davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Marines Film
Paws Tribute
To Brave Corps
March of Time Offers
Full Length Feature
At L0ew's Columbia

WE ARE THE MARINES"
Century-Fox release Of March Of Time
ull-length feature Made with the CO.
ope at ton of the United States Marine
Corps Running time. 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1942-12-18

ally inclined
but he has a
" e a k II e S S for
pre- t ty girl ! S
which generates
romantic con-
fict. When the
S h w close S,
Miss Ora b ! e
joins her former
dancing partner,
Caesar Romero,
! or a western
tour, eventually
! a n d n g a t
Lake Louise in
the Canadian
Evening star., 1942-12-18

Cradle and John Payne, co-stars in
Broadway musical, are romantic
Evening star., 1942-12-18

snort, The Good job" is out Of the
groove, projects its little story of q
grocery clerk with varied types
most of them interesting. News OF
the day with action shots from
Morocco, and talk by Paul V
McNutt, chairman of the Manpower
Commission, completes the pro-
gram.
Navy League to Sponsor.
1t. Col. Daryl zanuck is back in
Washington from the North Afri-
can front. Understood he carried
with him much footage shot by the
Army's camera experts.
The Navy League of the United
states will sponsor the Washington
premiere showing Of Stand by for
Action" listed for Loews Palace
Iheater, December 30.
What Boys and Girls Liked.
Young moviegoers are discrimi-
mating critics. The National Board
OF Review polled the 8 to ls years
group on their choice of the 10
best pictures released in 1912. Here 5
how they voted:
Mrs. Miniver" (Metro): Pride of
the Yankees" (Goldwyn RKO) :;
wake Island" mount !:
Kings Row" (Warners); The Pied
Piper t20th-Fox); Yankee Doodle
Dandy CWarnerO; Reap the Wild
Wind Paramount; This Above
All (20th-Fox); The Major and
the Minor tParamount and Talk
of the Town (Columbia).
Analysis Of the voting shows that
while Mrs. Miniver" was favored
by girls in both the S-l3 and 14-ls
age groups, the boys in the former
rated Pride of the Yankees" first
and those In the latter gave the
palm to Wake Island"
Jazz Band for Overseas,
Our soldiers overseas are soon 60
Ing to be able to cut a rug or live
III their leisure moments. War De-
partment has approved plans for
sending jazz band overseas for a
10 weeks tour in which they will
visit American locations in England
and Ireland, Expenses will be paid
by nationally known soft drink
corporation which Is rounding I'D
the musicians.
Good Gas Story.
arold Hefernan in HOLLYWOOD
sends the best rationing story re-
ceived to date AS he tells it:
It's thunderous war scene AG-
M is making on its back lot as a
climax for Salute to the Marines"
starring Wallace Beery. Simulated
here is the last-ditch fight OF the
Leathernecks on Bataan.
Chinese and Filipino extras
dressed as Japs creep across a
clearing. They're supported by
tanks. In the foreground Beery and
handful of American soldiers
make ready to meet the assault.
Beery creeps through the grass to
a clump OF trees in the middle of
the set. Swinging up into one Of
the trees, he waits for the tanks, his
hands full Of grenades.
The leading tank nears the tree
In which Wally is hidden. Posing
himself carefully and timing every
move, he prepares to drop on the
tank. open the hatch and toss in
a grenade. It's a tense moment.
At a signal from Director Sylvan
Simon, Wally drops. But instead
Of landing on the tank he hits the
hard ground with a thump. The
tank has stopped just short OF its
mark.
Director Simon is In a rage. "Cut!"
he screams. Nov, why In the
blazes would you do thing like
that" he barks at the still con-
cealed driver of the tank.
Suddenly the hatch opens. A
meek little extra pops his head out
and covers.
I'VE ran outta gas" is his only
remark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
By EDGAR HAYES

For years Larry Gernon waited
for one event to brighten his life
"a MIch.Ean-No'rc Dame foot
bail game &C.. Larry. the big white
shirt man and a charter member
OF Tho Detroit Times Downtown
Quartcrbacks, Is the nations 30.
/ Irish rOotcr &C.. But his favoTite
uncle had other plans for Larry
and after the first NOtrc Dame
game This year Larry was bundled
off 10 the army ar Camp Lee =.
OF course that was TOO far 10 get
10 South Bend for tho BIG attrac-
ton. but 20 add insult 20 injury,
Larry was sent on tho rifle range
Saturday morning and dldu hear
the result ol tho contest until
Monday noon
Clarence Gregory, manager and
star back of 81 FlorIans touch
football club i'm the {. Y. O., was
nductcd INTO the army last week
Pete Robertson. former coach
nt ST. Lcos High team. IS a sec.
ond lieutenant IN Tho army, STA
toned at base hospital near
Columbus. Ind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

