davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
Ioe's Boxing Big Surprise to Lou

Holman Williams lucky the duke over Jose Basora
one Of the prelminaes the Louis Nova thing the crowd
ought Basora should have gotten the call
farfrnNovas manager thought referee Arthur Dono
should not have stopped fight with only second to
the sixth round
"Joe is a far better than thought he was" Nova
aid after the scrap.
Still short but sweea Long Island friend has stolen Johnny
;5enhard colored valet Dixie Walker friend h,
fifth coumns Walker complains Sheppard with Dixie
AIt years.
Ncaspapefre hafled by the rulings that photographers
during the series take pictures in the Dodgers dressing
room any time the Yankees only the American
Leaguers win
Francis Stan Washington scribe says easier getting
to see President than try and buy ticket for
the series.
Jim OLeary sOyear-old baseball writer from Boston likes
the . Hudson Washington pitcher is headed for
the army soon.
Louis training camp for the Nova fight 1000
for salaries and keeps of staff Of IA persons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
% NOCTURNAL AFFAIRS

round Lansing the high school
Believes in serving up It's night
football in diversified dishes. Three
nocturnal affairs in as many nights
starting tomorrow may leave
the Capital crowd with some spots
in their eyes Best OF the contests
involves Lansing Eastern and
Flint Central Friday.
ST. Theresa Pirates should
find ST Augustine OF Kalamazoo
in an angry frame Of mind when
the two get together IN the direct
10 your town" Saturday night.
In their last start 81 Augustine
was smOthered by Benton Harbor
by almost 80 points But that's
nothing for George Dufour and
company 10 take lightly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
Noted punler Dies
Ann Arbor Heart Attack Fatal to George NJ LaWton
Michigan Gridder in 19O9-IO Seasons

puntng At Michigan he was
switched 10 fullback In high
school and later at university he
was also q member of the track
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
Albion Schedule
On Grid Right
Up Their Alley
Champions
Need Soft Pickings
Early in Season
BY GEORGE MAsKIN

Don't let IL be said the schedule
makers didn't play fair by Albion
College, the defending champions,
when they drew up this years
MIAA football chart
Decay Ernst. the circuits Judge
advocate, and the rest of the
"date-fXers" - must have known all
the time Albion would run out
almost a strange team on the field
and il would suit the Britons well
TO have soft pickings al the start.
In any event, that's the kind Of
schedule the Albion crowd has.
It's right up their alley The
Britons arc booked against con-
ference opponents only twice dur
ing October, and one OF those
games Saturday is with Adrian.
regularly loop weakling.
OFF TO BAD START
That Albion needs and could
stand plenty of easier work be-
fore tackling the MIAA tougher
clubs was proved in the Brltons
opener AT Ohio Wesleyan. They
were licked 800. one of tho most
lopsided losses ever suffered at
Albion.
In contrast 10 Albions com
parative comforts hea q this
month, Almas Scots conference
fayoriteS.~ face rough footing
Three Of Alma's five league tle-
sizes come off in October--the first
with Hope Friday night
There one other MIAA game
on this week IlillSdale az kala-
mazoo Saturday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
SPORTS
CONTINUED from First sport Page

gently only cog in big Tigers Yankees deal in which ia
reenberr will figure probably news TO Walter O. Brig
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01

N Lions cut ponent and beat him to his owl
rhicaqo Car6i- pass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
"A COLLEGE course

