davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
BY EATON K. GOLDTHWAITE

away, but that fool doctor will come in soon. And the girl. She will be looking for him."
 There was movement but no answer. A new presence. Fingers on Talcott's wrist. Don't try to play possum," the low voice said. Open your eyes!'
 With tremendous effort. Talcott opened them. He was lying in a lower berth: the light that had blinded him was a reading lamp. Its rays glinted on the bald, ugly head of Gerhardt von Stampf.
 The baron smiled mockingly. Surely you had not shared the opinion of the others that had left the ship!"
 Talcott couldn't have answered even if he had desired. No. He hadn't shared that opinion His body was numb. Only his brain and his eyes were alive.
 That pin," the baron chuckled. You are very careless my friend could just as easily have poi- soned you. Can 1t be that : ever. rated you? It is no matter. You have caused me a grea t deal of trouble. am not one to take loss lightly. I am prepared to bargain with you"
 "Carll Please gol The others will come back and this time I cannot save you. They will hang you for murder"
 Silence, fool! I come and go at will. No one can touch me! And you, Lieutenant William Tal- cott-My patience is only so much. That envelope you stole from Hal- sey. What did you do with it?"
 You are fool yourself, Baron von SStampf, Talcott thought. You know I can't answer and yet you ask me questions. Well, maybe I can speak but I don't dare just now As if reading his mind, von Stampf said softly, You are Wor- ried? Tn an hour you will be your normal self. I have spared you because to save my work I wish to bargain. oqffer you your life and that of the blonde girl for the contents of that envelope"
 The man was mad. Trading with the life of June Paterson What tortures had he devised for her if Talcott refused? And how could he assent2 He couldn't even speak!
 The baron sair, Int hurt you, eh7 Goodl Now, you will do as I direct. You will not return that envelope and It's contents to Hal- sey. You will take 1t intsead di- rect to the officc of Federal Chem cal Company and there hand it to MT. Winters private secretary. You and she are to be alone when the transaction takes place. There will be no tricks. That ig my bar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09

The discovery of a code whereby information is transmitted through musical scores contributes a com edy highlight to RKO Radios My Favorite Spy" starring Kay Kyser. Ellen Drew and Jane Wyman play the leading feminine roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
CARIBBEAN CRISIS
COPYRIGHT. IeA2. NEA SERVICE. lNCs
4 <
~Ar

gain. You understand?"
 A raving maniac. I want to smash your grinning face. I want to see the blood start from your nose as it started from Sebastien and Mcdowell
 "Ah! You close your fistl You are very strong. It would be a pity to kill you" He moved, swiftly, beyond the wardrobe: be- yond Bill Talcott's vision. Min utes or perhaps hours passed. and then the sound, as of the scratch ing of fingernails, came from the bathroom door. Swiftly and un- tremendously Martha Swenson pulled blanket over Talcott's eyes. When she removed it the bathroom door swung idly and von Stampf was gone.
 He awoke suddenly surprised that he had ben asleep. 'He heard the sound of angry voices and lifted his head to stare with bleary eyes at full-blown argument between Mar tha Swenson and the ships physi- cIan. it didfS occur to Jim inline- diately that he was able to move again. The tableau was too interest ing.
 Miss Swenson was dismissing her erstwhile swain in no uncer- tain terms. Telling him of for fool, a sap, a sucker and a lecher- ous old dope.
 TaIcott grinned. It was very interesting to see the doctors stufhiness being beaten out of him like dust out of a carpet. He stopped grinning quite suddenly when the door swung open to ad- nit Captain Pringle, Halsey, Pro- lessor Constantine and = June Paterson.
 Her eyes weer frosty and she showed that she had heard enough of the argument to allow her to form some thoughts of her own. But Bill Talcott had no time for explanations.
 "PringIel" he called hoarseIy. "Webbers still on the ship. He was just here-threatened June" Martha Swenson turned. Her eyes, cold, furious, warning, blazed at him. Slowly she moved away. backing toward the bureau.
 "Webber doped me with sonle- "on g pin in the lining of my | thing" he continued doggedly. "On pin in the lining of my sleeve. Not sure yet if I can stand Watch that womanl"
 Professor Constantine was near. est and he moved with remark abIe speed for one who was usu- ally so beWildered Smashed the revolver to the floor, and with eyes averted, gnaothered( the strug- gles Of the lnsufnciently-cald Miss Swens0fa.
 (Te Be CSntinued)
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Y here6
.at 10 Do

