davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10

FRANK n sfrsysv. whs kae
atrsatsa al ~ eninmhtss
'ulonslss- pictures wss nnslfssd
during ths fsimsns ~ -nfn~sss
Co.'S latin thai he NAY ~ fe-
called u the eolsfa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10

n you're not using u. BEL u with
Fssi-Acilon Tmss Want A.
Phone MAI 7iHi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10

Joe { Brown IS O ~ees eno
attraction O. the Lose1ood
iheoier where he . oppsonnq
m 80 You Won't Toll " On
the seine bill IS Wolloce Beefy
in "V1yom,os
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10

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alrsatsa all ~ enismhts :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10

Ivy Anderson IS soloisi Nth
Duss Ellington. iomous bard
leodsf who brings his dones
orchestra 70 'he Century ball
room Nofch Bin. for O single
engagement Ais oppsofoncs
hefs IS sponsofed b. the col
ofsd CITIZENS ~ focomo but
RE public - cofciolly invited
70 offero
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
Scores Again,

Deanna Durbin's lstest pic
ture, Nice Girl" IL heing
widely acclaimed as her ninth
successive film hit. following
its press previea At Universal
studios. The star IL already
pre- for her newt.
Ready for Romance" In
which she will have Cha rles
Boyer for a leading man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
Pick Stage Star!

Katharine Leslie, New York
stage actress. will play the second
feminine lead in Ronald Colman's
starring vehicle. My Life with
Caroline, a romantic comedy from
the French play, Train to Venice 3"
The cast will include Reginald Gar
diner, Charles Winninger, Gilbert
Roland, Murray Alper, Matt Moore
and Hugh OConnel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
From Slreden.'

Signe Hasso. star Of the Swedish
stage and screen Alberto Via.
favorite Of countless South Amer
lean film fans. and James Ellison.
one Of Hollywood's most popular
young leading men. have been
added 10 the brilliant cast Of
Father Takes a Wife" along with
Anne Shirley and Adolphe Menjou
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
II" Hint" Music,

Bob Burns has joined the Musi-
clans union somewhat reluctantly,
because he already WAS member
of the Plumbers union. which he
said he had to join when he built
his hazooka-s contrsption made
Of gas pipe and the funnel off a
whisky still. President J. X. Wal
lace of local ~ in Hollywood said
the union could not recognize the
bazooka as a legitimate musical
instrument. but added that Burns
was still eligible because of his
piano and guitar-plsying talents
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
"Them's Harsh WOrds"

Actress Lillian Roth filed
annUment proceedings today
charging that Eugene We4ner.
her husband with whom she
frequently battled, IL IAN i'm
poster with q substantial
criminal record"
Her suit accused Weiner,
New York importer, Of marty
ing IN .'frauduIenly obtain
monies and properties" from
her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10

other man attained more than
seven YEAR stretch In the
character role Of -totin'.
two-fisted range rider-Tom
Mix.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
CONGRATULATIONS. Bill!

An all-time screen record IL
about In he broken nv Bill
BOYD, film-son Of the Golden
West.
BOYD IL entering his seventh
year as Hopalong Cassidy In
the famous cowboy seriee pro-
duced by Harry Sherman for
Paramount Pictures. Only one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
Kinds SELECTED

Samuel 6 Hinds. noted character
actor. mas been selected 70 play
Greer GsrSon's father Ia BIOS
SONS In the Dust"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
One for Luu0hfOn,

The Plays the Thing" famous
Broadway stage production by the
noted Hungarian novelist and play
wright Ferenc Molnsr, has been
purchased by Rko Radio as
starring vehicle for Charles Laugh
ton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
OUer the Hump!

