davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
TEACHER ONCE TuToRED

Olivia de Hayilland who plays
an Azusa. Calf, schoolmarm op-
posite Charles Boyer in Para
mounts Hold Back the Dawn. /"
used to tutor her less bright
schoolmates at Saratoga, Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
British Air Raids
To Be Continued

Continued From PsEe ons1
iuttssffs iszt September after ths
ROYAL ar force RI defeated Ger
nm plans far invasion q Britain.
he characterized re affsmntea
raElng a. .unexamnlea IN history .
In the earls dass ~ that
month. aid Churchill. he ST
the shele fury af the Huns
unen London.
When the attack started. ~
sad. ard While 4 Was a. is height
4 sss ..unexampled in history
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
STAR IN AsoESDANcY

With warm personality and
one Of the best voices on the
screen. John Carroll has recently
zoomed to popularity with film
goers. His latest role IL opposite
Anna Neagle In the stars RkO
Radio vehicle, sunny"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

The last time I saw Paris the
French were eyacuating before the
advancing German army. Tues
day I saw a 12-ton tank rumble
down the Boulevard Des Italiens.
past the opera. A six-wheel army
truck pulling a field gun cut a
broad curve into the Rue Halevy.
German soldiers in uniforms OF
pea-soup color and maedehen in
oull grey-the women auxiliary
units Of the Nszi army - walked
through the quiet streets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

Betty ofobls ond Don
Ameehe, top. ord Jock tioIsy
and Charlotte Greenwood, bot,
tom, provide tho serious ard
comic fomoniic fsoms IN
Moon Over Mioni." which
comes 10 The Rosy theofer
Wednesday With Jone Wifhers
in "A Very 1ouno Lody."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Downs New Attire
Takes a Dunkinq

proudest young man In Holly
wood was Johnny Downs when he
reported 10 work for a scene tn
Monographs '.fkedhead' wearing a
snappy new suit II Nas a beauti-
ful suit. blue. double-bfesstsd and
an excellent example u the tailor
ART - Johnny promptly fell into
a fshpond win u
IN the morning Director Edward
Cam worked Downs IN some
scenes win june Lang that def
nlteiy established the suit IN me
picture. nov showing At the
Riviera theafer That afternoon
me company moved outdoors and
fns senpt demanded that Johnny
fail lnto ths fishpond.
There Nas NJ help for n new
sit ~ no nsa suit. A. ths hand
sornsig CARRIED Mr.. Downs plunged
into the pond and came Up DRIP.
ping water and fish
The Fast Side Kids With Leo
Coreey and BobDy Jordan. snare
the current bill IN Flying VIA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
MILL DESTROYED

Knappton Lumber Co. mill, only
support of this small community,
went up in flames today with first
estimates being that it was prae-
ticallY DESTROYED.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Bv RALPH HElNZEN
United frsss staff Correspondent

PARfS-( ed)-Pars-the lovely capital Of France
is Just another base behind the German var front.
The city which thousands Of Americans visited n other
years saddened and lacks the petenSe gaey. but
calmly and cody make the occupying Germans pay
for everything they get
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD
~ PAUL. HARRISON
HOLLYWOOD

HDlI1N0DD-A lew months ago SOME OF the boys out
IT Republic whipped little efhanger and with tongue
in cheek. named II The Great Train Robbery The whole
made in about the time that George Cukor would
require film Greta Carlo walking down stairway which
little than week The of the mcodfama
#4.F aa -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
EIGBT-I.E1oED ALARM

Howard Hawks. director Of
Sergeant YORK has pure based
10 pounds d burglar Insurance.
two nastlff pups that weigh IS
pounds saeh. Later. they'll grow
70 200 pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Mallory Funeral
Services Tuesday

Funeral services for Donald Nal
lory. 20. son Of Mason F. Mallory.
5325 No. 18th st. who met death
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
A DIFFERENT CAPITAL
Paris Now Just Another
Base Behind War Front
FRENCH MAKE NAILS PAY

taitoFs
let fals Il months
which
dehs Paris that American visitors of d. would hardly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
TWO RPM AISISG PAPERS
ARE PRO-GFRNAN

