davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-07-11

Con la exception de las ova-
clones EN- la .prensa para la "Di-
vision Azupl" que Espaha dice
mandara a combatir a los rusos,
la calma continGa. Por 10 que a
los peri6dicos espanoles tOca, ell
presidente Roosevelt NADIA ha di
cho y NADIA ha hecho en- cuanto
a Islandia.
La gaceta., 1941-07-11
LA JUNTA CONJUNTA
DE ANOCHE
Hoy cOntinuara la discussion

Sc celebr6 anoche en- ell c.
Obrero la importante junta
conjunta que hubimos de "a
nunciar.
Preside ell Sr. Barcena y Sc
leyeron las peticiones redac-
tadas.
Sc aprob6 ell preambulo y
cuando Sc iba a discutir ell a
sunto del "papelito", son6 la
bora relamentaria de termi-
mar la session, las diez y media
Hoy Sc entrara de lleno en-
ell problema del "papelito."
La junta Sc desliz6 con la
mayor cordialidad.
La gaceta., 1941-07-11
LEGO WAVEGL A LA IN
Ola

Simla, India, julio l1-Ell
general Sir Archibald p. Wav-
ell. ~excomandante en- jefe de
las tropas inglesas en- Africa
lego hoy a hacerse cargo de su
nuevO commando.
La gaceta., 1941-07-11
Ell TEMPO

Aumentara ell calor. Creese
que en- la tarde de hoy llegara a
80 grades. Hay pocas probabili-
dades de lluvia. Minima en- la
de hoy, 70 grades.
La gaceta., 1941-07-11

Que ning1n ciudadano anne
ricano de origen latino lie ceda
terreno a los totalitarios de por
AGA. AL insulto debe contestarse
con Ia defensa firme, invaria-
bic, y que Ell prOvocador reciba
SD caStigo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
TRAFFIC RULES
 TO MAKE ROADS
 SAFE IN ALASKA
Hesse Says New ReguId. lions Will Have Wide
 Public Support

William Hesse, Territorial High way Engineer. today issued the fol- lowing statement upon the new traffic bill passed by the Fifteenth Territorial Legislature:
 "The enactment of 5he traffic law by the Legislature under which regu- lations are to be promul gated and published is expected to have far reaching effect in preventing acci- dents and making the highways safer for the public.
 Since the first vehicular road was built in the Territory there has been no pretention of traffic con-4ol. partly because traffic Alaska roads did not at first co i~.itute any problem, and partly because of the indifference on the part of the Leg islature for many years to do any, thing about the matter. It is true that the Secretary of the Interior promulgated regulations but these regulations have never had any force because no penalty is inflicted for non compliance.
 When we stop to reflect that 35,- 900 persons are killed annually on the highways of the United States. that another million and asquarter are injured annually and that the property damage resulting from ac- cidents on the highways amounts to more than one and a quarter billion dollars annually, it is appar- ent that this presents a problem quite as important as the preven- ton of crime.
 "The goal of the Territorial Road Board in the administration of this Act will be to sell the idea of safety on the highways to the public. No regulations are contemplated that every right thinking person cannot subscribe to for, after all, no law or regulation can be effective that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
Columbia Lumber Co. Plans Announced; Savings, Loan
 Association for Anchorage

 does not have the support of the public. It is to be hoped. however, that the drunken driver may regard the regulations as drastic because every effort will be made to elim- mate him from the highways en- tirely.
 Not all of our traffic problems in Alaska are alike nor do the same problems affect all sections alike except, of course, that the drunken driver is menace anywhere. Legal authority now exists. not alone for the protection of life and property but. also for the protection of the highways themselves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
Farley Expresses
 Gratitude Toward
 AIaska Delegation

