davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23
Yates Wins
First Match
HOYIAkE. Eng

HOYLAkE, Eng.-Charley Yates
of Atlanta opened defense of his
British amateur golf champion
ship today with a and victory
over Bruce Thompson in an open
round match.
Yates. seeking TO become the
fourth man in history TO win two
championships in succession, ran
into some trouble going out but on
the back nine his shots were true
and he won handily
Charley covered the first
nine Of the s,078-ysrd course
In 3S, two over par and was
only one up at the turn. He
had gone over par by a stroke
on each of the first three holes
and they were all square going
TO the fourth. Both shot par
golf from the fourth through
the sixth, but on the seventh,
Yates forged into the lead
with a birdie two on that
200-yard layout. They halyed
the next two with pars.
Going home. Thompson blew sky
high as Charley got pars on all
holes but the 18th, where he went
one over.
Frrl..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23

NEW YORk-Bobby Riggs of
Chicago and Eiwood Cooke of
Portland. Ore. viii sail for Europe
May 70 to compete in several
tournaments preparatory to the
Wimbledon championships. the
Davis cup committee OF the U. S.
L. T. A announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23

IT'S queer Of affairs in the Coast league OF all the
upside downs, rightabou faces the circuit has
known this takes the medal
The Angels of Los Angeles 19 straight and tied
record Seattle set IS years ago .
Sacramento lost the first 10 games of the schedule
So what? Well the Angels back
Sacramento turned five straight
When that 10 straight
al league
thAy major club
~ the Sacramento Senators
the writer's and critics began
outfit and predicted dire things the Senators
enod
1nAaess lighting for first
- and the Senators sixth
divisoa
Knowing baseball for what the cieanest professional
understand that anything happen
game until the is automatically certain =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23

spot with a s.
hitter against
the Bees in his
first start of
1889.
Grove. with a
home run for
himself and a o.
h it er against
{ h e ig ers,
showed there S
plenty of life
left in his &c.
year old SOUP
bone. Ly on s,
going on to 80,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23

Yesterdays Results
New York II. Cleveland 6.
Boston 8. Detroit 3.
Philadelphia p. st. Louis 4
Chicago 3 Washington 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23
By the Lnmbermen.

By the Llmbermen.
Bishop paced the winners with
. homer and a double. while
Weigmann and Rasmussen with
three hits each led the losers. Mat
son worked for the Milkmen and
Staples for the losers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23
Eddie Goes on Record

DEAR MET: want to let you know before hand that AL
Hosak will be prepared for Soy krieger in their title
fight at Seattle civic stadium, June q
You will remember II Kregers inside fighting ability
plus AIS broken and injured hands, that cost AL his freshly
won middleweight title
Well AIS hands are stronger than TherelI be
breaks through head punching And most Of all Al has i'm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23

dbts IN sfof %
Thompson in e. 635 46
Yates wins 5 and 4.
Dick Chapman, the society
golfer" from Greenwich, Conn,
joined Yates in the second round
by defeating John Cowley Of Eng
land, 4 and 8.
Those two were the only
Americans in action today.
Powell Creighton of Nlamaro-
neck, n. v, and Bill Bolt. jr.,
of Syracuse face each other
tomorrow. Ed Phillips of
Philadelphia and Ellsworth
Vines. the professional tennis
player, start Wednesday.
James Brucn, the sensational
19-year-old Irish schoolboy who is
favored to reach the finals with
Yates, moved into the second
round without lifting a club when
his opponent, J. H. Thompson,
failed to show.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23

proved IN MS INSIDE IIRntInR.
He won't be the target he was
before. ! have drilled him con-
stantly and he has grasped the
idea. You should see him ham
die himself in the clinches =.
never saw a boy so anxious
to get another man in the ring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23
Hla, ;Mr1zze,
INTERNATIONAL

Results SUNDAY
Tacoma 10. Menatchee 3.
Vancouver 50. spokane 3-6.
Yakima g.. Bellingham al.
Results saturday
spokane ). Vancouver 4.
Tacoma II. Nenatchee ;.
Yakima &. Bellingham I.
Where they play, beginning Tues
day.
Spokane at Tacoma
Bellingham At Yakima.
Wenatchee at Vancouver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23
RoSiE
Rain Fails To Prevent
WV Baseball Contests

