davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
POLES

Famous Blue Barron and his or chestra will be presented for two big days this week, Thursday and Fri day, on the stage of the Loew Poli theater for four performances daily, at 1920, 400, 630 and goo D. m. Barron features the music of today and yesterday" played in the inimit- able Blue Barron way. Make your plans now to attend at least one performance of this outstanding stage show.
 An extra added attraction on the stage will be Ned Sparks, frozen faced comedy star of stage, screen and radio while other big acts in- clude Lathrop and Virginia Lee sophisticates of dancing, Val Setz and Company, jugglers of interna- tional fame, and others.
 On the screen there will be fine program headed by the timely, "Nazi Agent" featuring Conrad Veidt and Ann Ayars in the leading roles. There are also selected shorts and the latest news events.
 Don't miss the exciting feature current on Loew Poli screen, "Tc The Shores of Tripoli" which is smashing all attendance records SC far this season. This thrilling goth Century Fox hit stars John Payne Randolph Scott and Maureen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21

O'Hara and has been filmed entirely in technicolor. For action, romance and every other ingredient that goes into the making of first-rate enter tainment, be sure to see ITO The Shores Of Tripoli". On the same program is mystery hit, Who Is Hope Schuyler" with Joseph Allen, Jr., Sheila Ryan, Mary Howard and Ricardo Cortez. This double feature program positively ends its engage ment here on "wednesday evening, so if you haven't already seen it., make your plans to do so before the concluding performances.
 Opening a five day engagement on Saturday at Loew's Poli is Ball of Fire co-starring Academy Award winner Gary Cooper and Barbara Stanwyck. Featured in the film is Gene Krupa with his orches- tra. On the same bill is Brooklyn Orchid hilarious comedy featur- ing Marjorie Woodworth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
In The Local
 TbeGters
STATE

Performances this evening at Warner's State theater mark your last opportunity of seeing The Fleets In" with Dorothy Lamour William Holden, Eddie Bracken and featuring Jimmy Dorsey and his orchestra. On the same big show is No Hands On the Clock" with Chester Morris and Jean Parker.
 Tomorrow the State ushers in another giant hit in its long line- up of spring hits. The Invaders" is the title of the film and accord ing to critics and leading publica- tions 'The Invaders" is rated as the most exciting and thrilling picture of this or any year.
 Starring Laurence Olivier, Leslie Howard and Raymond Massey "The Invaders" was one and half years in the making and sweeps across 52,000 miles of mountain, city, lake and wilderness to make the screen thunder and flash with some of the most blood-stirring action, hair raising suspense, and heart-stirring drama ever recorded in the miracul- ous sound and shadow of film.
 Today's headlines are filled with stories of Nazi submarines raids on North Atlantic coastal shipping. And 'The Invaders" tells of a U- boats depredations in the Gulf of St. Laurence and Hudson Bay. Visited by what now seems to be second sight, the scenarist fortold the first German attempts to invade the western continent and painted 8 now well-established picture of savagery of Nazi underseas warfare.
 The governments of three great English-speaking countries backed official interest in the picture with official cooperation and movie names from all over the world beg ged to be included in its cast.
 Here is the picture you must see. You'll thrill to the fury of men bent on vengeance, the mightiest manhunt that ever swept screen SC prepare for drama staggering in scope-starting in suspense and scorching in fury.
 "Blondie'S Blessed Event" another in the hilarious Bumstead screen family series is the second hit oi the program and again presents Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake ano Larry Simms in leading roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
STRAND

Tonight marks the final showinga of Q first run double feature pro- gram at the Strand theater. Gene Autry in his latest starring vehicle, Heart of the Rio Grande" in which he sings as one of the many Eong- hits and sensational Deep In The Heart of Texas" the companion feature on the same program in zasu Pitts and Roger Pryor in ESQ Is Your Aunt Emma"
 Tomorrow brings another first run double feature program that has all the earmarks of being one of the best ever presented at this popular theater, on this bill will be seen these two sensational enter- taining tid-bits.
 The featured picture will be Road Agent" with Dick Foran, Aii- dy Devine and Leo Carrillo in the leading roles and this trio certainly will have you hanging on to the edge of your seats when they start to go to town on the highwaymen of the west.
 The companion feature is another rough and ready, packed to the ! brim action film, "Let Elm Have It" the tale of three former soldiers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21

