davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
THE RULES

1. rhs Tacoma Times New Hollywoed ru.sls
Contest = open 70 sssry psrson who :. : bona on.
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resl s IN N seattle. smpis,ss Of The rscom.
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contest as g, eo sSa b. tn. Tssoms Times
startins MONDAY Marsn -; issi dns fss sss,,
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Get Puzzle No. E
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Aunt Het
BY ROBERT oUnIN

IF heoVen roises I'd big
men 10 help Us in o crisis, the
kind o. senotors we've GOT now
rnoke il look like we've cot no
serious trouble comm"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Honesty Always Paws

FINDERS OF lost articles sdver-
ttseo below. please take notice
After you have returned the
articles 70 the loser. 80 % The
Tacoma Times office. els Mar.
ket. where you vii Dc pre-
scented with two Tuest ticke.S 70
the Templs theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
SATURDAYS QUOTATIONS

Quotations courtesy Dean witter n
Co. Washington Bldg. members
New York Stock Exchange)
IIlnh Ilnsu C1nsA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Lost and Found


/ OST - Brown bilfold. drivers L.
l censs, personal papers between:
Tacoma Auto Sales and Jennings
Hardware. Keep money and return
purse. BRoscEsY 1909
WILL the lady called IRE Times last
week sbout finding a watch. please
call Again7
I osT-Llght Jersey COW. long horns.
near Gear lake Ray SiDi, Route
No !. BOX 228. EaronvlIle
oST-Goid-rimmsd glasses between
sp4naway and East ssth, June en-
BACK cas- Return CAShEl-L
OPTICAL CO.
OST-ksys on ring Tuesday. yicin-
~ l5th and FaEcett. Reward
1903 FaEoett.
FOuND-Golc trimmed glasses. 80
Commerce. june 5th. CAL Casuel
Optical Co
I oST-YounE tan and white COS.
= leather collar. name inside Ma
5s3I
/ osT-GLAssEs advertised Eitnout
: charge. Cal cssEe1 Optical CO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09

nocn Quarter nson custer
June - July / Jun<p funs 10
data supplied BY U. 8. weather
bureau. DEPARTMENT 81 Commerce..
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Cotton to Become Kinq
Again at Festival

GASTONIA, N. c., May 31.-Cot-
ton will reign in full regalia in the
center of the Nations combed yarn
industry here during the Fourth
Annual Grand Cotton Festival, June
8-13.
The program will include an all
night cotton ball and i6-plane
arcade of the Carolinas Aero Club.
Gov. Broughton will review the
annual parade at A pm. June 10
and will crown the king and queen
of cotton at the coronation cere-
mony that evening. The queen will
be Miss Catherine Gray ana the
king, Joe w. Lineberger.
A musical show, "A Cotton Yarn"
will be given after the coronation
repeated on Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings. The grand cotton
festival ball will begin at $50 pm.
Friday in the Gastonia Armory.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Carol Starts Exile
In Cuba, Calls Self =
A Simple Refugee
Ex-King Has No Plans,
But Hopes to Visit
U. S. Sometime
E,y the Associated Press.

E,y the Associated Press.
HAVANA, May 31-Former King
Carol of Rumania termed himself
"a simple refugee" today as he and
Nine. Elena Lupescu began their
exile in Cuba-where the ex-king
said civil liberties and individual
liberties still exist"
Carols auburn haired friend re-
manned in their quarters at Hotel
Nacional while he received news
papermen in parlor. But they ap-
peared together in the hotel dining
room.
Speaking quietly in English. Carol
said he had no plans for visiting
the United States, but hoped to go
there sometime.
Il feel sure I would get a kind
reception there" he said.
He refused to make predictions
about the outcome of the war, but
remarked:
Certainly one can wish If I
did not feel as ! do about the out
come, then I would not be here now.
I think the Anglo-Saxon people
will prevail
Among his first visitors was Sir
George Ogilvie-F Forbes, British Min
lister to Cuba. 1t is expected Carol
soon will visit President Fulgencio
Batista.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Royal Poinciana Fete
To Be Launched June 8