itol Chevrolet's of Olympia in
a tilt marked by brilliant field
ing. Harry Hallberg's home
run in the third frame with
one mate on base was the
highlight of the Pines batting
attack.
Thirteen strikeout pitching by
Saxton Lumber's two hurlers-Len
Peterson and Harvey Summers
gave the Plank Merchants a 90
win over Proctor Street at the
Mason diamond. Summers and
Wally Ausserer helped the Saxton
cause with triples.
Mountain Service Merchants
gave the home folks a big thrill
with a 7-6 win over their bitter
rivals Elk Plain, in a game played
at Kapowsin. The Boster brothers
kept Elk Plain sluggers at bay
most of the game except for
Cowie's triple.
The short scores:
R H r
Consumers -. 900 1903 ofO-5 8 2
80. 600 $50 oo0-3 2
Batteries: Bergoli and Peterson;
McDougal and Lyons.
r. H. Z.
Yelm ......... 900 600 0ol--l 4
Puyallup ...... 600 oil 00x-2 2
Batteries: Lemmell and Snyder;
and overly.
r. II. f.
Capitols ......0 o2 800 ooo-5 2
So Tacoma o42 900 oix-7 10 2
Batteries: Bruce and Dimmick;
Berg and A. Ausserer.
r. H f
Proctor St. loo 900 00l-2 5 5
Batteries Peterson, Summers and
W. Ausserer; Dutton. Gillespie and
Haugland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23
80 10 10 u Il o
WENATCHEE


Runs batted in, Msttos. Reich q.
Abbott 4 Carrot son, Hartman, Bon
netti Shelley. Obanion; two-base
hits, Mountain. Dejan; home runs,
Abbott, Reich, Bonetti, Shelley; dou-
bic plays Medeghini to Colbern TO
Garretson, Mattos to Colbern, Cole to
O'Shea to Mlano; left on bases, Ia
coma 8, Wenatchee ); base on balls,
off Dibiasi 4, Candini !; struck out,
by Dibiasi 3, Candini 4, Garland /;
hits, off Dibiasi five in 32s innings.
off Candini four in Az innings: off
Garland four in ! inning; passed
balls, Obanion 2; winning pitcher.
Medeghini, losing pitcher. Dibiasi:
umpires Randolph and Stewart;
time, ! SO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23

esterdai : Results
St. Louis ) Philadelphia ,
Chicago 4 Boston 0.
Cincinnati :. Brooklyn 2.
nH4#rt,,r....T- Ma Ua-f-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23
OLD TIMERS
SCORE AGAIN

Sixth Avenue Old Timers yes
terday beat 23rd st. Boosters, 9-5,
at Stanley field. This was the
Old Timers third straight win.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-26
States All
Dairy Team
First Winner

r,4laoe Station, Raleigh, Oct 26.
a.n c. Schaub, director Of
crte college Extension Service,
INV offered his congratulations to
'. ,,sa Berlyhll and John Nc
,..-en All Club boys of Mecklen-
county. who brought high hon
~ fine rural youth program of
Extension Service in North
.-.f.na bv capturing first place in
}ryiSjon of the National III
.-. demonstration ;eam contest at
National Dairy Show in San
,.apc.>co. Calf.
TMc boys we're presented $3.50
,silege scholarships, gold medals,
nd other awards at the All ban
...pt at the National Dairy Show
Wednesday night, and were to be
.-ests of Bing Crosby on his NBC
Kraft Music Hall radio program
Thursday night.
The winning North Carolina team
coached by Oscar Phillips,
7recklenburg county farm agent of
+re Extension Service, who, with
I r Harrll. State All Club lead
- accompanied the boys to the
pacific coast Expenses of their trip
we're borne by the Kraft-Phenix
cheese corporation, and the North
Carolina Dairy Products Associa-
ran. which have always supported
generously the HI Club program
n the State.
The Mecklenburg team presented
production demonstration of the
proper methods Of handling the
l.rn family's milk supply. They
won IN competition with teams
4eom Arkansas. Florida, Georgia,
louisiana Oklahoma, Mississippi,
Sosth Carolina, Tennessee and
Texas
Dean Schaub pointed out that
rtI, is one of the highest honors
eyer won by 4-H Club members of
North Carolina, and he said that
II shows that the All Club program
M North Carolina is progressing
admirably.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-26
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Waiter Hotel.

