davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

PUYALLuP-Charles II. Ross,
Pierce county's oldest pioneer. who
celebrated his Goth birthday last
week was honored by the congre-
cation OF the First Christian
church at the IL o'clock service
Sunday morning
Instead of the usual sermon by
Rev. Give Taylor. Ross occupied
the pulpit of the church. which he
helped to establish in 1883. He
was presented with a desk set by
Rev. Taylor on behalf of the MEM
bers of the congregation and
Rufus Fairbanks. Sunday school
superintendent. made a presenta-
ton Of a potted plant. gift of the
school The choir also sang his
favorite hymn.
Ross was born in a covered
wagon in the Blue Mountains on
the Oregon trail and has spent his
life In the Puyallup valley where
he has been a leader in church
and civic affairs. He operates his
ranch on Fruitland avenue over
looking the valley and at one time
owned all of the land now occu-
pied by the Western Washington
Experiment station.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09
Sportsmen 10 Meet

First session of the Puyallup
Valley Sportsmen's club for the
fall viii be held Monday evening
at the Elks temple with Nj. NJ.
Fruit of the state game commits
sion as the speaker. Sam Glenn
ents, president. will conduct the
business session and the evening
will conclude with crab feed.
Spinning Preschool association
will meet Tuesday evening at T:45
at the home OF Mrs. Wayne Finch.
$40 5th ave. n. W. Assisting
hostess will be Mrs. n. s. Rurling-
ham, Health will be the subject
for discussion.
Sunday school teachers of Peace
Lutheran church will hold their
regular monthly meeting in the
parish hall Monday evening at
7:so. Wednesday afternoon at
two Mrs. Z. ]. Peters of Fairview
road viii be hostess 10 the Ladies
Aid.
Guests OF Rev. and Mrs. Erwin
II. Jahr Of East Pioneer ave. are
their cousin. Kurt Jshr. and his
son. Edward. Of Spirit Lake. Ia
Mrs. Kennedy Passes
Mrs.. Mary A. Kennedy. who was
one Of Puysllups pioneer residents.
died IN Hoquism Saturday al the
age Of 81. She had been visiting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

Buy L. S. Bonds and save,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
New York Stations
WEAF-66O - WOR-7lO WJZ-76O - WABC--S6O

-WEAF-Backstag Wife WOR-News; Prof. Snizz WJZ-Mother O Mine WABC-Portia Faces Life : A:15-WEAF-St Dallas, sketch WOR-Below Rio Grande WJZ-Club Matinee: Orches- { tra and vocalists; news wABC-We the Abbots 0-WEAF-Lorenzo Jones WOR-Zeke Manners Gang WABC-Hilltop House,
 sketch a:45-WEAF-Young Wilder
 Brown
 WOR-Danceland
 WABC-Kate Hopkins B:00-WEAF-Girl Alone, sketch WJZ-King Arthur, Jr. WABC-The Goldbergs 6:15-W Journey WOR-Play Safe
 WJZ-Irene Wicker
 WABC-The O'Neills, sketch 5:S0-WEAF-Jack Armstrong WOR-Dick kuhn's Orch. WJZ-Bud Barton
 WABC-COncert orchestra 5:45-WEAF-Life Can Be Beauti- WOR-Captain Midnight WJZ-Children's Sketch WABC-SCattergo Baines -WEAF-Charlie Spivak's
 Orch.
 WOR-Uncle Don
 WJZ-News; Escorts X Betty WABC-Sports; Edwin C. e15-wEAF-NIile O Dimes; music WOR-Travelogue ego WJZ-Bill stern, sports WABC-Outdoors Bob Edge 6;50-WEAF-To be announced WOR-News, Frank Singiser WJz-Serenaders
 WABC-NeWs, Paul Sullivan 6:45-WEAF-Fort Pearson, sports WOR-Here's Morgan WJZ-Lowell Thomas WABC-The World Today 1:00-W Warnings Orch. WOR-Sports, Stan LomaN WJZ-Easy Aces, sketch WABC-Amos n Andy 7:15-WE W. Wander WOR-Lawyer ..
 WJZ-Lost Persons
 WABC-Lanny Ross, tenor 7:30-W Cugat's Orch. woR"conddentially 6Fs,S Yours WJZ-Tom Powers: Songs WABC-Vox Pop; Inter-
 views. Tobacco Convention :i5-WOR-Inside of Sports WJZ-Opera Guild S;00-W Brice, Frank Morgan
 WOR-Wythe Williams WJZ-Pot O Gold, Horace WABC-Ask-It Basket,
 Ed East 8:l5-WOR-Frazie Hunt S;30-W EAF-The Aldrich Family, Ezra Stone
 WOR-Sherlock Holmes WJZ-Tommy Dorsey's Orch WABC-City Desk, Chester Stratton s:00-WEAF-Bin Crosby, Connie Boswell; John Trotter's
 Orch; Walter Pidgeon WOR-Gabriel Heater WJZ-Rochester Philhar-
 monic orch.
 WABC-Major Bowes'
 Amateur Hour G:Is-WOR-Fulton Lewis, Jr. e:3D-WOR-Sinfoni Alfred
 Wallensteiu
 wJI-News; America Town Meeting; Gen. Hugh John son; Dr. Frank Kingdom 10:0o-W WEAF-Rudy Nallee and
 John Barrymore
 WOR-Raymond c. Swing MABC--GIenn Mller's orch. i0:lEWOR-News; Arthur Mann WABC-Choose Up Sides:
 Lou Ambers 10:30-WEAF-Mu Americana: Richard Boneli
 WOR-In Chicago Tonight, - |. Variety WJZ-Ahead of the Head lines 1O:45-WJZ-Paul Martins Orch. WABC-Maj. George Eliot 11:00-WE WEAF-Ben Grauer, news WOR-News; weather WJZ-News; Woody Herman Orchestra
 WABC-Sports- Time 1115-WEAF-Yo Want Music WOR-Shep Fields Orch. WABC-Joey Kearns Orch. -WEAF-George Mccoy WJZ-Orrin Fuckers Orch. WABC-Bob Chester's Orch. i1:45-W Pastors Orch. WOR-Henry Jerome's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
In The Local
 TheGteYS
POLT,s

