davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1942-06-25
Sturgeon Red Cross News.
BY Mrs. Ellis Whiting.

The Sturgeon Lake Red Cross buf-
fet supper which was held June II,
was grand success. The food was
wonderful and the ladies had the
tables and hall decorated beautifully.
The drawing for the lucky num-
Der for the beautiful ''log cabin"
design quilt was drawn after sup
per. Kenneth Gay held the box
and Ruthie Breckheimer drew the
tickets. The third ticket drawn was
to be the lucky number. She drew
her mothers number so the quilt
went to Mrs. A. A. Breckheimer.
Five hundred was then played
after the drawing. Winners in this
were for the ladies, first, Mrs. Hilda
Cunningham, second, Mrs. Ray Jac-
OLSON; for men, first, Mort Wold,
second, r. Zalasl<i.
The buffet supper netted the Red
Cross war fund $37.74, the chances
on quilt, $32.75, and the Denham
American Legion Auxiliary, S..
In view of the fact that Denham
will soon have her own Red Cross
unit, this gift was indeed a sur
prise. We are deeply grateful to
the Denham group and if we can be
of any help to them after they get
started, we will do so. These latest
efforts have brought our war fund
up to the grand total of $136.24.
The material for the bedshirts
which we agreed to make has ar
rived and doubtless will be given
out to the members at the next meet
ing. This meeting will be held July
Z, at 8 o'clock in the evening at the
Kenneth Gay home in Sturgeon Lake.
Be sure to come and bring your
scissors. Mrs. Don Carr and Mrs.
Russell Gilbert are to be hostesses
at this meeting.
Askov American., 1942-06-25
Markville

The Markville Vacation Bible
school, a joint project of the Luth-
eran and Presbyterian churches,
opened Monday with 80 pupils and
six teachers. There will be a gath
ering Friday night at the schoolhouse
as the closing feature of the school
to which parents and friends of the
pupils are very cordially invited.
A free will offering to cover the ex-
penses of the Bible school will be
made.
Askov American., 1942-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Dyer drove to
Elk River last Thursday to the Youth
Conference of the state Grange.
Shirley Putnam, Elaine Fairchild and
Peggy Billman accompanied them.
The girls remained there until Sat-
urday when Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer re-
turned to attend the State Grange
picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Smith of Min
Askov American., 1942-06-25

we would meet every other week to
demonstrate methods of canning var
ious fruits and vegetables. The next
demonstration meeting will be at the
home of Florence Norstrom. Several
of the girls attended demonstra-
ton at Mrs. Simon Hedin's home
Tuesday.
Askov American., 1942-06-25
Sturgeon Beach

Robert Close left Tuesday of last
week for the "Y" Camp Warren,
where he will remain until he is
called into service in the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Whiting and
family and Betty Jean Anderson
were business callers in Moose Lake
Tuesday of last week.
Askov American., 1942-06-25

Mrs. A. E. Pince entertained the
Community club at her home Thurs
day, June 18.
Glen Coolidge, who is attending
an aircraft school in Minneapolis,
was home for the weekend.
Dick Adams of Cedar Rapids, Ia,
was a guest at the home of his broth
er, T. J. Adams and family, during
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Smith and
Dorothy and MIR. and Mrs. Ralph
North and baby of Duluth, visited
friends here Sunday and were sup
per guests at the Raines home.
Askov American., 1942-06-25
Arthyde
Celebrate Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Standish were
guests of honor at a party Sun
day when relatives and friends gath
cred at their home to honor them
on their 25th wedding anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Standish were mar
ried June 81, 1917, at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. o.
Hatlei, near Denham.
They have three daughters, Mrs.
James Roy of Elk River, Mrs. Tony
Christensen of this community, and
Annette. Mrs. Flora Kurz and chill
dren of Annandale, were here for
the event. Mrs. Kurz is a sister of
Mr.. Standish.
The union times., 1942-04-25