MUSIC.
Organ recital. Washington Chapel,
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, Sixteenth and Columbia
road NV, pm. today.
Concert, National Symphony Or
chestra, Guy Fraser Harrison. con-
ductor; Josephine Antoine, soloist;
Potomac Water Gate, $50 pm.
today.
Washington Credit Mems Associa-
ton, Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm. to-
day.
Washington Centennial Chapter,
No. 26, Order of the Eastern Star,
club studio, Fairfax Hotel, 6 pm.
today
Kappa Beta Pi Sorority, May
flower Hotel, pm. today.
DANCE.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority,
Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm. today.
OUTING.
Moonlight hike. to Pierce Mill,
sponsored by the Wanoerbirds' Hik-
ing Club, meet at the end of the
Mount Pleasant streetcar line, 730
pm. today.
LUNCHEONS.
North Washington Lions Club,
Sixteenth and Irving streets NV,
1915 pm. tomorrow.
Beta Theta Pi Alumni Association.
Viking Room, Earl Restaurant, 1890
pm. tomorrow.
Junior Board of Commerce, Hotel
Annapolis, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Kiwanis Club round table, May
flower Hotel, 80 pm. tomorrow.
Business Advisory Council, May
flower Hotel. 1890 pm. tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Meeting of the Regulars Club,
Servicemen's Club No. l, 306 Ninth
street NV. 730 pm. today.
Games, Jewish Community Cen
ter, Sixteenth and @ streets NV, 8
pm. today.
Dancing, games, Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church. Fourteenth
and Columbia road NV, 7:30 pm.
today.
Open house, Mount vernon Place
Methodist Church, Ninth and Mass
achusetts avenue NV, 7:30 pm.
today.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Games, checker tournament.
YMCA, 1916 Twelfth street NV, 8
pm. today.
Folk dancing, hobbies, skating,
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA, 90l Rhode
Island avenue NV, 80 pm. today.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Cuban DistiIeries
Dep|ore j. ). Failure
To Buy MoIasses
Supply in Storage Would
Yield Us Million GoIIons
OF Alcohol for War Needs
~ trs Associated Press.

~ ths Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 24.-A repre-
sentative of Cuba's distilleries said
today the United States was permit
ting to lie unused in the islands
storage tanks enough molasses to
make l25 900 900 gallons Of alcohol,
a major necessity for smokeless
powder, synthetic rubber and other
war material.
Raul Lesteiro, president of the
Cuban Alcohol Export Corp, said
the companies which form that
concern could make 10000, 900 gall
Ions Of alcohol a year from part
Of the molasses but could find no
United States war agency which
would agree to take it.
Whisky distillers in America have
been ordered to turn out 240. 900 900
gallons of alcohol for next year as
part Of the goal of SAC, 900, 900 the
war program will need.
Offered to Several Agencies.
II have offered the Cuban alcohol
to the War Production Board, to
the Lend-Lease Administration, to
the Defense Supplies Corp. and to
the Board Of Economic Warfare"
Mr.. Lesteiro said in a statement.
In addition TO this, my govern
ment has requested the American
State Department to define the
right of the Cuban producers of
alcohol under the trade agreement
between the United States and Cuba
to bring this alcohol into the United
States. pay the duty on 1t and have
it treated as domestic alcohol Is
treated in the United States-a
right which I think is clearly given
by the trade treaty.
I'VE have no answer from the
State Department or any Of these
agencies" he said.
Large Supply In Storage.
The United States. he added. had
between $4,000 1000 and s50OO0.-
coo tied up in the molasses now in
storage.
Ships haven't been available to
take all the molasses to the United
States, he commented. but the
facilities by which Cuba has been
supplied with certain products had
been returning empty and could be
used to ship alcohol.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
South Carolina Flyer Forced Down in Australia
Lives on Grosshoppers and Raw Owl Meat