Raleigh. Oct. 26-As Raleighs
ray-as-vou park meters went into
o0eIation yesterday morning, SOlic-
tor William Y. Beckett of the sew
enth judicial district; James H.
E0u. attorney who represents many
III The biggest corporations n The
State: and Lynn Nisbet, sometime
coadjutor of this bureau, decided
II put a penny in one and see how
1t worked.
once their coin had been de-
posted, their Scotch got the best
OF them. They had no automobile to
park in the space they had bought
tor the next twelve minutes, and
50 they adjourned in a body from
the sidewalk to the street within
TIE two white parking lines and
s'ood there in a solemn session I'm
I'll the device had licked off a
dozen notches and the hand drew
dangerously near the illegally
parked" section of the dial. Then
they went their several ways.
Add to Tennessee's glory in de-
leatng Alabama: Major Bob Ney-
land, the Vol mentor, is quoted IN
newspaper stories as declaring that
On Buffers touchdown run she had
al least dozen Alabama tacklers
cleared from his path by blocking"
So Bama must have been play
irg at least one extra man along
about that time, if football is still
'+gaIly played by traditional
leven'.
- . 81
Justice Michael Schenck, Of the
Wearing big pad over one eye
He declares himself afflicted with
the 'shingles" and means 81 can't
read, all l can do is just sit"
Commissioner Of Revenue Allen
J Maxwell Yesterday told the North
Carolina Oil Jobbers Association
here today that the question of
diversion Of highway funds is rap
IDLY becoming little more than an
academic or moot point in this
state because of the fact that in
cfeasing revenues from all sour
ces have made use of the contingent
and permissiVe diversion section of
The revenue act completely unessen-
t.al
More about the matter, even if
i only moot, is likely to be heard
during the gubernatorial campaign
next year.
Colonel kentucky brandy John
D Larkins, Jr., whose "ayes" and
roes" have doomed through the
Cne how.
sessions Of the legislature, is like
y TO be among the missing in the
l94l sitting Of the lawmakers; I'M
less there is such an insistent de-
mand for his return that his dis
lFlct breaks an unWritten, but
UNDERSTANDING, custom of changing
after its senator's have had two
terms.
Fred Sutton, Of Kinston, other
senator from the district, has al
ready spoken for a repeat perform
ance, and the other place is due to
20 10 Greene county, which hasn't
had a State senator since 1899,
#nlch IS forty years except for
ladies' born then.
Greene could and would have
had the place Sutton won last time
'%cept for Mrs w. B. Murphy, who
alo she intended to run. The rest
me district, and even the rest
Greene politicians for that mat
'4' wouldn't stand for her Cor any
@'inah) and 50 the powers that
make senators down that way got
99hind the Lenoir county banker
"i)A Russia cutting in on the
''iis Germany is the first nation
~ history to 90 to war fully equip
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-26

: ne man at the next desk says
non on the western front is so
~" mat ne expects both sides to
tll START promising to get the men
"i'o 'he trenches by Christmas.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-26

"i}A Russia cutting in on the
''lS. Germany is the first nation
~ llls Tory to 90 to war fully equip
pea with hitchhiker.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-26

Justice Michael Schenck, Of the
North Carolina Supreme Court, is
Nearing big pad over one eye
He declares himself afflicted with
the shingles" and means 81 can't
read all l can do is just sit"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
Half of Housing Market in
$3.50 Annual Income GROUP

This may be interpreted 10 mean
that the basic weakness of Amer
teas economy could be reduced 10
"A simple statement. Although.
from 1880 TO 1888. We had an in
creasing number Of people to
elothe, feed and shelter. our in
dustry In no year produced as
much in total output as in the
late l920s. In the years following
1929 Industrial production has av-
eraged nearly 10 per cent smaller
than in the preceding nine years.
Regarding present trends IN
housing the review said
We arc now experiencing a re-
y1val in home building. but the
rate OF this recovery varies great
ly in different parts of the coun-
try. In the South. for example.
home building Is moving much
faster relatively than In the North
west
The North Central states &C
cupy place intermediate between
the Northwest and the South. but
the South Is building new houses
at greater rate than any other
part of the United States"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

