davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Mickey Rooney Music Box 7eaer Today
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS

HoNA Errol FVnn ara FFsd Asr-
Nafras ~ De R-znesz -
- -, sc :. az a. -, ; s - q
RIALTo = Dan Ansehs ana Mar
Martin IN klSs The BOYS uccdnvs :
u % ais as Z .. i 90. slss
RiHnafa Afzsn - feEesd tAndirg
lis : - SO 2 -.
Nj &c noN NirEsy Rooney and
igay osgisnd IN LIE Hssin. G.
le 90 also Ret<Tt Armstronz -
The Hfide We're Cratcnes j ss
u IS IS. $50 SIS
III" soa N + = Il s;''fi . i u
As m fi "a 81. : IS. asaii2. a.''''
RETIRN SHOWING
hfNfRlf Jean Bennett anc FFar-
ehot Tone N -shs Knes Al the
Answers $50 Aarshs scotf and
william osFssn IN Cheers for Miss
CIrIToi tr.drisk March .nd Ma
earet SULLIVAN in - Ends Our
N.kht ana 1aek Holt IN -
Great Fians RohnsrF
COMM NITN-Blnx Crosby Dorothy
Lamour and BOB Hop Ia Road 80
Zanzibar also Hopslang Cassidy IN
Border NiEiiantss
KAY >TRITI-Charies Bower and
Margaret SULLIVAN IN "Rack street
also Cesar Romero IN Tall. DARK
ard Handsome
LAkTW oon-Auee Fzvs and JACK
oakie In The Great American
Broadcast also scotland YARD
rARk wallace Bssry sna Jackie
Cooper IN The Champ also Fred
rex March in Victory
PROC Tor Louis Hayward and Joan
Rsnnett IN The son ~ Monte
Cfisto also John Hubbard snd
Marjorie Weaver in Murder Amons
Friends
RTALART - Alice Pave ana Don
Ameche IN That Might IN RIO
RIM Humphrey Hogsrt and syivia
Sidney In Wagons Roll At Night
also John Hubbard IN Murder
Among Friends
Eners and Donald
Woods in Devils Island also leo
Corey ana Bobby Jordan In Pride
OF tho Bowery
SHftI-D Dorothy Lamoilr IN Jungle
Princess " md TIP or olris
~ NStr-Gary Cooper and Barbara
Stanwyek IN Meet John Doe also
Shadows in swtng" with Glenn
Miller
rTNPLT-Robsrt Taylor in Billy the
Kid, and Merle Oberon IN AT
fectionAtelY Yours
LIBERTY. fuyallup Abbott and Coz
tsllo IN Hold That Ghost
RIVIERA sumner Greer Carson
and walter Ptdgeon In Blossoms
in the Dust and Richard Arien
ana ANDY Devins In Men OF the
Timberland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

pnce anatn ths family aAs hseH
ksthsred together u issi : story #
ycuih snd - h@tiis 70 launch %
the ssrieas tsasinsss - islnx Hss.
ina graduated fFcm hlkh sshcssl.
AMY hss ~ chaies Il tn Fas'is
BE ssn - = celisHs ~ w~ss rns
arsssicn . - = make Its letter
mines = leave hems g n Nov
Yofk aaa ~efh Zoe = ncafh -
that Ne msY nsvs . hssls fnF he
aselsson what happens shes -
breaks away fresu the ties - Ma
fsmlly sna the pFcsrrtivs sur
rsunasas- ~ cssssi. makes fnf ore
~ ths mos' lnIsrtsHs Il shs films
Al ~ the familiar fsxaFitss are
nsek again. pias fasfy Garland.
making her third srr~sFsne. -
s,iest star IN ths rnle ~ a<t.T
ns-esh. sna twe ne~ screen isss
coveFsss IN the rsfsens ~ fstrseis
n.n~ ard nsy asfssnsla
Lewis Riaas - eaes ss.ln ths
ssfseu. ana understanding Judge
HsFsiy. Val itelden - IA Hardy
"a sympathetic tn Arrays sfoshies
a. 10 sara ltssisn - Aunt hiilf
Andy Foes THO rounds again with
Ann rutherford. a. ruiiy Hare
dlos. finally s.xlns .Fo-sdhye for.
ever a. no depart. aa ms Nsw
Nefk venture
'l4fe neEsns for Andy Hardy
presents a ns~ and ssfiets Andy
IN tho psfson az Mickey Hvcnsy
an Andy ~ho - suddenly ctnashs
10 the realisation that lifs u mors
than dancing date. and feetbati
ssmss tn none u iss other films
has he had q better epraftun'tF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

