davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21

His statement showed sa.ss1 q
that amount was spent for advsr-
Using. publicity and radio tims.
Deadlins for fling expense se-
counts 10 Friday nlght. eut % Tar
les~ than half the candidates have
submitted statements
state law requires Them a.
he he filed. but provides No
penalty for failure - Dc -.
Congressman Warren G. Mag
nuson. Seattle. reported he spent
s52t In winning the Democrat
nomination for that post unep-
posed.
When Highway Director Lacey
w. Murrow took leave Of absence
10 take over his lieutenant colonel
duties In the national guard ar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21

steering rensnsittee Wss de-
Ee=tea II re primary ~ M.
Dcuald HlNck. fert Anreie.-
<eester =. - keeats. ~
Se~rea<us. ehsIruzNn II ire
perverted social security corn
mlft><. -. aefssf>a for 70
naulnsfis. ~ Den I. Nili~r.
seunE okaaegan ne~.paper-
mar uhe ~. assistant pat
master 81 TIE heu~e 81 repre-
sentaiises N . previous ses-
sian.
koontz' COMMITTEES had the mcs'
difficult task q TIE lpsp seaior
--redraftlnr the states social -
eurity sst-up.
The other four members Of tn
steering COMMITTEES we're SENATOR
Joe Drumheiitr. 81 Spokane. rar
Maxwell. 81 Renton: Fred 4. Dug
San. q Spokane. and A. r I'd
wards. Of DerlinH. Edwards ne
rsnominated In the primary. Tn
other three we're FOLLOWERS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21

corps mobilization program, hlz
going reused an interesting legal
question among officials. +.
Under the federal draft law.
public officials and employees
who give up their Jobs 10 70
through the years training
period are entitled 10 get their
old Jobs back after u IL over.
with no loss IT seniority
hghts. Attorney General Troy
recently pointed out In IN Of
fetal opinion 10 TIE state
patrol.
The question involving Nurrow
was whether Governor Langlie or
Governor Dill. whichever " elect
cd In November. viii have to APP
point Murrow ~ highway director
after he gets out Of the service.
Murrow took . considerable pay
cut In joining the service. even
though his rank was raised from
captain to lieutenant colonel In
. few weeks. He win get about
$500 q month In the army, com
pared 10 s625 A. highway director.
Murrow would be more likely 10
get his Job hack. from . political
standpoint, II LAnglis were elect
cd, since he Ia . holdover In the
department from Republican days.
He was district supervisor under
Hartisy's regime. James A. Davis.
who was named acting director In
Murrow's place. also was q hold
over.
At least two Of Gov. Clarence
ID. Martins staunchsst supporters
In the state senate viii be abb
ssnt next January when roll call
10 taken for the 1871 session.
senator Joe l.. kseler. 81
sequim. realty dealer snd one
81 ths governors five-n,an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21
II You Want Toialiiarianism,
Don't Vote for Me--Willkie
Condidote Gives Four Points He Think,
Would Check Rsguioied Economy Trsnc

Aboehb HiLAkik TRAIN. In Route
l. Ws To-Day stood On four country
around and head It toward recovery
The Republican presidential
last night set forth the four points would check IN.
toward - completely regulated economy without deprtnr Labor Of
wiseiy-sdmnisered progressive legislation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21

OLYMPfA-C G. DIN spent
tis.o1s 10 win the Democrat
nomination for governor. he no
titled Secretary 81 State Beile
Reeves today. Amoag other an
penss accounts filed tedayt
Louise A. rayle. Tscoma.
school superintendent ti.s<s;
Henry 7. Ncrdiund. Tacoma.
lieutenant governor. sI1s, Eddie
Alsxasder. Aberdeen. conEress-
man. s57o; Homer A. Jones.
Breuserton, state treasures.
ss<s; Samuel l. Crippcn. Taco
mn. congressman. si.sts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21