WASHlNGTON-The future Of
the American housing industry
/ depends largely on its ability to
provide suitable shelter for fami-
lies whose incomes average 81 $50
per year and less.
This was the conclusion drawn
from recent testimony before the
temporary national economic COM
mittee by DR.. Issdor Lubin, com
missioner of labor statistics.
Dr.. Lubin pointed out that AS
the American population is in.
creasing at much lower rate
than during the 10th century. the
future demand for homes will not
come from an expanding populs-
/ ton but rather from a static group
which is attempting 10 raise its
standard of living.
Summarizing the testimony as
to recent economic trends. this
fact was stressed: American in
dustry cannot expect to maintain
itself profitably in the future on
sales to the income group that
receives $500 or more fless than
Is per cent Of all our families. and
in numbers a population approxi-
mately equal TO that of New York
state). Even in the income range
of 81 $50 and above we only reach
approximately one-half Of our
families
Half our market In this country
for these industries that produce
goods and employ our laborers hes
in the families that earn less than
81 $50 per year
Two points stand out clearly
from the mass OF data submitted
at the hearings
4. The market for homes In the
future Is going to depend more
and more on higher standard Of
product for relatively static pop
ulation. less and less on need
for new homes TO accommodate
steadily increasing number Of
families
=. The housing industry. like
other industrial producers. must
build good houses in volume for
the families of moderate means In
order 10 tap this vast potential
market IN which one family out
of every two has an income below
$3.50"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
undermining Needed In Tacoma
GROUP TO AID
IN REMODEL|NC
Residential Jollopies'
Can Be Modernized
For Better Living

After careful analysis of Ia
coma's housing situation. Morris
kleiner president of Model Lum-
Der company has determined that
the greatest local problem Is mod
ernizing existing homes.
A survey shows that so per
cent OF Tacoma's families own
their own homes" kleiner de-
clares Most Of these home
owners are not inclined TO give
Up their residences in order to
obtain new houses. but prefer to
remain in the neighborhoods where
their families are established.
The study further reveals that
a. least SIS per cent of Taeoma's
homes are in need Of moderniza-
ton or repairs. We have many
residences that have not been i'm
proved or modernized in any way
since they were built. years ago.
Many people who own these old
fashioned houses make a regular
practice Of trading in their auto
mobiles every few years in order
to have the advantages of modern
transportation. ease OF riding and
speed. but il never occurs TO them
that there are similar advantages
In keeping their homes up to
date
kleiner has termed old-fashion-
ed. run down homes Residential
Jollopies." These places. he says,
are often soundly built and can
be brought up to date AT cost
far below the expenditure for
new structure.
To facilitate modernization work
and new construction, the follow
ing firms have formed an organi-
cation to handle the complete Job:
Model Lumber company. LANCE
lands Furnace and Oil Burner
company. Cornell Plumbing COM
pany. Gleason Electric company,
C. W. Paulson Linoleum & Shade
company and the Pacific LIST Fed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
VENTILATION NEEDED
FOR PERPETRATORS

The need for ample ventilation
around the cabinet and mechanism
OF mechanical refrigerator is
called to the attention Of home
planners by officials Of the federal
housing administration.
inches for refrigerator should
be avoided. II the refrigerator IL 10
be operated economically. II n II
10 be built into unit-cablnet
kitchen. ample ventilation must be
provided at the rear or sides.
The federal housing adminis-
tration also suggests that prospcc.
tive home owners. In selecting a
refrigerator. seek: "a Ample stor-
age capacity as related TO the
mum Der Of house occupants ~
efficient molsture-resiAtant inauls-
ton 49, well.built cabinet.
tightly sealed against air on the
outside 30 that warm moisture
laden kitchen air cannot contact
the insulation. ~ durable. easily
cleaned Interior and exterior fin
ishes 80 easily seryieed. durable
mechanism.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

ern hoznes. hat the valuable sefw.
ice thcy eEIcr need noi ee denlea
II the housewife whose home wss
built = decade or mure ago
II - simple sna inexpensive
matter - Install htssam closets N
existing huncs, sna the esfwisnsy
which Ihey viii eantfihuts - thr
Kitchen VII nacrr than likely rfraY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

eral Savings and Loan association.
This group is cooperating in an
advertising campaign in The Ia
coma Times to acquaint home
owners with the possibilities of
turning old homes into new ones
on the liberalized FILA financing
plan which requires no down pay
ment or undermining work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

ceyutes are not strictly faszh
eaters They have eesn Nna~n "a
rstd fFuif orchards and water
melon patches
susrrsHx turtles esn leap sen.
rietcIv nff the sreanA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

any home uwner whe undertakes
the ioh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

RorE rEACmTNa uecISNHs
AUSTIN. Tes. Texas schoo,
teachers are xivtne sh<tr pupils
raars practical instruction and
possibly Ies~ shook lesrntne- Or.
tFch Gray. University AZ Texas
stncstlar professor. ssld ne mr.
vev revealed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20


nc Is o items spond numbers ton vi, Z the
loo etc. walks an drives exterior n 1 thin
al sash blinds trsl prh ht d
etc n sting ON
npa pair npapr.
ud rlm ertr
close %
The Ely miner., 1939-03-02
En1bdrrdss Community
Band States Concert.

