davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16
Individual Standings, Five Highest
Libby Matr0n Dies

Following an illness Of several
weeks, Mrs. Ray Hampton died ear
ly this morning at her home in
South Libby She is survived by
Mr.. Hampton and son, Myron.
Funeral services will be held at
the Gompf Funeral Home Sunday
at 2:30 with the Rev E. Roy Fort
officiating. The body will be ship
ped Sunday evening to Everett,
Wash, for interment. Mrs. Hamp-
ton was a member of the Royal
Neighbors and Macabbee lodges
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16
Rural Meet

The Lincoln county rural track
meet will be held at Eureka, Satur-
day, April Is. All persons interest
ed in the schools of the county are
cordially invited to spend the day
at the meet. No admission will be
charged for any events.
The Farm Market Ladies will sell
soup, hamburgers, Kool-Ade, coffee,
cake, ice cream cones, and candy
bars at the Roosevelt school during
the day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16

Two young negroes, Atlanta, Ga,
applied to the recruiting officers for
a lob guarding dat Birming road"
i'You mean Burma road, know
where it is?"
"Yas sur, tween here and Biz
min'ham.'
ooh, no, it's in China"
Just tear up dem papers; we
thought we could get into Birmin'
ham every Saturday night"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16

Beginning Thursday, April l6, the
Kootenai Theatre will give one De-
Tense Stamp Certificate with each
paid admission. When Is certifi-
Gates are collected, the bearer will
be presented with one Csc Defense
Stamp.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16
Save Those Old
Toothpaste Tubes

Since March 81, the government
has required that persons buying
tubes of toothpaste or shaving
cream from retailers must turn in
a used tube before the purchase can
be completed. The order is designed
to salvage tin waste. In addition.
the WPB has issued drastic regula-
tons on the use and production of
coliapsible tin tubes, completely
eliminating their use for foods. cos
metics and most toilet preparations
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16
How Could She?

Tilda: pass the 'lasses."
Educated Lizzie: Don't say lasses,
say molasses.
Tilda. "How come say mo- lass
es when i amt had none YETI
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16
Libby Bowling Standings
Week Ending April IL

High singles. T. Jewell, 1853
High series. H. Sleizer. CTS.
High singles, team, Richard &
Miller, 1913.
High series, team, Silver Loaf.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16

A good cause makes a strong arm.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16
Tuesday League

High singles. hampton, Esq.
High series, hampton, $50
Nigh singles. team, The Caboose,
925
High series. team, Delzer BARRIERS.
p54g
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Mrs Elsie Hoyt of ural was trans
acting business in Libby Tuesday.
Paul Neils came up from Port
land this week for a few days in
7 ibhv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
BY Mrs.
Christine Frederick.
The Distinguished Authority
on Household Efficiency.

mediately. and garnish with
parsley. May be served with
thin spicy tomato catsup gravy.
(Serves 81.
The idea Of using leftover
meat with macaroni or noodles,
and cooking as a meat pud-
ding" is still another sugges-
ton, which, when prepared with
skill, provides a good hearty dish,
relished by the outdoor worker
in particular. Try the following
and you'll vouch for its appetiz-
ing flavor and sustaining quail
ity:
Combine medium onions,
minced; 3 tablespoons minced
parsley, and 3 ripe tomatoes,
chopped; and saute in 4 cup
margarine or shortening until
tender. Add IL pounds ground
uncooked veal, cup ground
beef liver, dash of salt and pep
per, and q cup tomato juice.
Stir in 2 cups cooked elbow maca-
roni. Turn into creased pudding
mold. Place mold in pan of
water. Bake in moderate oven
(375F) for 80 minutes, or until
Drowned. (Serves g..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Meat Left0verS for Thrifty Meals