Appreciation of the great con- sideration extended to me during the Chicago convention" is ex- pressed in a letter from former Democratic National Committee man James A. Farley recently re- ceived in Juneau.
 James V, Davis and Harvey J. Smith members of the House of Representatives, and Democratic National Committeeman Oscar C.. Olsen, who with Delegate Anthony J. Dimond were the only Alaskans at the Democratic National Con- vention last June, have in their possession copies of the letter which says in part:
 May I say that I shall always be grateful to the Alaska delega- tion for the great consideration ex- tended to me during the Chicago Convention. I shall always remem- Der their generosity on that occa- sion and sincerely hope and trust that sometime in the days that arc to follow I may be able to show them how grateful I am
 The former Postmaster General and head of the Democratic Party received the six votes of the Alaska delegation as their candidate for president. The Alaska delegation was pledged to vote for Farley if the President was not a candidate for reelection and they maintained that on the grounds of his own declaration he was not a third term candidate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
VIC ROSS RETURNS

Victor Ross, U. s. Deputy Mar Shal at Sitka, arrived from Sitka last night on the steamer North Sea with two prisoners. One prison CT had been adjudged insane and was removed from Hoonah. The other was David Bailey who was sentenced in Sitka on a charge of drunk and disorderly. Bailey will serve his sentence of six months in the Federal jail here. Ross was for merly deputy Marshal in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28

The Columbia Lumber Company of Alaska, through Thomas A. Nor gan, General Manager, today made announcements regarding the new sawmill at Sitka and also plans for the yards at Anchorage.
 Incidentally, MT. Morgan, who is leaving for Anchorage tomorrow on the Yukon to spend month in the Cook Inlet metropolis, said that while there he will open branch office of the Alaska Federal Sav- ings and Loan Association, of which ne is President, to help provide housing so urgently needed there. The personnel for the Anchorage office has not yet been selected, MT Morgan stated.
 Making statement on general plans, MT Morgan said:
 Sitka SawmilI
 The buildings for our new saw mill at Sitka have been completed and machinery is being installed. The mill is scheduled to saw lum- Der May and in addition to sup plying the needs of Sitka will fur nish lumber to the base at Japon- ski Island
 There is also demand from the mines and canneries in the Sitka area and plans are also being com pleted to ship regularly to our distributing yard at Anchorage.
 While not the largest mill in Alaska our Sitka plant will be one of the most efficient, incorporating the latest methods and arrange ment of machinery. One innovation is the use of power g-splitter for cutting large spruce logs be- fore they reach the head-saw. This increases the percentage of number one lumber produced and also in- creases production by elimination of time lost in handling large logs. For moving lumber from mill to planer and box factory, also to dock and sheds, a Ross Lumber Carrier has been purchased. This is the only sone of it's kind in AL aska and is generally used by all the larger mills in the Northwest. Handling costs are reduced to a minimum in this way.
 Logs for the Sitka mill will be purchased from the Sawyer Rey- holds Logging Company and Mo Donald Logging Company. Th e clear lumber produced will be ex- ported to the states in the form of airplane flitches so urgently needed in the production of planes.
 Dan Moller is Resident Mana ger at Sitka, Bud Carmichael is in charge of accounting and sales. Harold Schafer is mill foreman and Bert Loomis will be head sawyer.
 Anchorage Business
 At our Anchorage Yard we have just completed two new lumber sheds and have modernized our of- fees. A wood working plant is now being installed This expansion has been necessary in order to handle the large volume of business at Anchorage. Complete service is of- fered to builders, including plan service and financing. Frank Rich ards is Resident Manager at An chorage, Russell Byfield is in charge of sales, Fred Axford IS yard foreman and Vestaine Mills handles the accounting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
Tea Compliments
 Institute Visitors

To honor Miss Rosalie Peterson, Miss Mary D. Forbes, Mrs. Jane Brown, pr. Edward LeCocq and the visiting Territorial and Indian Affairs nurses, Mrs. Langdon White, Miss Bertha Tiber, Mrs. Fred Gees lin and Mrs. Earl McGinty gave a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28

tea between the hours of and o'clock yesterday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Langdon White.
 Masses of spring flowers were used throughout the rooms and the tea table was especially attrac- tive with unusual designs of the flower motif being carried out.
 Mrs. Courtney Smith and Mrs. Stephen Ramsey poured.
 Try a classified ad In The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28

