davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07

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Only two minutss 10 play when
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final strips for tssehtoHn- -
the game.
Luskessns -. Cns4ey
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
Prep Scores
RY INITED PREss

BY UNITED Phtss
Everett 7. Yakima o.
Lincoln 10, Bremerton o.
Fife 10, Kapowsin Z.
Vashon Il, Gig Harbor ..
puyallup 0, Auburn Q. , n
Seattle Roosevelt 20. Cleyelano "
tSeattle) Garfield 81, Broadway =.
Lewis a. Clark tSpokane) 20 MOS
" gonSview Sc. Chehalis 6.
Kelso SO, Olympia o.
Poulsbo IA, Port Townsend 0.
Bothell IL, Bellevue o..
Marysville &c. Monroe Z.
Foster 6. SnoQualmie o.
Buckley 70. sumner 8.
Redmond -, Meridian o.
Port orchard 6. Bainbridge o.
port Angeles z. SeQuim o.
Wilbur Z. Lind 0,
pullman IS. Colfax o.
Iongview Sc, Chehalis 6.
Fllensbug 7, Prosser 4.
Seattle Prep 2, Lakeside o. n
Lewiston ddahol 6, ClaTksVon "
Pomeroy 26, Colfax II.
Ritzville 10. Odessa U.
Marquette 80, Goldendale %
Kennewick 10, Toppenisho TO-
Davenport 6, Harrington v,
GTandview le. Sunnyside o.
Granger IA White Swan y.
Fndicott Is, Oakesdale U.
Lacrosse 80. Palouse U.
Elma "a. Rochester ..
Fall City 10. North BEND o.
Hoquiam 6. Centralia 0.
Highline 20. Kent 0.
Renton 6. Enumclaw 0;
Fdnonds g, Stanwood o.
Ocosta Z, Moclips o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07

FtNAtttf AHsssazfh nnsf 81
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isssstasy. raysilsp sasinss iasksd
ifas punch = scose. ssa ths cpsa'
sng Puget asssnd sxsnfssenrs clash
here yesterday sfssrBeea snaea n
90 deadlock.
pnyallup marched az rather
fisw for q yards after receive
ins the opening kieseff. bot The
Trojans suffered On ths fouf-yarsi
linz. -Four passes. kus-d Tor -
yards. featured ths advance. buck
Buchanan tossed . la.ssrder 20
strankmsn. a is.ysrdsf 20 Wal,
Parks and = e-yafaer 10 Gail
Bruce A short closeup toss from
Francis Msrcoe 10 Bruce gained
eight yards.
The haiti. ragged In s'idfs~id
until the final peried. ~h~a
Auburn r~ash~d the ruyailup
-. where sirankmAa reoes-
cred . fumhle. The Vikings
then drose 10 the Auburn 10
hut again faiter~d WITH VIC
tory In sight.
ruyailup led In first downs. I
10 5. completed out Of 20 pazsos
against Auhnrns out % 10. but
fumbled five times To Auburns
four.
In the line battle that ensued.
Ray Elliot and Jack Kelley stood
out for Puyallup and George kitna
and Bob Knowles were buiwarks
for Auburn.
Bob Ross scores
BUCKLEY 800 UNFOLDING family
tradition for gridiron prowess.
little Bob Ross led Buckley Noun
taineers 10 q 1915 win over Sumner
spartans here yesterday afternoon.
Ross, just n fres h m an.
scored two touchdowns for
the Mounts. He In the young
est brother Of Jack Ross,
league-leading scorer Of the
Puget Sound conference In
1888. The Ross family lives
In Carbonate.
Halftime score was 90. with
Sumner registering on Bert Ran
some's three-yard line buck In the
second period TO equalize Ross
first quarter touchdown. RoAs
scored again in the third and Doud
in the fourth.
Kent is Reaten
HuGHI.iNE Highline Pirates
won their first Puget Sound con-
ference grid tussle in two years
here Friday afternoon. but they had
TO beat Kent Vandals, last years
champions. 200, 10 turn the trick.
Big Dick Geraghty was credited
with a touchdown in the second
period on a tumble play. A High
line back going through the line
on the Kent rs stumbled, reeov-
cred, fumbled 10 yards farther
downfield and this time the pig
skin rolled to the goal line. where
Geraghty dived for 1t and came up
with his first touchdown.
Enumclaw Tied
BENTON ~ Renton Indians up
set the dope bucket here last night
in not only holding but dominating
play in 6-6 tie with Enumclaw
Tigers in a Puget Sound tilt.
The Redskins scored In the
opening canto after a 72-yard
advance with Eddie IOpan go
ing over after his passes to
Schaeffer and Bowdron had
reeled off steady gains.
With five minutes left to play,
Clayton Williams took Renton
punt and twisted his way for 45
yards and the touchdown that tied
the score. The Enumclaw CONVEX
sion was wide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
AbeS Flatten
Wildcat Team

