davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Speakers Furnished

Speakers will be sent TO
groups who wish TO organize.
Buttons and cards will be fur
nished groups and individuals.
The Board of Education has
offered to the women's division
the services of the mems,
women's and children's choruses
for meetings and entertainments
for service men.
Among the organizations rep
resented in the women's division
of II Will Do My Best are:
Won n Lawyers Association,
Chrysler Girls Club, Zonta Club,
Parent Teacher Association,
I'm ii d Service Organization
Club Of the Service Flag, Louisa
st. Clair Chapter Daughters OF
the American Revolution, Wayne
County Council v. F. w.
A. +. L. Women's Auxiliary,
League of Catholic Women,
American War Mothers, Ladies
G.. A. r., Women's Probation De-
partment, Detroit Teachers AS
ISOLATION, Women's Auxiliary,
Volunteers of America, Civic
Pride Association, Gold Star
Mothers, General Motors Girls
Club. Cosmopolitan Women s
Club and Spanish War Veterans
Auxiliary.
Detroit Women's Committee
of the Detroit Community Fund,
Soroptimist Club, u. S. Society,
Daughters of 1872, Women's Dl-
vision, American Institute OF
Banking. Detroit Business and
Professional Women's Gu b,
American ColoniSts, Daughters
of the British Empire, and
Misigan Women's Defense Coun-
Gil.
Women's Advertising Club,
Detroit Review Club, Daughters
American Veterans Auxiliary,
Women's Relief Corps, American
Legion Auxiliary and Jewish
War Veterans Auxiliary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
!. II. M. Auxiliary
Sets Annual Party

AUXILIARY OF the Sisters
Servants of the /. II. NJ. will
hold its sixth annual springtime
bridge party Saturday at 2
o'clock at Marygrove College.
Mrs. II. J. Brady, general
chairman. is being assisted by
the following:
MEsDAMES
Frank Lark II " Taylor
William LOges James Bremen
Henry Hastings Ralph Young
Edwin Barton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Organization List

Here are some of the organ
izations to whom speakers are
being furnished this week: Beth
lehem Methodist Women's So
ciety for Christian Service;
Brightmoor Central Committee;
Brightmoor Methodist Women's
Society for Christian Service.
Broadstreet United Presbyte-
rian Guild; Calvary Presbyterian
Church, Martha Circle: Camp
bell Avenue Methodist Womens
Society for Christian Service;
Cass Community M e I h o d list
Women's Society for Christian
Service and Church of the
Ascension Women's Guild.
John McCrae Chapter. Daugh-
tiers of the British Empire; Lord
Dufferin Chapter. Daughters OF
the British Empire; Detroit AS
ISOLATION of Settleme en- ( s
Women's Clubs; Detroit Iris
Society: Detroit New Century
Club and Detroit Teachers AS
ISOLATION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Victory
Aides 7 aIks
In Demand
NEIGHBoRHooD organiza-

NEIGHBORHOOD organiza-
1 y ton for home defense by
Victory Aides goes on apace.
The telephone rings almost
continuously at the headquar-
tiers at 81 West Warren avenue
as inquiries and requests for
speakers pour into the Office.
Church groups, women's clubs.
patriotic societies and even gar
den clubs want speakers to tell
them the purposes OF the Vic
tory Aides and the method OF
organization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

Roehm. metropolitan general
secretary; Miss Edith M. Kim
ball. vice president; Mrs. Charles
r. Stephens, chairman of the
Lucy Thurman branch board;
MeSdames Madeline r. Fowler,
Carleton Gaines, Pearl Collins,
Martha Tow Gereke, Gladys
Wyland, Velma Isley, Rachel
Rose, Mae Fox and Fern Gunkel
and the Misses Grace +. Shearer,
Mary Hopkins and Emma M.
Gavitt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
High Morale Sought