masons, and plasterers. He pointed out that these skilled workmen were casualties of war, as, were the boys fighting at the front, their mothers, and their wives and sweethearts, who are left behind. He offered his assistance to the members of Local 6 in obtaining employment
 "JOE" TONE SPEAKS
 Joe Tone described the war as a battle between free labor and slave labor, and told of the part labor is playing in winning the war. He ex- plained the many services the U. s. Department of Labor is performing, and offered the help of the Depart ment in all possible fields.
 Sherman dealt with the ''spring offensive" against labor being car ried on in Congress, and said that such Congressmen as Howard Smith of Virginia, and Cox and Vinson of Georgia, were puppets of those who are more interested in fighting President Roosevelt and New Deal legislation than they were in fighting Hitler, Hir- ohito & Co. He praised the stand taken by Cong. Joseph E. FOgarty,
The union times., 1942-04-25
Men Who Lead Labor:

Matty Ruoppolo, president of Local 443, Bridgeport & New Ha- ven over-the-rOad Teamsters Union, took his family up in commer- cial plane Easter Sunday ''to see our Locals territory" The family includes Mrs. Ruoppolo, Salvatore, IA; Marie Madeline, 8; and Pat ricia Anne, 2. Pat was named after a horse which paid off at $3l at Narragansett when the baby was "cOming over the road"
 Salvatore graduates from Colum- bia Grammar School in June with honors, I saw the principal" Matty conhdes. The father was also smart, he studied violin under Professor Lewis Lupo before switching his music to truck brakes. Matty admits he was good enough to give con- certs.
 23-YEAR RECORD
 Ruoppolo was a member of Local 443 since it started in 1883 and was
The union times., 1942-04-25

president emeritus of Bricklayers Local Union No. l in Providence, R. l., who is a leader in the fight against the enemies of labor in Washington.
 Using the Bricklayers International as an example, Sherman answered the attacks on labor by Westbrook Pegler, and said that the 1O7-page financial report of the International is more complete and detailed than any issued by a private corporation. He cited the fact that the Brick layers last year paid out over $622,- 900 in relief claims, and over $238,- 900 in mortuary claims as evidence of the assistance that the labor movement gives cities and states in the field of welfare service.
The union times., 1942-04-25
MachiniStS
(Continued from Page Onel

(Continued from Page One) Lodge l2l9, and F. C. McMOnegle, 1858 are the respective chairmen of the negotiating committees for their Lodges. Atwood E. Casswell, president, and Robert Taylor are the other Waterbury members of the committee with Edward MOr- gan and c. w. White also repre- senting Bridgeport.
 The Union and P. & F. Corbin are only a few cents apart now due to the efforts of the conciliator. The LAM. is asking for $1.10 to $1.35 hourly minimums for its skilled mechanics.
 The LAM. recently gained 300 new members employed at the Atwood Ma chine Company in Stonington by win ming by a decisive majority an N.L.R.B. election held at the plant.
The union times., 1942-04-25
MOTH DAMAGE

Avoid having your fur coat, fur trimmed coat, overcoat ruined by moths. Send them to Monarch Laun- dry's moth-proof fur storage vaults now. Moths are active. Phone 5-2161. Adv.
The union times., 1942-04-25
BricklayerS

(Continued from Page One)
 and the diversion of materials to the war production program was result ing in heavy unemployment among the building trades especially among
The union times., 1942-04-25

Buy tine way you vote. Union labels are as important as ballots in the fight for industrial democ- racy.
The union times., 1942-04-25
Bridgeport Directory

Meetings of Bridgeport LO- calls Friday, April "A, to Thursday, April 30. (An meetings at 8 PM. unless otherwise stated.
 FRIDAY-Lodge 30, Ma chinists; Clazers, Moose Hall; SheetmetaI Workers, R e d Mems Hall, South Norwalk. MONDAY-Local 169, Cor set Workers Union, Moose Hall. TUESDAY-Local l15, Carpenters, Carpenters Hall, EVERY SATURDAY: AFL- CIO broadcast: WEAF, 1O:15- 1O:3O PM.
The union times., 1942-04-25

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping, and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1942-04-25

local unions, which would insure the use of union building trades workers on all constrctiOn work contracted for by the companies signing the agreements.
 Compensation Commissioner Louis Sachs from the Third Congressional District will be asked to attend the next meeting of the Councils execu- tive board.
The union times., 1942-04-25
Bldg. Trades
(Continued from Page One)
 ROLL CALL VOTE

A recommendation was also passed asking Joseph T. Rourke, Council secretary-treasurer, to draw up a resolution to be presented to the next convention of the Federation, asking for roll call votes by the Gen. eral Assembly on all legislation af- fecting labor.
 President Clerkin was asked to press for the inclosure of a clause in all contracts he negotiates or helps to negotiate for federal or
The union times., 1942-04-25
R0ckbeSt0S
Continued from Page One)
 PRODUCTION!

