davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-15

Mrs. l.. v. Meyer and children
and Hansel Sprinkle, all of San
Diego, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ray Krammar
Mrs. A. A, Moline has been vi
sitting on the coast since Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Scott and
children Virginia and Roderick were
entertained by the Dwight Smiths
with a sunday night supper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Veliquette mo-
by Mrs. Nettie Meyers, Veliquette'5
grandmother. Mrs Meyers has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Veliquette. and family several weeks.
Miss Masako YukaWa returned
home Wednesday after spending
several days in Los Angeles.
The McCabe basket ball team
bowed to the Fort Yuma team on
Tuesday on the home court.
Miss Caroline Payne was house
guest Sunday night of Miss Francis
Sunstrom.
The McCabe school seventh and
eight grades met the Mt. Signal
school upper grades on the latter
campus. The two schools competed
in football, Volley ball, and bas-
ket ball. McCabe teams came home
with victories in the first two
sports, and the Mt. Signal in the
third.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-15

The McCabe basket ball team
bowed to the Fort Yuma team on
Tuesday on the home court.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-15

Mrs. A. A, Moline has been vi
sitting on the coast since Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-15

Miss Caroline Payne was house
guest Sunday night of Miss Francis
SunStrom.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-15

Miss Masako Yukawa returned
home Wednesday after spending
several days in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-15
BESIDES GREATER
ECONOMY
FORD V-8 GIVES YOE'

Biggest hydraulic brakes ever used on
low priced car.
Smart styling - inside n well as out
Smooth power and fast getaway
Exclusive glide with new ride
stabilizer
Roomiest Ford interior ever built
with Hoating-edge seat cushions.
. The only low priced car with w
engine.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-15

Mrs. Minnie Hull of El Centre
was an overnight guest at the
home of Mrs. Ed Diehl Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-15

The boy scouts are again active
now their Scoutmaster Noel Dudley
has returned, and again holding
their meetings in community hall
on Thursday evenings.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-15

The Seeley Ladies Aid will hold
their next meeting Jan. 23rd.
Twin city press., 1940-06-22
Sports
Scraps

Uncle Jim-"....... fans are 60
ing to pay q tribute to Uncle jim
Taylor's Manager Of the Birm-
ingham Black Barons) IS years
o ( baseball experience. The
stormy veteran Of baseball
scared and scared by the ups and
downs Of the Negro version OF the
game, remains the most colorful
figure, wc know, in the game"
The Birmingham World
.Basebell Isn't . Game Tor ths
sss~su. -hipp NvwMehs
Birmingham News
Twin city press., 1940-06-22
Louis Gets Revenge
As Referee Hats
Fight. In Eighth
Godoy Badly Beaten

New York (SpeciaD- The re-
fsres had to stop the fight at
Yankee Stadium Thursday night
to save Arturo Godoy, the folding
fisherman of Chile, South Ameri-
ca, from complete destruction by
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
who was given a technical knock
out decision in the 9Th Of a sche-
duled 15 round bout.
The Brown Bomber led all the
way in the fight to annex every
round. It was q great exhibition
Of punishment giving by Louis
and punishment taking by the
crumbling Chilean.
Early In the fight Louis opened
. cash over the left eye of Godoy
which he peckad on until it closed
up like q young rose bud. 1t was
. mad, revengeful. offended Louis
whose resentment against his
showing in their first meeting
made him the savage, formidable
vicious, destructive killer he was
when he put Schmeling in the
hospital In their rematch.
A devastating two fisted attack
that exploded swiftly, tellingly and
decisively brought victory to the
Bomber after he had floored Co.
doy twice in the eighth round and
once in the seventh. Godoy's
face was ground up country
sausage as he tried to fight on
after his end had come.
Referee Billy Cavanaugh stepped
In to halt the fight 1 minute and
a seconds after the eighth heat
bad started. Godoy wanted to go
on until total destruction, leap
Ing to fight Louis in the Romber's
49,. -. - -.
rsfsrss. Police had to come into
the ring to hold the Chilean.
It was the eleventh crown de-
fsnas by Louis who gave Godoy
the worst beating any boxer in
modern times has ever taken.
Louis weighed less than for any
Of the other Of his fights and
worked his right fist into the face
Of Godoy q total of 81 times In the
seventh and eighth rounds.
An estimated crowd Of $4,000
witnessed tho terrific battle.
Twin city press., 1940-06-22
Tagging 'enn Out

excuse 1or being. It's stretched
across the close West and the lar
south. 1t is as transient as baw-
diy roadhouse,
Little Rock that produced
Longley has several other boys
around who could compose team
to represent the city as well as
any Of these road-league clubs
Why don't some around here not
only organize local team but
get up "a scrap about rebuilding
on a sound basis the old Negro
Southern League. Negro base
ball is business that will pay in
the South. Ii it didn't pay you
would see so many of the North
ern clubs riding around in Dixie.
Twin city press., 1940-06-22
DubissOn Tigers In
Win And Lost To
Brown BOmbers OF
Camden AZ and 6-5

