davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-14
BRUINS LEAD
HOCKEY PLAY

TORONTO. Ont.-Msnager Con-
ME Smythe will send two rockies
into the Toronto Maple Leaf line
up tonight against the Boston
Bruins in the fourth game Of the
Stanley cup ice hockey final.
Red Heron will be at left wing
substituting for the injured Harvey
jackson and Don Metz at right
wing in place of Pete Langelle.
Metz. a younger brother of the
Leafs Nick Metz, played senior
amateur hockey here this season
and was signed by Toronto only
two days ago.
The Bruins. leading two games
10 one in the bcst-of-seven series
for the trophy. were 6-5 favorites
TO win tonight's game and 2-i
choices 10 win the necessary two
games out of the remaining four.
Manager Art Ross was so conf
dent his Bruins would win the cup
that he told Boston writers III we
don't win, I'll retire TO an office
lob"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-14
DAIRY SQUAD
DEFEATS ABES

Superior Dairy defeated Lincoln
high 10 in swimming practice
ball game last night in the Abe
bowl
The game was pitching duel
with only three hits given up by
Bob kohout and Bryce Lilly. Lin
coin pitchers and only two bingles
off Gene Clark and George Hall.
Dairy chuckers. Kenny Olsen
pitched the opening two cantos for
the City league squad and held
the Abes hitless.
The Dairymen scored in the
fourth when Lee Bishop and
Art Berg were walked. Henry
Matson advanced both men on
an infield out and pitcher Hall
singled in the lone tally.
Bob kohout. Lincoln pitcher.
famed six men in the first three
innings. but issued four free
tickets TO first base. two of them
in the fourth csnto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-14
(TO BE CONTINED)
Ex-Cougar Cridman
Gets Athletic Post

PULLMAN. Wash.-John Eu-
bank, former Washington State
College football player. said today
he had signed to teach physical
education and coach football,
basketball and track at San
Diguito Union high school, Encini-
tas, Cal.
While a member of the 1882
Cougar football team. Eubank
booted 4e-yard field goal to de-
feat L. c. l.. A., TO o. The ball
was in the air as the final gun
went off. Eubank has been doing
post graduate work at the college
the last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-14
YAKIMA DOWN
TO y LIMIT

YAKIMA. Wash.-M Manager Ray
Jacobs of the Yakima club of the
Western International Baseball
league today had the Pippin squad
down to the player-limit for the
seasons opening. Four men were
cut off the squad yesterday. leav-
ing % on the roster.
Those removed from the team
were John Churchich. Roslyn, first
baseman; Ray Erickson. Medford,
Ore. pitcher; Roy Mathews, White
Swan, pitcher, and Don Webb. out
fielder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-14
INFIELDER RELEASED

SEATTLE Manager Jack Leli-
welt of the Seattle club of the
Pacific Coast Baseball league tele-
graphed from Oakland. Cal. to-
day that the Rainiers are returning
infielder Robert Baer to Newark
Baer was lent to Seattle for a
try-out this season after playing
for Wenatchee Of the Western In
ternational league last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-14


boy height and who has his own
reach His height and reach give him
big advantage
South for the 1887 national
who with he up with
tall young, at
least larger looking than Davie
Ava worked out yesterday at the Northwest A. and shapes
speed especially
Maylon Manager
their
tall. He
doubt But that time He stands two
Ward
the level
Incidentally might tell that the ticket agencies the
That the po Wards rating
FISHERMEN uhO must reel IN their lines at SodoWn
may profit IN enjoyment from patent issued to William
S. GOert:eH of NeCton, kdS.
Gocr-cn has perfected night fishing bob wth flash
light IN operated entirely by the fish The SVuch on
the dShqh is attached TO the hook end Of the Inc and
chen the fish bites he turns the light. That's the signal
TO reel him in.
Omar BrGUd Bill Mcqueen and other scientific casters
(hocD ,cH be criting letters to the Merton, haS,
inreRtOr
Ten more days and then "nat: Sure fishing! -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-14

vi iBOi taill ioliSSl NdtlOli Bld
State agencies, the Department
of Fisheries. Department of Health
Department of Conservation and
Development, Department of Agri-
culture. State Attorney Generals
office and other state department
units have proved valuable aid to
the Department of Game during
this biennium.
Cooperative aid given the de-
partment by the University OF
Washington School of Fisheries,
International Fisheries and Wash
ington State college has been def
mite assistance to biologists in
overcoming many scientific prob
lens which have confronted the
department the past two years.
DIR. Lauren Donaldson Of the
University of Washington
School Of Fisheries. DIR. W. r.
Thompson Of the International
Fisheries and staff member Of
the Division of Game Manage
ment, Department of Zoology.
Washington State college, have
given the department Of game
biological division much tech
meal advice. Libraries and
laboratories have been opened
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-14
Salueson Holds
Rainier BQtters

