davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18
Probe Of AFL Monopoly On
Building Jobs Is Souqht

trade unions completely
deny membership to Negroes
through constitutional provisions,
ritual and other means.
In support of its request the As
sociation named specific instances
Of exclusion by AFL unions in ST
Louis, in Milan, Tennessee, where
the Carpenters Local No. 25o of
Jackson, Tenn, refused to grant
clearance to any Negro worker in
spite of the expressed willingness
of the company to hire colored
labor; in Chicago, ILL.,, where
Plumbers Local No. 1870 bars Negro
members, and in Joliet, Ill, where
Local No. 167, Electricians Union
refused clearance to Negro elec-
tricians
Others named were the Interna-
tional Brotherhood Of Carpenters
and Jciners, Local SO, Mobile, Ala;
Brotherhood Of Painters, Decora-
tors and Paper Hangers, Baltimore
Md, and Omaha, Neb., and Car
penters and Joiners of Washington,
D. c..
The NAACP said that prejudice
on the part Of AFL labor unions
invades the aircraft industry and
quoted the ritual of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists,
contracted by Boeing Aircraft Com
pany, Seattle, Washington, which
says:
"T further promise that l will
never propose for membership III
this Association any other than a
competent white candidate
The same union is in control Of
the Vultee Aircraft plant in Nash
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18
Aggiie Graduates
Look Into This

WASHINGTON, D. CLAMP
Graduates of agricultural schools
would do well to look into the pos
sibilitieS of jobs with the govern
ment as junior soil conservation
lists, the salary range of which runs
from $500 to $4,000 per annum.
Students or graduates versed in
agrcnomy, animal husbandry, and
agricultural education, especially
young men just finishing college,
are needed in this field.
Examinations will be held and
the applications are receivable un-
til December 81.
This offers one of the finest op-
portunities for trained persons that
have been presented recently and
there is great need for such per-
sons.
Applications may be had by writ
ing the Civil Service Commission
in Washington.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18

Of so Negro insurance companies,
of various types, in the United
States, more than IS already have
notified the Treasury of initial
purchases of Defense Bonds
amounting to a total of $469,074.
Six of these companies bought
$50OCO worth of Series F and G,
the maximum aroount any corpora
ton is permittC J. to buy in Ole
year. They are: Mammoth Lifa
and Accident, Louisville; Supreme
Camp of American Woodmen, Den
yer; Atlanta Life, Atlanta; South
ern Aid Society Of Virginia, Rich
mond; North Carolina Mutual
Durham; and Universal Life, Mem
phis.
The Federal Life Insurance Com
pany Of Washington, D. G. report
ed purchasing $4,000. other COM
panies include the Pilgrim Health
and Life, Augusta, Ga. and the
Metropolitan Funeral System As
ISOLATION, each $4,000; Virginia
Mutual Benefit Life, Richmond
$4,000; Domestic Life and Acct
dent, Louisville, $4,000.
Five companies reported pur-
chases of $4,000 worth of Defense
Bonds each. They are: The Great
Lakes Mutual, Detroit; Golden
State Mutual Life, Los Angeles;
United Mutual Benefit Association
New York. Cl1araOt1, Tifa SaVar1.
nah; and Afro-American Life.
Jacksonville.
Tn Memphis the Negro Division
Of the Defense Savings Committee
has laid out for itself the follow
ing five-point program Cd Canvass
oil Negro business houses to eX-
plain the allotment plan; CD
"Buy-a-Bond" Sunday; 60 Speak
ers bureau to serve club and lodge
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18
Many Locals
Openly Bar
Negro Workers

NEW YORK; (SNs9- The eff
feet on cClored workers of the vir-
tllal closed shop agreement grant
ed by the Office OF Production
Management to the Building Trades
Union of the American Federation
Of Labor, was urgently requested
for inclusion in the investigation
Of mcnopolistic practices being con-
Quoted by Thurmond Arnold of the
u. s Departn mt Of Justice, by
the NAhCP on October 10.
The NAACP pointed out the
grave Importance of the matter to
Negro workers because many AFL
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18
When a Child Needs
a Laxative!

