davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-17

THERE is great tension over the
handling Of the Far Eastern
problem. With the election less
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-17
Ellwood CITY News.
By Butch & Sophie.

Ellwood City, Pa, Oct. T.
Well, hold on to your hats be-
cause here we are again after a
lapse of y months. 1t seems as
though our members just won't
be lured to meetings during the
summer months, SO let's see if
winter will bring about some sort
of change for the better. What
do you say, gang: Let's all get to-
gether on Sunday night, October
9th. at 8 p. m. and do little bit
of drastic but much needed re-
Dance
The ladies lodge is having a
masquerade dance on Sat. night,
October 10. Come on all you Irs.
Let us all help to support this
big event! The Colonial Club or
chestra has been booked for the
occasion. That means we can all
have grand time with both po-
pular and polka music, to do some
fancy "stumpstirrin" to. Don't
forget, filks, Oct. l9. Be seeing
you.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-17

BITE Lessen SIZE DIE
ANZEIGCNl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-17

than three weeks away. it is feared
that the President may dranlatize
the situation to keep himself before
the. public as the saviour OF nations.
That he is unquestionably setting
The stage for far more serious steps
immediately following election is
now generally accepted. The gem
eral feeling is that the President will
move very fast in the Orient if he
should happen to be reelected.
South American talk has given
place to spectacular moves in the
far. east. 1t would seem that the
New Deal strategists care more for
headlines than consequences.
IXyORD from Europe, supposedly
w through official channels. indi-
Gates that TO- the first time Hitler
is worrying. The military situation
rs undoubtedly the cause.
It is 'lsnGwn that German firms
with contracts for delivery in South
America. have had to ill them with
American goods or pay penalties.
Both methods are followed, depend
ing upon whether profitable arrange.
mentS can be made in the United
States. >" .-.
Evening star., 1940-10-03

Another boy came and led her
down q hall and through modern
istic door marked Studio c. And
then she saw Geoff. 1t was strange
how a good part Of her nervousness
left her just at the sight of him.
She thought of the pin; that must
have been what brought him. He
was standing in te control room
talking to one of the engineers, but
when he saw her he hurried out.
Hello, Anne. How've you been7"
"Geoffl" she said. What are you
doing here? Giving me moral sup
port?"
Heck no, I'm playing the piano
for you"
Slowly at drst she began to At
things together and 1t was really
very clear. so that's it," she said.
''It's all . plot. Sheila must have
cooked it up with you, or you
Evening star., 1940-10-03

wouldn't be here. And It's not
q dramatic audition!-but, that's
right, She'll never said 1t was. She
knew I'd never think Of anything
else! It's a musical auditor. isn't
1t, Geofi? I'm going to sing"
He said, "You aren't angry, are
you, Anne?"
She smiled at him. "Angry? Geoff,
you don't have any idea how re-
lieved I am! You were right about
me, Geoff. know that now. So I'll
try and sing for your sake"
Geod was delighted. He led her
over to a cushioned bench in q
glassed-in corner. Listen, this has
got to be good, I've only got q few
minutes to tell you. Sam Powers
and Mr.. Milten have agreed to hear
you>as q special favor to me. This
isn't a regular addition. And you've
got to- show them something, Anne,
Evening star., 1940-10-03