The women's division IS con-
centrating on raising the morale
of the men in the fighting forces
and the women folk they leave
behind them.
The members of the mothers
group, a subdivision oil the
women's division. are planning a
Mothers Day party for service
men and their friends, May ~,
from noon on, at the Il VIII 10
NV Best" headquarters, lZO9
Washington boulevard
There will be music and dane
ing. with plenty OF pretty girls
for dancing partners. and games
and refreshments.
The headquarters will be ilHed
I'D as an enormous canteen win
CAV bunting and flags.
There will be an orchestra and
strolling musicians. Booths VIII
be set up by the Red Cross
OCD, USO, AWVS and other
organizations.
The women's division also Is
planning a noon hour entertain
ment for service men, every day
except matinee days. at the La
fayette Theater.
AS soon as the definite date
Is set for "Our Hero's Day. to
honor Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
'I Will Do My Best" will begin
preparations for its first mass
meeting to be held on that day.
IL probably will be he q al
Briggs Stadium.
The women's division OF 1
Will Do My Best" is working
with and through all agencies
doing war work. Every member
pledges herself to do something
concrete to help win the war.
She pledges herself TO do the
things that need to be done IN
her community and her neigh
borhood, for home defense, 10
prepare for wartime emergency;
to do the things in her home
that will help America by saw
ing. conserving and salvaging:
living sanely, healthfully and
realistically.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Detroiters on Program

Detroit women will have
prominent places on the pro-
gram.
Mrs. George s. Yaple, chair
man of the Central YWCA
board. was a member Of the
planning committee for the ses-
sion on Administrative Pro-
cedures Today"
Mrs. Oscar G.. Sarrett Will
speak on The Changing Pat
terms of Women at Work"
Mrs. Stuart G.. Bats Will par
ticipate in the discussion of
Preparation of Volunteer Lead
crS for Today's Task"
Mrs. Heinrich A. Pickert, De-
troit member of the YWCA
World Service Council, will par
ticipate in discussions Of ma
tional and world YWCA work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Group Meetings

YWCA business girls. Girl Re-
serve leaders. industrial girls,
presidents and students will hold
special group meetings 10 dis
Cuss programs.
Discussions will also be held
on YWCA camps, family rela-
tions, health and USO.
a large delegation will go
from Detroit, including, besides
those already mentioned, the
following: Mrs. William +. Mat
thews. president of the metro
politan "Y'; Miss Carol M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Mrs. Frank Davis
Ends Tryon Stay

MRS. FRANK II. DAVIS OF
Burns avenue will return this
weekend from Tryon. where
she has been visiting Mrs. Will
liam Y. Kales.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Fez, Stitch and Chatter

Fez. Stitch and Chatter Club:
House of Providence Hospital
Auxiliary; Kaleva Ladies:
Kings Daughters and Sons.
Fellowship and Fulton Circles:
Military Order Of the Lizards,
Nipa- Swamp Ne l; Mt. Hope
Methodist Women's Society for
Christian Service.
Woman'S National Farm and
Garden Association, Detroit
chapter: Detroit Council Of
Parent Teachers; Burt Parent
Teacher Association.
BEDFORD Child Study Club:
Eleanor Roosevelt League OF
Women, First Detroit Chapter:
St. James Methodist Church
Women's Society for Christian
Service: Altar Society of st.
Monica's Church and the Altar
Society of ST. Theresas parish.
In addition, many neighbor-
hood groups have asked for
speakers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Sugar Ration Blessing

THE TatiOning OF sugar IL
blessing in Disguise" she as
serted. at is n golden oppor-
tunity to divert the taste Of chill
dren from sweetened drinks,
Over-indulgence in candy and
other sweets. AS the war goes
on, we will have TO make many
more adjustments In our food
than the rationing Of sugar.
"Malnutrition exists among n
large percentage of our children.
The causes are Indulgence, igno-
rance and inertia.
Ignorance regarding nutri-
ton knows no economic barriers.
IL exists among economic roy
atty as well as among the I'M
derprivileged. Lack OF a work
ing knowledge of nutrition often
exists, side by side, with high
intellectual attainments.
"But, there Is going on all
over the country today, n mass
attack on ignorance due to the
recent national nutritional con-
ference held i'm Washington.
Among the first to enroll In the
nutritional branch Of defense
were the wives Of prosperous
business and professional men.
We hope that IL will extend to
the wives OF defense workers,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