There are only two old Paris
daily newspapers remaining. They
are Petit Parisien and lie Matin
Both. like all of the Pans press
are strongly pro-German and anti
American. On Saturday. for in
stance. Petit Parisien had q
front-page cartoon showing Uncle
Sam tucking the French liner Nor
mandie under his arm. The cap
ton said: Finally We know our
true friends"
Walls are covered with anti
British md anti-Jewish propa-
ganda posters, one of which
shows a flight of ducks with
Semitic features taking off
from an island identifiable as
England. Colored comics are
tucked into newspapers show
ing the mis- tunes of
Churchill or portraying Brit
ish military reverses.
Perhaps the most striking thing
about Paris as whole Is that
there is no traffic except German
army cars - most OF them of
American make and painted dull
grey-and the streets seem de-
serted.
There are no busses taxicabs or
horsecabs. All travel is by foot.
bicycle or the metro subway
which Is jammed. Great yellow
signs have been stuck into the
paving on the main streets 10
guide German truck drivers to air
fields or other destinations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
CHt RcHIII.s ART
BIFD FOR IoSDo>FRS

When saw The girls u In
den in their highzheeied shoes
aueaeing for the bus and II that
moment the dnleful vail 81 the
siren sounded ny heart HE'D fer
London and the Londoners.s he
said.
The courage. uneonauershle
grit and stamina of the Lon
doners showed Itself from the
outset" sald Churchill. with
out that all would have failed
bur on that rock We have bern
uneonauerahle.
lie warned that Germany had
complete plans for new and even
more savage attacks upon Britain
than were launched last year and
added that ~ must b prepared
for vigorous eounter-sttaeks BY
the enemy whose bombing forces
m the west are quite capable Of
hig attacks
lie said that Britain asked no
favors from the enemy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Penny Serenade. With Cary
Grant at the Beverly Tuesday


Exeitinrly reunited n George Stevens PENNY s<r~
made Irene Dunno and Cary Grant return q he Beverly
thealer Tuesday what has acclaimed ny
Hollywood the # The greatest rumac dramas nf the
yrar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

= don't know Ted very VEL
bit he must be Q coed mon
Anne hos oinost gut BEN
hard ond hateful since she
moried nm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

graphs that nothing Is 50 attrae-
tive as life in the German army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

All they need Ia fights. setlon
and mystery. Consider the current
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Father Learns
One Day Late
| Son Was on Sub
BY the Associated Press.

PRINCETON, w. Va, June I'll
World War Veteran Herbert J. Crute
read in a newspaper today that his
eldest son William was on the
sunken submarine 90.
BY mischance the family did not
learn what the rest of the world
knew last night, for the Nayy's tele-
gram was addressed to Helen, w.
Va, their former home, and did not
reach this Mercer County town un-
til midmorning
Mr.. Crute, labor foreman at the
Hercules Powder plant at Radford,
Va, bought newspaper en- route
to work. He found his sons name
among those believed on board the
submarine.
Mr.. Crute returned home and
short time later the family received
official word.
The father said that letter had
been received from William only
this week, saying that the crew was
taking the 90 to the Isle of Shoals
for test diving. The letter men,
toned that depth bombs had been
set off over the sub to test its dur
ability, the father said.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
School 10 Be Enlarged
Cathedral Elementary

With the closing of the summer
session at Beauvoir, National
Cathedral Elementary School, July
l, enlarging the schools facilities
will get under way, Mrs. Elizabeth
Glascock Taylor, principal, an
nounced.
Among Improvements will be
larger classrooms, equipped with the
newest ventilating system. The
school will offer additional play
ground areas and larger individual
garden plots for students next year.
The school was established in 1889
as an independent institution to be
administered by the Cathedral
Chapter of the Protestant Episcopal
Cathedral Foundation of the Dis
trict of Columbia, a foundation
chartered by Congress in 1898 for
the promotion of religion, education
and charity" The Bishop of Wash
ington is president of the Board of
Trustees, whose membership in
cludes distinguished clerical and lay
leaders.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Catholic u. 10 Have
Permanent Institute
OF Social Studies
Leaders Will Be Trained
In Church Principles;
Sturts This Summer

