davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-14

neuen &onititution fir oas neue 2ano
ser Ser. Staaten oie Heligionsfreibeit
als cine ber Sauptfreibeiten fir unier
2ano gelten io1te, nie6erselegt .u:to
berbrieft pur6e. @etpiiiensfreibeit,
@eIigions reibeit, Yreiiefreibeit,
Bortfreibeit, 2ebrfreibeit, bas tparen
6ie @runopfeiler ,1nleres 2anoes. 9ie=
ie Sreibeiten preoigte bie Stride, lpie
iie in Ben 8iidern ser groBen Sbeolo-
gen un6 Moralilten (beionoers GU
are3 uno 8elIar1nin) 5u finoen iinb.
Nod Dor 100 Sabren, ais Ohio nod
in ser Biege lag, tparen tpenige &a>
tbolifen i'm Staate, ,.no ser alte Sir
benbaB 6auerte ipeiter inn 8olfe; aber
es tuuroe allmablid beiier, beionoers
als sic itarfe gintuan6eruns bon
9eutidIan6, SSrlano, Bolen uno Sta-
lien anfing. Dieie fatbolil6en In-
fommlinge lieBen iid iiberan nie6er;
iieoelten iid an, ba,lten ibre Cog
bduler unb air6en, tpelde aber aus
Sab geeen 6en fatboIiiden @lal,ben
oft niebergebrannt tpur6en; ni6t wis
man oenfen mag, bon piloen Snoia-
nern, ionbern bon fanatii6en Mmeri-
fanern aus oen Neu-@nglan6- -Staa-
ten. Sn bielen Yldken 6ieies 5taates
Ohio aeigt man be,1te nod oie spuren
Ser 8ertpiiitlng. Wan tot bieies meilt
in perItedter @eiie burd sebeime @e-
Ielli6aften, oie iid fp1ter 9notp Rotb.
inas nannten. Darnad berltedten tic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-14
9sittpo&, Ben II. aaaait 1910

T iib tpieoer III a.a.a.; oann nieoer
in a.B.M. (nn6 in 1924 80 tpieocr
in R.a.a.). giele Sabre lang orri.
ten bic 8rieiter iib gnr nidt NIT 70.
miiben araget anf Der StraBe sci.
gen, neil fie fonft beripottet nnb Der.
labt ipurben. 8eionoers mar es Ser
Siioen, Der biefen SUB pflegt Big IN
uniere Sase. Sn groBen 5tdoten Dte
glebelanb, Dapton, Cincinnati iibte
man bie aatbolifen 3u Derfleinern l,no
3n berleilm6en, ,lno oft legte man
Jener an ibre Wobnungen llnb Sir
den. 9eilte aber lit 6as ntdt 10
iblimm mebr linb es niro INNER
better, neil bic antbolifen iiberaa an
Mnfeben geptnnen. Darun1 bat Die
Stride aud bier in Ohio geiiest 1no
barlm bieier Grenbentag an Der 100.
Sabrfeier unieres 5taates fir nns.
Bir beten unb boffen, BOB @ott un-
ieren 5taat, irnieren @oupernerr mno
sic Staatsbeanlten erleudtetl uno
iegnen tpolle, bantit fie ben berrlideu
Staat audi fernerbin gu @ottes 81.
rem, gum @oble ser 8iirger i,no sl1ut
geiltigen @orteile Ser. &eligion leite1
pouen. @ott feene ltnlern 8iidof
uno feline Brielter, Sebrer uno Sdtpe-
itern, Die am geiltieen Mufbart oes
goIfes arbeiten, oamit es in Dec
&enntnis ,lno 2iebe @ottes ipddie,
,,nb inn tpabren @lauben @ott bienert
tonne. Das gebe @ott! Damn Har.
Sen ale alf unb iangen: .Mp goun.
try 'tis Of 9bee, itpeet lano Of liberty,
Of Ebee S fling" Ser bodtu'ite Serr
8iibof gab uns allen sen Segen, oas
Hrogramm mar abgepidelt. Bas
peiter 9eidab, babe id friiber er5ablt,
,.nb aile girgen frob nod Sauie; absr
mas id gebort l,nb geieben, blieb mir
bis be,tte, beionoers Die 8eIbreiblulg
bon Der @ri6einlmg oes Grel15es bod
ant Simmel I'M bellen 5onnenglans
nit Der Sni6rift: rSSn boc iigno bin.
ces."~ (5ortiebung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-14