lamb shortcake, garnished with
dried apricots cooked carefully
so that they have not become
mushy.
OF course, any of these meat
pies, shortcakes etc, may be both
cooked and served in the same
individual pottery ramekin, or
single glass baking-dishes.
Most men love hash-when 1t
is genuine, well-made hash, pre-
pared with care and attention.
Beef seems TO be the most suit
able meat for this omelet type of
leftover meat. Here is a favor
tie recipe in the writer's own
family:
Combine IL cups chopped
roast beef, 3 cups chopped cooked
potatoes, 4 cup chopped raw
onion, l chopped cooked beet,
with dash Of salt and pepper, and
1 egg beaten with l tablespoon
milk. Melt 2 tablespoons butter
or margarine or shortening in
hot frying pan, and add meat
mixture, spreading evenly over
bottom Of pan. Cook slowly UNI
til Drowned on the bottom. Fold
over as for omelet. Serve inn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

laced with a pinch of mustard
are all good. Pass gravy sepa-
rately. and pour over each
wedge-shaped serving. Good to
the last crumb!
Hamburger Tor again, the
chopped or minced leftover
meat) may be spread as filling
over a regulation pastry made in
a 9-inch pie pan, and then COW
cred with another pastry blanket.
Bake in a quick oven, and serve
with an interesting chilli gravy,
or a tomato catsup gravy. Don't
forget to include plenty of
chopped onions and chopped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

green pepper in the meat mix
ture.
The shortcake idea, too, is SIM
ply another form of the general
theme: crust with meat Filings
and gravy as "extenders." Make
the usual baking powder short
cake crust, cut out in large in
dividual biscuits; bake, split, and
pour over your meat filling and
gravy.
Try making pork shortcakes,
and serve spiced sliced apples or
baked ginger pears, or on the
side
A favorite with many is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Your Hidden Beauty
revealed by using
MercoIized
Wax Cream
A simple way TO remove
the dull, drabness Of your

lighter. lovelier skin tones. Just use Mereo-
lized Wax Cream as directed. It's active IN.
gradients help to fake off the older, darkened
surface skin in minute, almost invisible par
ticles, revealing fairer, fresher, underskin.
suslis lshsyss tishtens loose surface skin Gives
delightful Of freshness. Reduces excess surface
oil. Dissolve Ssxolite Astrngent In one-half pint
witch hazel and use daily, morning or evening.
Tsnss Bsssty Mssk-Try this cooling. soothing and
refreshing facial. We believe you will like &c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
The American Weekly Is the
nations reading habit.
don't miss this TW0-WAY BARGAIN
for your wartime meals

Right now, when nourishing yet appetzing meals
such problem, just the double value walnuts give
your menus:
EIRcT-walnuts bargain in nourishment! Take
look at the table below and see how much
food value walnuts add your daily diet It's easy
understand wby they're of the foods recommended
in the national nutrition Program
pinch of high prices and food shortages,
walnuts keep from getting dull So and do it at
little cost Add wanuts fruit vegetable salads for
more crisp goodness. Taste the delicious variety they
give your hot breads, cakes cookies, buildings and
other economy desserts.
There are restrictions wanuts. California's
big crop lets you enjoy all you want.
And remember this: for fresh kernels, always plump
and tender, insist Diamonds when you buy!
They're so much better
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
WAlNUTS HAVE WHAT
YOUR BODY NEEDS

Let walnuts help you serve the balanced
meals your government recommends.
For walnuts are a really balanced food
a pound Of kernels furnishes a nearly
adequate days rations for an average
adult And, Of course, smaller quantities.,
in salads, cookies, breads, and desserts,
contribute these diet essentials in the
same proportion.
The following table shows how closely
pound Of walnut kernels parallels the
recommended adult diet.
DAILY ONE POUND or
NEEDS WALNUT kERNtlS
Galleries -. 2500-4500 -. 1910
Proteins 6o-70 gins. rs GINS.
Calcium 49,. y. Us GINS. 0.45 gins.
Phosphorus o.s2.i.2 .. Ito
Iron ....... !oi2" -. .oio
NtsminA 49,. 5000 LU. -. 453 ~.
utsmin 8, 49,. 600 LU. =. SIT Lu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Arena Announces
New Manager