Rourke joined with Reeves in asking the employees to give their complete attention to production while on the job.
 Production is our first prob lem," Rourke stressed in his plea. although you can talk union if it doesn't interfere with your job. l ask you, however, not to leave your bench or tools during work ing hours. Off the job and during lunch hour, bat 1000 for organ. izatiOn.''
The union times., 1942-04-25
TendersV State County Workers

its first 1-year trustee. He has also served the Local as recording sec retary in the past. He has driven overthe-road for g years and was recently made a full time paid or ganizer by the membership, the first full time president ill the Locals history.
The union times., 1942-04-25
By PETER BENARD President, Bridgeport C.L.U.

Misunderstanding with the new Merritt Theatre belong ing to the Warner Brothers chain were strengthened out Monday at a conference with the management. William ScanlOn, international repre- sentative; Business Agent Jim Fensore, and I represented Local 277, Motion Picture Operators. When several min- or details are worked out the understanding will be com plete and upt into a written agreement.
 A majority of the bridge tend CTS here have signified that they wish to be represented by the Ann erican Federation of Labor. James J. Clerkin, president of the Conn ecticut Federation of Labor and I have majority signed to author izatiOns and the American Feder- ation of State, County and Muni- cipal Employees, AFL, is issuing a 1, charter to them.
 REMINGTON ARMS
 Albert Weisbord, AFL organizer, has been here several weeks testing the response of the workers at the Remington Arms Manufacturing Company to a series of leaflets urg- ing them to designate the AFL as their collective bargaining agent. He will report this week to Regional Director John Murphy. If the re- sponse has been satisfactory the AFL will go all out to crack this Fl. Du Pont plant employing 12,000 men and women.
 Weisbord is especially pleased with the cooperation he has received from the Bridgeport local unions which have given him a number of satis- factory contacts in the plant and leads to other AFL members now employed at Remington.
 In his first leafiet, Weisbord at- tackled the company union in the arms plant, pointing out that it had no say in Washington even if it were actually concerned with the welfare of the workers; that it hadn't, couldn't and wouldn't lift a finger to prevent the passage of anti-labor legislation now pend- ing before Congress. In the fol- lowing leaflets, the American Fed eration Labor attacked E. I. Du- Pont & De Nemours & Co.,, which control Remington, for its tieup until recently with Nazi industrial ists, as revealed in Congress.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16
Sirloin Steak
lb. 33c
Standing Rib Roast
Of Beef
ID. 28c
Sugar Cured Skinned
Smoked Hams
Shank Half
t7-lb. ave.
lb. 27c
Sliced Bacon,

ohced Bacon wrapped e Id. pkg. 10c
Bacon, sugar cured, in piece lb. 21c
Bacon Squares, sugar cured ID. Ice
Sliced Bacon, sugar cured lib. layer 27c
Frankfurters, skinless Ib. 21c
Ring Bologna or Club Franks lb. tic
Pure Lard kettle rendered 2 lbs. 29c
Oysters, Standards, lb. Sic
Ocean Perch Fillets ID. 21c
Gatherings lob. Pail $1.29
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16
PORK LON
ROAST
RIB END
Id. 19c
PORK CHOPS
FIRST CUTS
lib. 21c
Leg Of Genuine
SPRING LAMB
lb. Csc
LAMB CHOPS
Shoulder Cut
lb. Csc