The average cost of sugar used by U. s. factories is four and a half cents per pound, Census fig ures indicate. The food industries in 1889 paid $211 100000 for 4,634,- : 900 million pounds of sugar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28

final appearance Tuesday evening when the last meeting of the elec- tive term was held. Routine busi- ness was conducted, and Joseph Waite, surveyor, spoke on n necessity of the establishment oi new grade lines and building align ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
WYCOFFS TO PETERSBURG

J. M. Wycoff, U. S. Forest Serv- ice forester, accompanied by Mrs. Wycoff, sailed on the North Sea for Petersburg where he will start the work on the cranberry culture which the Forest Service has been attempting to develop as an in dustry especially suited to that re- zion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28

Work has commenced on the Kettleson building, to be erected on the plot adjacent to the Fed eral Building. The structure Is to be devoted primarily to business To- cations, with apartments on the upper floors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
IINEHANs RETURN

MT. and Mrs. c. B. Linehan ar- rived from Sitka on the steamer North Sea and are registered at the Baranof Hotel. Linehan is con- nected with the CAA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28

Try a classified ad in The Empirs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
News Nofes
 From Sifka

SITKA, Alaska, March 27-(Spec- ial Correspondence)-Because no person filed for the office of Mayor of Sitka at the expiration of the time for filing, it appears that Jack Conway is the unanimous choice for the position. The remaining posts are well contested, and the election next week is expected to be interesting and heavy vote is predicted. Sitka inaugurated regis tering for the first time in the political history of the city this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28

The marriage of Miss Kathryn E. Adams and MT. Harold s. Melby was held in St. Peter's-by- -the-sea Wednesday, with the Rev. Hugh Dowler, Lutheran pastor, officiat- ing. Mrs. Connie Nygaard attended the bride, who is from Spokane, Wash.
 The City Council made their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28

Miss Kathryn L. Vincent, of Marysville. Cal, became the bride of MT. Leon c. Jacobson, of Sitka, on Wednesday. Commissioner Will liam w. Knight read the service, and the witnesses were MT. Har- old Veatch, editor of the Sitka Sentinel, and MT. Melvin E. Race The ceremony was held in the Con- missioner's court room
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28

Try a classified ad In The Empire
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

Recognition Of the intrepid
group Of American newspapermen
who are serving - the nations
eyes and ears during the European
debacle. as the unsung heroes who
risk their lives daily in order 10
keep their own people informed Of
the rapidly shifting panorama of
war. Is given by Walter Wanger IN
his dedication OF Foreign Core
spondent," the Alfred Hitchcock
thrill spectacle opening a return
engagement At the Riviera Friday.
While Foreign Correspondent"
is in no sense a war picture. Wan
ger feels that IL offers an oppor-
tunity to pay trfbut. to a group To
whom the whole world owes an
overwhelming debt Of grstituds.
n u were not for tho persona
bravery NJ such men IS Leland
Stove. X. r. Knickerbocker. Kari
Won Wiegsnd. Robert Casey. the
late Webb Miller. Louis Lochner.
Dan Deluxe and scores Of others.
America would be forced 10 rely
entirely upon what the European
propaganda machines turn out for
public consumption.
Ralph Bellsmy a. "Ellery Queer"
will share the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

noNN -ChsTns chapaln ara 1Ass
nafs In rhs GREAT naetstns.
II 81. sie. as. 7se. 80
Rlatro irene nunns sna car
Grant In penny A<sensas- II %
soo 80. 90. . 50 st=o Paul
hurst ana Ra~cc. Ate. In ~oles.
affair
Nj SIC aos = p~anns ps1fhin IN
Nice oiri.- iiAa. ais. sso. . "a.
also iAeyd Nolan ana lam nsfi IA
sslsspers west 30. . 70. ses
nitN NotsE nisesy Rooney and
spencer Tracy N Men 81 noFa
Town II 40 la STA $40 also
BOO Crosby IN Hlsts MAKE Music
~. sso 40.
RtsIrRA-ni Michael whAlsn and Grace
Bradley n .slFn. q n Wei
Cowboy Jas n ITO. ! Ia. a 40. . %
srrtRs saowis.s
nrtFRiN Joan Bennett ard Lows
Hayward tn The Son 81 Monte
crisio. siso blonde Goes LATIN
CAriroi. Jane. steward and Mar
sarsf sullivan IN The Marital
storm aiso Gordon Hafksf IN In
speetof Hefntetsu on HOLIDAY
COMM My Humphrey hughft and
Ida Lupino IN Nigh sierra aisa
George Sanders and WendN Barrie
In Saint in Palm springs
KAY srHruT JUDY usrisna ana
ueofss Murphy in LATTE Nellie
Kelly" aiso LinYs Nolan IN
Michael shavns DrtsctiFs
IAkFHO Op - Paul Aunf In .Hud :
sons Ray also +Nlsht Train
PaRk Iset Rsnns ana Pred Alien
IN Love Thy Nsishbor." ana March
81 Tine
PROCTOR Ciark uabis and Heds
Lamar IN "C6mrads \ aiao viz
siniA Bruce in The tnvaihis
woman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