Camden The Dubisson Tigers
celebrating the "l9th of June
Pound Horne veteran right-hand-
er for 10 hits and four runs to
nose out the Brown Bombers Of
Cullendal Wednesday afternoon.
McClinton on the hill for the
Tigers gave up 8 hits and a pair
Of runs and these runs coming in
the final stanza.
The Tigers drew first blood in
the first heat. Manager Honey
Pie, Rouse led off with slash
ing double to left, moved to third
on Coles infield hit, Rouse count
ed as Yarber tossed out Pickett,
Cole tailed as Began singled to
center and was out trying to
| stretch the nit. The visitors
counted a pair of runs in the 7th
frame as the Tigers center field
'. er with two and three count on
him hit through short; Griffin
| doubled him home and Swinton
sent Griffin in with a driving
single to center.
The Brown Bombers pushed
over a pair of markers in the
final inning, Rogers walked t
start the show, Robinson force
Rogers at second, Williams singe
Robinson to third, Williams move'
to second on a balk, ". Ander
son hit to Pickett at second arc
when McCurrin let the ball ge'
away, Robinson scored William
taking third, f. Anderson hit t
Swinton at short and Williams
was out at the plate, Mitchell
singled W. Anderson home Nc
Gill struck out to end the game
Rouse, Began and Cole led the
attack for the visitors while Var
ber and Robinson were the biz
noises for the Bombers.
Night Game
In the night game the Bomber'
! pounced on "Sleery" McCarrol
for 6 runs and the ball game rs
I the Tigers failed to connect will
ducks on the pond mixed in will
few raw deals from the um
pires. Robinson playing righ
field for the Tigers paced the at
tack with triple, Double AM
single.
The home team counted pai'
Twin city press., 1940-06-22
HYMN STORY
RAY PALMER-My Faith Looks
Up TO Thee
(By Mrs. L. {. Hatchery

(By Mrs. L. {. Hatchery
The words of this hymn touch
es the very zenith of American
Hymnody. 1t combines perfection
of Poetic expression with univer-
sal heart appeal; and hence its
wide popularity written by Ray
Palmer, d. D. (ls0S-lSs7). Is an
expression of the deep ie-li g v.
his own soul, when he was dis
tressed by ill health. He said Of
this hymn 81 gave form to what
felt by writing, with little effort
the stanzas. 1t is said, that no
wrote the words with tender emo
ton and ended the last line with
tears.
The words of this hymn was
carried in his pocket-book for two
years, and one day he met DR..
Lowell Mason who asked him Tor
a few hymns for a new book, he
was about to publish.
Shortly after receiving the
poem, DR.. Mason, said to Mr.. Pal
mer, "you may live many years,
and do many good things, but I
think you will be best known to
posterity as the author Of this
hymn" 1t was through this med
ium only that the writer's name
became known to hymn lovers.
My Faith Looks Up to Thee is
known loved and sung whenever
English has gone; and it has
been translated into many tongues
1t is the finest devotional lyric
of the missionary and devotional
period of English Hymnology.
"My Faith looks up to Thee,
Thou Lamb Of Calvary
Twin city press., 1940-06-22