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
SEVENTH INNING

Yankecsi Whitley Moore. right
handler, went to the mound for the
Reds. Rolfc rolled out. Myers 10
Mccormick. Keller famed. d.
Maggie grounded out. Moore 10 Nc
Cormick. No runs. no hits and no
errors.
Reds: Goodman flied to selkirk.
Mccormick singled to left. Lom-
bsrdi grounded 10 Hadley. who
threw the ball wild into centerfield
in attempting to force MccorRiok.
II was the first error OF tina stfies.
Mccormick went to third and Lom-
bsrdi was safe at first. Bordagary
ran for lombard. Craft hit Into
a double play. Rolfe To Gordon TO
Dahlgren. No runs. one hit and one
aTrnf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
NINTH INNING
CUYLER STICKS

CHATTANOOGA - Xxi Cuyler
was the first Chattanooga man
ager to finish a full season since
1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
Tanks HOmerS
Spell Victory

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
EIGHTH INNING


Yankees: Hershberger went be-
hind the bat for the Reds. Dickey
flied to Craft. Selkirk flied TO
Berger. Gordon popped To Wer-
Der. No runs, no hits and no
errors.
Reds: Berger rolled out, Crosetti
10 Dahlgren. Myers grounded out,
crosetti 10 Dahlgren. Moore
grounded out, Rolfe to Dahlgren.
No runs, no hits and no errors.
NINTH INNING
Yankees; Dahlgren filed to
Goodman. Hadley tapped In front
OF the plate and was out to Nc
Cormick. Crosetti famed. No
runs, no hits and no errors.
Reds: Werber rolled out, Cor
don to Dahlgren.' Frey walked.
Goodman singled to right, Frey
stopping at second. Mccormick
lined to Keller, both runners hold
ing their bases. Hershberger flied
to Keller in right center. No runs,
one hit and no errors.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-09
Herald Picnic A Big
Success At GIenWood

Perfect weather prevailing, the pic
mic on Labor Day for underpriviledged
,colored children at Glenwood Park
was a big success. Some 200 or 800
girls and boys. had the time of their
life from feed; games; to races and
general hilarity, The Barbaques was
in charge of g and was it a
success? Was it "weiner Roast
"Ask Dad, he knows" OF coarse the
Eats came First and more eats came
second. more eats came third and
then some. AT p. m. came the games
and races-all the races young folks
like-100 yard DASH. 3 legged race, hui
man wheel-barrow race and shoe kick
ing contest and many other popular
games All took part with the zest
and vigor of youth. Mr., Hughes was
in charge of the program, assisted by
Mssrs. Pitt and Hall of the P.L.P.A.
popular Elks' Lodge All three proved
that they know how to manage clean
sports. The presence of Father Thom-
as was welcomed by all, though his
presence was not SO conspicuous as
the absence of Editor Perry of the
Twin City Herald who sponsored the
picnic. Johnny Jones made between
three and four unsuccessful auto trips
to the corner grocery to locate Perry,
the "lost" lamb but found no mutton.
The only one of the clergy present
was Rev. Wilson of the Church of God
and his smiling face was surely APP,
preciated by the management. Doubt
less the Annual A. NJ E. Conference
prevented. many other ministers from
coming. We want them to know they
were missed.
1t has been suggested that all the
churches give moral and financial
backing to this picnic in l940 and
double or treble the attendance,
Why not look forward to 1000 girls
and boys next year?
All of us elderly folks should re-
member that the picnic and the circus
means as much to our girls and boys
as the Lodge or the church means to
grown folks.
Think it over. -.. @.... +..-..
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-09
WASHINGTON
JOTTINGs
Edward Corneaby

