davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
''Honky Tonk
Next at Roxy
Clarke Gobls. Lana
Turner Tuke Honors

Thrilw. comedy snd refuanslc
adventure are blended shsurhsnkiv
IN .itansy-ronk." the rev Msc-N
film which erens Tuesday a. she
Roxy th>stsr Tn. - ths first
picture u oc-sfzr Clark Cahis ard
ths fetching. versatile yeunx Lana
Turner ~ho recently scored e<r-
sonsi suceesse. N -zlexfela cfFi''
and Or. Isksii ard Mr. Hyde
In fhis new frontier gold camp
yarn. Gable snasrTes a. Candy
johnson. . card sharp and would
10 political tycoon Who makes tho
mistake of falling in love with .
young Boston school teacher Who
has an extraordinarily strong win
Of her own When he make. u
apparent thai marriage does not
coincide with his yukon plan ~
llfr. abe determine. to teach him
lesson BY trsckinx him into .
marriage on which she lnms-
diatsiy turns her hack. Prem there
the complications pile up thles and
fast. with Miss Turner giving her
stronres, dramatic performances 70
dsis. IN . part that offer- far
more opportunity for her than
.vsn the interesting @nr. Jekyii
and Mr.. Hyde
To shar. the screen The Nsrch
81 Tine" presents Peace nv
Adolf Hitter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28

Freddy Martin. shs comes 10
nr.d's Century Thursday ossat~s
n. has chosen ths lses vii ifsli
which hs. isa hlm Through such
choice locations a. ,h~ Roosevelt.
~ Rsxis savoy riss~, Waldorf
Astoria. Commodore fsfh Cen
trail and Hltr-csrlsoe uetsls N
Nsw York. the Palmer neos~.
Fsikrwstsr Reach Hotel. ard Afs-
Kon Ballroom IN Chicago. the
coeoanut erus. In Ina Anxslss
ths Chase Hesel. ~ teuls. the
~, Francis. san pfsneisen. ths
holy. Memphis. ard the ~
Catherine - Catalina Isssnd.
Fretdys present s'sius was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28

recently esmmed 40 n . recent
interview n the Nsv va<n wc<td-
rei>rrsn ~ Rssh.vd rHn'issl
"psek might ~ sxr~sssd 10 hedge
the snestls~ WHEN asksd frv ~
fascrIss hand. hss ~ as>~Ht Ne
rseks Fse<s.ss MARTA fef HE fsp
place. ~ swing mssss ~ tninhs
there's nehr<ty lsks The nas Crns.
~ gang Martin. na~svsr. u iss
hand that has everything. ~ ssss
~ u susneth. s~eet. gut hs<sss.
eern. mellow - bet snils s~sral
srre<tdy 10 hsst . nfss man. :
little smnarrs@~a IN ~ eas -
fr.rt ~ ~ many r~~r's hi hs's
. tire musician ard what .
n>ras-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28

HOPE makes the wager in the
rev Paramount farce comedy.
Nothing But The Truth which
ramhols into the Rislto theater be-
ginning Tuesday. co-stsrring Paul
cite Goddard. and featuring a
comedy cast packed solid with fav-
orite names. including Edward
Arnold. Lett Erickson. Helen Vim
son. Catharine Doucet. Glenn An
ders. Grant Mitchell. Rose Hobart
and Willie Best An added recon-
mendation is the fact that the
new laugh opus was directed by
Elliott Nugent. comedy-wise di-
rector Of one of the two previous
Hope Goddard adventures into the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28

Claudette Colbert plans to get IN
her annual skiing at Sun Valley
early in November before she must
report to work at Paramount for
rs That Bad? ?" Preston sturges
picture with Joel kcCrea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
Bob Hope Coming Tuesday Sidney Deans Ralf0 Ieafer

yeur rrstma~a>r sas fsI1 -
49, = lav~s< = Z. q npfo1ns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28

Buy u. 3. Bonds and savel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28

laugh <rners, The Cat and the
Canary"
Right now Hop. is just shou,
tops in film comedy. following
sock-succeSses in such comedies q,
Road 70 SINGAPORE Road IN
Zanzibar and Caught in the
Draft His film following has
been increasing BY leaps and
bounds with each new picture. UNI
I'll now his eminence as a comedian
is almost undisputed. As for
Paulette Goddard. that young lady
has been shutting back and forth
between comedy and drama the
past few seasons.
As the companion attraction.
Jimmy Lydon, young star. comes
as Henry Aldrich in Henry AID
rich for President
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28

once again in Malaga" Dor
othy Lamour has many a SWIM
ming scene. In all of her Para
mount jungle pictures. she has had
10 dive and swim while wearing
a brief sarong.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
PLAN HALLOWEEN DANCE