MIAMI, Fla, May 31.-The selec-
ton or 21-year-old Miss Alvalyn
Boege, junior at the University
of Miami, as queen of the annual
Royal Poinciana Festival. and the
designation of 30 young women as
members of the royal court, COM
pletes the preparations for Miami S
most cOlorful summer pageant. The
festival will begin Sunday. June 8,
and continue for a week. winding up
with the Royal Poinciana jubilee ball
the evening of June IA.
This symphony in flowers formally
inaugurates the Miami summer sea-
son and indications are that thou
sands of Northern visitors will arrive
in Miami for the week-long program
that will be launched with the water
pageant. A series of art exhibits
and the illumination at night of the
famous Avenue of Poincianas" will
add to the occasion.
The coronation of Queen Alvalyn
in Miami's Bayfront Park Monday
evening June g. will high light the
weeks program An audience of
10000 spectators is expected to wit
ness the coronation ceremonies.
Private and public gardens. where
the exotic poincianas will be at their
best throughout June will be open
to public inspection and awards are
to be made for the best paintings
and floral arrangements.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Notebook
Continued From Page BAD

warm sweater is fne--or heavy
mackinaw. Include a sweater with
out fail.
Shirts-Of several shirts, be sure
to have one or two good wooden ones
for trail riding. Lighter ones are
useful for dress up" in chalets and
camps.
Underwear-Should be of at least
medium weight, especially under
light breeches or trousers. Woolen
socks add comfort for both hiking
and riding, but wear cotton if you
please.
Hats-Take one with a brim to
shade your eyes-and it must stay
on. Felts are most popular.
Gloves-Heavy riding quality.
Miscellaneous - Colored glasses,
camera. small flashlight, sunburn
soOthers.
Toilet articles-What is ordinarily
required for an overnight trip.
Those of the recrea ton world who
prefer the sea to the mountains
will hear more of "skin-diving," a
sport that is gaining fans among
the business and professional men
of Southern California. 1t is skim
diving because they make their
underwater explorations lin the
skin" instead of being dressed in a
cumbersome diving suit and helmet.
Equipment for bringing up a de-
licious shore dinner consists of a
bathing suit. a knife or spear. a
mask of plate glass set in a rubber
frame and rubber fins on the feet
to add speed in swimming. Marine
gardens off the rocky cliffs and
headlands, abounding in sea life and
forests of colored seaweed, are ia
vorite spots for the novel sport
Before plunging in the diver ad-
justs the mask over his eyes and
nose and prepares to descend Is,
20 or even 30 feet to poke around
in the submarine life for several
minutes. On the rocky bottom he
spots abalones. big shell fish, that
he prizes up with his knife. With
a spear he harpoons a fish and
thrusts it above the water to the
hungry bathers above. Delving into
holes and caves, he might bring up
bull Holsters as long as 2 feet, but
the big ones must go back into the
water after a show to friends. as
L>n
legally.
A good diver might bring up in
one plunge as many as 80 abalones-
enough for go steaks. Stripped from
the shells and trimmed. the meat
is sliced into pair of half-inch
rounds" Cooking paraphernalia
must include heavy wooden mallet,
for the abalone is tough until
processed. Preparation includes
beating the steaks out to twice their
original size. Then it is tender
and when fried to a golden brown
can be cut with a fork. A lobster
cooks. meanwhile, in pot to set off
the unusual shore dinner.
The worlds longest picnic table.
stretching a mile, will be laid out
this month for an all-States picnic,
one of the high lights on Southern
CALIFORNIA; calendar for June Set
up on the grass beneath the pepper
trees along Euclid avenue, the table
will seat $4,000 Events of particular
interest to tourists in June include:
Until June 14-Fourth annual
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Show Boot Cruise Series
Sets Sail Today