hay or straw beside the hippo
droms trace
Bradsn describes the physical
night q the circus. which plays
here Monday ~ having 81 tents.
including the worlds largest ois
top and manAssris. two score Of
elephants. 1 .o0s wild animals. nine
electric light plants. 2s7 cages and
baggage wagons and a opokhouse
serving 4 400 meals 70 800 psopls
daily
The meaagsris has been re-
de.aznss ~ Norman bei sed-
dee. siih brilliantly lighted
cage. mashed la 80 that dsns
seems recessed In q eontinu-
Gus vail.
Performance Will be st ais and
sis p. n, ~tth doors open At
ana 7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Juvenile Favoriies Star in
Life Begins for Andy Hard"
Componion ATTRACTION. a Comedy Dromd
Titled The Bride Wore Clutches"

ANDY Hardy me important decision n his life
In Life Begins for Andy Hardy. the newest ard Of ne
most farcefu 81 The MetroGcdwyn- MAYER Hardy Family
series opening to-day The Music BOX hssts for n an
gaecment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

honestly have hen able 70 re
port to YOU that the picture Vss
a bowling success An audience
doesn't respond 70 a film in such
an hilarious manner without Just
cause.
The befuddled- as-usual Robert
Benehley hlunders through the
entire Disney studio In his
search for Walt. whom he hope.
to sell m . story idea. lie
catches everyone 81 work. and
what he doesn't see isn't on
the lot.
From the art class he wanders
into the sound effects studio and
is introduced 10 the intricsoies
thereof by pretty Frances Clifford.
Another highnght Of his tour vas
the rainbow room. where the
miriad shades in paint are mixed.
The multiplane camera and other
Photographic tricks left him be
wildered. and he hurried on 10 the
Idea Department" where artists
were working on Inspirations for
new pictures.
As he passes from one de-
partment 10 another he l. given
a glimpse of our fayorite Walt
Disney characters in action. One
Of the best OF these WAS a short
entitled How 10 Ride a Horse"
with Goofy a. the star. The
horse IL riding Goofy before the
fade-out. and everyone has
good time but the leading
character.
Benchley finally locates Walt
in the projection room Just in
time TO see his story idea. The
Reluctant Dragon on the screen.
Leon Enrol has his usual slap
stick role in the accompanying
picture Hurry, Charlie, Hurry. q"
He carries the audience with him
through his ridiculously amusing
escapades. and in the end everyone
lives happily ever after.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Coffee Scalding Wins
Divorce Tor Air Worker

sEATTLf-Fred A. Hob.reeht.
Boeing aircraft worker. Was
granted divorce late Wsdnss-
DAY after he told Judge Chester a.
Bachelor That no eft his wife in
1924 when she poured hot ooffss
on ne and scalded my head"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

SAN FRANCISCo-Todd Hun
ter, tavern operator. was held BY
police Thursday as suspect in
accident insurance frauds. Police
said he had beer Indicted In Ore
son under the name Of Gary Davis
on charges Of taking accidents to
collect insurance. They said two
other members Of the gang had
been convicted and sent 10 prison.
Bail for Hunter was set at So. 900
pending word from Oregon att
thontieS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

FOR those Of you who want 70
know what makes things tick,
The Reluctant Dragon was made
10 order. And for those who want
70 De smused. the bill al the Blue
Mouse is also Just the thing Il !
had beer seated in the foyer. out
of sight Of the screen, should
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Three 4Neu Ones

Done In technicolor. and util-
ling the talents of Enrol Flynn.
Fred AsoMurrsy, Ralph Bellsmy,
Alexis Smith. Robert Armstrong.
Regis Toomey. Allen Jenkins and
hundreds Of others. Dive Bomber
Is perhaps the finest of the "serv-
ice films to reach the screen.
In the opinion Of your reporter,
the production is more a glorified
edition az the March Of Time.
boasting the full cooperation Of the
United States government and
fairly bristlinE with authenticity
-. and the fact that II is probably
the most informative picture Of It's
kind on the subject does not de-
tract in the least from its enter
tainment qualities.
No "full-time" American
can see olive Bomber" without
experiencing n feeling Of pride
-. a scene Of possession, and
deep concern for the well
being and safety Of those gal
liant young men who race
through space behind a thou
sand horses that we may hold
a bit closer TO MS the blessed
privileges of the free land In
which we live.
Hollywood producers have shown
a decided weakness for playing
upon our emotions and have been
feeding us the old patriotic bslly-
hoo in rather large doses but Dive
Bomber does not come within that
classification 1t is rather
genuine contribution to both the
entertainment and the education OF
motion picture patrons.
Sharing the Roxy screen
IL the latest edition and
good one Of the March
Of Time. II IL titled, China
Fights Back" and records the
eleventh hour events In the
land Of Temple Gardens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD
BY PAUL HARRISON
Tacoma Times Correspondent
The nnlhon nains Ihn
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLfWOOD The golden gates: The Hypothetical red
plush carpet laid down for Monty Woolleys return
to Movetown the of THE Man Who Came Dinner
The bearded actor apprecatve but he also mindful of
the other time he here under promising circumstances
For his movie debut in Live Love Learn" he stood
four days under sprinkler And for his last film during
that unhappy period, he tossed into pool
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
The Blue BOusei

