davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
New Hobby Club
Is Orosnired

a group of women met recently
~ the home Of Mrs. W. W. Carrie
for the purpose q organising .
Cousin sally club. n IL thu first
Of its kind in the west. and =
branch OF the Cousin sally club Of
Worcester. Mass. The group will
exchange letters and hobbies with
members in other states
Mr.. y. l. wight was elected
first president. and Mrs. y. n. Oh
son viii be sscrsiAry.treasurer
Others present were Mrs Floyd
cronandsr. Mrs J. J sslDy. Mrs
d. G. Richardson. Mrs. y. D. Ian
way. and Misses Jean Olson. Ra.
ehsl Aichensr and Graes carfls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Club 10 Elect
Officers
= Il II J. !


The annual election 4 eIab
officers for tn THURSDAY
Night Gifl<' club 81 fhe \ N.
c. A. vii h< held Thare<Iav
evening during th< program
hour - : o'eIo<k. Th< eSe~
nlnE I'll apen with 4 cub a.
ner = 6:ls n the Und<r-fhe-
klms IssFeom. Ms nofu<hy
Tzktmurn wIlI preside - hest
esz during The dinner hour.
Th< entiFs rsezFnm hauF ~ -
a<sei<.I = - zl<stlza e effIe<<s
snG lh= sasnpi<tsaa e h.1zsn~sz -
the afEeiaz slas r<s< Tn<<< III
- : dlzzu>=zen = feesnm<za<fz=r
dF<~n " Il - r<<<nf <x>ru<I<s
eemmlEi>< messing n<tt - Mfa
ks1iin Gai1as h@=as Th<>< Ia<ze<1s
. sprsns lass~Iz<z.-a q zzas 80
e<Fs = ri<<s ~ - .zzslsi feIi s<<>-
aees. saau<f $3.50 us<1 -
cruises pt<Fsss. a<e<<& spen~<~1
rstuts <nd raem>r r<xs>nsl 80
f<Fsnes
FtIef - kns <s<<inx - hslze<1
nlss n<~f<i<~ klmn~Il. 60 p<~nl-
z<nI. sslI <<pI<zs ~ aa8lzllr@zzzns
- s&eh sIszh e<Eies N teeeeHrlxfe
1t 81 th< xifis <sn>za<r~I ~ go
afne<s in=isst< Misses Ne<ms
klftf. t,efptnx wtxsan v<rne
nsnsnsk. Aipks Hz><~ad No<n
Huufsa. Ha< k<sf<ss<kiss. -
xsEss srd ne<eIhy Fsk<zza<s
Classes sfii - dz<r~n1s<f ~ifn
m To ssEnlnx ~ith ne <x<<f<.na
- swimming snd sym a e'xlexA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Announcement Is Made
OF Enosoement

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Strong Of
So. Puget Sound ave. have an
nounced tho engagement OF their
eldest daughter. Miss Evelyn
Strong. 10 Mr.. George Campbell.
son Of Mrs. Alma Campbell OF
Auburn. No date has been set
for the wedding. The bride-elect
IL q graduate Of Lincoln high
school and Mr.. Campbell Of Auburn
high school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

Mrs. Homer Tilley Is again
serving as chairman making plans
for the evening Assisting her as
master Of ceremonies will be DIT
Warren F. Tomlinson. who viii be
remembered in the same capacity
last season. when he kept the hilar-
ity moving At a swift cabaret pace.
During each year a happy custom
Of the players group Is to put on
series of cast parties at the end
Of each play. This unfolds much
amusing talent. so the dinner next
week win call on some Of the most
popular members for entertain
ment. Setting the key for the fun
will be four OF Tacoma's best
known musicians Johnson.
violinist; Joe Lento. guitar; Ken
meth Kegley, bass violin. and Leon
ard Anderson. accordion and piano.
The program starts with the
dinner hour of I, and will introduce
Ernest Gebert and some Of his cast
of musicians who are now in re-
hearsal for Die Fledermaus" for
mid-June production. They viii be
heard in several selections and Mr..
Gebert will be heard in a few
remarks about the opra. Mrs.
Robert Anderson (Hermie Herronl
has charge of the dance numbers
and she promises the newest Of
ballroom specialties. tap routine.
and for herself a Spanish number
with castanets.
A great favorite with the group
is Bill Golden. who has amused
the members with his songs at
many a party. He and his wife.
Nudge. who accompanies him, have
promised to come over from Seat
tie with both new and old num-
bers on request
Each of the five major plays of
the season will be represented by
some of their casts, and in charge
will be Preston Onstad. Hollis and
Uwarda Day. Lieut.. Allen For
sythe. Douglas Gould, James and
Marianne Flanders Foster. George
Bolton and Milton Ketcham.
Among former members who al
ready have made reservations are
Jean Paul King, who is now In
Tacoma and will respond to a
toast. Closing the evening will be
Mayor Harry Cain sepaking of
the coming year for the Little the
alter. Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. Einar Ssther at
Main 1913, or her telephone COM
mittee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Mrs. WiIkie Returns TO
San Francisco Home