Announcement was made Thurs
day by Allan II. Link, general
manager of Lakewood Develop
ment Co., of the appointment Of
Hal Webb as manager of Lake.
wood Ice Arena, effective imme-
diately.
Webb has successfully managed
the skate shop since the arena was
first opened, and, with Bob Will
Jams. engineer. has played an i'm
portant part in the success OF the
institution in many ways.
I'VE are pleased to promote
Webb at this time. and feel that
his long years of experience in the
ice skating business, almost since
childhood, will assure patrons and
fans the same high type OF service
as in the past" Link stated.
After all. Lakewood arena was
primarily built as a skating arena
and not designed for hockey OF
large spectator gatherings. Webb
will continue his personal super.
vision of the skate shop also"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
NOW PLAYING AT
LOCAL THEATERS

FIRST RU~
RfITO-Abbott and Costello IN
Keep I'm FiyinE' il 50. 7os.
AS. 7.2s. 10 os: also M District
Attorney in The Carter Case
Roxy.rs ~ % q g Ros,u~,n 4, IN.
holy Primer. ia IS. 40. no and
1910. also W. c. Fields IN Never
Give = Sucker an Even Break"
IL 80. 2so. 5 so and 2 .0S.
Nj sic Bo>-Oisen and johnson IN
"Hellzapoppin. / .o5. = los. los ana
COS. also william 0srEan IN
sealed Lips-" ii'ts. 7'ts. ssss and
Blu NousE-wsiter Pidseon IN
How Green Was Nv valley Ia as.
as25, 62S and as
LakEwooD-Speneer Tracy in DR.
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" also Jane
Dargeil In Private Eurss."
RETURN sHowINGs
BENERLY-Iiona Massey IN "Interns-
tionai Lady also judith Anderson
IN Lady scarface
CAPIToIl-Jeffrey Lynn in MILLION
Dollar BABY also Johnny Mack
b,own IN Boss OF Bullion city :
Model also Stuart Erwin in Mr.
Boggs steps Out"
'hloma Of the South seas" also
Rogsr Pryor in Bullets for
OHara
KAY sTRFET-Adolphe Menjou in
Father Takes a Wife" also Gene
Autry in Rancho Grande
PARK Ann Sheridan In NAVY
Blues also March OF Time
PkOcTOh-Ann Sheridan in Navy
RIaLaRr-osns Autry in sunset in
wyoming" also John Garfield in
Out OF the Fog"
REN-Mickey Rooney in Life Begins
for Andy Hardy" also Eddie Albert
in Thieves Fall Out"
RiNIERA-Robert Stack in "Badlands
OF Dakota" also Jimmy Lydon in
Henry Aldrich for President"
sHtLf,-James Cagney in The Bride
Came 9. o. D. also Riders OF
Death Valley"
suNsET-Judy Canova in "Puddin'
Head" also William Bundigan in
Shadows on the Sfairs''
IENPLE-Gary Cooper a. Sergeant
York"
LIBERTY. PuyalIup-Fredric March
in One Foot in Heaven"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

as a working committee TO assist
in raising Buckley's $500 quota.
School Board Meets
Board members for School Dis
trict No s3s met Monday eve
ming in the high school. A re-
quest from DR.. n. Z. Magnussen.
county health officer. that the
board place first aid kits in both
the grade and high schools for
the duration was approved. A
new salary schedule including
regulations governing the raising
and lowering OF school employees
salaries was outlined by Supt.
w. #. Daniel and approved by the
board.
A. r. Rowland. l.. r. Fischer
and r. w. France were appointed
this week by Gov. Langlie 10
serve on Buckley's tire priority
commission. The men went 10
Tacoma Monday morning 10 re-
ceiye their instructions and be
sworn in.
The fifth in series Of card
parties will be given Friday eve
, ming at the Eagles hall by the
Ladies auxiliary, r. o. +.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

