davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-17
Cssiapo Holds
u. P. Writer



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ARRESTED early tota, On chat -
official ns~s sssa<y s~tf uns -
pieisa AZ sspionAes fas ~ sns@y
power
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the .rrsss wss moi In rspstani -
ths arrest in Mo- fcst ~ hena-
fred z~pp. Amsss<an mAnassr -
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connected parsly w1sh NJ pstvaes
activities Ard hAd nothing 10 -
with he tsssrnAilslie Activities.
sZspp sna Town wsss assssts1
Tuesday unAsr . federal xrnnd
Jury Indictment shsrEing them
~lth violating ths set whi<h 70
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meat
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BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma .............s.So1I1se -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-17
Army Of Nile
Challenges
Herr Hitler
Believe Wuvell's
Forces Now Have
Landed in Greece
BULLETIN

ISTANBIL - brfftsn >ouf'f>
admitted tonight that some
British forces" have landed IN
Greece. The landing of a Brit
ish expeditionary force In Greece
was reported hy the tn'teo
Press on Wednesday,
The British sources aid That
the forces probably would aio
the Greeks 10 defend Their
northern border.
CAIRO : The Imperial
Army of the Nile has been
strengthened beyond COM
parison." it was revealed to-
day, and now is prepared to
meet Adolf Hitler's relchs-
wehr ION whatever field OF
battle the fuehrer may choose
in these parts.
This statement appeared 10
hint strongly at confirmation oil
private advices received by the
United Press three days ago that
British expeditionary force has
landed in Greece. Within the last
"a hours the United Press has re-
ceived information from two neal
eastern sources also tending to
confirm this report. One advice
was that possibly 10000 to 2oo,-
900 British troops have beer
moved up to the Greek front. Thai
estimate, however. appeared to bt
too high unless some of the British
troops have been sent to Turkey
Gen. Sir Archibald Waveifs
hands are now free, II Is said,
for the next big offensive
Details of this offensive al
ready have been worked out
but their nature II a most
closely guarded secret.
There are indications that III
British. possibly in cooperation
with the Turks and free Frenel
forces. may be planning joint op
erations against Syria and III
Dodecanese islands. Reports fror
both Cairo and Vichy yesterda
mentioned increasing disorders !
Syria and Cairo suggested tina
Free French sentiment is risin
rapidly in French Levant. tn
Dodecanese islands have been sui
jected to heavy air attacks a
through this week. possibly
preparation for landing operation
TO prevent interference with cor
voys which are known to has
been reaching the Aegean.)
Many rumors are circulating
Cairo with the arrival of heav
forces from the homeland as wa
revealed in a recent communion
This communique reported tn;
Australian and New u a a n
troops previously stationed in Il
British isles have been sent TO u
Near East.l
Every day finds Britain bett
prepared to meet the Germi
army on whatever field of bait
Hitler may choose in these part
II was said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-17


The present record for laws was
the psi passed by the 1887 legisla-
ture. This years total can set a
new mark II Gov Arthur 3. Lang
lie does not veto too many between
now and March IS, deadline for
action on them.
Principal reason why the
appropriations this session
were at an sll-time high MAS
the x71 DOC. 900 social security
appropriation required when
the voters approved initiative
l4I, the $40 pension Law. The
legislative expenses We're high
eat mainly because the law
makers voted $40 900 extra to
increase their salaries to $40
n dsy providing an extra IS
day a. living expenses
Herr, in a nutshell. Is what ths
Is4I legislature accomplished:
Education Appropriated $50.
1000. 900 for common schools, new
high mark; gave them s3,700. 00t
additional 10 erect buildings anc
pay teachers. principally IN ma
tional defense areas. appropriated
5000 900 more for state aid u
junior colleges: appropriated IS,
ooo. 900 for vocational training Il
schools.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-17
Observation-Disclosures