@eoe, 10 .Iaut nnb beutlid, babel po-
etiid, baB i9 mid oeren SSnbalt beute
nod erinnere. Ct iprad iiber ben
Sieg ser Stride, tpie ite friutnpbiereno
aus ben &atafomben berborging, wie
iie iieste iiber oas Seioentl1m; tpie
@ott Der Serr bas 3ei6en ieines
Sobnes, bas III. areu3, am Simmel
eri6einen lieB nad ben blutigen Ser
folgungsfluten, abnli6 6em &egenbo>
gen na4 ser Siin6flut bem Nor, 10
iab &aiier 9onitantin oieies 3eiden
NIT ser sSnidrift: Sn 6ieiem 3eiden
tpirit 6u iieeen: SSn boc iigno pinces.
@ie au6 ser 4aiier Sulian, Der Nb-
triinnise, in Beriien auf oem Sdladt-
felo iein @lut gum 6immel mari uno
ausrief: ,,@aailder, 9u bait geiiest";;
tpie 6ie Stride iieete iiber Die Sirfen
l,n6 ibren Silam auf 6em 2eafeloe;
tpie iie iieete iiber 6ie 2aiier 8arba-
rolia unb Seinrid ben Sebiten; Damn
iiber sic Srrlebren ser Nrianer uitu.; /;
oann tpie iie iieete iiber ben Nrote-
ltantismus in 9euti9lano un6 gns-
lano un6 Srlanb. Damn fam er auf
oen Sies Ser Stride fpe5iea in Sine
rita. g8ie auerit. Columbus uno Die
@panier Central, Siio- uno seoro.
amerifa ent6edt uno Ben &eiben ben
lpabren @lauben eebradt; BORT iiber-
all sic Snoianer befebrt babe; tuie
i'm Noroen bic fatboliiden 5ransoien
oas gleide taten, Bie aber ser eng.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-14

bielen tauieno Siben. sBir ietten uns
alle bintereinan6er, ser &lallen ooer
Sdulen nod, idauten alles an, oenn
es mar alles 10 groBartig nno impo=
fant, pie mir nod ME cine geieben
batten. Sd batte i6on friiber mande
groBe Stride geieben, nno mar aud
oarin getpeien, tpie 3. 9. in Nntlper-
pen, 8elgien, mo- mir iudbreno orei
Sage lang 6en 9on, oie4 groben unb
i6onen &ir6en ,.no anoern @ebduoe
beiu6ten, 6ann in Neip Oorf, 8alti-
more, Naibinston, aber ME par sic
@roBe uno Yradt Ser @ebauoe 10
ii6ertpdltieeno setpeien tuie bier in
Columbus oas Gentennialgebduoe.
Mls tleiner Sunse iab id INNER germ
Die i60nen groBen &irden, tpie in 81.
fen Die @ertruo's Stride, in 8orbed
Die feline Dionpitus Stride, in Ianten
ben @ictor-Dom NIT 80 Mltdren, tpo
mein @roBbater, Sobonn Guertses,
1880 besraben purbe; aber ale ba-
ben feinen iol6en gin6rud auf mid
getnadt nie sic idone Centennial.
balle. 8ater Setting iaste ,1ns: gut
adt at geben ,no at bleiben Biz Die
5eier borbei tpdre. 8ildof ,n6 Brie-
fter febten iid ouf 6er eroben @iibne,
tpie in einem @alo bon 8dnmen uno
@lumen, sic ia tpie ein tropii6er
ltrtualb nit iasenbafter 8eleudtl,ns
fdiinmerte. $50 bas aIles berfam,
tpar mir Elm @dtel. auf einmal borte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-14
Dbio BaiienfreanS