complicated administrative questions, |
learned today: .-r f
And since these changes have raised
new problems it is likely that a rurii-
Der of important questions must be
met at once.
Three things seemed almost certain.
1t is probable that there will be
continuation of the office maintained
in Baltimore, Maryland.
Furthermore, an increased social Sc
surity board and treasury personnel
is expected.
And finally, I've learned, there will
be transfers and promotions to new
field offices of several hundred WASH
ington and Baltinlmore employees:
Down in Washington the fiew Social
Board building is being built for the
purpose of bringing the boards aetiVi-
ties under one roof and one Of the
first things planned after its compile
ton late next year was the transfer
of four thousand employees now in Bal
timore.
However, | learned today that board
officials frankly admit now that the
plan has been all but abandoned and
they foresee little chance of shifting
these employees back to Washington
! unless several huge government build
ing are vacated unexpectedly.
On January lst, the Old Age lnsur-
ance section will start paying monthly
annuities instead OF flat lump SUM
to the aged and their beneficiaries'
, This will mean an increase of approX1-
mately 500 employees, chiefly in the
field, and the claims division will be
enlarged in Washington to speed oper-
ations:
1t looks like big job.
Everyone will be watching the &C,
tivities closely.
It might have been the summer eve,
ningS.
Or again, it might be due to vaca
tions.
Whatever the cause, electric power
production in the United States dur
ing the week ended August 2otf
totaled 2,354,750000 kilowatt hours.
This is a decline of e of poin
from 2, 367,646,0OO in the preceding
week but 1913 per cent ahead of 2,l34,
057 900 in the comparable 1888 week.
l hope they get more electric line
through on those rural elecrtificatlol
professional certainly will boost pro
duction and consumption.
r And how it will help the farmers!
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-09

Johnson and Dean have the honor
of being the first act of its kind to ap-
pear at Carnegie Hall, New York, No
venlber ~, 1887. They introduced pop
ular songs, done their famous Cake
Walk, climaxing with Truckin, Sousie
DING, and the Boogie Woogie that abb
solute1y rocked Carnegie Hall.
In 1901, while appearing at the Win
tergarten, Berlin, Germany, Miss Dean
had the honor of being the first col
ored lady to be painted by Won Ernst
Heilemann, Germany's celebrated por-
trait painter. The painting hung in
the Paris Exposition in 1902, then
shipped to New York for their return
engagement at Hammerstein's Victor
"a. Manager Mr. Gordon Green has
given Miss Dean the high honor OF
her beautiful painting valued at fifteen
hundred dollars to grace the lobby OF
the Minnesota Theatre during their
engagement.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-09
DEMOCRACY'S TASK is TO
UNITE ALL RACES, MRS
ROOSEVELT SAYS

Poughkeepsie, N Y, Aug, (CNA)-
In direct and unequivocal reply to
the question of Negro girl, Mrs.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, wife of the +
President, told sixty boy and girl studio
ents from this country and abroad that q
the persecution of the Jews in, Gerffd
many and the Negro people in thiso,
country was inherently similar. sf4ip iu,i,
Mrs Roosevelt spoke to the group
of students at the first work camp for
Democracy in West Park, NJ X, orr
posite Poughkeepsie, as t9ey, sWarmedc, n
about her to tell her what they were
learning of democraey-Sh -SheNas eager
to know.
lNsgf6gs ana GJeMs He b3Mh b35Mth P3qlihqfi4(g Pqf qffi4(ag
gfo6pbssg, R66s6@lt fpgo6ihFgd 5gt ii RRH > >
reply to question whetheeff tlieefRGE Was
mot similarity of attitudes towards
Jews in Germany and the Negro peo-
rpIe. in THE VUnitea Staaa. sliPfe' possi
cbility of ,diktnssssIh Pftjaaite5o oBBtHr
groups eneohnter so4s sa1fFereffti WPlefg1od q
as etlfeI pfe8ldlho ofQielAeefaties waso 1929
naakeq all groups @oflts together psRS r
First Iad,e1dser8ad7b sdt lsed o' tnea
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-09