Perry ps..ses. aha 10 leaving
the County wsif.r. department. fsF
nea Grass ~uas II fast Lewis. ~ss
given . farewell party FRIDAY ~
remaining msmhsrs n ths sssti.
rem. alxlsson staff
n.ts<si rssns. Tseuns student -
ths 4. If " has tire msls lead N
the Penthouse. latest production.
HI.hurnsm eruss.e which hal lss
fret pnhllc performances N ssss.
tie FRIDAY night.
shasi~s Net TIE s<aasnn ~
Mary, /. hack home for = fs~ DAYS
after Inc winter swing through the
wsst for Eastman. ssys n ~ss
verne than vet in California 4
fs~ asys 81 Seattle and shsn he
he off On taur again ''s-hash~ said
hen he here nsst Friday and sat.
u,aax 20 see the Hoy nsnat slFesssl
us's an Eagle Scout himsslf. an
sx.s.. scout and ss-sss ssoas n.
fiosf.
asrrs MsaassAy and n~s nasssvs
are week ending 81 Pullman. ~.
t.n.ihiy IN SEE the waE Cougars
and stanford indiana fisht u es,'
for The Pacific Coast basketball
championship.
IN. Hiii /. having = prninnEss
battle with a cold whieh has has
him confined 10 his homs al ~seh
Ds. q. Harry n~eh. Lakss'd'
club reported At nremsr,on rr
day for active duty He's l'eu
tenant commander In tns nsvs
reserve.
ksnnesh ksfsa1 hiss purchase
an auto 20 snsble him Ia reach ~
fsvorl,s golf links more spsedii,
Miss gane 0soudsht ~ hisiia
COON has been Visiting with Tsia
tissa in Portland this week.
Ralph shaffes. president II IN
steamship terminals hearing n
name. has Ioinsd the Fropsils
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. o. n,shsp has
. been Visiting their son and danss
CONTINUED on Page ,. Column
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Pair tonight and Tuesday,. Tenn
persturesi Nigh. ~; Law. n. sun
ris~e, sf7ti sets. ala.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-17
Is Pierce County Solons Played
Important Roles in 9Th Session
OF State Legislaiure-Resume

CAPITOL. Oympia-cloaing hours of the 9th lssis-
aure wrote fins the activity Of Is solons from Pisrcs
county who individually collectively played important
uarts in the session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-17
Legislature Appropriated ALL Time
Record Amouni-S276, 0OO. 600; Also
Enacted Greatest Number Of Bills

OLYMPIA-The 9th Washington legislature which adj
journed today after two days of overtime session appro
prated ame record amount of s276o0OOO0 and spent
s279500 another record Itself while enacng 236 bills
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Once More the Land Makes
A Dramatic Film Hero
'Harvests for Tomorrow Takes Place
With Best of Government Movies;
Julie Hayden Solves a Dilemma
BY JAY CARMODY.

Ine ana Is me nero tor motion picture Every one knows that
The wonder that 1t frequently
sharper after such Haves
category of The Plough That With
plot story proof
that the a excellent
instrument for combining ~ ~ ,,o +ou. -.
no iiie Va
Evening star., 1941-07-28