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 24.-The
Robert E. Lee and the NaJche2,
once famous river queens, are no
more, but the Golden Eagle is still
carrying vacation passengers on the
upper Mississippi between ST Louis
and ST. Paul, while the Gordon G.
Greene, a picturesque river steamer,
has taken a new lease on life and,
completely Renovated ana mod
ernized, is scheduled for series of
spring and summer cruises of 10
and 20 days ranging as far south
as New Orleans and. in other cases,
far up the Tennessee River, where
the Federal Governments T. v. A.
engineers are building some of the
biggest river dams IN the country.
The first of this series of Show
Boat cruises Is scheduled to sail from
Cincinnati tomorrow for a Today
voyage down the Ohio and up the
Tennessee Valley ss far as Muscle
Shoals.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Yosemite
Continued From Page BAD

placid Emerald Pool at the brink
of Vernal Fall.
To the south, in Illilouette Canyon,
is Illilouette Fall This waterfall is
partly divided by rocks that roughen
the lip of the precipice and in the
fineness and richness of its lace
like waters it surpasses all others.
These are the waterfalls the av-
erage visitor sees, but there are
many more in the Yosemite High
Sierra-a region of sparkling blue
lakes. crystal clear streams, living
glaciers. dense confer forests and
flower meadows. netvorked
by TOO miles of well-marked trails.
For those who have time and op-
portunity the Yosemite High Sierra
holds scenic treasures beyond COM
pare
Evening star., 1941-06-01

light opera festival, Philharmonic
Auditorium, Los Angeles. Week of
June 8. Ethel Waters in Cabin in
the Sky with Katherine Dunham
and her dancers in primitive dances
to sophisticated rhythm.
June 2-7-San Fernando fiesta
and parade. San Fernando. Exposi-
ton of early California people and
customs in city noted for historic
Mission San Fernando, established
by Franciscan padres in 1897. Fea-
lures wild West barbecue. queens
contest. mission play, street dances
and boards in ''whiskerino' contest.
All events free.
June CT - "El Monte Pioneer
Days, Ell Monte. Community cele-
bration commemorating founding
ana settling of Ell Monte, the END Of
the Santa Fe Trail
June 7-8-Second annual Santa
Barbara roundup. A "dustless'
rodeo.
June 8-Annual bathing beauty
parade, Oceanside. Thirty five con-
testants from California towns COM
pete in bathing beauty contest off,
cially opening summer season at
beach.
June 13-15-Annual cherry festi-
val, Beaumont. Street fair, dancing,
cherry exhibits featuring both cher
ries and cherry products.
June 14--All-States picnic. On
tario. Annual gathering at world S
longest picnic table. Free orange
juice and coffee is served to $4,000
people who bring picnic baskets.
Features all-States parade, contests
among States, music and entertain
ment for each State. Table divided
into State sections, with buses and
courtesy cards for 'intrastate" visit
ing up and down the avenue.
June 14-Annual Southern Cali
fornia Musical Fiesta. Los Angeles
Coliseum. For British war relief.
Features grand entry parade of 5000
people, bands. drum and bugle corps,
drill teams, baton twirlers from all
parts of Nation in contest exhibition.
June 15-September 1-Transpor-
tation Model Show, Exposition Park,
Los Angeles. Miniature models of
land, sea and air crafts of all ages
for hand. horse, steam, electricity,
radio vehicles.
June 18-26-Twenty-se BIZ
ennial American Music Festival, Los
Angeles. Fifteen thousand musicians
and music lovers from "a States in
cluding stars of opera, symphony
and "tin pan alley" participating.
Motion picture night in Hollywood
Bowl, where music world presents
its Oscars" for best original motion
picture scores, motion picture voices,
etc. All activities open to public.
June 22-Los Angeles Coliseum
Rodeo and Outdoor Carnival, featur-
ing world championship riders and
grand entry parade of California's
finest stock horses. palominos. etc.
June 24-26-"Sun. Surf and Sand
Days" Long Beach Municipal Audi
torium. Free fashion review of
beach, sports and summer wear.
June 27-September s. Summer
garden tours. Santa Barbara, Fri
days. Ninety private gardens and
estates in Montecito, Hope Ranch
and Santa Barbara open to public.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Business High Class
To Hold 10th Reunion

John A. Reilly, president of Sec
ond National Bank, will deliver the
principal address at the goth ami
versary reunion of the class of 1921,
of old Business High School at the
Kennedy-Warren, tomorrow night.
Mr.. Reilly was president of the
graduating class of that year.
Among the guests will be Allan
Davis, retired principal of Busi-
ness High School; Miss May P.
Bradshaw. now principal of Roose-
velt High School, who was sec
ton teacher" for the 1921 class, and
all other teachers of the 1871 class.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Royal Gorqe Narrow

