davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-04
He Didn't Won't to Go to DulIus

Buddy wired tathe had summer
lob and Indians persistent and they
month and his expenses.
Indians although he never
signed contract he earned college
500 for signing Cleveland offered $500
to Dallas in the Texas League.
the New Orleans club and walked up te
President proposition He wanted to play
he sold to big league club he Wanteo
third sale price.
will you? asked Helneman
think deserve cut of the sale prce?
leagues and I'm coming to you free so think
I'll bring Buddy answered. and so they
made agreement unwrtten They just shook hands
First Time Up in Series He Hit
college bought and President Henemn cam
through and Buddy reported Washington HI
the world champions needed him. but because
the Mats wanted to examine him
the end of the he sat on the Washington
a Mats their seconc
final of the regular Manager
Harris allowed to play few innings
with $1,000 pocket and less than three
behind him. Buddy free ticket to the 1929
the Pirates That is, he got free
the second battle at Pittsburgh the Mats
carried to the hospital after being
beaned Vic Addge.
Everett
Scott Spencer there this kid Mye
third the last three The frs
time at Buddy got hit And
ctorlop
Evening star., 1940-03-04

Five years ago-Babe Ruth ac-
corded record-breaking welcome
as he reached Boston Braves
camp.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Sweet Lep but Gives Boodwort First Crack Keystone Berth
WIN Lose or Draw
The Sentimental Fovorite for Second Base
BY FRANCIS f. STAN,
Star Staff Correspondent.

ORLANDO Fla, March 4Practay everybody who is giving
thought attention the Nationals
this heavily
rockies Jimmy Bloodworth Eddie But the older
Mats the sentimental favoite Solomon because ball.
good fellow and who has been for long time start to
slip like the coaches through what Myr Others
like the pulling they also will
crisis they like know it successfully weatheed
Buddy Myer slipped training headquarters something
like Washing ball He
and little defiant like the he when
Enge bought him 1925 5000 Buddy
his make with the which then
the best in the world
Most of the
their their children
apartments although President Clark Griffith
hotel But they
allowed live elsewhere when he great
fellow League batting
championship his pretty wife their little boy to
Evening star., 1940-03-04
On q Close PIoy York Blocked the Plate

wearing his batting
mysterious maady and he
bed against batting 349 and
alng in 1887 but in
bated and played 127 looked as Mer
had staged his comeback.
He until Detroit he tried to
close ball and Catcher Rudy York blocked the
baseball he slid hard into Rudy
and the counted Myer hurt
finger badly bruised So he the
shelf later Rookie Lep and
Buddy spent the last two months on the bench
except pinch-hittng calls.
the odds against him because Buddy
hasn't played ball since last July and
it tough task ahead
of him. Buddy that he'll make it,
because Mississippi good and besides he is all
Kodiak mirror., 1940-07-26
NEW CHURCH.
Parc Il

tho foundation for tho Now Baptist Church boCcn OF lotcils Of tho structure will bo offered in noxt
Evening star., 1940-10-27

still masters Of their own destiny
Is to create for themselves, Is
speedily and as completely IS
possible, impregnable means Of
defense. This Is the staggering
lesson Of mankinds recent ex-
perience.
To meet that need, we are
bringing our military, naval, and
air establishments to maximum
practicable strength. Production
of military supplies is being
brought to a greater and greater
pitch of speed and effectiveness.
Wherever necessary for the car
rying out Of the defense program,
export of essential materials is
being stringently regulated. Ar
rangements are being carried for
ward to provide military and
technical training for the youth
Of this country. We intend to
continue and intensity our effort
In all these directions.
We are taking measures toward
dealing with subversive activities
In this country directed from
abroad. The experience Of many
other countries has brought us
the shocking realization Of the
manner in which, and the ex-
tent to which, such activities
are employed to undermine social
and political institutions and to
bring about internal disintegra-
tion and decay in the countries
which they plan to make their
victims. We intend to act in this
field with unremitting vigor.
Steps Taken to Prevent
Transfer of Sovereignty.
We are seeking to advance by
every appropriate means the
spirit Of inter-American solidar-
ity and the system Of continental
defense. In conformity with the
procedure set up at Buenos Aires
and Lima, the Panama consulta-
tive meeting Of the ministers Of
foreign affairs of the American
republics adopted important
measures to safeguard the ma
tional and collective interests Of
the American nations, their peace
and their economic security. Last
summer they met again. at
Havana, to consult with regard to
several threats to the peace and
security of the Americas, the
danger of which, they unani-
mously agreed, existed. To ward
of these threats, they took posi-
tive steps to prevent any trans
fer of sovereignty in the Western
Hemisphere from one non Amer
lean to another, embodied in an
international convention and In
the Act of Havana. They also
agreed upon procedures for COM
batting subversive activities in
the American nations and they
adopted measures Of economic
defense and collaboration.
We have concluded an ar
Evening star., 1940-10-27

