davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Effect Of War
On Ads Is Tonic

Wars effect on advertising from
tire standpoint Of merchants. adj
vertising agencies and media win
be discussed st the meeting Of the
Tacoma Advertising a Sales club
to be held Wednesday at the Ia
coma club.
Participating In the discussion
will be Walter West. o~car Adams.
W. G. Pinehes. Art Moore and
Dick MINI
Officers win be elected by the
club At its Dec. 81 meeting. Cam
didstes are as follows: President.
Robert soonee: vice president.
Chaplin Bowen; secretary. Alice
kessler. and treasurer. Phil Smith.
Running for directors are Hazel
Evans. Oscar Adams. Art Moore
and Bess Ulrey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
u. S. Field F orces
Beat OFF Japanese

Continued rron rsxe orel
ing beyond TIE hofison. ths reports
revealed
TIE lseNa~~e the. sfsenrs-
81 another landing. and ar
esher. gseA wss e<sf~e eu
WITH The same decisive results.
the reports said.
The JA<anese ar faree kadly
elawed ny American ana Fnlpsne
pursuit saasdrcns in its most re-
cert attacks. VAS reported les-
se,ive IRE Manila area rad ne
new air raid alarms
rhe cammaniqus announced ira,
MAJ Gerald ~ Wilkinson ~ the
British arms had eeen assigned q
headquarters 81 the American
fcrces and would act ss nsiscn
cffircr In order 10 insure close CO.
operation.
This sftsrnces'. eemmarsass-
ssid thai The Kreuad sstusfics
remained unchanged.
japanese planes bombed shs
oiongaro naval base. On the wess
roast above Manila. At as a IN.
Tuesday for the second time. hut
apparently the attack wss . light
one.
WAITED UNTIL MEAN
A correspondent II the Philip
pines Herald obtained first details
Of Iangayen operations In an In
terxiew at the front with . colonel
Of = Philippines division.
The colonel described . three
day battle on the beach a. Ian
gayen In which the japanese had
sought vziniy 20 land mon.
We awaited eagerly tho Jap
snese attempt to land" the colo
mel said. Tho enemy showed up
Wednesday night counted ies
motor boats in all. We did not
fire until they were near. Then
our artillery reared into action.
Most Of the boats were destroyed.
A few managed 10 escape 10 war
ships. which must have been an
ehorcd far over the horizon. Since
then the enemy has attempted 10
land. but each time the attempt
has been frustrated"
The colonel said his men were
ready TO defend their shores TO the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17

Adm. Yarnell said Japan wasn't
ready for war in 1887 at the time
Of the bombing of the u. s. gun
boat Panay. but he wouldn't specu-
late as TO what might have been
the result had the U. S. gone to
war over that incident.
I've never believed that high
officials Of the japanese govern
ment ordered the bombing of the
Panay. But, anyway, countries
with a democratic form of gov
eminent like ours are not geared
~ they can plunge into war merely
because a few people think 1t
would be a good idea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Sister-in-LoW Lives
In Clio Horbor

Mrs. Alice P. Yarnell, for many
years active in women's club and
social service work here, now
living in Gig Harbor. Is a sister
tn-law Of Adm. Yarnell.
Several years ago the admiral
was a visitor at the family's
country home at Gig Harbor. Mrs
YarneIl recalls that the admiral.
besides being mighty nice per
son 10 have around. is a good dish
washer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
~ AIR R AID
w MEETIN CS.

Browns Point-Wednesday evs-
ming, o'clock, At Browns Point
clubhouse; all adult residents and
residents of Dash Point COM
munity who may be interested.
Chief Emory N. Whitaker of Taco
ma fire department viii inspect
fire fighting equipment and ad-
wise on defense against fire hax-
ards; Vice Chairman Bert Bradley
of Tacoma Civilian Defense eoun-
ell will send q speaker
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Have Advantage


many have a tremendous military
advantage over us IN that respect,
but only at the beginning of hos
tihties. not so much or none at all
later"
Adm. Yarnell was born on Oct.
IS, 1878, in Independence, Iowa.
He was graduated from the U. S.
naval academy at Annapolis, Md,
N 1878, and commissioned an
ensign IN 1899.
He went to sea with the famous
Fighting Bob" Evans and made
the world cruise with the Great
White Fleet" ordered by President
Theodore Roosevelt. During the
Spanish American war, he served
aboard the U. S. s. Oregon. whose
forced dash around Cape Horn TO
Join the fleet led to the realization
of a need for Panama canal.
In Boxer Uprising
He participated in the Boxer up
rising in China and was with the
fleet that shelled and occupied
Vera Cruz. Mexico. During the
World war Ne served rs aide on
the staff Of Adm. william s. Sims
IN London.
He learned 70 ny a plane at 30
while stationed at the air station
Ut Hampton Roads, Va.
From Oct, 1885 until retirement
because Of age in July, 1889. he
commanded the Z. 8. fleet In
Aaatc waters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
CLUB MEETS WEDNEsDAy