Une stage OF tne large auQltOrlum
might be lusty singer giving God
Bless America" his all, in the gym
behind the stage an accordioniSt
might be squeezing the daylights
out of his accordion, in a smaller
first-foor classroom would-be dra-
matte actor might be competing with
the other sound waves But all who
turned up were given audience by
one or another of three boards of
judges experienced in evaluating the
merits of an entertainer
The auditorium drew the biggest
crowd, those trying out there fac
ing an audience of more than a
hundred other performers, fond
mothers, sympathetic friends Here
Denis Connell, Harry Anger (of the
Earle. Phil Hayden and Nelson
Bell lent knowing eyes and sharp
ears to the specialties offered Back
in the gym it was the Capitol's Gene
Ford. plus pair of critics. who
scanned the array of singers,
dancers, jugglers and Whatnot
Father Gilbert V. Hartke headed
the panel judging actors and monol-
ogiStS, panel which included an
unofficial member in Miss Julie
Hayden.
Miss Hayden, in addition to be-
ing the evenings most st-stared-at
judge, was its most enthusiastic
| The others suddenly discovered the
enormlty of their task when they
realized that many of the enter
tainers, and some of them good,
were more willing than their par
ticular specialties were suited to
the task of entertaining tired draft
ees. The committee still needs
talent. and registrants will be greet
ed gleefully at Room 500, District
Building.
A pair of dramatic spectacles is
scheduled to wind up the Summer
Festival season at the Sylvan
Theater on the Monument slope.
Justin Huntley McCarthy's IF I
Were King" is this weeks attrac-
ton. to be presented Wednesday
night by the Masquers of Roosevelt
Community Center And it is a play
that has become yearly attraction
which closes the season August 6.
the Washington Players version of
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" be-
ing done now for the fourth year.
Evening star., 1941-07-28

Gus of all Maisie films; Heroine Ann
Sothern so badly banged up during
live" numbers that she spent five
days at home recuperatlng q. and
that was cinch, she says, compared
to sequence where she spars with
Make Rosenbloom, heavyweight
fighter.
This is fifth in series which
started out as singleton, M-G-M
having ne idea Maisie character
would grip public so profitably . {.
it would never do to marry off MalSie,
SO Ann has growing list of rejected
suitors- Robert Young, John Car
roll Lew AyreS. Lee Bowman and
now George Murphy In every
picture, Ann has varied her costumes
but never her hat latter,
trimmed with cabbage roses, has be-
come familiar to millions and is
regarded by Ann as symbol of good
luck.
Robert Sterling, who boxes Rosen-
bloom, forgot to duck during one
fight sequence, took a roller flush
on the chin and was knocked cold
Don't look for it-eXcept in a
blow-up reel Between last two
Maisie pictures, Ann became singer
in Lady Be Good" scoring so sem
sationally with her The Last Time
Saw Paris" number that she's now
busiest personality on M-G-M lot E.
Currently starring in film version
of Panama Hattie"
Closeup: Ann lived in Seattle and
attended University of Washington
while she studied vocal, piano and
violin-hoping to follow in foot
steps of mother, Annette Yde,
former concert singer -. Paul Bern,
Hollywood producer, offered her
chance in movies, but she inter-
rupted screen career to join Zieg-
fields Smiles" . Real name Har-
riet Lake Married to Roger
Pryor, orchestra leader recently
turned movie actor.
(ReleaSed by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1941-07-28

extensively through Ozark territory
and came to know characters at
first hand.
Hero John Wayne, former U. S. C.
football star. came into pictures
via prop boy route and got first
chance in The Big Trail when
original leading man took sick. . {.
Most spectacular single location
sequence was burning of Matthews
Cabin atop Moon Ridge, set afire
by Beulah Bondi as Aunt Mollie.
Forest Rangers and squad of
C. C. C. boys stood by to prevent
flames from spreading to timber.
. John Qualen, who plays Coot
Royal. first came to Hollywood to
do Swedish janitor in Street
Scene which he also played on
Broadway, but is best known for
role of Papa Dionne in quint pic
lures.
"Ringside Maisie"-most strenu-
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Where and When
| Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Palace-"They Met in Bombay .
Rosalind Russell and Gable in a
lusty and comic adventure yarn:
IL am. 1O5. 3:15, $50, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
EarIe-"The Bride Came c. o. D.. "
comedy with Bette Davis and Jimmy
Caeney' II m. lao, 4:3O. tbs and
1905 pm. Stage shows: 1880, 3.25,
6:25 and 9:l0 pm.
Keith's-"The Reluctant Dragon. -
through Disneyland with Robert
Benchley; 1l:l5 am, /: $50, ABS,
6:25. 8:l5 andt 10 pm.
Capitol-"Dance Hall" wolf meets
singer: II am, Las, 4:30. 7:l5 anC
9:55 pm Stage shows: 1855, $40
6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Littie-"There's Magic in Music,
when its sung by Susanna Foster
IL am. 1850, 2:;35, 4:2O, 6:05, 7:5C
and $40 pm.
Metropolitan Kiss the Boys
Goodby," Mary Martin sings in a
drawl: II am, los, 3:l5, 5:25, 7:35
and 945 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1941-07-28

