabins
were moved from their old sites to
a lower point below the camp
proper, and will be used this year
by experienced and older campers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-17
One Of LARGEST

With the addition Of 40 acres
Of land which include two small
fresh water lakes. the total area of
Camp Hahobas Is now $40 acres.
This is one Of the largest Boy
Scout camps IN this state. The
new lakes and land added to Camp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-17

Wen, obvious
" since every
body drives .
car these days.
the thing
there's the
most offs
A~~IIfA -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-17
Salt Water Cruise

Scouts attending Camp Hahobas
have the fun OF making a long salt
water cruise to and from camp.
II IL 125 miles to Camp Hahobas
by boat, and the campers are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-17

therefore the lind Of driving You
DO most is traffic diping.
= = .
- shsy bvils . ssssiiss ssps-
sielIy fsr srs1l< srivins - Nsw
- On n shsy is<issss the m
ssuss rsspssss yss hsvs - hsvs
- ssAs - frsn srsfs< sisnsiz,
- SWEDEN ssrss 81 pswsr yes
nssd - pass sissls-isss
Issfsrk-
. = .
And they gave n the fractions
that make Tor performance both
n low sped and highway div
Eng. It's the best gas. frankly, I
ever used IN the Hisp4no Ply
moafh. But test il. yourself, this
way. Wait al your tanks almost
empty 50 youu get thefun eject
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-17

y 1sss ksvs kssa slsas sssh
nnss sssf re feel engineers -
uslsn on esmpsny pisnssd
o1sw - osssIins. fhsy prsbssly
Bssssnsd h shls wsy-yss use
oesslins n drivins q CO., ea&
sksrsfsrs ~ ssssIlns shssis 10
hslh fsr ~ kisd 81 driviss yes
- nosf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-17

msns Hu 'sF
- With New
-, hsnf peer
self - ss@s
sram<. live In
cad Sc Nhsf
seed seBna
ameEas sasi-
, Ger PES. hss
- h--m @y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

Of eight uncontested divorce cases scheduled for hearing by Judge John A. Cornell, at tomorrow's short calendar session of superior court, four allege desertion, one, ,intolerable cruelty, two others, cruelty and habitual intemperance, and a last, intolerable cruelty and desertion. Actions listed for tomorrow follow:
 Paul Mitchell, Wolcott, also known as Paul Maciulas, against Bronislava Mockevicius Mitchell, also known as Bronislava Maciulas, formerly of Waterbury, and now of parts unknown, desertion since May l, 1926, Married in Waterbury April 12, 1915.
 Dorothy Frost McGarrigle, Wa terbury, against John J. McGarri- gle, New York City, intolerable cruelty and habitual intemperance {; seeks change of name to Dorothy Dean Frost. Married June 25, 194O.
 Constance Parcak, Naugattuck, against William Parcak, Naugatuck, intolerable cruelty and desertion since Marc 4, 1897. Seeks alimony and the custody of two minor chil- dren. Married in Naugatuck, Jan- uary 10, 1928.
 John F. Welsh, or Walsh, Water bury, against Celia Welsh, or Walsh, Waterbury, desertion since June IS, 1880. Requests the custody of two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

cials of the department closely con- nected with the business of issuing registrations and operators licenses have visited these states and as result of their survey the new plan is to be adopted.
 The commissioner said that a fur- ther survey is now under way within the department which contemplates change in the method of the cost and auditing systems now in use. It is expected that after a thorough study greater efficiency and expedi- ton will be effected in the account ing and bookkeeping methods of the department. He stated further that with a more complete and comprehensive control of daily re- ceipts an increased saving should result.
 As far as the general public is concerned, he said, the present pro- cedure will not be in any way af- fected. Registration certificates, as heretofore, will be prepared in ad- vance by the department and the applications for the succeeding year will be attached thereto just as at the present time, requiring only the signature of the applicant for pur- poses of renewal.