davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
"a DIVISION


Teams In both divisions arr
lining up well and In the "A"
division. the Nniiey's. Inc. are
spreading the mseiyes with
glory, With the wheeier-o--
goods wheeling after them In
close competition.
In "B" division II will be . fight
10 the finish between American
Lake and Chilla's. But they had
better watch the Community
House five and the Eagles Mon
roe OF Community has a good sink
ing ability. Jsnkanlsh Of the
Esglss II going places.
Games scheduied for December
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
Rosary Quiint
Leads League
IEsets STANDING

In the opening game Of the Cru
sade league yesterday. 81. Pat
rieks upset the strong Visitation
team, IS 20 IA. The score ~ the
half was 10 in favor OF the
Saints.
In hard fought game the Sta.
Peter and Paul team gave 81.
Ritas their first defeat. SITS. Peter
and Paul won. % to Is. the score
at the half being Is to 10 in favor
Of SITS. Peter and Paul.
In the best played game OF the
afternoon. Holy Cross nosed out
Sacred Heart. Is to -.
Holy Rosary. led by Bob Pullar
with 10 points. had no trouble in
beating the the All Saints team
IS TO 20. As usual, only five
players showed up on the All
Saints team. Bob rullar scored
Is points In the first half.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19

gate, which gives you : rough idea
why Hostak " In no hurry 10
crash broadway.
Druxman II willing 90 split
matches with Mike Jacobs. the
New York promoter who has Conn
and Garcia tied up. n Conn will
20 10 Seattle. Hostsk win 60 To
New York.
Marina. who fought Abe At
tell three times and tackled
Kenny Yanger. Eddie ssatry.
Mid scaier and other good
ones. taught Be.tak 10 ban By
remote control.
Marine did not have time to
watch the youngster working in
the gymnasium IN the rear 81 his
Seattle cigar store. so he told
him 10 shout Bang" every time
he threw . right hand.
HosrAK scHocLEn
AND POLISHED UP
uosTAK banged away for weeks
Ii and then one day there was
a long silence that brought Ma
rino into the gymnasium.
what's the matter7s asked ths
manager. Have you quit throw
i Ing right hands ,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19

" Mccioud ,sl ). az A Bersquist
Subs: Yelm-Herness- Aociips
-Metcslf ~. johnson, Riekert,
Arnold
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19

| oppled
sound
asket-
tween
Puget
Naval
ke the
aughn
adlend
Elliott
1hnson
Waller
Stock
aughn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

Grew would think u probably
unprtntsnle-
Nevertheless. The ieKaiinaticn
of hard liquor consumption On
premises sent prospective bar
tenders scarrying for furniture
Netting the modern times They
are not e~rrccms ucw - bar
tenders prefer to can 'sm cock-
tail lounges,
n remained 10 b. SEEN u In
chromium plated ehssvs Win
nrcak a. eariiv over The had a
. scur,toush A. the Old vc~ssa
seats
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
r. BUSINESS and COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES
NeUs .About Tacoma Firms CONNER.
cidAy Important to Our Community


Occasionally hear good bit of growing by few
pie concerning the smoke noise nuisance oceasonsd BY
the operation Of industries little careful thinking should
convince that such things really the ssns Of true
blessing. smokeles noseess often dead
townPenty of good black smoke pouring from the CHM
ney. of industrial plants is good omen that
Of them! 1t that plenty Of
money being provide homes and es necessities
for wives and mother. and children prosperous
happy community We should be glad when the smoke
and the machines give their cheerfunsws Of
work. And should be conscious Of duty,
members of this community upon every
sion the bringing of industry here and to aid with
patronage those that already established
Buying home good policy when by doing
help bring employment people, Let's all help
keep the smoke pouring from factoes smokesacks!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

~ Germans in the civil war. Hitler,
Gcering and other lesders babe
farewell last night 10 Prince Paul.
regent Of Yugoslsvis. and his wife.
Princess Olga. who left for pres-
den after q state visit
Hitler conferred with Prince
Paul for five hours Just before the
royal couple left by special train.
II was reported that German
Yusoslav non-sggression treaty
wa. discussed. Hitler had sought
to attach YugcslAvis more firmly
to the Berlin Rome axis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
BUSINESS BRIEFS


