davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-08
.Huskiies
Best Bet
For Bowl
Two Ties Spoil
TrojGns' Record:
Cords Look Good
~ JAMES A. SULLIVAN


SAN FRANCIsC0-A recapitu.
lation Of preseason nominees for
the Rose Bowl seems in order to
day. Washington and Southern
Cslifornia-remember
Washington. despite its defeat
by Minnesota. still seems the best
bet but Southern California. with
two tie games within the confer
ence ranks. can almost be counted
out. But coming up on the out
side Is Stanford university, the
team that failed 10 win con-
ference game last season.
Coach Clark shaughBessy
isn't dreaming Rose Bowl
dreams yet. He knows the In
dams have many tough
hurdles 10 top, and he figures
he might lose couple Of
them. But the Is 10 o drtIb-
hing Stanford gave Oregon
Saturday was just what the
doctor ordered to put the
well-known vim. vigor and
vitality into the Indian at
tack.
Southern California found itself
with only a scoreless tie 10 show
for Its efforts against Oregon
State, and Coach Howard Jones
no doubt is wishing today for
some players like Ambrose Schin-
der and Doyle Nave when he con-
templates next Saturdays game
with Illinois.
UCLA's Bruins. highly regarded
in preseason forecasts. took its
second beating Of the season at
the hands Of Santa Clara, by a
score of ? 10 s. II was a heart
breaker for the Bruins 10 lose. and
II was by the same margin that
Southern Methodists won the pre-
vious week.
Santa Clara and Stanford. tho
coasts two indicated, united
teams. meet Saturday at Palo
Alto.
California, soundly thrumped by
Tommy Harmon and Co. of Ann
Arbor, bounced back with a 9 to
8 upset that spoiled the coaching
debut Of Red strader at st. Mary's.
Washington State had compare
lively little trouble in beating
Montana 10 to o and Washington
loafed 10 a p to o win over Idaho.
Next Saturday Washington
goes mp against Oregon In
the top coast battle 81 the
week. California meets Wash
ington State, Oregon state
may find n toughle In Port
land University. while UCLA
entertains Texas A. a VI.
Last Saturdays scores:
San Francisco JC 6, California
Frosh 8; Humboldt State 1s. Cal
Poly II; Montana State Z. North
Dakota State o: Pomona SO, La
Verne 0; Portland IS. Pacific
University 4; Whitman rs. Whit
worth o; Stanford Frosh 21. San
Mateo, &c 3; Bellingham Is, Ellens-
burg IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-08
CLOCK GOES ON SPREE

ANACONDA, Mont.-The city
hall clock puzzled an observant
policeman when. while ii chimed
the hour correctly, the hands on
its four faces all showed a differ
ence in time varying to a half
hour. It resumed normally the
next day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-08
Lutheran Grid
Club Standout
Mokes Northwest
Buzz in Pruise
By United PRESS


Mary Tommervik and his Pa
cific Lutheran teammates were the
standout squad in northwest small
college football Monday on the
basis of the Lutes' smashing 45-6
win over Linfield in a week end
climax of montague play.
No league games were
scheduled In either the North
west or Washington intercol-
legiate conferences, but Tom
rervik's kings-X performance
left little doubt of the inter
collegiate outcome. He threw
four of the Gladiators' touch
down passes and generated
the rest.
Western Washington College of
Education drove across two scores
in the second half TO beat Central
Washington 1912 in Ellensburg' 8
season opener.
Whitman whitewashed Whit
worth $50 with an impressive
display Of power. Whitworth' S
flashy halfback Kenneth Randolph
was lost in the first period with
injuries.
Eastern Washington College
Of Education bumped College
of Puget Sound 1876 at Che
ney. Tacoma's score followed
tumble In opening minutes.
San Jose State hammered VIII
lamette University 21-0 in Port
land contest, scoring all points in
the first half.
Portland University beat Pacific
University 25-7. and College of
Idaho dumped Albion State Nor
NAL 1920.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-08
Logger Ducots Sell

College of Puget Sound tickets for the three
home the Loggers have here this meeting
with popular favor -,
should The Loggers good squad most formidable
backfi with speed and color galore
sold moderate and be-
ing handled and they around to visit you
like football consider 1t favor on their part
. not o your part you buy
the getting the bargain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-08
Penn Crushes MARYLAND
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA Pennsyl-
vania's football team. showing an
unexpected power, opened It's 1910
season today by defeating Nary
land so TO 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-08
Grid Fina ais