Mrs. William A. Bachman, speak
crs' bureau, assisted by Mrs.
George Richardson and Florence
Clement: Miss Cecile Dacey,
education division, assisted by
Mrs. w. r. McEwan and Mrs.
Wilfred Green; Miss Ruth Dill.
contracting organizations, and
Miss Evelyn Bates, publicity. as
sisted by S. Alberta Stutsman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

THE Importance OF nutrition
u in the war effort was en-
phasized by Mildred NJ. HesSei-
stine, nutrition consultant with
the division of health services,
children's bureau of the depart
ment of labor. in an address
before the women's committee
of the Detroit community fund.
Education in nutrition is not
for mothers alone. Miss HesSel-
slime said. but for all persons
engaged in feeding children in
institutions, for those who plan
school lunches and for those who
feed the public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
School for Fathers

"The most important mass
nutrition going on In this coun-
try today Is in the military
camps" she asserted. 1.-THE
fathers OF tomorrow are not
going to be such obstacles to
getting vegetables and salads on
the family dinner tables.
While in her opinion the aver
age family's diet has improved
during the last 25 years due 10
increase in the consumption OF
citrus fruits. milk and vege-
tables. Miss HesselStine declared
that, in other respects. there has
been a change for the worse.
The tendency, she stated, is TO
rely too much on refined grain
products and sugar.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Vinton, Actor, Enters
Democratic Race
For Fish S Seat
Roosevelt Supporter
= Declares He Cun Win
If Nominated

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 4-The circus
cry of Hey rube!" may echo along
the political midway shortly when
Arthur R. Vinton starts a campaign
for the House seat Of Representa-
tive Fish, Republican, of New York
1t will be aimed at rallying not
big top roustabouts. but Orange
County Democrats as Mr.. Vinton
tries for their nomination in the
primary while Mr.. Fish runs for
denomination on the Republican
ticket.
Mr.. Vlnton is stage. screen and
radio actor as we'll as successful
dairy farmer in Orange County. In
announcing his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination yesterday.
he said his Hey rube!" slogan also
would bring Republicans running as
he fights Mr.. Fish on his "isola-
tionism."
A 100 per cent supporter of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, the ctor-farmer de-
clared that if nominated he could
defeat Mr.. Fish.
Real Battle Promised
Previous contests against Mr..
Fish have been merely shadow box
ing" Mr.. Vinson said. IF I am
nominated he will have a real battle
on his hands, I am a practical
farmer and know the farmers prob
lens. I have been member of an
A. F. L. union for 25 years and
I understand and am sympathetic
with the problems of labor.
Il was one of the organizers and
founders Of the Screen Actors
Guild. I am a member of Actors
Equity Association and the Amer
ican Federation of Radio Artists. I
am a member of the Dairy Herd
Improvement Association and the
Farm Bureau in Orange County
and I am a Lamb in New York.
Il have received assurance of sup
port from my farm neighbors, both
Democrats and Republicans, and
from my friends in the amusement
already agreed to help in my cam
paign whenever I raise the cry of
the entertainment clan. Hey rube!'"
Mr.. Vinton has appeared in such
plays as Libel" "Frederika" and
"Whistling in the Dark" and such
motion pictures as "Washington
Merry Go Round" Border Town
and Gambling Ship" and cur
rently is active in radio.
Tune in on THE Shadow" Gang
Busters" and Mr. District Attor-
ney," and you can hear him.
He plays the villain.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

Why should your Uncle Sam have
to dun anybody to buy a War bond
to help preserve the democratic
way Of living? Buy a bond as your
help.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Chinese Capture
3 Elephants on
Burma Front
By the Associated Press.

