davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
ed by Robert {. Bishop Of
Portland and currently holder
of the coast challenge cup.

Other dogs under Gonia's wing
at present are Dual Champion
Newt Torpedo. owned by DR.. c.
G. Sabin of Portland. and Arden
Farms Kayak, owned by f. G.
Roller of Oakland. Kayak was a
promising puppy last year and
gave a remarkable account of
himself in his first open sll-age
start in California late in the sea
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
I'D. Praises
Yank Soldiers
CAmo--American troops stand

CAmO--American troops stand
ing At attention Sunday heard a
message from President Roose-
welt. their commander In chief.
saying that the middle east was
zone Of the most vital theaters
~ operations for the United
Nations"
The meesage congratulated
the troops On the fir~t amir
ves~ary ~ Embellishments Of
~ North African United
eeAtss military mission. Amer
Scan aad British military off,
clals Joined In ceremonies At
sea1ing prsseasattea Of deccr-
atjoas 70 - soldiers.
Among those who received SOL
0ier's medals were sgt. Harold J.
jackson, suqusmish. wash: and
Pvt LIST class r. w. Gabriel, Cas-
cade. ORE.
eOIDTERS DECORATED
FOR DESERT ACTION
WASHINGTON - The decora-
tior Of IL officers. including Maj.
Gen. Lewis n. Brereton, and one
enlisted man Of the army air
forces FOR extraordinary achieve
ment" IN India and the Southwest
Pacific area dating TO last De-
cember, vas announced Monday
BY the war department
Silver stars went 10 Brereton,
San Antonio. Tex: First Lieut.
Bruno G. DelmiWier. Seattle.
wash.. and and Lieut.. Milton J.
gvodoba, Portland. Ore.
TACOMA SEAMAN II
PRAISED ~ NAVY
WASHINGTON - The navy
Monday awarded letters Of COM
mendation for meritorious conduct
20 10 enlisted men who, ~ mem
hers Of armed guard crews. "ac-
quilted themselves in keeping
with the highest standards Of the
naval service" when their ships
were torpedoed. One Of the men
vas Appreasace seaman John Iho'
ElAgsa. - Of seAe South sprague,
TNcs0a. wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
ELks GoLF CHAMP

BOISE, IdA--Jules Droz. Boise,
today had retained the state Eiks
Association golf crown after win
ming the annual tournament sun
day for the second consecutive
year with par got.
Droz LED q field o. l12 golfers
over the Hiilcrest course with .
score Of los for 27 holes. J. d.
NcBurney Of Boise WAS second
with 1oz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

Janis Wilson. who played Bette
DAVIS foster child N Nov, yoy-
srsr." and r. her daughter in
Watch or the Rhirs. has Al &c
Of l4o-s corderiins gerius-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Chiefs Score
25th Victory

nlieum Chiefs won their 25th
game of the season, defeating
44th Division of Fort Lewis, Is to
0. Sunday.
johnny Ward gave the Soldiers
only two hits and he got two
doubles and single. The Chiefs
PLAYED without an error. clink
Jacobs got three for five and Bob
Huegel got triple and double.
44th Division .......... 0 =
Chiefs ............ Is IL O
X. Ward and claps. John Ward
and Rasmussen.
The chiefs start the Twi-
light league playoff tonight at
the Western Washington hos
pitai field with the shlpsards.
The Chiefs are first round
champs. Shipyards are second
round champs. The two
teams are playing a two out
of three game series, the win
ner TO meet Reception Center,
third round champs in two
out of three series.
Howard Johnson viii throw and
Chuck Rasmussen viii catch for
the Chiefs Hal Lee has beer
added TO the Chiefs. Ernie or Don
Happening will pitch for the
Ships and Moe or Wilhelm vii
catch.
All games are 70 be played al
the Western State hospital. Bert
Woodland VIII umpire
INTERN NATIONAL LEAGUE
sunday: fls,effs-Jer>ey Cts
s. Newark o: Syracuse 6. Mon.
tresl O.
saturday; Newark 10. Jersey
C,t, s. Montreal post
poned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

Your postmaster can tell you
how 70 invest in L. S. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
CONSERVATION KEYNOTE