Ohio State IL. Purdue Ia.
Fordham 20, w. Virginia z.
Cornell 81, Colgate 0.
Penn State 9, Bucknell 0.
Columbia Is, Maine 0.
Syracuse 0, Northwest
ern 40.
Michigan 81. Mich. State IA.
0hia L z. Butler Z.
Yale IA, Virginia 19.
Pennsylvania 81, Mary
land 0.
Pitt 10, Missouri IS.
Ohio Wesleyan "a. Miami Z.
Ohio L. :, Butler Z.
Case s5, Lehlgh 6.
Tulane II, Auburn 20.
0berlin 20, Rochester 12.
Bowling Green 0. Wittenberg IL.
Toledo 81. Davis Elkins IL.
Iowa State !. Kansas 0.
Navy Ii, Cincinnati 0.
Albright Ia, Muhlenberg 5.
Washington !. Swarthmore Ia.
Worcester o, Coast Guard Acad-
envy Ia.
Minnesota Is. Nebraska I.
Dartmouth 81, Franklin Mar
shall IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-08
Sunday Grid Scores

bN NTIFH FhFNN
MI 81 Mary !. 81. Francis o.
Niagara 26. Canisius 7
Xavier 10. St Joseph 8.
/. I. L. 6. Providence Q.
St Mays CTex) 100, 2Sd lnfan-
try o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-08
TFMPTATIoN

Warner Director Kurt Bernhard
doesn't smoke-so Miriam Hopkins
gave him q Gift of 400 paper Gig
aret holders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-08

ITHACA, y. Y.-Cornell. unde-
feated and united last year. opened
Its 1910 football campaign today
with a $40 victory over Colgate.
Cornell scored in every period but
the first.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-08
Had Whot II Takes

Armstrong meant big money 10 fighting
He had what the fans wanted . action courage
power
He possessed also the wrong shade Of skin in the minds
of many and that many went TO him whipped just
10 satisfy intolerant but Hank gained there
TOO financially
Well little finally down beaten to hamburger red
he Ia something books
be admired because he
thing had every that really something
held back nothing he fought
a m
care what his color
anything admire him. He fighter. He the
they paid see"
you the mind the majority
Hank an while he had it he IL
his heart to continue give
Pappy smuggling with the other
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-08

Somewhere up in the 0kanogan country there's bunch
of happy and conented young Tacoma hunters
Well not too young at that
But, anyway they're satisfied
In some manner Russ and 0rville Wall brothers. and
Felix Bones and Chef Booth hit certain trail for
tain camping spot
and then went out look
the time when the law said
which Sunday the opening day
another trail and foot beats
nd to a ranch. ND talked human like
Ind carr ranehers former Tacomans
Brothers has fresh butter
. milk cream eggs SIGH and such
hat a lucky of the dice
by way purst
No comomn him. Nix
Hest the William Tell
southpaw split cranberry 1o2
ar
And If Mr. mighty bow
we'll Mr. Buck of the picture
That If give way to what is known buck
the heeby jeebies the shakes the filters
Aw you know
any gang found home and and
nd VIII up the okanogan hills
Maybe they live right
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-08
Newark Is Leader in
Little World Series

NEWARK, N. 1.-The Newark
Bears gained a 81 lead in the
Little World Series yesterday
when, behind Hank Borowy's four
hit hurting, they turned in a SO
triumph over the Louisville Colo
nels of the American association.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-04-26
.A.F. OF |. WINNER in
BATTLE WITH BOARD

Washington, D. G. (ILNS) A long
fight by the American Federation of
Labor was won by decision of the
National Labor Relations Board in
case affecting collective bargaining
representation of about 5000 Con-
sumers Power Company employees in
Michigan.
The board vacated 15-month-old
order directing run-off election in
which only the G. l. O.'s utility work
ers' organizing committee would have
been on the ballot for yes or no vote,
and ordered a hearing preparatory to
new election in which the A. F. LIS
International Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers also will be on the
ballot.
The decision, by Chairman j. War
rem Madden and Edwin S. Smith, was
contrary to the previous stand of the
board, which fought successfully in
the courts to prevent the A. F. of L.
from taking part in a Consumers
Power election. The Supreme Court
earlier this year dismissed an A. F.
of L. injunction restraining the board
from proceeding with an election in
which the G. |. o. would have been
the only union on the ballot. The
C. /. O. union received plurality, but
not a majority, of the votes in the
original Consumers Power Company
poll, where workers had the choice of
CLIO, A. F. of L., or no represen-
tation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-04-26
MORSE ASSAILS
ANTI-UNION ACT