The Tacoma Grocery Co. has
been operating continuously in
Tacoma for almost 40 years,
having been established In 1900.
During these years this company
has steadily grown in import.
ance in this community. Strict
sdherepce to the sound policy
of packing and selling only the
finest merchandise. on a money
back guarantee. has aided ma
terially in making this COM
psny's brand extremely popular.
The Tacoma Grocery Co. has
three private labels: "Fsirmont"
fancy gradel. ID iamon d
Crown (choicel: Sound" tex
ira standardD. All canned foods
fruit, vegetables and sea foods
are packed at the source Of
production by the most reliable
packers and Gamers In the
business. The company rossts.
blends and packs It's own coffee.
1t also packs spices and tea, and
manufactures extracts. blueing.
ammonia and one pound packages
OF cereals under its "tsirmont"
brand.
Besides the msin plant and
office In Tacoma the Tacoma
Grocery Co. has branches in
Aberdeen and Centrslis. A COM
pIete sales service is maintained
covering Washington and Alaska.
An average OF so people are reg
ulsrly employed In all depart.
ments OF the business.
Directing the affairs OF the
Tacoma Grocery Co. are the fol-
lowing: Horace v X. Wright.
president and general manager.
Geo. r. Wright. Jr.. vice presi-
dent and secretary: A. X. John
son, treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
COSTLY REEL OWNED
BY AMERICAN AUTHOR

SYDNEY. Australia Zane Grey.
American author and sportsman.
arrived with q reel that cost him
s.. 900, the most expensive one ever
used in Australian waters u
weighs 81 pounds. Is Is inches IN
diameter. and carries more than =
mile Of st-thrcsd line. he hopes 10
break his previous records made
here for deep sea ftshing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

,horised ny the recent territorial
legislature.
sospy Smith might turn over
tn his grave to zee the miners.
fishermen and ,rarpsrs gathered
around the cleaning bar a The
new $500 90 narancf hotel In
juneau
what Dangerous nAr Me-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

PAsADgNA--An soo ~ y
h. sent cut - she cCc hers ~
the loan az - setting nsaA Ths
camp had nesn pvovsded With e
dcsen pheasant egUn - mt1cleus
for the first pheonant coneugyor
ticn protees n ssusheen cuilfurN1n
but ~ setting paeeenAes weFs
available to hatch then. To ~
ting n~ns were fosthscm1nG.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
Hitler U)eLcOn7es His
Troops From Spain
Says They Repaid Spain for Remaining
Neutral During Great War

II was arranged that Berlin mo-
ton picture thesters should show
all week films clarifying the work
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
WEDDINGS

what good would = seddiug
feast be- without Wedding
cake? Night as well Try 20
have a wedding without a bride
It's q mighty simple thing.
too. To have a real fine bride =
cake. We turned Up some infof-
nation on the subject which
we're glad 10 psss on where ws
nope II may DO some good. M.
Wallace Mcpherson. manager If
the Federal Bakery has planned
perfectly gorgeous brides
cake. beautifully prepared and
decorated and large enough to
serve sixty TO seventy five
guests. And the price Ia ridicu-
lousy loa. Those interested can
get fun Information a. any ore
Of the five Federal stores.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
RUG CLEANING

In well regulated families It's
no longer considered proper To
expect Dad or the children 10
clean the rugs BIZ beating them
the rugs) with clubs out In the
back yards. There was tins
when this was the only way
but not In this enlightened day
Up to date home managers
now simply telephone the Car
pet Shop (BR 20s3l and In short
order the rug or carpet Ia vhisk-
ed away. cleaned thoroughly and
carefully In plant properly
equipped for such work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

JUNEAU. Alaska Tho saloon
comes back % Alaska tomorrow.
IL WITH return with . touch a.
chrome plated furniture, palm
trees and soft music a. the
northern sourdeughs crowd
around the nsr for their first
legal drink In two decades. sa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
MAvoNNAlSG

! pint Sinslu tness OWss on
= ssg yeits
sat. white Pepper. msssssA
tsw esstps cayenne ~ pepstha
= tssspoonsnts bemss Iubss
Put all ingredients sHospt iemon
Juice and olive oil In howl ana
mix we'll with egg bsatss. thsa
add olive oil. drop by drop. When
tina mixture 10 of good o1n-
sistsncy the oil may b. sddsd
fsstsr When II 10 too thick 10
beat wall add . little lemon tuies.
then add mare oil. and - IN
alternately until both lsmon
juice and olive OIL are used.
Utsaalls should be oold. stir
oil oDs way. This rscps 10 very
simple ana mskss the most d.
iielous hayonnaiss for all kinds
II ssiads fruit. vegetable. fish.
etc.
Above sufficient for 10 per-
ADGA.b
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