! VIII be Seattle'S first major
fourth consecutive year accompa-
niments will be provided by the
Seattle Symphony orch estra,
Efrem Kurtz and Franz Alters al
ternating as conductor. Good seats
for the last three performances
are still available at the symphony
office. 517 White building.
Two Seattle premieres will be
given Friday evening, Jan. %:
Magic Swan" to Tschaikowsky's
music for the third act of Swan
Lake" photographed by Alex
andra Fedorova according to the
5O-year-old records Of the Imperial
Russian ballet; and Leonide Mas
sine's latest comedy, Saratoga"
with a special score by the Czech
composer. Jaromir Weinberger.
Saturday evening, Jan. "a, will
see the local premiere of the new
Salvador Dali ballet, Labyrinth"
to schubert's Seventh symphony.
Both libretto and decor are by the
famed Catalonian surrealist artist;
ehoreography is by Massine.
Also on Saturday evening the
famous Spanish folk ballet, Three
Cornered Hat" based on a risoue
comedy by the Spanish playwright
Martinez Sierra. will be repeated
after its first local presentation in
many years at the Thursday night
Subscription Series performance,
Jan. %.
Especially selected for children.
the Saturday matinee will offer a
fairy-tale ballet to Tschaikowsky's
familiar music. THE Nutcracker."
plus Spectre de la Rose" TO Won
Webers Invitation to the Dance "
and "Capriccio Espagnol" with
music by Rimsky-Korsakoff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Film Based on
Real Wild West

The burning OF Deadwood. s. D..
the robbery Of the famous Dead
wood stage. most held-up vehicle
In the world, the charge OF General
Clusters famous Seventh Cavalry.
the killing OF Wild Bill Hickok by
Buffalo" Mccall and the discovery
OF gold in the Black Hills country
OF Dakota are few OF the high
lights OF "Badlands of Dakota"
now at the Riviera theater.
The picture presents Robert
Stack and Ann Rutherford as stars
with Richard Dix, Frances Farmer.
Brod Crawford. Hugh Herbert.
Andy Devine. Lon Clancy jr. and
Fuzzy Knight, In supporting roles.
Frances Farmer Is seen as
Calamity Jane. Richard Dix is
Wild Bill Hickok.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Title Much Too Long
Say the Critics

There was no change OF title for
How Green Was Ny Valley" the
current attraction at the Blue
Mouse theater, because Production
Chief Daryl F. Zanuck had a
ready answer for those critics who
considered the title too long for
thester marques.
The snti-long title critics wanted
to retain the publicity value of the
title of Richard Llewellyns best
seller. but were still anxious 10
shorten IL.
Zanuck stopped all arguments by
reminding them that he had the
same discussion several years ago.
The picture to which he referred
WAS Il Am a Fugitive From q
Chain Gang"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

writing. makeup and everything
else. Likewise changed vas the
technique Of romance. When var
entino wiggled his eyebrows
shrugged and tossed his graeefni
hands about. the customers laugh
ed. They also sniekered at Agnes
Ayres. and at the silly clothes
Adolphe Menjou wore. They Ike
10 died At some Of the melo-
dramatic and soppy suhtitles.
LONG SINCE PAST
Even 10 Hollywood. Valentino IS
not happy memory. He is the
symbol Of a long-lost era when
whooper-dooper movie cost maybe
half a, million dollars and could be
counted on 10 bring back $4,000
600. II was the time when the
average male star was happy with
81 900 a week; a time when al
most anybody could write script.
and when directors had not dis
covered they were important. II
Valentino and his full fledged,
fanatic fame were alive today, the
swarthy ex gigolo couldn't be
shown as the wolf in a one-reeler
Of Red Riding Hood for less
than $3.50 900.
Unless Hollywood is prepared to
poke fun at itself and to smash the
idolatry of a decade Of ingenious
moviegoers, offending some of
them at the same time, IT had
better let sleeping Tugs lie. III
bet If the new movie dares to in
elude any actual clips from original
Valentino movies. lots of old fans
will write in to charge that the
stuff has been satirized and that
their Rudy never was so corny.
However much the star was wor-
shipped. people never were really
kind to him. When he lay dying.
the New York Graphic, in a copy
right story, exposed the whole
thing as publicity stunt. Valen-
tino had to die to prove his illness
was on the level. And his funeral
was a brawl, with wild-eyed fans
breaking windows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10


