davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
STANLEY CUP
ny United PRESS

The Boston Bruins needed one
more victory over New York S
Rangers, and the Toronto Maple
Leafs needed to defeat Detroit S
Red Wings once more today to
qualify for the best-of-seven final
of the Stanley cup playoffs, ice
hockey's world series,
The Rangers would have to
win three straight and Detroit
two In row to upset the
Bruins and Maple Leafs.
The Rangers kept their almost
futile hope alive by winning their
first game against Boston. FL,
last night. while Toronto opened
the best-of three semi-final with
a convincing Al verdict over the
Red Wings.
The Rangers- Bruin game was
marked by near riot IN the INST
period. -Four players from each team
drew major penalties Tor tightlnk.
Mill schmidt scored first for
Boston. aud Mae Coi,ille tied II
up for the Rangers before the
first period was half used. The
Rangers secured the winning goai
midway OF the second when Lynn
Patrick skated down the middle,
took rocket pass from otr
Heller, and lifted the puck past
Goalie Brimsek. In the finai
period. the Bruins did everything
hut pick the rubber disc up ana
pitch II past Rookie eoaiie hert
Gardiner, whose net -tending Dor
dered ON the sensational.
The clubs return TO Boston for the
fifth game tomorrow nlsht.
Toronto outspeeded the Detroiters
ran up four-goal margin and ther
guarded their goal until the end
Gordon prillon and Nick Metz divided
the Toronto scoring. each baggins
brace OF goals. while their mate. ~
Apps. took credit for three assists
The second game Will be PLAYED II
Detroit tomorrow night, ana th'
third II necessary. IN Toronto sat
urciaN night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

let tncSe iiSnefinen 20 OUT III
countless numbers and catch the
brood fish of the trout when they
are on their way up the rivers TO
spawn
A large percentage of these
fish are not fit to eat and in
my trips around our country |
have seen them caught and not
even taken from the river, They
have, however, been cut open and
the eggs taken so that some of
the fishermen will have fresh
steelhead eggs to fish with on the
following trip
do not know the percentage
of hatch there would be of young
trout from pair of steelheads.
but | have been told il would
average around 1000 young trout
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
Mayo Comes To
Terms With |. A,

LOS ANGELES - ager
Truck Hannah of the Los Angeles
Angels today announced that Ed
die Mayo, second baseman from
Clifton. N. j., had signed q con-
tract with the club, thus making
the last of the Angels holdouts to
sign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
Softbau League
Managers Meet

The City A and B softball
league managers will meet tonight
at 8 o'clock in the park recreation
office. 2i2 city hall annex. to draw
the 1899 seasons rules and regula-
tions.
The questions regarding uni
forms, umpircs. fees, balls, sched-
ules and grounds will be discussed.
A president is to be elected to the
association executive council.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

Tomorrow night az s o'clock the
Labor Unions Softbsn league viii
hold a meeting in the Metropolitan
Park district council room 10 or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

be correct AS have counted over 10
figure what the loss
70 fisherman amounts
with the garbage department you
these so-called steel
head eat their catches
refused catch kill during the
mat spawning had laws
should be to
fishing before too late
fisherman wants to
tend the closed
A. l. TAYLOR, Trout Fisherman.
argument side because the
native to this great west
is steehead and
to Science
fish But Mike Barovics
opened earlier
thinking
He would get later
but of the
the should OF
hestm this he to F. NJ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
Union Softball League To Organize

sanzis the 1889 seasons softball
loop. Any union can SEND repre-
sentstives. Unions promote both
mems and womens circuits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
Says Steelheading Ruinous

DEAR MET: have watched the fight of the sportsmen
- in Pierce county and the state of Washington against
traps and glad to that far they have
been successful, but sometimes wonder II these same
spOrtsmen would be willing to give their killing habits
that the fishing streams might again be
sonnet thing to advertise proudly
;eehad fishermen larger and can't
of thinking
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
HEInEIBERGs PRACTICE

The Alt Heidelbergs will turn
out for softbsll Thursday at $50
o'clock at Stanley field, and sun
day at 10 a. m. at McCaryer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

Belnghsm 10000 paid fans Fha was done
Sunday baseball Will be per-
med all of the sport there where
add the and promotion work Of
Mel to he things perk up still more
Bellngham situation stands higher and brighter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
HONOR coACHs WIFE