Pauline Eaton Oak is directing "If
l Were King and the cast includes
more than 60 players ana dancers.
Leading roles are being played by
Charles Shoemaker. as Francois
Villon, the vagabond poet; Gay
Hess, Robert Peters, Rhodes K.
Scherer and Fred Peters.
The high cost of living" was the
thing to grouse about. There was
fighting around Smolensk. Polotsk
and Kiev. Tommy Manville was
having his difficulties with wife.
When? Why, 81 years ago when
audiences first were frightened by
The Bat" which opens at the
Roadside Theater tonight for
two-week stay. Everything seems
to get right back where it started.
The Bat" started in Washington.
or at least two months before it
got to New York. Washington saw
play called "A Thief in the Night,
which finally turned out to be The
Bat" That was in June. 1920 when
The Stars reviewer was saying of
the new mystery play: Its rapid
and numerous developments and
surprises keep the audience in tense
interest throughout There is
a multitude of clever lines: a big
audience alternately held its breath
and laughed heartily as the plot
unfolded. II makes the intermis-
sion periods of tense waiting and
speculation. THE reviewer had nice
words for the cast, too. expert
players whose footsteps are being
followed now at Roadside by Mac
cubbin Waters, Ted Protector, Will
liam Zuckert, Lois Alexander. Gum
mar Jagdmann. James Taylor
Florenz HIM, Nancy Walker. Ma
thalie Sherman and CaSkie Stinnett
Izetta Jewel, jr., can count her
self a lass whose name means some
thing at the box Office. Her corking
performance of the Amanda of
Noel Coward's lusty and sparkling
comedy, Private Lives" has sent
the Cross Roads Theater right back
to its old two-week run policy. The
theater is dark tonight. as usual
on Mondays. but tomorrow Miss
Jewel and the Coward frolic start
a second week at the Baileys Cross
Roads barn playhouse.
Evening star., 1941-07-28

AAAot PoPAoA AiStAoiI w oNiA q hiAAiAOAA
copies.
Filmed entirely on location in San
Bernardino Mountains, Paramount
had company of 200 at work in
picturesque hills for more than two
months. :. Although filmed in early
fall, only one day lost because of
bad Weather-SnoWStorm blanketing
mountains and trees.
Title role fell to Veteran Harry
Carey, whose 33d anniversary in
films comedies with pictures re-
leaSe-and proved excuse for much
publicity whoop-te-d by studio. :.
Mountain heroine is Betty Field,
Boston-born actress who commutes
between Broadway and Hollywood.
. Made her pro debut with stock
company while in high school. {.
From role as Jeeter Lester in To
bacco Road" came James Barton to
play Old Matt. To Marjorie
Main, role of Blind Granny Becky
was familiar experience In
Chautauqua days, she had travelled
Evening star., 1941-07-28

quiet f1lm. Its
serenity is a
deep element in
Its dramatic i'm
pact for it tells
the story of a
revolution. 1t is
not a revolution
of exploding an
gers, of quick
b lood- spilling
fury. No, this is
q revolution OF
the soil of New
England. 1t is a
soil grown weary
of 300 years of
mans profieate
Evening star., 1941-07-28

"Harvests for Tomorrow is ;
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Local Drama Groups
Volunteers Leap at the Chance
To Entertain Draftees
Nv HARRY NarARTHIJR.