Pork Steak, round bone cut 10. Csc
Fresh Spare Ribs -. lb. Ice
Pot Roast of Beef, lower cut lb. 1712c
Fresh Ground Beef -. ID. 19c
Veal Chops, shoulder cut lb. 26c
Leg of Milk Fed Veal Id. Csc
Fresh Dressed Chickens ID. 23c
Baked Ham, shank half lb. &c
Sugar Cured Smoked Picnics Id. 23c
Neck Bones or pig feet. fresh lb. 6ls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
TrYouis for
Two Plays
Little Theoier
Seeks Beginners

Tryuufs for fwn cne-sct rtavs
70 ~ presented n Arfli. ar, = -
held - the Tscemz LITTLE Thsztsr
this Friday and Saturday nIkht
February - and =. 81 80 :. N
A large cast ~ hnth men and
women MI ~ needed Tor fhs.e
workshop productions Reginninx
actors and those ~ no~ members
q the Little Theater acting group
are especially urged - attend
The twn plays n ~ cast sre
Daniel Webster ard the Devil.
cne-sct dramatlzatien q ne
famous short story. which VAS -
Gently produced IS : class A movie
under the title 81 Al Money can
Buy" Milton ketehana. director
Of the play, asks for both men ard
women ~ various arss and char
se,ers In this play. which uses
variety II parts snme very short
and some quite long The second
play Is an original dance comedy
for Roorie wcorie.- IN
original farce BY Burke ormshx.
ormshy requires = east Of Il wn-
men for this play. ak 81 whom
need some dance experience.
Rehearssl- on both productions
are expected to start at an early
date
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
Wonder Baby Is
On the Job Early

Wonder Baby Carey. the seven
month-old Marlene Dietrich totes
all through The Lady Is Willing. :"
funfilm with Fred MaeMurray al
the Rialto theater. viii have an
other reason for feeling good when
he grows up and looks hack on the
delectsble experience.
Davy is probably the youngest"
social security number in the film
city. He il s5s-2s-s3s3. and has
owned the numerals since he was
only one week old.
The son OF Stewart and Katie
rine James. motion picture folk.
Davy has both a brother and
sister. but is the first Of the chill
dren to appear before a camera.
THE other children showed no
decided talent" say the Jsmeses,
so we haven't tried to find them
film work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27

aSftHA NV HAtH NaHNs8NF y
must give up. ard whether thr
movies might he considered sa
essential Industry. Now the -.
lsctive service director has esss.a
defsrments foe these who e.Hnss
~ replaced because n the short.
age 81 persons ~ their qualities.
tlcns ard skill and whose removal
would cause = seFseas icss ~ sf-
fectivsne.s
Direction. ~ the screen Arsnfs
Guild IN . surge IT miiltAnss
tinKsd with moassty. no~ reject
this ruling 30 far ss player. are
concerned. want II known that
actors have had M part IN sses.
ING draft dsfsrment. and declare
that m actor IL irrsplsoe.hls IN
Hollywood
Some executives already have
started ~rsnging their hands IN
anticipation NJ the loss ~ more
hsE hnx office names. Others are
pointing out there IL nothing IN
the defsrment ruling to prevent
voluntarily enlistment hy any star,
director writer. teehnlcian ar any.
one else Who wants = vhsck Al .
Jap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
And NolU Rita!
nauU NFuHnnn n..

HoLLt NooD hltA nay
worth. brunette film star. sought
a divorce Wednesday from r. {.
Judson. Texas and Oklahoma oil
man. blaming failure OF their
marriage on careers which kept
them constantly apart.
No one else had come between
them. said the actress in state
ment explaining her divorce action
Due To the fact that Mr.. Hud-
sons business takes him to Texas
and Oklahoma 50 much Of the time
and my career is in Hollywood. we
have just come 10 the parting of
the ways Miss Hsyworth said.
There IL no one else IN
either of our lives. and I GER
tainly wish him every happi-
ness In the world. Eddis IL n
grand fellow"
But her complaint charged
that Judson was 10 cruel that
his behavior undermined my
health and well-being."
The actress, whose true name is
Msrgarita Carmen cansino. is the
daughter of Eduardo Cansino.
noted Spanish dancer. and Mrs.
Volgla Haworth Cansino. member
Of prominent English theatrical
family.
Miss Hayworth and Judson were
married in Yuma, Ariz.. in NAV,
1887. They separated last Sstur-
day, the complaint said. They
have no children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27