Your child should like this
tasty liquid laxative and you
should like the gentle way it usu-
lily wakes up a youngsters lazy
intestines when given by the
simple directions.
SYRUP OF BLACK-DRAUGHT
contains the same principal in
gredient which has enabled it's
older brother BLACK-DRAUGHT
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18

vile, Tenn, and at neither plan :,
are Negroes doing production work.
Through the same Machinists un-
ion Negroes have been barred at
the Bethlehem Shipyaros, San
Francisco, Calf.
The NAACP placed responsibility
for clearing up the situation on The
government in view of the Presi-
dents Executive order.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18


their frantic effort to stymie the governments
foreign policy which is based on keeping alive
these freedoms now being so seriously threatened
by the Hitler-inspired world revolution
THE REAL TRAGEDY
The tragedy is that many unsuspecting per-
sons will fall victim to this bogus sympathy the
non-interventionists showing for the So
called God-deprved Russians. That, no doubt is
why President Roosevelt spoke out SO forcefully
on the issue at his press conference.
The President called attention to Article 124
in the Russian constitution which not only guar
antees freedom of religious worship, but goes one
step further than Americas in guaranteeing free
dem of anti-religious propaganda.
A virtual hornets nest stirred by the
A chorus of complaints from many
American clergymen followed and non-interver
tionists happy in the knowledge that they had fur
ther served to becloud the issue, joined in the
refrain.
That this religious issue a smokescreen goes
without saying. Tragically Americans allowed theil
attention to be diverted from the main issue.
Forgotten amid the emotional conflict stirred
up by this religious dispute the fact that
Russian religious ideology, but the defeat of Hitler
was the principal business at hand. And thai
Russias mighty armies are the only force that has
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18
Another Smokescreen

HUNTING EXCUSES to keep from helping
the valiant Russian forces to stem the sweeping
avalanche of Hitler's hordes Americas non-inter-
lentonists whose ranks include the appeasers, the
fascist-minded and those downright in love with
the ex-paperhangers 'new order" plan of world
conquest, during the past week reached way down
to bring out of the most incongruous argu-
ments they have yet advanced.
They got cramps in their fingers pointing to
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18

to give so many users such Salts
flying relief for so many years!
Perhaps that's why it usually
gives child such refreshing re-
lief when the familiar symptoms
indicate a laxative is needed.
SYRUP OF BLACK-DRAUGHT
comes in 2 sizes. The introduct-
ory size is 25c; the economy size
is soc.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18

Of religious freedom" conven-
iently forgetting Christ's admo-
milton to "first pluck the beam
out of thine own eye, then thou
can see clearly the mote in thy
brothers eye."
Of course, our non-interven-
tionists are not really seriously
interested in religious freedom,
or any of their other four free
doms of which President Roose-
welt has spoken so forcefully. If
so they would not now be cre-
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18
Verdict Shocks
Judge; Demands
Poll on Jurors
-2S
Resort To
Rsse To
5!",t .-.H.t
Avert Clash