MILWAUKEE - In recognition
of her support Of Marquette basket
bali teams. Mrs. Bill Chandler, vile
of the varsity coach, has been
awarded goods varsity M
sweater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

Baseball always was his strong
forte. and II there's anything
either in the business or playing
angle he doesn't know well,
il must be extremely new. He
has been in front office capacity
in the Coast league, experience
which will stand him in good
stead at Bellingham
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

Sunday Play Should Prove Genuine
Tonic, Nelson, Business Boss, Says

Club NELSON. business manager OF the Belngnam oh-
nooks has been hustling the last MONTH putting the
front office machinery into smooth running order.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
Nelson Man of Experience

OOk for bigger and better things for Belingham OF the
- W. |. Baseball league this season
year. the first in the circuit for the northern city
wasn't ANYTHING tell the world about TO be But this
year things will be different. You count on that
you'll find Stub Nelson
sports handling things Stub has been around
sports almost quarter of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
MANDISH MAY RETURN

Outfielder George Mandish, who
batted 1925 last year, is expected
to he returned to Bellngham ny
Hollywood The same goes for
Herman Rush, young catcher.
Bellingham graduates who
are going best with Hollywood
are Cliff Dapper. catcher; Bill
Fleming and Rugger Ardizoia.
pitchers; Tim Marble, short
stop: Jim Tyack. outfield. All
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
Hockey Prices
Remain Same

Admission prices for the ice
hockey playoffs which open to-
night at the Lakewood arena will
remain the same as those in effect
during the regular season. League
President Louie Weir announced
this morning.
The first game in the playoff
series finds the Medosweet Dairy
five clashinG with Griffin Fuel
with the winner facing the Ait
Heldelhergs in best two out of
three series opening one week
hence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
Tonight's program sees Ait
heidelberg and Cammarano
Brothers playing an exhibit
fion game slated to get under
way at 1:3O o'clock.

The Griffins earned their posi-
ton IN the playoff series by wind
ing up the regular season in Sec
ond place while the Dairymen and
Cammaranos tied for third. Medo-
sweet defeated the Pioneers, 7 to
.. to gain playoff position. The
Alt Heidelbergs topped the sched-
ule at the end of regular play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

SAKAsOIA, FIa.-Ihe NIhcih-
matt Reds meet the Boston Red
Sox here today The Reds bowed,
60. yesterday to the Detroit
Tigers, their eighth loss in Is
starts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

CLEARN ATER, Fla.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers needed to-
DAYS rest to recover from the
81 trouncing handed them by
the New York Yankees for
their sixth defeat in l3 starts
YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

book leather thing the size of an overnight
fellow she snorted, but like most men.
YOU are babe in arms when it comes to the
things that make the world 60 round. Tupper
was that way. So is the man that l have
picked out to take over the manufacture and
sales of the Macmillan Deisel Automobile
Motor y Mr.. Oliver O. D. Onley.'
The president of Consolidated United
States Motors.' The inventors eyes opened
wide and the air whistled out between his
teeth Gosh, Mrs. T.. had no idea i
don't mean to butt into your end of the
partnership, but aren't you biting off
mouthfulo Why Onley's the biggest -
Exactly" Mrs. Abbie Upper rubbed her
crimson nose and leered triumphantly. What
was it Gentleman Jim Corbett said: The
bigger they are, the harder they fall?
We'll that's my theory too. When told
Jeptha Croy - he's my lawyer - that l was
fixing to sell your motor to one of the biggest
operators in the world without lot of high
powered letters of introduction and a halt
dozen visas from bankers, he told me l was
getting senile. Being business mans lawyer,
he thinks as business man. Thank the Lord
haven't any such inhibitions. I'm the old
fool that didn't know it couldn't be done 50
went ahead and did il"
But Onley isn't even in this country! l
saw in the paper -"
What pity they only publish country
weekly down in Big Cedar, Arkansas
Young Mr. MacMillans jaw dropped. big
CEDAR" he gasped. What has -"
Mrs. Abbie Tupper was enjoying her role
Evening star., 1939-09-03