GONSERNA hFh NoiE
Conservation is the keynote. BY
educating huntsmen that dogs are
indispensable to the game, the de-
partment hopes to save many a
crippled bird that otherwise might
be lost and left to his Tor herr
fate.
All planted birds. of course, are
farn-raised and brought in ex-
nresslv for field trial purposes
These will be tagged properly by
game department representa-
tive.
Unlike the outgoing dos
1pointer or setter. springers make
an ideal field trial setting from
the public standpoint in that they
can be watched easily from a want
age point.
strictly a jump dog In the
field, they are never permitted
by their handlers to get out
of gun range and their re-
Spouse To hand, whistle or
vocal signals il sight guar
anteed to thrill an, nimrod. he
his fayorite brand Of hunting
on upland birds or migratory
waterfowl.
Tacoma's trials take equal foot
inr with two events scheduled II
Portland this season and eomplets
a three-meet circuit in the Pacific
Northwest. one that will serve a.
magnet for Eastern. midwest
ern and California faneiers.
All three trials will carry points
toward Field & Streams nationa
challenge trophy and also toward
the Pacific coast challenge cup
put UP by the Northwest English
springer Spaniel club Of Portland
The other fostering group in Port
land is the Dog Fanciers associa
ton Of Oregon.
CHAMPION GROUND
Already on the grounds is las
wears winner OF the nstiona
championship. Stsindrop Patricia
owned by James B. Simpson. II
of wadsworth. Ill, and handed
by Clifford H. Wallace. Also com
ing out from simpsons stonehrok'
kennels under the clever handlins
Of the polished Wallace Is Brwn
EArw Flreside. winner Of the Port
land open sll-sge stakes last year
His chief rival for handlers
honnrs vii he Roy Coma of
Nckeuna. Coma has = num-
her Of hot shots" In training
1T his trim Mekerna plant. In
Guiding Noranhy Pelican. own
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

SEATTLE-Sam b. Stocking Of
Tacoma was elected president Of
the Pacific Northwest Golf ssso-
cistion at it's annual meeting this
Weekend
Stocking succeeds II. Col.
Richard BELIEVING II Van
oouver, r. c. sgd Anderson Of
Tacoma was named secre-
tsry; Paul Johns, Tacoma.
treasurer, and Forest Watson.
Seattle. and Harry Andrews,
Tacoma. directors.
Delegates to the meeting failed
to decide whether the PNGA
championship tournament would
be held next year, indicating the
decision would be left to the di-
rectors. II IL is held. however, 1t
probably will be awarded TO the
Cspilano Country club at Van
couver. B. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

Buy L. $. Bonds and save
Buy L. S. Bonds and save,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Springers to Provide New
Experience for Sportsmen

Western Washington sportsmen
get a brand new experience on
Sept. 10 and 20 when keen-scented
bird-wise English springer span
iels from some of the nations
leading kennels 20 postward for
the Western Washington English
Springer Spaniel clubs first an
nual field trials.
These will he held under
actual hunting conditions for
the first time In the Evergreen
state, carrying sanction from
both the American Kennel
club and the Washington state
game department.
Pheasants and pigeons are
planted for these eager dogs on
their runs and will be brought to
earth by qualified trapshooters for
retrieving purposes, particular
phase of hunting in which the
springer excels both on land and
on water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

MINI. The arrest Was made a. the
result Of tip supplied by IN,
uncle Of one Of two girls who
hitchhiked west with Bailey.
Although he twice revised his
account Of the slayings. he showed
no emotion a. he related the de-
tails. He told Weldon he shot the
women because they raised ~
much hell and caused me 20 much
trouble"
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Lucy Monroe
To Pay Soldiers
Telephone Bill
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 21.-That $99
telephone call from The Dalles
Greg, to Baltimore isn't going to
come out Of a colored soldiers pay
after all.
Dispatches yesterday told of a $44-
a-month soldier in Oregon who tele-
phoned his sweetie for 500 worth
and charged it to the city. His COM
pany commander promised the city
would get paid from the soldier
salary.
Late yesterday J. c. Sauter, agent
for Lucy Monroe, soprano noted for
her rendition of the Star Spangled
Banner" said he had been instructed
by Miss Monroe to pay the bill and
was awaiting instructions as to
whom it should be paid.
Mr.. Sauter said Miss Monroe, now
in Florida, had read of the soldier
plight and been moved to help him
out.
Agents are supposed to conserve
their principals money and Mr.
Sauter is no exception.
Il hope this doesn't get around too
much" he said. Think of what's
going to happen If all the Army
starts telephoning."
Evening star., 1942-03-21