Mrs. Carl Wilkie lois Fergu-
son) of San Francisco returned to
her home by plane early this week
after spending two weeks with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. X. F. Wendt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkie operate the
Round House" at the Golden Gate
bridge and will take part in the
festivities marking the third an
niversary of the structure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Third Child Born 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Albsuqh

Receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a daughter. Gretchen
Marie. are Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar 3.
Albaugh. The baby Was born on
May s at the ST. Joseph hospital.
and will Be welcomed home by
Edgar III and John. the two sons
Of the homs st l71s No. Prospect.
Mr. Edgar W Albaugh Of Cen
tralia Is the grandfather.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Crippens Leave by Train
For Mexico Irin

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Crippen
boarded a United Airlines plane
for Mexico Thursday morning. In
Brownsville. California. they will
transfer to a Pan-American plane
for the southrn part of the flight.
They will tour colorful Southwest
ern spots and return to Tacoma in
about three or four weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Annual Banquet
To Be Held
Honorary Society Plans
Te Initiate

Nh Sigma Delta. College Of
Puget Sound honorary. viii
hold It's annual banquet Thurs
day evening 81 Lakewood. Dr.
Raymond Seward will be
POSTMASTER. Dr. {. O. Chap
man viii speak on Gross Of
the Mind" Dean John q.
REGISTER viii he in charge Of
the initiation which ulll take
place before the banquet
Mrs. Lyle Ford BRUSHED u
general chairman for the af-
fair. MiSs Irma Hawkins IL
in charge Of the invitations.
Miss Linda Van Norden in
charge Of decorations and
Miss Frances Chubh IL in
charge OF place cards.
These to Be- initiated are the
hiyes Dorothy Ann Bremen. Mar
Eariis irie. Una Hawkins. Betty
wasssrmsn. Ruth acRss. Betty
Cook. Joan schlessinEes and
Frances Hoss. The Messfs. John
Boyle. wllbsr nalssnger. Leland
Thune and Ronald Rsa
Alumni planning 10 attend are
the Misses Margaret slnes, Frances
chubh. Jean Hartman Marie CD
strap and Margaret ollstrap. Ths
Nessrs Robert Byrd. vslen Honey
well. Harry Nsnn. Howard Carl
son and Franklin Johnson.
Faculty members making ar
rangsments 10 attend are Mira Lyle
Ford Drushel. Mlss Linda Van
Nordsn. Miss Meredith. Or J y.
Jaeger. Dr. Edward ~. Todd. John
d, REGISTER. Or. Warren Tomlin-
son. Senator DAVIS. Dr, c. o. Chap
man. Charles Robbins. pr Martin.
Richard Smith. DR.. y q. willston.
Or. Raymond Seward. Or Phillip
r. Fehlandt. and DIR. Slater
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
independent Name
Onieerk for Year

At the last meeting Of the In
dependent group At the College a.
Puget Sound there was an election
Of officers and a discussion q the
social program for the rest Of the
year.
The following persons were
elected 20 serve in office Of the
coming year. President. Norman
schut. vice president. Lorraine
Justman: secretsry-tr sasursr.
Marjorie Wagner. and sergsant.at-
arms. Robert Corey. The social
chairman and program chairman
viii be appointed later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