liide Hroteitantismnlg iid 5tpiiden Die
fatboliihen Norb. nnb Siibfolonien
einordngte; aud bic bondnoiiden Cal
biner in gsetp gorf anb i'm 5iioen
fran50iiide Sngenotten; no fein PlaB
selaiien tpar fir Die fommenoen aa-
tboIifen, Big 2oro Baltimore einen
6reibrief (gbarter) bonn ensliiden
Ronig erbalten bate s,lr @riinonng
Ser golonie Warplan6. @ie in ben
englii6em aolonien feline Neligions-
freibeit eeoulbet tp1rbe, tpie bic cin-
5elnen 8elieionsprebieer (8obger
Diaian1s, 8aptiit) bertrieben tpliroe,
tpie Bnritaner uno anbere 5eften iid
befebbeten bis auf Bm. Henn, ben
Quafer. Bie erit nit Der @ebolution
ourd 8aibington uno feline Greibeits.
batter Ser Geoanfe an @elieionsfrei-
beit ertuabte, uno tpie bann in Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-14
Oe0amfen ln0 Grinnernltgelt
8on 9feb. Jrans Juertges

man Muiif aus Der Gerne, tpie aus
ben @GIoern pber @olfen. Cine 2p.
raitimme bon elmer Muie aus Der
an6eren @elt eribon l,no iang elm
2ieb: Sail Columbia, tie gem Of tie
oeean; aber 10 Iangiam ,,no n,elooiid,
als tpenn Welponene iid ielbit iiber-
troffen bate. Sd fbante iiberall bin
uno fubte Die Berion benn iie f6ien
iiberalI 5u iein; 10 fein mar Die Ut
fulfil. Sd fonnte fie aber ,,irsenos
finoen uno bod borten mir alle bic
Muiit unb Der @ottin Stimme. Damn
trat ser @ebner auf elm Brielter bon
Columbus, g., fem aame lit mir nidt
mebr erinnerlib (Reb. 9bos. g. o.
@eiap?). gr bielt eine iebr idone
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-14
@enaue Mntipprten

~8as lit bein Bater, Jelir?"
,,&ranf, Serr 2ebrer." >.-.
SD min piiien, mas er ma6t."
,Nieien." ...
uDu ioait mir bod nidt iagen, mas
er ma6t, tuenn er franf tit. Bas tut
er, menn er geil,nb iit?"
,,Ni6t nieien, &err 2ebrer." -
Ser 2ebrer fltbr aus oem Sdlts-
den: u8eritebit :bu mid benn nidt.
Gelir, i6 min piiien, mas bein @ater
lit, ipenn er nidt frant lit unb ni6t
nielt.' .-> ~.
Selir itrablte: ,9ann lit ct eeiuno,
@err 2ebrer." RI.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-14
- Gin Granaole riibmte 1i6, 6aB es

- Gin Sran5oier riibmte iid, 6aB es
in 5ranfreid Sliiiie gebe, sic 10 brett
ieien, baB es n1ebrere Sage nebn,e,
ebe man ans anbere l1fer biniiberfom.
me-. Darauf elm Mn,erifaner: ~sSSn
Mmerifa baben mir Sliiiie, bic baben
iiberbaupt nnr elm l1fer!" Ser Gra,,.
aoie: ,,Aber einen Bau, tpie Der gif.
felturm, eibt es auf Der ean5en @elt
ntbtl' Ser Mmerifaner ertpi6erte
ibloefertig: uSSn Mmerifa baben mir
10 bobe Eiirme, ooB man nadts Die
5piten umbieeen mnB, oanit Der
Won6 borbei fann!" .. .:.....
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-14