been7" Sheila took on her hat and
kicked one shoe of. I've been to
Station WxO and they've arranged
an addition just special for you! :.
tomorrow at g."
Anne turned a shade paler. "Oh,
no She'll. Couldn't" she put her
hands over her face. mot so soon
after :"
Sheila sat beside her and jerked
her hands away. Listen" she COM
manded. There's only one way to
lick this thing and that's to Jump
right back In and start fighting
again! You hand around here and
let 1t get you down and before you
know 1t you're back in Hicks juno
ton, or Whatever it is, working in
the corner grocery and knowing
that to everybody in the burg, you're
just kid who didn't have the stun
to make good in the big city
Maybe you wouldn't mind that
though"
Anne struggled against her tears.
"I1l never 60 back!" she whispered.
"I'd die before I'd 60 back like
that"
IAN right, then," Stella said
quietly. But that's what they all
say! Only they 60 back when
there's nothing else to do. When
they get hungry, maybe. And that's
what's going to happen to you, Anne
Saunders. unless you do something
about 1t.
Anne sat silent when Sheila
stopped for breath. so Sheila went
right on. Tomorrow you 60 and
take that addition and show every
body a few things. And you're not
going to let it scare you. You're 60
ing to make q success of 1t. You're
darned we'll not going to let my
faith in you go for nothing"
She walked across the room and
sat down stolidly. In a minute,
Anne came and slipped down to the
floor beside her. "I1l have to 60, I
guess, She'll" She put her head in
her roommate's lap. you're awfully
good
Sheila stroked Anne's hair. 20
X. Then it's settled. And now for
get it until tomorrow. I don't even
want any questions, understand"
Anne spent the afternoon in a
furry Of nervousness of kind
that she had never known before.
Sheila made Mike take Anne to the
movies while she was at work
but though Anne saw all the picture
she couldn't have told any one what
it was about. Mike was very nice to
her. buying her q soda after the
show and trying to make her laugh
with his caricatures Of people in the
drug store.
Finally, though, she asked him to
take her home before he called for
Sheila Then she pretended to be
asleep when Sheila came in.
The next day she dressed pains
takingly, and at the last minute be-
fore she went out, she saw the little
star lying under her purse. She
picked it up and looked at it half
regretfully. "The only times I've ever
had any 1un were When l wore
YOU" she told it. You must be my
lucky charm" So she pinned 1t in
her hair, under her hat, although
she remembered that maybe it
wouldn't be lucky. Now that shed
never see Geoff again.
Sheila was in the dining room
having lunch. She seemed to know
that Anne would want to dress
alone, so she'd left her. Anne went
by the dining room door and called
out, Bye, Sheila." And Sheila said.
Luck, darling" And that was all
there was to 1t.
She got to the building at 10 to 8
and took an elevator that shot her
to the 23d floor with an emptying
zoom. In the waiting room the page
boy took her name and phoned it
in to the mysterious beyond back
~ h{s
Evening star., 1940-10-03

because I've told them you're good"
He WAS rubbing her hands, warm
ing them with his confidence and
strength. Remember you've got to
sell the song, put it over with every
thing you've got. All you've got to
do is think of what each word
means when you sing 1t and get the
feeling of what it's saying into you.
Get it, Anne"
i've got it." Anne was calm now,
Evening star., 1940-10-03

with kind Of cool excitement that
made her sure of herself.
Il know you can do it," Geoff
said.
Two men, came into the control
room. At q signal the red light went
on. Geof walked to the piano.
Copyright. 1910. Chicago Daily News Inc.
Tomorrow: Anne gets an unex-
pected wire from her mother.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Boys Save Dogs Life

NORFOLK, Va. R.-Humane
Omcer j. w. Helvin says two small
boys saved the life of a valuable
pointer dog owned by James r.
Parker when they turned a hose
on the animal as he was attacked
by swarm of bees. The dog
suffered almost 1000 stings before
the water dispersed them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18

The state Highway a~V~se-
me~s'. rs~a sSd .hi vepsgs s~Assi
sHs-r~mp~satsss ~. ~
n~w snow ~ issh~s M Esoss1.
showing liEssiyl skiing fair. 49,
fair.
PARADISE - rsws~psssavs 81
irsee ~ new ssswi ~ inches -
ground. ss"~ssu nGhsiyJ shis~U
fair. rad fair.
Mt. nAhgR-rewp~sssuvs Ill
ma rev sssw. a. Inches ~ srssss1s
sssresstl light sssss uss1. shiing
fair. rad fair.
STEVENS rAss--r~mpsssssps
sol M s~w s~s~g - Isehes -
ground scattered sisssssf sss@s-
rate southeast ~isd. sssise -
Rad fair.
sNOQuAt-Nsg rssHpessssse
III M NJ. sss~g ~ isehes -
Gsesnds overcast. ss~s 10 ges1
e.sdifsssi skiing fair.
DGEh rsha~-Tcsspsvsssss 81
ss ssw ssswi sis bseh~s -
sss"sdi skisss fcisg r~s< ssest-
is"sl southwest sssal sveseesh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18
Seasoned Squads Make Dartmouth, LLU,
Duquesne, Rhode Island State East's Best
Cornell May Press
Indions in League:
Penn Is Improved