a OOLLEOB COuISe--
Does Young America need it7
Should Uncle Sam Pay for
it,"
A red-headed coed recently
hurled those questions at me.
And we've been lodging blitzeS
ever since. Like "A little do
nestle excitement to keep your
mind off the war? Then here
II comes:
What" demanded an cXubcr-
ant young gent from Chicago,
edo you mean by college edu-
cation?' If you mean trade
schools, commercial courses for
both sexes, such as aviation,
engineering, chemistry, nursing
dietetics. etc, the discussion Is
futile. Such instruction Is al
ready being offered free by city,
state and federal departments.
But college education should
surely mean more than that.
Learn to Live
college education shOu d
mean learning how 10 live Z.
not merely learning how to
make a living. A college course
II, of course, essential TO "A pro-
fessional career, but II should
also give the specialized fun and
friendliness, culture and CO.
operation which purely COM
mercial training cannot give.
ut II obvious" concluded the
young gentleman from Chicago.
that the T.. =. \. will always
need well-trained craftsmen
and hOmemakers, particularly In
the Strengthened circumstances
which are bound TO follow the
war But2maH cannot lively
bread alone
I'VE will need culture a. well
a. cash. We will need trained
brains as well as trained hands.
10 carry on the high standards
Of American democracy. And
this plainly demands many items
beside slate pencils and building
blocks.
cit requires all the refine
ments Of sophisticated society
which fraternities and sororities
give n knowledge of the
arts love of beauty a..
correct dressing formals . .
tuXes smooth sport clothes
-. beach parties =. ski parties
"a car >.
Go Without "
Quite a program! And plainly
one which the average family
cannot afford So what?
so 20 without it"' Snorts
17-year-old Claude Whitney Jr.,
senior Of Colby High School,
Colby. WIS.
II definitely do not believe
we should use federal money "a
SubSidize college courses ri
times like these. no matter how
deserving the student. A college
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04

LITTLE LAMBIE is embroi-
dered in blanket stitch in no
time. Surrounded by lazy-daisy
flowers. he's Just the decoration
for baby's crib or carriage. lie
had TO lie down TO fit onto the
pillow top. Pattern 1866 con-
tains a transfer pattern OF one
motif 15x15A and another 7x12
inches; illustrations of stitches;
materials required.
Send 10 cents in coin for this
pattern TO The Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1925 Times
Square, Detroit Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04

CHASE AWAY those work-a-
day blues by wearing this pretty
apron Pattern 1919, by your
own Anne Adams!
Pattern 1919 is available in
sizes small t32-34, medium
t36-3S), large (40-42l, and extra
large t44-16). Small size, apron
with contrast, takes Ia yards
35-inch fabric and q yard con-
trast; other version. 2 yards
35-inch fabric and ga yards
ric-rac.
Send fifteen cents Cl5c) in
coins for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly size. name,
address and style number.
The merry-go-round of holiday
time Is fast approaching so order
the latest Anne Adams Pattern
Book and be clothes-readyi
Book fifteen cents. Pattern
fifteen cents. Book and pattern
together. twenty-five cents.
Address your request 10 The
-Aaue Adams Pattern Depart
mcnt lbs Times Square. De-
troit Mich. Owing 10 customs
regulations, orders for patterns
10 Canadian destinations can
not be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
Others on Staff
TO CONTINUE

Mrs. Einar A I'm da ! c,
luncheon Mrs. Arthur +.
Neff, books and monograph
records. =. Mrs. L. Robert
Lilley, practical table. -.
Mrs. Percival Dodge,
printing =. Mrs. James Nc
MILAN, publicity =. Mrs. Car
ter Sales, pantry. Mrs. F.
Langdon Hubbard, traffic
(now that sounds pretty
boisterous but it really only
involves getting special police
men to direct automobile
traffic outside the church on
November PSI.
Mrs. Donald P. Schuur,
toyland. Mrs. Edward A..
Skae Jr., wrapping =. Mrs.
Richard Barnum, luncheon
tickets
Mrs. James A. LATER,
linen table. =. Mrs. Edward
Mrs. Raymond A. Jacobs,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
Elsie Robinson
A College Educa+ion-
Who Should Pay for II?

education Is never vitality neces-
sary' unless one enters the pro-
fessional field.
Young Americas initiative
and pride and independence are
its most cherished traditions.
Let's not let our father down |!
Next year I intend 10 enter
college and work my own way
through. have prepared for
this for four years. IL cant
find anything better, I'll sling
hash. But whatever my job, I'll
do -the-z4mefiean way"
Disaerees
However, Charlotte Taormina,
17~year-old of as Shadyside ave-
nue.. Summit, n. D., doesn't
agree.
"'TheTeIl he some changes
made when this war il over"
says c. T. young America will
need a wider outlook than its
parents ever did and will
face a far greater responsibility.
We will have TO set the stand
ards >of culture in a new and
shattered world. And since the
U.SS. \. will ask so much more
of US, in tolerance. pOise and
confidence, believe II should
be willing 10 foot the bills"
Wide reasons. Straight think
ing. What do YOU think of it.?
If you were 1S, and facing this
modern world, what would your
answer be?
Distributed by, King Features synd., In,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
AS Programs Say
AS THE THEATER p