of purple enigma. She waved her big purse.
mo, no." she protested hoarsely.'"1 can't
tell you, Mack 1t would scare you right out
of your overalls. If Jep Croy really knew what
have in mind he'd want to have me COM
mitted And my married daughters would
have visions of me staring out at them from
between the bars while the best people
flashed them the frigid mitt
But I'll tip you off to this much, Mack. If
more statesmen paid more attention to the
human side of their prospects they'd make
more sales. I'm going to pull off the biggest
deal of nv career next week, not because I've
been reading all the business curves and the
carloading charts, but because most big men
I've read about came up the hard way - my
way They like to 60 back to Big Cedar and
sit on the front porch with their feet on the
railing and smoke their pipes.
But none of the things you say connect
up, Mrs. T. guess I'm pretty dumb,
but -"
Not dumb, you just have the same idea
about big men that a lot of people have. That
they are tough hard-hearted Hannahs shout
ing into telephones, borrowing millions,
damning the government Well, know
different If didn't wouldn't be so con-
fident. Oh, still might sell Consolidated my
proposition, but it would smack of sharp
practice and have my code of ethics - not
Evening star., 1939-09-03

HVHE big woman came into the grubby
office from the noisy depths OF the
ID machine shop. There was beatihc
smile on her crimson face The velvet ribbon
which encircled her neck trembled with salts
, faction. As she moved across the SCARED
: linoleum she scrubbed with piece of engine
waste at the streaks of brown grease which
: tattooed her forearms.
That economy test will knock 'em cold,
Mack, she predicted to the young man who
followed her from the shop, smile of achieve
ment on his freckled face. For fifteen years
the automobile industry has been trying to
perfect a DIESEL engine light enough, cheap
enough and quiet enough to put into
pleasure car Now we have it. You with
ffty-one percent and me with forty-nine. It's
clover meadow if ever saw one and I've
seen some pretty lush grass in my time.
sladdie'
, Its Tupper triumph" the young man
assured her solemnly. Without your money
tand encouragement -" He paused. Mostly
Your encouragement, Mrs. T"
Stuff! rumbled the big woman lmpa-
stiently. Encouragement and confidence are
THE main stock in trade of all promoters -
p1male and female It's the thing they have the
most Of | sold mahogany concession IN
Honduras with it. l put over an electric
Toothbrush with twenty thousand dollars
worth of it - and forty dollars in cash.
: She grinned Them were the good old days,
Mack Three kids growing up. busting
through shoes, eating like pigs, fighting like
young hyenas And the old wolf ylpplng at
the door. Now two of 'em are grown up and
married, mingling with the best people and
playing golf at the country club while I'm
" nothing but an old woman waiting tor her
arteries to harden.
you're not an old woman the young
man in the overalls protested heatedly.
u"You -"
"Of course, I'm not" the red-faced lady
doomed. She picked up weird combination
of straw, ribbon and flowers from the desk
land perched it carelessly on the top OF her
Udark head, where it nodded like drunken
sventriloquist's dummy. I'm speaking OF my
ldaughters' point of view. Thank the Lord We
4 still got my son, Willie. His head is screwed
& on the right way She sighed heavily. but
!. | suppose it won't be long before some young
chit takes him out into the moonlight and
puts him through the ritual.
The young man tried to comfort her. Not
Bill" he began Not for long -
Mrs. Abbie Tupper picked up her pocket
Evening star., 1939-09-03

to mention the possibility of ending up in
Jail"
Puzzled. bewildered and patiently anxious,
young Mr.. Macmillan took hasty step for
ward. Hadn't you better sit down. Mrs. T.?
Let me get you glass of water" He started
for the cooler in the corner. Mrs. Abbie
Upper came out OF a new paroxysm of in
ward amusement in time to stay his hand.
You think I'm bit touched, eh? Well,
I'm not. And I'm not going to have stroke
either. But your suggestion has basic merit.
That machine shop was hot as blazes. I've
got the sort of thirst that would sniff at
reservoir, as Tupper used to say. Let's 60
out and drink toast to success. III take
mine long and cool - with mild medicinal
snort in it.
The man at the receptionist's desk watched
the big red-faced woman open the door and
peer hesitantly into the large room which
Consolidated United States Motors had
thoughtfully provided for visitors waiting to
see one of its vice-presidents, purchasing
agents or engineers.
She seemed 50 completely alien to the
atmosphere of big business which filled the
room Many of the smartly groomed men,
waiting in the comfortable leather chairs,
dropped their newspapers to stare at the
strange figure as its solid heels click-clocked
across the marble floor toward the man
behind the desk Her black silk dress rustled
as she moved. The queer concoction which
trembled on the top of her head seemed to
take fright at the grandeur of this modern
waiting room. 1t seemed eager to scuttle
back to region of crab jelly, beaten biscuits
and wide church steps. The dark eyes beneath
it appeared at once diffident and determined,
as if their owner moved across unfamiliar
and slightly frightening terrain by the force
of will alone.
Mr.. Jeptha Croy would have shaken his
bald head at this metamorphosis OF his erst-
while client, and would have predicted, with
disappearing click of his dentures. that some
thing was rotten in the State of Denmark.
Young Mr.. Macmillan might have dropped
his jaw in astonishment.
But the man behind the desk, with some
notion of applying old-fashioned courtesy to
fitting situation, half rose from his chair.
Good morning, madam" he said pleas
antly.
The red-faced woman gave grateful smile.
1T is, isn't it," she agreed. She nodded
vigorously Il came to see Oily"
(Continvsd on poss 10)
Evening star., 1939-09-03
The BIGGER THEY ARE
The HARDER THEY FALL