SPARTA, Wis.-(ANP) - After
hearings charges of rape and as
sault7, filed, May 10 against three
soldiers, of the 184th field artillery.
now Stationed at Fort Custer, an
all-whife jury in Monroe county
circuit court of Judge Charles
3 ok m a n here returned a
verdict of not guilty last Saturday.
The verdict returned after Capt.
Louis, Euclid Taylor and Gen. Will
liam ~. Warfield had presented
llnshakable defense in setting forth
circumstances upon which charges
were ,based, came as a shock to
judge Beckman The judge per-
sonalllY, polled the entire jury at the
close of the trial to ascertain the
veracitv of the decision.
John Orgain James Hilliard,
RoyaleT. Hudgle and Clarence Fra
Eier, The defendants all of Chicago,
we're eaccused of criminally attack
ing Miss Violet Van Kirk, white, OF
Sparta and beating her escort, Pvt.
Forest Stagg, white, attached to
g1st field artillery regiment, after
enconrtering the couple in lone.
ly field at Sparta on the night of
FALSE 1t1,E si TESTIMONY
Denying the charges, the de-
fendatlts cited that they, along with
other white and colored soldiers,
had accidentally come across the
couple lying in field short dis
tance from a skating rink in which
the soldiers had attended a dance
heEitestified that instead of join
ing the rest of the soldiers in kid
ding the couple about their en-
barrassiflg situation, they had moth
ing more to do with the affair.
Fa'B6 testimony made to military
authorities at Fort Custer by We
reck Edwards alias Burt Dickson" {"
a Nero M P., that he had witness
ed tile attack on the girl by the
soldiers caused their subsequent ar
rest .@H However, at Saturdays trial
in EapT!la Taylor's cross -exa%Sa-
ton. Edwards testimony was prov
en- false and evidence that Ed
wards mental status bordered close
upon q state of delinquency nulli-
fled Fis previous testimony.
NOT 5GUILTY
The failure of Miss Van Kirk
ard rRvt, Stagg to- identify any of
the ACCUSED as their assailants also
aided the jury in reaching the mot
guilty'@yerdict.
Ahother development took place
that afternoon after the boys had
been zeleased~ from Jail into the
CUSTODY of Capt Taylor. An Of
ficit of Camp Mccoy military po-
lice,s Capt. Arthur Davidson, white,
notified CAPT Taylor that he in
tended taking the defendants to his
heafquarters at Camp Mccoy to
await arrangements for transport
ing Ithem back to their regiment.
He kvas accompanied by several
aides. Sensing the hostile attitudes
Of taEz white soldiers, Capt. Taylor
refused to relinquish custody of his
clients. L
The revelation that the youths
were tricks into signing their names
to blank shee3 of paper, to which
later "a, typewriter confession to
the alleged assault and rape was
added, Brought to light another of
the numerous devices resoTted to by
Sparta authorities to gain convic-
ton of the defendants.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18
MANY GET USO JOBS

WASHINGTON, -(ANPJ- FaS.
ter and faster new men are being
appointed to take over the duties
of the United Service Organization
for enlisted men in camps. These
men are being assigned to spots
nearby the camps and will look
after their recreational activities in
an effort to keep down the vices
which usually follow camps.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18
RELEASES LATE BOOK

NEW YORK '-(ANP)- The Ne
gro Publication Society of America
recently announced the publication
of "The Kidnapped and the Ran
somed," true story of Peter Still
and family, written by Kate Pick
ard.
The novel is tragic tale of a
boy who was kidnapped, sold into
slavery and then ransomed after
forty years; and it is held to be
forerunner of inspiring works deal
ing with historical and cultural in
formation of the Negro people.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18

1t requires the Iatex obtained
from two hevea trees for an entire
year to provide enough rubber for
a six ply tire for small automo-
bile.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18
Negroes Buying
Defense Bonds

both individually and through his organizations partici-
pang actively in the National Defense Savings Program
according information reaching the Treasury Department
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18

thus far been able to thwart the carefully laid
plans of the would-be world conqueror.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
'Ziegfeld Girl at
Temple Today

when twsnty-ons TOP fight
screen personalities. opuentiy
spectacular production n.lubers.
100 ~ the worlds most beautiful
strls and Adrian costumes. zieg-
field Girl" opens today nj the
Temple thester
James Stewart, Judy Garland,
Hedy Lamar. Lana Turner and
Tony Martin head the all-star cast
in a dramatic story by William
Anthony Mcclure. who was author
and director OF some Of Florenz
Ziegfeld's most successful rage
shows and who wrote The Great
Ziegfeld.' Robert z. Leonard, the
man VINO directed that memorable
film. also directed "Ziegfeld Girl
In the production numbers. writ
ten by Nacio Herb Brown. Gus
Kahn and Roger Edens. appear
the twelve front-lint showgirls:
Georgia Carroll. Louise LaPlsnche.
Nina Bissell. Virginia Cruzon.
Alaine Brandeis. Frances C;IsdWin.
Patricia Dane. Irma Wilson. 10
rains Gettmsn Anya Tsrans.
Madeline Martin IND yivis
Mason
Free And Essyr with Robert
Cummfn snd Hffth gus.sv
sha res the nsu mil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

