davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11

OF The CAranicie- STAR puhihhxa
WrkT At rAawasuula. MiSMNtpM.
f@ Octosef /. lea
Asaie q MAaxAnapsa. Ccunty a
Jacksn9A -
1efcak me. : Notary Pubic IN ard
f0r Tire Etatf ard county asuFeemld.
personally appeared a. II. MahMffey,
sno, having heen dnky swsnEn a.
cofuAnx e AN. aeuaens ana sass
mai ne y he General Manager d
the G3tfonleie-staF and THAT iha
s~aiuNans y q uae best az HIS
knowledge sud belief. = tFlas STAKE
incnt OF the Ownership manage.
mems land u = dAaly paper. the ctF~
cutnkauzAt. eie~ q the aforesaid pub.
icatinn Iuf the dAte shown IN uae
above eApssnn. required ng he Act
o Aa&usx ~ 1914. IS amended hF
the Act q March !. 1875. enpodlea
fn section aS7 Pu&lAl LAws and fsnQ.
uiatious, pfiuted Oh TIE reverse ntIae
% Urls form. 70 wgl.
l. That me namea and Addresses
Of the Publisher. editor. uaanAslng
editor. and business manAeeEs are
Publisher - AaseTtser PubliAhlnx
Company, Moss Point klss.
kditor-k u AahAflry, pAsca-
e0ula. Nlsa.
Managing Eaitar 7. apark-
mar. P~ascasoula. Mia
Business Manaeer-R d Mahaf.
FEY. Fascae0ula. htta4.
a That the oMranr il. III owned
~ a corporation. it6 name and ad-
dress must De stated and also tm-
mediateiy Hereunder the namen
and addresses % stockholders own.
ing on holding one per cent o. more
o. the Total amount OF stock. II npt
owned By q corporation. the names
and addresses Ct Tire individual
ownerx must be given. II owned hg
4 Iifm. company. q other uninoor.
poraied concern i1 name and ad-
une1k - vel e. those Of each in-
diyluual member, must b. eivcn-l
Advertiser Publishing Co. ksnss
Point. Miss.
" = Herring. President Pasea-
goalR. Anna
Lola D Herring. vIoe-pres. Moss
Point, Miss.
r. D. Mahaffey. sect a Treas
pascagOula. Miss.
D. That the known buudholdarn.
mortgages. and other security hold
frs owning or holding l per cent or
more Of total amount Of honda.
mortgages. or other securities are
III there are none. 50 nfate1
Estate Of Wyatt q. Griffin.
4 That the two paragraphs next
above. giving the names Of the own
ers, stockholders. and security hold
ers, II any, contain NOT only the lias
Of stockholders and security holders
aa ney appear upon the books Of The
company but also. In CASES where
the stockholdeF or security holder
appears upon TIE hooks Of the com
pany rs trustee On In ans other
fidnciary relation. the name 81 the
person or corporation for whom such
trustee Is acting. Is given. also that
the said two paragraphs contain
@H Nt4AAN LEA4Z AAAA#4l IHU
knowledge and belief Is TO the CTR
camAtancez and conditions under
which stockholders and security
holders who DO not apgaar upun the
books OF the company &c trustees.
hold stock and securities IN q ca
pacity other than that Of 4 bona
fide owner. and this aFfiant has no
reason % believe thai any other per-
son, association. q corporation has
any interest direct CT Indirect IL
The said stock bonds. o. other &C.
car1ties than - - stated b. him.
r. =. MAHAFFEY.
Business Manager.
Sworn 70 and subscribed before
me This 5th dav q October. 1870.
". 7 gpARKMAN. Br.
MY commission expires March -,
1917
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11
MOSS POINT NEGRO
FOUND DEAD N HIS
HONE on MAIN ST.