OAKLAND - Oakland spotted
the Seattle Rainiers a two-run Leaf
and then stepped out to win /;
night game. "a, that evened tn,
series al one game apiece here.
Jack Salyeson allowed the
Kainiers two runs in the first
half of the first inning hut
thereafter kept them under
control as his teammates col
lected 10 safcties off Walker,
Pickrel and Selway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-14
Golf Delegates
Meet Tonight

The Tacoma Golf association
delegates viii meet at z O'Clock
at Fircrest, where q dinner also
will be served. Chairman of the
handicap committee will report on
the adoption Of the universal ham
dicap system.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-14
RadOnich Tops Heidelberg Pinmen
The New State Trout Hatchery at Vancouver

Here you zee various
pictures Of the state
game departments new
trout hatchery at Van
Yer, Wash. The
plant, uncer construc-
ton when these photos
were taken. IL virtually
completed now. II, like
all the new ones, which
have been made posi-
BILE largely through the
100 per cent coopera-
ton of the WPA, is
modern In every sense.
This hatchery. as are
the others, are yours,
MIR. and Mrs. Game
Fishermen Of Washing
ton. These hatcheries
belong to the license
holders, the citizens.
The gam officials
want that impressed
upon you all. They in
vite you to visit the
plants. where you will
be given every courtesy
and you will gain first
hand X now led &c Of
what Is being done now
under state game con-
troll, far and away SUI
pcrior to the old politi-
cal county-control sys-
TEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-14

Erickson. announcing his crews
were in pretty good condi-
dition," said they would hold
no more time trials.
California Coach Ky Ebright ex-
pressed satisfaction with his
varsity oarsmen after a leisurely
workout with Kirk Smith. ace
stroke. back in the first boat after
a mild attack of flu.
The freshman race will begin
at 4:30 p. m. Saturday. the jayvee
at 4:45 and the varsity at sos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-14

This eighth a dealing
Game Department its physical properties and its acvies)
THE STATE GAME COMMISSION wishes to commend the
cooperation of many agencies which have worked with the
department of game during the years develop
ment projects and conservation detectives The Wash
ngton state has been fair and cooperative number
helpful ways while the United States forest service United
States bureau of biological survey United States bureau of
fisheries and federal works progress administration have each
assisted and joined with the department the development
Of important conservation plans and problems
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-14

SUMMARY

Losing pitcher. Walker. innings
pitched Walker ! plus. Picsrel 3. az
bat. off Walker Z. Pickrel II: hits. off
Walker 4. Pickrel 8: runs scored off
Walker 8. Pickrel ?: runs responsible
for. Walker 4. Pickrel 2 Selwsy 2
Salreson 2: struck out. by Walker l.
of Walker s. Pickrel 3. Selwsy 2
SsiveSon /. home runs. Hunt Con-
roy. tvo-bass hits. Joiley Coscsrart:
runs battec In Aoreu Hunt :. Gibson
. Strange Luby. Gudsf, sacrifice.
VERGE: stolen base. Luby. double
plays. Aorcu 70 Luby 10 Gibson
Chrlstoff TO Verge 10 Luby Nergez
20 Luby 20 Gibson Christoff 20 Con-
roy. Strange 20 Morrlssey 20 Archie.
time. ! so. umpires. Hood and Sny-
der.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-14
STAN DlNCS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Oakland 2, Seattle I.
Sacramento 3, Hollywood !.
San Diego :, San Francisco s
90 innings.
Los Angeles 2. Portland ).
North America has 10000 va
rieties of beetles.
Human paths often are used as
roads by ants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-14

Cammarano Brothers of the
City ball league will work out this
evening at 5 O'Clock at Stanley
field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-14
JaVveeS Defeat
Husky Seniors