It's funny business the way the
Negro business men handle bread
making baseball. Nothing stands
today a greater blot on legitimate
Negro business than this half
handled current business Of Ne
gro baseball.
1t isn't quite racketeering as
yet. Put it down as a cross be-
tween crude scheming and awk-
ward business. They try to fool
every body. They should not be
allowed to get away with it.
Needless is it to make a trip
to the past to build up the ground
on which this column makes battle
Just read the papers closely and
the trick cries out from under the
very words that fetter it.
In a 80 line story in one Of the
contemporary daily papers ap-
pear this line Sunday; ''two rank
ing baseball teams" 1t said moth
ing of the ranks of these two
teams. In another paper in
little longer story they played up
the point that the two teams had
split double header recently
In n chat with several of the
players the question was asked
of how they stood in the league.
None claimed to know. In reading
the national papers answer to the
question was not found there.
They have u system of keeping
standings az tricky as Hitler.
/ You never know, you can't rely
st. Louis was thru Little Rock
last week They played last Fri
, day night in ElDorado. loa'ed Sat
urday and was in Birmingham
Sunday and back to Little Rocl
Monday. Look at the ground the!
covered.
Even though they were playing
here they sent not single notice
to the Negro papers. and they
had a reason for it. Negro base
ball is at war with the Negro
press. White sportswriters dom
care so much about the accuracy
of their publicity and they car
talk II over to them. But these
teams gouge all of their earning
change from the customers of N,
gro papers.
The American Negro League i
today homeless wandering
tramping, league with only al
Twin city press., 1940-06-22
Offers Invitation
To Join /" Y"
Tennis Club

Net devotees are invited to
Join the YWCA Tennis Club which
has in motion q well planned pro-
gram for this Summer. Mem
bership is quoted at a small fee
with there being weekly dues.
Racquet weilders should find
tennis playing to their taste now
that it is gaining converts more
and more in the social-club ranks
Twin city press., 1940-06-22
codoy F|oored Three Times Before Fight Is HaItedln 9Th

Those Dubisson Tigers broke in
to the win column Wednesday
taking the Brown Bombers of
Camden to the tune of Az in an
afteri,oon affair. The Bombers
took the night tilt Go.
Twin city press., 1940-06-22

"Tarrant not use to running the
22O-yard event around turn,
came from fifth place to second
at 40 yards from the tape but
was only able to finish fifth
Twin city press., 1940-06-22
SPORTS SQUIBBS
(By Charlie Charles)

Let's take q look-see Of thu
football situation. Oh sure !
know It's q bit early ss whati.".
The Green Wave Of Philander will
share honors with Coach Mex
Johnson's Bearcats Of Dunbar
The Panthers are popping up with
some of the cards of the coming
season.
The Buffaloes Of Baptist will hit
the comeback trail next season
with an interesting schedule with
the Panthers Of Philander listed,
Watch the Pess for complete
schedules.
This softball organization is
coming along nicely. "Red's
Pool' is on top Of the heap with
Q wins and no defeats, Pelton's
Cafe, Harlem Yanks and the Es-
quires are resting in the second
and third notches.
The Leaders boast Of the fast
est infield In the league in Saville
at first, Thomas at second; Swim
ton at short and Trottcr at the
hot corner, J. Lewis in the rowing
position.
Noble and C. Lewis are two oil
the best hurlers in the circuit.
cred" johnson Of the Harlem
Yanks can hold his own with such
good pitchers as 'Pin Row Gay
Of Pelton's, Whaley Of Duneans
Chapel, Scott Of the Esquries and
Lefty" Robinson Of Pool Giants
A new comers who will make
their debut in the second half, Will
be the team that will give the
"Billiard Aces" a tuff grind" VIII
be the Powell Grocers who boasts
q strong AGGREGATION.
This Baseball business Is getting
to be tho very aw waits the use
Those Memphis Red Sox are
swamping the town at Travellers
Field, why can't we get a decent
place to play. Crump's park is IN
no condition and the field itself is
bad.
Just a hint to some Of the smart
property owners, Your children
love to play. why not push the
movement to acquire the blocks
from High to Pulaski bordering
on 18th Street and Wright Ave-
Plenty Of space on the carline and
will make . swell playing field
with some 1900 square feet to
choose from. II you like this idea
convey II to the Urban League or
mall your answer to ths TWIN
CITY pHEaQ. It
Twin city press., 1940-06-22
St. Louis and Chicago
Rained Out

The game scheduled Monday
between the Chicago American
Giants and the St. Louis Stars at
Travellers Park was rained out.
Although the game was post
ponded, the Chicago players prob
ably would have been delayed be-
cause Of motor trouble with bus
in movement here.
Twin city press., 1940-06-22

of talles in the final heat to win
the game, Robinson, Rogers and
Yarber were the outstanding play
ers for the Bombers.
Twin city press., 1940-06-22

Lee Tarrant ran true to form
in taking the l00-yard dash at
Milwaukee, while Marquette Uni
vcrsity was host school to the
Central Collegiate track carni-
Twin city press., 1940-06-22
Fay Young
Chicago Defender

"The exclusion Of the sprint
races from the program Of the
annual Princeton invitational meet.
has long been recognized as mere
ly a method Of eliminating the
Colored track stars ,.,, but when
she goes further and shuns out
standing stars as Jimmy Herbert
N. Y. us ranking quarter miller
and Eddie Dugger, Tufts brittany
hurdlcr, we think that the time
has come for track and field fol-
lowers to voice a protest. " Fans
should let Princetown know how
they feel about it."
Eddie Cant,
Chicago Defender
Twin city press., 1940-06-22

Fans around here don't need
the weather man any more. All
they need to do is to let them
schedule a baseball game here be-
tween two big league teams and
order an umbrella.
Twin city press., 1940-06-22
VAL" Ills time was 10 flat on Q
muddy track).
Marion Jackson, Birmingham
World.