Medical men generally highly
recommend the generous uss Al
Olive OIL In the diet. IT'S distinc-
tive flavor. and thu many waya
IN which Il may h. used In reel.
pcs. makes II = valuable aid u
the bury houssksspsr who must
look out for the health of her
charges a. wall ~ tn see that
they have plenty NJ good nour-
ishing food.
This 10 the time Of year when
frssh vegetable salads are at
their best, ny rsqusst We are
repeating the recipes for various
salad drssslnss made with Olive
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
GERMANY

Fuehrer Adolf Hitler warn
ed Britain and other EN-
circlers" Of Germany today
that they will be sharply re-
pulsed if they attempt to at
tack the reich.
Hitler and Field Marshal Her
mann Wilhelm Goering. his chief
aide, at Berlin reviewed a parade
OF 10000 German soldiers and avi-
stors who fought for Generslissi-
mo Francisco Franco in the Span
ish civil war. Addressing the
veterans in the Lustgarten. Hitler
said:
My comrades, l can greet you
At last. am happy to be able to
see you. and l am proud Of you.
Accept the thanks OF the German
people, who press all OF you TO
their hearts"
After reviewing the unfsvor-
able course Of the Spanish uprising
during the early days. Hitler said;
Points TO Lies"
Tn 1886 | decided To accept
Cen. Frances pleas for help. TO
aid Spain and also to avoid a SIM
liar struggle in Germany. l thus
thanked him for SPANS remaining
neutral in the World war, despite
Britain's attempts to the con-
trary the demoeraeies spread
the lie that Italy and Germany
wanted to conquer Spain and rob
her of her colonies. The reception
now being accorded you upon your
return is the final answer to all
these lies.
Your spirit shows that II the
w. mongers ever attempt to at
tack Germany. they will be re-
pulsed with sharpness OF which
the encirclers do not yet have
conception
Goering Proud
I'VE think OF those who died in
this struggle for civilization and
of that land which defended its
ideals for three years. Long live
Germany, Long live Spain! Long
live the Condor legion tthe Ger
mans who fought in SPAIN Ger
many, sieg HE'LL
Goering in a speech welcomed
the Condor legion as Germsnys
first victorious troops since the
World war. He said:
For the first time. the new Ger
man air force was allowed to show
It could fight to win. and that 1t
worthily bears the great tradition
which has come to 1t from the
World war. German troops again
have come home time with
victorious banners.
Children on Holiday
THAT other time it was not the
soldiers fault that he was cheated
of glory by politicians. This time
YOU return to larger Germany
than the one you left -"
Hitler took the salute as the men
of the Condor legion" marched
through the Brandenburger gate
and along the Inter den Linden to
the Lustgarten and to the Char
lottenburg technical college.
Berlin school children were given
holiday to attend the parade, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07


WIN rssssss Gsssslb
! ishisspsssfss fiassn virgin
issssssnfs,s tomato ssssss
: tsbisspsssfsi vinegar
:. ssssp0onfat ssh
y tssapesafsi pepbss
Dash II sspsane ~ - efthA
ME- ali together and pour over
green salad.
Thomas nariows. . fsmosis Ens.
lsh court physician. tastifisd 10
tina sxesiisnee II olive oil whsn
q lady Of thu court asked him
how 10 acquire . batter com
pisxion. His answer y wall
worth adopting ~ . formula
for health and b<assy
Take olive oil. live on ". live
In u. eat II. drink u. dress your
food with u. ana don't 10 with
out it--inmieate your system
PLAIN FRGfecn
0RgSSoN0
Djlye D1f
4 fsbisspssn sfassss
81. .:.' az, :.ssss 'sH ''ss'ss 70
Put salt. Pepper. psprfha. vins-
gar ana olive osi In . email bewI
and min well. thsn pour ovsr
salad when ready 10 servs.
Lemon juice can b ,sssd instsad
~ Vinegar.
II desired. Eoeusfort ebeess may
bs used In this dreaeinG.
THOUSAND ISLAND
Z ssaDspsspfais Aeyssnsise
: ssupsD>1ofsIs ChiJi sas<s
I ssapses1nfuts ffeHxn Dfes.inG
. tsssesDufuh shspps1 ptsssntss
1 tsSspoonfni shsDp>1 ensss
salt aaA peppsf
Put N very cold sais1 bowl and
serve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
Children on Holiday
WILL PRESENT SHOW

The Park-Theater on Wheels
will present complete show Of
vaudeville, dramatic skits and
moving talkies Tuesday night at
1880 o'clock in the Lincoln park
and on Wednesday night in Wright
park. The show Is free TO the
public.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Canadeo Of Gonzaqa
Air-Bombs Oregon
To First Defeat
Pitches Like Diamond
Star for Markers
In 12-to-7 Come
BY the Associated Press.