Hitler On DISPLAY,

Mike Rarovic has = combination
first and second run bill At hi
Riviera theater this week
After Mein Ksmpf - being seer
here for the firs time and W. c
Fields playing a return engage.
ment In Never Give a Sucker AT
Even Break"
The frs. run attraction. As
Its title implies, picks up the
life thread Of Hitler's life at the
time he threw away his paint
brushes and follows his brain
storms down through the wears
10 the present day when the
dictator business isn't a. good
~ II used 10 he and Ia going
10 ret h : Of lot
worse.
II isn't fietional. as most movies
are but rather Is a documentary
vehicle which might have been
called, How To BE Dictator
3. j.. in 10 easy lessons.
After you have seen this picture
you will realize why the world can
do without such ganesters ss the
leader OF the Nazi clan and why
the principles upon which he
operates doom him To failure
complete and absolute,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
Stage Star Porirays
Ma York in The Film

In makeup, Margaret wyoherly
is perfect double for Ma" York.
the real life character she portrays
In Warner Bros sergeant Yorss :"
the film now At the Temple thea
ter. So startling IL the resem-
blance that IL Is impossible 10 dis
unguish between the portraits Of
the New York stage actress and
those Of York's mother.
Miss Wyeherly wears her hair
skinned hack tight on her head and
Perc Westmore's makeup COM
pietes her transformation into a
weather beaten. toll worn Tonnes
see mounain woman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27

me You have M idea how
u would spoil my day.
The cast features George Mont
gomery. Eve Arden. Lynne Rob
erts. George F. Stone and good Old
William Farnum. star of another
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL ThEATERS


fiNNI Mn
ki,iro - Pred AAeaurrsv In The
LADY i willing ] 90 4 90. 90
and 10 90. also Joan Davis IN I've
IAtins Prom Manhstssna n 90
% % and leo
IRONY Tyrone poNef In ~son 81
Fury,s Il s., aiA. 3s aud 10 %
slso lloyd Nolan in nlus. White
snd fsrfsct ! 40 % and Is
W, SI' nnN-Aonty Neoliey IN The
Man Who Came q Dinner" Il 10
ass. s7o ana Q 81 also George
Montgomery In ~Tbe lat Of ths
DuAnes IS. $40 ana eto
htl MOI - Humphrey Rogart N
All Through the Might" n 40
90. 20 and 30 also Hush Her
esft IN Don't Oct PERSONAL" IS.
RI,IrHs AFTER nsin Ksmpf,-
as. 40. 500 10 ana no 10
also return showing ~ ". G Fields
~ Nsfsf Give a Sucker an FVrn
Break" 90. $50. gao ana oa.
Hrr,HN SHOWING
Bi,tRLS walt Disnsy's Dumb
sso Edmund Love In ~FiYins
c.NEo-Jaok Holt IN "Fusitiv. a,
Large" also Buster Crahbe IN
K,R srn re- fl "a nd sseqnq m5o,sou.,v
IN Unfinished Business also Dsn-
MS Morgan IN Kisses for Break
fast
LAKEWOOD - Ronald Colman in
Lost Horizon"
sHiLI,-Gene Autry In under Fiesta
Stars also Greer Carson In 'Rlas.
SONS In the Dust
~ Nsif-Vivian Leigh in THAT
Hamilton woman also joan
Biondsii In Three Orb About
Town"
ifHtHff, Pusallnp Robert Young
IN ~. N Pullman. Ksd alan some
More ~ Eomna
HiNitkA. sumner Constance Rem
nett in Law Of the Tropics. aiso
Among the Living"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27