the bars Of our prison. II We push
them. are purely imaginary.
We don't have to have q third
term. We don't have TO have nine
million unemployed. We don't have
to hate business.
AN we have 10 do 10 10 proceed
upon the elementary principles Of
common sense to q new horizon for
our people"
wiilkie departed from his pre-
pared text to promise that. n he 10
elected. no American boys would
die in the "shanbles Of foreign
trenches"
Secs Future Problem
He said he feared for the ma
tons future n President Roosevelt
does not keep his pledge to keep
American soldiers on home coil any
better than his pledge to reduce
taxes.
In a speech prepared for delivery
today at Bakersfield. Calf. willkie
charged that the New Deal has
failed to develop properly the ava
ton industry for civil or wartime
needs.
The present national smer-
gency," he said, could have been
avoided ito some extent" II all the
workers now employed In the avn
alton industry had been working
on q full-time basis for the last
three years. II IL now Imperative.
he added. that plans b made 20
that when the emergency Of post
war deflation arrives all will con-
tinue to have jobs"
Greeted at Coliseum
He said that with the proper
attitude on the part Of the admin
istrator Of your government" avia-
ton would become one Of the ma
tons great industries.
While visiting airplane factories
outside Los Angeles yesterday,
willixie said that, II elected, he
would include a secretary Of avia-
ton in his cabinet.
When Willkie's car drove into
Memorial coliseum at Los Angeles
last night, the candidate was
greeted with applause that lasted
for full two minutes.
From the coliseum, wiillsis went
to Hollywood bowl. where he was
introduced by Film Star hobart
Montgomery.
He told a crowd, which included
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21

wnmsn's Council for Peace urred
ne coordination - peace groups
n protest ssr profisssrinE ard ssh
for ths eonsrriptlon % wealth sise
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21
Annual Reunion Of Slsi Division
Will Be Held Here on Saturday

the Tseems chapter ~ - 81
DIVISION sesociaflan. l. = HeeFs
Win ~ N charge II entertainments
A..a. N. r.fr..smsss es=asss--.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21

II YOU people want completely
regulated economy. II you want .
totslitarian system Of some sort
don't vote for me-" he told . ma.
tionsl radio audience and 10000
persons In Los Angeles Memorial
coliseum.
I'm headed In the Opposite di-
rection." he said. And in order to
turn this country around and get
started In that direction. pro-
pose TO take four steps. I want
now TO be very specific.
1.-The rules under which bust
! ness Ii conducted must be
clear and must be stable.
-o-Government policies affecting
4 business should be consistent.
-s3-Covernment competition with
, business must be kept within
-well-defined limits. II must not
stop the flow Of capital into new
productive enterprise.
I-Business must be given q
: chance 10 make q profit"
He said II would not be possible
Ito balance the budget because Of
necessary large expenditures for
national defense. for relief and for
expanding old age pensions. But
he pledged common sense" econ
-omy. and advocated appointment OF
"a commission of experts to study
tax needs.
To Protect Labor
While business thus Is being aided,
-Willkie said, labor IL entitled to
the protection of progressive labor
legislation. such a. the wages and
hours law and the national labor
relations act. but these laws must
be administered IN the interests Of
the whole nation"
Labor must remember, and busi-
ness and government must remem-
Der. that we in America are young"
he said. Unlimited capacity for
growth lies ahead of Us.
I'VE must remember that for
youth almost nothing Is indispen-
sable. Youth can adapt itself, in
vent, grow and flourish. We are
not old enough to have an indis-
pensable manor an indispensable
law-or an indispensable theory Of
economies.
Makes War Pledge
The New Deal has imprisoned
US In its own notions Of what Is in
dispensabls, but we shall find that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21
-P0LITICULARS-
and
AFFAIRS

siaTtn spent sis.ss5 N ms unsuCcrss-
ul campaign 10 retain the Democrat partys nomination
for in the primary election ne reported late Thurs
day to Secretary of State Belle Reeves
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21

The largest single unit Of IA
dunn In use In any Of the hospitals
involved In q recent survey 10 q
th-grsm pack, or <ooo MILL.
grams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21

rhs provinces q ou<n-1. Canals.
has va werner farm<rH elnhs =
81 - 10 counties
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21
Forestry Club May
Obtain $50 Acres