AS The THEATER pro-
grams say,
THE staff for Mrs. Here
.ghOff includes:
Mrs. William F. Arnoldy,
appointments. :. Mrs. Ra y
mond X. Dykema, bags. -.
Mrs. Renville Wheat, Christ
mas stockings
Mrs. Frederic Schneider,
baby booth, .. Mrs. John w.
Detwiler, supplies. Mrs.
George Slocum, floor and deco
rations.
Mrs. George +. Villerot,
garden booth. ... Mrs. Charles
w. Peabody, the Christmas
Tree Mrs. Ralph Dubois,
candy booth. 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04

The tables. by the way, were
done in Autumn colors. The
long table at which Lady Hall
fax was seated had a huge
arrangement of gold and rust
colored chrysahthemums and
red oak leaves. The smaller
tables were centered with bou-
quets of Pompon chrysanthe-
NUNS in the Same color
Mrs. Vincent Dryer act
=aafly left her Red Cross work
10 60 TO the luncheon.
And Mrs. Arthur Gardner.
chairman of Bundles for Brit.
ain which Lady Halifax visited
after luncheon, was there, too.
Among other fashionables who
were invited TO meet the dis
tinguiShed guest were: Mrs. John
j. O'Brien. who entertained last
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
Lady Halifax
Honored at
Luncheon

TAKING TIME off In the
midst of busy day which be-
gan with a press conference
from which she was whisked
out 10 Royal Oak and thence to
Crosse Pointe TO inspect work.
rooms doing war work for Brit
ain, Lady Halifax. wife of the
British ambassador TO the United
States, went TO a luncheon at
the Crosse Pointe Club arranged
in her honor.
She arrived according to
schedule with Mrs. Cyril Cane,
wife of the British consul at
Detroit, who was the official
hostess.
News paper cameras clicked
as she alighted from her car
cameramen had been following
her all day-but she was graz
ciouS and smiling. Lady Hall
fax poiSe. one fancieS. never
would desert her even in a
blitZ.
Tail and slender with gray
hair and blue eyes, Lady Hall
fax is distinguished looking. She
was dressed very simply but
Smartly in black wool double
breasted REFER coat with a small
collar of black Persian lamb,
over a light weight wool dress
of Raj blue. topped by a black
felt hat with a crown of Raj
blue. Her dress was pinned
at the neckline with a platinum
and diamond brooch and she
wore a single strand of pearls.
Mrs. Cane. an attractive bru-
net, wore a coat of Alaska seal.
a brown toque and brown dress.
The first person to drive up
was Mrs. Maurice Wood, who
explained that she had come
early to put the place cards on
the table as she was assisting
Mrs. Cane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
Jane McNab Hostess at Party for Ensign

WELL. THEY'RE all very
happy over the success Of the
bridge-tea which the American
Red Cross Unit No. II sponsored
al All Saints Episcopal Church
recently
Mrs. Grant Hamilton was
chairman and was ably assisted
by Mrs. Walker T. Wright. Mrs.
Harry Anderson. Mrs. Herbert
Martin and Mrs. David Gaudy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04

and Bill Hunter Miss Catherine
Sladen and Roger Van Der
Karr, Miss Elizabeth Dickinson
and Harry Russell
DID YOU know the ever-on-
the-go Miss Decdee Dickinson i
putting bcauty-SeekinG maidens
through their physical culture
PAGES AT a downtown health en-
porlum?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
CRANBERRY CONSUMPTION

CRANBERRIES ARE pro-
-duead -Iasinly~in Massachusetts,
Wisconsin and New Jersey.
About 60,000.000 pounds of the
fruit are consumed annually in
the form OF homemade cranberry
sauce, relisheS and other dishes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04

night at her home in Kercheval
road, Crosse Pointe Farms, for
Lady Halifax; Mrs. StandiSh
BackuS, whose husband enter
tanned for Lord Halifax, while
Mrs. O'Brien'S party was in
progress: Mrs. Allan Prince of
Windsor; Mrs. Alvan Macauley
and Mrs. Henry Bodman; Mrs.
Fred T. Murphy and Mrs. James
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
Mrs. Heeker Study in Perpetual Motion
A LINE OF THOUGHT:

A LINE OF THOUGHT
Mrs. c. Henry Hecker president of the Women's Ex-
change, study in perpetual motion at the Exchange on
Mondays.
The feminine contingent delighted with the new
ladies reception the Detroit Athletic Club espe
cially those pale, pale green walls.
All seemed such perfection in that ladies lounge when
it.. for a moment thought it stage set
by Joseph Miezner and waited for Cornell to make her
appearance from the left
Mrs. James Mcmillan miniature half knitted
still tiny tiny needles the lapel of beige tweed
suit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04

g. Holden. who drove up to-
gether; Mrs. Henry B. JOY, Mrs.
Wallace S. Mackenzie. Mrs. Bcr-
rien Eaton, Mrs. Frederick NJ.
Alger. Mrs. Henry Ford. Mrs.
William G. Bryant, Mrs. Kirk
B. O'Ferrall, Mrs. John n. Stall
ker, Mrs. Charles Andrew Kan
ter, Mrs. + H. Curtis and Mrs.
Dexter M. Ferry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

A GOOD DEAL of merriment,
with a slight tiHge of sadness, at
the party which Miss Jane Nc
Nab gave the other evening for
Ensign Harrison Sayre, soon TO
leave for Annapolis.
The hostess. elegantly arrayed.
greeted Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Furnans, Miss Bernice Sinclair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04

TOT LHc DtntVOItHCe program
Of the church. &C..
The executive committee
assisting Mrs. Herreshoff in
cludes:
Mrs. Gaylord w. Gillis.-
vice chairman. Mrs. Her
bert w. Mandel. treasurer.
Mrs. Clifford Sorensen, sec
rotary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
Mum Show TO Mark 18th Anniversary

NEXT SATURDAY and Sunday Crosse Ponte and
Eastern Michigan Horticultural Society celebrates its twenty
fifth anniversary the annual chrysanhemum show
AS lovely these shows always the committee
in charge promises surpass past performances for the
silver anniversary
Patrons for the show will be:
Mrs.-Fdgar Bancroft Whitcomb. DR. Harry Norton
Torrey Waldo A. Avery Mrs. Dexter NJ Ferry Jr..
Mrs Truman Handy Newberry...
Mr.. and Mrs Edse Bryant Ford. Mrs Anne f.
Kresge Ernest Stanton. Joseph B. Schloman Mrs
William Beresford Palmer Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Weber Mrs Walter o. Briggs
-. Mrs. Frank B. Hubbard. Mrs John Soughton New
berry.
Mrs. Fremont Woodruff Mrs. John J. OBfien and
Owen r. Shelton Fred NJ Zeder DR.. Fred I. Murphy.
Mrs. William P Stevens. Mrs. John B. Ford Jr...
Mrs. John " Redheld Mrs Henry f. Gambler
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 7. Fisher Mrs. f. A Turnbul
Mrs. Lawrence D. Bull. Mrs Cameron Beach Water
Mrs. Russell a. Ager. Mrs wesson seyburn and
Mrs. Joseph G. STANDARD -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
h N ay fair E:
H with
PLANNING for Fair Since Last April

EVER SINCE last April trim Mrs. A. Griswold HERE
shn dts general chairman has been planning Crosse Ponte
Memorial Church's Christmas Fair.
She and her committees have been sewing plan
ming and gathering and the date of the fair
-. November %. is just around the
This fair is held every other year and raises funds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
Tomorrow's the Big Day
For The Fox Thea+er Party

TOMORROW day the big day of The Detroit
Times Theater Party Cooking School the Fox The
starts at S45 a. m, with doors at o'clock.
sale the Fox Theater box Office and
they plus total Of 40
ticket also entities you and the Fox
regular program
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
Exhibition viii Be Free TO Public