ing up On entertainment history
and finding II confirmed BY movie
tastes in England during the past
couple Of years. Hollywood hsksn
osncellng mos, Of the war pictures
excitedly scheduled IN December.
Now tho titles are being 20.
stored, and writers are retrieving
their notes from where they
chueksd them. Its clear that
Americans now are hungry for
war pictures even when they 70
admittedly fictlonsi.
There hasn't heen much news.
reel sat.risl from the South Pa
oific. either. and mis- country
wants a better visusllHstlon ~ our
forces IN action even n synthetic
heroes on Catalina have 10 enact
= streanllned version ~ the ma
rines defense ~ Wake Island. ~
n a Hollywooden Macarthur and
gallant Eang of extras have IN
make their stand in the Japless
mountains around chatsworth
SO nov there are a. war films
In preparation. about . dozen ~
which are almost ready for re-
lease. They range in locale from
Pearl Hsrbor 10 the Burma Read.
and from Africa and continental
Europe 10 the Industrial front In,
the United states There isn't
much in the comedy line except
that Hal Roach IL r.sdyins . satire
sround Hitter. hussolini and Hlro-
hito.
Ever since the psacstins draft
began. Hollywood has been ~on-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
Tyrone Power Heads Cad n
Son Of Fury al Roxy Today
Exotic Gene nsmsy. Feminine Isod.
In swoshbueklinq Adventure ssesy

Spanning thr~~ continents and ne sever sra< - ~
Fury the story ~ BENJAMIN nisk< i the stcvy n -
who battles The world fef hs hrfhrxht Starring IvTuue
Power IN the tie role re luz1fion II EdIson NarsEoMs
hesseer nenIamin Blake contains the adventures ~ ~
fenesrsp<t< with fEhs adventure snd rppso<s un1pr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
mn HI,IlIaaANNs.<A%N
One For A Laugh,

rected by William keighley.
To satisfy those who insist tina,
there Is something wrong with
every picture. II might be said Of
The Man Who Came To Dinner.
that II gets bit loud at times
leaning farther toward slap
stick than is absolutely necessary.
hut IN N grand an offering. this
minor fault Is almost entirely sub
merged. In fact. TO all but the
critical, 1t will be entirely nom
existent.
OF course, one expects
Monty Noolley to turn In
superb performance In this
production because he played
the same role on the legiti-
mate stage and really knows
his way around.
OF Miss Davis and Miss Sheri-
dan IL may be said their contrihu-
tons are quite on par with
Woolley's and Miss Sheridan will
surprise You with the quality of
her portrayal.
The Man Who Came To Dinner"
Is going 10 wind up on the list
nj this seasons better movies !
picture well worth seeing and
one that can be thoroughly en-
Joyed
On the same hill il a Zane
Grey yarn, The Last OF the
Duanes.' II is a thrilling story
of the Old West and one Of
Grey's best. Having a decided
liking for such screen enter
tainment. your reporters opin-
Ion may or may not mean
fhing =. a. a matter NJ fact,
may not mean a thing at
any time hut don't tell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27

- A&ss*@ HNHAN WV AA8AA&
a south sea island mouu.
rseHfielh C<nfaFy Fsxs 49,
8uctizzH fhisf. naffvf y. k<au<.
wens - ~ IN - fllsainF - =z<r
~ Fuff whien er<n. ~ fn< nexy
thsss<s snsssy. A e.<f ~<s assam.
aiss szsia.sins t1<z< rs<rw<Y - tn<
n.tise sifi. Ci<e<s< sena<fs 49,
trsys Tfrwnss elnal0fixe zaeI<
Frances Farmer - ry~or<s Enx-
ilss s~e<shssFss ~ y~ans Ha-f.fv
Msnes<Ii a. r. r.askfsi n<=n-
min Hisss
Camera efews sef< dispatches
~ The Nsufh seas n photexfnrH
suthsntAe sr~nes ara an accurate
Feriir. n the cd rnFt ~ Hrssfcf
tcok shape ~ th< sfsafia< h~ss 1T
A camrs<ss torture shir - -
early i<oas vas haiIt a. n.r<<snf
tnhn Cromwell Fus ths o.ss
thr~axh lts FiEesuss PAGES
Al-s featured IN the stsrra est
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
AT Riviera

Thot red-nosed comedian,
w. c. Fields, is currently OF
the Riviera theoter in Never
Give O Sucker on Even Break, +"
the mponion film with
After Mem Kompf." The lot
ter is O first run ottroction
while the Fields lecture is
playing O return engagement.