The Washington Montana club
will meet Wednesday evening in
Emerson hall, 1l09la Broadway.
Following the business session
there will be dancing and refresh
mems.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17

isst ran This sentiment va
erhc~d ~ every officer aod mar
TIE correspondent fnt~-xiw-d
ne correspondent t<l~rkon<t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Planes To Decide II

Air power will, IN the end. de-
eide the war. Adm. Yarnell be-
heve,. but ne wouldn't commit
himself to a statement that battle
ships have been made obsolete by
sirplanes. he said there was still
. definite place for battleships,
but II was up 10 the commanders
10 provide them protection with
their own aircraft.
The Japanese army and navy
never have got along well" the
admiral remarked. The army
has always wanted 10 expand on
the continent while the navy has
had its eyes on the islands TO the
south. The army had its chance
and failed: now it's the navy's turn
and. for the time being. it's strictly
a naval war"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Adm. Yarnell
Visits Tacoma
Says Iops Hove q
Yeors Of Supplies
CONTINUED From Page one,

Continued From Page one1
~ snyplaee else in the country ="
He said the small yards here
reminded him Of those in Maine
most Of which had been engaged
principally in building fishing ves-
sells before the defense emergency.
Built Up Reserves
The Japanese have little or no
resources for modern war" Adm.
farneil said, but they have built
~ reserve stocks which I think
should last them about two years.
They are bold fighters. their navy
" efficient and they seem 10
have developed very good air
force, as evidenced by its perform
snce thus far
He said the 4. s. has the sup
plies. plenty of them. but the prob
lem Is to transport them across
the Pacific 10 the American forces
N the Philippines. That Is being
done. however" the admiral said,
but. nevertheless. We must be
prepared for the possibility of adj
ditionai severe losses"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17

Continued From Page One)
present rate would mean a total
expenditure of nearly 100000
100000.
PLAN UNIFIED STRATEGY
There was general expectation
here that important moves toward
unifying grand strategy among all
major anti-axis powers, including
China, were imminent.
Special importance was at
tributed In diplomatic guar
tiers to the forthcoming Mos
COW negotiations, designed IN
result In closely coordinated
strategic plans and an agree
ment on political collabora-
ton ~ well.
Informants said II would not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Ringing Circus May Be Filmed

ODDS and IN entertainment world: Don't he sur
prsed deal Winter film the entire Ringing
Bailey Circus under title Of Greatest
show on Earth companies known TO be considering
proposition but all moving slowly because OF The
tremendous 1t would have 10
done in color that purchases the idea will have
70 figure on spending al 100000 perturbation
Which staggering place venture during these
They're telling Of muchmarcd screen star mot Barry
into pool. lie hurHing along Hollywood
boulevard he his best friend
got great YOU George" he cried I'm going
10 married again
His pal yaWned
yeah o. he returned What 10"
muchmarried BIT startled
." he echoed why want YOU to stand up
for the wedding"
regarded HIM YEARLY
Listen he requested you very much II just ait
hts oneo tf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
3eIIamy Partridge Scores Again

In the Beamy Partridge who scored such
Country Lawyer
sequel this recollection Of rural America
eight little PartrdgeS
in that is upstate vital busy family
Grandma playing and carried
in strategy burn
one deck Mother concerned chiefly
lawyer PartrdgeS hard
money boys chiefly interested fighting and
teasing Mysteries.
What Clarence DAYS With Father did recall life
city Partridge does here for the small
lie piew wi Without
attempting either guidebook or an authoritative
old China hand has written enter
tanning and Informative volume South Americans 1t
Of types neghbors below the
equator finds almost impossible TO put the
volume down
Where other more grim travellers bog down
blhely Consequently he
the reader real knowledge His report on the
failure of AXIS propaganda fifth columns partcu
larry encouraging Among the ictionS don't miss Henry
lIoeh's siVft-moVng Of
Nazi VIII a broader horizon If Africa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Days Plans Open