James Stewart. lanky film actor.
finally made himself eligible for
the army today after taking a va
cation from studio work and fat
tening up until he gained 10
pounds.
He WAS placed in class IA.
and ordered to hold himself ready
for the March call He is Ii
censed pilot.
When Stewart is called up, his
career will be interrupted at its
highest point 10 far-he recently
received the award as the best
actor of 1910. Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer studio said his contract
would be waived for a year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
Another for hau,

Nav hyser. radio and movie
star. has conferred with studio
executives on his neat feature
film, which will he his third
for thu. company.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

cent example is Harold l.. iekes.
the attack on President Roosevelt
for making unf1attering comments
about Col. Lindbergh. For doing
so the President was assailed, by
men like Senator Tobey of New
Hampshire, as an enemy Of free
speech.
The Senator's criticism was pure
nonsense. 1t implied that, while
Col. Lindbergh had the right to fay
President Roosevelt's foreign policy
the President had no right to dis
miss the coloneps criticisms as being
in the spirit of Vallandigham and
other defeatists and "Copperheads. N
Both were exercising the right OF
free speech and the indulgence by
each in criticism of the other showed
how vital free speech is in the
United States.
There is no constitutional guaranty
that a man who expresses himself
on a public question has the right
of a monologist. Free speech on
the part of Mr.. Lindbergh does not
exclude. supplant or destroy the
same privilege for him who dislikes
what Mr.. Lindbergh says. To sug-
gest, as does Senator Tobey, that
any one who criticizes Mr.. Lindbergh
is an enemy of free speech is not
only to be silly; it is in the spirit
of Hitlerism. The NaZi Fuehrer
like Senator Tobey, believes that
only one side-his side-should be
free to talk. The other side has
only the right to shut up.
Another Misconception.
Another misconception that is the
result OF confused thinking finds
expression in the charge that naval
vessels patrolling the high seas there
by act as convoy. On this theory
the policeman who walks his beat
Is a convoy; the fire engine that
sounds its siren as q warning to
pedestrians is convoy; the London
bobby who warns people away from
the vicinity Of a buried Nazi time
bomb Is convoy.
The subject of a convoy Is buried
under a mountain of propaganda
and misleading Interpretation.
When the people, through their
Congress, enacted the lend-lease bill
they said in effect: I'VE want to
lend and lease food and war ma
terials, including ships and airplanes
and essential raw materials, to Eng
land up to the limit of our capacity
to produce and deliver such goods. >
Implicit in supplying Instrumental
tiles of war is the safe delivery oi
those materials. The American
people never undertook to perform
the futile act of sending war ma
terials down to the sea in order
that the Nazis might sink them
That would constitute "all-out aid
to Hitler.
One of the ways of protecting the
materials that we are sending to
Britain is to patrol the sea lanes
between our Atlantic Seaboard and
the shores Of England. The pur-
pose Of these patrols is to warn
ships of any lurking NaI submarine
or sea raider that is discovered
The American patrols do not sink
Nazi craft. This Is not waging wal
against Germany, nor does 1t vio-
late either the letter or the spirit
of our declaration that, in aiding
Britain, we would adopt all measure
Evening star., 1941-05-13
BEGAN to Approve New Order

Laval Darlan lights gradually
conclusion that Hes order Europe would be beneficial
took advantage OF this state mind and attempted help
their friends the Marshal Petan
the French small favo the Italian members
the msce commission inspecting disarmament of the French North
Africa
Petan and Weigand who have distinct aophob
After Layals dismissal, the
friendship Daan believes like the majority of Fnchmen that the
futile the thing appease
and with their
and religious the world while these
certain Of their position because the British had gained number
Mediterranean
Balkan British Tpoitania
Cynaica vestges opposition Hitler Vhy
disappear.
strengthen position Gemanys friends
Stain
believe
whoehered cooperation the factories would greatly boost French
production tagging at present.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

they must be used
will
protection vessels from all parts of the world
British against the Axis
uwngne of Americans recognize the need Of using
unwingnesS
industries steel automobile coal
another sticks its There threatened
the shpyardsand that holding directly
the patience of the American people with the strike
strikes develop strike in the
developed Strikes West Coast shyard
obtained of labor they
will not with demands-and threats
further strikes that kind Of thing keeps with work
defense
this scounr is sick.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Jewish Youth Will Rally
For Overseas Relief