Members Of Sons of Italy lodge
and auxiliary virtus lodge. will
stage a Halloween dance Tuesday
night at O'Clock at Normanna
hall. SO. 18th and X sts. Friends
of members hsvs been invited and
all will receive favors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
Nothing But the Truth
Brings Pauletie Goddard
Companion Feoture Stors Jimmy Lydon
In Henry Aldrich for President

When Bob Hope makes bet of $4,000 that he can tell
the truth for % hours you bet considerably than
the price Of admission Deans House that what will follow
will be hgh-speed gag glorious comedy.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Where and When
Current TheaterAttractions
and Time of Showing

National-"FantaSia the much.
discussed Disney, with music con.
Quoted by Stokowski: 2:2O and 8:3C
pm.
Keith's-"Flame of New Orleans
the flame being Marlene Dietrich
Ills am, 1:20, $3.50, 5:35, 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
PaIace-"Blood and Sand" Tyrone
Power turns matador in Valentines
old role: IL am, lao, 4:20, and
9:40 pm.
EarIe-"She Knew All the An
swers," romantic comedy with Joan
Bennett and Fanchot Tone II am.
las, 430, 7:20 and 1910 pm
Stage shows: 12:45, 3:35, $40 and
9:10 pm.
Capitol-"BroadWay Limited, Vic
tor McLaglen and zazu Pitts making
merry: 11:l0 am. 1:50, 4:30, tbs
and 9:55 pm. Stage shows: 1880
3:35, 6:15 and 8:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Th Wagons Roll
at Night" meaning the circus comes
to town: 1l:40 am, lao, $40, 5:45
7:45 and $50 pm.
Little-"Of Human Bondage" re-
vival of the Bette Davis-Leslie How
ard hit: IL am, lao, AIS, 7:05 and
9:55 pm.
COlumbia-"That Hamilton Wom-
an" with Vivien Leigh as she: 11:15
Evening star., 1941-06-18

able brat who is thrust upon the
family while parents are being di-
vorced: Leroy Gaintner who plays
| the laconic farmer who regards the
Fuller family as urban idiots with
unlimited money: and Sidney Bass
Ter as the four-flushing rich uncle
who knows all the tricks of making
every one, including himself, miser-
| able.
Joseph Orendorff's s reproduction of
the place where Washington slept is
an atmospherically sound place for
the cast to show what fine summer
| theater piece H. and K. wrote.
1t is a veritable meadow lark, II
any one wanted to make a pun.
Hold that sigh of relief, or what
ever it may have been a sigh of,
over the closing of Tobacco Road"
Instead of the death of the play after
seven and one-half years, the re-
cent celebration may have been
merely over its lapse into state
of coma.
Already, there is talk of reviving 1t
in August.
Which makes the recent skepti-
CiSm of Edmund Plohn, Nationals
manager, one of the smartest skep-
ticisms of the season.
That revival-of- great plays with
outstanding-stars program of the
Theater Guild zips right along. Be-
fore it is over, it may turn out to be
the greatest counter-raid on Holly
wood ever staged by the master
minds of the legitimate theater.
Already the Guilds Lawrence
Langner has poured the plans into
the ears of some of the biggest t-name
non-glamour people in the cinema,
hoping to whip their enthusiasm
up to the completely irresistible.
Among those approached by Mr..
L. are Spencer Tracy. Walter
Huston. Eugene Leontovich. Paul
MUM, Sir Cedric Hardwicke and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laughton.
Il y
Latest evidence of the degree to
which Hollywood lives in a little
world of its own is the following
headline in yesterdays mail:
Predicts Popularity
of Hut-Sut Song"
BY the same token. We venture
the prediction that this "Intermez-
20 also is a conner.
You old ii leaf experts ought to
get the thrill of your lives out of
the ii leaf costumes which Ann
Sheridan wears in Navy Blues"
Not once in the picture did Ann
ever have to wear the same old ii
leaves twice. Warmers took care of
that by special deal with Pan
American Airways which few in a
six days supply. The leaves were
kept on dry ice and just enough
of them snatched off daily to pro-
vide a new costume for Ann.
Wonderful thing, transoceon avi-
alton!
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Opera Given
Effectively
By Club
Tuesday Evening
Group Presents
The Snow Maiden
Ry ALICE EXERSMAN.

