davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-29
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Harley ID. Chrtstensea. scn At
Mr.. and Mr.. q. J. Chrsstessea ~
Tacoma. has b~en appointed by
the Northwest Airlinea as district
traffic manager for Tacoma and
Southeast Washington.
Rodes,e Olsssdsm. public re-
lations director of the Wsysr-
haeussr Timber Co. with offices
here. ~ill he tho principal speaker
at Keep Oregon Green" dinner
at Portland Tuesday night
Rnih n. Clark ~ Tacoma. grad
ustins senior Al tho University of
Nebraska, was one of IL girls
who received the Lincoln Pan
hellenic association award q, this
Continued On Page Z. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-29
Hold Rodeo Rider
In Texas Sl0yinq

HOUSTON. Tex.-Lucyle Rich
ards. n, q trick rider and rodeo
performer, IL held without bond
here Monday, while police invvsti-
gate the Staying Of Frank Y. Dew,
Is. q director Of the Rodeo Asso-
en- tion 81 America and vice presi-
cent Of the Houston Fat Stock
show
Police said Miss Richards told
then she snoi Dew when she vent
n sis apartment and found him
with Mrs.. Grace Collins. 81. . d.
SosesA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-29

SAN FRASCIsCO- Mayor An
gsio J. Rossi mas sent IN. London
city council a eompleis report on
the $3.50. 900 900 San Francisco
earthquake NJ 1908 n sit the
council IN planning reconstruction
II bomo-dsstroyed areas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-29
Auto
Toll for Year
Is 81!
Seattle Man Dies
After Accident
Near McKenno

G. W. French, SIS. Seattle Negro
of 1919 Yesler way. was killed In
an automobile accident near Nc
Kenna Sunday at 7:2o p. m.
He was brought to the
Pierce county hospital. follow
ing the accident. but was pro-
nounced dead upon arrival
His death marked the 34th ia
tahty in the county since begin
ming OF the year.
Driver of the car In which
French was killed was John
W. Campbell. IS. also = Seat
tie Negro. whose address waa
listed a. ia 18th 1T. He is h.
ing held Monday In the county
jail. charged with speeding
and drunken driving.
Prosecutor Thor c Tollefsor
said Monday a blood alcohol test
taken Sunday night did not show
Campbell intoxicated. but that
elapsed time between the accident
and the blood ssmpling 10 being
investigated further before q
charge Is filed.
The fatal accident occurred
about one mile north Of McKennA
on the Roy-AcKenna road. Camp
bell failed 10 negotiate a curve,
apparently because Of excessive
speed. and crashed into a power
pole approximately 333 feet from
the highway.
The car was demolished, but
Campbell wa aninjared- The two
Negroes were the only occupants
Of the car. according 70 the state
patrol. which investigated the se-
cident.
The body % the accident victim
was removed Monday 10 Cassidy
ana Allen for funeral arrange
msnts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-29
$1,000 Troops to
Parade on May 8

FOkT LEWIS - Ths DxEss'
army review since tns Word ~sr
s1il 10 staged here hay . WIEN
5000 troops parade With fun
motorized equipment Ma Gen.
Kenyon A. Joyce aid Monday.
The review viii eiinss WEEKS 81
nsns1ysrs and All serve a. .
parting gesture BY tns troops sbo
yiil leave May 10 for ftye-~ssks
mAnsuyers In California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-29
BY GERRY DICK