Negro Southern sportswriters
have duty in pleading the return
of baseball to Dixie Colleges and
of the revival of the Negro South
ern League more sound than the
agitation among Northern Negro
sportswriter for Negro players
cracking into the white majors.
Woodruff sets new record in
the 5000. meter run. Time l min.
4S.6. Harris breaks discus record
163 it., s 3-4 in.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

A good s<n-s of hamor and .
realistic outlook on iifs are smonx
the things . woman must have "
she IL To occupy IN Important role
In the world Of tomerrow. accord.
ing 10 or, Jennie !. RountFes. Of
the University Of wsshinUsoa's
home economies department..
DIR. Rounirrs. orr of two speak.
or. at the fourth lecture In the
World Of Tomorrow" series At the
Taimud rorah synagogue Monday
night. declared . woman's po~~ss-
ssons must also include the ABILITY
10 face ehanKws and TO distinguish
between fundamentals and super
Fatalities; knowisdEs ~ human be-
hsvior. and The acquisition Of soeisi
consciousness.
Must Have Respensibiity
We must recognise that the
elIts Of socisty are not thoss wha
drive the biggest nmousinss. but
those who feel the greatest rsspon-
sibiii,y for the greatest number Of
people" she said. Our training In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
Nazi-Finns
In Appeal to
Reich Chiefs

HEIsI>kt. Ftaissa - Finnish
citizens 81 German birth have sp.
pealed 10 Adolf Hitler and other
German leaders for support. and
have received the ssrse reply that
their appeal ha. been placed in
the hands OF the men To whom y
vas addressed. u was disclosed
to-day.
I'VE appeal 10 you from the
bottom Of eur hearts not To per
NIT that the sacrifices Germans
once made for this land shall have
been IN vain said the appeal 10
Hitler. Field Marshal Hermann
coerins, NsEi No. 2, Gen. Walter
Won Brsnchitsch. eommsndsr-in-
chief OF the army, and Grand Ad-
miral Erich Rasder. commander.
ln-ehlef OF the navy.
Raise the voice % the reich
before all civilized nations against
those bloody deeds Russia 10 per-
pstratlng on Finnish women and
children and on this country,
which Ia an outpost Of the German
and the western world"
About 100 Films of German
birth, many Of whom fought for
Finland IN its war Of Independence.
signed the appeal. The chairman
of the mass meeting At which II
was drafted closed the meeting
with. The world must not be
given tho opportunity of saying
Germans are moral EDWARDS"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
Realistic Outlook. Sense Of
Humor, Needs Of Women

lbs past hAs hsen loo mush ts~~r6
conformity lnsssad ~ toward
reality ard kappinsss~
Mrs. 4 Arthur suxtar. vifs ~
bishop Hustsa ~ sks kpis<epsI
psee<ss u Olympia. wss the other
speaker. rsvis~isa ne pscgssa
made slnes the days when 'idists.
criminals. minors and won~n"
we're alsffsnchlsed. when plays ~
ihsen and Hstsux vsss live lssu~s.
ana when prophessss ef dsom end
DISASTER bearded womsn's ssffrsG~
~ "sh~ snd ~ church and family
Tsihs - nwfss~ss
Discussing shs sff~et he intro
duetion Of waman's suffrage had tn
this stats In 1911. ~ asei&rsdl
Thousands n women east th<iF
votes for the first time "a Dust cor.
rupt political machines IN 1scoma
and aeassfs. putting fear ixss the
hearts n corrupt poiisistAas every.
WHERE
Mrs. Hustoe. daughter u . pte-
ns~r fighter for womass suffrage.
said that inequalities SIN sxlss N
social. legal. professional sad eco.
monte fislds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
NYA Will Drop
1900 Off Rolls