Lincoln high schools Forestry
club may soon own q l6o-acre plot
Of cut-over land south OF Tacoma.
1t was revealed by C. L. Bonham,
club adviser, this week.
The land Ii located about 20
miles from Tacoma on the noun
tain highway. Carl G. Caddey,
school board secretary. informed
Bonham he would make every sf-
fort TO obtain the land.
movie notables, that the question
today IL whether democracy can
be made effective enough to with
stand "the challenge of totalitarian
powers"
I'VE hope Great Britain answers
that question" he said 10 the audi
snce Of 1000 persons. But. whsth-
or she does or not. we are going
to have to answer II two ways-by
building defense Of arms % strong
that no dictator viii sssk to strike,
and. more than that. we need 10
build q strong economic system"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27
Boss Buys
Yacht, Hired
Hands Cheer

ST. LOUIS, June 27.-The boss has
bought a yacht-for the employees
to use.
Il thought it would be nice if
they could make trips during the
summer" explained Julian r. Burch,
president of the Star Manufacturing
Company of ST. Louis and a big
game hunter and world traveller.
The 54-foot, Bottom power boat
will be used by his IS employees for
vacation, weekend and night cruis-
es on the Mississippi.
The idea of buying boat came
to Burch when the war interfered
with his travel plans. He has been
around the world five times and has
made three hunting expeditions to.
Asia and Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27
COMMUNICATION

JUNEAU, Alaska, June 27.-To
the Editor of The Empire-To the
writer of the Home Run Story in
the Empire June 25, 1910, ANDY
Andrews wishes to say this: THE
local loop never was a mandy
PANTY" league. If the writer thinks
SO why bother writing about it?
One paragraph of this home run
story states, nobody else seems to
nave simple honest ruling to
offer on this ball in question"
The writer is very much mis-
informed. A two-base ruling in
this League happens to make the
home run a two-base hit. Umpire
Everett NOVEL;, also the base UNI
pire placed the ball in fair ter
ritory when it hit the fence Also
TWO local umpires, one of whom
was present at the ball game, said
It was a two-base hit.
Now folks, doesn't it look a little
ike some one doesn't want simple
honest ruling? Perhaps it's because
The ruling may be in favor of
Douglas? What do you think?
In closing my note l wish to add
one more paragraph of the anony-
nous writer, Lets remember the
Juneau Fire Department has a lot
of money tied up in the local park"
Andy Andrews would like to re-
mind the writer that last year a
decision was handed to the Elks
team against the Moose team. The
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27

crete is being poured on the new
pool. It is necessary to use tins
source for water for the cement ana
as a result it is impossible to keep
the water as clean as it should be.
Parents are requested to help in
keeping children out of the wadlng
pool during this time.
All persons who have model air.
planes should be getting them IN
shapeor building new ones, to enter
in one of the coming contests at the
bowl. If you have your model ready
to construct it is possible to work
on it down at the Bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27
PEI Day0n
Friday For
Bowl Games
Fireplace Projects Nearing
Completion at Local
Playground

Heading the list of events for Fri
day, field day at the Bowl, is pet
show Pets, canine and others,
which usually receive an unwelcome
reception at the Bowl will be able
to go to the Bowl Friday afternoon
as part of the main attraction. Ev-
cry boy and girl is invited to enter
his pet, whatever it may be in the
contest. A pedigree isn't necessary
in this event in order to place be-
cause prizes are to be given for the
largest, smallest, queerest, prettiest
and smartest.
If you can't bring your own dog,
bring your neighbors, with their per-
mission of course. Dogs, goldfish,
turtles, ponies, cats, pigeons. canar-
les, rabbits and any other kind of a
pet that you may have can be en-
tered and have just as good chance
as the next persons.
Leashes must be used on all of
the pets where they are possible to
be used. Judging ON these pets is
to start at 2:15 so all pets should
be at the park and get their places
set before that time.
The following list of events will
be run off in the order given:
l. Pets
A. Largest pet brought to Bowl
B. Smallest pet brought to Bowl
C. Queerest pet brought to Bowl.
d. Prettiest pet brought to Bowl.
E. Smartest leach contestant will
be given three minutes to show what
his entry can do)
q Standing broad jump ages lib
Boys.
g. Standing broad jump ages Hip
Girls.
4. Running broad jump, ages lila
Boys.
g. Running broad jumy ages 14-16
Girls.
g. Sack race, ages 8-10-Boys (con-
testants must bring their own sacks)
7. Sack race, ages 8-10-Girls (con-
testants must bring their own sacks).
g. Novelty method of crossing a line
(open to AID
Only one prize will be given in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27
Rizzo Now
Swat King
For Phi||ies
Yanks Finally Win Game
on Western Swing
First Hit Scores Run
tBy ASSOCIATED PRESS

