davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-10
Play The Game
Ruth Taylor

The greatest danger to Amer
lea today is not the enemy with
out, but the kind of American who
has lost his nerye-who won't walt
for the final score, but who Is will
ing to chalk up defeat before the
game Is half played. He never
seems to learn that lot can hap
pen before the end of the final
inning that, trite as it is, life and
sport have the same basic rules,
and the same Technology can ap-
ply to most problems.
For instance, there is much ar
guing in many words about con-
voys. But what Is this but sac
rifice play" giving our fellow de-
mocracy a chance to win?
What is the United Service Or
CARNATIONS to which we are so
gladly contributing to the extent
Of our ability, but the "dugout
Jockey who keeps the active play
ers popped up and ready to go
out and do their best to win-the
person who talks to effect and not
to affect.
We have too many "grandstand
players" who are out to get all
the publicity they can for them
selves and who play for the adu-
lation Of the mob, rather than set
tie down to good, steady game
and an about effort to make the
team win.
We can all recognize the CLUB
house lawyer" who can always
tell how the game should have
been played and where every mis-
take was made. He is always an
expert on what should have been
done-but he's pretty silent when
the going gets tough and the time
for action has arrived.
But the principal lesson we can
get out of the games this summer
is the need for better team play.
Many team has lost games and
the pennant because one player
wanted to do all the work and all
the starring. Every fan knows
that a really good team Is one
composed of players who will work
together for the team as a whole
rather than for themselves as in
dividuals. And the really good
captain is the one who inspires
this kind of coordinated team play.
There is another lesson to take
to heart-that is, no team can
win all the games, but the team
that will win in the end is the
one which fights just as hard In
the games it loses as in the ones
it wins, playing fair all the time
and coming back after a losing
fight to go in and play just as
intellectually and courageously
as ever. 1t is the last game that
is played that determines where
the pennant shall go.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-10
NOTICE

All members of the Church
of Christ (colored), living in
and around Seattle, are re-
quested to contact c. F. Mich
olson, 902 Boren Avenue, tele-
phone Main 2161. Please call
before 8 a. m. or after 6 p. m.
Sundays before 8 a. m. and af-
ter 2 p. m.
Mr.. G. F. Nicholson is a song
leader. He and his sister are
employed at the Neuro Surgical
Clinic, formerly served by Mr..
and Mrs. Cottrel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-10

word niger" in his Is minute
dramatic sketch on that station
in a recent broadcast.
AS result of the prompt action
by the local branch of the NAACP,
Papas was called to task for this
breach of radio ethics and his pro-
gram cancelled.
George ]. Dow, program direct
or of the station, wrote the branch
an apology and an assurance that
such an occurrence would never
be allowed again.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-10
More Mrs. Peoples
CONTINUES from page Onel