This was disclosed today IN COZ
porste reports filed with the securi-
ties and exchange commission.
They listed the three persons re.
ceiving the most remunsrat ton
salaries. bonuses. commissions or
fees -from reporting corporations
during their 1910 fiscal year.
Although all Of the reports.
which must bs made annually 10
The SEC. have not yet been filed.
Mayer was expected 10 retain his
title as the best-psid person in the
country last year. These reports.
however. do not list the incomes
OF some OF the nations wealth.
est men, such as Henry Ford and
John ID. Rockefeller. IT.. whose In
come Is derived chiefly from In
vestments.
The reports 10 date put these
10 persons on top IN remuneration
for 1910:
l.. r. Mayer. managing director
Of production. Doew's, Inc. 1897. >
O4s.
Eugene 6. Grace. president.
Bethlehem Steel corp-S47s.1s4.
George W. Hin, president. Amer
lean Tobacco S4S6,4Ih.
Hunt stromberg. production SUI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

perintendent. Loews. Inc. sSS2.
2sT.
Nicholas NJ. schenck. president
Loews. Inc s2is.ssi
Charles p Wilson. acting presi.
dent. General Motors Corp s27s..
a2s'.
". {. Fields. actor. Universal
Pictures s2as. 900.
Paul NJ. Hahn. vice president
American Tobacco 1921 sac.
Vincent NJ. Riggio. vice presi.
dent American Tobacco s2si.-
sac.
Charles P. kettering. wire presi.
dent. General Motors s2a7 .aea. :
Estimated Includes salaries
and stock bonuses
Mayors salary. while slightly
in excess Of sass $50 hs received
IN fiscal year 1889. was still short
Of the si.i6i.7ss he Was paid in
fiscal year 1895
While movie star Fields was the
only ons Of his craft among the
top-tsn, later reports might IN
crease the film worlds representa-.
ton on the list. In the 1899 fiscal
year. there were six film sectors
and actresses among the first ten.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Cream OF The CROP!

The coming Of Glen GRAY and
his Casa Iona orchestra to the
Century ballroom next Tuesday
night brings to mind the fact that
Tacoma dance fans have several
top flight bands heading for Puget
Sound and the local dance head
quarters.
There's Jimmie Lunceford.
RAY Noble, Phil Harris and
Ted Lewis. all of whom have
the Century among their ports
Of call :. and on MAY Goth,
comes II the Butchers Ball.
Don't sell yourself short on the
Glen Gray engagement he's one
Of the best and the night shall be
filled with music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

Nr<sE1sx k<<f - <sct - =
sxns~si - we<a - - -
fIef< r=<fe<mlax h - = 49,
>1<n<=. yeau ses~ ress< -
~ tsF< n sane'z4
pszetAT fsmnsH ut IT, H<F-
~ Al ssfsHd<a s4asf<<<IIz.ez
msn<zs - go : eessel< - -
eazs - - 49, HEax 80 -
fsll feF uass kzefs 80 fn<zv
- b<<n seHtaE>a ~ sl<v<.frsa<<e
49, thsI sa<s - - sufzIeH
nla<N TH< 49, - ~ - -
kelss< wIzaeaf NHewtn< III
neuY sHa - sr< e<<t<e1
ntIis F<ek<I - fk<.x e~n re-
~ xssis p~Fsszxa@ nzrz 40 -
u 80 ~ Iz<t = fh<lf .s<a ss<n<a
men<s e. : ~~f<<i = fsk< ts<w
tkfa1Ek ~ hznxi< - xesEasF.
~h<f~ rettxs ~f<fh~<~ = = ~
-fxthef" snfn~ 81 - - : -
I'D uesix iat>~a>a = nsfy ~
tkls = - ss<zlIae<enlnn = ~
hazs eke a<sis< T. hzsv< - -
Ei< sI>r< sft>s I~svsax ~ GsrIs
~ith th< s<f<H s4ssru<at -
PULSES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Let s Make Music
AL Blue Mouse