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
3. m. Sharp! MetropoIitan's Great 3sth
VENT That Will New Sales Records SAVE up to so

it's shee!Me of
 
 homefrom the item Annve al gstatsat9 9oco PHONE EVENING APPOINTMENTS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
" INDIAN TRIBES
 ATTEND BANQUET
Gyninastic Drill, Swim, Song Meet Precede An.
 nual Bean Feast

Beans were served to 43 boys at the monthly bean banquet of the Central YMCA Indian tribes last night Songs and music were sung and played during the banquet.
 The affair was preceded by a gymnastic drill and swim under the direction of Seth Goodwin, physi- cal Instructor.
 Among those attending were: Charles Aubertin, Patrick Guilfoile, Walter Dunn, William OLoughlin, Daniel McNulty, Thomas Nalband, Alan Ahlberg, John Carey, Donald Goggins, James Locke, Russell Pope, Jr, Robert Herr, Edward Hurley, Robert Bebrin, John Testa, Donald zappone John Smith, 1rv- ing Wilcox Thomas Moher, Rich- ard Cipriano Edward Armstrong, Thomas Fenton, Donald Altiere, James Altiere, Mark Marcucci.
 Alvin Daniels, William Aubertin, Louis Nejame, Walter Ahearn, Donald MoGinnis, Mario Mannello, Bill Christensen, James Hurlbut, William Sova, James Ahreng, Rob- ert O'Neil, William O'Neil James Greenlaw, George Greenlaw Ed. ward Hicock, Thomas Wolfe Rob- ert Martin, Robert dalante and John Brown,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

The Gilbert Property on the ridge above Paradise has been sold to . New York family. We. have some acreage in Tophet to offer a GotRamite who really wants to get away from 1t all. Tophet is almost as pretty as Par adisc, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

coeg scores of clubs and associations exist are hd exhibitions staged fabulous prices paid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
SERVICES MONDAY
 FOR M. E. TANCNEY
Father of Democratic Town Committee Chair.
 man Dies

Michael r. Tangney of 1ee Wal nut street, prominent resident of the Eastern section of the city, and father of Maurice F. Tangney, Democratic town chairman, died at his home early yesterday afternoon following Q brief illness. A native of Ireland, he was the son of the late Maurice and Bridget Bagley Tang ney.
 MT. Tangney had made his home in this city for the past 63 years and had wide circle of friends and acquaintances by whom he was held in high esteem. Up to the time Of his retirement ten years ago he had been affiliated with the Scovilb Manufacturing company for 36 years and was well liked by his asso- ciates His wife was the late Mrs. Mary Malley Tangney.
 Survivors include three daughters, Miss May Tangney, Mrs. Josephine Meisinger, and Mrs. Edward Con- sidine: three sons, Maurice F. Tang ney, John J. Tangney, and Charles Tangney, the latter both teachers in Waterbury public schools; two grandchildren, several nieces and nephews; Q sister, Mrs. Michael sul- livan, of Ireland.
 The funeral will take place Mon. day morning at 8:l5 from the home on Walnut street to the Church of the Sacred Heart at 9 o'clock where a solemn high Mass of requiem, will be celebrated. Burial will be in old st. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may cali ct the home after 3 ?. m. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

OuIIVeHIIoHS are heId, eXhIbitlonS staged, fabuOu copies with something wrong with them
 The Russians, incidentally, got on to that. The Soviet designs whole series complete with defects or errors" to make them worth more
 The other countries do pretty good business A Portuguese colony maintains London office to sell it's pretty pictorials, France will sell you stamps for less than you can buy them in Paris, and Hitler's picture on the postals is helping finance the Nazs in Norway.
 At least 2,200 separate varieties were issued in the world last year. MT. Farley started 40 with 3b issues of Famous Americans" several state commemoratives and pony express rider the collectors didn't like--and so bought avidly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

Farley.
 The first official U. 8. stamps were issued at New York on July l, 1847. There were two values 5-cent Franklin Che was the colonies first post master generaD and l0-cent George Washing ton.
 They were for POSTAGE only But today one out of every B collects stamps.
 Tons of stamps are handled by the 10000 U. 8 dealers every year, keeping up with the l0,0o1- 900 collectors and investors is like feeding meat to the lions.
 They're selling stamps today ever regular ex- changes where each days news affects the price They're teaching the science of stamps in schools clubs and associations exist to gather stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
V. w. TO PRESENT
 COLORS TO JUNIORS

Plans for the presentation of cole ors to the new junior post, Sons of Veterans, were made last night by Wheeler. Young post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. A committee was named to further discuss the pro- posal.
 An amateur show will be sponsor ed by the post at concordia hail on May g under the direction of Paul Reed, post chaplain. The coun- ty council to be held Sunday, May 10, ct the Green street hall was also discussed at the meeting.
 out the notices, hold 6 few Merit favored local help.
 System exams, arrange for some interviews, and select the proper hands. Connecticut loses every time an outsider comes here to do c job. This time we not only lost some employment but on hon- est taxpayer lost many dollars in board bills. It's about time we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