Johnny Rizzo got six hits in seven
times at the bat yesterday, these
including a homer, triple and dou-
bic, to give the Phillies an even
split in a doubleheader with Pitts
burgh. The Phils won the opener
with Rizzo knocking in all of the
four runs.
Yep, Yanks Win
The Yankees salvaged victory
yesterday in the final game of their
disastrous western swing as Red
Ruffing bested Mel Harder of the
Cleveland Indians in mound duel.
The triumph was the first in five
games for the Yankees. Joe Di-
Maggie drove in all of New York's
runs.
Rally I'm Ninth
A three run rally in the ninth in
ming broke up a pitchers duel yes
terday between rookie John Corsica
of Detroit and young Jim Bagley
of Boston to give the Red Sox a
victory.
Heavy ON Bat
Sam Chapman, with five hits, one
base cleaning homer, drove in
five scores yesterday for the Ath-
letics in tumbling the st. Louis
Browns.
The Chicago White Sox dubbed
three Washington Senator pitchers
yesterday to win a close victory,
however.
With his first hit of the year,
John Mccarthy pinched out sin
gle in the tenth inning yesterday
with the bases loaded to give the
Giants the run that meant a vic
tory over the Cardinals.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27

There were five different actions,
INV one of which the opposition
night figure to be signal. But
Bucky's players knew that the
third signal was the one to watch
and that the others were waste
motions, solely to confuse rivals.
To guard against opponents
solving that system Harris and
other managers use different signs
for different players. The take
sign for the first hitter might be
the second hitter's hit" sign and
the third hitter's bunt signal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27

base. Infielders and outfielders arc
often signaled to move left or
right, forward or backward.
Bucky Harris (above) illustrates
some of the signals he uses. For
instance, he touches his cap Civ
ing the batter the take" sign. But
that touching the cap is just
one of several motions he max 5.
He may rub his hands across his
trouser leg, hitch up his belt with
the same hand, touch his cap,
slide his hand down his uniform
and slap his rear trouser pocket.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27

Work on the swimming pool is
going along rapidly A large num-
Der of persons have been coming
down to the Bowl each week to see
how the work has been coming along.
This shows a definite interest of a
great many adults as well as chill
dren for this form of activity. The
wading pool has not been in use
much of this week and will not be
" the remaining time while con-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27
SEATTLE ON
RAMpAGET0
win AGAIN
Oakland Drops Game 10
Hollywood Angels,
SOIons VictOrs
by ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seattle's rampaging RainierS did
it again last night, defeating the
San Diego Padres and chalking up
their eighth consecutive victory and
increasing their Pacific Coast lead
to seven and one half games as
Oakland met another defeat at the
hands of Hollywood.
The win was the fifth straight
victory fer Seattle's new twirler AL
don Wilkie.
Pushing across one run in the
eighth inning TIC break tie, Sacra-
mento defeated Portland last night
Ray Prim, Los Angeles southpaw
pitched a smooth and effective game
for a victory over the San Francisco
Seals last night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27

decision had to be reversed to keep
the League together The same UNI
pire ruled in that fracas.
The Douglas ball team is ready
to play ball after ruling is made
by impartial parties for or against
them.
In closing Andy wishes to say,
"A letter worth writing is letter
worth signing"
(Signed) WALTER ANDREWS,
Acting Manager Douglas team.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27