OAKLAND. Cal.-California no
ingtons invading oarsmen in Sat
today after the Huskies Jayvee or
in slow time trial on the Oaklal
The junior eight wound up two
and one-half lengths ahead of the
varsity. covering the roug h,
choppy course in Is minutes. 20
seconds. The winners time was
% seconds off the course record
and eight seconds slower than a
recent Bear varsity test run.
Washington Coach Al u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-14
On the Lam
With ..
Elliott Metcal9

u enjoyed the nec hats miady upon her bobbed
crolrn? They in shapes and sizes that stay the
eges . and the heart OF man. Hocecer. some
,chen niady them aside be by the fishing
male folks for bait cans thereby creating male tad
and serving a dual purpose
MAYOR JOHN c. SIEGLE dies -.
M In that sad fact the city loses its chief official
the community is minus hard working individual whose
thought and effort the development OF
Tacoma and district the state and the Northwest
numbered the departed not
Mayor siege a builder and worker but friend
Jack Sege
For more than quarter of century
will willow leaf the whole
the and work
your His laughter ringing as
friendship strong and true as silk trout Inc
And he open the sky, solid blue
praciced form OF dissipation but never
faults of conduct
OF liberal he
listed friends and the. were in the thousands
stood shoulder to shoulder with those "ho
his could the
great continued the fight to the end
friend of sportsmen at large
many friendship priced
Jacks life that
him his devotion to his wife his
hypocrisy there His home church.
his he that home
the golden memories such husband
and father only There be man
can do
DAVE WARD tonight at the Coliseum meets foeman his
height and with equal, if not SUPERIOR reach
But that should not be strange circumstance for the
young Tacoma weller. He has been in the pit with bigger
end of times although only during training grind
However Dave had edge those physical assets against
he met in actual clash AS truth his reach ana
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-14
for use by the department.

for use by the department.
The Western Washington Ex-
perimental station, Puyallup, has
also proved of helpful aid the past
two years.
The Washington State Game
Commission wishes to express its
appreciation for this friendly, CO.
operative service.
Ito MI EnArTlA LnA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-14

helght nave Stood MN OUT hotIce-
ably over most of his rivals, more
especially those of stocky build
like Eddie Spina ;.
But Al Avila, the Texas Mexi-
can transplanted in California, will
answer the gong or even terms
with the Tacoman. and will have
a bulge in maturity. sometimes a
physical advantage. Avila is in
his early 2Os, while Ward is living
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-14

hopes of a varsity victory over Wash
aturday's rowing regatta frightened
crew defeated the Washington senior:
and estuary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-03
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Guiding the Negroes.
Carlos Johnson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-03


At the first opportunity of getting
him in front of q crowd the youth
with the bird hidden in his hand
stepped out before him and extend
ing his arm, said: Master, is the
thing in my hand alive or dead?'
If he said dead, the boy would open
his hand and let the bird fly tri-
umphantly away. If he said alive,
then he would crush the bird in his
hand and let it's dead body fall to
the ground. In either case the en-
barrassment of the Master would
be complete and unanswerable.
The Master stepped slowly to
the boys and for a long moment
looked deep into the exultant and
challenging eyes of his questioners
then said He, "As thou wouldst. !"
needed to know nothing more
of the aftermath of the story.
I only know, and to know it as
/ had not realized it before, that
to each of US, to the highest and
to the lowest, there is given this
opportunity to decide if our choice,
present every moment of our lives,
shall result in veal or woe, and to
know that it is given to each of US
to make the decision and to know,
too, that the present condition of
the world we live in is because of
the many wrong decisions men
have made.
Hitler, Mussolini, Stain, among
many others of lesser caliber, have
the happiness or the misery of mil
lions of people within the powerful
grip of their hands. The Master
whispers, "As thou wouldst."
Overweening ambition, a false
conception of greatness seems to
be debating the answer.
The world they crush is slowly
dying and as it dies is cursing the
men who have made the unholy
decisions.
One need not go so far afield to
sense the vital Importance of this
tremendous responsibility.
The President of the United
States, in his every hour of occu-
pancy of that high office, may not
escape from the Masters insistent
injunction, GAS thou wouldst."
America itself must answer to
its black minority and say will it
give them life or death?
Not alone to the great of other
lands, nor to the great and power
full of our own, may we confne our
reflections.
From you and from me of the
lowly, must come a reply in every
action we decide upon; as the Mas
ter says to US, "as thou wouldst,"
Immediately must we answer what
we shall elect to do.
Hezekiah, the best king Judea
ever had, when the Assyrian king
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-03
Courageous Mrs. Roosevelt