Newly elected officers 81 ths
alumnss who will be present are
Miss Nadine Drsgovich. president
Mia. Martha DraEovich. vice prssi-
dent. Mlss Marie o'f<ary. sscrs-
tary and Mlss Eivra CaEilardi.
treasurer.
Reservations include IN party
Mesdames NJ J AoNsrihnsy,
Theodore Oaffnsy. Thomas isaiIisr-
geon. Louis Grsnlsr. Edwin CFia-
void. Al Ruffo. Harold Campbell.
Robsrt Nelson. Thomss Coleman.
John la Furgsy. r. =. Tllsy,
L. L. winRard. John De Polo.
Misses Nora ferniconl. fstricla
Davis. Margaret Lane. vsima
kovacieh. Margaret Miller. Martha
Dragovlch. Julia Jean Lsahsy.
Mary Drsgovich. kathsrins Venus
ana osorgeanns Lsahsy.
Tho senior elsss Includes Misses
Nay Gregory. Patricia hliloy.
Shirley Johns. Catherine Falfhufst.
Betty GrsnieF. kathlesn oCrady.
kathsrins Asplnwail. Ann Bail
lsrsson. Theresa Badly. Betty Cisss.
JAcqnsllns Brown. Shirley Con.
stanu. Margaret Fairwsli. Shirley
Giles. Ruth Gillespie. Mary Gro
gan. Elinor Guatln. Stella kruE
mere. Fiofsncs Kelvin. LA LAle-
chess. Rosemary Mansfield, Marie
Marion. Mary harush. Frances
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Ii. and Mrs. Spieth House
Guests at Milstead Home

1t. and Mrs. Harry Z. Spieth and
their l1-month-old son of Fort
Douglas, Utah, are the house
guests of Mrs. Spieth's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Milstead.
Mrs. Spieth is the former Cynthia
Milstead. She will spend a month
here before motoring back to Utah,
but her husband will return to Fort
Douglas in the near future.
Midland Junior Social Dancing
club will reopen activities Thurs
dav evening at $50 O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Bookreviewers 10
Meet Thursday

The Thursday night Bookreview-
ers will meet as usual at the Nc
Cormick Branch library at 1880
Thursday evening. There will be
no book review at this meeting.
but members will bring articles OF
interest for discussion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Dinner Party Is Arranged
For thursday EVENING

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Heath
are planning to entertain a group
Of fourteen friends for dinner in
their North 10th st. home Thurs
day evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Pupils 10 Be
Presented IN Recital

hlss Dorothy Raamnsssn has
arranged 10 present her pupils ia
. piano rscisai 81 > e'eloek FRIDAY
evening In ths psriof ~ shs slrst
Christian shsreh. No. ssh and X
Composers represented en ma pro-
gram include Offsnb@eh. Aehn.
mann. Schubert I.snGs. ffsIlsf.
lsursmulisF. Foldlnl. nsndsisephn
ard chopin
Thnas appearing On ths program
ara Shirley Palm. Betty lean Berg.
hsim. Jeanne Jordan. Carol nstts.
Hose Marie iiotninda. Dorothy lar
dan. Margaret Lsmmsdse. nsFbsfs
Knott. Ross filsehoff. charinfts
Nelson. Martha Clara. caFnI weid.
Barbara nussf. MaFliyn MaHn.
olss Porter. Ounaiss DUNCAN and
Teddy JnsiinE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Aquinas Alumnae Anticipate
Yearly Breakfast Party Sunday
Mn, rheodor. esifnsy Is Chairman FOR Annual AHs'
Which VIII Follow s;4s Mass o. 81. pssrieL's Church

Alumnae Of one Of the ey's longest established private
schools Aquinas Academy viii entertain again ~ IT.
omary spring breakfast party for memhers Of tbs years
graduating class Sunday morning nj the Tacoma hotel fol-
lowing communion at s:4b In ST. Patrcks church.
former students Of the academy and
members OF the l94i class expected 10 attend.
Mrs Theodore Gaffney IA chairman Of the affair and IA
being assisted by Mrs. Al Ruffo publicity Mrs. Thomas
Coleman reservations Mrs Louis crensr, decorations
Miss Mary clea and Miss Margaret ManIey entertainment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