This M-C-M production. which
opened yesterday at the Roxy the.
alter. il q newspaper story
and = none too plausible one al
that but in the telling the
actors have lifted il above its
weaknesses and have come through
with an exciting hours entertain.
nenL
OF course, no newspaperman
~ combination Of newspaper
Den could stay In the business
very long n they had to I'm
The daily assignments which
are TIE rule rather than the
exception In Hollywood crea-
tions and We must allow q bit
~ leeway for the sake Of melo-
dramatic climaxex.
In this story we must allow q
great deal Of leeway but even that
generosity on our part doesn't de-
tract from the enjoyment first
nighters received while watching
the two Edwards IN roles which
give them much opportunity for
The exercise Of their talents.
The companion film. "Never
Give Sucker an Even Break"
stars w. C. Fields. with Gloria
Jean and Leon Enrol In sup
port After giving the title
81 this picture considerable
thought we have failed In our
efforts Ia establish any good
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Elma Resident. 86.
BUYS Defense Bond
n hate Ians and this hs

Il hate Jsps and this helps me
to do something about it,"
With that terse remark, se-yesr-
old Ed Command visited the post
office here this week and bought
$1,000 defense bond.
Command. retired logger who
lives in Elma. declared that he
intends TO purchase total OF
$4,000 worth Of defense bonds, and
that IL there are still some Jsps
left he'll try TO join the army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Real Life Role
For Carol Bruce

Opening scenes Of Keep En-
Flying" Abbott and Costello
laughfilm. which has been held
over at the Rislto theater, intro
duee Carol Bruce, lovely Broadway
star, rs a night club singer. which
was her real life role before she
came to Hollywood via the Man
haitian foo,ight production of
Louisiana Purchase" Miss Bruce
shares featured billing In the SEN
sational screen comedy with
Martha Raye. William Gargan and
Dick Foran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

A season OF Russian bale
entertainment of the new yea
Playing its only western Wash
ington engagement. the Ballet
Russo de Monte Carlo, starring
Danilova. Toumanova, Massine,
Youskevitch, Eglevsky. and Frank
lin. will present II different pro-
auctions Including three COM
pletely new ballets) at the Music
hall on Jan. %, % and "a. For the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Lady Scarface'
Provide Suspense

Thrills, chills and suspense are
said to mark Lady Scarface,"
the film now at the Beverly thea
ter. featuring Dennis O'Keefe,
Judith Anderson. Frances Neal,
Mildred Coles and Eric Blore.
The gripping story deals with
the activities OF a feminine gum
woman in trying to recover $4,000
in loot planted at a big New York
hotel. and the efforts of a young
Chicago police officer to trap her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

The Fruitland Grange dance hall,
which has been the scene Of so
many enjoyable evenings. is now
ready for any eventuality and II
an order should come for a COM
plete blackout while one of their
dances is In progress. II won't
make a bit of difference.
According 10 officials OF the
grange. the hall has been complete
ly BACKED out and will meet all
requirements, should the necessity
arise.
Thus. the regular Saturday night
dances, with the Dixieland band
furnishing the music. will be held
each week without inconvenience
to patrons should a blsckout be
ordered during dance hours.
You help yourself when YOU buy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