North Bend, Ore. (ILNS). - Ore
CONS union control law, which strin-
gently limits picketing, is vicious
legislation . t h at quashed the
rights and functions of legitimate
group" Wayne Morse, University of
Oregon law school dean and Pacific
Coast waterfront arbitrator, declared
here.
Morse asserted that labor's final
retaliation may outweigh any bene-
fits and advised other states not to
adopt similar laws.
Morse advised unionists to remem-
ber that an employer is not respon-
sible for jurisdictional disputes and
said he considered illegitimate a
picket line formed primarily as
political or social demonstration
Employers and workers were adj
vised to work together to obtain a
longtime Pacific Coast waterfront
peace.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-04-26

Or both of them; so long as they
pay their bills
You don't want to cut anybody's
throat
But you don't mind furnishing all
the knives for cut-throats-
Provided the cut-throats will let
you alone
You really don't enjoy seeing your
friends carved up
But your only connection is, you
furnish the knives
Only difference between you and
Norway seems to be
Norway was furnishing steel for
the knives, and for guns
Also, Norway was near neighbor-
Little Denmark was only furnishing
meat and butter
To the friendly Nazis, both having
agreed not to fight
While you, being in America, across
5000 miles of salt water
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-04-26
Rights

If civilization is to survive, the
rights of the smaller nations to inde-
pendence, to their territorial integrity
and to unimpeded opportunity for
self-government must be respected
by their more powerful neighbors.-
President Franklin ID. Roosevelt.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-04-26

Jews are without homeland
Quit your kidding
Or, is your pacifsm-
Part of your belief in democracy
Believing in the peaceful rule of
the majorities-
You refuse to fight, just because
you are in minority
Or, being in the majority
You refuse to use force to control
a minority
Well, brigand minorities-
Have no such scruples-
So you are holding out your throat
to the gangsters-
If this state of mind really con-
trolls you
You have repealed natures first
law
For yourself and your family
Happily, there remain those whose
blood runs red
Who believe in, and will practice,
self-preservation-
Il
Oh, you might fight, if America is
invaded?
You probably have a secret hope,
that it won't happen
You think this world could go on
Half Nazi, and half free
But you would defend your own
land
Well, since you might have to
fight
Remember the maxim of famous
fighters, who won
"The best defense is attack"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-04-26

Or are you just a pacifist?
You say: "War never settled any
thing
But you know better than that
There are no chattel slaves in the
United States
Napoleon was sent to ST. Helena
Spain lost Cuba, and the. Philli-
pines
George Washington became presi-
dent of this nation
Cars no longer rule Russia
Hohenzollerns sit on the English
throne
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-04-26

Being safe and sound, though your
neighbors are not
Remain quiet and cool, like the
Laodiceans-
Neither hot nor cold, you are luke
warm
Well, America is pretty large
mouthful--
But the little lukewarm nations
Are being spued out of the mouth
OF the gods that make European
history
1t remains to be seen, what will
happen to the big nations
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-04-26
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man
By Mr.. MOdestus-

So, you are neutral
You are not taking sides
Are you neutral against, or for, and
which side?
1t makes no difference to you which
side wins this war
You are willing to do business with
either of them
The Valley settler., 1940-05-10

Gr. i11i"m Pryvitt, young nrospoc tor whi1o VIC orkin2 wi tn his 38 c. re- e. using it to disch r~o, tho bullet pasa inG throuoh his right h. nd. No bonos or tandons w5rc seriously in iunod but the flosh VT b. dly m SCOT. tod. I'r. Prowitt ". very forum: t2 in this nerrow osc-no. Just cn0thor r-mind9r tn t z. person must b. v2rT cerzfu1 whom h~nal ing d1d firoc FITS.
The Valley settler., 1940-05-10

