davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
Hiqh School, College Boys
Favor Color in Suits

teen age styles headed or success
Bright gabardins SUITS W. =
shown FOR the younger set ne
suits are softer In detail Witn
longer rolling revers. new set-in
Wristbands. tie-front belts. Carol
gan suits are presented both N
gaberdine and pastel wool. Con
trastlng or matching banding are
an important note on these SUITS.
a. vel a. the bloused effect Al
the Waistline Plaid and PLAIN
com hinations are new note IN
teen axe suits. Plaid jackets are
shown with solid color pastel
skirts. matching godets are set IN
the pleats, 50 that the plaid shows
as you walk. Plaid jackets WITH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

Candy color psstels are ne
favorits flavor - the Soda SCI
for spring time ~. Smart stores
from coast 20 coast are present
ing pastel suits. PERKINS. Gratis.
and even matching hats. one
three-pleoe suit IN soft plaid vii
serve a. the basic item in smart
teensters wardrobe. II includes
boy-styled Jacket. matching jerkin.
and an all around pleated skirt. \
matching fedora can be purchased
with the outfit
Jerkin suits. worn with long
sleeve classic blouses. are also
slated for spring. Sleeveless pastel
plaid jackets worn with matching
all around plested skirts are new
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

every well balanced wardrobe
should have a black hat 10 fill
in the gaps. color is fashion
must-to shock your black dress
to life-to tie up with your blouse,
handbag. or gloves.
The blues. through light, tur-
quoise to medium and navy, are
spring loves again. On the frank
ly vivacious side there is the
whole family of greens with
emerald promising to go places
fast. Pinks and reds range from
that good dusty shade, on to
American Beauty and the clear.
brave flag tone OF red. The yell
lows are coming up with a decid-
ed bright gold-high style note
to watch for. The natural shades
Of brown also demand attention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
Wide Variety
In New Hats
hompsdour. Turbsn. Sailor,
All Are Favored Fashions

Most satisfying item in the
spring fashion world are the
bats. Intended to please not
only the wearers-the women
but also beaus and husbands
IND even the men in the Of
fice-new hats give glamour
, practical turn by combining
Hattery with comfort. Great
ar emphasis than ever before
& placed on wearable hats
bats a woman can and will
year INTERCHANGEABLE for all
eorts of daytime and informal
evening occasions.
y In this fast drama Of existence
y woman doesn't have time 10 60
home and change clothes for the
fsrous appointments and en-
tagements which fiji her days.
Many viii wear suits. Others will
y'ear simple dresses and matching
eoats. Emphasis will 90 on the
Aat-and a variety of hats which
hnsy be worn with the same CO.'S
eume. viii be the bulwark Of
tnany a woman's wardrobe, and
The pressure Of events makes
time q scarcer and scarcer COM
modify.
Hats LooA the Way
Millinery u leading the war in
refiecting the indomitable spirit
Of the women of the United
States. Hats are bright for AL
&heir seriousness. Hats are gay
Cor al their sturdiness Hats are
pretty and feminine for all their
stay-sbiiity. Hats go on and stay
on without bother and fuss-snd
look just ~ smart At the end OF
Che day as nj the beginning
That's the kind Of hats the WON.
en- of America are buying this
Dpring.
Hats are just large enough u
give the face and hair-do a flat.
tering frame. Included in these
Important wearable hats ar,
many types. Old favorites with
new and attractive twists appear
IN new collections They're al
Aere-the irreplsceable casual bu'
nth a line; the profile or pom.
psdour beret: the turban: tn,
yailor; the Vatican shape ttiltec
An front and high in back; tn,
bonnet, the calot with flute,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

acquired softly fluted edges into
nestle. They are also popular
which bangs or pompsdour may
with bonnet brinms.
Color IL Important
There's been demotion In the
Importance OF black hats. While
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
Home Telephones
Are Hit by War

NA>HlNHlON - y Of eAittt III
tailment o. Injuries and eonveni-
enee. was extended to home iele-
phones Wednesday hy the war
production hoard.
Restrictions on installations TO
save critical materials viii affect
household and business offices II
added or new equipment is sought
Telephone companies were direct
81 not TO install extension phones
in private homes unless essential
10 public health and safety
Your postmaster can tel you
how 10 invest IN l. 5. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

and plain combinations are endless
with this suit as = base.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
0%Nt@~7

Spring coils No other e'er inviting
before hos Arnercon youth been eoper,
resolue 10 apply us power ond Wtoly 10 the coll
for cotton. Why smile ond sye--in exquisite
toste, in bes, bib ond tucker-ond follow through.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17
Uphold Dismissal
OF City Employe