4UEV d Wdy 1NdpU1COII WtEo AVOTIUHIoAUICs
 Twenty-Five years earlier the British were fighing him. It was costly affair; the govern ment hiked the postage rates. to pay part of it. When the war ended the hike kept right on
 It was still on in 1840 when Rowland Hill decided to do something about it. Hill got Parla- ment to listen, succeeded in introducing the postage stamp. Thereafter people paid for their letters according to weight-not distance and the size of the war debt
 From Britain the stamp idea leaped around the world. Today the world leaps to keep up with the stamps.
 Take the U. S., seven years behind the Britisl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
You Can Lick Stamps But You
 Can't Keep 'em Down; Century
 Old, They're Big Business Now
By NEA Service

Stamps years Hardly when they The British the first the Penny Back' May
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
Savings For JUNE BRIDES

The most exciting "home news" of the
 year for Young Couples. MetrOpolitan's preferred quality furniture that will thrill wOman's heart, at LOW SALE prices. Select NOW, for later delivery.
La gaceta., 1940-01-13
Ia AVIACION INGLESA Pc
METRO DE NUE. 10 En-
TERRllORIO ALEMAN

Londres, Enero 13.-Of.cial.
mente Sc declare aver que la a.
viaci6n inglesa penetr6 de nue.
vo Ell Ell teIrltorlo aleman y arr.
10 bombaS sobre un sispema !,
ices que en- la bahia aleman4
de Rantim, Sla de Sylt, veni@
suiando a los photos nazis. La
lSla de Sylt es la mayor base d,
nldroS alemaneS en- ell Mar de.
Norte. Todos los aeroplanos r.
gresaron a su base, a pesar d.
las baterias a~ntiaereas.
Los aeroplanoS ingleses VIOLA
ron Sobre ell aerodromo de Han.
burgo, la populosa ciudad, 4
Glen millaA al este de la fronte-
Ia belga tamblen sobre Il dis
trito Industrial del Ruhr,
La a~rtilleria abri6 fuego aver
sobre un avon nazi que vol6 50.
bre ell estuario del 1amesis.
Aver festej6 la aviaci6n ale
mana ell 470 cumpleados del ma
riscal Goering, jefe de la avia-
clon. nhm
La gaceta., 1940-01-13
AERorlANoS RUsoS bonn.
BARDEARoN ~P0BLACIo-
MES FINLANDESAS

Helsinki, Enero IS.-aeropla
nos bolseviques bombardehrou
aver varias poblaciones y en- es-
ia ciudad cortaron las comuniea
clones t~elef6nicas. I.
Durante ell dia los Rojos estu-
vieron tratando de deSembar-
car tropas, por medic de para
1aidas, en- ell itsmo de Karelia.
Los finlandeses cazaban a todos
los que intentaban descender.
Grandes danos recibi6 Lahti,
poblaci6n a 60 millaS al norte de
"a capital. La trasmisora de ra-
lilo de csc lugar fue sacramento
averiada. Treinta aviones ata-
caron a Turku, puesto del sur
leste, por ell cual vienen pasan-
10 hacla Finlandia hombres V
materiales de guerra. Riihima-
XII, una conjunction ferrocarri-
lera, a 40 millas de Helsinki,
fr@ bombardeada tambien.
La gaceta., 1940-01-13
LA T~RIPULACION DE GAS
PARlLLA ESCOGIO A SUS
REYES

La tripulaci6n de GaspariIla
escogi6 anoche, en- election Sc
creta, al nuevo rey, la reina Y
ocho cortesanas y cortesanos.
FL resultado de la election Sc
mantendra en- secreto hasta el
bale del dia 6 de febrero.
Los candidates y candiatas Q
esos honores los fueron: Srtas.
Lucia Corral, Sara Carter, Zoe
Fish, Ruth Murray Cook, Sue
Cross, Joan Johnson, Betty 10
Minis, Frances Savarese, Nan.
cy Taylor y Nell Robey Webb;
Sres. ID. Hart Ayala, Francis
Grove, Baya M. Harrison, 7.
Paine Kelly, jr., Nelson Mason,
Neil McMullen, Mike O'Brien,
Clyde Perry, Harry C. Smith y
W. Curry Stephenson, jr.
Votaron anoche, en- ell City
Hall, 234 de los 319 miembros
de la tripulaci6n.
La gaceta., 1940-01-13
NO LLEVARA
MES LA DELEGATION De-
MOCRATICA