American housewives u.
Commission they
existing
changes and accept substitutes.
Most shortage according
panic
Hman Office of Production grant generous
yaions materials for civilian
Right of machine
domestic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-29

rNo WAa YooAv
The hattie Of the Msdtervanpoa heona mutsmN 49,
DAY German armered and cir fsrvss soast - - -
rsmssnss Of allied rssssasss h GrsRs and psun1e1 =
Great nritsin aNd her anes appeoee1 " ~ -
tempting 10 take the isislstivs n North Afv voevo
Mcsestss1 snts sspp.vtsd : rsse epsesh 80 =
rr.".A ssmah'ss1 vsns = ssvsnss~ uHsyA -
hsa:s 9th daylight ssi< - hsavy s1sv9ug bnaeW
- G01ea.
On the wssssrn froassv 1t Ksyps axis msssrsps saus
were msssns heavy ~ ~ RAJ tney
sumahy were pvsads so sagssals sf(estve aonanse -
Suea canal
SEVERE vICnTINC At rouQuK
From the beseeed Ihyan poFs u Thhruk unjeo1 Pm
Correspondent Jan indreh rsported that Auaesnoo on
scmetimss using bsyonsss o. artillery psss9A ~ -
sivs Berlin claimed. however. that Ms~day ~ nvtn
thrusts from Tobruk had collapsed. ahough in1
Gated that there had hssn severe fighting.
The attack Of Free French forces ef Csa Charlss -
cass French somaland In the direction n Donunlnh
reported In official 10 vchy. which indicated
hut did that the French regular forces eeeyno
out Marshal Henri Philippe Pstains pvumiss - fight any
attempt to invade French tsrritawy.
BRITAIN FACES A MAJOR THREAT
AZ Berlin: Nass .mphasissd th.t th~s vsait = -
operations bsns pushed far seto~ against Csls -
destroy Brtsh power In the eastern Ms1ttesnn1na
The Britain believed Germany VIII employ NJ - ennoo
In Greece aad the Greek ssnds IT the sastesn mooovs
Sues canal and the riches Of The niddle East
ne wars - rspspss uv1en ~
hsMssvvsnaaa wesgs ~ snevo
ASom H,sl.vs nalhas s~~vs ~ rsa<As1 ~ npp go
German teops sntsss1 Athas essy es1 ssa1y
the rs'opo~nsss srsm . fsnshss1 81 rsssss
snail eene6nss
scattered dsssehmsas - M n ne nsss ~ pvsu =
IN sspsionssy forces remained tcs~sssss rsss csna -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-29
Baseball Finals

NATIONAL
Cincinnati see ieo l0s-1 q .
Brooklyn o0o GRO eai--s 0
Derrinz.r snd lombard. West
wyatt ard Owen
AMERICAN
Detroit -. 900 sis I0o--z Z
Cleveland e1s los 30r--7 q 1
Newhouser. Trout ~. White
90 and Tsbbetts. Ailnsr and
Hemsiey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-29

There are potential shortages of
aluminium, tungsten. magnesium.
nickel, zinc and neoprene fartifi-
cial RUBBER. But by boarding
resources and not being wasteful
Of the supplies on hand or in
sight. there will be ample to meet
every need.
PLASTICS ENTER
THE PICTURE
ONE Of the principal methods
" of guarding available sup
plies and making them 60 as far
a. possible 10 to use substitutes
for non-essentials.
Thus, the defense program is
going to make Mr.. and Mrs.
America plastic conscious. Plas-
tics have, of course, been devel-
oping for years. but they were re-
placing metals slowly.
Now you can expect next years
automobiles. and next years re-
CONTINUED on Page Is. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-29

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma .............S 81, os2 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-29
Expect Nazis WIN De New
Bases in Greece ior Drive
To Get Control Of The Suez
Two Ads Columns Moved Into Egypu
Mslsr's Dolkun ofisusivs neuehse
Mop Up Aqoinst nemolnlnq Nnoo


esatss-ns s'es.us 80 80 ses.w Npuss1
sesssSs 80 s~sA - 49, hAs~1sp.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Dorsey Music Rises Above
Capitol's Screen Comedy
Quite Far Above broadway Limited !;
Maestro's Show Is Bright Sample
Of Wide Variety of Music

1t Jimmy Dorsey week at Loews Capitol circumstance which
happily dvs attention
broadway Limited the brightly
of
that the intended comedy the Wtu failure at best
1t almost hours show between
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Valentines Mantle DeSCendS
Upon Senor Tyrone Power
Latter Wears 1t With Grace at Palace
But Blood and Sand Has Lost
Some of Its Famed Impact
BY JAY CARMODY.