A permanent institute of Cath
olic social studies will be inaugu-
rated at Catholic University during
the summer session, beginning June
27, DR.. Roy J. Deferrari, director of
the session, announced yesterday
The Rev. John F.. Cronin, S. S.,
professor of economics of st. Mary's
Seminary, Baltimore, will be di-
rector of the institute, founded to
train Catholic leaders in the social
principles of the church and in the
study of the economic, political and
social backgrounds to which they
are to be applied. Its students will
come from the ranks of clergy,
seminarians. and religious teachers
of the social sciences. lawyers, Gov
ernment officials, labor leaders,
farm officials and others outstand-
ing in public life.
Members of the institute faculty,
in addition to Father Cronin, are:
Louis Francis Buckley, acting head
OF the department of economics,
University of Notre Dame: DR.. Will
fred j. Garvin, instructor in So
ciology. Mount st. Mary's College,
Emmitsburg, Md; Dr.. Elizabeth
MorriSsy, professor of economics,
College of Notre Dame of Maryland,
Baltimore, and the National Cath
olic School of Social Service in
Washington; the Rev. Wilfrid Par
sons, S. j., professor of political
science, Catholic University, and
DR.. Percy A. Robert, assistant pro-
feSSor of sociology, Catholic Uni
versity.
Alumni Reunion in n. Y. Nov. 9.
United States District Attorney
Edward M. Curran, graduate of
the class of 1927 of Catholic Uni
versity, will be the toastmaster at
the 1941 reunion of alumni in New
York November g. The Very Rev.
Ignatius Smith, o. P, dean of the
school of philosophy of the univer-
sity. will be one of the principal
speakers at the reunion. plans for
which have just been completed.
The Committee on Arrangements
include the following Washington
alumni: Mrs. Mildred C. Bennert,
IS; Mrs. Frederick V. Murphy. So;
Mrs. Clara Purcell, 80; Miss Regis
Boyle, SO; William V. Butler, '16, and
S. Dolan Donohoe, '16.
Preface by Sumner Welles.
A booklet of Selected Broad
casts" containing addresses which
the Rev. Dr.. Maurice S. Sheehy,
head of the department of religious
education at Catholic University,
delivered in South American cities,
and transcripts Of radio programs
in which he participated in London
and Washington, has been published
in cooperation with the Council for
Democracy.
A preface by Sumner Welles, Un-
Evening star., 1941-06-22

to last single day in the job with
out a sense of humor. or a genuine
love of people and an interest in
their problems" Mrs. Pierce declared.
Courtesy Does the Trick.
Many of the employees in her
building have been with her almost
as long as the term of her own
managership. In engaging new
assistants, she is specific in stating
the exact nature of their duties and
how she expects them to be per-
formed. Courtesy. consideration
and anticipatory acts of thought
fulnesS are attributes she stresses in
their relations with the buildings
tenants.
Gentlemen and ladies' she
admonishes," have one voice, and
one set of manners for the world
at large, whether they are serving
or being served"
AS an employer of many small
salaried employees, she strongly feels
the need for curbing the alluring
sales enticements and deferred time
payments offered by itinerant sales
men. CoaXed into the purchase of
watches. jeWelry and clothes beyond
their means, many of them either
lose them through default in pay
mentS or have their salaries assessed
to the point where they are forced
to go without food and other ,neceS-
sites.
"One of the trials of large apart
ment house managers in this city" "
she complained. lis having the
Easements cluttered up by rival bill
collectors on paydays.'
Mrs. Pierce's roots 60 deep into
Army and Navy circles and the
business life of Washington. as is
attested by the oil portraits upon
the walls Of her own apartment.
A paternal ancestor was James Will
cox. who owned the Ivy Mills near
BrlghtWood, where paper used in
the manufacture of United States
currency was once made. On her
mothers side she is descended from
Dr. Maurice Tucker. surgeon in
the United States Army, and from
Commodore Cassin, once a COM
mandant of the Navy Yard here.
She is member Of the Business
and Professional Women's Club and
is particularly interested in this
groups endeavors to participate in
women's defense efforts during the
present emergency
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Oil Shortage CurtoiIs
Expansion by Germany

Germany is not facing actual
Oil starvation, but the Nazis cannot
hope to organize successfully the
continents economy without ad-
ditional oil resources" according
to a survey on oil and the War"
by the Foreign Policy Association.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Air Students Pass Tests

Seventeen students at National
University have passed their pilot
tests on the civilian flight train
ing program at the university, it
was announced yesterday, bringing
the total for the past year to 10.
The II are Frederick r. Brady,
Lee L. Brown, Ralph B. BroWnell,
William C. Bryan, Donald M. Cha
pin, Michael R. Cullen, Bernard
Golub, Harry K. Hammond, Paul N.
Hudgens. Ralph w. McPhee, Theo-
Gore L. Miazga. Wilfred B. Sorrell.
James M. Werner, George M. Wilson,
Martin L. Wolf, Elmer C. Woods,
Helen M. Wyatt.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Air Link to Canada