when the regulars hsa 10 PLAY
through a tough schedule With A.
most M help
Morris Becker. 4 crack shot A.
long and short range. j. ~ forward
With Edward Miikovicb. Paul Wild
owitz. = fine set shot and play
maker. pairs with Rudy Dcbnar at
guard Ban Lacey j. - center
The Dukes faee probably their
most difficult schedule
New York city will have = num-
Der Of unusually fast aggregations
Seasoned veterans make up
Coach Clair Bees percnnially
strong Long Island L. five. oEzie
Sehectman and 81 Lobeiio ale at
forwards. Dolly King At center
Hank Blenders and Sol Schwartz
al guards The Rlackhirds face a
serious loss in January when King
graduates. But reserve strength Is
good. and there are seven sapho-
morss on hand. including flsshv
saul Cohen. who may develop into
a regular At forward
Coach Bees quintets have lost
only b games out OF 16a in the
past seven years. and this seasons
record shouldn't pull that average
down much.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18
Schmidt Out
OF Coach Job

COLUMBUS. O.--Ohio State
university was looking for faculty
repiaesmsntH today five Or siE
pigskin professors a. succeed
Head Coach franeiH A. schmidt
and his five assistants
The university sthiefle board de-
cided that foot all students ssrs
not learning enough about the
games fundamentals ard last
night accepted the resignation Of
schmidt and his staff
The news Nas no surprise ~
followed the BIG ksyss' most dis
artross season IN - years. and
the worst II sehmiGt.s seven year
regime mere
The sibistle hoard, is 49,
sion three heufs ia.t night.
made no other comment than
the announcement that the
resignation. Of .ehmidf. his
chief ss.lsi.ai v. n Godfrey.
sidney Giiimss. frsd q.
assksy, o. Edssrd fliekis
and Gsnssr r. Jones had sess
accepted.
Two Of ths staff. Msckey and
Blickis. viii remain IN states attn
istle department AZ baseball coach
and assistant baskstbal coacn re-
spectiveiy
ONO state won four games and
lOst four this year. Schmidt
brought fazzie-dszzle and wide
open offense 10 the Blk Ten from
Texas Christian in 1894 and at
tendance Increased BY 10000 with
In a year s. his club lost only 10
Illinois In his seven seasons here
Schmidt plotted Buckeye teams 70
two conference titles. winning 30,
losing 10 and tieing one.
Schmidt said ne had not looked
for another coaching position. but
guessed, III get along somsno~.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18
Oregon State
Meets Defeat

BOULDER, Colo.-The Univer-
sity Of Colorado Buffalos. defend
ing Big Seven champions. defeated
the transforming Oregon State
basketball team 1929 last night
in the first game of n tWo-game
series
The Bluffs took a lead half
way through the first period
which they ran up TO 1911 at
the half.
Oregon State came back strong
in the second half and tied the
score AT 2l-all halfway through
the period but Hamburg sank a
long one for Colorado TO give
the Bluffs a lead they held the
rest Of the game.
Leason McCloud. c. u. forward.
led the scoring with IA points
while John Mandic and George
McNutt scored seven each for
oregon state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18
New York City
Has Fast Teams:
c. c. N. Y. Better
Nv DON SANDERS