the program is by far its better
portion. The band covers a con-
siderable area of Hawaiian music.
ancient and modern, a large part of
which the leader sings. His most
popular number, as always, is Sweet
Lelani," the song which introduced
him to motion picture audiences
several years ago in waikiki We'd
ding" which starred Bing Crosby.
Among the speciality artists
gathered by Kinney for his salute
to Hawaii show are a number of
handsome island maidens who are
expert at the various dances. The
Aloha maids are an ensemble which
knows all the tricks of the hula
hula. Anything they leave un-
danced. or unsung, is handled a
little later in the program by Dione
and Meymo Holt. the latter a di-
minutive dancer who makes a very
refreshing item of her vigorous solo
number.
The comedy part of the stage
show is left to the agile bodies of
the Carr brothers. pair of acrobats
who have discovered the art of
pantomime as a decided asset to
straight muscle stuff.
The finale is production number
elaborately and dramatically staged
by Harry Anger which makes very
fine salute to Hawaii.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
At the TranS.Lux

Continuing its policy OF giving
over the short subject portion of its
program to timely news comment,
the Trans-LuX features this week
March of Times When Air Raids
Strike" lesson in protection to be
remembered against the day when
the sirens sound is no practice
warning. Also on the bill is the
new chapter of "Kaltenborn Edits
the News and Tex McCrary's dis
cussion of the Bridge of Ships"
The news reels this week gather
up some official comment on the
news of Gen. MacArthur's arrival
in Australia and add some notes on
his career. Also there is an analy-
sis of the job ahead, a look at the
third draft lottery. report on the
damage done by that tornado down
South.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National without Love-" but
Katharine Hepburn: 2:30 and $50
pm.
Capitol-"The Shanghai Gesture"
sinking Miss Tierney in China: 10
am, 1885, 3:15, $50, $3.50 and Ills
pm. Stage shows: 11:50 am, 2:30
sos, 7:45 and 1890 pm.
Columbia-"Woman OF the Year.
the Hepburn Tracy comedy success
l0:45 am, /, 800, 5:45, $40 and
1926 pm.
Earle-"Dangerously They Live,
John Garfield VS.. the Nazis: 10 am.
1890, $40, $40, sos and 1890 pm
Stage shows: 11:45 am, 2:20, 4:50
tbs, $40 and 11:45 pm.
Keith'-"Fantasia," Mr.. Disney S
greatest achievement: 11:55 an,
1:55, 3:55, 5:55, 7::55 and 9::55 pm.
Little-"Mayerling," proving that
true love never dies: IL am. 12:45
2 $50, AIS, sos, 7:55 and GAS pm.
Metropolitan - Louisiana Pur-
chase" Aim version OF the stage
play, lavish and in color: 1l:1(
am, lis, 800, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:4(
pm.
Palace-"To Be or Not to Be,
Carole Lombard's last gay fling
10:45 am, 1885, sos. Sis, 7:25 anc
9:40 pm.
Pix-"Musical Story" from Lenin-
Evening star., 1942-03-21

went on. Then Robert Young hap
pened to walk in We had met when
1 did those plays in Pasadena-he
was in them. too. He recognized me
and introduced me to the casting
director, then Gregory La Cava.
La Cava was about to start Ga
briel Over the White House and
offered me the important role as
the White House physician. 1t
scared me so much that told him.
I don't claim to be an actor; I just
thought some bit part might be
open.
La Cava's answer to that was,
We don't want an actor, and be-
fore knew it I had the part"
After that picture was released,
Kinds never had to ask for another
job. Agents began coddling him.
Since then he has played screen
father to many Of Hollywood's most
famous stars. Katherine Hepburn
Ctwice). Greer Carson, Joan Ben
nett, Jean Parker, Frances Dee and
the late Carole Lombard have all
had Kinds for a movie parent.
In the years when he wa. a Pasa-
dena lawyer. film companies used to
rent his estate, one of the show
places of Southern California, as a
location for high-society pictures
1t was one OF the few English type
homes in the vicinity and thus was
in constant demand. There Kinds
used to watch Douglas Fairbanks,
ST., Richard Barthelmess. Gloria
Swanson, Mary Pickford and other
important personalities of the silent
era, do their stuff.
With all his ups and downs, Kinds
has never moved from Pasadena, al
though he now lives in a much more
modest home. Still, with Grand
Central Murder" his 30Oth picture in
10 years, he has no worries. He
gives no thought to retiring, even
though he will be ST years old in
April, but admits that averaging 30
pictures year Is no cinch.
AS he puts it, TITS hard way to
earn an easy living"
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Ine)
Evening star., 1942-03-21

