davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
The First To The Eighteenth

Rain greeted golfers participant.
Ing in the inter-clty sweepstakes
this morning at Fircrest course
Seven or eight players went out
for IS holes In the forenoon. The
larger number Of participants
went out in the afternoon.
Fircrest Turkey play Saturday.
medal. A division. Henry seuDer,
1912 % and A u. Myers. So
IS 90. In Is division. Warren
Lawson. s2-1s 60 and Lyman
Hall. e5.2s 81.
Sunday. points tourney Len
Kolstad. $50: Jack Walters
34-5 - and Ralph Martin. a.
II 81. b division. Bob Feix,
1926 Al: Walter Tate. z2-i7 80,
and I'd Meyers. z3-ls IS
Highland Medal play Sunday
o. s. Peers. 1914 IS. George
coombs. IT'S So; Dan sundeen,
1913 81. Martin Peterson. 10
5 So.
Meadow Park Match pl ay
against par. A division Jim Nc
Quililn. 3 up. and Archie csnin,
2 up. y division. {. NJ Moore. 4
up. and Joe Harrison. Bob HaEsr,
J. o. Peterson and Richard Kos'
land. 2 down.
In the afternoon sweepstakes
Leo Booth was first. 7S-7-e7
Louie Truman WAS next. T3-s "a
Saturdays sweeps VAS wen -
I'd craw. sz-i2 70. with Harm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
Stevenson Makes
First Touchdown
In His Senior Year

SOUTH BEND---ffArry ste
yenson 10 the happse.t menb<r
OF the Metre Dame football
squad. Somebody ssked him
how many teuchdeans the one
he scored against Army 81
Yankee stadium made far him
this fall.
This fall" demanded the
haifhack. That sns the first
one ever scared for Metre
Dame. and I'm . senior. u Was
great 20 score ~ against Army
In New York before al these
people"
stsvessea scaled the heights
rlsse 20 home. he halls from
BLOOMFIELD, y. ,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
MAPLE LEAFS
LEAD nELOOP
ny uNIrFD PRESS

The Toronto Maple Leafs took
over undisputed possession Of
first place in the National Hockey
league today after handing the
New York Rangers their first de-
feat Of the season last night. 10.
before 1898 fans.
In the other games. the Chicago
Black Hawks moved into second
place with 2-i decision over the
New York Americans before 49,
263. while the Detroit Red Wings
moved up into fourth with their
first win Of the year. 2-1. over the
Boston Bruins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
RssisIlsiioa 1
Is Prellakle

4X&NNuWu I<ItI1IN4<x<
C.uf - sezze< = - <ef<<e
r<aessnx Ie~ F@<ffz< f'o<<t eass~
s<rrax~ srs muf<a ~ - nseu<He
hat fn~r <F~ szsffInx a - 1re<~
sz=p n eee<n Toy fscFnnzkl =
zz.nfnFt asIv<<<'t=
4xsn<nrI whs1s h4<e't 800 3
xsm< ne y<.f 80 r~ts wesf ~
k<xxsslan ! esa eat e = - - -
u 3sth tfta.A. sspeea - 1fe4<r
s=4>en xzfex<*F - sfnffka4
- l. I snsozmtes > see<n<sr f'<ii-
fefnze.
&p@w<s wvst<s< - -
T>><sk6zl 80 ses~ ~ pe1v<s
tn~>s uusmees - ysppeee -
wwee ~ <~11r<e4 n1<e< -
t>a<tw~sen rnrrp = Nsu rs<e
~. i. N<@sw111p - p~p<<
N~~ 5000 fee~ ve&N1@1ern
stats - f'1a@e<e1a - -
s<s<lsk@~o1 - $780, w4t*a
2rspls~ - f.<t - - 80
t><<eat1 80 <s<1es eee1e@1r<&
p<~eaHly 80 - 11&Afee4 49,
es~m - r~s. -
II w&s ssne~<I~s Ih.s 1hevnA<l1
<uu4tn4 .sss ~ ~ ~ as1>eIin4
|tssilfe~als M fa<zmeafe - ~
s&azs - ~ s<<ixztr Il ) <seeiI -
psssns ssama4 Hfe4t wHs<e -
s~<m xuaszn9 ~ ~ ~ tN<>e
yxeKw
ABRASION nGHn9 nAru
Despite : s<2ese Nearly - ~
II rsllfesnl<. f1ax1 nkaA AlIEpre<
.sfNn<<lT. - s<z.te<sp4 hlmnpzf =
IN szn<<xxsssa< sna tAs<e ers ~
ssamegs 81 as&eppfe<Ai exe< -
eeexhza4 -
| c~~<k slnm~v rA<sse =
WesAtset~~ go eee - <es<f
| e<<npnse - - sf~1nn1 -
k~
~ eft~x 5000 - fs1ts~
| k~snA. uoIA. Wn@n1nxs~m
mtNss - <1s~u~a e1e1e. -
- - s~smeonss pp1o~mp6
htnus~if et1a v1vees>pe e<>s
| Ht~~f~sa x1~ssene - CO.
fmrnznA
namsrs skst csssp-v n~ssh =
vlii.sexs. fatusT H&ats k:1kfa
sa4xA. ~euia <szc~~4 rbe<ahllE
h4x. As<a hz4f.I fnf meo1a A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
Lincoln Loses
Everett Contest