that she had been deferred"
This word deferred" bothered
Mrs. Peoples considerably. She
read and reread her letter OF ac-
ceptance. She appealed to her
husband, Mr.. Samuel Peoples, for
an explanation. II do not know
what 1t is all about; but l am go
Ing direct to Major Calgren, who
commands the Second Interceptor
Command, Aircraft Warning Ser
vice and find out all about 1t. If
the War Department ordered you
to report for training, am going
to see who Is responsible for
countermading that order.
Commanding Officer Major Cal
gren, in private life is a fine spec
imam of democracy. In the army
he is obedient to orders. To Mr..
Peoples, he frankly stated that
some one had Numbered; that the
races were not mixed in the army.
And Mr.. Peoples frankly told the
Major that he was not concerned
as to how, where or under what
circumstances, but he would in
sist that the orders of the War
Department be carried out and
Mrs. Peoples be given the train
ing. Mr.. Peoples was informed
that the War Departments orders
would be obeyed and Mrs. Peoples
would receive her training. So the
affable Major ordered Mrs. Peoples
to report for training. In the mean
time in order to keep her company
the Major called in three Race
volunteers at the first lesson and
added three more at the second
and so now six colored women are
being trained in the Aircraft
Warning Service, all because Mrs.
Peoples insisted she be given the
training.
Mrs. Peoples heart thrills at the
opportunity of training our wo-
men in the Aircraft Service. Fully
six weeks before Race women
knew of the opportunity offered
for this volunteer training, Mrs.
Peoples had received her appoint
ment direct from the War Depart
ment at Fort Lewis.
Ironically enough, although
someone in the U. S. A. pulled a
Mickey Owens and Race women
are the beneficiary of the army's
"jim" the woman responsible for
the induction of Race women in
the Aircraft Warning Service will
share no honors. Immediately up
on the addition of five more Race
women to the service, Mrs. Peoples
was assigned to her position in the
ranks where she will serve as
faithfully as a follower as she
would have as leader.
Negroes generally will appreci-
ate the successful handling of a
delicate situation by Major Cal
gren, but takes back the orchids,
when he stripped hard working
and conscientious volunteer of any
well deserved honors.
Mrs. Peoples, you have won a
signal victory for your race. If the
army offers you no honors, all Ne
groes will applaud your splendid
fight and victory, greatest race
achievement in the northwest in
1941.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-10
Churches
SC. Philips Episcopal Church
227-2S Avenue North


st. Philips Episcopal Church
22T-2s Avenue North
The Rev. Raymond David Holmes
minister
Sunday. October II, 2 p. M,
Church School. 2 p. m, Vespers
and Sermon.
A. M. E. Church
Rev. L. n. Hayes, Pastor
Sunday school, $3.50 sharp. Rev.
J. L. N. Bell, superintendent and
Mr.. William Taylor. assistant.
Morning services at IL A. M.
Young people will furnish music.
A. c. e. at 7 p. m. Faye Hayes,
president and Robert Freeman
vice-president.
The night service, 8 p. m. will
be a special one In that the Sen
Tor Missionary society has charge.
Doris Hubert, chairman, is plan
ming a unique program and the
young people will furnish some of
the music, with Mr.. Einar Lind
bloom in charge.
Give the entire day to the Lord
in praise at some church. Then
watch and count your blessings.
Note: Prayer meeting has been
changed from Thursday night to
Wednesday night with Mrs. M. l..
v. Selectmen, leader.
Grace Presbyterian Church
22nd g. e. Cherry st.
j. r. Harris, pastor
Last Sunday found a large num-
Der present to take part in the
worldwide communion and rally
day service at our church. Choirs
from the Sunday school and the
church furnished the music as
sisted by our guest soloist, Miss
Geraldine Day.
Next Sunday, the pastor will
preach at both services. At 1880
p. m. Reverend HARRIS will preach
the first of series of sermons
from the general theme: "The
Times In Which We Live"
Sunday night, October 10th,
there will be moving pictures and
a lecture by Mr.. Henry J. Gille,
director of the Greater Washing
ton Hour over station KJR.
Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple
16 and K. Fir
Bishop Morris, Pastor
The revival continues every
night except Monday and Friday.
Prayer at the parsonage every day
at 8 a. M, IL noon and p. m. All
are welcome.
The Tacoma Saints were with
US again Tuesday and a group
from the Jerico Mission, Thursday.
The message was delivered by a
man, once blind and was healed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-10
YAKIMA
By Parker Harris