Aware that RECOMMENDATION
rules the lives Of the boys
throughout the week, their Hol-
lywood host and hostess have
wisely left the days plans open
for the boys and girls 10 fill.in
as they wished. Swimming,
cards, singing and good talk IS
open for the boys and girls with
a bang-up Sunday spread about
4 o'clock IN the afternoon.
Every song from My Bonny
Lies over the Ocean to the
National Anthem with these
boys standing al attention IS
sung. with Jeanette bringing
along her voice for good measure.
Other stars are quick 10 catch
on 10 the idea. with Connie Ben
nett and RoSalind Russell eX-
pressing desire TO follow
through with the plan
Perhaps you. too. would like
10 help but have a smaller home.
Why not two or three boys then,
with the same number of girls.
And don't forget the girls.
That's the piece de resistance,
remember.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Town Boy
In Hollywood
CONTINUED from First Stage Page

continued from First Stage rage
carrier with Sothern & Mar
lowe but was fired for
dreamily watching his idols in
stead of his cues Next he
tried out for a vaudeville act
and promptly clicked
Instead of pursuing his vaude-
vile career. however, he decided
he wanted a college education
teacher Harrow. again sym
pathetic. tutored him and he
managed 10 pass the entrance
exams for Columbia University.
To enter Columbia on Sched-
ule. he gave up a chance 20 play
the Palace. the VaudeVillianS ul-
innate goal but he never
regretted his choice for right
after his graduation in 1921 he
walked into role in The Demi-
Virgin" AT $500 a week This
despite his only previous leglti-
mate experience was that ILL
starred venture with Sothern
d. Marlowe and a tour Of Cali
fornia as a super with Sarah
Bernhardt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Dances Not Enough

Acceptance of soldiers into
nice homes, and opportunities
for boys 10 meet nice girls, is
the war cry of the soldier away
from home today. Dances are
swell, they say, but 200 girls
among 5000 boys is more like
war maneuvers than l0-mile
tuSsle. jeanette Macdonald
and Gene Raymond are solving
this problem, with other stars
falling right into line.
Every other Sunday. 10 boys
selected by the USO committee.
are invited to spend Sunday at
Gene and Jeanette's home. The
deans OF women at u. c. L. A.
and u. s. c. provide an equal
number of girls. Marines, coast
guardsmen, plain rockies, air
corps boys. sailors and even an
American member of an Essex
Scottish outfit have gone 10 this
home and almost wept out their
thanks when the day was over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Plot Must Be Strong

Two conclusions, I think, may
he drawn from this unhappy
event. One is that a murder
farce is not interesting unless
the murder plot itself is strong
enough 10 sustain the evening,
so that the farcical aspects have
solid foundation. and the other
is that it is risky 10 invade the
sacred precincts Of the audience
in the theater, without due
cause.
The play has TO be firmly on
Stage, before ~ can roy Win the
other side Of the footlightS
Where the slickest profess
sonal eater failed, Mr..
Abbotts youngsters, really anna
teur, l suppose. and only a leap
from the cradle, succeeded hand
SOmelV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Knaust TO Speak
At the Cas-

ELIZABETH KNAUST for
mer official in the propaganda
ministry Of the Third Reich,
keeper of Hitler's personal ar
chiVes, will tell in her lecture
for the CaSs Town Hall at the
CaSs Theater, Friday morning,
What Hitler Plans for Amer
lea"
Miss KrauSt joined the Nazi
Party in 1882. In 1888, when
the party came into power, Doc
Tor Gobbels gave her charge Of
the private archives of Hitler
and the confidential documents
relating to the Vatican, the
League Of Nations, and various
treaties and pactS.
In 1883 she escaped 70 this
country and through her writ
ings and lectures tells of the in
ner workings Of the Nazi regime,
its propaganda and technique
and points out the danger Of
nazism to the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
AmiabIe Evening

The young people dance madly
and sing with more abandon
than precision, but they do make
up an evening of lively informal
ity and amiable good humor.
Some Years ago, if | am not
mistaken. my friend, Lawrence
Langner Of the Theater Guild,
proposed that in discussing re-
vivals in the theater the news
papers call them something else.
The public, he felt, was slightly
frightened by the very word
revival. -
The revival Of "Ah, Wilder
ness proves that this is not
always true. and that perhaps
the playgoers merely steer clear
OF revivals that don't revive.
O'Neills comedy, written after
the long. labor Of Mourning
Becomes Electra, proves alto
gether refreshing as the starter
of the guilds popular-priced re-
Vlval series.
GrACE ATTD rTInNC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Film Stars
OpenHOnes
To Soldiers
BY SARA HAMILTON
Special 20 THE DETROIT TIMES