Two Pennsylvania Central Airlines
planes leaving Washington will con-
meet with new American Airlines
link from Buffalo, N. Y, to To-
ronto, Canada, beginning Tuesday.
Washington passengers bound for
Toronto will leave here at $3.50 am.
and 1:50 pm, arriving in Toronto
at 1905 pm. and pm, respec-
lively.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Anti Officials Find
Law Requires Racket
Nv the ASsnrizted prssr

BY the Associated Press.
CENTRALIA. Ill, June 21.-1n a
campaign against noises the City
Council appealed to railroad Off
cials to eliminate all unnecessary
footing of railroad engine whistles.
One company asked for provisions
of the city ordinance governing such
matters.
The Council investigated and found
regulations passed prior to 1896 re-
quired railroad engine bells be rung
continuously while the engines were
Evening star., 1941-06-22

dersecretary Of State. declares that
DR.. Sheehy's addresses broadcast
from South America testify elo-
quently to the leadership in the
United States of the Roman Catholic
Church" in the movement to
strengthen and develop in a mu-
tually advantageous manner the
common ties of the 81 American re-
publics.
DR.. Sheehy, a lieutenant COM
mander in the Chaplain Corps,
United States Naval Reserve, is at
present on active duty as chaplain
at the Naval Air Station, Jackson
vile, Fla.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Turner's Diplomatic School

The summer session at Turner's
Diplomatic School will open tomor-
row at the schools new quarters,
2l5 North Washington street, Alex
nndrla, 1t was announced by Director
Campbell Turner. An office will be
maintained at the former location,
l774 Massachusetts avenue NV,
until Friday, he said
Evening star., 1941-06-22

operating inside the city limits, that
whistles be blown at every crossing
and that the speed of trains be
limited to 10 miles per hour.
Some revisions are contemplated,
Evening star., 1941-06-22
St. Mory's Female Seminary
Four-Yeor Junior COLLEGE,

High school 3 and College l and 2
Transfer and terminal curricula-some
~ rI c,t nestI, e'o
Home care individual attention, expert
guidance. Wide variety OF activities-ln-
Non de nomina tional Fully accredited. Very
rea sonable charge. Catalog on request.
Miss NJ, A. France, NJ. A., President,
St MaryS City, Md.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Howard U. Summer Courses

Two non-credit courses on The
World Today and The Negro in
Contemporary Social Order will be
offered during the summer session
of Howard University, it was an
nounced Yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Abbott Summer Courses

Special summer courses will be
open at.the Abbott School of Fine
and Commercial Art tomorrow and
continue through August /.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

to last single day in the job with
out sense of humor. or a genuine
love of people and an interest in
their problems, Mrs. Pierce declared.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Temple Secretarial School

j 40 X ST, NV National 1888.
Shorthand, the stenoErapb, in
ing In the Dsv School June 23
Advanced Glasses in stpnotypv,
including Berry Horne's Court
Evening star., 1941-06-22
SECRETARIAL

students. Review and speed bui
cial schools form every Monday.
and typing. Open all summer,
applicants for business position
competitive examinations. Owe
National 1148, or call in person
Evening star., 1941-06-22
MACHINE SHORTHAND

Register for Classes in the improved Machine
the Day and Evening School. New class beginn
aud In the Evening School, July p. Review and
Disation classes, 40 to 200 words minute
Reporting Course.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Six Petworth Students
Tell Of Fish in
Science Broadcast
Fred Orsinger Joins
In Program; Pupils Tell
Of Aquarium Visit

With more than 100 boys and
girls in the studio audience, six stu
dents of Petworth School yesterday
broadcast a discussion of the habits
and habitats of fish.
Joining in the broadcast, part of
the Science Everywhere" series
sponsored by The Star over Station
WMAL, were Fred G. Orsinger, di-
rector of the aquarium, and Miss
Sarah F. Clokey, teacher of the 6
Alb class at Petworth.
Accompanied by their teachers,
students in the B class at Barnard
School and the schools student
council as well as the B class at
John Eaton School attended the
broadcast.
The students on the broadcast dis
Evening star., 1941-03-21

cussed their recent visit to the
aquarium of the Fish and Wild Life
Service, Interior Department, and
asked Mr.. Orsinger such questions
as how the temperature of the
water was regulated, what the
fishes were fed and how the fishes
could see under water.
Miss Clokey explained that the
children had been studying fish life
during the semester and had deco
rated their classroom with murals
showing life under the sea. The
boys and girls also brought to the
studio models Of fish they had made
with wood, paper and cloth.
Tell of Little Aquarium.
The youngsters told about their
own little aquarium, where they have
an opportunity to observe guppies,
angelfish, swordtails and fancy gold
fish.
Mr.. Orsinger told the students
there was an important task ahead
in the conservation of fish and
woods, adding that for over 100
years people had been "criminally
careless" in wasting their natural
resources.
Participating in the round table
discussion were Edith Curtis. Shirley
Gollant, Zelda Abrams, Billy Witzel,
Charles Weasmer and Joseph Her.
son.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
z British Ships Sunk
OFF Cape Verde Islands
By tie Associated Press.