The mantle speaking which rudolph Valentino with
Sand"
Palace this
unlikely emoonaly
ophc bull fighter simply faces too stern competition be such hero
of 1922 all
hrilia of the DhO-:
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Gene Tierney
Lands Role
In Shutdown
Young Actress
Selected After
Many Tests

Gene Tierney has just walked
away with one of the richest screen
opportunities offered any actress
in the past five years-the glamor-
Gus feminine lead in Walter
Wanger's African adventure, Sun
down"
Wanger and Director Henry Hath
away have been searching the
studios and theaterS of the country
for an actress beautiful and talented
enough TO play this role for more
than four months. Established
stars of stage and screen and gifted
young novices have been among
more than 100 girls granted inter-
views and tests.
To get Miss Tierney to make
test Wanger had to obtain permiS-
sion from Goth Century-Fox.
AS Zia, Miss Tierney plays sup
posedly half-caste girl who owns
and operates a chain of trading
posts across the most desolate and
treacherous section of Africa. Her
role demands not only extraordinary
physical attraction but unusual
dramatic ability as well, Wealthy,
mysterious and undeniably charm
ing the girl is both an unwelcome
responsibility and a haunting spirit
among the few white men in colonial
service along the Kenya -Somaliland
frontier. In addition to being rivals
in military service Bruce Cabot,
George Sanders, Carl Esmond,
Joseph Callela and Reginald Gar
diner are secretly rivals for Miss
Tierney's favor in the new film.
Evening star., 1941-06-13

broadway Limited BY the time it
gets to "Amapola," which is its logi-
cal climax, it is the complete revela-
ton of the Dorsey Showmanship
which reduces plant youth-even
less plant citizens-to a joyous pulp
When it isn't the man himself with
his saxophone. it is blond vocalist
Helen O'Connell or baritone Bob
Eberly, who is stopping the show as
long as the audience can keep it
stopped. Apparently the million
Dorsey records which have been sold
this year have merely whetted the
appetites of the faithful to be in
the presence of the band.
Broadway Limited" which Uses
that crack train as its stage, is moth
ing much more than a long joke
whose tag line you know from the
first scene. The people in it, who are
forced to pretend they don't know it,
include Victor McLaglen, Marjorie
Woodwork, Dennis OKeefe, Zazu
Pitts and Patsy Kelly. They act like
mad, really like mad, to make you
think you might possibly be wrong
about how the story is going to end
but the result is to make you feel
both more certain and considerably
more exasperated.
The implausible antics which take
place presumably for the honor of
Hal Roach are designed to be a
satire on a Hollywood publicity
stunt, A mad Russian care only
Russians mad, or is it an illusion of
the movies?) director decides his
luscious blond star has reached that
stage in her career when she needs
baby. Not motherhood, under
stand, merely a casual, cute baby
with which she can hoax the news
photographers and columnists who
presumably are dumb enough, or
polite enough, never to ask where
she got it.
Not to give the story away, at
least not any more than it gives
itself away, she gets the baby at
Evening star., 1941-06-13

the same time that there has been
a famous infant kidnapping. Dent
guess what happens after that, but
you are safe in assuming that kid
naping is theme which is almost
beyond the hope of a humorous
angle.
The persons VINO play the stock
characters of Broadway Limited"
are people of sufficient skill to get
an occasional spark from the dia-
logue and the situations of Rian
James screen play. McLaglen does,
Tor instance, as an empty y-headed
giant in a sequence in which he
tells the baby the story of The
Three Bears" in the vernacular of
poolroom graduate. The Misses
Kelly and Pitts also have their
occasional moments, the former as
a harassed, sharp -tongued secretary
TO the mad Russian, the latter as
the f1uttery president of a fan club
whose closeup Of her idol is dis
illusioning.
Don't worry too much about it,
however, for it always ends in
Dorsey.
Dorsey's swing starts with the
wild push of number by his
pianist SEWN Wild Notes" the
virtually perfect thing for putting
the audience into the right mood.
BY the time Robinson and Martin
have finished their quick. clever
Evening star., 1941-06-13