Mr. and Mrs. o. y Blackburn Of
Pondsrs station are receiving con
CALCULATIONS on the birth Of their
first child. q daughter. who Vas
born a. Tacoma General hospital
last month. Grandparents wslcon.
Ing the little Kifi are Mr.. and Mrs.
O A. Blackburn u 80. f1fs Il and
Mr.. and hrs o Leap q Brookdais
f1oD~~r club. Taesnss Review.
wSman's Benefit sssoesatlos. Sill
meet next honday noon a. EARiss
ball for q luncheon Mrs. D. "
hopkins Niii have eharxs - tbs
business session and socisl hss5r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

Olsen. Eileen shaffsf. csthsFsss
shannon. Hasel nlmonsttl End
HaFrist Quinn.
The breakfast 9TH h. the ntash
annual affair Of ia hind Since
the establishment % ths srhoal IN
lsss Their. have bsan ~ eonsscu-
tive graduating classes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

The yearly occasion when virtually all Of the Tacoma
Drama Leagues members pool their abilities in the interest
of gaety the organizations annual dinner and meeting
has been for Tuesday evening AZ o'clock in the Lake
wood Center recreation
Business and reports Of officers viii be brief with
special entertainment features of greatest interest Again
the affair promised TO draw full house and reservations
are much in demand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

Your P1stm3ster can tell you
now 70 invest Dr. Il. 4. Defense
Eo1dz-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Curtain to Fall ON Drama Leagues 104O-41 Season
Business and Pleasure 10 Be Joined
For Annual Event Tuesday Evening

Mrs. THey Chairman for Party al Lakewood Center;
Talented Members VII Perform for Large Gathering
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

Women can play no trumps
just as we'll as men. Here Is a
hand watched in Philadelphia.
I saw one woman make her con-
tract, and Just for fun, when
the board went to another table
where q man would hold the
hand, watched him play 1t,
and he was set.
West could not risk q heart
opening, and did not like lead
ing from his queens into the
spade or club bids. So In both
cases he exited with q diamond,
finding East's strong suit rs 1t
happened.
Dummy and East played low.
The man who sat South took his
king, then led q club to the king
and led the queen Of hearts from
dummy. West won with the
king. and . diamond lead set the
contract at once.
The woman South player let
the nine of diamonds win the
first trick. A second round was
led and East let IL ride 70 the
king. Declarer went over 70
the club king 70 lead the queen
Of hearts. When West won this
trick, he WINS unable 70 continue
the diamonds. He exited with
q heart, which rode to the nine
spot. o.
The Jack Of hearts gave entry
TO try the club fnesse. Although
this lost also, West was again
stuck. "A spade lead would have
been best although not fatal to
declarer. But West exited with
q club and the contract was
made.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
STORIES .
eIN STAMPS
Augustus Coesor Made
Rome Worlds CopitoI

THE glory and power Of ancient
= Rome, which modern Italy
would restore, was first achieved
under the first Roman emperor,
Augustus Caesar. pictured on the
stamp above. Dictator Mussolini
has kept the memory Of Augustus
fresh in the minds Of modern Ital-
ians with several stamp Issues.
One set Of 10 values and designs
commemorated the bi-millenary
Of his rule.
But Augustus had more luck In
Greek and Egyptian campaigns
than II Duce. After the assassi.
nation Of Julius Caesar, Augustus,
~ Caesars heir, came into power.
With Marx Antony and Lepidus,
he defeated Brutus and Casolus In
eastern provinces. Lepidus Was
removed and Antony and Angus
tus suled.
Later Antony joined Clsopatra
In war against Rome. Augustus
Yves victorious and became cole
ruler Of the Roman world.
The hrst emperor WIS . builder
% well - conQueror. He made
Rome Q city Of marble, enceuraged
arts and literatmU. Aleor his
dsath in H. "A. D. The Romans
hQnofVd himsA0 . I'd 5VII
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