Great novels which have been swept by a wave of popular interest onto the best-seller lists throughout the nation are, more and more, be- ing sought by film producers as suitable vehicles for successful films. Some of the greatest have been based on best-selling novels, like, "The Grapes of Wrath" "The Rains Came" and Drums Along the Mo- hawk" asa
 And when Walter D. Edmonds' "Chad Hanna" was first appearing in the Saturday Evening Post un- der the title of "Red Wheels Roll ing" it was natural that production companies would bid heavily for It.. Acclaimed by millions of readers as a magazine serial and later as a novel, "Chad Hanna'S" success on the screen was virtually assured. The film opens a four day engage. ment on Saturday at the LoeW Pon theater, starring Henry Fonda, Dor. othy Lamour and Linda Darnell. It is filmed entirely in gorgeous tech- nicolor.
 "Chad Hanna" tells the appealing story of colorful people, earthly hue nor and tender romance in 8 Won~a dering tent show. The romance re- wolves about Chad, portrayed Dy Henry Fonda, and another runaway, Linda Darnell, who goes on to be. come one of the shows leading per. formers. But when the exciting, gorgeous Albany Yates, played by Dorothy Lamour, rides into Chads simple, country boy world, he 1S dazzled by her sultry allure.
 A brilliant featured cast nsting some of the screens top names was hand picked for the projection of vivid characterizations of theI other lusty characters from Ed- monds' great novel. Seen in fine roles are Guy Kibbee, Jane Dar- well, John Carradine, Ted North, Roscoe Ates and Ben Carter.
 On the same program is another smash hit "Maisie Is Lady" starr ring Ann Sothern with Lew AyreS and Maureen O'Sulliyan. :.
 Attractions current at Loew's Poii are "No, No, Nanette" starring Anna Neage and Roland Young and "Ro- nance of the Rio Grande" with Gee sar Romero.
 Movie Party will be played to- night at Loew's Poli and $1O0 in cash awards will be given away to winning members of the audience1 Make up party and come on down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
MOVieS Playing
 Today
STATE