at st2s a week. shed 10 getting
S1.100 in seven years # all the
options were taken up.
September. l937-July. 1885. In
spite Of her acclaim. the studio
firmly began To suppress its new
Wonder Tot Successive previews
Of Lancer Spy" Walking Down
Broadway" Mr.. Motto Goes To
Egypt. and "Mr Motos Last
Warning revealed that Miss Carol
Was being given bit parts un-
worthy Of mention.
MOTHERS RIGHT
November. 1889 BY this time.
the disillusioRment OF Mrs. Felt
and her daughter WAS complete.
They realized that Joan had been
kept under wraps IT 20th-FoN
while being made 10 look as much
as possible hike Shirley Temple.
Fed ap with limitations. and hear
ing that Gregory Ia Cava was
about 10 select a child to play
Ginger Rogers hrsthsh sister In
The Primrose Path. Mrs Felt
tried hit NJ strategy. Josns hair
was dsrkensd and braided into
plain. tight ropes. and she was
put into cheap cotton dress and
cotton stockings. Gshered before
Ia Csva, she stood nut because the
$50 other aspirants had been frill-
ed and eurled to look like Shirley
Temple. Joan got the role, and
scored heavily
Aug. 20. 1910: With an RkO
contract given her the previous
April. and having appeared with
distinction In Annie of Windy
PopIsrs' and 'T.addie. Joan Was
borrowed ~ h. G. DsSylva for the
prominent htue girl role with
Ethel Norman in the Broadway
musical Panama Matte.
Joan Carroll two rs and two
Is now was hit in the show.
Today. back at RKO. Joan - play
ing with top billing IN hand
tailored picture TITLED "Obliging
Young Lady she no longer looks
~ acts ike shsrsey Temple
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

Underground
AT Roxy Today
jeffrey Lynn Stors
In War Film

Drama that a few years ago
people would have called fantastic
has been taken from newspa per
headlines to make Warner Bros
Underground which opens to-
day a. the Roxy theatre. one Of
the most exciting a. well As llumi-
mating films 10 have come from
Hollywood. The underground move
msnt which is the bans Of the
Gestspo officials has been woven
into deft background for a
story that il surefire dramatic
entertainment. well cast with
talented players
Jeffrey Lynn has the role Of an
enthusiastic young soldier and in
q featured role Of a violInist who
acts as an underground agent is
beautiful and talented kaaren
Verne Among a list OF important
supporting players are Philip Dorm
who played prominent roles in
Escape" and "Ziegfeld Girl" snd
Mona Maus. dark-eyed eharmer
OF Flight From Destiny"
Vincent Sherman has directed
with accent on the power and
action Of the screen play. which
was written nv Charles Grayson.
from an original story by Edwin
Iustus Mayer and Oliver n r.
Garrett
The second feature. Kisses For
Breakfast" brings Dennis Morgan.
Jane Wyatt, and Shirley Ross to
the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Dennis Morgan Plays Lead
In Saga Of Pioneer Times
Other Feoiurs. Out Of the Fog" Aguin
Teens Ida Lupino and John Garfield

The ceora story Of The Younger brothers in their daring
e~capades throughout he old wildly told in The
Warner nrulhers' exciting film "a that studios
Dodge CITY and Santa = Trail bad Men II Missouri
which OMEN. the Music nax fheafe~ Thur4daV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Rialio Holds /
Picture Over e
Caught IN Draft"
Plays Second Week

Rob Hope can sivsys ~ de-
pended upon IN - emergency
especially when hs's under FIRE.
Several military officials were
visiting the Paramount set where
The popular screen comedian and
~ leading lady Dorothy Lsmour
Nere engaged in filming their last
scene Tor Caught in the Draft -
which goes into - second week
- ne Rialto theatsr.
Mock war games Nere In prog
resS and Paramounf- army in It's
fun strength Of $50 men. one tank
ard three comedians marched BY
their visitors, head high snd eyes
II ne right Studio officials had
made every effort 10 impress the
soldier-sotors with The Importance
q he occasion an warned the
men against committing any act
which might be offensive 10 their
visitors
Things were progressing nicely
until the part where hob
pals we're deployed BY the
sarge ont OF harms way. Then
happened.
Dorothy Lamour Was supposed
h ride by In car and accuse her
- eetheart rookie II being
coward because he Vas mt up
front with the rest ~ his outfit
Through some unmihtary comedy
strategy on the part ~ Hope and
his friends. tho film army was
threatened with snnihilation. Hop.
was supposed 10 go 10 their
rescue
Suddenly and this not in the
script Bob began to make hove 10
Deity
One Of the visiting officers re-
marked. Don't you think that's
gliding the lily bat too much ,"
And how" shouted one OF the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