niger formerly OF L. Of D.; Frank
Sabo, Wayne University; Earl
DOdd. Illinois all-State high school
forward Of last season, and other
former Detroit players like Bill
Lang, Bill Doyle, Neil Stevenson.
The Dearborn Recreation Glass
a League includes more teams
than former years, and the caliber
of play is Of a higher standard be-
cause of the influx Of new and out
standing play erS. The Naval
Training Scheal-at-FeFds-ff has
entered its team.
Coach Of the navy team is 1t.
c. s. Barnard. former coach at
Kalamazoo College. "Scof' Cor
rel, member Of the National AAU
champions Of Tulsa, and Charles
HaWtey who pitched for Memphis
in the Southern Association last
year, have recently signed with
league teams.
There also arc several hundred
Dearborn boys with college and
high school basketball experience
and training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Basketball Due for Big
Season IN Dearborn

The City Of Dearborn has
launched what promises TO be lis
most successful basketball season,
according to Henry -. Schubert.
superintendent Of recreation. lis
competitive sports activities have
been geared into the physical tit
ness program.
Organization Of the Ford Rouge
League through the efforts Of r.
Howard Price and James Rooney
of the Ford Motor Company. adds
interest 10 the sport. League
games are played in The Maple
School gym every Tuesday night.
Among the better known athletes
signed by the managers Of teams
representing the employment de-
partment, administration build
ing, transportation department
and the aircraft division are we'll
known baseball players like Mike
fresh and 10 10 White.
Among others in the league are
George Hahn. captain Of the Uni
verSity Of Pennsylvania team in
his undergraduate DAYS: John Biz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Unusual Incident

II. Bruce Caldwell, USNR, sta
toned az Crosse lie. had a most
unusual experience IN baseball -.
lie was playing with the New
Haven club when the Brooklyn
Dodgers sent a scout up 20 take
look az hm o.. In the game.
night contest. Bruce hit three
home runs and triple The
Dodgers turned MN down and ne
has been trying 20 figure out why
ever since g.. He was one of the
boSe backs over turned loose on
the Yale gridIrons
Some notes OF interest from
the athletes at Great Lakes
Naval framing Station -. More
than 30 teams have entered the
Ships Company Bowling League.
Pete Gaiinct, from Three
Rivers, "A Michigan amateur box
ing champion. scored one of the
quickest knockoutS Of the season,
stopping Victor Hamilton in less
than a minute OF the first round.
Big George ttamaCk, twice
-al4-AHeFfeaH basketball cen
ter from North Carolina Unlver-
sity, viii be a regular on the cage
squad If he doesn't Kill himself
learning 10 sleep IN a hammock.
ChHt Specialist Lloyd Leighton
Of the 29th Regiment set a new
scoring record for the Ships Com
panv Basketball League with 81
points
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Season S Only
Amateur Boxinq
Show Is Friday

The only amateur boxing show
TO be presented on "A major scale
this winter, the fifth annual cid
NewSboys Goodfcllow Fund show
VIII be held Friday night at
Olympia before a SCllout crowd.
It's always "A SclIOut, not only
because its charity program,
but also because the ticket sale rs
handled 10y the police department.
which sponsors the show. Sgt.
Daniel Lorlmer has charge of the
ticket distribution
Headllning the card of rs bouts
which have been arranged by
Charles III. Brennan. executive sec
rotary Of the Michigan a. A. L..
is a heavyweight match between
WalIie Verbancie Of Cleveland
and Frank BuczkowSki Of the An
nunciation A. c., Detroit. Yer
hancie won The h caVyW vet & h {
championship in the 1912 Golden
Gloves tournament at Chicago.
HEANiHEIGHr
Wa'Ue Ncbbancie. cleveland ~. Franz
Fred Scho'f. Akron vs. Howard Ferske
Highland Park Recreation
LIGHT HEAVY WEIGHT
Afrsf winters. o.. :. Navy. W. James
Caniy. Brewster Center
MIDDLFWTIGHr
fg'. Nai * Robinson. keE-'Dn. ont
W Butch Hare. Dearborn En.s CLUB
Pedro Cabslu. Cleveland. vs. Tom Tons
nnson. Ahuuncla'Ipn a.
Tom Cahu Chicago So. Gas Schroeder.
HiFniarf PARK Recreation.
WELTIRWEICHr
Tim Dalton Chicago, -. PHI Borne.
Gene TuuneF Rows Cn.u
Charley WINK F.rf Local E- GOO vs.
cale Harvey, Highland Para Recreation
EDDIE Eaton. Ahran. IS, John kamefo.
tnuYnC.Auon 4. q
LIGHTWEIGHT
chuck Hurter. C.tyvlart. ~. Richard
Tsmulr. Fort Lo~sl Su GoD
Somsn BelL Rufft.u. w. Bill Autr.s
Gene Tunney Bows F.sn
Beau JHcA, Jackson, rs. iisrh Fa'ara
InnunC.sfiuD
Ralph Hrlsten. Jaeks.r. ~, Daniel HAk-
I lone 4. = NaFv
TATHTRvEIGHr
Andy FRks~ rrFllfEr 80. ArFt'g
SoaVe. Gene I4rrty E.Js D'ar.
BANTtM WTIGHT
PVT. X Ina Mata. Camp F,rcer, or
w. Jimmy owen BfrV-frr Csr'rr
Mickey GuasE F''st3rs.. ~. lev
Prasser. Jasksag A
Mercy MCGUIRE FaVa'a. ". BIZ
TnGI.rg. Dearborn EHs tsr.
FHfNFfRHF
Jefrv Yam .aIfr IIrHrr.u Rows t'.h
", Luther bJrEs's, Brewster center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