Canada's 1940 cherry crop amount ed to 145, GOO bushels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21

WARREN-he wilmington Delaware naer signed long term contract has to spend e lessons according to California law She is seen the Little Red shoohouse the movie lot her pet dog seemn that not right thing vntng into the cla side Goias first picture Always My Heart with Kay Francis Walter Huston Patty Hale Frankie Thomas Ua Aida Mnevtch his Rascals It
 Wilmington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21

Sugar prices in Cuba, the eugar country, jumped 30 per cent last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
A KISS FOR RoNNI

Although acclaimed "the hottest thing in pictures" Veronica Lake had never been kissed in a pic- ture until Robert Preston planted torrid smaeks on her lips in This Gun For Hire"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
EARLY START

Fay Bainter, currently playing the title role in Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" made her first stage appearance at the age of 4 in 8 benefit performance for Los Angeles crippled children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21

Masquerading as a soldier, in Par amounts True to the Army" Judy Canova then oins other enlisted men who impersonate women in the camp show.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-05
Another Reminder

Very soon if they already done so in your cou-
v men will file as candidates to represent you IN the state
legislature next January Are that those who are
going to ask your support and vote to elect them Will
actually represent YOUR interests they elected? Ger
any would prudent part to make sure that they
will do =,
While our sons the armed forces doing their share
for the preservation the freedoms have enjoyed would
to duty safeguard those freedoms here
at home safeguard them and make them stronger SO that
those who return find that have not hirked that we
have fought to democratic workable
and efficient their stake in democracy worthwhile
The coming of the legislature will be of ire
mendous Importance certain that the forces that
are now quietly working get representatives elected who
are subservient to influence will be working then to
their privileges If the war is not ended them these
forces will cultivate hystea and naugurae suppressve meas
ures that will abnegate all precepts of democracy They will
do this because they thereby keep the minds of the
esentatives off conditions Immediately important The
Anaconda Copper Mining Company will not want them to for
get for moment crucial of the and get
down such crassey maera facts of the
fact doubled it's net income each year for the past
three and get idea that perhaps increase
of their taxes might pertinent Mo- No Let's the flag
and soak the poor some more
It is your responsibility citizen to make sure that the
man YOU elect from your county for the legislature is honest
has social consciousness and regard for the public which
transcends his personal ambitions
And is Job you should do Talk to your neigh
bor Get them realize the Importance of the issue and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-05
1e42 FISH PACK TO BE
SET ASIDE FOR GOVERNk

Gamers have been ordered by the
WPB to set aside for the government
their entire 1912 pack of salmon, sar-
dimes, Atlantic herring and mackerel.
The purpose of the order is to assure
ample supplies of these fish for the
armed forces and lend-lease After
the needs of the armed services and
lendlease are met, the remainder of
the pack will be made available for
civilian consumption
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-05

ACT NOW. Scrutinze the who intend to get into the
If of them dependable, get who to
file then don't him limb Pitch in with all
your might elect him. You will surely be repaid for
your effort
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-05

time when the present congress- individually and collectively
stands level OF discussion ana oepa
details of which rarely reach the public
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21

WASHINGTON-A senate agri-
culture subcommittee M n d a y
agreed To support an amendment
to pending anti-inflation legisla-
ton requiring President Roosevelt
to include cost of 'all farm labor
in computing parity price ceilings
for agricultural products.
San. r mer Thomas.. D..
Okla, chairman Of the group.
naid that the amendment
would increase parity prices
shove present lcvels.
Mr.. Roosevelt has expressed
''unslterable opposition" To chang
ing the present parity formula.
Proposed by Farmers
The amendment was proposed,
Thomas said. by representatives OF
four major farm organizations-
the American Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON. the National Grange. the
Federal Milk Producers associ-
Hllpn. anu inc S0ahSA VI ~ "a
Cooperativcs. II would add TO the
compromise farm 4 m n d m n I
adopted by the senate banking and
currency committee these words:
For the purpose OF this sec
ton permitting farm price cell
ings no lower than party. with
ad justments for increased costs
such as farm labor parity prices
and comparable prices for any
agricultural commodity shall be
determined as authorized by exist
ing law but shall include sl farm
labor"
Prices Would Be Higher
Thomas said the amendment as
submitted 20 his group also car
RED provisions defining farm labor
as that contributed by a farmer's
family. and requiring that wage
rates used in the computation be
the general average for hired farm
labor. The subcommittee, how
ever. decided against including the
additional provisos. he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21