Mrs. Isabelle Graggs entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Yarbra
of Twin Falls, Idaho last week
with a delightful h mpag
breakfast. Mr.. Yarbro's mother,
Mrs. Nita Yarbro of Twin Falls
accompanied them on the trip.
Mrs. Ted Spearman and Mrs.
Julia Banks and Mrs. Marie Evans
spent the week end in Seattle as
house guests of Mrs. Dhue, be-
fore leaving on her trip to Califor-
Rev. w. A. Lucas delivered a
very inspirational communion SER
vice at IL o'clock A. M. Sunday.
Subject: Loyalty to Christ" The
communion is a proclamation from
Jesus Christ coming over a per-
iod of 1000 years: do this in re-
membrance of me-" Loyalty to
Christ should be first in our lives.
Beginning October 5, marked
the beginning of a week of revival
services under the direction of the
Rev. w. A. Lucas of Mt. Hope
Baptist church.
Mr.. Sanford Barnes, the Yaki-
ma Oilers pitching ace and Mr.. R.
Frye spent the week end fishing
in Pasco.
Mrs. M. L. Walker of Spokane
and her daughter are visiting with
her brother and his wife and Mrs.
Sherman Davis.
Mr.. Winston Mitchell and Mr..
Mack Mitchell and Mr.. James of
Seattle spent the week end hunt
ing deer.
Mrs. Sarah James is recovering
from slight illness. She has been
in bed for a few days but now is
able to receive visitors.
Mr.. Tom Waggener, Miss Anna
Waggener, and Mr.. Ed Donaldson
spent Sunday in Roslyn as guests
of Miss Awilla Rudolph. Mr.. Ben
Sanders Charles and Lightning"
Harris also motored to Roslyn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-10
An Appreciation OF
Patriotism
BY Ruth Taylor

1t is interesting, and rather
amusing, to watch the number of
groups which have just discovered
the Negro. It is like close cleo
ton, when extra votes are sought
and many promises made, to be
quickly forgotten once the cleo
ton is over and the ballots count
ed.
Fortunately for the good of the
country, the Negro is thoroughly
cognizant of the attempt being
made to influence him and to CO.
ordinate his race to act as a brake
upon national policies and pro-
grams. 1t has been an inspira-
ton to me to watch how the Ne
gro Press has spurned the propa-
ganda that sought to stir up race
consciousness and resentment; how
it has again and again played
down stories circulated to open
old wounds and arounse fresh hat
red; how consistently it has set
a high ideal of citizenship and per-
sonal patriotism before its read
ers.
The task before the editors of
the Negro Press has been a diff
cult and important one-but they
have fulfilled it with the highset
measure of success. They have not
wavered in their loyalty to the
high principles which make up the
United States.
Freedom and democracy are not
just words to the Negro. The
climb toward these high goals has
been rocky and difficult. He will
not turn aside. for will-o'-the-
wisps of false promises. He has
suffered too much to be misled
now. He knows the pro-Hitlerites
and their appeasement allies are
not true friends. There is no room
in the totahtarian racial super
iority set-up for the Negro except
as a bearer of burdens, and in the
first flush of their stab-in-the-
back successes, the dictators spoke
freely of the eternal servitude to
which they would condemn the
entire race.
But there is another, more i'm
portant reason for the impervious.
ness Of the Negro to subversive
ideas, and one in which you as
Negroes have justifiable occasion
for pride. Among you there are
no Benedict Arnolds, no Quizlings
no traitors, no saboteurs. You are
not troubled by the logging sus-
picion of your own people. You
need not fear the patriotism. AND
one sure thing in this uncertain
world of ours is that no matter
what comes, this record will be
kept unsullied!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-10
Buy Defense Bonds

mortgages, and other security hol-
ders owning or holding per cent
or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities are:
none.
Edward I. Robinson
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 10th day of September, 1941.
WILLIAM RAY
my commission expires Oct. 1,
1944.)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-10

A doctor had an urgent phone
call from a gentleman saying his
small son had swallowed his foun-
tain pen.
"All right. I'll come at once"
replied the doctor. What are you
doing in the meantime?'
Whereto came the unexpected
answer, Using a pencil"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-10
Suspend Actor Who

Washington, D. c. = Sophocles
Papas and his sponsor are no long
er heard over station WINK here
because he repeatedly used the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL ThEATERS
RisIIo.raulet,. Goddard In "Hel.