The chilly weather last evening
gave realistic touch to the per-
formance of Rimsky- -Korsakoff's
"Snegourochka" or The snow
Maiden" which was presented by
the Tuesday Evening Music Club in
the garden of the Arts Club under
the direction of Florence Howard.
The club has the record OF present.
ing the premiere of this opera IN
Washington, unless musical annals
of the city can unearth another. An
idea of each act was given by kath-
crime Riggs Burchard, reader, ana
assisting the leading characters In
some of the solos were Alden En-
ery. ir., flutist, and Meredith Hay
ward, harpist.
When the opera was first pro-
duced in 1881, the chief criticism
was of its lack of action. Rlmsky-
Korsakoff freely admitted that this
might be considered a defect out
for him the composing OF 1t repre-
sented a step forward in the per-
fecting of his writing technique ana
h. was proud of the long recitatlves
of which he said, II succeeded IN
giving full freedom to an easy
flowing recitative." He became en-
amoured of the poem OF the Russian
dramatist, Ostroviski, and, working
on it during a summer IN the
country, he delighted to use as OASIS
for some of the melodies the songs
of the birds that were to be 1ound
IN the estate. Some eight years
earlier Tschaikowsky also wrote a
music setting for the poem which
was given for the first time at the
Moscow Opera House in May, 1873.
The opera is difficult both from
a vocal standpoint and from that OF
maintaining interest in the long
numbers. The Tuesday Evening
Music Club did splendid work IN
meeting these handicaps. Chorus
and soloists we're letter perfect and
the fresh voices and careful delivery
carried a special charm. The cos
tunes were rich and colorful and
the various scenes were skillfully in
dicated by some slight setting on
the little stage of the garden.
The cast was we'll selected, Eliza
beth Everett singing the name part
and Frances Tucker that of Lei.
Snegourochka's father, King Frost,
was an imposing figure in Helen
perry's portrayal, while Mary Eliz-
sbeth Buckardt, was picturesque as
the mother, Fairy Spring. Orma
Ewing made the role of the village
maid, Koupava, outstanding, both
her singing and acting showing in
dividuality. Elma Dotter as Miz-
Evening star., 1941-06-18

urements. In other words. the
Cross Roads found virtually the
ideal opener and however inap-
propriate the figure, the company
goes to town.
Being the tale of city family
which buys farm because buying
q farm is the fashion in its set,
the play is dramatically perfect
for the rural theater. Moreover,
being written at time when the
authors we're feeling less subtle
than usual, it is broad enough
that none of its humor suffers by
being pounced upon if a player
prefers pouncing. Where it might
be viewed amiss elsewhere, pounc-
ing is An indication of the health
and energy the country puts into
even an actor.
The chief surprise of George
Washington Slept Here" is its third
act, thing of such excellence you
can hardly believe it after the
casual writing of the first two seq
rnents. In it. the playwrights settle
down to demonstrating how human
and hilarious they can be when
they get their minds on their work
and your amusement. By the same
token, the first two installments
are written rather as if the au-
thors we're going to make the OBJ
vious as funny as possible with
out undue strain.
Miss Ryan, who is as vital as she
Is handsome to look at, finds the
role of the acidulous Annabelle
the best of the several this COM
mentator has seen her do. AS
city wife who doesn't like rural
life and doesn't give country
cuss word who knows it, she storms
through the Clubhouse" where G..
W. slept with an endlessly ANUS
ing gusto. A fine foil for her is
Forney Reese as the husband who
jeopardizes their mutual happiness
by taking up with that irresistible
wench, Mother Earth.
Others who stand out are Peggy
Johnston as the daughter who
avakens so quickly in the country
that she's In love with summer
theater star before any one knows
1t; Bobby Walters as the murder
Evening star., 1941-06-18
am. las, 4:20, 6:55 and $50 pm.
Trans Lux News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Bundle for Britain

A camoufaged bomber en- route to
England is carrying a motion picture
script to members of the Royal Air
Force.
Prior to it's departure for Canada,
the flying fortress was used in scenes
for Warner Bros The Flight Pa
troll" which is dedicated to the in
ternational members of the R. A. F.
Members of the cast, headed by
Ronald Reagan and James Stephen
son, received special permission from
Wing Commander Adams of the
local Office of the British Air Min
istry to sign a script of the picture
and send it in the bomber to r. A. F.
headquarters in England.
Evening star., 1941-06-18

opened its fifth season before an
audience that couldn't have been
Evening star., 1941-06-18
He'd Train Talent