Ma service >taff Cerres pondsut
Four Of the teams that were
strongest IN eastern basketball last
year are hack virtually intact.
They should continue 10 dominate
the eastern picture and be IN the
running for national honors.
The teams are Dartmouth in the
Eastern intercollegiate league.
Rhode Island state in the New
England conference. and two IN
dependents. Duquesne and Long
Island L.
Eastern teams generally lack the
giant players Of the Pacific coast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18

and the southwest. and depend on
passing finesse, screening and fast
breaks for their scores.
Up at Hanover. y H.. Coach
Ossie Cowles is grooming Dart
mouth team which should take its
fourth f L L. title trophy in sue
cession-a feat never before real
lied. The Indians have a great
scoring punch in Captain Gus Bro
berg. one of the casts top players
last trip, and his running mate.
Stubby Pearson. Pearson. foot
ball player. usually starts slowly.
but should be in top form by the
first of the year.
The defense needs Tightening
Bill Farmer. veteran guard is the
squads best set shot, but is erratic
on defense Stan Skaugh, a soph-
omore, viii probably hold the other
guard post with two former for
wards trying to break in. At
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18
Abes to Play
Clover Parkers
Come Billed for
Friday Afternoon

For the first time in several
years Lincoln high hoopsters viii
play an afternoon contest when
they meet the Clover Park cagers
on the Abe naples at 3:15. I'm
mediately following the first team
tilt the Axemen reserves will take
the floor and battle the Warrior
seconds.
After yesterdays workout,
Coach John Kennedy announced
his starting assignments which en-
ployed Ray Sturgeon and Don Tay-
Tor, guards: Vince Hansen. center
and Ben Ishioka and Logan Blades.
forwards Chef Stone, ace push
shot artist, was originally slated to
do duty at one Of the backcourt
positions but influenza had the
final say in the matter.
Also expected to see action
IL little Frank Norrone, who
will alternate st one Of the
forward posts. Other reserves
ready are Tom Loran and I'd
Huntington, forwards; Bob
England. center, and Bob
Peterson, guard.
A paradoxical situation has
hampered the Railsplitters in ar
ranging their preseason practice
schedule. A shortage Of fuel caused
IN the main by the current lumber
strike and an abundance Of nu
have been the hampering agents.
The Glover Park game was origin
ally cancelled but Te-scheduled to
give the AXemen an additional
practice game before they open
their Cross-State league campaign
against Yakima Saturday night on
the Lincoln courts.
Friday night. the Abes Journey
TO Centrslia for a game with the
southwest Tigers. Lincoln already
holds 81 to 20 win over the Cen
tralisns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18

center is jim Sullivan. 6-foot 5-inoh
sophomore. also great scoring
threat
Rhode Island states miracle
scoring five. which has been tops
in New England for years. lost
only one regular. Ed Petro. and
has a half dozen promising sophie
mores
Coach Frank w. keaney's son.
Warner. and Bud Conley are CO.
captains. Stutz Modzelewsli. who
scored SOP points last season. Is
back. and so is Bill Rutledge
There are four other veterans
among the reserves.
Rhode Island state has lost only
one conference game in four years.
averaged IS points through a p
game schedule last season. and
should again be a great offensive
gfttk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18

surprise team 81 the league Coach
Lon Jourdet. handicapped FOR sew.
eral seasons by small players. has
at least 10 wen over the 6-foot
mark. and seven veterans are back
In New England. Connecticut
seems destined for second place
behind Rhode Island state. with
New Hampshire Maine and
Northeastern battling for third
Carnegie Tech lost four fine
starters. including the great Hob
stark. and starts from scratch.
Pitt will be improved. with only
five reserves graduated. Coach
H. c Carlson plans 10 use two
complete teams Penn states pros
poets are good. with only one
regular graduated
Paul Kartluke. big scorer al
Syracuse. heads a lanhy veteran
combination which needs only
speed 10 complement a.
Brown has six lettermsn hack.
and will be improved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18
& 4. y. Y. SHOULD
hi IMPROVED