Those who Negroes seadfa adherence the New
Deal after traditional subsevnce Repubcanm have
scented before their this week. they will of the chief
When Eleanor Roosevelt first lady of the land from
the Daughters of the American Revolution because another great
Marian Anderson permitted Cons
shace
of country in racial intolerance and bgotTy.
It the little things that the Rooseves in this latest in
which make great the mind the
respect represents
There will be who will claim that Roosevelt playing
politics. which claim utterly ridiculous the face of it. prnc
pies she risks the organized wrath the
on of thousands people who
the meaning democracy Roosevelt little
the members of Miss Andon because she already has the
deep admiration and respect of intelligent Negroes
and for this when she could
easily ignored the entire matter
Mrs Roosevelt to her convictions and probably
recalls that while histories do record the
Cispus Atuks the first American die American freedom
Maybe recalls freemen
slaves with credit during the whole of the Revolution
Of course the D. ignores
these Negro patriots by refusing them membership
possibly Indicative of the general policy of the organization
Our Republican friends many people
the RooseveIts need than episode
what firm foundation the Negroes high regard for the Rooseve
F. D. R. and Mrs Roosevelt is grounded.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-03

invaded his country, elected to seel
safety by buying his freedom. Fol
this purpose he took from the
sacred temple gold and jewels de-
voted to the worship of his God.
Personal safety for the balance
of his life he did secure, but at the
price of the lives of his sons and
the captivity of his people who
passed 20 years in cruel bondage.
question if the delights of
heaven itself could erase from his
thoughts the memory of the misery
he brought upon others.
/ know an individual in this very
community who has equally mis-
interpreted the Masters message,
feeling that it means permission to
do as the individual desires. Fitted
in many ways to be a real and
wise leader-the reply to the Mas
ter,S injunction runs something like
this: II want to be leader, but
/ am going to lead in my own way;
others must follow. l am not go
ing to cooperate with anyone; they
must cooperate with me. Either
that or nothing"
The pity is that thus far, results
have been nothing"
Perhaps you and I and many
others are making the same mis-
Interpretation. Gas thou wouldst"
gives no license for self-glorifca-
ton. Rather, it is a gracious per
mission to choose our course to join
in the splendid march of human
brotherhood.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-03
Here
80. and -.
There
By w. M. SMITH

10y W. IVA AI4A "A
had not heard the story before.
Told with the intensity of the
finished and convincing orator;
with all the sincerity and earnest
ness of Christian woman, its i'm
plications embedded themselves in
my consciousness and I shall never
be able to forget it, however faint
other stories may become in my
memory.
Here is the story, as I heard it
a few nights ago:
The Master of men, as He
walked and talked and worked on
earth, had made tremendous inn
preston upon those he contacted.
Especially had he shown an ability
to answer without hesitation every
question put to him. Two callow
youths thought it would be a fine
thing to ask something he could
not answer; thus to humiliate him
in front of his admirers.
They secured live bird, small
enough to be concealed in the hand.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-03
These Firms Solicit
Your Patronage!