unieashlnE = haFsl,FunnInx and
accurate passing attack. HnF
hABdhsra's lssEus champion RIVER
Ell tisasulis drive 30 three teslshs
downs IN ths first half 70 out Maud
the ssrappy ianesln HaiispilsEsss
40. saturday ~ ths stadium
bsMi
Ths ualis were I'D 70 their
eighth straight win ~ tire ssssua
BY zsd Asrhsnbgennss pils-siyivsnE
fnlIb@eh. VIVA snoss,f twice ard
brought ma ssssan scoring EsesPsi
ap 10 ~ points. Thls = nxU
league rscora. psssshssle~sns Carl
opsissy's mark a a sat tre ysafs
ago
Dewey assafisk sssFes ~
faltl.i ssssssasss wlfh . g.
yssa l.aaf srssz.a ne As~
fsghs end. sifk sat : kssa
laid ss hlm Asshsasssas<s
silmszra . tsSssa sa<i.ines
drive 10 pis@zs ssey Zee 10
seesaa srsss - tie ss<eaa
psysad, saa s~ssfsi uslnafe<
issss sxsis ss.isss p~y as
sftes ihs taiis hsa seesssF~d
. h@s p..s fssss ssnsss - -
Ake ~.
The Abs rams i4ek IN Fhe 49,
- aafs a. - - - a.. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
GODOY TALKS GREAT BATTLE

Godoy said. Il fought Gaien-
10 twice when ] was In the
United states In 1897. ! fought
GaIento IS rounds. ! beat
him twice, but he never had
me on the floor.
Now ! hit much harder with
my left hook" he said I'm a
lot tougher than Louis. Nobody
ever knocked me down as long
as I've been fighting teighi years.
20 you can figure on; why III
take the title from Louis without
much trouble
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

80. Nd Meredith. ~ nlll shsrman.
-. G. Miller. -. Guy Clifford. ~
Frank Lihby. 81 E " tsnssn. -.
}. Beardwood. - Frsd Johnston.
%. Pred Iiaas "a Joe nisls. -
r. r. Allen. -. George Railing
sssd. 81. .. aehasffsf. %
sslghIsaa o q Peers. 1914
Is. Geo. cs-oni@. Tt-b 60. Dan
aanasen. ss-is 81 hsil TsplsD.
ss-is a.. Martin Peterson. tea
81. Ken White. ss.fs "a Al
Konsfno. 7s-s %. Tom hsask
7s-s 10. goreon fsennsth. SOLO
20. ssis NorbeFg. TAT n. Daa
BonFEnlzs. 77-e n. Left deasen.
so-s ~ jess Roster. sf. sssia
~. AAros Hayden. siss r. jes
Tsres. 7i-s ~. Pop Stare. ss.ii
y. Japnss York. -. $50 -.
n4n Weeks. sssfz "a. NJ Jsnssn
sz-s -. d. nfasbsfry. a4-e -.
Geo. Mo-. se-iz "a Harry t@oaa,
ss.t7 "a Men Reeve. Ts1 -.
IsoD snsdsian. s0-is IS. AT AhsL
sf.s "a. nlB Johnston. al -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
Nineteenth Hole
Evades Dry Law
At Kansas Club