AHsr5eas ses maestro II s~1nk
rhythus. Reh Crusex. sne ~ e..
ncus Dixsiand nsnd. eenut -
L<ts Nsks Nusic seiruilaung
new rnusicomedy fron Rko "a.
dia. ~ ssns susie that f~csntis
offered Nay kssef N ~xcan Fnsc
Out
iAss kNssr. Rre Crcsey sisr
riAy. tn Fois 81 himself leading
his archestra. TIE Bobcats ant
Beboilnks through = eFsEhtiy -.
uantic comedy IN which = small
tcsn. spinster teacher seccn~s ths
toast ~ Sss Ycrk night clubs sna
hef pretty niees becomes ths ssne
leaders Ne I heart Interest.
1ean Rogers - ths EiFl Elis.
heth Ris3on a. ths elderly adsen.
iursr N Manhattan. md joseph
Ruloff and icves Compton are Zee
tured IN leading roles
MS picture shares tn Rius
Mouse screen With Men - Boys
rcNn@
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

rsst = puxhl = - sw<ii sntsf.
tsiam<Ht = Fssstiezliv = frfsfnes
s~~sls.~rs assnsHz 80 cse<ss.
nse fisre - ne<efhY t4meaE.
revisited - msFs m<Efs uszsIaE
sflss tkstF hllsrIaas a. Frunsafil
kdteniuFes " ~ r<eeas snasa n
slnssfefe- - rlffafs y n ss<a
fEanHIsf <hsN
Nes nalT 80 ~ne~a - Ears.
hsf~ aiFeetsa ~ - ai4<ete a
nnsa h Singapore 81 = 80
eFitlsn ~ - sane tea st<s<f
eemefY writer's uha f.<hleH<1 -
szrssst cru<hS .iinpe ismeaf ~
To sruzwrsteFs, 1eaanT HaFks
80 tEmmy Nsn ssasea hsse
suFnss eut several ns~ sun<< ~
h<xulls ~ faf ~ 49, FIN
AmeaE thew sfs -tfs kI~eTs
rca- rulFas = . FsxIh<f
~scu'ss n.nTsrwas Yea imeHy
People fea" sad "AfFsssa KEs<i<
mag sna 30 n s'Nesd u kens
slhsf~ sFe eoupts - carnival
seen s@rn~seFmlns fhsss wsy
thFeaxh AfFtss tFfinx = Fsz<<
enough maasr u set b@sk = ths
states AZ F@sFlss. Fraser. ~
has The 30 n carrying eut al
ths hsFs.hfsinsa IDEAS issnx ksts
- HsW staesAnw stunts And he~
nsnx ear invent tksmi Ne hss
nan sasF through shs slF - .
nat man hss him ffox<n alive
IN : cake - zee. slsstFceutsd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
See My Larger.