= THE EXHIBITION is free to the public
And held Neghbohood Club. i714j Waterloo ave
nue. ST Clair. Crosse Poine.
Doors open Saturday al 4 p and close ~ 10 p M.
On Sunday. the hours 10 q. TO 10 p m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04

NJ Apple, midway and movies. t.. Mrs. Raymond A, }
gifts booth and Mrs. Clifford Sorensen, bulletin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04

THE PROGRAM includes fashion show by the Crowley
Miner Company cavacade OF dances by the Arthur Murray
Dancers talk by Ine Robb reporter for Inernaona
News Service and cooking school.
Prudence Penny, economist of The Detroit Times will
conduct the cooking school she will be assisted by James
p Welsh The Old A. Traveller of The Automobile Club Of
Michigan
PRUDENCE PENNYS FAN and Winter cookbook IN
otogavure will be everybody who attends oorrows
party Filled with for daily and meals
also includes recipes and suggestions for holiday dinners
and entertaining
The cookbook will also be distributed with every OF
The Detroit Times for Tuesday November a.
Remember tomorroWs the big day the Fox Theaer
IS the place and the time is S:45 in the morning wen
he seeing you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

ROXY - Jzrnes Carney and Pat
OBrien IN -Drvd Dor q the Ar
IS. as. ess. . 50 also jean
Blondea and Diek Powell IN ~Aooei
WIFE" 80. 4.so. SOS.
RIALT Raw niIlan6 william
bno onie1y N wSnsed winss.s
Il 30. ! IS. AS. $50. $40.
music BoN-Jsnes stewart and
Pzuletts Goddard in Pot o. Cold,
Il 10. Sos. 6.ss. 10 40. also Martha
Scott and william Gargan IN
Cheers Tor his Bishop" 40.
90. $40
BILE NOUSE-Lionei Atwen and Lon
CLANCY r.. IN Man Made Non
ster. II 10. .z5. Ais SIS. asos;
also Leo Garlic ane Pessy Moran
750 1920
RIyIERA-wnlism BOYD and Russell
HAYDEN IN Border Vlgiiantes."
II 30. 2.io. ass. 40 1920. also
Margaret Lockwood and Barry
Barnes IN The Gin In the Hews.
i2.5s. $40. 20. e.05
RETURN SHOWING
BEVERLY Ball and George
Murphy IN "A Girl. a Guy, and
Cob" also Lloyd Nolan and Irene
Heryev In M. Dynamite.
CAPITOi,-Lew Ayres and Rita John
son In The Golden Fleeing" also
Warner Baxter and Andrea Leeds IN
"Earthbound
COMMUNICATIONS Brook and John
Clements in Convoy" also Sidney
Toler in Murder over New York"
KAY sTREET-Joan Blonden and
Dick Powell IN Il Want a Divorce
also Franchot Tone and Warren
William IN Trail OF the Vigilantes."
LAkEWOOD-Ida Lupino and Hum
phrey Bogart In High Sierra" also
Jean Hersholt IN Or. Christian
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05
First Romance
Due Thursday
Gene Strotton-Porter
Story for Riviera

The Gene stratton-Porter novel,
Her Fathers Daughter" was used
m the basis for the screen play
of Monogram's Her First Ro-
nance" due TO open Thursday at
the Riviera theater. This light
musical feature stars Edith Fell
lows and Wilbur Evans.
Adele Comandini. author of
Three Smart Girls" wrote the
screen play which gives Miss Eel
lows her first grown-up singing
role. Edith plays the part of Linda
Strong. the typical student. who
thinks college was made for study
until she meets Wilbur Evans. a
famous concert singer who has
come ineognito to Lilac Valley for
q rest.
Jacqueline Wells. in the part OF
Eileen. Llndas older sister, has al
ready managed to capture their
cousin Marians fiance, but now she
wants the celebrated singer. too.
When Edith finds that Marion has
no interest IN Evans. she herself
decides 10 win him to keep him out
Of the clutches of Eileen. Edith
borrows book entitled, How to
Win a Man" and from then on.
the poor concert singer finds Lilac
Valley anything but restful.
Evans. who makes his motion
picture debut In Her First Ro-
nance" 10 a well-known concert
baritone. Between tours. which
have taken him across the United
States ten times, he has appeared
in opera with such singers as
Grace Moore. Rose hampton and
Lauritz Aelchior.
Cast In the supporting roles are
Judith Linden. Alan Ladd. Mario
Dwyer, Marion Kerby and Alex
sndria Moreiand.
Johnny Mack Brown win share
the screen In Law and Order"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