"Comrade X" It was q Holly
wood version assembled from
specifications provided by An
Dire Tolstoi, a technical adviser,
the armored body being built
over a Diesel tractor.
First, Paramount put in calls
TO outfits such as Baldwin Loco
motive, American Car an d
Foundry, and Chrysler, asking II
the studio please could rent,
borrow or even buy . tank--a
good, fast juggernaut capable Of
knocking down q few trees and
prop buildings. The manufac-
turers thought it was q rib at
first. When the studio insisted
it really needed a tank, the re-
ply was, Brother, you aren't the
only one! Every tank we make
Is stamped and sealed for some
body's army
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
= Benin NO 1tIE S ElyE
m WAsHl|l (sTON :

obout - ~ 81 Il and tlset
the desiFo % 0ot oulhosih %
moke such trqnskoss Is tio rGol
,soson fos ~ hurry @ at ~
bill posssd. They diSuneoo.
however. that such tsoHsfoes
would b equivalent towoe. On
the contrary. they Insist Jhls
program Offers tiV0 best VNoons
OF ersusino that American heyY
won't hot6 b 6oht- limino'
a. the odmlrlstrotion dooo
ossums. thot the crisis e De
sork In the spring.
nhers IS still onother onoIe
pointed out By some congress.
man Who howent lined - VI
either for or opolnst ths loqoe.
lend bill. Il eoss like thls:
This administration 70 Is
fully comnAtted a. q povsgysl
ment con u 70 The pro6 ooltlon
that Il Isn't eoiro 10 st6n6 Ay
and SO En0lond beoto0. Ssip-
pose ths lend leose biIl folts rs
pass. ard thot the erislS DIS
come a. ontlclpotod and flNds
the United Stotss, eoNeev1v,ent
po,werless to tronsf0r shG sl,lpe
and pIones thot would m6ke
the difference between vletogy
ard defect.
ls:t. these Undecided con.
resssnen, ask Unreasonable %
suspect thot In such eoss fhe
administration might inter-
vene onywoy? ltwouIdn't nssd
to tvonsfer any ships or plonss,
ond It wouldn't need 10 declare
war. II might simply extend the
"nsutrolity petrol, " for In.
stance, to the for side OF the
Atomic. and put worshlps and
combot planes to work convoy.
ing merehont vessels to Brit.
Gin. The effect would b obout
the same, except that q coed
many American boys would b
over there whore the or Is full
OF flying steel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
BY WIN. e. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Wherever I 60 to give . talk
or an interview, one OF the hrst
questions asked me Is, do men
or wamen play better bridget"
am not going to answer that
question today, but ! will say
that, oddly enough, most men
think women cannot play no
trumps. At almost every tour
nament you will hear q man
say to his lady partner, please
don't bid q no trump-bid q
club or q diamond and approach
the no trump" But give him Q
couple Of tenace positions and
two nine-spots and away he goes
with q bid Of one no trump.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

So finally Paramount follow.
ed Metros example, except that
it was able to buy the chassis
of an experimental machine
built in Indiana. With no plans
except some pictures torn from
current magazines, studio work
men began to make the super
structure out of everything from
old automobile frames to hunks
of boiler plate. They're still at
1t, riveting and welding and Gus.
sing. The whole job will cost
well over $4,000 but should
pay itself In rentals for future
war pictures.
SPUD PEELERS
GET $1.87 AN HOUR
Veterans of the last war look
too old to be 1941 conscriptees,
so the studio is hiring young
sters. Anyway, close-order drill
Is unlike it used to be, 50 the
rockies are being taught at
$l1.50 a day-half a months
pay If they were in service.
Potatoes are another item
hard for the pictures budget to
digest. A mountain of peeled
spuds Is required for the old KIP
gag, and since they quickly turn
black under the hot lights, plen-
ty of fresh ones have to be on
hand. 1t wouldn't be SO bad il
they could just round up some
Idaho-skinners from the kitch-
ems of nearby restaurants for the
job; but that would send every
body in the place on strike. Po-
tatoes are props, and they must
be peeled by property men, at
$1.87 an hour.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
THE CURIOUS CURE