Royal Gorge, one of natures most
magnificent spectacles, is 10 miles
long and 1000 feet deep. The
chasm, through which trains and
the Arkansas River pass, is only
30 feet across at the bottom at
SCme points
Evening star., 1941-06-01

Owen D. Young's collection of
rare books. autograph letters, man
uscripts. original drawings and
sketches has been given to the New
York public library.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24
CLINIC
 BE HELD TOMORROW

The monthly clinic for immuniza- tion against diphtheria and vac cination against smallpox will be held at the Juneau Public Health Center, l08 Territorial Building, tomorrow, between the hours of 2 and 4 p,m.aH
 The Clinic urges parents to avail themselves of this service. In order to give children the maximum pro- lection against diptheria, a child should receive three injections of toXoid four weeks apart, 1t is said by the health authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24
FLU AND GERMAN
 MEASLES EPIDEMIC

Seventy cases of influenza haze broken out in the small Indian vil- lage of old Harbor within the last week, reported the Territorial De- partment of Health today.
 Five cases of German measles have been reported in Juneau along with an epidemic throughout tn e Territory which totals l64 cases for the week ending June 23. The to- tai number of active syphilis apd gonorrhea cases in Alaska has come down to 22.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24
LUMBER MILLS
 NOW BUILDING
 5TORING SHED

The Juneau Lumber Mills, hay ing received a $500 building per- init. started work today on a new wood storing shed.
 The shed which is expected to be finished within three days, will be built to take care of the addi- tional lumber being cut in conjunc- tion with the increase in produc- tion, e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24
MRS. MARSH
 ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Jackson Marsh of the AL aska Mendenhall Fur Farm, enter tained at dinner last Sunday at her home on the Glacier Highway The occasion was to honor three visitors, Mrs. Addison M. Young, Mrs. J. R. Crawford, and Mrs. Harliegh Glass, who are here for the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24
GONE WITH THE GLASS

LONDON - Bomb shocks have taken heavy toll in wine glasses and goblets in public houses, vir- tually irreplaceable, and some pubs have closed on account of it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24

 concern They est e have the in he mod gray 
  O pnkc a haoar front something
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24
In Hollywood
By RoBBIN COONs

HOLLYWOOD, June 24-Joseph Gotten, with more reason than nsest newcomers to risk splurge, still hasn't done over" his dessing room.
 He hasn't bought a ranch, or an estate, or even a rose-trellised cottage. He likes it out here, but the CottenS are renting a house and they're just beginning to con- template, with caution, sending for their furniture. 4,t,
 T want to see me in a few pictures first says Joe Gotten, who is a striking actor for many reasons, high on the list being that he never acts like an actor.
 You might as well get used to the name of Joe Gotten. He'll stick around. He was that honest dramatic critic in Citizen Kane and his was a memorable role in a memorable movie. Already he's one of the top leading men-there are four-with Merle Oberon Tn Illusions"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24

STEP to Health with Better Feet. Phone 648. Chiropodist Dr. Stoves.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24
By ADELAIDE KERR AP Feature Service Writer

Lots of women are doing mems jobs with success nowadays.
 Three girls are driving taxi-cabs in San Jose, Cal. because the draft and defense work have made men drivers so scarce. To get their jobs they had to draw a map of the city from memory and pass three examinations-th cab company's, the city's and the states. Their loss says at least one of them drives as well as any many he's seen. The girls work eight hours a day.
 Louise and Fanny Moore spend lot of time hiking along the bot tom, of the river bed (30 feet be- low the surface) in Jacksonville, Fla They're divers in their fathers salvage business, which operates from the houseboat where the fam fly lives. Two brothers make the rest of the crew.
 The girls began their diving sev- eral years ago after a visiting youngster dropped his air rifle over board and Louise dived to recover it. Now they both slip on their heavy suits and helmets frequently and go down on such assignments as recovering outboard motors and locating 4000-pound pile driver hammers that have been lost over board.
 What they like best though is open-air athletics. Fanny holds the women's state track record for 400 meters and Louise the record for the javelin throw.
 Dr. Eloise H. Heath, a Vassar graduate, is believed to be the only woman in the country who is chief chemist of water supply system (The American Water Works Asso- citation records disclose. no other.) For the last seven years, as chies chemist of the New Haven, Conn.,,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24