rangement with Great Britain
under which we have acquired
long time leases Of eight stra-
tegicaIly located naval and air
bases which will enable us to
create q protective girdle Of steel
along the Atlantic seaboard Of
the American continent-bases,
which will be available for use
by all of the American Republics.
We are engaged in defense con-
sultations with our neighbors to
the South, and we have created
facilities for such consultations
with Canada. In all these fields,
we intend to continue vigorous
effort.
Sought In Every Way
To Prevent Conquest.
We have sought in every ap-
propriate way to discourage con-
quest and to limit the area Of
war. We have followed con-
sistently the policy of refusing
recognition Of territorial changes
effected by force or threat Of
force. We have taken every op-
portunity to express our concern
over threatened changes by force
in the existing political status Of
colonial possessions, disturbance
of which would extend the area
of hostilities. We have placed
under license the funds of in
vaded countries. In these re-
spects, too, we intend to continue
our activities.
We believe that the safety and
the primary interests Of the
United States must be upheld
with firmness and resolution
supported by the speediest and
fullest possible armament for all
defensive purposes. In view Of
the unprecedented character of
menacing developments abroad,
we have frankly recognized the
danger involved and the increas-
ing need for defense against it.
AS an important means Of
strengthening our own defense
and Of preventing attack on any
part of the Western Hemisphere,
this country is affording all
feasible facilities for the obtain
ing of supplies by nations which,
while defending themselves
against barbaric attack, are
checking the spread of violence
and are thus reducing the danger
to us. We intend to continue do
ing this to the greatest practi-
cable extent. Any contention. no
matter from what source. that
this country should not take such
action is equivalent, in the
present circumstances, to a deny
ing of the inalienable right Of
self defense.
These Are Times That
Test Men and Nations.
In our democracy the basic
determination Of foreign policy
Evening star., 1940-10-27

rests with the people. AS sense
the will of our people today,
this Nation is determined that
its security and rightful interests
shall be safeguarded.
The dangers with which we
are confronted are not of our
making. We cannot know at
what point, or when, we may
possibly be attacked. We can.
however, be prepared, first. TO
discourage any thought of assault
upon our security and, If any
such assault should be attempted,
to repel it.
The people of this country
want peace. To have peace, we
must have security. To have
security, we must be strong.
These are times that test the
fiber of men and of nations.
Our system of defense must,
of necessity, be sided, be-
cause the dangers against which
safeguards are imperatively re-
quired are manifold. Essential
to effective national defense are
constant and skillful use of polit.
ical and economic measures,
possession of military weapons,
and continuous exercise of wis
dom and Of high moral qualities.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
with the delusion that these are