He is . 27-year-old lieutenant,
married and q former printer ap-
prentice on the Columbia Is. c.
Record.
The pilot said he climbed out of
his damaged plane uninjured. He
had been forced down several
months before, he related, but this
time I had only q quart Of water
In my canteen."
II spent the afternoon on the
Evening star., 1942-06-24

and dropped to the ground, crying
like baby. But not long. tore
into the food can with a knife Like
a maniac.
Hours later plane landed near
the beach and an Australian pilot
helped me aboard"
Two other Unitel States pilots
lost in this area recently also are
safe.
One was spotted on a river bank,
but when food was dropped from q
plane it fell on the opposite side OF
a stream which was thick with croc-
odiles. The hapless pilot waited SO
hours, with food in sight but beyond
his reach, before he was rescued.
Evening star., 1942-06-24

north, as knew an island where
food could be had"
For three days the pilot beat his
way through great matted roots,
vines and grass head tall, able to
travel only ) or 1 miles from dawn
to sundown.
"All the time I had no food" he
continued. But suddenly I re-
membered the boys had told me
about eating lily roots. There were
lilies In the stream. They are nice
eating, too.
"Once toppled over in long
grass and lay too exhausted to move.
My eyes lighted on q long grass
hopper,
Evening star., 1942-06-24
By VERN HAUGLAND,

SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA,
June 24.-A United States fighter
pilot forced down after a battle with
a Japanese bomber, came out of the
crocodile-infested swamps OF North
ern Australia today to tell Of
three-day ordeal which drove him
to eat grasshoppers and raw owl
meat
Evening star., 1942-06-24
HELL I said. I'm going to eat

HELL I said. I'm going to eat
you, too
Il tore of the head and tail and
ate the legs and the rest Of 1t. Not
so bad. 1t tasted like crab meat"
Later on he killed an owl.
II ate that owls legs raw. plan
ming to save the rest" he said.
Then I saw a crocodile and heard
q plane.
"Still clutching the dismembered
owl in one hand, I tottered to the
beach. In a matter Of seconds the
plane few q few feet overhead. A
canteen and a big can OF food
plopped at my feet.
Il threw the owl to the crocodile
Evening star., 1942-06-24

beach between the sea and q swamp,
cutting . disc from my parachute
to protect myself from mosquitoes
and making two cloth circles, hop
ing to attract attention to the
plane" he said.
Lily Roots Good Eating.
'The next day I set out at day
break, leaving a note fastened to
the plane saying I was heading
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Black !!

You will find JeIIeffs Dress Shops on
the fashion alert with black dresses for
Women, Misses and Juniors. Ask es-
peco|y to see the new LBS" designs.
Fascinating!
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
ce-mint Treat

When feet burn, callouses sting and every
stsp is torture, don't just Grosn and do
nothing. Rub on little Ice-Mint. Frosty
white, eream.like. its cooling soothing com.
fort helps drive the fire and pain right out
tired muscles relax in grateful relief.
A world Of difference in = few minutes. See
how lce-Mint helps soften up eofns ana
callouses too. Get foot happy today, the
Ies.Nint way. Your druggist has 1es-xi.t
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Traffic Violations Decline

Traffic violations in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase area dropped 80 per
cent during the first Is days of
June. according to James c. Nichols.
clerk of the Trial Magistrates
Court, who attributes the decrease
to the gas and rubber shortage.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Who Gets the Meals?

BALTIMORE (P)-Both hus-
band and wife work in this family
He is hairdresser-and she's a
welder.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Must Your Daughter
Risk Happy Marriage
| on Ha|f.Truths?

Many mother. reared in days of false
modesty, breads to tell her daughter
Little wonder so many young wives un-
knowlngly risk happiness by using over
strong solutions Of acids for the douche
which can actually burn. scar and even
desensltize delicate tissue.
Today such doubts and unhappiness,
such risks are needless. Science has gwen
womanklnd Zonite. So powerful. # kills
instantly all germs and bacteria with
winch 1t comes IN contact. Deodorlzes-
personal daintlness. Yet! Zonlte Is non.
caustic. non-poisonous, safe for delicate
tissues. Over 10000. 900 bottles bought.
Get Zonite at your druggist today.
Free Book Tells Intimate Fact.
Frankly written booklet Feminine Hy.
giene Today" mailed FREE, in plain
wrapper. Write: Zonite. Dept 328F,
$40 Lexington Ave, New York. N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Transition Dresses" "