Worlds Fair, N. Y, August 81
Delta Sigma Theta Day was cele-
brated at the New York Worlds Fair
by members of the 700 chapters OF this
National Sorority of Negro Women.
The group was greeted in the Little
Theatre by Mrs. Thomas F. casey as
sistant to the director for Women S
narticipation in the Worlds Fair, who
introduced Miss Ruth Austin, Wash
ington attorney, the principal speaker
A scholarship of $1,000 was award
ed to Miss Elsie Mayor, 1851 Seventh
Avenue, New York City, for her re-
search of Negro music. The award
was accepted by Miss Jean Coston, II
!. f8 Schtiver Avenue, Indianapolis, In
diana. for Miss Maynor who was un-
able to attend.
Musical entertainment was PROVIDED
by Miss Ruth Berg, soloist. A read
ing by Mrs. Addie Hunton was an
other feature of the days program.
Miss Catherine Alexander OF the Ma
t;onal Advisory's Committees, presl-
dent of the sorority, acted as Chair-
man.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-09
UNION BOYCoTTS jim CROW
CAFE

San Francisco, August, (CNA)-
Maritime Federation District Council
No. this week asked members of all
affiliated unions to boycott El Jardin,
cafe and bar at p California Street, be-
cause of its refusal to serve Negro
members of the Marine Cooks and
Stewards Union. ..
A Federation committee led by Sec
retary Revels Cayton, Negro union lea
der, conferred with O. Sesenna, cafe
manager, earlier in the week and re-
ceived blunt refusal to change the
discrimination policy. Sesenna claimed
"the public won't stand for Negroes
eating and drinking with them in the
same restaurant" The Federation re-
torted with the resolution urging boy
colt of the place.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-09
1880 Years NJ etc d
OnRobery Charge

A sentence of 10 to 80 years inn
prisonment was imposed yesterday on
William Harrison, 37-year-old Negro
transient, accused of robbing and as
saulting a Minneapolis woman after
she left the State Fair grounds the night
of August e. Harrison pleaded guilty
to first degree robbery carge, based
on theft of the woman's car, money
and jewelry, but denied the assault
charge. After sentencing Harrison for
robbery, Judge Carlton McNally of
Ramsey county district court directed
the Ramsey county attorneys office to
present the assault charge to the next
grand jury.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-09
ANTI-NEGRO FILM SCORED AS
SLUR ON UNION SOLDIERS

Pittsburgh, August, (CNA)-A drive
to ban the showing of the movie "Gone
With the Wind" based On the anti
Negro novel of the same name, was
started this week by the Daughters of
Union Veterans attending the seventy
third encampment of the Frand Army
of the Republic.
The Daughters declared i'll a resolu-
ton that production of the movie was
AN outrageous attempt to palliate the
treason of the South and snlircf the
reputation of General T. Sherman"
''The war orders of the Confederate
States prove conclusively the raid:ng
and burning of the Southern homes
and supplies were done by the Confed-
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-09
NORTH CAROLINA TEACHERS
GET SMALL SALARY
INCREASES

Re1eigh. N. c., (ANP)-The state
board OF education last week voted a
pay raise of SIS year for the states
most experienced white teachers, and
$32 a month raise for the most ex-
perienced Negro teachers. For the
colored teachers, the board approved a
schedule by the state school commits
sion.
There are approximately 5000 Ne
gro teachers in the state, and under
this appropriation they will receive
total of about $4,000. This will be
distributed among all Negro teachers
with "a" certificates, to lower some
what the current differential OF be-
tween rs and 80 per cent between the
salaries of colored and white teachers.
Under the increase, top salary of a
colored teachers with an "A" certificate
and eight years or more experience,
will be $lCO month. A white teacher
in the same classification A rating
eight or more years experience will
receive monthly salary of $126.
crates themselves" the resolution de-
clared
Were it not that young people will
see the picture it could be ignored, but
it is unfair that our boys and girls
should be given distored view ot
what actually took place
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-09
FDR FOR THIRD TERM MOVIE
RELEASED