KANSAS CITY, kans.-Aiis-
siou Hills Country club has an
,deal arrangement TO steer clear
Of political restriction On It's
18Th hole. The course proper
1. in Kansas. 3 dry state The
clubhouse and bar are across
the road In Missouri . vet
state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

state high school grid warfare
drew near the seasons close today
after a week end Of upsets
Longview's I.umberJacks took
the lead in the Southwest confer
ence by beating centraila $40
while the Vancouver Trappsrs were
giving Kslso IL first defeat Of the
season, 1919
Gle Einm defeated Eiiensbutg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

DENVER BOUT

Dx~vxH-f&sry whits. mens~
xsx ~ ffsa Ape@sasl n~n kfsmsss
80 mAlaiewesxhs aessf. No. sESs~.t
IN heul IN uwnssr u<s. 4 -
s~s<n Apestals sns EaeIs l'S<s<~
a fahsaaessasx. zsats Aires
fTomatsr izsk ksaasF sanasze<sd
tnasy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

AEM ffAtE& Ma9 fuhffx
Yale sevn<aDsas pstsa<F. sDss n
fss hiKhsF naaSza1s than thoss IN
shs aiamoaf. ffls eff-fisis dises-
ssssn i nsseHtsia eElsublnH De hss
scaled ~ haak pesks. 10 N L.
Alps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

1870 10 rsnrh lie for the Yakima
Valley A league title. ksnnswssk
went up 10 second spot with .
i7-e win over rascD
Aaryssslle sspped the Sac
hasalsh A title BY tseascisx
Eanaaas $50. while Dsstiag-
tsn woa n. first iiilc. The sas-
hsmlsh N" ~ whipping sub
tea ls-s
In Seattle city play. Roosevelt
assured isseIf = berth In The finals
BY bowling over franklin 200 for
the flfth straight win ~tth = ~slIl
increased Roal line. Garfield took
second spot IN league standings
with . win over Ballard.
Cashmere tled with EilsnsburK
for Central Washington honors b.
downing wsnatcbss 40
Lewis and Clark and North Cen.
trail split thu Spokane city flag a.
North Central beat gonaAgA Props
t7sT and LAWS and Clark bsas
Rogers 900.
Yakima. Wails wsils and
Bsiiiskham .iiiI have 10 assids
The rusasr-ap assisf kssrstt
IN ths Gross state irsgns. Yak
lima biasked nssnserssa ss-a.
HeiIissham finl.hed niaaium
90. wsila waii. ns.sser~a
f<wisisa ss-e and Everett
turned bssk Iineein 100.
In the Puget Sound conferences
Puyailup whipped iilghlins is-t
Auburn moved into first place NitA
zs.s win over aumasf. ifaehis1
1osned nsnton go. and Eaunrlap
sailed over Kent 1910.
Hlgh scoring foulshe Bsaffi
tripped over aiissfsJals. bat cams
frum n~hlna 10 Gin ts.s and q
into TIE Navy no~i~ with pfc
Pierre county champions.
Kirkland ended its season un
beaten with q is-7 yicioFf essl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
Football Sweatshops