b tie AEsociated Press.
LISBON, Portugal, March 21.-
Lisbon sources said yesterday the two
British freighters from which survi-
vors were landed Wednesday at the
Cape Verde Islands were the 6,076,-
ton Clan McNab and the 5,529-ton
Mandalay. The ships were reported
sunk 200 miles of the islands
Evening star., 1941-03-21
British Now Use Radio
To Detect Nuzi Planes
y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LISBON. Portugal. March al
Homeward-bound United States
Army officers who were stationed in
England as survivors said yesterday
the British now are able to detect
NaI warplanes by short-wave radio
as they take off on the continent and
keep them located as they fly to
attack Britain.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Red Cross Gloss Formed

A class to train q Reserve CORDS
Of volunteers for case work will be
held by the District Chapter, Amer
ican Red Cross, from 1890 am. to
IL noon on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, beginning March 81
and continuing through May IL at
the chapter house, 1730 e street NV.
Evening star., 1941-03-21

Cuba has q campaign to acquaint
Cubans with North American cul-
ture.
Evening star., 1941-03-21

Chile will spend $4,000, 900 on its
navy this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
To Repeat Street
Dance on Aug. Is

A street dance IN - staged
Aug Is ~ the Mckinley itil
Merchants an cnrefe n ne
nnsanly -accessf,a sxent - rses.
tsy night
So ehxsusm was TIE popularity
~ the dance whirh concluded ths
nrixhnofhe~si's aluussnum euiise.
ton campaign approximately
1000 paunds gathsrssil and =,
urgent wesu The dancers Demands
for mere that ths special eaa-
mittss called an sxtra-ofdinAry
rr-icu N the spot Tuesday night.
Committeeman Wayne Evans.
Andrew varFo ana Wayne Fields
announced "Wednesday that ~.
ether dance IL already beng
planned in detail
Numerous ana varied rfifss.
which hlshilEhtsd Tuesday night.
dancinr. win 10 doubled ~ The
mid. August affair, they said.
sponsored ny ths Mckinley iilil
Nerchsnss tho next street dance
viii h. held "a the same ieesilnn.
Mortar It. and Mckinley avs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
Big territory
Will Be Used

FORT LEWIS Almost % per
cent Of the land between the Fort
Lewis army reservation and the
ocean has been made available for
next months gigantic maneuvers.
the rents board office reported
here Wednesday.
Fourth Army headquarters in
San Francisco reports that the
invading enemy" will land forces
az Aberdeen. Hoquiam and Ray
mond. They will repul>e the TX
Army corps Of Fort Lewis and the
III Army corps from California
will be called up in support
Headquarters Of the invaders
'G7th Infantry from California;
likely viii be at Brady. a few miles
west Of Elma. Each platoon Of
the 18th will represent full bat
talon for invasion" purposes.
The war games actually will
start Aug. II at midnight with a
command post exercise. Mai. Gen.
Kenyon A. Joyce, TX Army corps
commander. announced Wednes-
day. He said the California troops
would not start northward. how
ever. until several days later as
the problem developed
Reconnaissance work for the
forthcoming maneuvers Is being
done by officers and men in the
diminutive "blitzbuggies." For the
past few days they have been en-
tertaining residents OF the Grays
Harbor area, bouncing around the
countryside
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
Jansen Symphony
On Standard Hour

For the Thursday evening sym
phony hour July 81, the Standard
oil Company OF California pre-
sents Werner Jansen, interna-
tionally famous American oonduc-
tor and his symphony orchestra
Of forty brilliant players In the
first Of series OF six concerts.
In keeping with the motto Of
IN. orchestra. with accent on
the classics and an ear N the
future" Conductor Jansen has in
terpolated IN his program music
Of the great masters and : modern
number. Leigh Harlines Civic
Center Suite other numbers in