New York, Aug, (CNA)-FollowS
ing its previews at the American News
paper Guild Convention in San Francis
co and at the Young Democrats Cone
vention in Pittsburgh, the new musical
short "A Musical Message from Hol-
lyweod, +" Is announced as ready for re-
lease by Garrison Films, inc, 1000
Broadway this city. The picture,
which was shown at the convention
preceding the overwhelming endorse
ments of President Roosevelt for a
third term, was produced in record
breaking time three weeks ago by the
Motion Picture Guild ON the West
Coast.
The one reel movie features the new
popular song hit, "Mr. Roosevelt,
Won't You Please Run Again?" by
Jay Gorney, composer of Brother,
Can You Spare A Dime" with lyrics
by Henry Myers.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-09

In these days of Unemployment and
long, tiresome, unsuccessful searching
for work, it's truly a novelty to hear
of jobs being open.
The United States Civil Service
Commission has, for example, an
nounced nine open positions for which
applications will be received during
this month,
They are Junior Custodian Officer,
salary, $l,S60 a year, with applications
closing September 18th
Chief Budget Examiner, $6,500, and
principal Budget Examiner; $4,000, ap-
plications befor September 12th
Others are inspectors of hats, mis-
cellaneous supplies, textiles and cloth
ing, each at salaries Of $1,000; junior
inspectors of textiles and clothing
each at $1,000, all closing September
25th:
And here's a tip for you!
Full information on all these. posi-
tions and the applications necessary;
may be secured from S: o; Nesthill
And you can reach Mr.. Nesthill at the
Post Office Building.
Our rural friends will be interested
in the following news just sent to your
commentator from Washington,
The Farm Security Administration
has launched it's third year of drive
to help tenant farmers of the Nation.
There has been flood of applica
tions for loans to help tenant farmers
buy their own lands and about sever
thousand loans will be made this year
. incidentally, the Federal Farm Sc
curity administration started this LOAF
program ONLY on an experimental
basis two years ago.
AT the beginning there was an ap
preparation of $1C,OOO,000 and now tn
FSA has been given $40,000,000 fo
the third year which began July 1st.
Rehabilitation loans-five years at
per cent for equipment and supplies
go to down-andout farmers to star
anew.
Farm tenant loans are for 40 year
at per cent but are amortized at 4.
per cent to pay off principal and in
terest.
The average loan is for $5,000
Let's hope that this program wi
give the men who toll the soil brea
that it will soon start the flow of
decent income into their pockets.
Well, the amendments to the Soci;
Security Act have presented man
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-09
SETS ASIDE WEEK TO COMBAT
BIAS, REACTION /

New York, Aug, (CNA)-A pro-
clamation setting aside the week OF
October 8 as American Rediscovery
Week, to be dedicated to all the peo-
pies and races who have created Amer
ica's traditions of liberty and equality,
was issued this week by the Ameri-
can Committee for democracy and In
tellectual Freedom.
The proclamation warns that our ira
ditional rights ''are once again being
challenged by powerful fees, Of equal
ity and liberty, both at home and
abroad" through attempts to curb free
dom of speech and suffrage, through
false racial theories, and through at
tempts to deny to the foreign born and
alien the equal protection of the law.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-09
SEEK $4,000 TO SAVE OLD
FOLKS HOME

Philadelphia, (ANP) = A financial
drive to raise $25,CO0 was launched
last week to save the Nazarene Old
Folks home.
Long tablished, the home has over
100 acres on the outskirts of the city.
1t is owned by the Nazarene Baptist
church, but has fallen on uncertain
days.
DIR. Charles A. Lewis, president, the
Philadelphia section of the National
Negro congress, is director of tn
drive