"TOHN r. TUNS, crusadng sports authority, is in again
with his annual squawk about college football CONNER
cialism. . =.
what inks about Mr.. Tunis 1899 findings his DIS
eovery backed by facts and figures that practically all the
colleges that hire football players in another pay
them sweashop compensation This is while the TACT
that most of the colleges do hire athletes in one way or
another is not
These keynote the whole gigantic
football industry operated colleges On these boys depends
the take cash. prestige and publicity tor
dear old Hollywood movie extra would spurn
such pay get according to the runs conp
tons comparable to the work these boys DO
ut looks to ripe legitimate field for some upand
coming union organizers colleges to benefit as they DC
from ought at least be willing to pay the
key help decenty" . ..,
friends Golfers Weekly the latest issue
For 20 has emphasized the short enc
the playrs getting cadng the old oun
m the emphasizing the hypocrisy cioakng the
other likewise until today over the nation tn
game known what is thriing American spo
Under strong collegiate that some day WI" De deohPo
lived if NAV and youngsters paid according TO he value
Amateursm? just isn't any such lhhg any
more in sports in general major amateur sports few instances
cened of course represent dectfu rakets We have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
Listen

Listen.
lad Oregon State the Coast title they would moi
IL desired the Rose Bowl game They have two games
sd for Honolulu on Christmas and New Years day. ana
h don't want TO lose that jaunt TO the land where gals
MP TON flight fellow personally, has the football nation
,.uno about him He being balyhooed through various news
svndcates because gambling style He KICKS on hs'
"a rases nm fourth the gsmpe
h.. maid him big C. H. Anns suggests reaa Wv
TaveI ma November and relax In story
=, hv lake do &. Jack thompson, veteran
believes upland shooters should pay the FARMER LOT ~
,ed that money aiding the farmer to pay his taxes ne ~
oua he established suggests that farmers De en-
d IN raise birds right The farmer Is inc fs VINO
hoId be Many fatal hunting aeeoe"s ca" "
s" u,,ch uo,or that's deadly serious heh's
announces retire by next summer ne sno"'
=, the fire that spark seems 70 nave ' 'n
OIL % Hen be financial worry he has col
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-15
UNfAlRNESS IN THE
STATES LIQUOR LAWS

Californias business structure would
be far better off if the states liquor laws
were subjected to a thorough overhauling
by competent committee after eXhaus-
tive research had demonstrated weak
nesses and unfair phases of the laws.
AT present there are many abuses toll
suffice to demonstrate
Many legitimate cafes and restaurants
in California are suffering from lack of
patronage because of the liquor laws.
Their chief business is to feed the hum
CRY, yet under the requirements of Cali
fornia law, every saloon is their COM
petitor The men who operate the bars
and they cannot be called anything
else with honesty-do not particularly
want to serve food, nor to compete with
the restaurants. Yet, to keep their IL
cense to sell liquor, they must also have
a lunch counter.
The law might be wise as far as the
saloons are concerned 1t is deucedly
hard on the restaurant men who do not
want to turn their places into barrooms
There should be some way to regulate
the bars without forcing them into un-
welcome competition with legitimate res
taurants and cafes.
The inequalities under today's state
liquor laws are many. That is only nat
ural, since the laws when enacted were
admittedly incomplete and experimental
1t seems high time however, for the state
to begin serious consideration of plan
TO revise them along fairer, more equit-
able lines
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-15
BRIDGES, THE LEGION
AND AMERlCANISM

Harry Bridges, CIO radical labor lead
er, would be wiser to confine his verbal
attacks to the Capitalists" who are at
best vague personalities His TRADES
against the American Legion do more to
put him and his organization in disre-
pute than they do to damage the Legion.
Compare Bridges organization with
the American Legion by any standard of
AmericaniSm you want to use, and the
Bridges group suffers
The American Legion in every state in
the Union has committee actively study
ing and working for Americanism. The
only time the CIO calls upon what it be-
EeveS to be AmericaniSm is when it needs
help.
The American Legion everywhere is
active in a gigantic program of child
welfare The CIO has demonstrated that
it does not much care whether children
starve, so long as their fathers pay dues
and obey union commands.
The American Legion, through its
Boys State, is teaching young men the
fundamentals of state. municipal and
national government so that they may be
better citizens. The CIO is teaching those
young people who come under its influ-
ence that their greatest aim in life is to
cause trouble in industry through class
warfare.
The American Legion teaches sports
manship to millions of youngsters thru
its junior baseball and other athletic
programs. The CIO teaches only hatred
and trickery.
The American Legion offers employ
ment and rehabilitation facilities not only
to its members, but to many other Amer
leans. The CIO, through strikes that
boost prices and shut down factories,
creates unemployment and undermines
character.
The American Legion is made up of
all classes. all races and all creeds. The
CIO promotes hatred between races,
strife between classes and trouble be-
tween creeds.
Which, then, is the greatest exponent
of Americanism?
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-15
POLAND SPEAKS
ABOUT COMPROMISE
lChristian Science MOnltorl