A strong combination ~ vet
Grams and newcomers make pros
poets good at CITY College. where
Coach Nat Holman has had two
bad years Bill Holman. a bril-
liant sophomore. pairs at guard
with Captain Angelo Monitto. julie
Gerson. who transformed the
Beavers into a winning outfit late
last season. Is back at center.
St Johns. with a great offense.
will be strong. Brooklyn College
has r veteran team. Fordham has
promising young squad which
should develop as the season adj.
vances. A veteran squad makes
n. Y L. potent.
Cornell is expected 10 press
Dartmouth in the r.. I. l.. with
only one regular missing Jim
Bennett, sll-league forward for
two years. leads the attack. His
brother. Hugh, Is promising
sophomore.
Princeton and Yale may also be
threats. Pennsylvania may be the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18
HUNTERS SET ASIDE OLD SCATTERCUNS UNTIL 1871
Reds Buy Pressnell

CINCINNATI Tie Cincinnati
Refs National league hs~hsli
chamriens announced tnsiay thaf
Pitcher Forrest rrssznsu ffum ne
s. louis Cardinals had tssa faf.
chased N q straight rs=h deal -
naafs than TIE waiver price.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18

Ms. e-..ar~~~s msstiy ~
s.rs.~s.<vs -. we've 49, ~
s~sa sssk - spp~stsl~s wnt>s
IT, h~skfs~sA rs~~ wev~ p~s~
fsswssg ihsss r.ssse wssh tns
h~ll.
several u The tpss regulars -
ne inc were sropr~t to tne 49,
and ard thiFa squads ~ the NV
eomsTs teok oxef. We flndshco.
= transfer student ffom asata
Ana nsnies epiiexs. saas exsr ~
center sIat and ~ss the h>st -
fsa.lve mar ln the line a. guards
we're = pair - sephomeF-s rhueh
rsyier ard psss Palmer Is~h
waFnssAs. = hnsef. vas The r~uu-
lar lsft tsssis 81 he start u IN
sss~aH bat vss injured sna -
Atsmm. snatnsf sophomore. tssn
over
When wsfr~eks came h~ss ~
vas unahis IN regain be nh n
other tackle ~ss puana nsuno
n.aduesl. another s~rsamers uep
sss the find II the s~s.cs. ne
ends we're . couple ~ veterans
stan Graft. one u the fe~ serlovs
On the team. sna rF~d Meyss. =
nniaf
n. h~shsl~ta sssFs~vs s&se-
sxe isf Issu~a. whtie sae No.
ssas sp In tsaL
Extensively. STAFFORD scored ~
points ~ Io,lshdawns and - eans
versions against "a fnf the appu-
sitIon rhe mast startling fsxur~s
are thnse ~ atanforirs pass d.
fsnss Th~ oppa.stian completed
only ~ passes osst AZ i1s thrown.
Two teams Oregon and ssatnsfu
California falIsd 10 eompl~ss :
single pass against Stamford
California completed bat ans and
Washington two.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18
Wants Less Rain
NEW YORK 70

NV YORk -F0rdham Coach
Jim Crowley prayed today against
a continuation Of the rainy weather
which hindered practice yesterday
for the first time since the Rams
began training for their football
game against the Texas Aggles IN
the Cotton Bowl al Dallas on
New Years day.
FOrdham team IL not going
south until four days before the
game and needs all the practice
i can get.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18
Keeps Thieves Away
With This Method

THERMOPOLI>. Wyo.-A Hot
Springs country rsncher mas
secret weapon he leaves in MS
truck cab when he parks In city
streets. The weapon is four
foot bull snake which rides in the
truck bed on long trips.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18
Di Mao Proves Bat Class

NEW YORk-The last nnger-
ing doubts whether Joe DiMsggio.
New York Yankees center fielder.
is a truly great hitter have been
dispelled by the official American
League batting averages released
today.
BY winning the batting title for
The ten leading hittsfa who playe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18
Basket Scores
RY INIIIp PRISs