TIE following ~ from ihs pen
~ Beverly Thompson. who went
irto the pitchers box n the last
a the 10Th" &c relieve an over
worked neWshoy Who has never
been able 70 figure Out q way to
y IN two places Il the same time
Al amateur cast gave TsoomNns
the opportunity Of seeing = sue
eessful Broadway play Wednesday
night when the tacoma Thesttf
guild presented See Nv Lawyer. "
a comedy in three acts. The play
was given In Weyerhseuser hall
and viii he repeated again At SIS
O o'clock this Thursday evening.
What happens when three young
lawyers. fresh out Of law school.
amoitiously try TO open their own
law offices only TO find prospeo-
tive clients Al = premium. u anus
ingly told in the play which Is
directed by one OF the Pacific
coasts youngest directors Phil
burn Friedman.
Outstanding for it, clever line.
and si-around good humor.
"see Ny lawyer" affords =
number Of excellent opportunl-
ties for fine character portrasals.
II l. regretted that a number of
the cast missed many of those
opportunities along the way.
stage business. however.
was well worked out. . fact that
IL extremely important 10 the
success of this particular play
since during all three acts, two
scenes are In progress ~ once.
But a few seasons old. the Taco
ma Theater guild is striving TO be
come an integral part Of the oity's
cultural life By its activities In the
Little Thester movement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
1918 al Work
In Navy Yard

Payroll ~ the Bremerfon navy
yard now includes Bib employees
headquarters Of the 18th naval
district disclosed Thursday.
II IL expected that more thar
81 million dollars in wages will
BE- paid during the next year.
Meanwhile. the total Of employees
engaged IN rush defense work
was steadily Increasing yfth M
indication - yet that the peak
employment will b reached for
some time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
TwO-SiorY House
Damaged by Fire

Chimney sparks caused a fire
which damaged the two-story
home % d. n. Whit. 172z So.
57th st. Wednesday about p. n.
Loss was estimated At $3.50.
Engine companies 9 and 10. IN
charge Of Battalion Chief Clyde
jenkins. put out the fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

Chorlie Chaplin the nnoster
entertoiner. in the role OF the
preot dictotor.
suction and PLAYS = dual role
end the result is not OF the lack
cf-all-trades quality but rather a
masterpiece Of which Chaplain
snd Chaplin alone is capable
You can forget all about its
serious side the plea for
democracy the ridicule Of
diciators the plight Of the
unfortunate In the Old World
=. and You stin have one Of
the funniest pictures yeur re-
porter has seen In years.
And strange as it may seem,
Chaplin's purpose in making the
film has not been lost. notwith-
standing the change which has
come over the world since the pro-
duction first went before the
cameras
think You will agree with
me. after YOU see the picture.
that his humorous treatment
ot what Is today's most seri-
ous problem NAV be more ef-
fective than the deluge Of
political oratory which Ia
bursting upon ~ with the fire.
auency and suddeness If April
showers. Sometimes II il the
very seriousness with which
NE look upon our problems
which make them 80 difficult
nj solution and which magnify
them to such gargantuan pro-
portions.
Anyway you look at it, The
Great Dictator" ranks with Holly
woods finest contributions. After
al. 1t is the handiwork OF the
nov worlds greatest master
. man who took = pair Of shoes,
q cane. q derby and = mustsche
md made the whole universe laugh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Boy ACTORS -FtND-

The other night = little ~are-
haired fox TERROR followed Larry
Num- home. Larry found =
raiiwAEEerH tag on the Goa .
collar and Immediately called the
club and the dcg sas returned 10
its owner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

have a nunher - reasons fcT
rnskinE thai statement none q.
Ehich 3. ths fact that u cos,
3 600 ooo u preduee. figure
rever before approached BY Charlie
Chaplin n Any Of MS previous 81
1ennrx
In the first place. The
Great Dictator h first class
entertainment. That In itself
should 10 enough Ia recon-
mend II 10 theater patrons
post Of whom 70 10 the movies
for thai purpose and that
purpose alone.
Then. too. II 4 = tribute 10 the
exceptional abilities Of one man.
Chaplin wrote the story. composed
ths musical score. directed the pro-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
INDUSTRIAL PORTRAIT

Probably the most saKsriy
awaited picture NJ recent years.
Orson Wslles Citizen Kane.. i
= graphic portrait IT the fiAe and
fan Of an American Industrial
emperor. welles produced and d.
rected the film for Rko and played
the title role.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
HOnegni0Oning!

Olympic Bradna. 20-year-old
film actress, and Douglas vii
holt. radio singer and former
stanford university student,
were married Wednes
morning at the Church Of the
Good shepherd In Beverly
Hills. They are now On .
short honeymoon In Northern
California.
The romance began when
they met AZ = fiesta In santa
Barbara.