A concert win be presented by the
EmbarraSS Community Band at the
auditorium of School 10 tomorrow eve
ming, March at o'clock and several
from this city will be in attendance be-
sides several guest artists who will take
part in the program.
The band is composed of all Finnish
players directed by Neil Hakala. As a
special number on their program the
band will present 'Finlandia" composed
by Jean Sibelius the noted Finnish
composer.
Other numbers to be presented by the
band viii be THE Royalist Overture, -
''The Royal Hussar March," Roses and
Orchids" Columbian March" and ''The
Royal Er15lem" overture
Mrs. Charles W. Anderson of this city
guest soloist, will sing "Ffnlandia" &C
companied by the band. Mrs. Ander-
son has appeared at other band con-
certs and has been a prize winner at
four contests. With her husband and
accompanied by George Matesha, she
will sing several duets. They will sing
"a Beautiful Summer Night" and "Sun-
day Morn"
A large attendance of out-of-to
people are expected at this concert. The
popularity of the EmbarraSs functions
is growing constantly and the COM
munity is gaining recognition in their
sports and agricultural pursuits. A cor
dial welcome will be extended all guests.
The Ely miner., 1939-03-02
Present Day Educator Needs
Wide raining Says Speaker

Superintendent Of Schools Stanley
Adkins is in attendance of the meetings
of the American Association of School
Administrators in Cleveland, Ohio, this
week.
Dr.. H. H Eelkema, superintendent Of
the Duluth school system, was one of
the principal speakers at the sessions
Monday afternoon. In his talk DR.. Eel
kema dwelt on facts well worth re-
peating by the newspapers of st. Louis
county.
In opening his remarks he stated that
"the present day city school superin-
tendent is called upon to meet many
challenges, interpret problems quickly
and make decisions rapidly and in order
to do so must have a broad background
Of experience and training.
Even though he may have training
and experience as an executive and ad-
ministrator, as an educator, as pub
lie relations man, and as a business
man, which includes training in law
and accounting, 1t IS exceedingly help
ful If he also has had experience as an
athlete, some training in music and a
broad academic background
Contending that degrees were i'm
portant, but actual training In many
instances ever more important, DR.
Eelkema asserted that even though
he may have this wide and broad back
ground OF training and experience, the
The Ely miner., 1939-03-02
ELY SKI CLUB
HOLD TOURNEY
SUNDAY
Profusion of Thrills, Spills and
Chills Promised; Cross
Country Races Set.

A local ski tournament will be con-
Quoted Sunday at the ski slide be-
ginning at 10 o'clock and ending late
in the afternoon.
The cross country events will take
place at 10 o'clock when the senior run
will be made followed by the junior
cross country run at IL o'clock.
The jumping will begin at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon. The public Is most
cordially invited to attend the several
events which promise to be out of the
ordinary in many cases.
Several exciting exhibitions viii be
presented during the afternoon such
as the shooting star, triple jump, twin
jump and diamond ride Slalom skiing
viii also be exhibited after the tourn-
ament. The ski club promises a pro-
fusion of thrills, spills and chills, and
ask for a good crowd to witness the
events.
Those in charge of the Sunday tourn-
ament are the following committees:
Numbers and prizes Thomas Thomp-
son and Ray Nyman.
Posters-Ed. Janeksela, chairman;
William Sjoberg, william Trudegon.
Cross Country Run-Arne wirta,
chairman; Ray Nyman and Thomas
Thompson.
Hill Committee-William Lampi and
Maynard Thoren.
The Ely miner., 1939-03-02
Miss Rose Intihdr and
John FaLLmeier Married.

Anton Intihar, of Il West Law
renee Street, announces the marriage
of his daughter, Rose, to John Fall
meier, also of this city in Chicago on
Monday, February 10th
The ceremony was performed at the
8 o'clock mass at st. Paul's Catholic
church on Chicago's North Side.
Attending the couple were Miss Mar
tha Elder Of Chicago and Frank In
thar, brother of the bride.
The bride wore a white satin gown
with white train ensemble and finger
tip length veil. She carried a mixed
bouquet of white carnations and gar
denias. The bridesmaid wore a blush
green silk gown with a head band of
the same texture and color and carried
bouquet of tea roses.
That evening a delightful wedding
supper was served at the home of
Anton Intihar, Jr., brother of the
bride. Only close friends and rela-
tives Of the couple attended. The
couple will make their home in Chi
cago where the groom is employed.
The many friends of the newlyweds
in this city congratulate them and sin
cerely wish them all possible happi-
ness.