Dismissal Of ". r. Failing from
the post Of fire alarm dispatcher
Was approved Wednesday by the
Civil Service commission. II vas
revealed By Einar Langseth. CON-
missioner Of public safety.
Charges that Failing nisoon-
Quoted himself by leaving his post
while on duty we're upheld BY
Rufus T. Davis and Charles p.
Morton. Civil Service commits
sioners who conducted hearings
In the matter last week.
Failing. who has been = fire
alarm dispatcher since 1880. was
specifically accused Of leaving his
office upon at least one occasion
last month to chat with a friend
in an auto parked nearby. II was
established at the hearing that
an alarm had been reported dur
ing his absence. but dispatching OF
fire apparatus was delayed several
minutes while Failing was sum-
moned by radiomen working in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17
Gbe Gdecma 6imes
Henry Armenian
Succumbs al IS

Henry William Armenian. 70. o,
$40 So. Tacoma ave. died Tuesday
in a local hospital. A native Of
Germany. he came 10 Tacoma in
1899 from Minnesota. bic vas nat
uraiized az an Aemrican citizen in
Tacoma in 1890. He was a part
ner in the firm Of Armenian A.
krsuse. painting contractors. form
ed in 1910. retiring in 1887.
Pioneer Of Washington state. he
was a member Of Tacoma lodge
No. ~. F.& NJ. Scottish Rite.
Shrine, Moose. Independent Order
Of Forcsters. and Plattdeutscher
Nerin.
Surviving are a son. Rudolph w.
Of Vancouver. B. C. and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gertrude Armenian Mad
sen Of Tacoma.
Funeral arrangements win be
announced by Paul Mellinger a
Son. Lakewood mortuary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17
Two More Pinball
Mixers Jailed

Held on a charge OF tampering
with pinball machine, two Spo-
kane youths were In the city Jail
Wednesday.
Wayne Petty. Is, and his IT.
year-old companion were arrested
by police at 3 a. m. in a down.
town restaurant after they had
"milked" 81 from a pinball ma
chine by means of short wire.
The youths told arresting Off
GERS they had taken IS from the
same machine several nights ago.
had obtained IS from a pinball
macine in downtown garage.
and had filched an equal sum from
an unidentified tavern while en-
route here from Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17
Jas. Sales Grange
Party On Thursday

Happy Birthday to You" win
BE- the theme note Of the lecture
hour period Of James Sales
Crangers ~ members meet for
their second session Of the month
In the Sales hall in Falkland
Thursday at $50 p. m.
The lecture hour will be devoted
10 the commemoration of all BIRTH
days occurring during the months
Of July. August and September.
Those members 10 be thus honored
include MIRA o. c. wisner. Albert
Reed, c. c. Davis. Mrs. Paul Fro
man, Ben Gates. Rosalena Stock
ton, Lois Gates and Mylo Walker
who was recently happily surprised
on his birthday by a number of
Granger friends calling upon him.
Mrs. Richard H. N. Yost, chair
man Of the birthday committee.
announces that hereafter birthday
commemofation of Grange mem
bcrs viii be . quarterly occurance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17
Death Of Tacoma
Soldier Reported

Pvt Percy Frank BsrweIl.
Tscomsn serving with an engineer
ing unit in the British Isles. "a
deaf according 10 telegram Just
received by his sister. Mrs. TED
Solberg. Of Gig Harbor. Also
surviving is a brother. Earl Bar
well Of Olympia. = former Tacoma
resident Date and cause Of Pvt.
Bsrwell's death were not given in
the message.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17
Churches Plan
To Take Census

Three churches Of the Sixth
Avenue trading district will send
between 50 and IS workers
throughout the district next week
calling from house 10 house with
an invitation to attend and
affiliate.
The religious census will take
in an area believed 70 contain
about $500 fsmilie. and 1900
persons. the district between
Sprsgue ave. and Monroe SITS. from
So. 18th 10 No. 18th. Epworth
Methodist. Sixth Ave. Baptist and
St Andrews Episcopal churches
will participate.
They have included the entire
residential area estimated 10 be
within walking distance Of the
churches.
Workers who viii take the
census will meet Monday night,
Sept 81. at Epworth Methodist
church. So. sth and Anderson, at
$50 to discuss plans and receive
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17
Public Italian
Dinner Oct. 4fh