(GortIekung)
Batter Setting amf ber Centennial
Ansfeanng Columbus, Obio, 1888
@ie bereits friiber er5ablt, batten
mir bas Slid, oieie srobe 5air, biel-
Ieidt Die gr0bte, oie ie, I'M 8udepe-
Staat gefeiert tuuroe, an5uieben nno
ein Mn6enfen baran nit nod Sauie
5u nebmen. 3uerit, nadoem mir aus
bent 3ug geitiesen, nabm ,1ns gater
Selling in 6ie groBe gentennial,Salle,
mo iid alle ainoer, 2ebrer uno Rriee
fter, 8iidof unb fein @eneralpifar
beriammelt batten. gs mar bieies elm
foloKal sroBes @ebauoe, bod nno
md6tig, ba3t munoerpou in ieiner
aonitruftion, NIT GROCER 8iibne ,nb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-14
syn Der 9dmle

Sn Ser Sbule fragte ein fleines
M6o6en bie 2ebrerin: uSrdulein, lit
Der liebe @ott franf?"
uaDie fonamit 6u 3u 6ieier Grage,
Rin6 2" - -
vMeine Mutter Ias in ber 3eitung.
bob Ser Iiebe @ott ben Dr. Sempel
3u fi9 serufen hdttel"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25

Tilt Also
Yokimo Bows Out
To Vancouver in
Only WI Bottle

Rain hlanked two Of the three
opening might contests on the
Western international Baseball
league schedule yesterday. ineiud-
ing the ~Taeoma-wenstchee game
at Wenatehee.
As a result. Vancouver. r. C.
Is leading the circuit with one
victory and no losses.
The Canadians swamped Yak
ina 9-3 on the strength of a five
run splurge in the third inning at
Yakima.
Pitcher Howard Johnson retired
to the showers and Chuck Greer
and Bob williams. who succeeded
him. held Vancouver on even terms
the rest of the way.
Salem. Ore, at Spokane and
Tacoma at Wenatohee were wash
ed out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
Henry McLemOre Says.

easier 70 take : punch On the
Jaw when you're II than II i
to ut up all night in . dzy
coach when you're -
WANTS MORE MONEY
Itas 70 make : little extra
money with which n pad ouf
the snnalties Ne rs that Make
Il fighting again. And fnr th<
first tine since I have knesa
him. and that xoex back n To
early laaofs when ~ came -
New roFk 70 night Ernie schsaf
IN TIE garden. Msx seems -
have what I csn t<<t express
~ mental peace Tho rear
inr plAyhuy Il xcne that ~ sure.
What remains ef The nkhtinx
equipment that made lts<r
heavyweight champion a. TIE
~orid win not hs known until
he gets into the ring with CAL
ento in Jersey City On Nay -.
To the eye and % the touch.
Max = tin . tremendous pap
sicsl specimen. There Isn't ere
ounce o. Fat on him right nuss.
Moreover. he has . genuine
hatred far Gslenta Ne feels
that the Jersey nnffoon. through
actions which cannot he ds-
scribed In print. has violated
sven hcxlngs curb level code -
ethics
II tust want 20 swing on him
cncs." naer said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
Waller Laux Cured
Biscuits Ailinq Legs