Charles Coburn, famous stage ac-
tor who now Is in Columbia's "Our
WIFE," which is being produced and
directed by. John M. Stahl. is SO
concerned about the future supply
of screen actors, he wants Holly
wood to sponsor chain of stock
companies.
Coburn believes that the decline of
stock companies leaves talented
young people without training
ground for stage and screen. He
wants the film producers to estab-
lish stock companies in number
of key centers.
Evening star., 1941-06-18

gulr and Elaine Wilkinson as the
Tar completed the characters
around which the story of the fairy
tale is woven.
Others taking lesser roles but
contributing to the general vocal
excellence of the performance were
Grace Brown, Eleanor Brazil, Betty
Ryder, Grace Holmes, Myrtle
Barnes, Marian Whitaker, Ruth
Westergren, Margaret Titus. Flea
nor Greely and Winifred Doolan.
During the second intermission.
Milton Schwartz, violinist, played
the Hymn to the Sun" from lie
Cog dor" with a rich sustained
tone. Later, Mary Hopkins, Gym
thia Phillips and Lucia Mack, dane
ers from the Tatiana Gnoocheff
Studios, appeared. Accompanies
for these artists were Phyllis
Schwartz and Ruby Arnold. The
orchestral score of the opera in the
piano arrangement is taxing for a
single performer, and Marjorie
Davis acquitted herself brilliantly
in giving the musical background
for the singers.
Evening star., 1941-06-18

more delighted
II 1t were COM
posed of first
cousins. T h e
acting a styles of
the various s
Cross Readers,
headed by Cath
arine Ryan, the
statuesque far
ceuSe, coul | d
hardly have been
more perfectly
fitted had the
MesSrs. H a r {
and Kaufman
taken their in
diVidual meas
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Cross Readers Are Merry
In Kaufman>Hart Comedy
Semi.Hit of Broadway Season
Attains Fullest Vitality as
A Summer Theater Item
By JAY CARMODY.

Their severest critics. which include spnkng their
friends have maintained since its Broadway that Moss Hart
George Kaufman dashed
washington Slept Here That's nasty thing about
at the time Broadway opening but bless & w S. H
thing
at the Cross Roads Theater which
opened its fifth
Evening star., 1941-06-18

Jane Wyman and Ronald Reagan
practice their diction by reading
books aloud to each other.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Bulgarian King, Hitler
Believed Near Accord
ACTIVE ENTRY OF BALKAN
*klNGDOM INTO CONFLICT SEEN

sources 1t Ankara, Turkish CAPT.
tai, where Bulgaria's stand, seen
by some observers as q threat to
Turkey, has aroused keen inter-
est.
However, authoritative quart
ers in Berlin expressed the opin-
ion that such q meeting was out
of the question.
A later BIC rendition of the
reports added that the visit was
regarded as q step toward q Bull
garian declaration of war.
One of the prospective confer
ees, Franz Won Papen, it has
been reported directly from
Ankara, Is in Berlin, discussing
Turkeys position in tire war.
The conferees, as listed in the
BBC-Ankara report, would re-
present both the land and sea
commands Of the German Armed
Forces. Field Marshal General
Walther Won Brauchitsch IL Ar
my Commander in Chief, and
Grand Admiral Erich Raeder is
Chief of the Naval Command.
Joachim Won Ribbentrop Is the
German Foreign Minister.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Death Claims
Mrs. Greiner
FuneroI Services
Wednesday Morning

OMrs. John N. Greiner, well.
known Mount Clemens and Ma
comb county resident, died last
evening at her home, 35 Madi-
son, after an illness of more than
two years.
She was the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Hatzenbuhler
and was born in Harrison town.
ship. Her parents took up resi-
dence in Mount Clemens when
she was three years of age. She
attended local Catholic schools.
She il survived by her hus-
band and four children: John,
Jr., FL; Mary, 10; Robert A., z;
and Joan Elizabeth, 6. Also sur
viving are her parents and three
sisters, the Misses Adele and
Catherine Hatzenbuhler, of
Mount Clemens and Mrs. Lenox
Shekell, of Detroit.
The body will lie at the home
after 8 o'clock this evening.
Prayers will be said Tuesday
evening at 8. The funeral will
be held Wednesday at $50 from
the residence and at 10 o'clock
from st. Peters Church. Burial
will be in st. Peters cemetery.
Funeral arrangements are under
the direction of LaCroix &
Croesbeck.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Boy
Grows Dr.
or Does M?
OThe barefoot boy has grown
up -. and has lost his chr.