YOUR romFa AND '1nE tcont1nuoe) then mako up to her for all the others you have missed. Mother vii understand. ..anQ Tor give.
 Let us be thankful this nothor's Day.. flor r0TF+17S. All OTHERS wherever they may be. Tothers.. young and Inexperienced, proudly assumin~ the secned compatibility of ,'0Tr2R for their first-horn. BroVo IOTT-7S, across tho troubled sea. Toro nature in vocrs and In- dors ten11ng, perhaps, who vi tn hos = wy hoorts Bid their first-born goodbye, end smile hac}: the toGrs as they VIZ tch them march away to the Dc tile front. 1othors who hfVo res chod Au tuynn, who have known for z, briof timo the touch of soft beby fin~ars.. have ~liMpsod for ( f4eo tlnG tns stGnt 6hct bit of heavenly swo5 tness wAs t wes bcbv's first s@ilQ. .huggtng those cherish ed noronios down through the 1ono- ly years. Empty things, bringing littlc comfort to thu schtnr h3&rt {. It is those bravo TOT FRS also
 that are deserving Of 2othor's Dcy honor. ..- r0RTt-Y TO HERS ALI! @ould th1t wo could ao}-o ovary G@y OTHERS DAY for you!
The Valley settler., 1940-05-10
HOSFI7t.L VOTES

/, b-6y Ao~ " s born to IT. nd Frs. II. vomo tst0r on 1ond>v -':y 9th. They hovo ntmod him Bob Arnold. t b by boy weighing a9vyn lbs nd
 two nd thro, four ths ounces WIS born to IF er3 ,rs Lucco nridtv n.srnlnE.
The Valley settler., 1940-05-10

 Just cn0thor r-1aind9r tn c person must b. V2rT cer1ful whom h~n1ling loedod ftroc 1orTs. Donne 7-o Jonoe md Arthur Dorsey VI - Cu1sta ct z toneulsr ' otT It tho h0spttc l, st Tut odoT lr0- 7th. Tho occr ion VT s for thc romovc1 of th2 chi11ron's tonsils. it is reported th@t the op3re tiora woro v3rT successful nd thu toys, tco cr-sm, tc. w2r5 much onjo--& by th~ children, Ill of which vvd th2m from o lot Of worry ebout the op1ra tion. In injured boy from tho COG. Camp is bo ing troc tod t thu loccl h08pi tcl. l. now p"t1ont t tho hospit.1 is In; n from tn, lnin5s who hcs slight injury.
 Tho present census tt tho hoapitcl is sixto3n. Don't forget that th@ hospit@l will bo opcn for visitors d~rirr Coop 0pon house next g., tu1'# 23oy 18th. 8r77',.,--' .7-7P I'0TT1P oE H-R. 0LY oUr7AY
The Valley settler., 1940-05-10

20,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-31

In the fall of 1938 the Forest Ser vice began the restoration of totem poles throughout Southeastern Alas ka. This work was first begun in and near Ketchikan and included both the retoration of totems and the reconstruction of one Native Haida Community House at Kasaan.
 Public interest in this program was immediately evident from the favorable comments reaching us and among the earliest of these reports, was a request from the president of the Wrangell Women's Civic Club and Library Association to have the totems in and near Wrangell includ- ed in such a restoration program.
 The regional office in Juneau and the District Ranger in Petersburg
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-31
'TraVelgraph' Of
 Alaska Line
 Tells Of POtlatCh

In describing the Wrangell Pot latch. June and I. the Alaska Travelgraph', published by the Alaska Steamship Company and cir eulated to transportation companies throughout the world. in it's May issue said:
 An event certain to attract a large number of tourists, including an thropologists and other scientists in terested in old customs, will take place in Wrangell, Alaska, on June 3 and I. On these dates the town of Wrangell will be the scene Of a Pot latch such as the Indians used to hold 106 years ago when the Rus sians established one Of their earli- est settlements on this site. located on the northern end of Wrangell Is land in Southeastern Alaska.
 The Wrangell Potlateh will be held to celebrate the dedication of the Shakes Island recreation cen ter, a rehabilitation project which has gone forward for two years un- der the sponsorship Of the D. $. For est Service. Result of tue project has been complete restoration to it's original condition of the famous Chief Shakes Community House, the restoration of various totem poles already on Shakes Island and the erection of several new totems. A bridge has been built from Wrangell to Shakes Island, which is located within easy walking distance of the towns center.
 The two days of the Potlateh fes- tival will be crowded with interest ing events, sports, games. contests, native dances. The most outstand- ing event on the program will be the elevation to full chieftianship of the present Indian chief, Kudanake, who on June 3 will assume the hon. orary name Shakes. Chief Kuda- make is the sixth lineal descend ent of the original Chief Shakes who won the name in battle and built the famous Community House
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-31

began at once to include the Aran- gell totems in this program of re- construction. However, before any work could be commenced 1t was necessary that the title to the to- tens would be invested in the gov ernment so that Native CCC workers could be employed and federal funds expended. IL was also necessary to select a location suitable to the own CTS Of the totems where the poles could be erected when completed. This also had to be government owned land.
 Because of is desirable location in the town Of Wrangeu due to it's availability 10 tourists and because of it's historical value, Shakes Is land was selected for this develop ment. Also, at the time this work began Shakes Community House was the only remaining Tlingit Com munity House in Alaska.
 Considerable effort was necessary to clear title to the land and build ings on this island but through the concerted efforts UI governmental and Territorial agencies, the City Of Wrangell. the Alaska Native Bro- therhood and individual citizens and Natives this was accomplished.
 Reconstruction of totems had al- ready commenced and now the re- construction of the Community House got under way. This was in June, 1889. Native men working in the Civilian Conservation Corps have been employed in this work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-31