WaShngonS willing to
vetabe
monologis Woinists least
of all descriptions
height of the additions mild bedlam On
Evening star., 1941-07-28

HIdII pTUIIIgdVt V"s Ndr rhIUu9'
optimism. his ruthless taking from
the earth without return. The
weapon of the land is the old, in
variably successful one of starva-
ton or semiStarvation.
"Harvests for Tomorrow" is the
story of victory won. A fine vic
tory for the soil and a good, profit
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Up for the Third Time
This New shepherd of the Hills
Is Streamlined and = Color
By HAROLD HLsFERNAN.

The Shepherd of the Hills the crowded Hollywood
ueadmin Harold Bell of
coming for the third time
by First National all right but
streamining
when
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Methods Society
Attends Services

THIRTY-NINE' MEMBERS OF
Carrie Lungerhausen Society Of
the Methodist church had 4 din
ner meeting last evening Ia the
church parlors. The dinner COM
rnittee included Mrs. Charles
Towner, Mrs. Earl Taft, Mrs.
Harold Green, Mrs. Guy Briggs
and Mrs. Walter Schultz.
Following dinner. members
adjourned to the Union Holy
Week services, held last evening
In Grace Episcopal church.
The next meeting will be
held on May 8, at the home of
Mrs. James c. jackson. Little
road, at $50 o'clock.
Guests at the meeting were
Capt. and Mrs. Reynolds and
daughter Carol. /.
WORD COMES FROM Mrs.
Othalie Quisley, who has been
spending the winter In the West
that she and Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Miskey expect to leave San An
tonic, Texas for home about May
18th.
REV. EMERSON SHEPARD
M Of Flint Is q guest at
the home of Mrs. William K.
Churchyard, 8 Mulet street to-
day. :.
MRS. ELSIE LAPENsKI,
Route ], New Baltimore, under.
went a tonsilectomy this morn
Ing In st. Joseph's hospital.
EVEN WITH plenty Of rub.
bing or ~agitating in the washer,
clothes will not be snowy white
Il the water they are washed in
Is 'dinsy. II you have plenty OF
bot water, q fresh tub full for
each load Is best; II not, wash
table linens and hne white cot.
tons hrst. then towels and bed
linens. Before starting on the
colored pieces, run q fresh tub
full and add cleansing agent,
The same rule holds for rinsing;
clear water does the trick.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Oldest Circ|eto be Honored
AT Kings Daughters Meet

THE FOUR SURVIXIN0
CHARTER MENBCRS Of What
soever Circle, drst Kings
Daughters Circle In Macomb
county. have been invited By
the county board to attend The
county convention Of Kings
Daughters to be held In the
Presbyterian church psrlor on
Tuesday, April 90.
The four women, Mrs. S. B.
Spier, Mrs. A. G. Keith and Nrs.
o. K. BARLEY, Of Mount clem.
ems. and Mrs. 3. q. Folsom Of
Minneapolis, with six others
who have since passed away,
formed their circle 30 FEARS ago
on May -, before the county or.
sAnization came into Sains.
MrS. Spier, Mrs. Keith and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Mr.. Touscany
Celebrates 89th
Birthday Today

AMOND TOUSCANY. one Of
Mount Clemens most worthy
and known citizens Is cele.
brating today his seth birthday
anniversary. He lives with his
daughter. Miss Nellie Touscany,
90 Gallup ave., and his home Is
the headquarters of his family
who come to him for advice and
counsel. His judgement ripened
by q long life and an under.
standing heart gave him the
place Of honor in the family
circle.
= The other children of his fam.
lily are Frank, Of Pontiac;
Almond, Jr., of Crosse Pointe;
Jay, Of Windsor; and Mrs. An
thony Haller, ST., of this city.
There will be family gatherings
today and on Easter Sunday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Loyal Workers Plan Novel
Spring housekeeping Party