! tragedy of Juan are almost as
carefully detailed in the picture as
in the book. There's a long pro-
logue, maybe 25 minutes, in which
he goes through an errant, orphaned
childhood. So patiently is he destined
for the hot-blooded destiny of his
fatally gored father that his mother
(Nazimova) knows she must live
through two generations of mad,
lovable, adventurous males; litter
ates who will grow into idols whose
feet will always be clay. You can
think of ways of getting the pro-
logue'S point across more Succinctly
but it is not unpleasant to dawdle
through the technicolor with this
part of the story.
When it finally gets around to
Juan the matador, Blood and
Sand" looks like a fairly dramatic
account of what bull-fighting actu-
ally is-at least to one who learned
of it vaguely in previous movies.
In these arena sequences, Power
steps aside Cranky, too, even as
you and I would in favor of
matador who knows all the steps in
making bull angry, yet escaping
the consequences. They are tricky
and exciting steps. and so are those
of the bull. Their excitement is
heightened, moreover, by the COM
muniCated emotion of a background
audience which must have been see
ing the thing in actuaity. Even
without the sword, which is tact
fully left out of the matador's equip
ment, the arena scenes are the most
spectacular portions of the film.
These scenes of sand, and implied
blood, are very brief as compared
with those in which blood and sand
are talked about. The latter are the
ones in which the illiterate Juan is
shown being taken for a ride by
his hero's encourage and tormented
by his pure love for Carmen, and
his other love for Dona Sol. In both
instances, he looks like pretty much
of a sap as, of course, do great
mathematicians, poets, actors and
other geniuses who develop too rap
idly and too far in one direction.
1t is a pretty persuasive job Power
does of portraying the weaknesses
of poor Juan in his emotional life.
The Misses Darnell and HayWorth
are adequate to their tasks of being
the good and bad girls of Blood and
Sand" The latter's opportunity,
whatever its philosophic implica-
tions, is the richer and she uses it
to show that an absence of scruples
can be as exciting as it is morally
reprehensible.
The incidental characters more
than casually developed in Blood
and Sand" are the mother nicely
played by Nazimova, couple of
Hemingwayish matadors played by
John Carradine and Anthony Quinn
and a bull-fight critic of such de-
pravity that he could be suspected
as a malicious symbol on the part
of the pictures makers.
10 Swerling's screenplay, which
was directed by Reuben Mamoulian,
has made due allowance for sound
track with some suitable and pleas
ant Spanish music.
That's another difference between
the current and old Blood and
Sand"
Evening star., 1941-06-13

tap routine, the customers are per-
fectly set for Miss O'Connell. She,
in turn, is perfectly set for them
with such encore inviting best SELL
ers as Minnie of Trinidad" the
sWing-time tragedy of a bombshell,
and the sweeter, lamentish "A Let
ter From You"
Miss O'Connell can't stay there
all day, of course, but only the
promise of Dorsey's saXophone,
Buddy Schutz's drumming, and Eb-
erly's yocalizations earn her a re-
spite.
Evening star., 1941-06-13

Fox production starring Tyrone Power,
Linda Darnel and Rita Hayworth, di-
rected by Reuben Mamoulian. screen play
by 10 Swerling based upon the novel of
Vincente BlaSco IbaneZ. At the Palace.
The Cast
Evening star., 1941-06-13