with the delusion that these are
mere excesses or exigencies Of
war, to be voluntarily abandoned
when fighting ceases. BY deed
and by utterance, the would-be
conquerors have made 1t abund-
antly clear that they are en-
gagged upon a relentless attempt
to transform the civilized world
as we have known 1t into q
world In which mankind will be
reduced again to the degrada-
ton Of q master -and-slave rela-
tionship among nations and
among individuals, maintained
by brute force.
The hand of crushing assault
has struck again and again at
peaceful nations, complacent and
unprepared In their belief that
mere intention on their part to
keep peace was an ample shield
OF security.
There can be nothing more
dangerous for our Nation than
for us to assume that the ava
lanche of conquest could under
ne circumstances reach any vital
portion Of this hemisphere.
Oceans give the nations of this
hemisphere no guaranty against
the possibility Of economic, poll
tical, or military attack from
abroad Oceans are barriers, but
they are also highways. Barriers
of distance are merely barriers
of time. Should the would-be
conquerors gain control of other
continents, they would next con-
centrate on perfecting their con-
troll of the seas, of the air over
the seas, and Of the worlds econ
omy; they might then be able
with ships and planes to strike
at the communication lines, the
commerce and the life of this
hemisphere: and ultimately we
might find ourselves compelled to
fight on our own soil. under our
own skies, in defense of our in
dependence and our very lives.
These are some Of the govern
ing facts and conditions of the
present-day international situa-
ton. These are the dangers
which must be recognized.
Against these dangers, our poll
cies and measures must provide
defense.
Impregnable Defense
Is Need Of Nations.
We are in the presence not Of
local or regional wars, but of an
organized and determined move
ment for steadily expanding con-
quest. Against this drive for
power no nation and no region
Is secure save as its inhabitants
create for themselves means Of
defense so formidable that even
the would-be conquerors will not
dare to raise against them the
hand of attack
The first need for all nations
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Describing America Eosfor Peace

We must have planes and tanks
and ships and guns. We must
have trained men. We must
hold to the ideal of a world in
which the rights of all nations
are respected and each respects
the rights of all; In which
principles of law and order and
justice and fair dealing prevail.
Above all, we must be a united
people-united in purpose and
in effort to create impregnable
defense.
Thus can we maintain our
inheritance. Thus will VIC con.
tinue to make this country's high
contribution toward the progress
of mankind on the roadway Of
civilized effort.
Evening star., 1940-10-27

. NES indeed, Madame modern atl the lrny.
Augusta can draw your hDi bath il NO time
81 aH II you nut III an Automatic Gas Water
&. Heater. ##.#
Perhaps you arr now relying upon TWO KINGS
OF bethersaHsae water heating methods--the kind
yon think will give you perfect service from
your furnace--or the kind Of heater you nave
4 to light yourself 3.
Az Automatic Gas Water Heater takes aii
Of this burden away from Y0n ives you plenty
{ Of hot water WheneYer you want ii-.at low cost.
Take the first step toward npto-t he-mifante naf
eTs Ne have on dispIay
Evening star., 1940-10-27

NOnteVlueO SOHIcTcHCc
Opened Friendly Opportunity.
In the early '30s, the re-
lations among the American re-
pubEcs left much to be desired.
Elements of mistrust, apprehen-
sion and disunion had to be elm
mated if a good-neighbor policy
was really to prevail on the
American continent and provide
a foundation upon which 81 free
and independent American re-
publics could establish peaceful
and mutually beneficial relations
among themselves and with the
rest of the world.
Conference of American States,
meeting at Montevideo in De-
cember, 1893, offered an oppor-
tunity for a far-reaching move
in this direction. There, a solid
foundation was laid for a new
structure of inter- American re-
lations built on lines so broad
that the entire program of prin-
ciplcs was Of universal applica-
ton, At that meeting, the Amer
team republics took effective ac-
sion for the maintenance OF inter-
American peace, agreed upon
on-intervention. and adopted an
economic program OF common
benefit based on The rule Of equal
treatment During the years
which Immediately followed. the
United States gave tangible
proofs Of ~ determination a. act
in accordance With the newly
created syr'rm NJ inter American
rplaNHnt
A. lhs tuns time Nt insugu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Seminary OirIs 10 Have
Outing on Saturday