The Yaasnssr brother. .sFr
ne - ths tazaxhe~s trle = An
difs IN smsftess turtaisnt -
toFy. They fehlsd esnks tFasns
ard siaaeeeaehss Nth a asflnk
nat was unh~aexsbls. tsskn 4
the law lnta their uwn hand. =
svsnxs the sfunss aons ihesF
nelKhtcss ~ - sxafieious p-s~sf-
Efastsinx AsnhsF
n~anis AefEsa Wayne aeffss
and Arthur ksnnssiy pay ~
parts - tho netsn Add tfre
lsspsFn.Ase. 40 ftum sassuss
rvrests Ne hear that they .fs
perfectly ssss 50 ths thfx. ems
bitisfed npfs ~he return tfam
ne csil VA euly 20 fsad thssf
father murdered aud Their hsms
sna The hamss q usost II tbssf
nslEht~ss - ne hands ~ shs
local banker Ian. wymsa plays
the rels 81 . sirt sha loves jim
Younger. Arthur ksnnsdys part.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Nv PAUL HARRISON
Tacoma Times correspondent
III Annn --aDa.. L Ia :.

ANnlA Inns correspondent
HOLLYWOOD Today want TO
II offer some documentary testi-
mony. CLEANED from four large
scrapbooks. on the career and hard
times of Joan Carroll Taken all
together. 1t seems to point a moral,
trace a Hollywood pattern and tell
Q story complete with happy end
ing
Jan. Is. 1882: Born 10 Wright l..
and Freida Felt. in Paterson. n J.,
a daughter. Joan Marie. The fam
lily soon moved TO Washington,
where Joan was the star OF q
baby ballet class Everyone said
she looked exactly like 4 younger
Shirley Temple and ought TO be in
movies. Mrs. Felt brought her TO
Hollywood, ostensibly 10 visit
relative.
MAY. 1896: For five months,
Joan trotted between casting de-
partments and agents offices.
Finally she was given long
term" contract ny Pickford-L.aSky
Productions. but in June. 1895, the
company dissolved Miss Felt WAS
signed by p. r. Schulherg. how
ever. and her name was changed
to Joan Gray, then IN Joan Field.
HInGE tn tIE AN-EN
April 2. 1887: Dismissed by
Schulberg. she was given q role
at 20th-Fox In One Mile From
Heaven" and renamed Joan Carol.
Nationwide publicity acclaimed her
rs a star. A few writers. including
this one. deplored the rise of "dar-
Ing. adorable. sersphic, huggable"
and otherwise msufferably sweet
moppets.
Aug. I. 1887: Right after the
preview Of "Ons Mile FROM
Heaven Joan got another of those
long term contracts Beginning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

ROXY Jeffrey LINN and KAsfen
Verne m Underground IS.
SOS q 90 10 IS alho urunis Met
san and shirley Hn&s In Kisses Ton
Breakfast -. 81. 30
RIsIro- Boh Hape ana Dorothy L.
II 40 aio. so. : 30 1910. also
Richard Carlson ana Anne shirley
IN West Point Widow. i.io. 30
. 80 80
NJ SIC BoN ciark Gable aud Rosa
lind Russell Ia They Met in ham
haY n so ! Sc - paa also
Robert strrlins ana Donna Reed Ia
.oet-AWay ia : 80 $40
BItr MOT ~ nette Davis and
James CasusY Ia The hfids Came
& o n ~ so. J -. Q 50. s.
slzo william tunaIsan End Marie
WEixon Ia The cs-e % ths nlset
Parrot" III 80. , 80 $50. . 90
Hi,i,Hs-ChAries chaplin rsuisits
Goddard ana Jaes oukls IA f'hs
Great Dictator II 80. 10. so.
TO. gs5
RrruRS SHOWING
sHAhhih Bob Hops Bins Crosby
aud porothy iAmour ia Road 20
Zanzibar
cArIIot. Bob Hope snd rsui.tts
Goddard la The Cat ana the
Canary" plus VIII Rogers In Life
Begins AZ FoftY
COMM NIFTY neiis Davis and
George Brent In The Great lie
also Fredris March and Betty Fisid
In Victory
NAY sTHtIT Madeleine Carroll and
Pred AarMurrHY IN Virginia. slsa
Chester Morris and Rneheiie Huds
son 10 Meet nnatnn plhrkir
IAkfNOOD Irene Dunno and Cars
Grant IN Penny serenane alzo
Jackie Cooper IN Life win Henf.
PARK Jackie Copper and Eddie
Bracken In Life with Henry" piua
Ralph Bcliamy and Margaret Land
say In "EllerY Queen, Master DE-
teCtivs
PROC Ton LARAMIE DAY and Robert
Young IN The Trial Of Mari
Dugan" Also prank Morgan aud
Ann Rutherford IN Keeping Com
pauy
HfAIAhT "A Bette Davis George Hfsnt
and Mary Astof Ia The Great Lac
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
OPM Seeks Salmon
For Military Use