Plans for the annual public
ee1enation honoring CHRISTOPHER
Columbus were completed by men,
eeu q the Progressive Italian
American lodge and auxiliary
zuesday in Odd Fellows hsn.
Date selected for the affair, one
a. The major events Of the lodge
and auxiliary. In Oct. 4. A pro-
gram Of entertainment along with
the traditional spaghetti dinner.
VII b held in Odd Fellows hall.
At the Tuesday session men,
bars completed plans for an ac-
tfve program for the coming year.
stressing emphasis on aid 10 the
allied war effort.
Chairmen Of the committee IN
charge of the Oct. 4 affair include
Frank Fortino Of the lodge and
BETTY Dertocchini. the auxiliary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17
Crockery-Hurling
Woman Arrested

A crockery-hurling tantrum in
. downtown restaurant at $50
wednesday morning ended when
zS-year-old Lou Adams was Jailed
On q disorderly conduct charge.
According to police. Miss Adams
APPARENTLY became provoked at
her companion. Henry zoske, a
soldier. and threw some half-doxen
heavy piatters At him before she
could be stopped.
However. q few minutes later
~ she was about to pay for the
smashed dishes. she instead snatch
cd cups and plates from several
other handy customers and hurled
the additional ammunition at Gus
Peters. proprietor Of the restaurant
located At 132s Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17
Two Women Injured
In Auto Accidents

As result OF minor traffic acct
dents. two women were given
emergency treatment at Tacoma
General hospital late Tuesday.
Mrs. Lillian Grant. "a. 4537
South Tacoma way. received sbra-
sions and bruises when she was
struck down by an automobile
about io:45 p. m.
Mrs Vends McKinnon. %. si2
No. J st, suffered a mild con-
cussion when the auto in which
she Was a passenger collided with
another machine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17
Auxiliary TO Meet
On Thursday Night

GIG HARBOR-The auxiliary TO
Herman Uddenberg post. No. 1854.
v. r. W., will observe the 18th
anniversary Of its institution Thurs
day evening at Community hall.
A number of new members will
join in the evenings work. among
them Mrs. H. B. Secor. mother Of
Ensign Gordon B. Seeor who was
on duty in the mid-Pscific area on
Dec. Z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17
Mobile Theater Will Stay
In Tacoma for Three DAYS

thursday, Friday and Saturday
viii be full days this week. with
Victory Day programs being pre-
scented At Liberty Center. 9Th Ave,
X ST.. and South Tacoma in the
interest OF the Pierce county War
Saving plan.
Afternoon and evening perform
ances will be presented here start
ing Thursday as the Pierce County
War Savings staff sponsors the
appearance Of the Standard Oil
company Victory House. mobile
theater unit which has been con-
tributed to the treasury depart
ment's war financing program.
Victory House will be the War
Stamp selling center at each of
the four appearances here. 1t Ia
complete with electric organ.
stage, sound amplifier and stamp
booth. Stamps win be sold by
Chevronettes Pat Hawkins. drum
ma jorette and xylophonist. and
Mary Ellen Gleason. With them
viii be Henry Murtagh. veteran
musician who dropped his retire.
ment role to travel with the War
Stamp and Bond selling unit.
Different Shows
Complete and different shows
viii be presented in each scheduled
district, with q separate committee
being in charge of program fea-
lures. Bands, vaudeville, auctions,
features for kiddies, organ selec-
tons and variety of other num-
bers viii be given in each district.
The first Victory Day perform
ance will be Thursday evening at
7 o'clock at 9Th and Pine. Work
ing on arrangements are members
Of the 9th Avenue Businessmen's
club. headed by J. J. Mcdonald.
Other members Of his committee
are Valen Honeywell. Jim Lesher,
P. w. Bourgaize. Neal Gray, Jack
tanttt ona LVt 0tdl0tft. t10nQ
sales will be in charge Of Miss
Jackie Jsckowski.
Friday noon Victory House will
move TO Liberty Center. 10th and
Pacific. where an auction will fea-
ture the hours show. X Street
Merchants will sponsor the appear
ance Of Victory House Friday eve
ming. the show starting at 7 D. m.
Heading = community-wide COM
mittee are L. Smith and Harold |
Meyer. On X st. Victory House
win occupy 4 roped-off space be-
tween 18th and II SITS. on X.
Two Other Appearances
Two more appearances of Vic
tory House are scheduled for Sat-
urday. when the mobile unit moves
to South Tacoma. On South saith.
between South Tacoma way and
Washington. Victory House will be
set up and elaborate shows will be
given starting at 2 p. m. and
p. m. J. c. Fitzpatrick heads a
large and active committee from
the South Tacoma Businessmen's
club for Victory Day plans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17
Keeps Some Loot;
z Bonds Returned