BY UNITED PRE~S
Wash. state IS. Whitman 81.
Col. Of Idaho -. willamette 80,
Omaha 4 81, Billings Poly Sc
Colorado -. ore. State %.
Rice 81. -. California 81.
Dc Paul 80. z. &. l. A. p
Georgetown -. Loyols IS
Drake 81, Vest 1ex. Tehrs. "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18

the second straight year DiMaEgio
joins Larry Ialoie. Ty Cobb and
Al Simmons three Of hasebail's
most accomplished batsmen as a
repeater. DiMaggio captured the
1889 batting championship with
an average OF .3si and repeated
the past season with mark OF
aS2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18
DUQUFS<E VETERANS
FACE TOUGH CARD

The sophomore wonder team
that took over at Duquesne two
years ago is still intact. and there
are at least five good Sophomores
available. Reserve strength should
be much better than last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18
TWINS PLAY FOR WAYNE

DETROIT - Opponents Of the
Wayne University basketball team
may find themselves confused by
the Van Week boys, Jon and Bill.
identical twins who played for De-
troit Northwestern high for three
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18

rse h.s. fFem rsie Alta
were sisa.-f niFssuiaas -
tAsy swept tsseash . .i-s
gsm~ ahrsi.s~ without defeat
--elsuhra from the Pacific
s"sss c".frseae~ cellar last
srssen "a the championship
and tho rs.saeas bid that
gees With u.
THIS Vas tho team that von one
game. lost SEVEN snd ted one IN
1888 under coaeh ~t1ny- Tnosn-
hin IN. miracle maker vas
Clark shauEhnsssy. fsrmaf ut.
eage eeaoh who vas imported %
Improve conditions
You probably could have xegt.a
a milliunslosuns when tho ssa-ca
started against stamford xoinn AN.
beaten nut shauEhnsssy built
powerful line composed mostly of
snphomofss. taught his bach.
fisisiers the hspper clipper T forms.
Tim that the Chicago hear. nssd
and presto = aneFmat wss
turned into a champion.
CAME IrutII
IN the tws Key gamss n the
season stanford came from no
hind when all hope seemed iesi
Ramhlsd and won only pn seconds
we're left 10 play ard tho scoss
was II when stamford proaucsd
two touohdawn- In defeat south.
efn California
And against Washington. the
fsvorits for tho ensst title. stan-
ford wen with 20 point. In the last
half after trailing 100
star 81 The team /. ITO
pound Quarterback Frsakl~
Aib.rt tut on the rssIfis
Coast the, 80, having AIts~st
la your baskfisid !. just ~
good a. -e.diaH the e.ssh ls
10 call signals.
Frankie was left halfback last
year but ahaughusasy moved him
into the quarterback slot. That Was
because Franlsi. know hos 90
handle a football and In IN. II
formation" Tho auar,srhsch si.
ways takes The hail from esntsr
and feeds u IN the other hacks On
tricky rsvsrses. spinrsrs o. end.
arounds ~ fades hack and passs.
himself Albert does the passing
and kicking both from tho south
paw side
The other hschfl.ld stars ar.
Norman standiee. Pete kmstoyie.
and Hugh iDuhsl csilsrnssu.
kmstnsio Ia the leading scorer with
eight touchdowns for "a points. lie
IL the speed runner with . great
change ~ pace Albert vas second
high scorer with three teuehdo~ns
and ~ conversions for - points
sTANDiGE WAS GREAT
sian'llse was having a great sss-
son when he suffered a lsK injury
and his efficiency fron IN. u y g.
game. the nffh u the sssaon,
through tho fssi Of the campaign
Was married. lie viii b. ready for
the Ross Howl gaiiarnsau 10 the
power runner Ne carried the bail
los times. gained 500 yards and
ioat only two, for an assfaEs ~
ss3 per ny
Ons ~ the bls reasons for
stamford. s.ies~.. "a. . great
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18

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