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. Is
IF YOU'RE a pretty girl.
Il patriotic man or woman or
lust any fair-minded citizen
willing to do his bit why not
follow Hollywood's newest effort
10 solve Uncle Sans biggest
problem-the entertainment OF
soldiers on leave.
The USO is relieving a
situation that threatened TO be-
come acute, with too many
homesick. lonely boys roaming
about with nothing TO do.
But, according TO letter re-
printed recently in Liberty
magazine, these boys are tired
of the sight of each other and
mess cooking and say what you
will. there's nothing so under
rated as a pretty girl and home
cooking and these boys want to
meet girls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
NY. Critics
Surprised
By 3 Plays
BY JOHN ANDERSON
init New, service Dramstie Critic

NEW YORK. oct. is.
CINCE all signs are said 10
- fail in dry weather, the
Broadway drought was broken
last week, when least expected.
and most of the rules along
with il, proving again that you
never can tell.
l refer 10 the week that
brought, among other items.
George S. Kaufman'S debut as
a producer with Mr.. Big"
George Abbotts musical kinder
garten Best Foot Forward"
and the Guilds revival OF
ONeillS "Ah. Wilderness.
At distance of 10 PAGES, or
10 weeks, il looked fairly GER
tain that of the three MIR. Big"
would wow the town. throw the
azure first nighters into the
aisle and send the drama critics
into their pre- tiest verbal
adagios. Many prophets might
have laid odds against the
resurrection of O'NeilrS grace
full. but minor comedy. and
given MIR. Abbott's nursery ex-
ercises the benefit of the doubt.
Turn-About
And now look. "Mr. Big"
turned out 10 be an immediate
and inglorious flop Mr.. Abbott's
boys and girls left some of the
more amiable critics nearly as
breathless as they were, and
"Ah. Wilderness even with
some blurred details. proved a
welcome and pertinent addition
To the season. 1t does beat all
get out.
II is my own guess that Kauf-
man. who is undeniably a master
in his line, was thrown by Mr..
Big because so much OF the
play relied on what, since
"Hellzapoppin.' has been cata~
logued as audience participa-
ton -
When a play stays on the
stage Mr. Kaufman is pretty
sure Of it's values, and knows
what he can do with it. When IT
Stops over into the orchestra
and begins playing tag with the
cash customers, he isn't so sure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

and director of The Maltese
Falcon. starring Humphrey
Boeart and Mary Aston This
is the first film that Huston
son Of Walter Huston, by The
way has directed. and II I'M
mediately establishes hum as one
Of the best men in the buSl-
ness BogarL as always, rs
excellent. and Mary Aston gives
Us another Of her vivid charac-
terlzatlonS
But most OF the credit must
60 te WFiter-directer John HuS-
ton for making The Maltese
Falcon into as fine a mystery
melodrama as l have ever seen
You'll Never Get Rich.
introducing the highly pub
licized combination of Fred
Astaire and Rita Hayworth
turns out 10 be very pleasant
entertainment, indeed Light,
tuneful' and thoroughly anus
ine. this one should click neatly
at the nations box Offices with
out any trouble. whatsoever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

time and the HaSWorth laSsle
makes grand partner him. liked You'll Never Get Rich
a YOU viii.
To complete unusual record Of liking everything tins
report Durbn has still another
Costarred here with Charles
Laughton Cummings Deanna through another
and bubblng from beginning
to end If you're Durbn fan know any who
isn't IT Started will appealing you
Did kid 20? Pardon us Mrs Paul
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

49, ANDoM notes about pictures you're seeing: When
Alfred Hitchcock the dramatic held and
doesn't try 10 pun a LubSch. he's fine director
industry knows Suspicion, HltchCockS latest
- " effort his bes-and that means II ranks
with Foreign Correspondent and 'Rebecca' as a
masterpiece satisfactory AS II
might that's minor flaw m offering that Is
adult entertainments All the way
cary Grant and Joan coSared here and they
both turn brilliant performances Suspicion fine drama
supcrby PLAYED directed Speaking OF directors
John HUSTON who Is both The MIller
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Wasn't Kidding About Son