At present. parity is that prs,s
for a farm commodity which gives
the farmer the same purchasing
power that the sale of the COM
modify would have given him in
the years 1soe-1914. BY including
farm labor costs in the computa-
ton of parity. prices necessarily
would be higher.
Other subcommittee members
are Sens. Charles L. McNary, r..
Ore: George W. Norris, Ind. Neb..
and John II. Bankhead.. D., Ala.
Thomas said that McNary
sent word that he would not
commit himself on the pro-
posed farm organix ton
amendment beyond the first
part that subsequently
adopted by the subcommittee
and that Banlhead refused
10 commit himself on IL.
The fun agriculture committee
will be asked to give its support
10 the amendment at a meeting
tomorrow, Thomas said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21

per work in Stadium and c. P. S.
and a member of both institution S
glee clubs.
Upon graduation from c. P. s.,
1t. Dabroe spent a year working
in a st. Louis hospital while taxi
ing special work in a university
in that city. During the following
year. while teaching mathematics
at Woodward School for Boys in
Washington, d. C., ne attended a
tea given by Mrs. Roosevelt in the
White House.
Following this he attended
George Washington university
medical school and upon the end
of his term there produced and
copyrighted three technical books
for students. During this time he
also attended Eckels college in
Philadelphia as instructor and
student.
Upon graduation from Eckels
college he worked as sales man.
ager, covering IA states during the
next two years.
He later left this company and
took a position with a publishing
company in Chicago. Promotions
were rapid and for the last year
and half he has been national
sales manager.
1t. Dabroe is the son Of A. NJ.
(Fred) Dabroe. candidate for pub
lie safety commissioner in the last
city election. and Mrs. Sophia Da-
broe of 607 Center st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21

commanding officer Of the station,
Saturday.
A graduate Of the Naval Acad-
envy of the class Of 1919. Capt
Atkins was assigned to the Farra-
gut station from active service in
the Pacific. He has seen action in
all Of the four major naval engage
ments AT Midway islands. Coral
sea. Marshall islands and at Pearl
Harhor.
A son of an army major. Capt
Atkins has spent most OF his life
in the service of his country. Capt.
and Mrs. Atkins. who lived at 7os
No. Carr 81. have two children.
Victor. an ensign in the navy now
assigned 10 submarine duty. and q
daughter Joan The family is max
ing their home al present at Hay
den Lake. near Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
Motorcycle Rider
Injured in Crash

A broken jaw. multiple head in
juries and ncerations were suf-
fered Saturday night by Wallace J.
Bookwslter. OF the Oakland apart
ments. who crashed into car
while riding his motorcycle down
Tacoma ave.
Bookwalter struck a car driven
by Rolla Tharp. of s3s So. An
derson St. going north on Taco
ma ave. Sheriff John c. Bjork-
lund informed police officers that
the motorcycle had passed him at
high speed only few moments be-
fore the wreck. Bookwslter was
being treated in 81. Joseph's hos
pital Monday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
Three Danzl BOYS
In Armed F orces

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Danzl Of SIT
So. SIst st. who already had one
son IN the army and another in
the navy. received word Monday
that the third Of their three boys
had been approved for training as
an army air corps pilot
Robert Dsnzl is in the army.
Ray Danzl Is somewhere in the
Pacific with the navy. and Fran
els Danzl IS in training a. the
army air corps training school at
Randolph field in Texas
Upon completion Of his train
ing. Francis viii he commissioned
second lieutenant IN the ar
corps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21