Jewish youth OF washington To-
morrow night at the Jewish Com
munity Center will be called upon
to devote their time and energies
for three weeks to the cause Of
overseas relief.
The meeting was called by the
leaders of the Youth Division of the
United Jewish Appeal, the annual
Embarrassing campaign, which opens
May 20. Every Jewish youth or
ganization in Washington is being
asked to provide workers for the
drive
Cochairmen of the Youth Division
are Maurice D. Rosenberg, jr, and
Miss Hilda Siegel The youth rally
is to start at $3.50 pm.
Thursday Jewish leaders will
gather at the Woodmont Country
Club at the annual special gifts
dinner in behalf of the campaign.
This meeting will be addressed by
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, national
chairman of the United Appeal, who
will discuss the imperative needs of
European Jewry and what measures
are being taken to relieve their
plight.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Reason for Proyocotion

There marked difference between the situation this and
1851 all side of
Uboats sinking ships without warning
blockade Britain year provocaon the
United States There reason in this For this country has deter
against the Nazs and the Fasc and aid this country gives
belgerentS
lgerens This recognized war" amuch
Hitler his
Wilhelm the government of that day.
unwilling
of the situation Too them willing give supplies
England Col Charles Lndberghs position
when he makes difference who wins the European and
that the of the United defend itself
position posi-
ton of those who help Britain because lot
this who unwilling the whole
the other letter written by Admiral Emory
Vandenberg of Michigan saying that in the first three months the
205 ships clearing United Britain
olaonts those others strongly opposed
American naval shout They these figures
supplies
Britain.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
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Get from your druggist one ounce
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crime, one box Barbo Compound.
Mix in half pint Of water, or your
Evening star., 1941-05-13

brought amusing inelude
in the battle British authorities do
not believe that Hess flight indication of disruption in the
Reich oveensive He
British
could
take it, is doubtful these whether his flight will have
real the Reich possibly quiet qudaons Of
those who should have known better than let Hess get
gradually being the background Advocates
collaboration with Germany in the ascenda9cy.
schools of thought
followers believed
intimate collaboration conquerors.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

Literally tnlS IS
true. The Bill
of Rights pro-
tects the black
guard to the
same extent that
1t does the gen.
tleman.
But those who
argue that the
r i g h t of free
speech operates
as a gag to ST.
lence others who
would criticize a
critic are way
off base. A re-
l.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
This Changing World
London Report Views Hess Flight os Only
One Man Seeking to Escape Fuehrers Ire
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

hierarchy, landed with a
Scotland refuge the United Kingdom
from the ire the Fuehre
According London Hess is in full
anything than he
a bombed
staying knowing that short
time he would be beheaded Hiter's orders.
the doghouse
policies of
similar dreams but
that they all died violent deaths ended their lives in exile
"aides" the Na leader
ordered
Evening star., 1941-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT.

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directed. A rich, natural-looking
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stain the scalp; is not sticky or
greasy and leaves the hair soft and
glossy. Try the money-saving Barbo
recipe today and see how many
years younger you will look.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
|ckes Demands Ship Protection
Says Historic U. S. Policy Would Be Carried
Out if Roosevelt Approved Conveys

President Roosevelt is expected
to make a statement soon Clarity
ing his DietDs on the convoy Ques-
tion. In this article a prominent
member OF his administration
sets forth some arguments in
tapor OF United States Many pa
trolls and conDoys to aid Britain's
tDdr effort,
Evening star., 1941-05-13

of the embargo, are the isolationist
leaders in Congress, no political
advantage can possibly be gained by
the Republicans in concentrating on
foreign policy. It's on the home
front that the 1912 congressional
election will be won or lost by the
Republican party. And the issue
may well be the national socialism
of the New Deal versus the free
enterprise system that has made
America industrially strong enough
to become the hope of the world
against Hitlerism.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1941-05-13

an eye on Hess, but It seems That
somebody high in the hierarchy
blundered. The "aides" were not
told that the Fuehrer's most inti-
mate friend actually was under i'm
mediate suspicion. According to the
London reports, they were merely
warned that he was not "all there"
But it was through some devoted
friend that he managed to obtain
the plane that enabled him to fly
or1t of tho country
Evening star., 1941-05-13
The Political Mill
Bottle of Atlantic May Well Be Lost
Unless American Ships Are Used
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