An unusual thief. who returned
. portion q his loot TO the rightful
owner. Vas reported wednesday
70 police here by Mn. Alice G.
Asrrison. \ resident Of Graham.
Mrs. Harrison said that while
che was shopping Monday after
noon in 4 downtown variety store.
. thief snstched her purse and es-
capped. The contents included a
800 war bond. 4 S25 war bond,
- IN war stamps, SIS in cash.
saoys ring and personal papchs
~ value.
The following day. she said, she
seceivsd . plain envelope In the
mail and inside were the two war
honda.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17

Monday. Sept. Il. In Victory Day
In Puyallup and two complete
shows will be presented at 2 p. m.
and again at z p. m. The appear
anee OF the mobile Victory House.
which is an exact replica OF Los
Angeles war activity theater in
Pershing Square, will be sponsored
by a large committee representing
the entire community.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17
Residence Blaze
Damage Is $1,000

A fire Of undetermined origin
caused some $500 worth OF dam
age To the home of sterner Thor
sen. 6s23 Ea. i ut.
The blaze started about mid
night and seemed to have orig
mated In the upper portion of the
] n STORY wooden structure, fire
men said Wednesday.
Another fire, caused by spon-
taneous combustion. was blamed
for $50 worth Of damage TO the
Royal Hand Laundry, 1856 Broad
way, about $50 p. m. Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17
Church Conference
Is Set for Sept. 20

First Evangelical church will
hold its first quarterly conference
Monday. Sept. ~. instead of on
Thursday. A change Of program
BY the Rev. c. p. Gates, district
superintendent. made the post
ponement necessary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17
Aunt Het

Folks nnoke me tired. They
toke oil the credit when things
90 we'll, but when downright
hunon neonness makes trou-
bic. they olwoys blame it on
Providence"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17
Shoulder Fractured
On Football Field

The seasons first boothan in
jury was recorded here when Ia
yesr-old Carl vertanhaus. IT.. of
Gig Harbor. was treated at Ia
coma General hospital late Tues
day for a fractured shoulder.
cards Of preference which they will
distribute to homes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17

the same building. who heard the
signal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17
Wan
Defe|

SAL
Of the|
ton Vi
area 4
farm |
ager 4
Drsf
the nj
means
be giy|
Of dsir
cefsrn
said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17

i EVERYTHING YOU
NEED FOR FALL AND
WINTER = FOR YOUR
SELF. YOUR FAMILY.
YOUR HOME AT
TRULY GREAT saw
INGS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17
4 THE SHOPPING THRILL
OF ALL SOUTHWEST
ERN WASHINGTON!

r THOUSANDS OF DOL.
LARS WORTH OF FINE
MERCHANDISE AT
LOW PRICES IN THE
TRADITION OF IA
COMA'S GREATEST
SALE!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

PERCY GRANGER. pianist
Will give a lecture-recital on
three various stages Of music AZ
o'clock this afternoon in the
WOmon'S CITY Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Cas- Town Hall
Offers OursIer

FULTON OURSLER, novelist,
author and editor-in-chiet Of
Liberty Magazine. speaks for
the Cass Town Hall at the Cass
Theater. Friday morning. at IL
o'clock.
Oursler. as editor OF Liberty,
keeps an acutely sensitive finger
on the nations pulse beat, help
ing mold the thinking that will
shape the events of tomorrow.
Many editorial scoops are
credited to OurSler: Hitler's sem
sational article, When l Take
Charge of Germany; the article
on saving banks published be-
fore the moratorium, the article
written by Leon TTotSky advo-
eating recognition of Russia, and
Senator Wheeler's article on BIZ
metaliSm.
In his lecture, Things We
Can Believe he tells Ameri-
cans what is being done; what
still needs 10 be done, and what
the average American citizen
can do TO help TO hold Americans
together as patriots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Fishbein TO Speak
At Fisher Theater

DIR. MORRIS FISHBETN,
noted physician and editor OF the
American Medical Associations
Journal, will be the Fisher Town
Hall speaker in the Fisher Thea
ter, Wednesday, at II a. m. \N
In his subject, Medicine and
the War" Doctor FiShbein will
discuss recent advances in medi-
cal science, new technics used by
warning armies in the preven-
ton of disease and in the ham
ding Of wounds s, and the
mobilization OF American medf-
cine TO aid American troops at
war and public health at home.
Besides editing the A. NJ. AS
Journal and Hygeia, he manages
nine A. NJ. a. special journals,
syndlcates a health column in
23O newspapers reaching aproxi-
mately 100000 readers, writes
numerous books and magazine
articles. and lectures on health
and medical issues from coast TO
coast. His books include From
tiers of Medicine" Medical
Follies, "Fads and Quackery in
Healing" Your Diet and Your
Health" and do You Want TO
Become a Doctor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Holman Is Next
Masonic Feature