Vogue ustofpe describes the Transition dress that goes from
afternoon evening" from Summer Autumn pictures of
tion dresses
Evening star., 1942-06-24

Buy your share Of Victory with War Stamps and Bonds
Garry your share Of Victory by taking purchases with you
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
BEAS7EY DIES
FROM l. INC ILLNESS
North Henderson Lady's Funera
To Be Held Tuesday
Afternoon

following long illness. Mrs
!! ''E g M"rarty BcaSlev, 90. wife ur
water Bua~lCy. died al u'ClOCl; TIM
rnnln2 at her home AT $50 Lam,
street. North henderson. She haG
nccn seriously III about month, anc.
III declining health about one ycal
She was native OF Wake count
and was born March 10. 1879. 81,
had ben resident of TENDERS,
lorty-OnC years.
Surviving are the husband. one
son. Johnnie BcaSicy. and three
- dHdSOns. all Of North Henderson
two brother. John and Robert
'"wrty, and a sister. Mrs. Thomas
salmon. all of Wake county.
Mrs. BCaslcy had for many year,
cen Il regular attendant on Sunda,
GOOD ana church services al Gu.
'ndi church until her health faIlcu
Tur",nl services will &c held .
nat church at ! O'Clock Tue day att
Hp"E. ~ charge Of tlc pastor. Re,
*. Warrington. and iutcrmcn
Ill DC in the cemetery at Carey
'tapcl B@pti Chu,ch. cvcrgl mile
60; Of the city.
Ac;i"G DallECurcrs were lnrCunc
. IS follow. J. ID. limb. l.. Vi
,iuJrc, Henry StulIirgs. jesse HAYES
Johnnie Acryy and J. l.. piidgcn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
NEGRO SOLDIER IS
HELD FOR HEARING

MnndIry buI!.yl.. N.... .,...
VIA" w"> %"1'rd nwa a.at.,..,.
md VIA" Ia, b"cI .Dauuu.. ., ,.
l.Nin@ tom. L"ui-Iu ian. ...... o..
oN city aUthuriri". Doe. 1T
''1I"r a run-m with T.I. II
{ {. Finch Saturday .,....,.... "',.
IN" vacant lot OF Cw.~ ..... .- ''
>"iNlrr W'S SAID I" have ....-.... g..
Policeman Gown. mmu r., .a-... ,. ,,.v
dubbed him into s....... ...,',
turned tlm IN al ~. .., I.... .,.. '.'''
Manor Henry ruv,E .t r.. .,
ri'i""h hr Wa "W.1,n- .-ulr,..r.
from MILITARY yu'luI'..
whether "r moi Hul'u,. ,.., ~.
trlrd III c"lAt mere ur ar,. ~. ~.
To military authorities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31

E: EXISTING '"rnS. and possibilities of
'.'."0alnG the services at the HSSoCIa-
&. Il II farmers III the community
Ia arc not nuW members ut the
as I.aii.E. THIS service may include
trc g,ilnaucinG OF farm indebtedness,
stance IN The purchase al farms,
u, rru.Iims rund- i"r other iarn.
f,lUI:, H."ui.. through land Dam.
i.y.. ul"r q Ion" term al years. as
welt a. hS proper planning Inr al"
IN the Uud-iur-ErCtuIv and nihCr
VICTORY no, "auI.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
NEGRO is STRUCK BY
AUTO ON SATURDAY

John Ragla1d, negro, has beer
discharged from Jubilc choSpital
where he was taken S luyclay nigh
round 10 O'Clock after being struc%:
by an automobile driven by Graham,
vans on South William street.
Ragland was not seriously hurt
No charges were brought againsi
Evans.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31

"'>. Sc y"a". Nj. -. ori Ia, br.u
with line Rose o l0--25v Stores Com
nurly, and - HON manager II the
hose store ~ Ho~hu"n. our It the
uu;st1ad,',, stores =! the company,
~ ~ I've state.
it,, uiah SCnuol rHW Is ready iui
t..: e.. I new tenn. Srrnui ut!L-
'...- @.' Huu!ng l""'u Mi. T.: 10 ia
'..,N N.I,..ILIiSs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
MILITARY USES OF STEEL