The Senate bill 1t author
the President to purchase requon take title to through
demnaon proceedings charter vessels tied
American ports foregone conclusion the bill will as 1t
isolationistS
will another toward they voned the Of
the embargo the Neutrality doyers
the British for naval bases in the Atlantic the Seecve Service
Draft Act the
The ship seizure bill the national
defense machinery provide this country with "a merchant
time vital
Evening star., 1941-05-13

pCl S1AASAAS SNS
ject of inquiry
at a time when
d e m o cracy is
C h a II enged to
function eHee-
lively as against
the totalitarian-
ism of Europe.
The Repub-
lican party out
side of Congress
is, by and large,
led by Wendell
Willkie, stand
a r d b e a r e r,
whose about
fnr-R ri [ q / n
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Virginia Youth Held
In Fatal Shooting
By the Associated Press.

PULASKI, Va, May 13.-Fred
Tibbs, 18, was held in the county
jail here today charged with fatally
shooting Ernest Slusher, %, and
wounding George Thornton, 20, both
of Pulaski.
Sheriff c. E. Bones, who made
the arrest, said Mr.. Slusher and
Mr.. Thornton were fired on with
q shotgun when the two were un-
able to move to their automobile
which had stalled in front Of the
Tibbs' home.
Mr.. Tibbs told officers, they said,
that the men were rocking" his
house and refused to leave.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

when this country's shipbuilding
program is just getting started. The
President, under the bill as reported
to the Senate, is free to make any
use of the foreign ships he considers
necessary as socn as he has acquired
them. He can put them into the
American carrying trade or he can
turn them over to the British. If he
sees fit to help maintain the life line
of the British Isles. He can, If 1t
becomes necessary, transfer ships
Evening star., 1941-05-13


loaf Of bread and concentration
Hitler and his feel rightly that could be gal
vanzed into action against the their
could be at and even superior American production
While in this country grdng ourselves oppose Hlerim
stands ability Hitler himself attempting
behind that
this establishment philosophy
throughout the world is doomed failure.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

HE opinions OF the Driters this page their
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented IN TIE
Stars EFFORT to gtDe all sides questions interest to It's
readers although such opinions may be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1941-05-13
BY HAROLD L. ICKES,
E1nrat rv ~ tba Tnfaviov

There are curious misconceptions
about the right of free speech. Some
insist that this right carries a privi-
lege to misrepresent or traduce.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

lnuUSLrldI mdCnIHtTy 70 MttC Llt
American menace.
Europe's industrial output really
could be great, if all factories would
work Enthusiastically for the
Fuehrer. But it happens that the
industrial workers of Czechoslovakia,
in the ind ,strial regions of Poland.
In Norway, in Holland. in Belgium,
and even in France, work because
they are compelled to. That is to
say, they have no enthusiasm and
Evening star., 1941-05-13

lost to Britain is ship lost, whether
it be lost between an American
port and a British port or between
a Canadian port or an African or
South American port and Britain.
1t is idle to make any other conten-
ton. The battle of the Atlantic con-
tinues to be the great contest Of
this war. And unless American ships
including the foreign ships that
now may be taken over by the Presi-
dent-are used the battle may well
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Q. 0. p. Told
To Fight on
Home Front
Could Win in 1912 by
Fighting Bureouerots
Here, Is View
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Where is the Republican party?
An appraisal If the status of the
minority party, which polled 22,000,-
600 votes in the last election, is a
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Fears American Intervention

pecter intervention
would eopardze Reichs victory
All possible
Evening star., 1941-05-13


although he said would follow that action
of the bill contend would surely bring this country
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Lost 1889 Ships

the British Admiralty forward with
that the shipping Britain and allies
Hitler
Evening star., 1941-05-13

short of war. Patrolling Is definitely
a measure short of war.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