ST. LOU1s-Seabiscuit, greatest
money-winning horse OF all time,
had his siling legs cured BY a
salye compounded BY Stable Man
aver Walter Lsux Of Western
Military Academy. according To
an article in the stsr-Tmes.
The article by staff Writer
Harry I. Brundidge In yesier-
days star-Times. said that
LAux received . check for
$500 from Charles =. How
ard, owner Of seablscuIt, after
the horse had won the slO0, 000
santa Anita handicap March
2nd-
Laux made the salve from a
prescription given him rs years
ago BY an itinerant surgeon who
also vas q veterinarian Lsuz
added some Of his oEn ingredients
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW WORKMAN Baer Ia =
mixture Of sweetness and fight
In one breath the big fellow
tells you how. on the night Of
May IS. he IL gosng TO back
Tony Galento into = corner ard
give him the full treatment
~rn hit that loud-mouth
everywhere and with every
thing. Hell get elbows. knees.
thumbs. isces and heads That's
what he hands ont 20 IN give
IL 10 him In a double dose I
was q butcher boy once. and
I'll become a butcher boy again.
Then. almost ~ suickiy - -
had nesn into . Fsxe-a rage
that swelled the veins IN his
neck And bundled his fists ints
knets-Haer Quoted down. and
In an almost confidential
whisper. told me why he Was
fighting again.
Il amt fightin' for myself any
more" he said. 7 got enough
20 take care OF myself. l want
10 make a little extra for some
others. Lissen. lemme tell you
when I decided TO take this
fight with Galento.-
sWAGGER GONE
The swagger was all rome
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
Tiger Golfers to
Play Husky Frosh

Stadium's golf team will at
tempt to break back into the win
column Saturday morning at 10
o'clock on the Fircrest links when
they take on the University of
Washington frosh divot-diggers.
In their last two matches
the Bengal golfers have gone
down to defeat to Everett,
III to 6h, and Bremerton,
Is to 3.
Stadium's tennis team will rest
on its laurels for a week and will
only have an inter-squad match,
with the varsity taking on the
reserves. The Bengal METERS have
Z to o victories over both Bremen
ton and Everett. In the two
matches the Tigers have lost but
three sets.
The next match for the Stadium
racketeers will be May 3 when
they open the city series with
Lincoln.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25

fry,us Mar "a Ne tod ma about =
n,,l. a. ~. !. ser .txss>.
~. ami o,lv. s,s.n om.n. =
few months arc :. s,s ho,,- IN
Llxermnre c.ns n. cam. IN "a
ira n.r tn,re n. h.s conn.
fro,. osnaA. \. - n. n.hx
80
..,s ~s.. 49, 81 an IN r,.sf
! ...ea ty.ln "a ..v. ps.a-
w., t.r. .ra h.s n.rs.a M
49, 49, n,.~s :. -. ~vs.~
,,,r ,a. a.n., g.. h.a s.,. an
,,,. - s..,. c.,s "a - n. -
~. s.sx f,ocs ~ .,,v.> ...s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
Dean Hands
Yanks One
Large Egg
He's the As Deem
And Not Die: Only
Four Hits Given

NEW YORK The Yankees
weren't laughing 80 loud today At
the Red sox's challenge TO knock
them off the American league
perch.
The worlds champions were
down In NTH place and asking
frantically: when will Joe Di-
Maggie be ready p" and skcptic-
ally: who's Mickey Harris ?"
Harris is the 22-year-old rocky
southpaw who pitched the Red sox
into the u~ndisputed American
league lead yesterday.
DiMaggio Ia stiii nursing
some pulled t-ndons In his
ankle and may be out longer
than at first expected. With
out him the Yankee batting
order In candy for q smart
lefthander ~ witness Chubby
Deans 4-hit so victory over
them yesterday.
The Yanks have worries from
the outside M well as the inside.
Their most dangerous rivals. the
Red Sox. came up with a left
handler named Mickey Harris yes
terday who plastered a 7-2 defeat
on Washington. allowing only
seven hits. Harris pitched with
cunning and savvy yesterday,
banking the Senators until he had
a TO lead. He famed eight and
walked only one.
The Yanks' weakness against
southpaws vas apparent yesterday
when Chubby Dean handcuffed
them with four hits, and famed
Rolfe. Gordon and Keller. Two Of
the hits off Dean were tainted -
one n scratch off siebert's glove
and the other q f1uke on which
Dahlgren stopped swinging and
the ball bounded Just b-hind &c
ond.
THIRD STRAIGHT
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh won
their third straight games and
made II q triple tie with the flood
bound Cincinnati Reds for the Ma
tional league lead. Brooklyn. spot
ting the Bees a 3-run lead, beat
them. s-3. Max West slapped Tex
Carleton for a homer with two
men on in the first but after that
the old Bee tamer was invincible.
The decision was his sIst IN
~ starts against Boston.
Rockies Charlie Gilbert and
Herman Franks accounted for
river Dodger runs. Gilbert hit
two homers driving I'm four
runs and Franks had . perfect
day, - for T." driving In thrcs
tallies.
Pittsburgh came from behind IN
the ninth TO beat the Cubs c-z.
Singles by Elliott. Rizzo and Van
Robsys off Larry French filled the
bases. Then Vance Page relieved
French and pinch hitter Paul
waner singled. driving In two runs.
Harry Cumbert outdueled Kirby
Higbe TO give the Giants their first
victory. = 10 win over the Phillies.
Higbe, who beat the Giants. 81. IN
the opener. walked Mel OFT with
the bases filled. forcing In the
winning run. Cumbert yielded only
four hits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
City Leaguers Ready