There are no illusions about appease-
ment in Warsaw. This is clear from
Marshal Smigly-Rydz's speech before
the Polish Legionnaires Sunday. That
the Poles would never contemplate any
such sacrifice as the Czechs made for
a questionable peace has long been con-
sidered one of the sure things in a Eu-
rope where few things are sure.
The firmneSs of the Poles is such as
to make some statesmen among Poland's
own allies little apprehensive; Marshal
Smigly-Rydz intended to underScore
that firmness not simply for Paris and
London but for Berlin. Yet it is notable
that he avoided stating Poland's position
in terms which would have called for an
answer from opposing powers. And he
did not take this occasion to remove a
developing ambiguity which is being
watched in the capitals of the "anti-ag
gression' front as closely as it must be
in Berlin.
This ambiguity arises from apparent
" we'll authenticated reports that anti
Polish Notifications are being built in
Danzig and that arms and men have been
moving in. If Poland's attitude toward
Danzig is as firm as Marshal Smigly-
Rydz implies, and as outspoken as the
cheering LegionnaireS who heard his
speech on Sunday would indicate, Polish
silence in the face of reported new arma-
ments in Danzig requires explanation.
1t may we'll be that Poland does not in
tend to force a showdown short of an
overt move on the part of the Third Reich
or among German Danzigers to proclaim
DanZig as part of Germany.
The danger is that Polish willingness
to postpone this showdown will encour-
age German authorities to believe that
over Danzg Poland may find another
formula than war That would be a
dangerously doubtful premise. Possibly
Poland and its allies are counting on the
increasing strength of their "anti-aggres
sion" front to deter an attempt to produce
a fait accompli in Danzig.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-15
RURAL AMERICAS NEWCOMER
(Tulare Advance-Register)

America can prepare to say farewell
to the little red schoolhouse.
Born in the frontier days, endeared in
memory and song. it served its purpose
we'll. But the closing Of that era finds
a sturdy newcomer shouldering its way
into rural America. It's name, the con-
soldated school.
Educators call it one Of the most sig
nificant developments in the history of
modern education The advantages once
exclusively enjoyed by city school chill
dren are now being brought into rural
areas. Instead of one teacher, expected
to be a jack-of-all knowledge, and one
room, the consolidated school is stated
with several teachers, all competent spe-
cialists in their field. And instead of one
dingy cubicle, there are several rooms
with facilities and equipment to provide
rural Americas youngsters with the
benefits of modern education offered
city children.
Within the past five years the shut
ters have been drawn for good on $4,000
of these one room little red school
houses" throughout the United States.
Rural taxpayers have found this modern
schoOl-unit actually costs less to sup
port And though it means many chill
dren must travel farther to school than
formerly, another newcomer, motor
transportation, stepped into the picture
when the little red schoolhouse stepped
out. In few weeks, school buses will
be carrying some 3,250,000 pupils be-
tween school and home to provide educa-
ton with a lifeline reaching all school
age youngsters.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-15
Famous Sayings