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature Is
Presented.
Evening star., 1941-06-13

stuck to the original story line. 1t
still is the tale Of a tempeStuous
orphan who grows up to be the
great matador his father was, an
unstable genius who lives at greater
odds with himself and the rest
OF the world than with the bulls
whose natural enemy he is.
X x x
AS geniuses do, Juan lives an
extraordinarily tormented life. Its
emphasis falls logically into the
emotional category involving the
lovely. dove-hke Carmen LINDA
DarnelD and the smoldering
undove-like Doha Sol Rita Hay
WORTH. Between them, in beauti-
full patios drenched with techni-
color. he goes through a torment
which makes his Sunday afternoon
in the arena look like his day off
instead of what it actually is.
The events leading up to the
Evening star., 1941-06-13

BROADWAY LIMITED" Hal Roach
production with Victor McLaglen, Mar
jorle Woodwork and Dennis O'Keefe, d.
rected by Gordon Douglas screen play by
Rian James. At the Capitol.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Whorf and kazan
In Hot Nocturne'
HOLLYWOOD.

Ella KaZan, from New York's
Group Theater, who made his film
debut with James Cagney in City
for Conquest" has returned to
Hollywood for a part in Hot Noe
turne" at Warner Bros. Another
addition to the cast is Billy Halop,
erstwhile leader of the Dead End
Kids"
In addition to the two new men,
bers, the cast now includes Priscilla
Lane, Betty Field. Richard Whorf
Qate of Alfred Lunt-Lynn Fontanne
troupe), Jack Carson and Peter
Whitney. The picture, based on a
play by Edwin Gilbert, will be di-
rected by Anatole Litvak.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Where and When
Current TheaterAttractions
and Time of Showing

National-"Fantasia," the much
discussed Disney, with music con-
Quoted by Stokowski: 2;20 and $50
pm.
Keith's-"Flame of New Orleans" "
the flame being Marlene Dietrich:
HIS am, 1:2o, $3.50, 5:35, 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
Palace-"Blood and Sand" Tyrone
Power turns matador in Valentino S
old role: II am, lao, 4:20, 7 and
$40 pm.
Earle-"She Knew All the An
sWers," romantic comedy with Joan
Bennett and Franchot Tone: II
am, LAS, 4::30, 7:20 and 1910 pm.
Stage shows: 12:45, 3:35, $40 and
9:10 pm.
Capitol - Broadway Limited y
Victor McLaglen and Zasu Pitts
making merry: 1890 am, 1880
3:15, 5:35, 8 and 1920 pm. Stage
shows: II, 2:20, 4:45, ITO and $50
pm.
Little-"George Takes the Air.
slapstick British comedy with
George Formby: II am, 1890, 2:20,
4:lO, 6, 7:55 and GAS pm.
Metropolitan-"Th Wagons Roll, "
meaning the circus comes to town:
11:40 am, lao, $40, 5:45, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Columbia THAT Hamilt o n
Woman" with Vivien Leigh as she
11:15 am, LAS, 4:20, 6:55 and 9:3C
pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1941-06-13

The pretty trickery Of Dorsey ar
rangements with all those inspired
instrumental groupings. and the en-
tire band in choral effect are ex-
hibited in such different styles as
those represented by the eccentric
Bar Babble,' High on a Windy
Hill" etc.
To it all, "Amapola" makes the
kind of finale that leaves the faith
ful duly ecstatic.
Mr.. D. should not stay away so
long, even considering the Solace
Of the records and the radio. J.C.
Evening star., 1941-06-13

DO for Power S
Juan what a diff
ferent romantic
mood did for the
e a = / e y one.
"B | o o d and
Sand" is pretty
to look at in the
new version, far
prettier than its
predecessor, but
it is only inter-
mittently dra-
matte.
In re-making
BelaSCO IbaneZs
thriller, Goth
Century F ok
Evening star., 1941-06-13

Biography, among the most beauti-
full Hollywood has produced, can
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Two Youths Admit POSING
AS Star Collection AGENTS