military service. ia mek 49,
for service In the signal corps
through the Tacoma army recruit
ing station 70 far this month. ad-
vises Captain Cecil n. Rhea, IN
charge Of the station.
This highly specialized branch
Of service In in critical need Of
men trained 70 take over active
duty immediately and five times
the number Of men already enlist
ed through the local station must
Be- obtained in this district. said
Captain Rhea.
The minimum quota Of men in
the district has been set At TAO
men. = large number when II IL
considered that most Of them must
Be trained. through civilian occu-
patton. 70 begin work At once, he
pointed out.
Men who have not had expert
ence In communication work may
enlist in the signal corps enlisted
reserve. and viii be sent to school
before being placed on active duty.
Applicants must be between Is
and ~ years Of age. u. 8. citixens
and qualified for general military
service. Information concerning
elistment 10 available at the Ia
coma army recruiting Office. lo11
Warrington building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
iona Men
\ Army

ina RESIDENTS were
among b men who were en-
listed Saturday through the Ia
coma army recruiting station, re-
ports Captain Cecil NJ. Rhea, in
charge OF the station.
More than half of the men en-
listed in the air force, II signing
for service in this branch.
Enlistments from Tacoma in
clude Carl Q. Lundquist, 80. son
of Mrs. Sandra L. Lundquist of
r. F. d. 2. a shipfitter who en-
listed in the air force specialists
corps; Gunnar L. Nylund. IS. Of
1912 So. Gregory St, shipfitter
who enlisted as an air force
specialist: Marion w. Christian,
IS. a pile driverman who enlisted
in the transportation corps; Mel
win l. kincaid. 80, of s00l So. Ia
coma way. and jeff George. ~. a
welder. route s. who both enlisted
as air force specialists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
4 keynote Speeches
Falls on Face

Sgt. Theodore A. Sanical, Fort
Lewis soldier. was treated at the
county hospital Sunday morning
for facial injuries. received ac-
cording TO him. by falling down.
He had walked to the police sta
ton and asked first aid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
SOLDIERS TRADE PUNCHES

James A. Rice, Fort Lewis SOL
der. was taken to the county
hospital about $50 Sunday morn
ing with a bruised face and lscera-
tons about the eyes and chin re-
sulting from a fight at 18th and
Commerce st. The boy with whom
he was involved. Pfc. James Like,
also of Fort Lewis, was arrested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
COP Campaign
In Full Flight
Open Headquarters
AT Rust Building

Continued from Page one
lowers and take care Of late
corners
But there Was no fight no op-
position. no discordant note Tire
convention functioned smoothly.
only two contests developing and
those for positions on the county
executive committee.
Metxger Il Appointed
After seating distinguished
guests. Or. Jonez appointed
Frederic c. Metzger as temporary
chairman TO preside during the
nominations and elections OF the
executive officers.
Elected were DR.. Jonez. chair
man; Mrs. Lola F. Isaacs, vice
chairman; DR.. o. G. Button,
treasurer; Richard r. Hodge. sec
Rotary.
Archie Mclean was elected state
committeeman and Mrs. c. r. Ref,
state eommitteewoman.
Executive committee members
were chosen at osueuses of the
precinct committeeman of each
legislative district. The following
were named. 25th Edison
Case, John Otterson and Archie
Watts. 26th district-Frank Berry.
Frederic c. Metzger, Ole Malcom
and Richard Uhlman: 27th dis
trict-Valen Honeywell. Thure f.
Moberg and A. b. Ball, 2sth dis
William Weaver, Milton
Anderson and Clarence Sather,
10Th district - James Murphy.
Walter Pray. Charles Z. Taylor
II. and A. y. Walstead.
Selects Five Men
After taking the chair, Or.
Jonez named five members at
large for the executive committee:
Willard Young, Paul Johns, G.
Harry Thomas, Clint Allgood and
Mrs Mary Bracket.
The convention by resolution
authorized the executive committee
to fill vacancies among precinct
committeeman by appointment.
The chairman announced the
executive committee would hold
its first meeting Tuesday evening
in county headquarters, 4o2 Rust
building.
Called to the platform at the
opening of the convention were
Mrs. Bertha Taylor, retiring vice
chairman; Mrs. S. A. Huntington,
retiring state committeewoman;
Rev.. DR.. r. Arson Atkins. who
gave the invocation; Mrs. J. Peter
P. Healy, president of the Repub-
lican Women of Pierce County:
Mrs. Russell Harrod, president Of
the United Republican club, and
Mrs. C. z. Nader, president of
Pro-America. Harry Nelson of
Tacoma police department was
sergeant-at-arms.
4 Keynote Speeches
Keynoting was done in four
parts with Charles w. Overturf,
Ralph Woods, congressional NOM
inee of the party: Joseph c. Beck
man and A. N. Walstead delivering
the brief pep talks.
Chairman Jonez announced Mon
day that the team in charge of
the campaign would include A. B.
(Cy) Ball. campaign manager for
the county; Clint Allgood, director
of activities at headquarters. and
Joseph c. Scheidemann. director of
field activities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
TOT HURT ON TorTER