man Of arrangements, and she
will b assisted by Mrs. Joseph
Shaw, and Mrs. Oscar Hkhn.
The circle met yesterday at
the home Of Mrs. Mary Parks,
Inches street, 70 complete plans
for this event. and 70 select dele
gates Tor the county convention
to b held IA the Presbyterian
church porlors on April q.
Loyal Workert' Circle del
gates will b Mrs. Wayne Leach,
Mrs Parks, Mrs. Emms Wilkin.
con, and Mrs. Clarence Fred
erickS,
Refreshments were served ut
the conclusion Of the business
meeting, with Mrs. e. B. Lemke
assisting Mrs. Parks
Mre. Ernest Howell, Highland
avenue. will be the next hostess
to the circle. on May 8, ut two
o'clock, with Mrs. Joseph Shaw
assisting.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
TROMBLEY and children Mel
win and Barbara Jean will have
Easter dinner with Mrs. Thorn.
biey's mother, Mrs. Cecilia Hig.
bee.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

LOYAL WORKERS CIRCLE
Of Kings Daughters 10 planning
q novel Spring houseclesning
parry, to which the public Is IN
vitAd. on Thursday, April II. at
the Kings Daughters Home at
eight o'clock.
Table and door prizes will
be the Implements Of Spring
housekeeping, pals mops.
scrubbing brushes, soap, and
aids OF all description for this
seasonsble Job.
Mrs Jennie Kidd 70 chair
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

EVERY LINE and detail OF
this charming basic Il Aattering
to slim dgures-the sweethsart
neckline, the soft bodice drap-
cry, the tiny corselet waistline
and graceful skirt fulnees. For
choose silk print, dat crepe,
ta6$eta or sheers.
Pattern No. secs II designed
in leven sizes - 10 20. sixe -,
short sleeves. I yards 3e.inch
fabric; bracelet sleeves, %l/3
yards.
For this attractive pattern.
send l5c IN coin, your name, 3D.
dress, pattern number and size
to (The Daily Monitor) Todsy's
Pattern Service 100 TIL Avenue,
New York, N. Y.
Have all the new clothes you
want! Save money! Send for our
Spring Fashion Book, and make
your own.
Pattern l5c Pattern Book l6c
one Pattern and Pattern Book
ordered together 25c.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Robert Greiner To Be
Stotioned in Kentucky

ROBERT A. 0REnVxH. sea o&
Mr.. and Mrs.. Peter A. 0yeines, 20
Elizabeth street. q Enernbes ct
the medical detachment % The
177h Field Artillery Unit @ the
NGbehiean National GuoIde. VA
tpducted into the u. 8. Array
Monday, April 2, and wiz 1osve
for Fort Knox. KY, about Aprt|
~. At present hs Is In quaran-
tine at the Navsl .Armory n
Detroit. .
Since his enlistment IN The
Netional Guards In January. he
he's been promoted 10 Aryt class
private, with fourth specialist
rating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greiner enter.
tatned 1t q family dinner Sun.
day. and many other social
functions were given In bid
honor.
THE HENK FAMILY consist
ing Of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Henk end daughter, Aarcella.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Honk end
children Robert and Nancy and
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Hank md
con Charles will dine at The
Brown Cottage at noon. In the
afternoon they will - the guests
Of Mrs. John Henk',s sister, Mrs..
Anthony Dogt Bogt and Mr..
Bogt Seminole Ave-, Detroit.
HARRISON CIRCLE OF
Kings Daughters will meet on
Wednesday, April 10 for lunch.
con at 1880 o'clock with Mrs.
Casper Loren, 4S48 soutt. River
road.
MRS. ROBERT DAvEY, Mrs,
Clarence Thick and her con,
Frederick le4t this morning b
motor 70 spsnd Easter weekend
with relatives In Monousahela,
Penna.
TTIEo % Mount
Clemsps High school faculty
LETT last evening 70 spend EasteI
week end Ia her home Ia Ypsi.
lanti.
MANY AND
NEl0HpcRS called on Mn. Jo-
ssph Rickest yesterday 70 bring
her good wishes on her 9Th
birthday anniversary.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN. vIK.
STROM Of Memphis announce
the birth of . son, born. this
morning Ia Sc. Jossphs hospital
ttA-