Powell and Miss 10y WE'RE di-
rected BY Jack Conway. who
guided them through the comical
adventures Of 'Iibeled Lady" and
also directed the successful Boom
Town"
Gail Patrick plays the beautiful
s'school friend" who precipitates
the Observation-Disclosures quarrel. and
Jack Carson complexities matters
By laying seige TO Miss Logs af-
fections. Florence Bates has a
big funmaking part as Powell's
mother-in-lsw.
Others In the cast include Sidney
Blackmer, Vladimir sokoloff. Fern
Emmett, Kathleen Lockhart. Jo-
seph creban. George Meeker. Sig
Rumann and Sara Haden.
Shadows on the stairs." mys-
terry thriller. win share the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05
Study New Plans
For Columbia Span

ASTORIA, Ore. Il. 3. Sand
blast, counselor for the Oregon
Washington bridge board. has ar
rived from Newark, N. j., to
confer with the board on new plans
for financing q Trans-Columbia
river bridge at Astoria.
sandblast expressed conf
dence that the bridge can be
financed by n bond Issue.
He brought with him a plan for
private financing of the proposed
structure, cost Of which is esti-
mated at $4,000. 900.
Sandblast has served as counsel
for the board since II was created
by act of congress several years
ago. Or. w. c. Logan, Astoria
mayor; Guy Boyington. Clatsop
county judge. and the Pacific
county Washington commission
ers comprise the bridge boards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

Aeets - Women"
fARk--Wait Disney FESTIVAL snow
White. UEiy DuckiinE Ferdinand
ne Buif Practical Pfe
fkoCTOH-Jamez CagneF and DIVA
d HaYtila and IN StraNoerry
Blonce also Nan Grey anc Alzcha
Auer IN MATTE
kkAlAkT-Gene Autry and Smiley
Burnette In South % the Border
also Jaek Benny and Fred Allen In
Love Thy NeIghbor-
REN-Granville Owen and Mona Raw
IN Ii Abncr.= also Franres Lang
lord snc Luu anc Aoner IN
Dreaming Out Loud
sHFlL-Ecwarc G. Robinson n "A
Dispatch nom Reuters also Roger
Pryor IN A Fl1Eitive from Justice %
stN>tT-Jack Benny and Pred Allen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

James cagney has q role that
fits him like the proverbisl glove
In ''Devil Dogs Of the Air" which
Warner Bros. have returned to
the screen and is being shown to-
day At the Roxy theater. He plays
the part Of a defiant recruit In
the marine corps, who finally
learns what discipline means. The
picture II thrilling drama Of the
u. s. marine corps Pat o'Brien
IL co-starred with Cagney - q
fellow devil doE. In the cast be-
sides Cagney and o'Brien are
Margaret Lindsay and Frank Nc
Hugh. Lloyd Bacon directed the
picture from the screen play by
Malcolm Stuart Boylan and Earl
Baldwin. based on the story by
John Monk Saunders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

= Love Thy seighbor- also LLOYD
Nolan and Doris Davenport N Be-
hind ths News
TFMPIF-Errol Fivrn nnc Brenda
AarshaE in -Focfz1sna n the
Dark. also Cesar Romero and VIZ
gtnia Gilmore in Tai. Dark and
Handsome
LIBERTY. Puyallup-Brian Aherns
and KAY FrAncis IN ~Tne Man Who
lost Himself
Turner. JUDY Garland ana Hedy
lamar in "zIeEfeld Girl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05
William Powell and Myrna
10y Teamed in Comedy Hit


With William Powell and Myrna 10y teamed in their
msddesf merriest series of comedy adventures Love
Crazy comes THURSDAY % the Music Box theater
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05
Love Crazy NeW Feature the Music Box Theaer Thursday
FoIR LACkS

There are four Jacks IN the
Navy Blues cast. Jack oakie.
Jack Haley. Jack Carson and Jack
Gleason.