lQeHtlIleQ as tlle Tall, ulSllllleQ, SOll-
voiced gentleman who specializeS in
lawyer and doctor roles. His best
known enactment, of course. is that
Of DR.. Kildare's doctor-father in the
Barrymore-Ayres hospital series.
We pulled up a chair next to
Kinds on the set of Grand Central
Murder" at M-G-M the other day
and found out a lot of interesting
things about man who started his
real-life career as lawyer, only to
wind up as a e-believe coun-
selor-at many times his old fee.
Fourteen years ago had a good
practice in Pasadena and had been
able to put away a tidy sum in the
bank" said Kinds. After the 1925
crash. 1 lost everything. 1 couldn't
even get client, for two years I
hunted jobs - anything. There
weren't many openings and those
few were for young men. I decided
to try the movies
Acting. it seems, was nothing new
to Kinds, except as profession.
While practicing law in nearby
Pasadena. he made hobby of ap-
pearing with a small drama group
later became the famous Commun-
ity Players That was the sum total
of his experience when he set out
to launch his second career. At
first it appeared that wasn't enough.
Not an actors agent in Hollywood
would have any part of him.
Undeterred, he sought his own
movie jobs. He walked from one
studio to another because he had
no car, and not enough small
change for both bus transportation
and eating. Fred Dating, then cast
ing director at Paramount, gave
Kinds his first job. He spoke 19
words in IF I Had a Million with
Gary Cooper and George Raft. The
pay was $40. 1t was more warmly
welcomed than any fee he had ever
/, received at the bar, the actor re-
members. But nothing came of that
first break.
Il was sitting in the casting Office
Of M-G-M six months later with
Is other people and feeling pretty
discouraged over the outlook" hinds
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Mrs. Roosevelt Predicts
Postwar Job Problem
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, March 2l.-Mrs.
Franklyn D. Roosevelt believes a
severe postwar adjustment may be
necessary because women employed
in war industries will not rush back
to the kitchen when the war is Won y
Women as we'll as men are
making sacrifices in this war;" she
said in an interview last night. ut
is perfectly obvious that many OF
the women now learning new crafts
in airplane industries will find that
handling industrial tools is the work
they can do best. and they will want
to continue in that field when the
war is over"
Mrs. Roosevelt said she could
understand perfectly how men
being called into the service feel
about getting their jobs back when
it is all over. The idea that they
do is an underlying factor of the
Selective Service Act.
But women have a right to be-
lieve that it will be democracy
they are to live in when we have
all made our best efforts to win out.
ut Is equality OF economic oppor-
tunity for all citizens that we are
fighting for"
Evening star., 1942-03-21

might surprise you by introducing
Garfield as a fellow finally on the
side of law and order. 1t is such
an odd situation in which to find the
dark young man that it sort of di-
verts you from the stranger casting
Of Raymond Massey as dangerous
fifth columniSt, he who so recently
has been playing Abraham Lincoln
and John Brown.
Apart from these Whims of cast
ing, dangerously They Live" has
to do with some nasty people who
kidnap a pretty girl working for
British Intelligence, try to force out
of her the location of a huge convoy,
and find themselves frustrated
chiefly by Garfield. Supposed to
whip up your excitement and to
give the picture suspense is the fact
that the girl has amneSia which
makes her doubly pitiable as victim
Of the nasty beasts. They feed her
truth serums, keep her prisoner, slap
her face and otherwise mistreat her,
but you know pretty well all the
time that the convoy is safe in her
brain and she in Garfields hands.
The effort to give Dangerously
They Live" a properly sinister tone
never is realized. Massey, who is
the chief evildoer, always looks so
amiable and talks so softly that 1t
is difficult to believe he really could
harm the girl The same goes for
his COSBY, Moroni Olsen, who pre-
tends to be her father during her
amnesia phases and is always so
gentle about it you think maybe
he Is
Garfield, who has been pretty
miffed at that long succession OF
gangster, criminal roles, does not
seem too happy to have escaped into
this one of a young doctor. He
looks better in white than in his
old prison robes. but does not seem
to be able to get bis heart into his
medicine.
The girl in the case is Nancy
Coleman who seems capable OF
starting her starring career IN part
q little more substantial than that
Of a pretty amnesia victim.
Robert Florey who directed
dangerously They Live" works
hard to create the impression that
terrible things always are about to
happen. 1t is effort that accom-
plishes little.
Kinney's musical contribution to
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Sandrich Stays