The six teams of the Tacoma
City league are ready for the
opening gun Saturday afternoon,
when johnson Paint company and
Cammarano Brothers initiate 1910
play at Lincoln bowl at 4 o'clock.
The Paintmen, 1889 titlists, will
again present n of the strong
est teams in the circuit, but on
paper every other club has been
strengthened and a merry chase
over the 30 game course seems
certain.
The Smelter Local No. Is,
taking owe the Model Lumber
company franchise, will have
George Wise at the helm and
the Smelter skipper AYERS he
has a team that will be in
the battle.
Joe Bowers will be the catcher,
having shifted from the Turf
Smoke Shop club. juicy Crosetto
and Rudy Strizik are also avail
able for back stop work.
LOVELACE AT FIRST
Lovelace will be at first, Port
man at second, Manager Wise at
short and Jess Brooks will be at
third.
Skipper Wise has Joyce Bow
man, Doty, Fred Hebert to start
in the outfield and for tossers
there is Topping, Michaelson,
Richmond, Staples and Howard
Greer.
The new ruling allowing
each team two rockies, under
FL years Of age who have
never played City league ball
will give some Tacoma young
sters the chance SO badly
needed. The additional two
players boosts the playing
limit to Is members on each
club.
All City league games will be
played at Lincoln bowl, and no
admission will be charged this
season. After the initial contest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
Jones Shoots Record
Score for Veneermen

Kay Jones, shooting for Veneer
Plant, rolled a 236 single game
for a new record in the matches
of the Peterman Manufacturing
company league on the Play Nor
alleys Monday night.
Bill Anderson, anchor man for
Patching Department, rolled o44
for the best three game total of
the session. The scores:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25

PRINCETON. y. 81 rd<nti<al
twins have so-csptsin<d rrinseson
u~niserxlss.s frsshmzn Ice hoekey
team = : successful season. Th<S
are william ~. snd James =
slcsn. who cc.e&psslned Philips
Academy II Exeter before salsr-
snr rrine<san.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25

STuNEY. Asmll1l1e@Tne
Hon q un< eh1ace <nue ~ ~
Albert = L.. thIf1 eIre<rkcIn1 =
: nntI1n liner. H III o~vl<1[1lI
a. mi1nIrht IN ~ asIl<z1s = 80
lnfien seeAn. 81 wn1 = -
water - sne<st - kelar l1lare -
wsx r<eru<4 II seeT8e1 H.
~6e<<n llf<fIm>er e L.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25

Folks in Elizabeth, N. J., thought
they were hearing things when
they faw pigeons flying around.
apparently caroling like canaries.
But their ears weren't deceiving
them. Pigeon fancier George
Spiegel, had fastened miniature
Pans pipes on their tails (see
photo). and as the birds few
about, the wind whistled musi-
cally through the reeds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
10 the original formula.