We're quoting Mrs. Tupper- and she's nobodYs
stooge Now she's matching brains with Big
Business Tycoon. Watch the little ~ lady work
bv Everett Rhodes Castle
Wvt,o. Montgomery Foss
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-12
Evangelist Opens
Revival Services

Revival services at Welcome
Hall Chapel were opened Sunday by
Mrs. Eta Graham, woman preacher
from Louisville, KY, to a large and
appreciative audience.
Solos were given by Mrs. Peter
Mcfarland, wife of the superin-
tendent of the Union Gospel Mis-
sion, and o. Smith of Mt. OIvet
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Graham will speak each
evening at Welcome Hall until the
twentieth of May. On the twenty
first she will preach at the Union
Gospel Mission, Seventh and Wa
couta streets, at 7:45 pm. Lectures
to school children will be given
each Saturday at 8 pm. and for
men and boys over ID on Saturday
night. Sunday there will be a pro-
gram for women and girls over ID.
On Sunday at 7:3O pm. there
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-12

L. L. c.: Should continue with
the photographer? Does he care
enough to ask me to marry him?
Ans: No harm will come to you
from assOciating with the phOtOg-
rapher, neither will a marriage re-
suit. He might ASK you to marry
him, but when the time comes for
the ceremony he will not be there.
For the good of all concerned .
skip the photographer AND RAY
MOND.
A. S.: Will we ever have any
children? Will they make our home
life more happy?
Ans: You will have two or more
children in your later life. The
presence of your own children in
your home WOULD tend to bring
more peace and harmony to your
home life. But you will never be
completely happy until you move
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-12
Crowded House
Hears Hawkins
Harris Recital

The June Hawkins-Lee Harris
Recital presented by the Twin City
Chapter of the National Associa-
ton of College Women at the Pill
grim Baptist Church on May 5,
1889, was a tremendous success.
The great church was filled to a
capacity hitherto unknown for any
event of this kind. The support
given these Twin City artists was
not only a tribute to their superb
voices but also showed that St.
Paul and Minneapolis people ap-
preciate good music.
Both artists were in good voice,
had good poise and sang with ease.
The audience was very responsive
and appreciative. Of Miss Haw-
kins' repertoire "Che Fiero Cos
tune" by Legrenzi, "Giannina
Mia" by Friml, and Summer
Time" by Gershwin was particular
ly we'll received. The audience was
also we'll pleased with Mr.. Harris
rendition of "Vision Fugitive" by
Massenet, "Thunderin' Wonderin',"
by MacGimsey, and "Shadrack," by
MacGimsey. Mr.. Harris and Miss
Hawkins graciously sang a num-
Der of encores.
Mrs. ]. Arlee Slaughter was a
very sympathetic accompanist. She
also presented three piano selec-
tions, of these "Valcik" by Mokrejs
was particularly well rendered.
Miss Hawkins was presented
with three bouquets. Friends sent
kilograms of congratulations to Mr..
Harris.
Additional patrons were: Miss
Gwendolyn Marlys Griffin, Miss
Jessie Scott and the Clinton Sicily
Station.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-12