Luis Ibisp9, Calf, tS Los Angeles nu.,..
Redburn, Capt. Ralph A., from Camp
Bowie to Hawaiian Department
Reld; Capt Ss,,i Jesse p from from camp Camp wallace
Hastings 10 FiEst GbaSes W from Camp
Bowie to Hawaiian Department.
Lagngley First Il ssmuel nni F.. from Fort
Tyron. First 1t. Fairbanks. from Camp
-, Bowie to Hawaiian Department,
IL h fTEm Camp
. ss5kIsy: Tex, to Hawaiian bepsrtmeanfs;; lT ~;
to Hawaiian Department.
Gas Sspt AstSn W. from Fort
Bragg to Hawaiian Department.
banners, First 1t. Clifford r., from Fort
Strauss, Second 1t. Dick D.. from San
Francisco to Philippine Department.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Peck Mai. Marvin W. from Fort Sam
~. Houston, Tex, to Fort Clark, Tex. n
Petentler. First 1t. John A. from Wash
cochea asaDn cspt 70 Tusssp sephea Ar1 D. from osmp
Ball, First 1t; Levi j., from Philadelphia
Smart, First 1t, solon D.. from Philadsi-
Freedman, Second Lit. Alan L., from Phila-
Hofiheimer, Second 1t. Herbert, jr.. from
Philadelphia to Washington.
MfDOnad i.Dfs J.. First tN 1t Daniel E.. from At
AIR CORPS.
Day. 1t Col. Robin A, from Washington
Benner, Mai. Donald W.. from Washing
,,,, ton to Fort Douglas, Utah.
to Langley Field Va.
drg595; gaInb Msj MAJ Sydney D.. ii: from Ran
wetzel. MAI. Emery er S, ey from Pittsburab Pieid
Pa, to Washington.
'aTTs Fied Tai Ffs Thomas II FsSadnh from MacD
Hayes. Second 1t. Richard L.. from
Wright Field, Ohio. to Patterson Field,
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
mont. Tex, i to EdSeWood. SeWo t. Nd r0m Beau
Burns; Maj. John. R.. from Philippine De-
partment to Washington.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Gerhardt. 1t. Col William R.. from Fort
- Monroe, Va. to washington.
Shumate.. Capt. Paul W, from Frsnkford
Day Capt Pa Psrker 20 f9i' ffom m9nfGs Fort osle-
~ thorpe. Ga; to Jacksonville. Fla.
van ssGn Md to L 5sfSSe E.
Clippard, Capt James H.. from Fort Bragg
TO Columbia. S. c.
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Hill. Capt. James W.. from Aberdeen to
Chanute Field. III.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
DEPARTMENT 70 Fort DIX. N. j.
M fsgd so from
COAST ARTILLERY.
Bauer, Second 1t. Eugene j. from Camp
Wallace. Tex, to Hawaiian Department
Murphy, Second 1t. Dennis E, from Fort
Bliss to Hawaiian Department
Lewis, Capt. Harold s., from Fort Win
held Scott, Calf, to Philippine Depart
ment
OGDEN. Capt Milton L.. from Camp Davis
to Fort Monroe.
Frisors; y First 1t; John R. from Fort
Flags. 1t, Col Kenyon P, from Buffalo.
Mccarthy. Can't Joseph l. from Fort
Francis E. Warren. Wyo.. to Philippine
Department
Corless. Capt Lee NJ. from Fort Francis
E. Warren TO Philippine Department
Bull Capt Harcourt G.; from Fort Mac
Arthur, Calf, to Philippine Depart
ment
Grow, Capt. Neville l. from Fort Mac
Arthur to Philippine Department
Huff. Capt. Arthur E., from Fort Winfield
Scott. Calf. to Philippine Department.
Owen, Capt. William H, ir.. from Fort
Rosecrans. Calf. to Philippine De-
partment.
Starr. Capt Warren A. from Fort Stevens,
Ores.. to Philippine Department