Due TO limited funds. National
Youth administration out-of-school
work projects in Washington will
decrease employment by 1900 be-
ginning March Is, John II. Binns.
state administrator, announced
Tuesday.
BY April 20, the 20 per cent
slash will reduce NYA out-of-
school employment from the cur
rent figure of 6,o63 to 4,766. Cuts
will begin at once, according to
Binns. Youths nearing the lS-
month employment limit, those
who have derived full training
value from the NYA work, and
the less efficient workers will be
among the first removed. The
school and college NYA program
Is not affected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
Peninsula Parent
Groups to Meet

GIG HARB0R - Three parent
groups headline Wednesdays meet
ings on the peninsula.
n. r. 1aier, director Of music
at Gig Harbor Union high school.
will have charge Of the program at
Lincoln PIT. A. meeting wednes-
day afternoon At the school. He
win speak on Music and Your
Child and will present several
musical selections Mrs. John In
sell. Mrs. John skannie and Mrs.
A. Glitch will be hosteases.
ArlettA PIT. A. will observe
Dads night at the school Wed
nesday evening. Mrs. Louise Tay-
lor. county superintendent OF
schools, will be guest speaker. and
there will be piano solos by Miss
Smith OF Horsehead bay.
Artondsle school club VIII gather
at the school Wednesday evening
with Mis- Agnes Herber and Mrs.
Warner as hostesses. Included on
the program Will BE- a talk on the
Narro@s bridge and special music
Tahoma camp No. io.sss. Royal
Neighbors. VIII hold ballotlng and
initiation Wednesday evening 81
Community hail.
Sam Pollock returned 10 his
home here Monday following sew
eral months motor tour through
the southern states. He missed
the unusual weather all winter
from Florida 20 California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
Track Removal
Is Under Way
TRIP Begins Work
On Mckinley Ave.

First work under the city-T. r.
a p. agreement on repsying Of
streets in which street car rails
are stin imoe5ded WAS under way
Tuesday on Mckinley ave. Work
Commissioner Bergersen an
nounced.
T. r. a. p. Co. has sold the rails
Of the old Mckinley ave. line from
Es. 40th to SD SITS. and those
rails are now being torn out.
Bergersen said the concrete
work would be let by contract:
that Ia. the street on both sides
Of the car tracks is paved with
concrete and the rail strip VIII
be filled with concrete 10 match.
1t was understood T. r. & p.
officials had sold the rails for
sl.o50 which win be turned into
the joint city-T. r. 4 p. account
which Is to be built up to $50, 900
as a backlog to be drawn on in
case costs of repaving rail areas
exceeds the s1s2,70o upon which
the city and the company have
agreed.
Controller Swayze announced
Tuesday payment by the company
of the first monthly check Q.
$1,000 TO be placed in this back
log" fund.
The next project will be 18th
et from Proctor to Sprague ave,
sprague. from 18th to 18th. and
18th St, from Sprague to X St
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

Recent enlistmsnts In tina Y, =.
army include three from Tacoma,
It was announced Tuesday. They
are.
Harold ID. Murphy. SOLO No. e,h
IT. Kenneth w. Nswlsn. Route =.
and Victor ". Bowhay. ass IA.
NJ st. all assigned 10 the 10th
Field Artillery. Fort Lewis. har-
ply was graduated from Stadium
high school In 1899.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
Boy and Girl Divide
Boat at Gig Harbor

GIG HARBOR-It has been said
that a person never knows what
kids will do next, and this one
should prove IL:
Jackie Peterson, an eighth
grade pupils at Lincoln school
here. recently found an ancient
rowboat. Not much OF a boat II
was. but still boat. Can ] have
ii ?" asked his classmate, Evelyn
NikolAc.
Not the whole boat. but YOU
can have half II you want IT," he
replied.
II was agreeable with the girl.
so they sawed II in two. Jackie
took the bow and Evelyn got the
stern. What they are going TO
do with their respective portions
is mystery that would puzzle
even a European statesman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
Ex-senator
Piles Dies

LOS ANGELEs-Fu Funeral serv-
ices will be held Wednesday for
Samuel Henry Piles, ~, former
U. s. senator from Washington,
who died Monday night after =
six months illness. The body VIII
be sent 10 Seattle for burial.
Piles was elected 10 the senate
in zoos. and WAS appointed by
President Warren G.. Harding 10
a diplomatic post In Colombia In
1922. He resigned in 1928.
The retired diplomat was born
In Livingston county, Kentucky,
and attended private schools. lie
started praetioing law in washing.
ton In 1883. and was city attorney
of Seattle from 1887 TO 1889.