RItiTo-Psuletts Goddard In Held
BACK TIE Dawn ~ IS. ssS. q S.
1905. also LLOYD Nolan In Buy Ne
That Town" II 30. 2 40. $50. . 90.
ROXY - Tyrone Power and Betty
n is'iS a e 4 6Scsnf 55s tpsR A p"
MUSIC RON - Gary Cooper In ser
sesnt York" IL as. s.so. $40. 80
RIuE MOUSE - wendv Hnier IN
Mater Barbara" llso. s.so. s:io.
? 80; also srsnaa Mst,hsii n
ais.
stallion" isss s'is, SO = s'Io'
1898. also the Dead End Kids" in
HIT the Road" ii;*a, AIS. 40.
ITO, p:3s.
RETURN SHOWING
bINERLy-Don Amechs in ''Klx the
BOYS Goodbye also Richard Arlen
IN Forced Landing"
CAPfTOir-Irene Dunno and Cary
Grant IN Penny Sefenade." also
WAYNE Morris in Quarterback +"
co ,, N,INLclsrk Gable In They
Shot in the Dark"
NAY sfkIIT-Joan Blondeli IN
Model Wife" also Anne Nagel In
Man Made Monster"
LAhtNOoD-Ginee Rogers in Tom,
DICK and Harry. also Priscilla Lane
In Million Dollar Baby"
PAhk- Betty Cradle In Moon over
Miami"
PRocTOR-James Stewart in Pot o.
Gold. also Kent Taylor In Repent
At Leisure
RfAlART-Edward q. Robinson IN
Man Power"
RFN - Jeffery Lynn in Under
ground" also Charles stArret in
West OF Abilene"
sHfiI.-Blll Elliot in North from
the Lone star" also Cary Grant in |
Eagle and the Hawk"
~ NsET-Robert Taylor a. Billy IN. |
KID" slso Ralph Bellsny In "Eilery |
queens Penthouse Mystery"
ItNfLt-Wsllsne Beery In "BArnsrls
BIZ, slso Lew Ayres in THE People
vs. DR. Kildare
LIBERTY. Pu,slinp - Ann Sheridan
in Navy Blues"
hlsikkA. sumner - Melvyn Douglas
IN our Wife, also Tom Harmon
In Harmon OF Michigan"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

has made it glitter like precious jewel.
And there is another for attending the Music
Box If one needs another a special short
feature starring Al Jolson and Eddie Cantor.
1t is hrowback to the good old minstrel days that will
bring bit of lump to the threats of those whose hair
Is sprinkled with grey
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

n..-, a, ~e... ,s.. .,,,.. a..
- ~,
o ~
resented near miracle 81 rsoticn
picture technical akin N the ern-
fines ~ $50 BY fss feet a fscor
sT~ce within Hollswceds largest
sound stare. John hughes. The
pictures art director. ara his a..
sistsnts had created q mountain
valley. rmh>red prcmentersss and
ridges nsns~d the valley. which
Was hlsee,sd by q turbulent. ro<s.
bodied stream. one 81 the rusred
rromontori.s ~as literally . nov
inx mountain. butt ~ . steel.
merry-so-round type h~se.
ny revolving IN. mountain 10
tween camera takss an entirely
new seenie perspective could -
afforded In All. this miracle moan.
tain presented some 10 picture
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

COMEDY ord ssrss droro
mlnpis n Hold Doek ne
Down." row showing a. SD
Deems Riolso sheossv. WoIssg
Abel. obovs. suppIiss mxh 81
ihs fsn. The s<rssr ossro<slco
eo-ssor choriss ecysr ard
oIiv,o psttoviIIond with poul-
ssss 6od5ord.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

n. =. wssr ~ .,s
Auiheg 81 seoss. NJ. -
peisiss late NE Wsshtsss~a.
s~ss fes Hssitk" d. I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25