count the Chicago White Sox were
IN front with 10 in the service.
one moro than the Athletics
Among the outstanding stars Of
the league now in one Of The
branches are Hank Greenberg.
Bob Fellcr John Rigney, Ted
Lyons. Bob Kennedy Tommy Hon
rich, Phil Rlzzuto. Birdie TcbbcttS,
Pat Mulln, Clarence Campbell
Cecil Travis. Buddy Lewis and
Sam Chapman 10 name just
a handful Of the lads.
Seaman Phil Rlzzuto, former
Yankee ShortStop. has been doing
some extra work in the bond SELL
ING business for his government
He recently presented a bat
TO The Norfolk Lions Club for a
bond auction Tho bat orci-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
JOIN IN Group

Seven star athletes Of 81. Fred
crick and ST Michael high schools
of Pontiac have Joined the navy
together e.. They arc Bill Wade,
m euT- Bit Edwards, a tackle,
and Art JonklnSon, quarterback
on 81 Mikes championship team.
From ST. Frederick are foot
ballcrS Russ Malone. Myron Ray
mond and Harry 81. Denis and
eager Jack Murphy They
loincd ~ a unit and hope to be
stationed together
TWO buddieS from PcrShing
High went into the marines to-
cothcr last week and were sent
10 San Diego They were Al
fred BccSlcy football, basketball
and golf. and Ray PillOn. basket
batt and EUt1 They entered
Pcr>hinG together. graduated the
same day and worked for the
same company.
Tony owen former vice preSi-
dent OF the Detroit Lions when
they were first sold by George A.
Richards is now in the army =. d.
His wife is also in the service
Ted liargrave. former public links
golfer around Detroit and now
with the British Army, was in
Iured IN the leg during an air raid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Heard Everything

"Nell all I did was listen 90
Col Bob NeYland former Vol
COachl who was in the press
box, talk with Coach Tiny
Barnhill on the Tennessee
bench, and knew everything
that Tennessee was doing or
trying Ia do. Several times I
talked with NeNland about what
frnntSSce should or shouldn't
do. and he thought he was talk
Ing 90 Barnhill.
We don't use the telephone
communication system from
press box 10 bench. That,
TennesSee'S stun. and its smart,
but We just never adopted IT..
"TheY asked me if wanted
telephone from the press box Ia
our bench the dan before the
game but I told them didn't.
However. when We took the field
before the game there was
telephone on our bench. placed
il under tht-bench and during
the game l happened 10 kick
the receiver of. Then / heard
voices coming through the re-
Ceiver. | picked up the phone
and II was NeNland talking 20
Barnhill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
WOE OF GRID FAN IN SERVICE
A Greater Game Made Larry Miss

nal'y belonged 10 Pod Rolfe. but
PIN. used t % bar a home run in
Tho last game 81 the 1912 World
Series Owner Phil Wriglcy OF
tho Chicago Cubs is taking an
oronia'Jon course az Fort Sill,
IL.I4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Party Line

somehow they had put the
phone on the Tennessee tele-
phone line, making it "A party
line From then on j never had
a. much fun i'm n football game.
"Nhen NeNIand would tell
Barnhill We had gone into a
Srven-man Inc and TO do this
or that. I'd rush in another
quarterback and have the team
20 into FIVE or SiN-man line. |
had our team playing all kinds
~ dpfenSeS. l almost ran the
QuartrrbaCkS 10 death running
them in and ont every time Ney-
land would suggest 10 Barnhill
that certain play might work.
They. said something about
wanting 10 get another touch
down but they couldn't get IT,.
We stopped them on the 6-inch
line when Colonel \eNland Sug-
gcSted that "A reverse or some
kind OF play might work. but we
knew what was ON ing and
stopped it
Apparently Nchrc's to'cphoni,
.N-tew tJc-1p didn't start reallN
uGCt.onIng until The second half
T,fHC~>FC jed ar me hall. II Z
p and Yves held Scorclc>s The res
.'.tHa game.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-28
UNITY NOTICE