81 went To Sam GOldwyn'S
studios To visit dad where he
was working on The Shanghai
Gesture" John told me the
other day "and although my
picture hadn't been released
every one was congTat,iiHting
me for my direction of The
Maltese Falcon.
III couldn't understand IL until
I saw dad. He had circulated
preView notices Of the picture"
Critics have hailed The NAL
teSe Falcon as one Of the finest
films of the year. with Mary
AStor. Humphrey Bogart and
Sydney Greenstreet, newcomer
10 pictures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Movie-Go-Round
Bv LoueNa Parsons
Continued from First Stage Page)

Continued from First Stage Page,
copy II. So from now on don't
autograph any text books for
u.s."
If YOU ask me, Bob Murphy
I've genial host of the House of
Murphy is sticking his neck
out with the title Of his new
book of recipes, Women Can't
Cook"
Is that so, Mr.. Murphy? If
that doesn't get the good women
cooks Of this country up in arms
nothing viii which is what
Bob had in mind all along 1t
always has been A surprise 10
me how well some Of Holly
woods foremost glamour girls
can cook.
Marlene Dietrich, for instance,
is a colossal cake baker and
also she makes a Hungarian
chicken dish TO tempt the gods.
Lupe Velez can fix spaghetti
right out of this world
Joan Crawford roasts tur-
key to perfection--and, by the
way. ladies. Joan steamS il right
on top of the stove and puts 1t
in the oven only to brown. This
keeps the turkey very moist
but what is this?
A movie or cooking column?
Smart About Money
There are few girls in Holly
wood as smart about money as
Ann Sheridan and few have
saved as much out of a movie
salary check.
AIMS been in Hollywood nine
years and never paid more than
SIS a month rental on A house.
So / was a little surprised 10
hear that she had stepped out
and bought a 4-acre place IN
Encino.
Eddie Albert has titled II,
Casa de Oompha,
Never mind" says Ann, "the
place Is covered with walnut
trees and it will pay for itself
in five years"
Ann says there is no reason
for Hollywood decorators 10
call her about furnishings.
THE furnishings are going to
he strictly Sheridan"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Displays
Reviews of
Sons Films
BY NEIL RAU 4
Special 10 THE DETROIT TINES
....,x@ - 20

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10.
COME 35 years ago Walter
- Huston, after the manner OF
fathers. formed the habit ot
carving around baby pictures OF
his son, John. Today he has a
wrinkle on that old paternal
custom. He stuffs his pockets
with reviews of Johns latest
directoral effort.
The relationship between Wal
ter and his son is one OF those
things you read about and that's
why this piece is being written.
Recently John polished off a
film for Warmers called THE
Maltese Falcon" and because
Walter likes 10 be directed by
his son more than by any one
else in Hollywood, he did half
minute bit in the picture
at was my fathers finest per-
formance." chuckles John.
But father Huston isn't kid
ding at all about his sons work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Don Cossacks He<

TIE DON COSSACK Chorus
will appear at the Masonic Au-
dltorium on Monday evening,
October 27, under the auspices
OF Masonic Temple Association.
This is a single attraction, not
on the regular series
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

JUNE GORDON is dane
ing with her partner in the
current floor sh wv at
Mickey's Bar,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

STAGE ATTRACTIONS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-29

The ARB Packing Company Of Wrangen
extends most sincere thanks and
appreciation to each and every employee
Of its plant and to the citizens of WrangelI
for their fine cooperation in assisting us
during the heavy salmon season Of l94l.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-29

-.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-27
Hopewell

Charles Strahl of O. S. u, spent
his Thanksgiving vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Roberts and
children of McConnelsville and
Mrs. Roberts sister of Indianapolis,
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Newburn
and son Rex, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur
Roberts and family Roberta Curry
who has had employment at Youngs-
town, has returned home.-- Mrs.
Alice Ellis spent Saturday with her
sister, Mrs. Gertrude Wright of
Malta.--Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson of
Crooksville were Sunday guests Of
his mother, Mrs Jane Wilson, and
daughter Hattie.-Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Wood and children David and Judy
of GAINESVILLE were supper guests on
Thanksgiving of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. NJ Wells Fremont
Barkhurst has moved to rooms in
the Mrs. Mary Vanoster property at
Malta Junior Burcher of Penns-
vile spent from Friday until Sun
day with Bobby Graham Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Raney had as Thanksgiving
guests, Mr.. and Mrs Theodore
Strahl and children of Roseville.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Newsom and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Graham and children spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. New
som of Coolville.- and Mrs.
Rollie Higgins of Columb bus and Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Best of McCon-