warning IN line xIth his eharse-
terixstion of Pastor Pie. ere a
the RAJ life personalities cf IN.
drama IRE pastors admonltions
~ere 70 have effect later IN York .
dramatic conversion. They were
also To have q strsnse rebound
when rile. .ho taught York -
shhor war. was forced 10 register
IN, future hero for the draft The
pastor CHANGED 10 10 VILLAGE post
master - well a. preacher. n VAS
his stern duty to handle the draft
registrations
whiiv on the subject Of this still
living gentleman. n IL worthy Of
note that he has yet 10 see his
first motion picture. Whether or
not he can he induced TO witness
the film In which he himself 10 por-
trsyed n q question Of oonsiderahls
interest TO Brennan. The three
times Academy Of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences Award winner
hopes he can. He. Brennan. played
the part with reverence and with
deep respect for the sterling quail
ties Of the mountain preacher. He
sincerely trusts u viii meet with
the pastors approval
As technical adviser for tke
Teonessee mucstain seqUesces.
the studio engaged Dcnehs
Mall. . native cf the Cumher-
lands. who learned "a read and
write when Ne uas ~. Mall
was horn and reared In . "hei-
low" On War Trscs creek. sems
% miles from Alvin yerk's
home valley.
Early In the picture he put his
stamp Of approval on one noun
tain valley setting IN picturesque
fashion by saying II was realistic |
enough 10 make . houn' dog 70 !
round smellin' for coon tracks"
A day later he was to see thrs~
'houn' dogs" doing just that.
Cooper and Dickis Moore. playing
FORKS younger brother. George.
we're to play q fox-hunting scene
IN order TO stimulate the hunting
sounds TO the proper realistic en-
husiasm, q hive raccoon was
,rourht on the set and allowed 10
,rowse down the dim train
through the timber. The hunt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

4 MOVIE eempary iuvs1u1 : -
f<ns~ Induefry fu< ~ Gruo e1mo
since ne present. em>vauney 49,
WIEN ry1ors rpvev. Dotev ornn1o
&sa . srrsps - - nouke1 = =
ths Lo<sh~~d Az Tevnsnni - m
srsr<s fs< a TART n ~ r 4.
= ~ euvrsnt setrue<1uu q ~
ec<y tkeefe<
Fi<rksd ~ - ri aepun armv
crfs<eFA city pzil<e 49, n>rr1oUe
1ets<tIves p1ov>su weG4 = uur1
with esoss ban 10 Lr<nnoup1 N,p1o-
40 rrahvs pr~vs1seu : m1lnun~
1>tlAr -
pefuve thsv wsvs afsswo1 + -
tsrmiesI. Ne stnFs 80 efew 49,
svs hsd b prove tnssv s<e1uur1lk
rssusrsuert lnssees1 go - -
government sfflesela
rrcsssrslns ~ ~ pl1ne 80 -
tsisyed ~ Z nemsnl
as=sszsaaszs.so s.ssl.s.ss.s..as
Tea hsip vuursstf vnsn ~ -
Y. . n>fsuns nrn<ns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Praise The Temple!

Long before her reached the halfway mark Wed
nesday evening Lily Pons appearing the first recitas
of the at the Temple heaer enthusiastically praised
the Temple theater hall with perfect acoustics
She thrilled at being able present her art in
roundngs most favorable to the artist.
Richard Crooks stated it of the finest
halls west of Chicago. Gladys Swarthout claimed it
of the finest halls in the United States.
Marion Anderson most enthusiastic about the
she able to project her art to every part Of
the auditorium.
Lawrence Tibbetts manager Mr. Evans. standing in thu
last of the theace claimed that few cities have such
fine concert hall Donald Dickson and his accompanist VIII
liam Hughes both remarked about the fine acoustics Of tho
theater Evidently here Tacoma have what cities
long for intimate concert hall where music be pre-
sented at its very best"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Wallace Berry. Great
Lover, on Temple Bill

wallace Berry swashbuckles
through thrills and adventure and
makes love like a sentimental Car
gantua In "Barnacle Bill" cur
rent funfest at the Temple thea
ter. The story deals with Beery
as shiftless waterfront character
who. having fallen in love and be-
come responsible for the care Of q
small daughter. is forced To 90 to
work, and in doing so be becomes
champion of fishing village
against a price-fixing combine and
hero Of the tuna fleet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