It is natural for us to assume that
when We conquer our enemies our
lives will be harmonious and sue
cess and prosperity will result. In
spite of what we may witness of
world events, the enemies we face
are not certain nations, not the ma
chinations of designing groups, not
even armed forces. The greatest
enemies that you and I have to face
are fear, hatred and dispair. We
conquer fear by placing full de-
pendence upon God to chart our way
to freedom. We overcome hate with
love and rout dispair by a resolute
determination to expect only the
victory of righteousness.
The Unity class meets every Mon
day at 2:30 in the Masonic Hall,
with Mrs. Beulah Scott of Yakima
as teacher. Every one IS invited to
attend. a-..-a-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-28
Announce Engagement

t1IIIlOuIhCC LhSoSSfhSAs
The engagement of Miss Barbara
Keith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
c. Keith of Ferndale, to Pvt. Lowell
Higley, was formally announced at
the home of her parents in Fern
dale on Friday, May Is. A lovely tea
table held a center floral arrange
ment of spring flowers in pastel
shades. Following the tea, each
guest was presented with IA dainty
nosegay tied with pink and blue
ribbon in the folds of which was
concealed the announcement scroll
telling the news.
Miss Keith is a graduate of the
Ferndale high school, attended Whit
man college in Walla Walla for two
years and graduated from the U. of
w. in 1910. For the past two years
she has been a teacher of Com
mercial subjects in Kennewick. Her
fiance, Pvt. Lowell Higley, is SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Higley, a
graduate of the Kennewick high
school and has attended the U. of
w. AT present he is in the clerical
department at Camp Roberts, Cali
fornia. No definite date has been
set for the wedding. g.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-28

erly Hanenkrat. who will visit with
the Moser family and her father,
Ralph Hanenkrat. now employed as
bricklayer ON one of the government
construction jobs in Spokane.
Walter Morrison. White Bluffs
agent for the c. M. & st. p. Ry.
moved Thursday from the old Barge
place to the company house near
the railway depot.
c. I. Wright motored to Hermis-
ton Saturday to bring home Fred
Frietag, where he has been employ
ed through the winter. Frietag was
called home because of the illness
Of his ranch partner, Henry Young.
who went to Yakima to consult his
physician Saturday. Henry return
ed home Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-28
Longer Car Life
To Be Obtained
IBy COnOcO Plan

A new service to motorists, de-
signed TO prolong the life of motor
cars and make tires last longer, IS
being introduced by Continental Oil
Company through its local dealers,
it was announced here today by Will
"A. Morgan, company advertising
manager.
"The new service" Mr.. Morgan
stated, will be announced to the
public in IA series of advertisements
to start this week in The Courier
Reporter.
knowing that regular inspection
and proper fabrication are absolute
ly vital to the long-life of cars now
operating, dealers in Conoco pro-
ducts throughout the country are
organizing Once-A-Week clubs
among motorists, with the idea of
making thorough checks of each car
ON regularly specified days every
week. Conoco dealers will keep
careful records of tire serial numbers,
grease and oil change periods, and
all information necessary to the
proper Servicing> of the car. They
will remind motorists when lub-
rication and other services are
needed, and will do everything pos
sible to help the motorists get the
maximum life from their cars at the
least possible cost and trouble" Nor
gan said.
All Conoco dealers in this territory
are cooperating in the plan, it was
announced.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-28
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rollin B. Holden, Pastor

1920 Morning worship service
with message by the pastor. 'Trum-
pets and Street Corners" Glasses for
all ages in the Sunday school.
800 Evening gospel service. Live
singing and old fashioned Gospel.
7:45 Service Monday evening at
Wallula church. s..
800 "wednesday evening Mid-week
service and Bible study in st. John.
Everybody welcome.
No choir meeting tbs week. We
welcomed a number of visitors last
Sunday morning and evening. This
church has welcome for all who
will worship with us. Our message
''The Christ of the Bible and the
Bible of the Christ" 1919 -.-. ...r'
Call on the Pastor in time of need.
Yours to serve. ~ -. -r. 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-28