American Auto Parts Co.. 6e2-ss Univer-
1 sity Ave. p
Berde's Food Market. 3ss wabasha St.
| Theodore Allen, Insurance. Dale 1856.
Bond Liquor Store. All Wabasha st.
Boyd Service Station-Gas & Oil. Dale q
West Central.
S. Brand Coal Co., Rice & University Ave-
| Cook's-Clothiers, Robert & Fifth Sta.
Dale Street Greenhouse Florists. SIS N.
Florsheim Shoe Shop, 10 w. 9TH St.
Goodrich Silvertown Store, 9th & Exchange
Streets
EIarry's Liquor Store, 400 Wabasha ST.
Home Upholstering Co., SAB University
Jim's Place Food and Drink. $50 St. An
A. johnson 6 Sons. Florists. 1913 Grand
Ave.
Johns Service Station. Western & West
Central.
Kol-R Machine Co.--Maurice Strong. vend-
ing Machines, Photographs. Dale 1895.
Kent Valet Shop Cleaning & Pressing.
558 Rondo st.
A. w. LANCER. Jeweler, 4s1 N. Dale st.
Majestic Drug Co., $40 Rondo st.
Modern Radio Electric Co.. 423 Univ. Ave
Minnehaha Cleaners, Dale $3.50.
]. =. Otto Furniture Co., 1852 University
Ave.
J. w. Pate, Insurance. Midway S340.
Ruby's Grocery, 1922 N. st. Adams st.
Jacob Schmidt Brewing Co.. .Ss2 w. 7th St.
Shoe Mart-Shoes, 400 Jackson st.
and 400 Robert St.
Snyder's Drug Stores, 412 Wabasha.
400 Robert.
St. Paul Typewriter Co.. 81 e. 5th St.
st. Paul Liquor House, 200 E. 7th st.
Tradehome Shoe Co.-Shoes. 1O8 E. 7th s..
Unidale Liquor Store, $50 University Ave.
Union Cash Food Market, 91s University
Ave-
Frank libel, Optician, 81 E. 9Th st.
Wormser Hat Stores at E. 7th st. liz
E. 7th St., and 404 Robert st.
Linsmaster Baking Co.-Bakers of MAS
TER Bread.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-03
The American
Negro
By Edith Camp

The history of the Negro is most
interesting because of the rapidity
of its progress. The Negroes are
descendants of the African Race.
When these illiterate people were
brought to America they were full
blooded Africans, but due to mixing
interracially while in slavery, they
were no longer called Africans, but
Negroes.
After many years of hardships
they became wise and began to
seek for their independence. Up
until the time of Abraham Lincoln
they continued to be slaves. It
was through Lincoln that the Ne
gro was given a chance. In 1868
he signed the Emancipation Procla-
nation which freed the slaves.
This marked a new chapter in
the lives of the Negro who began
to rise from his low standards.
From these slaves came such men
as Booker T. Washington and Paul
Lawrence Dunbar. The Negro has
representatives in every field of
professions. In music we have the
well known Paul Robson and
Marion Anderson, who sang at the
University of Minnesota. We also
have Ethel Waters who is in
movie which has just been released.
I know you have listened to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-03
In Tncreasing Nurnbers

increasing numbers readers panzng the merchants
who advertise In this Naturally very apprsave
this interest for that plans for expansion and increased
service to this community win proceed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-03

of Treasury, they want to have two
or three Jews on the Supreme
Court, and they feel that If they
don't have all the best jobs, and
get the best plums, they are per-
secuted here. They talk about
lminorities. There are about twelve
million Negroes in the United
States and if they want to talk
about ,minorities, ! refer them to
the Minneapolis Spokesman of this
week, which contained a speech by
Maverick of Texas. When it comes
to minorities, the Negro is the
most mistreated in North America,
and in this world of intelligent peo-
pie.
I dare say that in any establish
ment, where the Jew is catering to
high class white trade, the Negro
would be denied entrance. So don't
think these Jews can't take care Of
themselves, and it is about time the
Negro started thinking about their
own minorities.
Yours,
Disguised D. w. w.
Editors Note: Space will not
permit an extended letter con-
,trOversy of the case for and against
the Jew in this publication. AS far
as this paper is concerned there is
no place in this country for Anti
Semitism. We have a great respect
for the Jewish people and their ac-
complishments and contributions to
America and the world at large. AS
we have expressed editOrially in
these columns on many occasions
before no intelligent American Ne
gro can afford to for one minute
cOuntenance or approve any perse-
cutiOn in this country or abroad of
the Jewish people or any other peO-
pie on grounds of race or religion.
Any Negro who does, should never
again voice protest against the
unfair conditions under which
American Negroes live. Let no one
be fooled. The person who exhOrts
you to anti-Semitism is a bed-fel-
low of the lyncher. The Negro who
is impressed by such unfair and des-
picable reasoning is surely blind.
AS a minority suffering more from
inequalities than any other Ameri-
can group the Negro should be
deeply sympathetic with any OPP
pressed group. Not all Jews are
good not all Jews are bad. Likewise
there are bad whites and fine good
whites. We have despicable Ne
grOes but there are vastly more
outstanding Negroes. This is true
in most races of people. Any theory
which condemns an entire race for
the failings of few is inconsistent
and without merit. Like a boom
erang it will most assuredly strike
those who espOuse it. -,