Mark Sandrich has placed his
signature on a new two-year pro-
ducing and directing contract with
Paramount. 1t will 60 into effect
in June, following the 10-week va
cation the film-maker is taking upon
the completion of his Holiday Inn,"
the Irving Berlin musical starring
Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire and the
new find, Marjorie Reynolds.
Sandrich earned a reputation as
an ace musical-maker at R-K-O,
where seasons ago he made most Of
the Astaire-Ginger Rogers films.
Switching to Paramount he directed
number Of Jack Benny comedies
His most recent production was
"Skylark." with Claudette Colbert.
Under his new contract, he will
produce and direct four pictures
Evening star., 1942-03-21
| Wife Too Busy,
| So Husband Will
Go to Reno
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 2l.-Mrs
George L. Degener, jr., is too busy
with her Red Cross work these days
to go to Reno, she said yesterday
so her husband is going out there
to get the divorce.
He wasn't as busy in Wall Street
as 1 am with the Red Cross, so he
is going to Reno" explained Mrs
Degener, the former Nouche Porges.
Il am a volunteer driver and it
keeps me pretty busy. Anyway, you
never can tell when an emergency
will arise. If it does come, I won't
be of much help if I am in Reno
The Degeners have arranged a
property settlement and divorce
agreement under which Mrs. Deg
ener will have custody Of their
8-year-old son.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Fantasia Stavs

Fantasia" Mr.. Walt Disney's ex-
cursion into the realm of music in
depreciation, remains for a second
week at Keith's in its return to
town for a popular-price engage
ment. Such pruning as it has un-
dergone has been only of extraneous
matter and Fantasia" remains an
extraordinarily intriguing affair, a
monument to the Disney genius.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Comedy Returns

Woman of the Year." top-notch
comedy romance starring Katharine
Hepburn and Spencer Tracey, has
moved now to Loew's Columbia for
another week on F street. It's about,
if you haven't heard. a highbrow
woman columnist brought down to
the level of the common people by
a sports writer.
Evening star., 1942-03-21

WILLIAMS ORT, PA
HERO'S BRIDE Staff Sergt.
Joseph L. Lockard, 20, dec
Grated for his unheeded warn
ing of the approach of jap
anese planes at Pearl Harbor
December 7, and his schoolgirl
sweetheart, the former Pauline
Elinor Seidel, 10, eloped to
Virginia last week and were
secretly married. The bride
said she would continue work
in a hosiery factory until
Lockard finishes an officers
training course. Then, she
said, wherever he goes I
want to 60 with him"
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
KraSna at Warmers

Norman Krasna, author Of many
screen hits. including Bachelor
Mother" "It's a Date" and THE
Devil and Miss JONES'" has been
signed to a director writer contract
by Warner Bros. He will direct
filming of his own stories, of which
the first slated to 60 before the
cameras is Princess ORourke"
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Musical Moves

louisiana Purchase" technicolor
screen version of the stage musi-
cal, follows its two weeks at the
Earle by moving now to the Metro
politan to continue it's downtown
run. Almost a photograph of the
original, it's stars are Victor Moore,
Bob Hope, zorina and Irene Bor-
dOni.
Evening star., 1942-03-21

known dancing.
K in n e y, W h o
acts as master of
ceremonies and
vocalist, offers a
band that is as
accented in the
string section as
an H a W a / | a n
band should be
and one that Is
extremely pleas
ant to hear.
X X X X
Am on IS
few distinctions,
ID q n & e r o u s.
1v Thou Live"
Evening star., 1942-03-21

I grad, with Zoya Fyodorova: 1:10,
$40, $40. $40 and 11:10 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Mr.. Kinds Second Career
Is Busy and Profitable
He Turned to Acting After Crash
OF 1929, and Now He Makes
80 Films Every Year
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN
HOLLYWOOD.

Kinds
Hollywood If then lot
studios good Kinds the five
appearance That's lot Of
a
he be easily
Evening star., 1942-03-21

for Paramount during the next two
years. The arrangement carries
options on Sandrich's services for
q longer period.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Spy Film, Hawaiian Band
Give Earle Bill Variety
And Its Musical Portion With Ray Kinney
Is More Impressive Than Screen Drama
Starring John Garfield, Nancy Coleman
By JAY CARMODY.

which contributed Kinney his band and his specially
this Hollywood
Of thing who's S
Evening star., 1942-03-21

DANGEROUSLY THEY LIVE" Warner
Bros. picture starring John Garfield, Nancy
Coleman and Raymond Massey. directed
by Robert Florey At the Earle
The Cast
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Together Again

Samuel Goldwyn will co-star
Dorothy Lamour with Bob Hope in
his forthcoming comedy tentatively
titled Treasure Chest"
Evening star., 1942-03-21

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1942-03-21

put together neat ana Varied
show based upon the islands we'll
known music and its equally well