by lNe Associated freSS.
WITH CHINESE FORCES IN
BURMA, April 10 (delayed) Three
captured japanese elephants lum-
bered. into Chinese field headquar-
terS today, their gleeful Chinese
guards having more fun than a
circus =&=a-r-
A Chinese patrol ambushed the
elephant transport column several
days ago near Toungoo, far behind
the front line. There were five
pachyderms, each carrying four tons
Of dismantled artillery and ammuni-
ton. Their escorts were eight Jap
anese riflemen and two Indian
mahouts.
Rounding turn in the road, they
came in range of Chinese machine
gunners who killed six of the Jap
anese and two of the elephants. The
remainder of the unit was captured.
The Indians said they were forced
to work for the Japanese. One of
the Japanese escaped but the other
was brought to the rear in good
health. Chinese officers said he was
the only enemy trooper to reach
headquarters alive since the Chinese
Army entered the Sittang front.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
Norway in Exile
Gets Sonia S Aid

In several weeks Sonia Henie
will start shooting a reel of film
that viii become part Of the cul-
tural archives Of the Free Nor
way of tomorrow.
When Sonia began filming Ice
musical, she received a letter from
land" her latest 10th century-Fox
England written by Sven Gilborg,
secretary Of Norway in Exile.
This group includes former Nor
wegian government officials
scientists. artists and teachers.
They are working to preserve
Norway's culture and are urging
famous Norwegians all over the
world 10 cooperate. Among the
first to be contacted was Sonia
Henie. sonja's biggest contribu-
ton will be clips from her pic.
lures demonstrating her incom-
parable art These will prove in
strumental in developing young
skaters in the Henie tradition. Her
name is important. because. in a
poll taken in Norway just before
the war. she was voted the most
famous living Norwegian.
In Iceland" now showing al
the Music Box theater, Miss Henis
stars with John Payne. while Jack
Oakie and Sammy Kaye and his
orchestra are prominently fea-
tured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07

Tommy Dorsey. the famous
Sentimental Gentleman and his
orchestra are due in town A fun
dance program. including all your
fsvorites. BY the sensationslly
popular dance band is scheduled
for Tacoma. Sunday night Nov.
s. at the Century ballroom at Fife
Square.
Fresh from a record-breaking
engagement on the Hotel Asfor
Roof In New York. with the sue
cess Of three Hit Parade "firsts"
behind him. and the acclaim OF
band-lovers al over the country.
the one night engagement here OF
the Dorsey band promises to be
tremendous one.
Featured are the famous Pied
Pipers. q snappy fun-loving quar-
tet. Ziggie Elman. probably the
hottest trumpet player in cap
tivity. Dick Haynes. vocalist. 10
Stafford. the lovely feminine vo-
calist. and Don Lodice. known for
his sweet tenor sax.
A rare treat is promised Tacoma
followers OF the Dorsey band.
when a new song. composed by
Tommy Dorsey himself, is fea-
tured in the Tacoma engagement
and the name Of that new song
il There Are Such Things"
Doors open at p. m at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
TIRn RrN snoNINos