the q ne mere interesting sri-
sc1ss filmed - Arr nsvcf~
Hughes miracle 81 ~as . mcur.
tan turkey sscet Esesrt That n
~ss painless % me turkeys. tns
shoot vas esrri~a out strictly &c.
ecrdin9 h cumn>rlsna hfli rul~s
Cooper and he ether ennfestants
fired mussis- lcadsns innE ufs>s.
procured 81 much effort and Man
nsay rArts of tn country ~ The
studio rrorsrty department rssy
shot h'snss which ~ss pass a. ven
for the turkeys tethsr~d hshirz
the tarnes iog. Actor ceopsr V .
pretty fine ssarrshccssr In he cen
right.
esrasns rsslssss VS. ss~A .
vital fsscs n shsplas NssAs
carsss. espeeaai ssessssea 49,
ssvees1 - ~ essvesusns
scssss. TAsy ~sss sslme6 ~ .
hars. fvAass ehureA iae>sssS.
whiss sss1ss-e ssassa neAs~s~s
essrhsss ssss>as 80 ssu1se-
wse1s rsia iaahe1 ~ utsas~s.
me rain ana Ire lightning were
nssd for move than dvamatle con.
rass- In yorss syss nay vsss
msde Ia appear - inssrsmsass Il
Providence Ne had hssa struck
from HE mule ~ . hnIt a. lisAs.
ming vhis - m wsy "a vrssh
vengeance ~ . man cha had
vrcnGsd him.
Director hawhs ruled ssalrss
ns'ns dialogue IN the conversion
ehcss to let everything - sass An
action and In acrsd hymns IN she
belief that would - more sp,vssu.
ally moving. Cooper. mud mat
tered and shahsn IRON tAs ssoru
accident sotsrSd the sAuseh ~
Inc eonsrssas'on wss s,nsins Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

the Sweet Bye ard Bye rAsssr
Brennan $40 him. changed ~
hymn 10 TIE ola TINS NsilGlca .
ccccsr moved slowly down ~
sisis. tctned IN ths sirssno. nrse
haitinsiy. ihes vssh nsIl vuses. q.
AsiIy hss,t ~ NJ aisns ssii.
ne extra ssA NJ plavsss ~
wcshe1 " ths sren>s muss hnvs
sssa ehureh-eesrs. n pess ~ peas-
snt Without sssspsiea. tnsy hnsv
The words - ~ hymna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Uncle Sam Actor!


Tacomas Exposition hall literally saturated with
humanity the hand and talent the other the
Community Chest Jeep Jubilee under last night to
overflow audience.
IL was free show but when you say that YOU
have mentioned the only thing about il that cheap
=. the entertainment tops the kind you
in the big time where the tap does damage
to five spot than a pair of loaded dice.
The boys from the Fort kicked everything around from
Jazz to opera from Jeanne With the Light Brown Hair
to the stable scene from THE -Four Horsemen."
No really good show could be complete without
the colored lads having hand and feet in the
festivities and the big u. s. O.Communy Chest
Jubilee exception. The "darkes" made a very
substantial contribution to the all-around success Of
the evening.
The of Uncle Sans army to be congratulated
for fine show those who worked tireessly in
its preparation II grand job well done and should
result in support of the Community Chest
the purpose for which it given.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
% Sergeant York;

year out IL Ia not risking too
much to assert that Sergeant
York" will arrive very near the
top of the ten best" list.
There will be few to contra
dict me when | say that Gary
Cooper has never in his spec
tacular career given so fine a
performance as that of the
hero of the Argonne and that
Warner Brothers have achieved
the perfect telling of a per-
feet story.
Not only is the picture a
tribute to the talents of Cooper
and Joan Leslie, who plays the
feminine lead, and Walter
Brennan, who heads a strong
supporting cast, it is also a
tribute to the flawless direction
of Howard Hawks whose skill