Winter skiing activities for Annie
Wright seminary girls will he under
way on Saturday when the first
annual day trip TO the mountain is
taken by a large group Of students
and faculty members
Girls in the party are Misses
Mary Ann Ellison. Jean Warren,
Jane Bronson, Janet Mccoy. Vir-
ginia schwan, Marion Ingram. Viz
GINA Ludwick, Virginia Bird. LIS
eta Rowe, Allene Jones. Anita
Derby. Irene Purkey. Catherine
Metzger. Margaret Jean Langs.
beer. kathryn Dsriotis. Sally Ann
Gilpin. 10 Ann LeAverton. Msrlens
Tenzler. Ann y. Hurley, Nancy
Hull. Peggy Rust. Janet Lsnga.
beer. Patue Murphy. Olive Bell
Janice Ludwig, Janet Saxton. Dor.
othy Ann Christofferson. joyce
Taylor. Ruth Madsen. Geneyis
Difford. Barbara Hufford.
They will be accompanied h,
members Of the faculty. including
Misses Shirley Sherman. Doroth,
Knowlton. Florence Grseson. Mar
Beckwith and Virginia Rupp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

Superintendent Howard Gooid
viii hiring greetings. and Mayor
Cain will speak briefly on Lock
ing Forward" outlining some ~
lbs plans for the bettsrment of
Ikcoms Tho Lincoln high school
o chestrs. directed by FRANK
A nsrde. viii give = group II selee-
tions. including Song 81 India, "
Ru~sisn chorale and Overture
M srionsttes" and God bless
America
The Pierce county PIT. A. will
hayet It's second convention In
sparaway. Thursday. Dee. 8. at
e.sa q. m.
The, hoy Scouts viii lead tho fiar
salutsl and Rev. W. A. Moore will
give the invocation.
Mrs. J. ". Barry Will preside 81
the business meeting. and state
and county ehairmen will give
short talks on the following
"Nembsrship." Founders Day"
Student Aid" Social Hygiene. .
National Parent-Teachsr Maya
zine" "Rscrss,ion." and Lunches
for Nutrition"
L,inohssn will he served by the
lsdls. Of fpans~sy PIT. A
Mrs dsrogs Cole. program
chairman. viii present this follow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Yacht Club Dance
Is Popular
Members, G,sess Form
psr,ie, for ft'ur'h Dance

Tacoma Yacht. club men,
bers will hold their fourth
dance Of the year in the new
cluhrooms on Saturday eve
ming. The dance 10 be an
informal one. is b,,ing Looked
forward to by members and
their guests. More than two
thirds Of the reservs tons have
been filled.
Mr.. ". W. Gaa adreau Is
chairman Of the affair.
A partial list 81 reset rstions IN
eludes Mr.. and Mrs v. V, Aeksr.
Mr.. and Mrs Cershom Rowland.
Nj. and Mrs Lynn Isoug heed. Or.
and Mr., J. ". Lerum. ps. and
Mrs. Albert Hale. Mr. N. Boyd
Dickinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mclean, Nj NJ v. stocksTell. Mr..
and Mrs. y. G. Coonsy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Eberhsrdt. ku. and
Mrs. JEFF q. Owens. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W Pease. Mr.. and Mrs Harry
u. Marks. Mr. and Mrs ". II.
woodeurn. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Healy. Mr.. and Mira. r. 4. Nc
Dermid. Mr.. and Mrs {. NJ. Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ". Ailard. IN, and
Mrs. A. y Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
W ". Gaudresu. Mr., and Mrs..
Jerome |. weinstein. Mr.. and Mrs.
u. y. Pennington. Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Rybln. Mr. Kenneth G.
ollar. Mr.. and Mrs T. r. vlor-
thington. Mr. and Mrs. W. II
Emery, Mr.. willis Henderson.
Guests will include Mr.. and NJ.
c. N. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. ". ".
Tanning. Mr.. and Mrs A. r
Dookeray. Mr. and Mrs. J %
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank kist.t
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fuller. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Fred J. Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Matthews. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold A. Woodwork. Mr.. and
Mrs Ted Faux, Mr.. Charles
Rillinghurst. Miss Eleanor Hale.
Mr.. w J. Aliard. Ml. Mildred
Bierman. MIR. and Mrs oldenburg
Of tn. Queen City Yacht club.
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Sodality TO Give
Program Friday
Musical Program TO BE
Followed by Dancing