60 the original formula
The dispatch quoted officers 81
the academy as saying that Laux
refused 10 sell the formula 10 q
patent medicine firm which offer
ed 500 boo LAux. It said. wants
$4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25

all games are stated to get under
way at s o'clock sharp. Clarence
Stave and Bill Forsythe will IA
for the umpiring this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25

Two-base hits. Springer. Stewart.
runs batted in. Morrison, Edy. Ortee.
Crandall 2 Kralovich. Reese. penso.
runs. Vancouver 7. Yakima 3.
bases on balls, off Johnson 2. Greer
2, williams 3. Kralovich 4; struck out,
by II. johnson 8, Williams 2, kralo-
yich 4; pitchers summary. off II.
Johnson 6 runs 8 hits in 2-plus In
nings. off Greer no runs 3 hits In 4.
off williams 3 runs no hits in 3,
losing pitcher. II. Johnson: hit by
pitcher, Quinn by II. johnson.
Younker and Reese by Kralovich:
wild pitches. II. Johnson. Kralovich
2. williams: sacrifice hit. C~ailteaux:
stolen bases, cailteaux. Younker. left
on bases, Vancouver 10. Yakima ID;
umpires, Moran and Weisserber: time,
$50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-10
REPUBLICANS ARE NOW SOLICITING
 CAMPAIGN FUNDS
Treasurer, National Com mitee, Sends TeIe-
 gram to Benson

The Republican National Com- mittee has advised that all na- tional campaign contribution in ticket are to be solicited only by the authority of the National Com mittee members of Alaska.
 A telegram received in Juneau addressed to Henry Benson. Sec retary of Republican Central Com mittee of Alaska, from c. B. Good speed, Treasurer of the Republican National Committee, is as follows;
 No one is authorized to solicit contributions for the Republican National Committee in Alaska without the authority of Mrs Mar garet White, Republican National Committeewoman or MT. E. A. Ras- muson, Republican National Com mitteeman.",
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-10
Mrs. Ernest Gruening
 Will Entertain for |0ut-of- Town Guests

Mrs. Ernest Gruening will be hos tess this evening at the Governors s House with a buffet supper and dancing in compliment to a num- Der of out-of-town visitors.
 During the evening Gerald Fitz- gerald, who is with the Geological Survey, will show colored movies which he has taken during his man trips through the country.
 Honored guests for the occasion include Miss Helen Poindexter, daughter of the Governor of Hawaii; Mrs. Richard Black, travelling con- panion of Miss Poindexter and wife of the commander of the East Base in the Antarctic with the U. s. Ant arctic Service; Mrs. Ralph Wayne Dusenbury, wife of Lieut.. Col. Du- senbury. formerly at Chilkoot Bar racks; Congressman J. Buef Snyder of Penn; Congressman Joseph Starnes of Alabama; Congressman George Mahon of Texas; Congress man Dave Terry of Arkansas; and Col. s. H. Sherrill, military advisor travelling on the inspection tour with the Congressional party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-10
WOMEN VOTERS
 ASSOCIATION TO
 MEET ON TUESDAY
Special Session Arranged for 8 o'CIoek in City
 Council Chambers

Next Tuesday evening, August 13, the Alaska Association of Women's Voters is sponsoring an open meet ing at the City Hall at 8 o'clock.
 This is one of the series of meet ings sponsored by this newly organ ized groups to present informatio on questions of general interest to the public.
 Child Welfare Legislation in AL aska is the topic for next Tuesdays meeting and Miss Deborah Pentz will discuss the present legislative provisions for dependent children as wards of the Boards of Children's Guardians. for dependent children needing special kinds of care tso- cially handicapped and provisions for delinquent children. The pres ent Territorial Mothers Allowance Law will be discussed also. Federal legislation for the protection, care and security of children will be outlined and its bearing on and relationship to Territorial legisla- tion, both present and prospective will be indicated
 There will be time allowed for questions and everyone interested in the children of the Territory is invited to attend the meeting.