st. Petersburg, Enero 49,
La delegation de la Florida a la
Convention Nacional ira sin ms
trucciones especificas en- cuanto
a un candidate.
Moviendose en- la somura la
delegation de Garner, ell Cont
te Democratico del Estado, por
~ votos contra 81, Sc neg6 a ms
truir a sus ID Delegates en- ia
vor de I'm candidate, declarando
que este era contrario al senti-
miento de la mayoria de sus
miembros.
Sc present6 ell grupo de Gar
ner presidido por Albert P. Dan
forth, de San Antonio; Fred H.
Kent, de Jacksonville, y Ray
mer +. Mcguire, de Orlando.
Pedia Ell senador Pepper sc
obligara a la delegation a votar
unida. Varios de los Delegates
hablarOn a favor de la unidad.
Dave Sholtz, exgobernador del
Estado, pidi6 a los dem6cratas
Sc mantengan s6lidamente uni
dos detras del verdadero jefe
del partido DemOcratico, ell pre-
sidente Franklin d. Roosevelt.
La gaceta., 1940-01-13

Ell presidente de la Liga Anne
ricana, Mr.. William Harridge'
reiter6 anoche su opinion de que
la pelota nocturna es muy popu
lar con los fanatics de las gran
des ciudades.
Gracias a los juegos bajo las
luces, mejor6 en- 1889 la situa-
ci6n monetaria de las novenas
Atleticas de Filadelfia, Indios de
Cleveland y Medals Blancas de
Chicago.
~Los fanatics disfrutan sin
ceramente de la pelota cuando
concurren a un desafio noctur-
no. En- ellos predomina la ma
yor algeria, un espiritu de Car
naval"
Existe ell prop6sito de limitar
ell nGmero de esos desafios, en-
las grande ligas, a siete por tenn
porada.
Harridge elogi6 la estupenda
labor de tan excelentes pelote-
ros como ell pitcher Bob Grove,
que tiene 80 amos de edad; Ted
Lyons, ell veterano de Chicago, y
otros mas.
mi creencia es que en- 100 a.
nos a contar de esta fecha la pc
lota seguira atrincherada como
ell deporte naciOnal."
La gaceta., 1940-01-13

La tenida btdyca del Castillo
Crist6bal Eol6n No. 2
Sc efeEtuara msfana dQhin +.
go, en- hermoso edificH de ia
Novena aveniday Gale 16, la te
nida blanca Ael Castillo CRITIC
bal Col6pEo. 7, de los Cabale-
ros deI Aguila re G o.
Tomara possession ell nuevo
cuerpo de directories y Sc ha pre-
parade u1 notable programa a
base de algunos discursos, can
clones y n1meros musicales.
Ell programa musical 10 COM
ponen estos n1meros:
Guitarra ROhana, por E. Lag
cara AngelS Y Phyllis Puleo;
My Prayer angela y Phyllis Pu
lee, kcantando N0rmen Tomasi :
NJ DANA espahOA por Zenia
.Gkorge; selection de La Viuda
Al\gre, Felicia Rodriguez; La
PaToma, Angelo Greco al piano
y Gerry Henriquez tango, Srta.
Maria Alvarez; Gavota, por &c
ey Henriquez; Doll Dance, Car
men Tomasino; Tango, M. Cusd
mano.
TOcara ell piano y Ell acordeon
la Srta. Norma Jean Adamo.
Pasodoble "Sevilla," Julia De
La gaceta., 1940-01-13
LIGA INTERSOCIAL

Sc eta a todos los delegates
Y subdelegados de la Liga Inter-
social, pOr orden del Presidente,
para una junta extraOrdinaria
que Sc efectuafa ell lunes, dia Is,
en- Ell edificio del Circulo Cuba
no.
Ruegase la a~sistencia de to-
dos. Propondra ell presidente de
la Liga que Sc efectde I'm desa-
flo a beneficio del fondo de pa
ralisis infantil creado por Ell prs
sidente Roosevelt.
Esperase la asistencia de to-
dos los miembros de la Liga, sin
olvidar al ~secretario Sergio Bel
deal Y al tesorero E. Vega.
La gaceta., 1940-01-13
EAs rnGAndsE come !