After all, there's a limit 10
everything, even II the demo-
Gratis don't think 80. and with
three new first run shows
opening on the same das,
Your humble servant had In
say Uncle" and call for
help,
AZ - :. . In Doris IsNlar
Who wandered into the Blue
Mouse for = look AT Walt Dis
neNs. The Relue tant
Dragon" =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
At The RialtO!

No stage play could have enjoyed
the popularity Of kiss The Boys
Goodbye" and have failed to fol-
low In much the same groove as
screen entertainment particu-
larly with such talent as Don
Ameche, Mary Martin. Oscar Lee
want (of Information Please fame),
Connie Boswell, Raymond Wal
burn, Virginia Dale. Barbara Allen
and Eddie (Rochester) Anderson
in the more important roles.
Boosting swiftly paced
plot and plenty of good music,
this current Rialto offering
should do q land office bust
ness with those who, while
they NAV not belong 10 the
''Tired Business Mems club"
are in mental state which
would qualify them for mem
bership.
There is one contributor 10 whom
should like 10 call attention
Eddie Anderson. the sun burned
foundation Of the Jack Benny
radio program. He gives the best
performances Of his screen career
in this production and his best is
plenty good enough for me He
dances, sings and otherwise sue
oeeds in making his share Of the
entertainment OF A-No. rating.
In fact, he's in pretty fast
company In this latest Para
mount production a. the en-
tire cast goes overheard in its
efforts to Make kiss The
BOYS Goodbye" an evenings
delightful screen fare.
On the same bill is Forced
Landing" an aviation story with
Richard Arlen in the drivers
seat l did not see enough Of this
feature to pass comment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

Between tnOSe dunkinEs, W OOl-
ley played diplomats and doctors
mostly, and bit roles entirely.
When Miss Hart telephoned him
enc evening two years ago that he
was wanted for the lead in the
Hart George Kaufman play, the
discouraged Woolley said. Go
away I'm Just tired old man
trying TO get some sleep"
While he was starring In the
broadway nit. WoolIey never
dreamed that he would be hired
for the Warmers film version. His
cynicism was very nearly justified.
too: the studio considered almost
everybody In Hollywood before
sending for the original Man Who
Came 10 Dinner.
MR.. CAPRA GETS TOLD
Dorothy Comingore was a new
conner in Hollywood and a Co
lumbia stock cutie when Frank
Caprs began Mr.. Smith Goes to
Washington For experience. she
was given atmosphere work in the
picture walking downstairs IN
enc costume. strolling across back
grounds IN others sitting in the
senate gallery; being the unseen
yctca IN fnlaphoras
Since Citizen Kane has brought
her prominence. Caprs has been
heard to speak highly Of her.
Usually remarking that she has
been in = number Of his pictures.
Told about IL. the actress sent him
wire. you mean. M Csprs.
that ! was in one Of your pictures
number NJ times
When Victor Mature came T.
crash the golden gates. ne landed
with only II cents ard sent col
leet wire for money 10 his father
IN Louisville. No funds came
rack, but there Was a message
that fortified ria determination
letter than any money order
could have done TIE wire said
When came 70 this country l
had only . cents and coaldn I
speak English Good luck"
Besides having been IN SIX navy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
First Circus Train Is Due
In Tacoma al 4 A. N. Monday

Tacoma will have plenty Of tent entertainment next week
Ringing Bros and Bamum Bailey circus, the big show
will give afternoon and evening performances Monday Labor
day. the grounds across the 18th st. bridge.
And following will be the Rubin and Cherry exposliion.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-24
MaY Bill Showed
(C0nLinurd From Paae ONe)