stop, moved the car shift into Sec
ond and sped along down Rondo.
Half way down the block the well
known beep-beep of a motorcycle
cops siren drew his attention and
the officer astride waved him to
the curb. Said st. Paulite, know
ing that in a technical sense he was
in error, found few words to say
as the cop (they don't like that
monicker) prepared to give him a
ticket. All at once the night air
was shocked by a loud bang!
Crash! The cop looked at him and
he looked at the cop. A little girl
ran toward the auto and the cycle
officer, crying: "Officer, there's a
wreck up there" His majesty, the
law, turned to the perturbed auto
list, said gruffly: "You be careful
next time," and wheeled his bike
around and sped to the new scene
of trouble. Law-breaker breathed
a sigh of relief and despite the fact
that he is a former newshound and
there was a possible story back
there he kept right on going!!!
Overheard: A white speaker I'M
Willingly putting his foot in it by
referring to spirituals as good old
southern songs and a member of
the audience remarking: They'll
do it. every time" Martin Browns
"Come up to see me sometime.
StandOut characteristics: The
Jimmy Slemmons enthusiasm. The
Glover Shull knowledge of Negro
psychology. The J. Ed. Stewart
"now buddy" Al North's perpetual
bachelorhood. Jimmie Lees line.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-12

into a home to yourselves.
L. C. H.: Will my husband ever
stop running after this woman?
Ans: He will meyer be free from
the desire to chase after every pref
ty face and figure he sees. The
more forbidden the fruit the
more he wants it. Visit her house
sometime and SEE if your car is
there. If so E. the police would be
glad to get it and turn it over to
you. Whiskey is mostly the cause
of his upset stomach.
]. M. F. l am heartbroken. I
have loved L. w. for years, but he
doesn't love me. What must do?
Ans: You are NOT heartbroken
and you DO NOT love the boy. You
are merely crying for something
which you know that you cannot
have. There are other boys far
more desirable than L. w. Forget
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-12

business men, the Italians, Jews,
Greeks, etc., who operate in the
BLACK CAPITAL, are all set to
give the yokels from the hinter-
land a "good time" when they
storm New York for the Fair.
Prices in the food emporiums are
being kited and the con men, pick
pockets, dips, ETC., of sable hue are
converging on Lenox Ave. We
hope the police in New York keep
Harlem free of this gentry! {.
Kansas City turns out more men,
bers for the big-name bands than
any other city!!! The basis for the
Galloway orchestra was laid in
Kansas City. His former drummer
with him for years, Leroy Maxey,
was born and reared in Kansas
City, got his music at Lincoln High
School, that city, as did La Mari
Wright, De Priest Wheeler, all of
the Cab band. Edward Thompkins,
one of the top trumpet players,
also received his rudimentary mu-
sic in the public schools of that
city. Several of Andy Kinks boys
grew up around 18th and Vine or
18th and Highland in the Missouri
metropolis. 1t was in Kansas City
that John Hammond, the orchestra
booker, spotted Count Basic. So
you see Kansas City has more
claim to fame than being the home
of Pendergast and the little Paris
of America!!!
Street Scene in st. Paul: A we'll
known man approached Dale and
Rondo in his auto Monday night.
He slowed up almost to a complete
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-12
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOUSE
VS.. WELCOME HALL

The athletic teams of Welcome
Hall and P. w. House of Mime
apolis will continue sports rivalry
that began in the past basketball
season this Saturday afternoon,
May 18th, $3.50, at Welcome Hall
Playground when Robert Stafford
brings his Diamondball team to St.
Paul for the first of a home and
home encounter. If the Hall lads
are as fortunate here as they were
with basketball we shall see the
home boys emerging victorious in
both meetings but then the others
will have something to say about
that so the game will tell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-12
DiaInOndball
Season Gets
Under Way
WELCOME HALL WINS
OPENER Ga

The 1889 Diamondball season
was officially gotten under way at
Welcome Hall Thursday afternoon,
May 4th, when the Hall Lads were
able to nose out the Saint Paul
Boys Club No. 1 in the closing
minutes of the game at the We'll
come Hall Playground by the close
score of GA.
Both teams were unusually
clumsy and errors were fast and
plentiful. Gardner hurting for the
Hall boys relinquished four runs
in the first period but Boys Club
was never able to get across home
plate again following this rally.
Scroggins of Welcome Hall and
Hoan of the Boys Club renewed a
pitching duel with Scroggins COM
ing out on the long end of the
ARRAY. A home run by Gardner in
the first inning gave the Hall its
only run until late in the sixth
inning Latimer, Tilsner and Gotten
began to connect and brought
across the winning markers.
The Welcome Hall team Quilted
in beautiful white and maroon
jerseys furnished by the Leslie
Lawrence Post of the American
Legion of St. Paul hopes to man
age to cop top honors in the Senior
and intermediate Leagues of the
Inter-House League of St. Paul.