0y tOc hSSOCl8teQ 6Ieob.
EUGENE, Oreg, Oct. 21.-Tony
Canadeo, q left halfback with q
pitching arm like a big league base
ball player, and his Gonzaga team
mates struck down the heretofore
undefeated Oregon football team,
II to 7. today.
The Spokane, Wash, lad hurled
two touchdown passes, one in the
closing seconds of the third period
and the other in the first two min
utes Of the final quarter to clinch
the conference game.
Gonzaga's victory over Oregon, a
team that aspired to the Rose Bowl
after deadlocking with University of
Southern California and licking
California and Stanford in Pacific
Coast Conference games, was its
first In six years in the school
rivalry.
The Webfoots showed only one
spark of greatness third-period
advance from their 80 to Gonzagas
"A on seven plays which, with the
aid of an onside penalty, set up a
touchdown pass from Halfback Jay
GRAPHICAL to Vic Reginato, end
GRAPHICAL booted the try for point
to give Oregon a short-lived lead
before Gonzaga dipped into its bag
of touchdown tricks.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Michigan Scores IS
Points 10 SET Mark
Against Chicago
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 81. Michigan's
whirlwind Wolverines, regulars and
reserves, scoring almost at will,
roared through, over and around
Chicago's Maroons for an 85-to-0
victory at Stagg Field today.
Tornado Tom" Harmon, Michi-
gan's sensational halfback, lived up
to advance notices by scoring 10
points as Chicago took the worst
licking in Maroon football history.
But Harmon today had to share
touchdown honors with eight other
ball-toters as the powerful Michi-
gan machine scored in every period
to compile the largest count by q
Michigan team since the days of
Fieling H. Yost's point a minute
elevens at the turn of the century.
Michigan, opening with a COM
bination Of first, second and third
string players, scored three touch
downs In the first period and after
the first Of those scores it was ap-
parent Chicago never had q chance.
Reserves played the biggest por-
ton Of the game for the invaders,
yet Chicago never threatened seri-
ously. Its best advance was to the
Michigan 40 In the second period,
where the Wolverines took the bali
Evening star., 1939-10-22
KohIer's s44-Yard Run
Keeps Clear Record
For Oregon State
By the Associated Press.