(Coniiaupd From Page Onr)
supported by the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
Other sections Of the bill, which
would have virtually outlawed the
right to strike and would have result
ed in compulsory labor, were voted
lown by three-to-one majorities.
The measure now goes to confer
ence where undesirable sections Of the
Senate version of the bill are expect
1 to be eliminated.
Seldom has the debate over legis-
lation in the House been more tenn
pestuous than that over the obnoxious
features of the May Bill. The fight
against them was led by Rep. Arthur
d. Healey, of Massachusetts, who
was ably assisted by scores Of labor's
friends in the lower House. Ever
many conservative Congressman
hooked by the anti-democratic con
1itions that the bill sought to impose
voted against it.
Angry protests were voiced in thu
House against high-pressure methods
used by the CIO in campaigning
against the bill but no criticism wa
,eveled against the American Fedora
ton of Labor. The CIO, as usual
tried to claim credit for defeatin,
The bill but, in fact, they did more t
| ambarrass labor's cause than t.
help it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-24
Five Point Plan

(CoRiRUcd From Page Onc)
sure that workers would retain SEN
iority, occupatonal classification, ba-
sic wages, etc, when they return to
their normal Jobs.
Planned Action Held Vital
President Green emphasized that
"in many communities in which plants
subjected to priorities are the chief
source Of employment and income,
lack of planned action today is al
ready creating Il crisis threatening
bankruptcy of the entire community
and permanent disslocation not
only of its finance but also of every
phase Of community life"
aluminium workers unions affili-
ated with the A. +. of H. he added,
"have put on record their unquali-
fled and unreServed desire to give
fully of their resources and coopera-
ton in order to further the national
defense program. The workers we
represent realize that an emergency
situation exists in which shortages of
aluminium due to defense require
ments have resulted in these special
conditions"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-24
Congress Urged
(Continued From Page One)

close and direct touch, through it's
nationwide network of local housing
committees, with the housing needs
in each and every community in
which defense production is concen-
trated. Our thorough canvass of the
situation has brought to us forceful-
ly the urgency of the defense hous-
ing need. In one community after
another we find that critical situa-
tion exists. There is increasing over
crowding and doubling-up of defense
workers families and in many COM
munities no housing at all to shelter
the incoming workers brought into
the defense employment"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-24
Retirement Of

(Continued From Page One)
report at this meeting and it was ac-
cepted by the local.
Leonard Scullion, employe of the
clay shop, was married to Lois Pep
pei of Columbiana, on the Fourth of
July. The newly weds will reside on
Summit Street, just stones throw
from papa, Glenn Scullion, so he can
keep his eye on them. We hear
Brother Clem is recovering very nice
ly and we hope he gains double
strength and soon gets on his feet
again.
We hear that Mayor Greenawalt is
cunning for another term as mayor
of East Liverpool and from what we
hear he stands a good chance for he
does have the Green Hornet on his
side, how about it Brother Watkin
When you folks in Salem go to the
polls in August, don't forget that We
have two members running for the Of
flee of Councilman-at-Large, Brother:
Fred Shaffer and Harry Vincent. 81
don't forget to go out and vote, ever
if it does rain.
We extend our sympathy to Broth
er William McPhail and hope that hi
son will soon recover from the horri
BILE accident he was in some week
, ago.
: Brother Ehrhart and family are o.
vacation trying to catch some fish
/ We expect to hear him tell of the bi
r one that got away; we know he wi
2 bring back good story. He is nc
like his son, who goes to Lake GuiI
ford and really catches fish.
Just to remind all members VIII
are two months in arrears in dues c
defense they will receive a notice b
next pay to get their dues and asses!
: ments in shape or after three month
they will be suspended. o. c.. AZ.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-24
Berlin Fools
(Contiuurd Fran Page, Onc)

(CORtHHfd FrOW PdgesOnr)
Miss Winter, who was under bonn
oardment for ten days near Bordeaux,
said her ambulance work wasn't very
exciting" because she was "too
scared" She experienced more than
her share of excitement after France
sapitulated, howevr She was ar
rested in Spain, she said, charged
With being a spy, and imprisoned in a
room crowded with eighty women for
eleven days, before the United States
Consulate at Barcelona effected her
release.
"When you're young and blonde, y
said Miss Winter, "they just decide
.hat you're spy right off the bat"
Henry Kahn, S6-year-old United
States citizen, born in Alsace-Lor-
raine, who is Chevalier of the
French Legion Of Honor, and vet
2ran Of the Franco-Prussian War of
1870, arrived with Mrs. Kahn. He
predicted that "within very few
months you'll see blood running in
the streets of Paris as the French
people rise in revolt"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-24
Committee Is