AS IT'S fourth attraction OF
The current season, Masonic Con-
CertS brings the famed pianist,
Josef Hofmann, 10 Masonic
Auditorium on Monday evening,
January 26. w.,
Holman. n favOrite with
American audiences since his
debut here at the age Of 10.
has played with the COuntry'S
greatest symphony orchestraS
under great conductors, all of
whom have acclaimed his genius.
A member of musical family.
he was given piano lessons at
a very early age. and when he
WAS s made his first appearance
when he played at a charity
concert. Four years later Josef
came 10 America. where he
made his debut at the Metro
pOlitan Opera House in New
York.
After a two months tour, in
which ne made - concerts, the
young pianist returned with his
parents TO his native Poland.
where he devoted a number OF
years to study. first with his
father, then with MoSZkowSki
and eventually with Anton Ru-
binstein. who proclaimed him
1.-The greatest genius the world
of music has ever known"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Poor Jane Russell!
Lots Of Publicity but
No Flicker of Fame

keep up she will be on the shelf
virtually before she ever begins,
When Kay Aldridge went into
pictures she said she was seek
ing movie career 10 earn
enough money 10 put plumbing
in her old home in Virginia.
She was on the verge of NOV
ing into her new home in Brent
wood when the decorators told
her because of war priorities
there would be no chromium for
bathroom fixtures.
That's too bad" laughed
Kay, "but where l come from
folks got along without the fix
lures for years-sO I guess l can
get along without the chromium"
They telephoned me from CO.
lumbia to say they were CRATE
full for the story 1 ran on Salute
10 Tobruk"-Grateful because
the Australian information bu-
reau read ii in the Washington
Post and offered them $4,000
feet Of authentic film taken in
and around Tobruk in the last
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
All=BrahnS
Symphony
Program

WNTTH TIE Internationally
w renowned VohnlSt, Adolf
Busch. as solo,sf and with Tauno
Hanuka.nen. noted Finnish CON
ouc,6r as guest director, the
Detroit symphony Orchestra
viii play the only slI.BrahmS
program OF the season Thursday
nlch, and Friday afternoon m
-.Ayi-yr7---r-- I r-ffrf-rv-
Tire program Variations on q
Theme hy Haydn OF 56a "Flohn
Concerto IN y major. op -,
Fourth Symphony n + minor
op as
Although he is not a strange
70 DcucIt audiences i IS IN
wears since Busch has been heard
in concert here. Il was duunL
the lq2l-lQG- season that Busch
plaxnd this same Brahms Con-
cer'o under the baton Of the
late O>Slp Gabri'oWltSCh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Garfield No Astaire

John Garfield. who has 10
dance with Hedy Lamar for a
scene in "Tortilla Flats" sent
her a large basket of flowers
before they did the number.
You won't be speaking tn me
afterward," he apologized. I'm
the worst dancer In the world"
When kalloch, the MGM de-
Slgner, couldn't get certain silk
prints he wantod because Of the
war. he ordered some plain silk
material and had special designs
apphqued on the material. That's
a good fashion hint, girls.
Chester Morris has new
magic trick that should make
Uncle Sam happy. lie "borrows'
so from a willing StoOge and
then returns il presto-chango
fashion with four s. defense
stamps
Saw Jane Russell AT a Holly
wood night spot and hardly
STAGE ATTRACTIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

JAY PRESSON as the
Princess Margaret in Tho
Student Prince" which be-
gins a second week at the
Cass Theater tonight. Z
recognized her. she has lost so
much particularly since
the time when so much criti-
CiSm was heard about those par
tiCularly buXom pictures Of her
IN magazine.
No girl in pictures has had a
more fantastic career than this
Howard Hughes discovery. She
has had so much publicity that
hardly A school child does not
know her face or name.
Yet the one picture she made,
The Outlaw" has never been
released. and Hughes has turned
a cold shoulder to several offers
to lend her 10 other producers.
Jane is really unhappy about
this state of affairs. If things
STAGE ATTRACTIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Famous Family

Busch is 2 famous member ~
a famous taulIl. HIS father was
the eminent violin maker. Wi
helm Busch HIS brother Fritz Is
distinguished conductor: his
brother Hermann tho CClilSt OF
the Busch Quartet which Adolf
founded He himself Is celebrated
not only a. q NlolIn!>t but as a
composer
Hanntlinen made his first
appearances with the Detroit
Symphony last season. He was
born in Finland, Feb. 20 1896,
Of paren,S VITO were both teach
erS of music. His father was also