Two 16-year-old colored youths
were held at the Receiving Home
yesterday after admitting to police
they had repeatedly posed as COL
lection agents for The Star.
Both said they were on probation
from Juvenile Court at the time of
their apprehension for the offenseS,
according to Detective Leon L.
Frost, who questioned them at the
third precinct They were listed
rs Willis Parker, 1926 Fifteenth
street NV, and Henry Crump, 805
T street NV.
More than 40 cases Of collecting
money under false pretenSeS and
two charges of petty larceny will be
placed against each of the youths
In Juvenile Court, Detective Frost
said
The Star has been receiving COM
plants from subscribers since
February that pretended agents
were collecting money in some cases
several dollars-through the North
west section of the city. Total losses
to Star distributors were estimated
at approximately 5000.
On Wednesday a complaint was
received from 171O Nineteenth street
NV. A search by j. M. Smith, city
circulation manager, resulted in ap-
prehension of the two youths at
Seventeenth and Swami streets
NV.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
| $4,000 Added
To u. S. Pay Roll
| Here by Defense

The Government has added about
$4,000 workers here as the result of
the defense program, it was disclosed
today when the monthly report of
the Civil Service Commission showed
employment totaling 172.676 in the
executive agencies at the end Of
April.
This was an increase of nearly
5000 over the March figure, and
added S1,00O.00O to the monthly
pay roll to bring it to S29, ,426,572.
In the field employment was up
$4,000 for the month, to raise the
total to 1.078.407, and the pay roll
rose S4.OO00OO to s159, 1856, 1872.
When defense recruiting was
started in May of 1910, employment
in the District was around 131 .O00
and in the field about 849,5 500.
Peak employment for the first
World War was in excess of 1l70O0
here, and approXimated 100000 out
side of Washington.
About 60 per cent of the increase
In April employment here was in
the War and Navy Departments.
There two agencies and the Panama
Canal also accounted for the major
part of the field increase.
Evening star., 1941-06-13

Reid, Robert and Ruth, boy.
Rowett. Frank and Edith. boy.
Ryan. Henry and Elizabeth. girl
She pherd. Edward and Ruth. boy.
Smith James and Evelyn. boy.
Stack. Andrew and Elizabeth, girl.
Strickland. Everett and Margaret, girl.
TaishOf. Leon and Doris, boy.
Whltener, James and Sarah, girl.
Wilkerson, Isaac and Gladys, girl
Windsor Archie and Blanche, boy.
Banner, Frederick and OZella, boy.
Brown Samuel and Amy, girl.
Brown. William and Eva. boy.
Coates Maurice and Doris, girl.
Gaddy, Haywood and Catherine, boy. .
Gross, William and Rose, boy
Hannah, Charlie and Yulah, girl.
Harrison Reuben and Dorothea. girl.
Harrington. AionSa and Verna. boy.
Lawson. Edward and Lurlnda. boy.
Llttleton. William and Gladys, boy.
Lowe George and Emma, boy
Miner, De Arthur and Jeannette, boy.
Proctor, Thomas and Mary, girl.
Evening star., 1941-06-13

Hetlin. Lawson ard Dorothy. boy.
Held. Edward and Virginia, boy
Henning. Harry and Lillian. boy.
Horan. Charles and Catherine, boy.
Huff. Jack and Grace. girl.
Kenerly James and Modean. boy.
LANCE. Henry and Betty boy.
Kerr, John and Elizabeth, girl.
Kiatti. Edward and Ruth, girl.
Klein, Elmer and Eleanor, girl
Lipp. Everett and Laverna, boy.
Lloyd. Clayton and Mary, girl
Martin. Arthur and Barbara, girl.
Mattare Joseph and Helen, boy.
Metz, Paul and Mary, boy
Mitchell. Arthur and Helen, boy
Moehring, Henry and Jonath, girl.
Morse, George and Margaret, girl.
McManuS, James and Mary. boy.
Nagle. Alan and Phyllis. boy
Neville, Albert and Grace, boy.
ParkhIl. Joseph and Frances, girl. ,
Perry, John and Sylvia, boy
Primm. Herschel and Thelma, boy.
Reid, William and Ethel. boy.