'elivay EhS FsESanda come ;
oeres.
Component 81 ConAte del Pack
FRANK Iaaiargo, Nick Castro.
lie Pasetti, Tomas Alvarez, Fe.
Tx Scarez, Angel SSarez y en-
capacioaG directrlz ell Rev. V. "A.
Venezia.
VarIas peliculas de Ia Cruz Re
ia Sc exhibieron Ell pasado mier-
coles en- una de las salas del ms
tituto.
La gaceta., 1940-01-13
vista

Nos hizo aver una vista, que
mucho e~stimamos, ell condeSta :
bic Bozeman, del distrito de Sui
phur Springs.
Bozeman tiene muchos ami.
gos latinos y aspira a ser con :
destable del distrito reciente =
mente creado por los sehores 60
misionados del condado.
Durante 30 amos trabajo CO.
obrero pintor y todavia pa
La gaceta., 1940-01-13
Los Bales

Los Bales
Complaciendo una lectora pu.
blicamos de nuevo las fechas dc
los bales de CARNIVAL de las So
ciedades hermanaS.
Centre Asturiano, ell primero,
sabado 8 de febrero; Unione Itd
Llama, ell segundo, sabado 10 de
febrero; Centre Espanol, saba
do II, y cuarto y ultimo, Circl-
10 Cubano, sabado "a.
Ell bale del Circulo servira pa
"a conmemorar tambien ell ami
versario del Critic de Barre.
La gaceta., 1940-01-13
Una reunion

Una reunion
En- Ell Institute Latino-AI..sr sri
cano de w. Tampa Sc organize
la semana pasada un Cub Pack,
Los Muchachos Exploradores
de America patrocinaron Ell pro
grama, en- Ell que intervinieron
Julio Aguero. Tony Males, Hen
ry Rogue, Elio Aguero, Arturo
La gaceta., 1940-01-13
6AMACETK

Ia sseoi6n De Nesseo del censrt
Espa6Ol.
Los muchachos t~erminaran :.
comida antes de las cuatY pa
"a situarse en- los puestof de vi.
gilancia.
Tocara, como de cdtumbre
la popular orQeRStaAe Flank
Grasso.
La gaceta., 1940-01-13
MI I4IS

ia Parte. Terminate el progfa'
Va tocando algunos n1meros "a
orquesta del Centre Obrero.
Empezara a cumplirse ell pro-
grama a las dos de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1940-01-13

60 lps sslles SSrs shfsss sTga,
nizado.
LIE acompaf6 en- la vista IN
eStImado amigo del cronista.
La gaceta., 1940-01-13
"BeSoS BrujOs"

"BesOS BrajOS"
Esta famosa cinta de Liber-
tad Lamarque Sc exhiblra den.
tro de pocos dias en- ell teatro ca
sine.
Otra valiosa adquisici6n he.
cha por Joe Glamour.
La gaceta., 1940-01-13
Conida

La Secci6n de Recrvo Y Adol
no del Centre Espanol, conan.
dada por Angel de la Rive, ofre,
cera manana Su comida annual
EN- ell Restaurant Las Noveda-
.deS.
En- otros amos la comida Sc he
verificado en- Una finca, al airl
libre, pero en- este Ell NAL ITEM
.po ha aconsejado Zanzibar de-
sistema."
A las doce Sc reunira4. los mu
.chachos de la Secci6n, invitados
especiales y periodistas en- ell ed.
.ficio del Centre.
I'm menu digno del buen gus
to de los muchachos Sc prepare
aver.
ALI nos veremoS.
La gaceta., 1940-01-13

HARRIDGE SOSTIENE QUE
LA PELOTA NOCTURNAL Els
POPULAR CON LOS FANA-
TICOS
La gaceta., 1940-01-13
Matinee

Otro bale matinee tiene anua
ciado para manana, entire las 4
de la tarde y las 8 de la noche,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
MONTGOMERY ROLE