All reconstruction. where authen- ticity of detail was in question, has been discussed with the older Na- tiYes and their decisions followed. The entire project is intended to be faithful reproduction Of original work and when completed will be the finest Tlingit group consisting or house and poles in Southeastern Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-31
Restoration Of
 Shakes Island
 Underway 2 Years

The following information on the work the U. s. Forest Ser vice has done in bringing about the restoration of Shakes Island as well as other totem areas in Southeast Alaska has been pre- pared for The Sentinel by Linn Forrest, architect in charge of construction.
Evening star., 1940-10-13
tional Press Club pair games was

tional Press Club pair games was
played Monday night in the club
auditorium, with F. H. Tillotson as
director and official scorer. The re-
suits were: Mrs. Oliver Hoyem and
Mrs. Edna Merton, first; Mrs. Lecre-
tia Hesse and Frank B. Lord tied
with Mrs. Louis Rothschild and Mrs.
Sonneberg for second place.
Among other leaders last week
were the following:
Mrs. Dixie T. Wrieht's studio-Monda,,
GTs paisy y Mott nH and w.ltsD sDr.ns goh1sr T:l
second; second; Mrs: Wrisht and Dennard Eneram;
EVsns shd MI Lora. ord second: eess TI'@ MIS- Il L.
cotter and Mrs, I. 4: Long third.
as D. sisRhsns sna Mrs.. : a.g 5
MTish!; second: Mrs, JACK Bennett Hie and nd
nns s 1ofs and psa
first: Mrs. Mary Goodstein and Miss Thel-
ma Goodstein, second; Mrs. Frieda Boyce
Long and Mrs cotter Friday. Mrs. Eve
lyn Woodside AND James g. Stone; frst;
Mrs .n6 Daisy Mos and 5ohn
Donnelly, nrst: Mrs Frieda Boyce and Mrs:
Wright, second. MISS hatnleen McNutt ana
Mr.. Bolinser, third.
Kennedy y-Warren-Mrs, catharine Tid-
bail and Mrs. Virginia -Athey, nrst: Mrs.
Jack Bennett and Mrs. Harold YOUNG, sec
ond.
Railroad Retirement Bridge Club-First
w williams. first; Mrs. Carolyn L. Earl
and Harold r. Young. second: Miss Nellie
Corbett and Miss Nettie Dawson, third.
Second game, Mrs Earl and Mr.. YOUNG.
first John Williams and William W. Will
liams second: Mrs Laura May Jones and
Mrs Whitcomb, third
Evening star., 1940-10-13

While the miniature schnauzer Is
by far the most popular member OF
the schnauzer trio-miniature, stand
ard and giant-in this country, the
standard is a dog deserving of far
greater popularity than it now en-
joys. Undoubtedly 1t is the Oldest
member of the family. Although it
is classed in the terrier group with
its little brother, the miniature, it
undoubtedly belongs in the working
group. In 1920 statue was erected
in the public square at Stuttgart Of
the watchman and his dog. and his
dog is undoubtedly a schnauzer,
with cropped ears, wiry coat, docked
tail and trim lines, modern show
specimen in every respect. Earlier
than that, back in the 1490s. Durer
loved to paint this breed. but he
always painted him against work.
ing background
The schnauzer originated in
Bavaria and Wurttemburg, agricul-
tural kingdoms, where the raising of
sheep and livestock was of major
Importance. And wherever there
are sheep there you will find
highly developed shepherds dog. In
this case it was the schnauzer, dog
developed to fit into its environment
and to lend helping paw wherever
help was necessary. Not only did he
help the shepherd and stockman
drive his cattle to market, but he
helped the farmer to keep his
granary free from rats and mice. If
the farmer happened to be a bit Of
q sportsman, or, more likely bit of
a poacher, Herr Schnauzer was
smart enough for that too.
Seeing the many virtues of the