SEATTLE-The office of pro-
duction management here re-
quested Northwest salmon packers
10 set aside 200. 900 cases of this
years output for army and navy
use
This amounted to about % per
cent of the Alaska Red Tail pro-
duction. The OPM division OF
purchases did not list a specific
price. but packers believed prices
would follow those prevailing in
the domestic market
Great Britain recently contract
Cd for thres-fourths of the British
Columbia pack and paid 10 to Is
per cent above the market.
You help yourself when you buy
e. s Defense Bonds,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

Dorothy Lomour. pictured
obove, IS being held over OF
the RoIto theoter along with
Bob Hope, Lynne Overmon ond
Eddie Broken IN "Coueht In
the Droft."
assistant directors. Mes supposed
10 be as busy as bee watching
things"
studio officials shoddered. The
visitors gazed on In stOney silence
Listen cracked Hope who had
overheard the two men. The
soldier who's AZ busy a. bee
gives the next guy = chance 10
sxips his honey"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

nv Judy CannFa ara noH Cfssshs
~ nis Hnpsina nitts Otte hfn4s4
md GLORIA ntnkAun In The hls
Hfsss
sHtit hil Fiiintl Ia Tho Return -
Daniel nnnne alea fori AutaFea
ana tAfaine I.f IN ftifslsu Ca.F=
respondent
81 Nstf insria nsfaman ana
Warner naHtsf "a Adam Nad Fs4uf
sons aisn Weaver nfuthsfs ena
HlYirf in "FfiaHai4 ssishirufs
u hffsi ~ James Stewart aud Lana
Turner IA Flssfieid ulfi plu.
huh~ft tumminaa and ruth niimans
la Ffre ana Easf
islfttHfA Pas ailup TsfuUe ross.
Nuuna
HiRtthA, ~nmart Alan Iouss ard
susanna Poster IN Thieves Aasie
ia Nuait
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
FASHION NOTE.

Ray EnuEht discarded his Ia
nous white cap Tor The frs, time
while directing bad Men ~ An.
zona He wore = tsn-gsiion lob
given HIM by the east.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
THE IRONY OF IT

Edward G.. Robinson and John
Garfield. famous for their screen
cigars and cigarettes respectively.
smoke nothing but pipes la real
life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

You help yourself when you buy
=. s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24


and tries = ds.sesae hlm fsem -
ccminF criminal mt ~ sna nc
hrethsfs .Fr arisrulnsa "a .x~nns
th~ir fathers a<sfh.
Resides : militant lrsalnx e>>x
ant Authenticity 10 story. Md
Men ~ us~~nslu- has . surrnrt.
ing ease whleh festur~@ ssen fsrs
performers - vlefer Ierv. Alan
tssxtsF. Waiter CstIsst. ard asn
~ rsnist
ida tupine .na Jshn Garfield
are ssemea tnEsth<f again n
Warner nfushsfs ~out n< Tns
Fes ard sss - 10 assisted ~
Thomas Mitchell xdds. Albert.
and tseefs< Teutss which I'll
eumpless he He~ bali