ANYWAY. II SIAAs al p ~
I haven't read the SCRIPT. and l
suppose il may be possible the
Valentino. story could be handled
scceptably today as an astonish-
ing document Of a gilded and COM
pletely goofy era. somehow
though. thinking Of Vic Mature.
with his sad eyes and masculine
oomph. 7 have a bunch the thing
Is going 10 be played straight a.
bolated glorificstion Of a tragic
hero.
OLD WIVES TALES
Rudolph Valentino has been
dead Is years. since Aug. 26, 1926.
In that time new generation has
been hearing about him occasion
ally from elder sisters and parents
and signing spinsters about how
the Greatest Lover could have
taken all the gals away from to-
days Boyers and Gables. They've
heard THE youngsters) Valentino
was a great actor, too, as well as
a wondrous and mystery-shrouded
figure in real life. And in testi-
mony to these things they may
have read something about that
CHASTITY. stage managed demon
stration of mass hysteria when he
died in New York. Also accounts
Of annual visits of heavily yelled
mystery women to the mausoleum
each year stunts arranged by a
cemetery press agent.
A couple of summers ago. when
movies were in the dullest of their
doldrums. a local theater tossed
out all its modern, super-colossal
flops and put in some old Valen-
tinos. They did business. but not
in the way the star would have
chosen.
The first youngsters who at
tended came away whooping with
derision and advising all their
friends TO get a load Of this dis
inferred ham. In the 13 to 10
elapsed years. photography had
improved a lot, and sound had
brought realism to the screen. Di-
rection. had improved, as had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Buckley Clubs
Open New Year

BUCKLEY Many Buckley
clubs resumed activities this week
after having been adjourned over
the holidays. The Home Arts
club met Tuesday at the home Of
Mrs. John Clogston for the usual
noon luncheon and afternoon of
sewing. The w. and II. club met
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Homer Peterson for a social
hour and lunch. w. w. w. club
was entertained on Tuesday eve
ming by Mrs. Abe Person with
cards and sewing followed by the
serving of refreshments at a late
hour. A. B. c. club met Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Frank Peterson and o. N. o.
club met that evening at the home
of Mrs. Louis Bolton for games
and cards and q late lunch.
Thursday afternoon the Buck
leyette club met at the home Of
Mrs. Les Hayden with Mrs. Frank
Clabais AZ assisting hostess. A
dessert luncheon was followed by
three tables of 500.
Ladis. Aid Meets
The Ladies Aid OF the Com
munity church met Wednesday
afternoon at the parsonage with
Mrs. Orr A. Cheek and Mrs. Percy
Miller as hostesses. A quarter
hour of devotionals led by Mrs.
J. C. Raley was followed by a
short business meeting after
which Mrs. Cheek. accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. George Linck,
sang Gods Messenger" The
group then counted off for an old
fashioned spelling bee with Mrs.
Linck and Mrs. A. L. Watts re-
ceiving prizes.
Thursday afternoon the Mission
AIRY society of the Community
church met at the parlors for a
1850 dessert luncheon for which
Mrs. George Eccles was hostess.
The usual business meeting and
missionary readings were followed
by several numbers on the organ
by Mrs. Paul Wander Hoof.
At Red Cross meeting We'd
nesday evening in the Buckley
city hall. II. A. Packard. chair
man Of the local drive. appointed
A. r. Rowland. Earl DeLano.
Gunnar Gustafson. w. r. Daniel.
John Loughran. Mrs. willard
Macdonald. Miss Ruth Black. Mrs.
c. C. Blessing, Elmer Hyppa,
Donovan Orr and Robert Boyle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
FORMER STARS TOGETHER

Anna Q. Nilsson. Herbert Raw
linson and Charlotte Henry, for
mer stars, have featured roles in
Paramount's II Live On Danger"
produced by William Pine and
William Thomas. This is Miss
WILSON'S first picture in ten
years.