Few fans realize that almost
every baseball play is ordered by
signal. You don't hear or see any
quarterbacks barking numbers but
they are there with signals care
fully camouflaged or hidden, Once
the signal is given it is up to the
player to come through with such
a sparkling individual exploit as
a screaming triple Or daring base
steal. But. in almost every case,
the athlete has had his orders.
Joe Mccarthy of the Yankees
gives his signals from the bench
and they are relayed to the play
ers through third base coach Art
Fletcher. Casey Stengel of the
Boston Bees operates from the
third base coaching box and
Bucky Harris of Washington from
the first base box.
These coaches signal batters
whether to take" the next pitch,
meaning TO let it pass without at
tempting to wallop it, to hit or 70
bunt. They also signal base run
ners when to go down. When a
batter has been given the hit sign.
he flashes the hit-and-run signal
to the base-runner.
Catchers signal for whatever
type pitches they want the hurler
to throw. They signal infielders
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27

each of the contests with the eXcep-
ton of the pet group in which their
will be a prize for each one of the
winners Of each group.
The concrete in the moulds for
three fire places has been poured
and should be ready for use within
a week. Two of the three tables in
the park have been freshly painted
and will be unable within short
time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27
Admitted 10 u. ).
To Save Them from
Soviet Persecution

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 81.
The U. S. immigration Depart
ment has decided to admit Rus
sian musician and his wife who
were threatened with being return
ed to the Soviet Union.
The musician, John Kolchen,
came to the United States to di-
rect the choir of the Holy Trinity
Russian orthodox church in San
Francisco. The immigration De-
partment delayed their entry but
has ruled to admit them after
prominent San Franciscans appeal
ed to Washington
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27
GAMES WEDNESDAY,
Pacific Coast League

Oakland 3; Hollywood 7.
San Diego L. Seattle 3.
Sacramento 4; Portland 2.
Los Angeles 6; San Francisco l.
National League
Pittsburgh ., d; Philadelphia 4, 3
st. Louis 9; New York 10.
American League
New York 3; Cleveland l.
Boston g. Detroit l.
Washington 6; Chicago 7.
Philadelphia 8; st. Louis 4.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27

Organized to fight subversive ac-
tivities Los Angeles group has
incorporated under the name of
Erase the Fifth Column, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27

AS young man, Neville Cham
berlain, British statesman, spent
several years managing his fathers
estates in the Bahamas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27

Subscribe to The Daily Alaska En-
pire - the paper with the largest
guaranteed circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27

The Daily Alaska Empire guaran-
tees the largest daily circulation OF
any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27
PORTLAND DROPS
TWO INFIElDERS

PORTLAND, Ore, June 81, = The
last place Portland club Of the
Pacific Coast League has Topped off
two more players.
Manager Johnny Fredricks an
nounced the release of infielders
Freddi Muller and George Pacheco.
Shaohsing, famous wine pro-
ducing region of China, has been
invaded by the japanese army
China's yellow rice wine takes its
name, "shaohsing," from this
area.
Subscribe to The Daily Alaska
Empire-the paper with the largest
paid circulation.
Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27

The Napa. Cal, Rifle and Pistol
Club has rendered it's services to the
war and navy departments as a
volunteer anti parachute combat
unit.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27
California
Unhealthy for
5fh Co|unlnisfs

LOS ANGELES, June 27.-To as
sumo protection of the worlds larg-
est undersea oil pool Mayor M. M.
McCallen of Huntington Park and
other officials will try to interest
the War Department in building
Notifications here. The ocean shelf
just off the beach, already tapped
by some wells, is estimated to have
a potential yield of 500,000000 bar
rels of petroleum.
Capt. Ray d. Delhouer of On
tario, Calf, whose carrier pigeons
made him reputation in the World
War, has a new trick for Uncle
Sam if he needs it. At the suggestion
of the Signal Corps he has bred a
line of notified carrier birds whose
markings will tend to camouflage
them.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27
MATCH THEM

The SNORT thing 10 do is 10 match your
lipstck and nuil polish. We have oil the
new motching up stick shades in nuil
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

E. N. care bananas fattening or
do they give you very much energy!
Some people say they are fattenlng
and some tell me they are not"
Observation-Disclosures contain about
20 per cent starch (Which is the en-
ergy-giver Of food, one and one
half per cent protein and a half
of one per cent fat, which is high for
a fruit. They contain phosphorus,
iron and calcium, the essential min
erals, and vitamins A, & and D, SO
that they make a pretty 1reli-bal-
anced article Of diet. Amy food IS
fattening if you eat enough OF 1t,
but the trick about bananas is that
they quickly satisfy appotites. That
is why DR.. Harrop found them use
full in his famous milk and banana
reducing diet.