Robert Montgomery. portrays
Lord Peter winssy In "Busman's
Honeymoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
Local Bowling News

and Archie ingalls,. left the Kitch-
en- Craft Flour squad far behind
with 2ip7 which earned them -four
points. and high for the league.
Harry Long. rolling IN the Coli
scum sportsmsn's league had the
only 400 game IN that circuit
which helped him pull down = high
$50. A close second was n. Row
land with b3+ for the steven Mo-
tor team.
Bucks Tavern had high 263a
which included a pO2 score, bring.
ing them four points at the es-
pense % the Puyallnp Valley
Dairy stagner had bs7 for the
Dairymen.
In the Play Nor sportnnen's
circuit Highland Golf dropped four
points to the Coral Cabaret team.
Tony Quinn for the winners turned
In a 4e2 20 put his team over. The
Squirt team split even with the
Parkers. receiving valuable aid
from Smiths games. which totaled
4e6.
The Poyneers romped away with
three points In their match with
christys withsridge rolled well
for the winners. having a 100
game in his total OF lsT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12

pilot of the Glads this season, win
pace the sidelines for the first
week OF drill. The big athlete had
operations on his legs this sum
mer. and Is not In shape yet for
active duty.
Earl Plat, the other pass-snag-
ging end, Is back in good shape
after a summer OF hard labor.
vieing with Sig and Platt for play
ing time will be Marty North, g.
foot 3-inch ietternan; Lyle Ny
land. Seattle: r. Polillo, Ridgefield.
and Rol schrupp, former Lincoln
high athlete.
At tackles the Luthers have
Captain Art Freberg and Cor
don Huseby, both from last
years team. The q. Of w.
frosh donated two towering
tackles In George Anderson Of
Hoquiam and Hugo swanson
of Kapowsin. And then there
Ia ESQ pound George Fall
strom, two year Ietterman.
who win be seeking n regular
job.
The guard positions are well.
fortified with regulars Lolly
Jungck and George Broz. Ceorg,
Thorieifson. low-slung and power
ful boy from Ballard, 10 interested
in obtaining a starting Job. Other
outstanding men are Pete Peter.
sen, twice all-conference guard
from Anacortes two years ago,
Dougy Martin, Portland; Eriins
Holland. Everett, and Ray Pflsuger
Falkland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
MARv TO HEAvE

MARv TO HEAvE
OF course, Mary Tommeryik
will be heasing leather nj the
left halfbaek position, with
Brother Bob at right half ~
looks like all brothers In the
baekfield, - Mary and stsr
Harshman are counted by
Olson for the fulIbaek and
quarterback spots. respect
lively.
Blair Taylor. a three-year letter.
man and coffin-corner kicker from
orting. win alternate with ster
Harshnan a. quarterback Vi
Petersen. owner OF three letters
and former Stadium open-field
runner. will see much service.
Fred Kruger, regular half two
years ago and brother q Bob o.
last years eleven. VIII be pushing
for a starting jon. Other backs
reporting for the first practice
were d. odeIl. a fuIlbAek from
Portland. Ray Kapua. Ridgefisld,
and Gerry Lider, a halfbsek from
Lincoln high in Seattle.
Double WORKOUTS are being held
today 10 get kinks out Of unused
muscles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
Things Looking Bright

Granting that Uncle Sam has no
objection, Cliff Olson and his
colorful Pacific Lutheran gridders
should be in for another big year.
The young mentor called the
Glads out on the Falkland pebbles
for the initial workout yesterday.
Twenty-four practice toys were
issued for the session. but Olson
expects to hand out several more
before the week ends.
The first game is scheduled for
Saturday night, September Il, in
the Stadium bowl against st.
Martins college OF Lacey.
Olson IL favored with the re-
turn Of his 1880 starting ag-
gregstion with the exception
Of Jim Bronson. quarterback.
and Al Jacobs and Bob
Kruger, centers.
The vacancy at center will not
be hard To fill. however. for Ernie
Harmon, the sensational all-stats
fullback Of the 1888 Everett eleven
has cast his lot with the Lutherans
and will be shifted to the pivot
post.
Harmon galloped with the U. Of
w. frosh last season. Stan White
head Of Roy 10 the only returning
center from the 1889 outfit.
sIG's LEG BAD
Blond sigurd sIgurdson, the
Little All-Americans end and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
Most Hurlers Get
Arm Trouble Few
Come Lyons

CuICAGo-Forty years old ard
stili winning, Ted lyons offers thu
reason for success
ITS because had = SIRE arm
but waa lucky enough ~ get over
H." says the White SOS veteran.
Just about Every pitcher gets
a sore arm somstime during his
career Most sorn arms never heal
completely Many come hack %
= certain eztent. bat thu edge Ia.
been taken off
Il Ana lucky. Ny arm wsnt had
In 1871. but recovered COM
pieteiy"