Richard and Kathleen Hitchcock
are guests for a fortnight at the
home of their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. OIarey, having accom-
panied their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Hitchcock, here from their
home at Sisters, Oregon Mrs. Hitch
cock and Sam went on Monday to
Sumner to visit at the D. A. Taylor
home for a week, while Hitchcock re-
turned to Oregon the same day.
Several young people attended
the dance given by the Woman's club
in the Community hall, Hanford on
Saturday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-28
Electric Storm Damages
Kennewick Toll Line

WHITE BLUFFS - The electric
storm which passed through the val
ley Friday did considerable damage
TO the telephone line Of the Colum-
bia River Telephone Company about
ten miles below Hanford on the Ken
newick toll line. Poles were shat
tered with lightning and the wires
hung loose for a distance of about
a mile. The line has been repaired
by Evan Ham and c. I. Wright.
NJ. E. Moser, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. N. Hensley of the In-Be-
tween, left for his home in Spokane
Friday, accompanied by Miss Bev-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-28
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE OR TRADE Seven-year
old mare; six year old horse, work
ed two years; one three-year old
colt, unbroken, last two 100 or 1900;
manure spreader; 900 square feet of
cold frame with trays; Gold Coin
separator, No. IL; four-wheel Ii
censed trailer. E. E. Toothaker, tele-
phone BOG, Avenue E, Kennewick. 9p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-28
Little Girl Wanders
Two Miles From Home

WHITE BLUFFS-Among the week
end guests at the home of Mr.: and
Mrs. F. Mehrer were Mrs. Mehrer's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wahl, and
Mrs. Mehrer's brother, his wife and
little three-year-old daughter, con-
siderable excitement was caused
Monday evening when the little girl
wandered away. After thorough
search, she was found two miles UP
the railway track by a neighbor,
George Chambers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-28

: Divine services Sunday at 1880
am. b. f. &C..
Sunday school at $50 am.
The Christian Fellowship League
will meet the evening of June 7th at
500 pm. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-28

Sunday school 10:15 am, Mrs
w. F. Hanson, supt.
Morning service HIS am.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-28

A group of boys and girls met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Neu-
man Sunday afternoon for a GRO
quet party, followed by a potluck
lunch and the evening was spent in
playing games.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-28

FOR Strawberries You pick
and furnish containers. 31sc per
ID. (63c per crate. 10 lbs. net, stand
ard shipping weight). New crates
15c. Wray Red variety, good pick
ing. Get them while they are nice.
Horace Wray, Kennewick, Wn. 9p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-28
lIIH 1lI

A church bell rings every evening
at six as call to prayer for our
boys and for Victory This week the
Nazarene church bell rings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-28

WANTED pea pickers wanted at
once, &c per pound. Make big
money. Fields on the old Clemens
40 in Pasco and on Kennewick High
lands. Truck leaves Kennewick and
Pasco each morning. Horace Wray,
Kennewick, Washington. 9p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-28

TESTED HERB SEED-Easiest Gull
ture, ready now. Anise and Cara
way, ounce SOC, pound SIS. Dill ounce
zoe; pound 90c. Special prices acre
planting. Home Nursery, Richland,
Washington. .-s - 9tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-28
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
...@... (Episcopal) 49,.
Rev. Frederick A. Schilling, PhD.

Sunday, May 81, Trinity Sunday
900 am. Church school. as-r
1000 am. Divine worship, morn.
ing prayer and sermon. - ..-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-28
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Stanley E. Thompson, pastor

Bible school at 9:45, Mrs. Nash,
acting superintendent. ~,
Morning worship, IL am.
Evening services. 8 pm. Timely,
challenging message. All welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15

zen Kane" Here Comes Mr.. Jor-
dan. The Little Foxes Kitty
Foyle." The Great Dictator. =
Meet John Doe" and Blossoms
in the Dust"
The 1e41 list of eligible features.
comprising those generally re-
leased between the dates of Nov.
l. 1910, and Oct. 81. 1e4l. totalled
4s2. eight less than year ago
and Is less than in 1889.
Despite Americas entry into
World War II, which naturally
made great demands upon stats.
participation by critic. and re-
views for newspapers. magazines,
news services and syndicates, ran
ahead Of that in 1910. Consider
ing pressure on news space, in
creased many fold after that fate
full Dec. 7. the number of 1e41
local polls conducted by daily and
Sunday newspapers was especially
gratifying.
The judges are hard at work on
the hundreds of ballots cast In The
Tacoma Times Ten Best Pictures
poll and just as soon as time will
permit. will announce the winners
for 1e41.