BITE NorsE-Loa chazeT and Eiyss
Kn1N n The Eumnys Tomb.
u %. %. .. 50 10 e. also
b Isso Lasasi slfht h'as'sr'
RIAITo-RasaIiud Russell ana Janet
Rlsir IN Ny SISTER Eileen i.io.
=; =. Il q Is Is ga so So Ri's 40 81
RoNY-John wsyns and Anna Lee
IN Plying Tlsers- i 50. AIS.
SOS. 7 50. 1890 and i7-io.
Music Box-sonia Henis and John
Payne In Iceland :os. sso5. 7;io.
II 50. ass. SIS. 200.
RIYIERA-Aarguerif Chapman ana
SUE Mssss i rssn' sos s. $40 SOS
1910. also John Kimbroush and
Jim II %. 2'o5. $50. 7sos. $40.
CAMEO Jean Parker and John
Archer IN HI. NeiRhbor- also
Charles starrett in Bad Men Of
IENPIE-Hamrick All-star eencert
series presents the Don Cossacks.
RETURN SHOWING
BEyERIY-Jon Hall and Ilona Mas
seq in Invisible Agent. also Harry
James and the Andrews Sisters IN
Private Buckaroo"
CAPITOL = Bette Davis and Herbert
Marshall N The Little Foxes also
Richard Arien in Torpedo Boat. :"
COMMUNITY wallace Beery and
Marjorie Main IN "Jackass Nail. -
also Leo Garlic and Irene Hsrvey
IN Unseen Enemy"
KAY STREFT-Anne Shirley and
Walter Huston N IAN That Money
Can Buy. also Conrad Veidt and
Ann Ayars In "Eazi Agent
LAKEWOOD Irene Dunno and
Patric Knowles in LADY In q
Jam" also. Elizabeth Bergner and
Bash Rathbons In Paris Calling :"
PARK Joan Bennett and Fran
chot Tone In The Wife Takes a
Flyer" also Chester Morris and
Rosemary Lane IN Alias Boston
BlackIe"
PRoCTOR-Iloyd Nolan and Carole
LAndies IN 1T Happened in Flat
bush" also John Howard and Mar
guerite Chapman in submarine
Raider"
REAIART-Resis Toomey and Adele
Longmire in Bullet Scars" also
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
BY ERsKINE JOHNSON

One Of the years biggest movies
10 the story Of 10 American boys
and their girl friend. Mary Ann.
And this Ia the story behind the
story.
Mary Ann is sleek and trim and
neat and she has a smooth fig
ure. But she is not anything like
your typical Hollywood giamor
girl. She's a Bit bomber-a
giant. silver. cotton flying fort
ress.
Mary Ann Ii the star Of War
ner's Air Force" and her boy
friends include John G Garfield,
Harry Carey. Gig Young and
George Tobias. For Is weeks they
have been toiling in front of the
cameras to show what happened
to them and their girl friend
from Pearl Harbor to the Coral
Sea.
Among the backstage sequences
are such production items as
transplanting three-quarters Of a
mile of Florida wilds. There are
tropical sidelights, like John Gar
field having TO thumb his way on
the highway in Florida back to his
hotel because Of the gasoline ra-
tioning.
CREW OF 200
The jungle-juggling In Florida
required four giant cranes and a
special labor crew Of more than
zoo. The site was originally Sc
iected by Director Howard Hawks
A. an almost perfect duplicate Of
the wilds of Midway island.
The background story Of "Air
Force" began just several weeks
after Dec. z. Director Hawks and
Dudley Nichols. author of the
script, flew to Washington to see
Gen. II. H. Hap" Arnold.
He advised them to tell the facts
to tell how the Yanks took 1t
on the chin and kept taking 1t on
the chin. and then how they start
ed to dish II out to the Japs. He
turned the key for them TO the
archives of the Army Air force.
and told them to go to II.
Among the experiences Of the
company: During night filming
the mosquitoes and other insects
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
. DOWN HOLLYWOOD way

all but completely obscured the
camera lens and almost mutilated
the actors.
THEY SHELTERED
II was hot. too. in Tampa. Hot
and sticky. After five weeks and
five days the company boarded
their return air-conditioned spe-
cial with unbounded delight But
the fresh GOODNESS was too much
for them by then. More than half
arrived back in Hollywood with
miserable colds.
And back at the studio. II was
no living room drama, either. In
one of the biggest sequences, the
attack on Hickman Field, the
actors worked on a stage filled
with smudge smoke that brought
coughs and Redeemed eyes. For
days on end they wore the same
tattered, greasy. dirty uniforms
Of men they were portraying who
had not time to eat or to sleep,
but only TO fight.
II was a hard job Of work to
do. But the actors liked the as
signment. They didn't play any
scenes with cute girls with shapely
legs and big blue eyes and long
eyelashes. There weren't any
kissing closeups.
But they had the SWEETEST lead
ing lady on the screen-Mary Ann.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
NOW PLAYING At LOCAL rHEATERs