SEATTLE. Oct. 21.- The burly
Beavers from Oregon State College
maintained their undefeated status
in the Pacific Coast Conference grid
iron race today. defeating Univer-
sity OF Washington, 13 to 7, before
$4,000 fans.
1t was the fourth consecutive win
for the Beavers, and their second
In conference competition, against
four straight losses for the Huskies.
Despite the fact Oregon States
lead was safe throughout, the Hus-
kies put on a dazzling passing at
tack that twice just failed to bring
touchdowns.
Oregon State got its first score
In the second period when sub full
back Ken Dow partially blocked
Dean McAdams' punt behind the
Husky goal line. The ball came to
rest on the Husky 2 and sub half
back Bob Olson plunged over on
the next play. Len Younce's kick
for point was low.
The Beavers clinched the game in
the final quarter when Dow opened
with a 10-yard sprint to the Husky
a and sub halfback Morrie Kohler
went the remaining distance on the
next play. Vic Kohler passed to
end Lew Hammers for the point.
With only q minute and six Sec
. onds of the game remaining, sub
halfback Roy Carlson Of Washing
ton flipped pass good for 81 yards
70 end Jay MacDowell, who caught
the ball on the goal line and fell
over for the Huskies' lone score.
Sub halfback John Mizen kicked
point.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Facing Pirates Twice
In Row Aids Tribe
Against Packers
Redskin Mentor Points
To Similar Styles;
Brumboueh q Stor
By RAY FLAHERTY,
Coach, Washington Redskins.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2l.-Nation-
al League schedule makers were
kind to the Redskins at this stage
of the race in a manner which pre-
viously hasn't been brought to light.
The Pirates, whom we play to-
day, use practically the same sys-
tenn as Green Bay, our opponent
next week. which means that We
shall enter the game with the Pack
ers with two full games of practice
against their style of attack. Both
teams use a modified Notre Dame
system.
Naturally, the Packers can be ex-
pected to be much better eXponents
of the system than the Pirates, but
we won't have done ourselves any
harm in getting a look at it two
weeks in a row just before our
toughest task of the early season.
Brumbaugh Replaces Francis.
For the walloping we handed the
Pirates a week ago in Washington,
they'll be hot for revenge while
we're apt to be the least bit cocky
dAellOu6Il, llootC1l W odS, AIOt 90
cock-sure as we were so often last
year.
And while the Pirates may have
turned loose Sam Francis. they
picked up fine back, in exchange,
in Boyd Brumbaugh, the old Du-
quesne back. As a matter of fact,
we tried to get Brumbaugh our
selves early this season and even
last year after he had dislocated
an elbow and was put on the re-
tired list.
I expect a passing attack from
the Pirates from the beginning to
the end. They saw they couldn't
make much headway against our
line last week, except when they
marched to their first touchdown,
but their aerials clicked fairly well.
Picks Bears and Eagles.
AS for other league games, I'm
picking:
The Chicago Bears to beat the
Giants in a tough ball game.
The Philadelphia Eagles to nose
out the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Green Bay Packers to CAPT.
talize on the advantage of playing
at home and hand the Detroit Lions
their first defeat.
The Cleveland Rams better Of
fensive to prevail against the Chi
cago Cardinals.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Tar Heels Tie Tulane
With last-Period
Scores, 14-14
Lolonne Is Trigger Man
In Amazing 5-Minute
Aerial SpIuree
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 21.-The
North Carolina Tar Heels, who did
not know they were beaten. came
sweeping from behind in the final
quarter today to score two touch
downs through the air and tie
Tulane, IA to IA. in game full of
wild thrills for $4,000 spectators.
Both teams are undefeated.
With 40 seconds to play, the fight
ing Tar Heels made valiant effort
for victory with field goal. but
Harry Dunkle hesitated on his IS
yard line and North Carolina took
5-yard penalty for delaying the
game. His kick that followed was
wide.
The teams fought it out to a
scoreless tie at half time although
the constantly threatening Caro-
linians had taken the ball down
close enough for two unsuccessful
tries at field goals.
Tulane smeared the Tar Heels
passing attack in that period but
after Tulane had scored in the third
and again in the early fourth on
power drives. Jim (SweeD Lalanne
opened up with an amazing passing
attack against a crumbling aerial
defense and swept to two touch
downs in less than five minutes.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Redskins Pile Sugar in More
Wovs Than One for Chief

the champion New York Giants
played to q scoreless tie.
Only one grandstand kiss In three
weeks!
Then things began to happen.
The Redskins played the Brook
lyn Dodgers. Whizz, Warrington
scored six touchdowns. Smack, six
kisses on the 50-yard line.
The next week the Redskins wal
loped Pittsburgh, a to IA. Whizz,
seven touchdowns. Smack, seven
kisses from the auburn-haired wife
who used to get paid thousands for
handing them out before the CAM
era.
Thirteen kisses before $1,000 foot
ball fans In q couple Of week ends.
Today the Redskins play the last
place Pittsburgh Pirates again.
From al indications, it looks to be
another touchdown parade.
Pretty soon,2 laughed the pretty
Mrs. Marshall, II won't b abls to
80 the game"
Evening star., 1939-10-22
(Picture on Page B-10.)
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Oct. 21.-
The golden-shirted Volunteers OF
Tennessee. displaying the precision
and power of great football ma
chine, overwhelmed Alabama's Grim
son Tide today. 21-0. before an al
most hysterical crowd Of close to
10000.
It was Tennessee's 18th consecutive
gridiron triumph and few in that
string of victories were accomplished
with such an exhibition of power
and speed as that which blasted q
robust Alabama team that had re-
moved Fordham from the national
spotlight.
A great share of the glory that
went with Tennessee's victory was
handed to a mite of substitute
halfback Sophomore Johnny Butler,
who broke up a cautious sparring
duel of punts to race 56 yards for
the first touchdown in one of the
most spectacular sprints in the his
tory of Southern football.
That great second-quarter run Of
the pound "scatback," graduate
of Knoxville's own city high school,
broke the ice and then the Volun-
teers, defending champions Of the
Southeastern Conference, roared on
to a pair Of touchdowns in the final
period.
Tennessee made no sustained
drives for it's scores. After Buffers
sensational run on which he lodged
and sidestepped practically the en-
tire Alabama team, Halfback Bob
Foxx took the ball on a reverse to
score from the Alabama II and Sub
stitute Buist Warren ran for the
third on an of tackle sneak from the
Tides IL.
The previously unconquered Ala
bama gridders managed but one luke
warm scoring threat just after the
second period opened. A short punt
by Tennessee's field general, George