Miss Ruth Simpson. prCsi-
dent of the Young Ladies'
Sodality of Sacred Herrt
church. is chairman of The
program and dance which will
be presented in the sch0ol
auditorium on next Friday
evening. Decorations for the
evening are being arrang d
by Miss Jeanne Calklrts.
Other chairmen include Miss
Mary Cashier, publicity; Mrs
Geraldine Bro. Miss Eleanor
Tessier, refreshments and
music. Miss Mary Boyd an d
Miss Frences Janacek.
The program for the evening"
will include:
Violin se1tette ST. Leo's high school
Eleanor Msrinacci. Eunioe Ne
GoWsn Barbara Adler. Helen
Macdonald. Margaret Desmond,
Ida Forester
/ DFHff 1870 ..H.s hfTfltk ieltf GAAalp
Eleanor Falk. Bonita Grub.
Arletta Mendenhsll. Msrilyn
Schlewitz
Vocal ousrtette Lincoln high school
Through the Years ...--..-.-s
........4..4...G George CershgIn
Strike Up the Band. .-..+.--.
.......... .... Vincent Youmans
I'll See You Again" Noel Coward
Soloist ...... Eunioe Wolters
Piano ......... Ted johnson
Leonard. Tester Dave Whisner.
Leroy Hale. Warren Hill
Aonologue .... ...... Bridging u"
Jeanne Cslklns
Acrobstic Dance .Jscquslins Lsndsrs
Al the plano Ted johnson
Violin Sextette Selection ..........
......... St LSo's high school
Comedy DE- nee. Pat and Jim sullivan
Al the piano. TED johnson
A Csppells Choir Lincoln high school
Direction
Mrs. Margaret Ravson Cohen
Or trk's s-hoverin" NOBLE Cain
Sinner. plssS Don't LEI This
Harvest Pas A." Hsrsld Montague
"pey Robin jolly Robin ....
=..... ...-... Geoffrsy shaw
Sun and mo warm Brown
Earth 1890. Gsns Brsnscombe
Hail. Glsdoening Light" .--..
...........D Or. Charles Wood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

ing program
Songs by spsna~ay olee club.
a play. Enduring Heritage" the
east composed % ladies from
Asshef PIT. A.. fsysilup. Mes
danes Earl ros. Paul Miller. Earl
Riser. Verne Smith. Albert krpss
and Louis bedford.
The Pacific Lutheran Mothers
quartet Will sing Christmas osrol.
with tablesux by Falkland PIT. A.
ladies.
There will hs . display N TOYS
suitable for children, arranged ~
the parent education chairman.
Mrs. Henry Rohlman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Pre,chool Plans informal
Eyenioo psoorsm

Variety Show Might" an svsn-
ins Of informal entertainment -
being sponsored by msmbsrs ef
Roosevelt Heights prsscbooi Fri.
day from \ until 10 O'Clock
On the program will be com
munliy singing. dance numbers ~
pupils ~ Mi.s Rsiths cshfi. vocal
selections by siss Martha Jean
ssndin with hiss i>ois nseum A.
soeompsnist accordion soios by
Miss Violet Wilson. vocal numbers
by Mr. Enroll johnson with usDi.is
accompaniment and piano mum
hers by Mrs. Aiys Oigsrd
Mr.. John clsry ~iii ~ master ~
ceremonies d,rinr the evening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
PIT. A. and Preschool News
Council and Association Activities

The Tacoma Council Of tho Parent Teacher Associations
will hold their annual evening meeting next Friday ut
Lincoln high school in the auditorium at las o'clock.
Mrs. Herman Nordors president viii conduct the meeting
All business will be dispensed with and the program planned
by Mrs Frank Perry with The assistance 81 Mrs Roy Knee
land program chairman for the high school section. and
Mrs c. G. Hubey council music chairman, will be presented
The theme for December Is For Every ChildA Vision.
Dean Newhouse assistant dean Of the University Of
Washington will speak Building Youth for Happiness"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Canadian Legion Au,iBsr, se.