,,.. STEEL USED SCRAP
'-" ueSJ BE USED uBSJ
finch antaifcfah gun 10000 10000
37.mm. tank gun $50 27s
80 caliber machine gun rs ,oe
so caibcr machine gun 100 en-
Medium tank-27 tons ST ooo 40 mn
sn' 'anN- - TONS $4,000 10000
Hull-Hcavy Cruiser I327Oooo 6k,s ooo
(b.63S tons)
$4,000. ton battlcship 36oooOoo "a mn mn
$4,000 tons)
100 pound aerial bomb so ne
500 pound aerial bomb $50 ,,e
1000 pound aerial bomb 1000 eoo
7S.mm. howitzer 1000 o,o
l3S nm howitEet $3.50 448o
3inch shells 13s ,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
HOW TO TURN IN YOUR Junk

Sell II to a junk dealer. Give il To , eb,,;,v
AXE II yourself to the nearest collection po;nt
or consult your local Salvage Committee
" you live on farm and have no ,,e,,,od nj
d'spos'ng Of scrap. phone or write your COUNTY
agent or consult your farm, implement dealer
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
MILITARY USES OF RUBBER

MILITARY USES OF RUBBER
Heavy bomber S25 pounds
Zone tire uses loo pounds Scscang tank uses APO
Pounds) 30 ?
Medium bonber-8O4 pounds
(Self sealing tank uses S28 pounds
Pursuit plnne--2s5 pounds
(one tire uses IL pounds Self sealing tank-77 pounds
Scout car-3O6 pounds
Light tank-489 pounds
Cracks alone use 3l7 pounds)
Gas mask I'LL pounds
Gun carriage for 37-n,n,. gun IA bounds
Gun carriage for 57.mm. gun-=S2l pounds
2'''ton army truck $40 pounds 80
Motorcycle lo.7 pounds
Pair OF ski boots=O.3l pounds
Fair Of hip boots=262 pounds
lotion pontoon bridge uses 3644 pounds
Aircraft tires range from II to 100 pounds each
10000 pounds OF rubber go into making 4o ooo ~ h,,
SNIP ioo pounds 60 into the tire Of big bomber.
Rubber used for months manufacture Of batv MAMIE ~
make 1900 rubber lifeboats for ocean going Glance
single months rubber supply to the comb fac,o,;os :;
enough TO put tires on l7oo eight wheeled army trucks
automobile tires the equivalent of the bb, needed s
ono tire on a -four. engine bomber.
ooooooo pounds Of crude rubber previously used for 30 mil
Won fuooer bands buetproo gas tanks
'oo heaVy oomoers and make teads engine mounts so
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31

n. COOKING FAIS-2 pounds of
waste cooking fat will make
enough glyocrinc for five anti
tank shells.
8. TOOTH PASTE IIBEs-6o old
tooth paste tubes provide all
the tin necessary for solder in
the electrical connections Of
Flying Fortress.
9. TIN CAhS-(needed onIyin
certain areas) Tin reclaimed
is used for babbitt metal in the
bearings Of airplane engines
and for solder.
Stcclreelaimsd from tin cans
is used for all machines Of war.
10. WASTE PAPER-(needed
only in certain areas)-100
pounds stack about S #.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
VITAL SCRAP MATERIALS NEEDED-THINGS They MAKE
edtaor yheco ~

absorbing cushions and machine gun insulation 500 tank,
Cor 1t could be used make gas masks and 500 GOO
army rainCoats).
$50 tons of rubber previously pencil casers will make
1000 army gas masks.
Rubber previously used garden will provide for tires
On carriages OF $500 "7Ss and $500 7mm anlcra, guns
and coo pontoons for army bridges
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31

MILITARY EQUIVALENT
10 J7-mm. tank guns
! 10 projcctiles
! medium tank
l 7S.mm. tank gun
l rs INN. howitzcr
4 4 shells
10 ant,aircraft directors
2 Comm. mortars
l light tank
] 8 antiaircraft gun
] armorcd scout Car
; 6 shells
4 80 cal. rifles
7 As cal. submachine
guns
] light tank
10 so cal machirc guns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