Continued From Page ONr)
condition at this time as attested by
the auditing committees report; our
friendly relations with the company
officials; our working conditions, va
cation with pay; our steady employ
ment in most departments over the
past two years and many other things
# we stop to give them serious
thought. We might ask ourselves,
What have | contributed to this state
Of affairs, or What is going to be
my contribution in the future?"
Of the money we contribute, does
anything we pay out give US such
good dividends? Yet we hear much
unjust criticism that is hard to bear.
Just criticism is fine, we need it to
keep us on our toes, to see places
| where improvements can be made and
| real grievances eliminated.
We are glad to hear of advances
being gained in Robinson, Illinois, and
| Warrington, w. Va, and concur with
the sentiments so ably expressed by
| 0. c. SO, that the whole trade may
soon be on higher plane.
The only real place to discuss all
these things is on the local floor,
where we need sober counsel broth
ers, SO how about supporting our
new president. He was in the chair
at p. M, Friday evening and in
tends to keep that up, if you will sup
port him. So how about attending
the meetings on time, get it over with
and celebrate later. Business first,
pleasure second. Perhaps we need a
ladies' auxiliary to encourage their
husbands to attend the meetings, in
stead Of using them for a reason for
not attending. Is it too much to ask
that our members give one night a
month to their business interest :?
Some would like to see this action
forced, but the majority feel that at
tendance gained that way would ac-
complish little, if anything.
Everyday prominent men are
speaking of what will happen when
this terrible war is over Members,
let US prepare for it, so we will not
be in a state of defeat when the day
comes.
Brother Dennis gave his impression
Of the convention which was very in
teresting and instructive. Too bad
that everyone did not hear him. Won
der if the absentees know they missed
the picnic pictures and refreshments.
The movies will be shown again at a
later date.
We should adopt as our slogan,
Sacrifice of Time" O. C. 45.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-24
BEVIN CABLES

British and American labor "march
.on together, and what a joy it will De
on the day of victory for the working
.classes of the world to know that II
one great brotherhood the workers Of
the United States and the Brltls'
commonwealth strove together to pre-
serve the soul of liberty, to save ciVl-
lization and open a broad high roac
to a great era Of social progress
British Labor Minister Ernest Bevir
+. declared in a cablegram to the rally
The cable was read to the huge au
dience by Mr.. WiIlkie, who paid trib
ute to Bevin whom he met in his re
cent trip to England. 81 conside
him one of the great leaders in The
world today" the 1910 Republican
Presidential nominee declared.
"As conscious determination an'
enthusiasm in this great fight for th'
preservation Of liberty of manklnt
grows in your country and is CORE
spondingIy translated into munitions
of war, shipping and aid in all direc
tions. the more it stimulates us her
to fight on" Bevin's telegram stated
every ship, every plane and eyer
bit of munitions that arrives bring
with it a feeling Of fellowship an
understanding and makes us fee
more than ever that victory must re
suit from our mutual efforts
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-24
Green Greets

(Coniinucd From Page One)
tanks, explosives and munitions of all
kinds are now at production heights.
This program has involved many sac
rifces by labor, but | am proud to
say that none of labor's democratic
rights or social gains has been I'M
paired"
Mr.. Gibson then asked whether the
Nazi attack on Russia has confused
the minds of Americans and made
them think that aid to Britain is less
necessary. Mr.. Green replied:
con the contrary, we in America
feel that Hitler's invasion of Russia
affords US and Great Britain great
opportunity to strengthen our de-
fenses while the NaZi armed forces
are being weakened on another front
We regard the present situation as
welcome breathing spell during which
we can catch up with Nazi war pro
duction and even exceed it. We real
| ize that if Hitler succeeds in conquer
ing Russia in short order, he vii
! have greater supplies and resources t.
support his drive for world domlna
ton. Therefore, instead of relaxing
we are pressing for even create
speed in our national defense pro
! gram"
The broadcast concluded with tn
following statement from Mr.. Green
"From their very hearts and souls
the workers Of America extend to 70
in Great Britain fervent wishes fo
success in your battle against tn
common enemy of mankind"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-24
President Promotes
Continued From Page Onr)

Continued From Page Onr)
The new Assistan Secretary was
born in Bloomington, ILL.,, and served
part of his apprenticeship as an cleo
trical worker there. He finished his
apprenticeship in Oklahoma and after
he became a full-fedged electrical
worker he moved to Houston, Texas,
in 1910. He worked on the Rice In
stitute construction job and in 1916
was named business agent of Hous-
ton locals No. TIC and No. &c, Inter
national Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers.
He was elected international vice.
president in 1920 and was placed il
charge of six Southern States with
headquarters in Houston. He remain
ed there until 1888 when he came tt
Washington as international presiden
of the Electrical Workers.