Happy, hilarious laughter rocked the walls of Warmers State theater yesterday when 'srhis Thing Called Love-" the funniest comedy of the year, opened its four day engage ment with capacity attendance at all performances.
 Co-starring Rosalind Russell and Melvyn Douglas for the first time. and boasting supporting. cast of funsters. This Thing Called Love- is said to be the merriest martial uproar of the year and even faster and funnier than Tt Happened One Night"
 Story of young married couple, the picture races from one madcap situation to another, passing only lon genough to allow State patrons to catch their breath between laughs. Mel and RoSalind are the newlyweds. Rosalind believes that marriages may be made in heaven but they should first be tested here on earth. She therefore proposes that she and Mel learn to share the same house before they attempt to share the same room. And Mel, unable to do anything else, is forced to agree.
 His determined campaign to break down his wife'S resistance-b get ting her drunk, by running around with a blonde secretary, by attenpt- ing to frighten her into his arms only result in one minor disaster after another. His efforts are com- plicated by the additional factor that he is up to his neck in busi- ness deal with somewhat eccen- tric multimillionaire. The latter father of ten children, believes that a large family is phoof of a mans honesty; Mel must, pretend that a baby is on it's way.
 On the supporting cast are such experiences laugh-getters as Binnie Barnes, Allyn Joslyn, Lee J. Cobb Gloria Holden and Gloria Dickson but Miss Russell and Douglas merit the major share of the praise for the bouyant, boisterouS production.
 On the same big show is the first of grand new series, Ellery Queen Master Detective with Ralph Bel lamy and Margaret Lindsay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16

Trim, maturely handsome and reso- nant-voiced at 52, he's playing a few scenes as a wealthy native of little wistful puzzlement about Buenos Aires. Moreno reveals a why Hollywood has so long ignored him.
 It isn't that he needs grocery money, although he probably is not nearly as well-to-do as might be indicated by the fact that a few years ago he and his wife assigned their mansions in Moreno Highlands to semi charitable institution. They now live in house which cost $10O,000 in 1927, and the taxes are murderous.
 The actor hopes to turn director soon, go to Cuba with company being formed to make Spanish language pictures. Moreno directed the first talkie produced in Mexico City and it earned million pesos. He also became associated with an outfit in Spain, and he had acted in one picture Gin the role of an American) when the revolution flared up and spoiled everything.
 The many Spanish films he made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16

Wood sending wooden nicke about 1000 coin
  the bufaos The Four King Sisters heard with Avino Keys 
 
   dictionary American Women the information
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD
BY PAUL HARRISON (NEA Service Staff CorrespOndent)

Hollywood, Jan. 16-Antonio Mo reno reached back into his personal history today and brought out an explanation of what has happened to American-made movies in Span iSh-speaking markets. Even though Hollywood itself is not inclined to listen to the testimony of qualified experts, I thought you might like to know.
 This is the Antonio Garrido (Monteagudo) Moreno whom you have not heard much about since the beginning of talkies. Before that of course, he was great star. Spanish-born, New York educated, he had roles in plays with Mrs. Les lie Carter, the first Tyrone Power and Constance Collier, transferred to the flickers in 1914.
 Early in 1880 the industry sud- denly became conscious of markets to be won in all Latin- America and Spain. Moreno made the first Spanish-version films at Fox, Met TO, Paramount and all the rest. By that time he was so wound up in commitments he remained in for eign versions five years. By then Hollywood had forgotten Antonio Moreno could speak English.
 HE HOPES TO
 TURN DIRECTOR
 Since 1936," he said, T have had about 35 days work in Hollywood J That total includes minor roles in the last Dietrich picture and the current production of "They Met in Argentina an RKO semi-musical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
Antonio Moreno, Shunted Aside By March Of Talies, Hopes To Become Director With New Cuban Company
(NEA 'relephoto)

here in Hollywood were special ver- sions of feature productions such as Bad Man" and "The Cat and the Canary" The scheme was to hire an all-Latin cast which would fol- low the regular company using the same sets and translationS of scripts
 It worked fairly well, but would have been much more successful, Moreno explained, if the transla- tionS had not been so awkwardly literal and if the players had been a little more carefully chosen Perhaps they'd hire a Mexican, a Cuban, Basquet and an Argen- tinian,' he recalled, and show 'em on the screen as members of one family" ,.., ,...
 One or two companies finally hired Spanish experts to see that everything was done just right But they were conscientious and slow, sent costs skyrocketing. So the studios quit making Spanish yer sions and the Latin American mar ket was lost.
 Ideas behind the plan for Cuban production is that the island re- public is a neutral center, ard yet truly Latin one. Scripts wi be adapted from Spanish stories. Mo- reno explained that although vari- ouS Spanish-speaking countries may dislike each others accents, they still would rather see and heal each others plays faithfully per- formed than to witness the hodge podges which have been sent them in the past. .... ..... DENNIS MORGAN
 SINGS AT LAST
 see Warner Brothers have dust ed off the script and Score of ''The Desert Song" again and announced it for Dennis Morgan. This is at least the 50th tentative assignment of the story for a remake, but there is ev- cry indication that they now mean business.
 Morgan has been kicking around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16