A fan from a teeter-totter Sun
dsy fractured both bones in the
right arm OF six-year-old Juanits
Holt. Of Box "a. S;eilscoon- Her
father. Dale Holt. took the child
to Tsoons General hospital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21

White Elephants are worth more
now than ever before. "A thing of
value owned by the wrong person. L.
Sell 'em for cash with a Times
Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21

Anything that YOU have that
may be OF no particular value 10
YOU may bring cash II advertised
in the Want Ads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21

ses.ss 81 people srs issa;ss tss
used fsrnissrs daily IN fhe Mis-
esiissssss Fer Sole eelsms Of The
Tsee~s Tsmes Wsss Ads.
N yes hevs On, used furniture
sss sole. order Q Went Ad end sell
4 fe~ cash.
Hsrset z. psken. 7l7s Pseisie
eve. get essh bs,so from fhs
Tsmss Went As. costing Joe per
tsy.
noHArR DAVENPORT SET. prac-
ficsiiy new. Phoncsrsph. Ice
boz. Garland 1855.
Lssk srossS ysss house. " yea
hevs ssyshsrs ef sslss tibet ses
era sef sssss. sell = 18th West
As. Cell Main 3fSl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21

Your postmaster can tell Won
how % invest in L. s WAR
BONDS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. S. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21

You help yourself when you buy
u. 8. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21

IS that as a
DO hot. He
grazing land
:, located near
On Sunday the
fire. Murray,
the LAkeview
distinguished the
y damage 10
claims he's still
.onday that Mr..
han, formerly of
have moved TO
has taken over
Hit manager for
| partment store
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-09
BENNETT, TONE STARRED
IN GAY COMEDY

JOAN Bennett and Franchot Tone,
comedy co-stars of the love-and-
laugh hit. "she Knew All the An
swers, ," again join forces with di-
rector. Richard Wallace in Colum-
bias new funfest, 1.-The Wife Takes
a Flyer which opens Sunday at the
Roosevelt theatre Miss Bennett is
the wife" of the title; Tone the
flyer
''The Wife Takes a Flyer is re-
ported by Hollywood to be an in
trigue-laden, action-filled romantic
comedy, with emphasis upon the lat
ter. Comedy and romance are said to
dominate this story Of the Yankee
daredevil in the Raj. who lands IL
Holland-it is occupied territory and
so are the arms of the little Dutch
girl with whom, he falls in love.
This picture is being sponsored by
the ladies Of the General Aid society
Of the Grand Coulee Community
church.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-09
s<EAEaERs OF MUSIC SCHOOL

Helen Burse1l and Kathleen Guam
Of Coulee City are members of the
10th ANIMAL All-State high school
Music school at the State College of
Washington. Miss Burse9l is special
izing on the piano and clarinet, and
Miss Guam is specializing on the
clarinet.
During the four week classes mu-
sic students participate in the all
state high school band, orchestra
and chorus, and they are enrolled
in private instrument lessons. In
addition harmony, dramatics and
baton tWirling complete their sche-
dule. !
Over 90 students from California
Oregon, Montana, Idaho and Wash
iMgton are attending.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-09
JOSEPH r. ALLING
DIES AT CHENEY

Joseph P. Alling died Sunday at
his home. route 3,sCheney =. l4l.o.7. i,
Mr.. Alling farmed in the Pioneer
district 63 years. He was a director
and stakeholder in the former Ma
tional bank of Cheney Before it con-
solidated with tbs. Security National.
He is survived by Els wife. Mary
Ellen, at the home; four children,
Mrs. Bessie Lambert, Miss Beatrice
Alling, and William Alling, at the
home, and Ben J. Alling, Almira.
Services were held Wednesday
from the chapel Of the Jerue funeral
home at Cheney Intermsnt was at
Feirview cemetery