Ito SPY" also Eddie Bracken ana
June Presser I'm Sweater Girl
BLUE NOtsE-Gary Cooper and Joan
Leslie In Sergeant York"
CAPITOL - Bob Hope and Victor
Moore In Louisiana Purchase. :
also Jackie Cooper and Susanna
Foster In Glamour Boy"
COMMUNITY - Veronica Lake and
Alan LAdd In This Gun For Hire. .
also Airline Judge in Harvard Here
Come"
KAY sTREET-Jeanette Macdonald
and Nelson Eddy In I Married An
Angel" also Lupe velcx and Leon
Enrol In Mexican spitfire's Baby. "
LAKEWOOD - Wallace Beery and
Marjorie Main IN "Jackass Mail. .
also Fingers st the window"
PARK-wailace Beery and Marjorie
Main in .Jackass Mall also
William LAndigan and Shirley Ross
in sailors on Leave"
PROCTOR Rosalind Russell and
Pred McMurray In Take . Letter
Darling" also Lupe Velez and Leon
Enrol In Mexican spitfire at Sea"
kEALART-ouy Kibbee in scatter
good Rides High" also Van Heflin
and Marsha Hunt in Kid Glove
Killer"
REN-waIlace Berry and Marjorie
Main in "Jackass Mail" also George
Sanders and Lynn Bari in The
Falcon Takes Over"
SKELETON Keene In Riding the
Sunset TRAIL also Carole lands
and George Montgomery IN Cadet
Girl"
suNsEr--Norma shearer and Robert
Taylor In Her Cardboard Lover. :"
also virginia Weidler ana Ray Nc
Donald In Born TO Sing
LIBERTY. Puyaiiup--Paulette God
dard and Ray Milland IN The Lady
Has Plans" also Tough a. They
Come"
RIVIERA. sumner Barbara STAN
wyck and Joel McCrea In The
Great Mans Lady" also Ann Miller
In True TO the Army"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Cossack Choir
Appears Nov. s

Every large city IN the world
has heard the celebrated General
Platoff Don cozzack chorus which
vii appear On the stage q the
Temple theater Friday evening.
Nov. 8.
This presentation i the first
attraction Of the ies2-zs AI-star
Series. The original date for this
attraction was Nov. u. but due 10
the transportation problem Gre
sfsd by our war effort. It was
necessary to change the date to
Friday. Nov.,e.
The picturesque Russian Cos
sacks come 10 Tacoma In the
midst q their fourth American
tour. following their brilliant In
PRODUCTION to this country At the
San Francisco fair in the spring
Of 1889. They win visit every
state in the union BY the end Of
their long tour.
Led By the dashing Nicholas
kostrukoff. the chorus OF 81 per-
fectly matched voices viii offer
. program OF traditional Russian
songs; folk songs. var songs.
gypsy songs and the best Of the
classics. IN addition they win pre-
sent the authentic dances Of the
Cosssck regiments. national
dances and the thrilling cossack
sword dances.
Seats to this attraction are now
on sale ut Fraser's. e1z Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

Thrilling" is a mild understate-
ment for the break-neck action and
fabulous adventure in Columbia's
Atlantic Convoy" currently show
ing at the Riviera theater. Festur-
ing Bruce Bennett. John Beal and
Virginia Field in the leading roles.
the exciting film tells the story of
Uncle Sans flying marines who
battle Iceland's blasts and
blasts of bullets to keep the sea-
lanes open to Americas far-flung
hattlefronts. Lew LADDERS directed
the epic film.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Greer Garson's Past
Theatrical One

Greer Carson was born in Coun-
ty Down Ireland. Sept -. edu-
Gated At the University Of London
10 be : teacher. Went on the stage
At the Birmingham Repertory the
alter in Street Scene" Too Good
TO Be True" and other plays. She
appeared with Lawrence Olivier in
London in Golden Arrow~ in Noe
towards ''Mademolselle- and other
plays. Louis B. Mayer saw her II
old Music" and sent her 10 Holly.
wood She leaped to fame in
Goodbye, Mr.. Chips,- filmed in
England. followed BY Pride and
Prejudice" Blossoms in the
Dust" When Ladies Meet and
many others.
Currently she IL creating = sen
sation in the role Of Mrs. Mini.
yer" a film centered around the
life Of an English family in the
present war. sun playing TO ca
pacity audiences. Mrs. Miniver'
runs the last day tomorrow at tbs
Temple theater.