Hollywood for years without get- ting chance in anything except B pictures, or bit roles in bigge1 ones. At Metro, where he was dis missed he was known as Stanley Morner and had been retained as a singing threat to Nelson Eddy. Hir- ed by Paramount, which didn't even know he could sing, he was called Richard Stanley and played gang ster roles.
 Warmers engaged him after d warbling addition and said right away he would be cast in the lead of 'The Detsert Song" But therd seemed to be some doubt as td whether he could act. After Kitty FoyJe." Metro pleaded for chancd to borrow him, and it also lnadd bid for rights to "The Desert Song" Warmers said no, thanks3 it needed both of those valuable properties on the Burbank lot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
BUTTERWORTH IN
 ISIS. HOPKINS

. Charlie Butterworth and Jerry Colonna are the first of the sup1 porting cast signed for Republics Judy Canova starrer. "Sis Hopkins
 Butterworth will play Sis million1 aire uncle; Colonna is cast as pro1 lessor of music at Sis college. "Sid Hopkins" is from the stage play by Carroll Fleming and Edward El Kidder Mabel Normand played thd title role in the silent picture yer sion.
 JcsephSantl e yis to direct fo1 Republic. Robert North is aSso7 ciate producer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
STRAND

"Tin Pan Alley" the greatest musical since the memorable Alex ander's Ragtime Band" arrived at the Warner Bros. Strand theater yesterday and was greeted by cap acity audiences at all performances.
 Starring Alice Faye and Betty Grable, the picture took yesterdays audiences down the street that gives the world it's greatest songs. Songs that inspired you yesterday, catchy tunes that set your feet tapping your hands beating but rhythms- Melodies that will weave a world of fancy fof you tomorrow-ragtime jazz, fiive-are all included in this extraordinary musical.
 Keyed to the mode of America, this musical of our exciting times depicts in human, dramatic terms the color, romance, heartbreak and glamour which are part of the place where songs are born.
 With Jack Oakie and John Payne heading brilliant featured cast, Tin Pan Alley" is cut from the same unusual musical and dramatic pattern as was "Alexander'S Rag time Band," produced by the same studio. It is built around a com polling love story between a rising music publisher and singer of songs.
 The picture is loaded with sur- prises. Take for example, the pair ing of Alice Faye and Bette Grable as a sister" team. This is consid- cred a master stroke of casting When these blonde beauties engage in, a horrid hula set to the music
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
28S-WTIC-Rartford-1O4(

2SS-WTlC-hartfOrd-1O4O 4:00-Backstage Wife 4:15-Stella Dallas 4:30-Lorenzo Jones 4:45-Young Widder Brown 5:00-Girl Alone 5:15-Lone Journey 5:30-Jack Armstrong 5:45-Life Can Be Beautiful 6:00-News and Weather 6:15-Strictly Sports with Bob
 Steele 6:30-Lud Gluskin's Orchestra 6:45-Lowell Thomas 7:00-Fred Warnings Orchestra T:15-Professor Andre Schenker 7:30-Big Town S:00-Fanny Brice S:30-The Aldrich Family 9:00-Bing Crosby and Bob Burns 10:00-Rudy Vallee Program 10:30-Musical Americana 11:00-News and Weather 11:15-The Party Line 11:30-When Day Is Done 12:00-War News 12:05-The Party Line 12:55-NeWs 1:00-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16

WATR MBStati0n, tonight. 63O Headlines Enter :, Fulton Lewis Williams. 8:3O, Chicago Tonight 10 Raymond Gram Swing. 145 Freddy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16


 talents tonght broadcast of "n Chicago Tonight WATR During exotic strpteuse drummer Neen will acquaintance with orchestra leader Harold of classical torch. veaing intimate will be full of interest Her claims New York publishing firm which purchase finished detective which placed him has brought him standing perform with with at tme
 Dialng tonight Crosby include Walter Pidgeon
 
 Rubin his last
  of Paige when California Wonderful ia Cradoa noted Chicago pianist tonight as guest oost with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra The world premier McDonads harp orchestra Orchestra under the baton be heard WATR from to Phillips, sOlost Mcdonald who Philadelphia Orchestra leading to the by Miss Phillips hearing a rhymes for her the idea to write From ChidhOOd sOOst with of English nursery rhymes then produced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Mutual has scheduled thirteen programs from Washington all devoted Franklin D Roosevelt for listeners broadcas giving hghghts will 19 0:3O Constitution Hall this Charlie Chaplin will deliver his famous closing speech The Great baritone Nelson Eddy will Hans Krinder will estimated 173
 
 
 presented
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
WAT2 PROGRAMS l290 Kilocycles