rona Massey and Aian Curtis IN
-NeH Wine@
REN-Joan Davis and JInx FaIksn-
burg IN sweetheart OF ne F1est.
also Randolph Scott and Eitzzesth
Berzner IN PARIS Calling
SHELL Conrad Veidf IN -<axi
Agent also the Three Munkeaeers
IN Westward He
II >SET-HaY Middleton and lean
Parker IN CIR from Alaska also
Susanna Poster ard Jackie Cooper
IN Glamour Boy
LIBERTY. Fuyallap - George Mont
gomSry ard Mau-een sOHara In
Tea Gentlemen from Vest Point
aiso The FBI Front"
RIVIERA. sumner-Jane Kithers In
Young America also Top scr
gcant~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07

Rosalind Russell comedienne,
who co stars with Brian Ahern
and Janet Blair at the Rialto
theater in the Columbia comedy,
MY Sister Eileen" is not only
considered the best dressed star
in Hollywood, but has been
named one of the ten best women
in the world for five consecutive
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. S. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
I" Parachute Nurse!

Hollywood Is exploring every
possible angle in order to make
the best Of q bad situation
meaning the war. To the writer
who must see every picture thai
comes To town 1t seems at least
50 per cent Of them are war fiims
IT'S Hike that n the Riviera
where parachute Nurse" h
the new top feature on . Dill
which opened Thursday 1t
the Pacific avenue house. AZ
far ~ ] can determine, there
h no branch Of the service
which employs women para
chute Jumpers Thus. the
story y purely fictional
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
Tommy Dorsey's Famous Band
In Tacoma This Sunday Night
New Song. Composed by Dorsey.
Featured in Tocomo Engagement

Century ballroom Sunday night
for that simply-can't-be-missed
Tommy Dorsey dance,
You help yourself when you buy
L. S. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest In u. 9. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
Rider

Tim Holt is q rouoh-ridine
bondit chaser in "Bondit
Troll" the film opening Sum-
doy of the Shell theoter. On
the some bill is the musical
comedy cartoon, "Mr. Bugs
Goes to Town."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07

Lovely RosoIind Russell pIoys
the role Of executive in O Sue
csssfuI advertising ooency in
"Toks o Letter, Doriino."
coming Sunday TO the Loke-
wood theoter. Trouble and
fun ensue when Fred Moe
Murroy, co-stor. Is hired as her
secre9oY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07

m Road In China This WIS
long before our country be-
came involved In what has
turned out 70 be . world con-
flicf.
While the story - presented by
Republic Is more or less fietionai.
It's general theme il fact. and for
that reason the picture packs a
waIlop that would not be possible
were this not so.
To an excellent cast goes the
credit for surrounding the produc-
ton with an atmosphere Of reality
which adds greatly to Its general
appeal.
John wayne's name leads an
imposing list which includes John
Carroll. Anna Lee. Paul Kelly.
Gordon Jones. Mae Clarke. Addi-
son Richards. Edmund MacDon-
aid. Bill Shirley. Tom Neal. NAL
colin BUD Mcraggart, David
Bruce, Chester Can. James Dodd.
Gregg Barton and John James
David Miller directed.
One Of the most interesting
short subjects this reviewer
has ever seen on the screen
h Titled. "a Ship Il Born"
II 10 done In technicolor and
tells the story Of Uncle Sans
ncw merchant marine.
It Ii a fine example Of a happy
blending OF education and enter
tainment most delightful
companion for the excellent fea-
ture attraction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
Flying Tigers!
lIalSsNSAwW

so remember that Il was about as entertaining pic
ture one could ask for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07

| all but completely obscured the
camera lens and almost mutilated
the actors.