Miss Eve Curie, daughter of the CO.
discoverer Of rodium, is by oil accounts
delightful young woman. Her so-pi-
quaint Gallo wit has charmed alike the
audiences who have paid her we'll for
the privilege of exposure to it and the
ocquointonces who have fallen under
it's spell socially.
Miss Curie is q woman Of many toI-
ents, but one Of them, we feor. is not
diplomacy. Asked, on landing in New
York for another lecture tour. what she
thought of American aid to Britain, she
cove the IodyIike equivalent Of q snort
and asked, us the United Stotes giving
help? don't feel that selling goods on
O cosh-ond-corry bosis is helping. 1t is
selling"
Poor United Stotes-Ioborine un-
der the impression that the million RI
files, $500 planes. SO destroyers. thou
sands Of machine guns and shiploods
Of equipment oIreody sent to Britain
might have been helpful, even though
sullied with the gross toint Of CONNER
oioIism!
True, we should have known better,
we'll fought by no less q mentor than
Miss Curies own France. which showed
cleorly its distoste for sordid CONNER
eiolism when repayment Of war loans
wos brought UP by the United Stotes
otter 1918.
All we con soy. is, we're sorry. In
our bIurderino way, we u,eont to help.
Foreign names are barred for Jap bars and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
By PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff CeSSsspen1snt

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 24.-Af-
ter all the talk about defense
committees and government CO.
ordinators and assurances of
mutual aid in picturing stories
of preparedness, you'd never
guess the troubles Hollywood Is
having with simple things such
as training camps and tanks.
Time was when q location
manager could grab q telephone
and get q battleship or q squad
ron of bombers or q regiment Of
infantry for q new movie. But
not any more. It's all right if
4 studio wants to film atmos-
phere shots Of routine events at
flying bases or army camps, but
there's nothing in the schedule
q bout holding up activities
while q handsome buck private
in grease paint plays a comedy
scene with q cutie identified as
the generals daughter.
So IL looks as If the studios
will have to build their own can
tonments, hire their own SOL
diers, uniform and arm them.
At least that's what Paramount
Is doing for Caught in the
Draft" with Bob Hope, although
right now II isn't able to buy
enough lumber to complete the
out on the studio ranch.
Uniforms can be rented from
costume supply houses, and the
company arsenal has lots Of old
Springfield rifles. After check
ing off those items, the prop de-
partment began looking around
for q tank. Republic has a ~
year old one which wouldn't do
even IL 1t could be made to run.
Metro has remnants Of a Rus
sian model which 1t used in
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
D DRUcs CATION
Dsily Meaitss slIisssea
CoeeoGDno(o0e

WAsHlNGTo You can't
hops 10 undesstond the hehl
over the lend ltose bill Unless
you reolixe Row Clearly IT,
spsetsr Of wor-by-Apvil Is Msl.
BILE to mony men On Capitol
Hill. I,
These men may b seeing
things. Thot spscter may b Q
product Of their own lmooino-
tions, a erection Of portlson-
ship gone eoeksyed. But tire
point Is thot the spector d
really there.
Senotor Wheeler and other
isolotionists figure II out like
this:
l. The administration soys
there is no time to woSte, thot
q crisis In tire war is coming
fost, and thot within 80 days
or less England may get to q
point where extra old from
the United Stotes will meen
the difference between final
victory and ,immsdiots defect.
z. Yet soy the isoIotlonists,
when Williorn 6 knsJdxen
urged the House Foreign AZ.
foirs Committee to pass the
bill he admitted that Il will Be
O good six months before Tire
defense program hos things
moving off the assembly lines
in reol quantity. The power 70
lump British and y. S. pro-
duction is importont, bet Il
con't-by knudsen's own word
-hove much procticoI effect
before midsummer.
8. II that is 50, and il the
war crisis is due within three
months. Senator Wheeler ard
his followers cont see any
reason for q big rush obout
posing the lend Isose bill -
except thot the administration
wants the power to send Brit
DIN what the U. S. hos now.
without voting for the defense
program to swing into high
and without waiting for any
further authorization from
Congress.
BY this line Of reasoning. the
expected spring erisis-breok-
down Of shipping, new bItz-
krieo or whot-not-would find
ports Of the U. S. navy steom-
ing to British voters, plus all or
port Of the U. s. air fleet, plus
such mechanical forces as
might be needed. American
boys wouIdn'tbe riding in them
but the finoI effect might not
be q great deal different.
THAT'S SIZE
OF IT
or the record, odministro-
ton senators odmit thot is just