In I club will give card party on
ss Iurday evening 81 3 o'clock in
Fl n.rson hall. 1909 y Broadway.
n rai1 funds for wool for var
No ". Refreshments viii he
.er, 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

TIM bride who was given In mar
rage by her brother-in-lsw. Mr..
William B. Brown. wore q gown Of
white satin. made on simple elias
sic lines. Her veil Of white tulle
was held in place by orange bios
SONS and she carried bouquet
Of white roses and bouvardia.
Mrs. William 6. Connell Of East
Orange. y. J., the former Miss
Betty Liable, only sister Of the
bride. was matron Of honor. She
wore froek Of copper-colored taf-
fets and carried a matching hou-
quet Of chrysanthemums.
Mr. William r. Brown ~ss best
man for his brother.
Roses. snapdrsgons and chry-
santhemums were the decorations
for the small reception which fol-
lowed the ceremony at the home
of Or. and Mrs. George Wallace.
When Mr.. Brown and his bride
left for their wedding trip, Mrs.
Brown was wearing a green wool
frock. q brown fur coat and brown
accessories.
The new home will he estab-
lished at 1142 Madison ave, New
York City.
Mrs. Brown, popular and talent
ed member of the younger group.
has spent a great deal Of time in
Tacoma with her grandmother,
Mrs. f. r. Boomis, and her aunt.
Mrs. Robert II. Hyde. who were in
New York for the wedding. After
graduation from Cstlin's school in
Portland and Mills college, she
continued her art study at New
York university and lnstitut dart
ct d'Areheology in Paris. She has
been working on her masters de
gree at the Fine Art institute in
New York.
Mr.. Brown was member of
the Metropolitan Museums Egyp-
tan expedition in 90 and OF the
Colt-Wellcome Near East expedi-
ton from 80 TO IS. He was a
Jess r. Carter Fellow of the
American academy in Rome and is
working now on his Phi. d. degree
at the Fine Arts institute. A
graduate of New York university,
Mr.. Browns fraternity is Delta
Chi and his honorary. Delta Iota
Delta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Dash Point Group
Plans Gard Party

Members Of Dash Point Social
and Improvement club Will meet In
the clubhouse on Saturday even
ing at O'Clock for an evening of
card games and dancing
On the committee In charge are
Aesdam.s John Austin. William
Smith. Y. ". Lott and Clsud.
Austin.
A late supper will 10 served.
Clover Greek Grange will pre-
sent program a. the party Sat
urday evening a. : 30 IN the
grange hall II Will b. q basket
social. q lat. supper Will be served
Ladies pleas. bring baskets and
supper for two.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Mrs. Berry Sugg
Named President
Day Nursery Elects
New Officers

Mrs. Berry Sugg WAS elect
ed TO the presidency of the
Tacoma Day Nursery club
Thursday afterno DON at a
luncheon meeting at the Day
Island home of Mrs. q. h.
Hanson. Other new officers
are Mrs. George kush, vice
president. and Mrs. Harold f.
Dahl, treasurer.
During the business session
plans for the Christmas party,
for which Mrs. George G..
Franklin has offered her
home, were discussed.
Mrs. Donald Crawforth. retiring
president, presided over the short
business meeting which followed
the luncheon hour. The new presi-
dent and her officers will take over
the first OF January.
Assisting the hostess during the
afternoon were Mesdames Frank
ketner, G. f. Nyman, Edwin B.
Clarke and Leslie futile Mrs.
Herbert F. Satterlee and Mrs. Har-
old F. Warren poured. Bronze
chrysanthemums centered the at
tractive luncheon table which was
covered with an Italian cut-work
cloth. Yellow chryssnthemums
were used in the living room.
Mrs Crawforth took the honors
~ bridge. which followed the meet
ing. There were II tables in play
during the afternoon.