Pretty soft-voiced Helen Blake heads two man-sized companies in Newark, N. J., which buy and sell scrap iron. She stepped from col- lege to the presidency of both when her father died and she inherited them. As head of the Federal Iron and Metal Company she collects scrap iron from dismantled build ings and obsolete trolley lines. As president of the Federal Salvage Company, she buys scrap iron from dismantled ships. She sells to steel mills. Her friends say she works till all hours"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24
WANTED

WANTED-Maid for general house. work. Phone 69 or 102 in the forenoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24

Subscribe so' the Dany Alasxa Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24
Women Stepping Info
 Jobs of Men Who Are
 Called, Draff, Defense

Water Company, she has sampled the 27000000 gallons of water con- sumed daily in the New Haven area.
 Dr. Heath says there is grow ing demand for research to pre- vent harmful growth in reservoirs and pipelines and that many wom- en are qualified for the work. Her chief worry in her job is the pre- vention of coliform intestinal bac- teria). To check on that she col lects samples of water from New Haven taps and puts them in Q culture medium of beef broth and sugar kept in an incubator at body temperature. (The bacteria multiply quickly in that combination and cause fermentation in the broth.)
 Gardening is Dr. Heath's hobby. She runs a flower plot at the lab oratory and vegetable garden ac home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24

Maggie Porter was "thc law in Parma, Mo-, for several months. After her father. died last December, she pinned his chief of police star on her suit lapel, strapped a shooter around her waist and set out Co keep law and order. She made 30 arrests in two and half months, so the town fathers told her to "carfy on" till the spring election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24

He's a resourceful gent, this Joe. Having just turned 34 on May Is, he's done practically everything in and out of acting Blue eyed, square, -jawed, with curly light brown hair, he's the current ob- ject of the lady fan mag writers devotion. f,a
 The acting bug bit him hard back in Petersburgh, Va, his home town, and from the time he was 16 he began doing things about it. Periodically, between mundane jobs, he began treeking to New York. In Miami, Fla where he worked occasionallys.as a reporter, he joined a little the ater group, each summer pound- ing Broadway pavements. eSa
 He hit New York permanently by walking into David Belasco's sanctum and getting job. A let ter from a Miami dramatic critic did the trick-"the only time I ever heard of a letter of introduc- ton doing any good" Belasco made him understudy to Lynne Overman in Dancing Partners" later to Melvyn Douglas in Tonight or Never" Then came 56 weeks of stock in Boston-hard but good training. M bs,,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS

WILL TRADE table model Jackson Bell radio for battery radio set or small stove. Patrick O'Brien General Delivery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24

WANTED - Housekeeper, Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24

Radio was a life-saver many times. During a broadcast he met chap with ideas-one Orspn Welles. They clicked, Gotten went into the Welles group that emerged as the Mercury theater, thence into Citizen Kane" He took leave to join Katharine Hepburn in The Philadelphia Story'-which sui prised everybody by smash-hitting
 and he rejoined the play after making Citizen Kane here.
 I've seen players do over their dressing rooms" he says, ,'and get the job finished just as the closing notice went up. played the same theater with Philadelphia Story for 52 weeks, with a hole of dressing room.
 T was sitting around the other day with a. bunch of movie peo- pie, and the funny thing was that all of them still talked of New York as their home, of themselves as stage people. One of them was producer, out here 20 years, with a big house and a family but the way he talked you'd think he was here temporarily.
 50 I'm just thinking about sending for the furniture-may- be!n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24

FOR SALE-16-ft. skiff Call at 227 4th St., or see F. w. Downs after 6:30 pm. at U. s. Radio office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = One-half acre, two miles from Anchorage on Lake Spenard highway. Choice home site. Price $50 cash. Inquire at 5l9 Tenth St., downstairs, or write Box 1873.