oThe barefoot boy has grown
up -. and has lost his car.
A 37-year-old Detroiter, who
tips the scales 1t about zoo
pounds and stands well over six
feet in his bare feet, gave the
deputies in the county jail quite
q shock early Sunday morning.
Shortly after 2 an, the De-
troiter wandered into the bastile
and told deputies II lost my car"
Deputy John South took
lover" and asked: where did
you lose it,"
Somewhere, replied the
complainant.
Souths eyes dropped to the
floor and his mouth fell open in
amazement. &
"What :. 2"
Lost them too. the man
stated.
Other deputies Joined in the
inspection.
On the floor were two of the
--latest, largest feet John South
had ever seen. They were bare.
Upon further questioning the
visitor" admitted having At
tended Z picnic In q Macomb
See DOGS-Paks Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Eight Who Latked
Gun Permits Fined

oTwo Mount Clemens men and
six Detroiters paid fines Of $o.0S
each when they appeared before
Justice Of the Peace Donald J.
Parent this morning on charges
Of carrying guns In game areas
without permits. All pleaded
guilty. U.s.
The defendants included Rus
sell LaCroix, Of % Inches street.
and John Heller, Of IL Barbara
street.
The local men and the other
six were arrested by Conserve
tion Officer Earl Gon and
Deputy Sheriff walter ". Peters
- Saturday and Sunday.
Al PAID their dnea
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
piikin First
Roiary5peake'
Fomous Author
Here Sept. -

aDr. Walter b. Pitkin, widely
known psychologist and writer,
VIII Be the speaker Mt the first
Of q series Of four meetings to
be sponsored in the Mount
Clemens High School auditor
ium by the Rotary Club, Macy
E. Watkins, chairman, said to-
day.
The series, known as the In
stitute of international Under
standing, will give Mount Glenn
ems residents an opportunity to
learn from authoritative speak
ers some of the outstanding
problems confronting the world
today and to discuss the rela-
ton of these problems to their
lives.
Each of the speakers is
scheduled to appear before a
selected group of high school
in the afternoon in
to the meetings open
to the general public in the eve-
nings. The speeches will be de-
livered at 2 pm. and 8 pm.
WORLD NEIGHBORS
DR.. Pitkin is scheduled to ap-
pear on Monday, Sept. 20 to
speak on the subject, world
Neighbors."
Other speakers, their SUBJ
jects and the dates Of their
lectures follow: Eric I. Grim
wade, "Our Neighbors In
Europe. Oct. 6; Monoah Leide-
Tedesco, "Our Neig h b o r 8
Around the Caribbean" Oct.
See ROTARY-Page z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22

ent, apparently was not the fault
of either principal - he man
actor Erool Flynn or gossip col
umnist Jimmie Fidler, just back
in town after testifying in WASH
ington before Senate commit
tee investigating movie propa-
ganda.
Most accounts credited Flynn
with striking two blows (wheth-
er slaps or socks was disputed) {;
and ridler with none. Yet Flynn
came off with q gouged ear drip
ping blood.
USED WRONG FORK
He said diminutive, dark hair
ed Bobbie Fidler did the damage
with . fork, adding:
But she made the very grave
social error Of using the wrong
fork"
Mrs. Fidler coldly denied the
accusation.
Flynn, chatting while his ear
received the cold water treat
ment, aid he took exception TO
certain of the columnist's state
ments about the movies.
TOO MANY LIES"
"Fidle- has tolG one too many
Lies about the motion picture
business" the Irish actor blust-
cred. That's why went up 10
his table and told him what I
thought about him. I put my left
list up against his chin and ave
Be D8AWIs--Rsse 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Drivers Not So Dumb
STATE POLICE STUDY or RECKLESS
DRIVERS REVEALS THE
FACTS


oEAST LANSING, Sept. H.
R-A popular concept that
reckless drivers are "ienofant
or irresponsible" h blasted In
q state police survey Of motor
lists cited for license revocations.
Commissioners Oscar q, Olander
said today.
Olander said q study Of SIS
cases cited during July and
August revealed the average
Michigan offender to be "just
Mr.. John @. Citizen, your
neighbor and mine"
He said that more than $50
had high school education or
better and that 500 were able
to read and write. Average
driving experience, ola n der
said, was 10 years and hall of
the persons cited disclosed abb
lily to meet judgments up 70
$1,000 In property or personal
injury accidents.
Only Il offenders had been
previously cited, the connie
sioner said, while SIS showed
fair TO good acknowlsoge -
traffic regulations, and virtual
~ no lack Of driving am W.
Indicated.
In the entire group. lAulty
vision was charged % only thtoe
drivers and physical ineo0pee-
ency was recorded n ~ -
casea tha aaryNy 6leplono4