3:0O-John Duffy, Organ 3:15-Song Treasury 3:30-Transradio News 3:45-Heres Looking at You 4:OO-Hits and Encores 4:15-Below the Rio Grande 4:30-Radio Gossip Club 4:45-The Johnson Family 5:00-Organ and Novachord 5:15-Melody Revue 5:30-Localand Transradio News 5:45-Captain Midnight 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Jim Britt, Sports 6:30-Headlines in EntertainmeAt 6:45-Pleasure and Profit 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. T:15-To be announced T:30-Designed for Dancing 7:45-Concert Miniatures: News S:0O-Wythe Williams, Commenta- s:15-Ed Mayehof. Comedy S:30-In Chicago Tonight :00-News; Waltz Time 9:15-From London; Arthur Mann 0-Wallenstein's "Sinfoinette" Gram Swing 1O:SO-Chicago Symphony Orch. 11:00-Yankee News
 TOMORROW A. M.
 S:O0-Yankee News S:15-Weather; Morning Musicale S:30-Musical Menu 9:00-Morning Devotions 9:l5-Shoppers Guide 10:15-Our Neighborhood, Fay Clark 10:30-Keep Fit to Music 10:45-Dr. Long; Talk 11:00-B. s. Bercovici, commenta-
 tor 11:15--Fur Facts; Singing Strings 11:30-Ruth Moss Interviews -Highlights and Halftones 12:00-Noonday Musicale 12:15-Melodic Moments 12:30-Local and Transradio News 12:45-Its Dance Time 1:00-Yankee News 1:15-Old Fashioned Girl 1:30-Off the Record 2:00-Cedric Foster, commentator 2:15-Is Anybody Home?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16

of "K-K-K-Katy" one of the high points is achieved in a film which already won acclaims as a really great piece of solid entertainment
 Others in the talented cast in- clude Allen Jenkins, Esther Ralston and Ben (Shadrach Garter, and the Nicholas Brothers, dusky danc- ing stars.
 Co-featuring the program is Charter Pilot" with Lloyd Nolan and Lynn Bari.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16

Tim Holt and Nell O'Day have been cast by Universal for the i'm portant roles of son and daughter to Charles Boyer in Back Street. The new film version of the Fan nie Hurst classic stars Boyer and Margaret Sullavan. Robert Steven son directs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
Fear Ira Rich Fugives to BOmbFree English Resort Town

before they would have batted an eye.
 The atmosphere of the luxurious Imperial Hotel was something. Food was rationed, of course-but unlike London today, dinner jackets and evening packets and evening dresses weee the order. And when you fin- ished dinner, coffee was served out side in the lounge. It was all very ritzy and the bromide of you'd never know there was a war on, would you? could be applied to the setup; all of which reminded you of some lonely outpost, untouched by the battle raging around.
 NATIVES ARE
 CONTENTIOUS
 Business was never better for the natives of Torguay than in this early summer of 1941. The res- taurants, shops, theaters and even the row-boat concessions are boom ing.
 Yet through all this you get the impression that the natives, the people who have lived here for years and who are reaping golden har- vest, are strangely contemptuous of these outsiders who are bringing them prosperity. The money they like, but the people they distrust twice over.
 They are the type, for example who first evacuated London back in September and October of 1940 when the real blitz-raids began. With their Rolls-Royces and Plumbers piled high with luggage, they swept out to the placid calm of country and coastal towns. If bombs follow ed, they moved on again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
Al Investment Firms In McKesson Offering
Reorganization Plan Goes Into Effect as Approved;
 $l3,7OO,OOO Offered in Debentures

Public offering of $13,700,00O of debentures and 56,000 shares of pre- ferred stock of McKesson and Rob- bins, Incorporated, awarded Monday in competitive bidding to an under writing group headed by Kidder, Peabody and Company, Lazard Fre- res and Company and F. s. Moseley and Company, was made yesterday. A total of Al investment firms, com- prising the successful group, parti- cipated in the offering.
 The fifteen-year 1-2 per cent sinking fund debentures, due July 1, 1856, were priced at 104 3-4 per cent and accrued interest and the 5 IA per cent cumulative preferred stock ($100 par value) was priced at $103 per share, and accrued dividends. The aggregate net proceeds to the company are estimated at $19,643,- : 900.
 The completion of this financing will enable the company to carry out