The general mobilization that is
taking place in Europe today is
another evidence of how the world
has changed since 1914.
In those primitive days, general
mobilization was everywhere con-
sidered the next thing to war it
self. 1t was only after the Rus
slams mobilized that war became
inevitable. Germany then insisted
that it must mobilize to protect it
self, and the others followed Every
body conceded that once the great
armies had actually been set in
motion it was too late to avert war
Today, or sometime before the
end of the month, Europe will have
eight million men standing to arms.
They call it maneuvers, but it Is
nothing less than general mobiliza-
tion.
Yet war is by no means certain
1t may happen, and there are pri-
vate tips circulating to the effect
that the end of August will also
see the beginning of the end of ci-
vilization, that is, war.
But it is by no means certain.
We are in the midst of a period of
white war" new technique
whereby nations try to wear down
tho ,,or,,oc nc o,a anatbor h., oo,, =
slant and continuing threat of war
These tactics are especially effect
i've in these days when war, the
very day it begins, will show its
ugly face at every mans front doof.
Nobody wants war-that is, the
German people don't want it, the
French people don't wantit, the
British, Polish italian and Rus
sian peoples don't want it. But the
aim of the leaders apparently is
to make the threat SO ever-present,
SO menacingly close, as to wear
down the nerves and endurance of
the opposing side SO that it will
at last yield without fight.
1t worked a year ago. Today 1t is
by no means certain. The Poles
have shown no sign of nerves as
yet The ALLIES" are far better pre-
pared than a year ago. Their nerves
too, are less shaken. Europe is far
less impressed by the mobilizing of
-
when thin trickle of troops passed
over to occupy the Rhineland q
few years ago.
More and more clearly the game
is revealed as a naked show of
power for the most grossly material
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-15
Willis Thorntons Editorial on:
Mobilization in 1914 and in 1899

ends. Nobody even talks of right
and wrong" in Europe any more
1t is simply. "I am strongest! You
must yield!" mo, I am strongest!
l will not yield an inch"
Should all this reckless and child
like playing with fire result In
spreading conflagration this sum-
mer, the United States will have
need of every bit of GOODNESS and
sanity it can muster. 1t is not too
early to begin now to ask, Must
we take a hand in game whose
rules we did not make, whose cards
we did not deal, and in which we
cannot possibly win?"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-15

me give you SOlile SIdIISIlCS llldI Will
open your eyes. Last year, 1888, the
average movie actor worked less
than 80 days. For the whole year?
Yes, for the whole year! The aver
age moving picture actor, to be
exact. earned S32O.92. Last year there
were $3.50 players who earned less
than $500. There were 1,287 who
earned between $500 and $1,000.
Here's the letter:
once 1 felt much the same as
you do and didn't know what to do
about it. I was selling sheet music
in a Toronto store, but I wanted to
run away and become an actress.
I was fortunate in having a wise
mother who loved me, as much as
your mother surely loves YOU, to
restrain and guide my hopes and
ambitions. 1t is your mother, wise
in her knowledge of you and love
for you. who can give you advice
and help far beyond my feeble
power. Share your dreams with her
and you'll find a friend fighting by
your side to help make them come
true.
Don't come TO Hollywood. II
isn't the best way. Don't run away
from those who can help YOU most.
Keep your dreams. but don't shut
yourself up in them. Read books,
see good plays and good pictures,
hear the best music. Study other
people-happy people, unhappy
people, successes and failure. Try
to see why they do things the way
they do. Try to get inside them.
If you do become an actress, that's
exactly what you'll have to do, and
there, at home, is your greatest act
ing ground.
Just now, you are positive you
want to be an actress. Maybe you
will be. But maybe, in a year or
two, you will want to be something
else. Whatever YOU become, you'll
find it all rests on the same founda-
tion--learning about living. You
want 10 act? All right, then act.
Act in your school, in your club, in
a little-theatre group. Don't be
discontented if they don't make
you a leading lady right away
Take whatever comes your way and
keep learning. The studios are
watching for talent, all over the
country. If you have it, they'll
find it--but let them do the finding
If you have talent and develop it,
your place will be waiting for you,
because HOLLYWOOD never has had
enough great performers. Don't
try to be like me or any other act
ress. You're you Just be yourself
your best self. Please don't come
10 Hollywood now. Let Hollywood
come TO you. And I wish you good
luck and happiness"