davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
WlNKO LEAD
m BALANCE

The Washington intercollegiate
conference lead will be at stake
Friday and Saturday nights when
Leo Nicholson's Central Washing
ton meets Cliff Olson's Pacific
Lutheran Gladiators on the Park
land naples.
Sig Sigurdsen, high-scoring
Lutheran center. who dislocat-
ed his knee In the Western
Washington clash last Friday,
played only . spell In the Pa
cifie game and was unable to
break fast DIR. Pfleuger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
Hawks Defeat
Vancouver Lions

VANCOUVER, b. C.-The Sc
attic Seahawks today eye chances
of getting out of the Pacific
Coast Hockey league cellar, their
home in recent weeks.
Scoring bursts in the first and
third periods last night gave the
Hawks a 81 victory over Van
couver and left them within two
points of the second-place Lions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17

BASKET TILT
BELLINGHAM, Wash. -

BELLINGHAM, Wash. - st.
Martins Rangers, newest member
of the Washington intercollegiate
conference. today dropped to last
place in basketball standings after
last nights 1926 loss to Western
Washington College of Education.
II was the first conference victory
for Western Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE

The following is the schedule 10
be played at Stadium gyms this
Tuesday night:
A Division-Y. NJ. c. A. VS..
Valleys at Z: Northwest Chair VS..
Pacific Mutual Fuel at S; Archer's
VS.. Wheeler-Osgood at Q.
B Division-Msrine Reserve VS..
Community House at I: Bnai
Birth VS.. Eagles at S; Chills's VS..
American Lake at Q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17

Three freshmen football players
also were ruled ineligible and TO
further complicate Coach Edward
p. (slip) Madigan's predicament,
two other players announced their
resignation from college to marry.
II knew the boys were In
shal<y scholastic way last De-
cember," Madigan said. "An
can do is take II anf look sad.
But wei still have a football
team next year.
Three of the players dropped
were seniors-Nick Katzmeyer,
tackle; Whitley Smith, fullback,
and Pete Sedar, guard. The two
who married were Dave Nichols,
quarterback, and Dick Jones,
tackle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
HOOP SCORES

BY United Press
Illinois ~. Michigan IS.
Ohio State So, Northwestern 81.
Indiana 40. Wisconsin 81.
Michigan State IS, Marietta 10.
California Sc. San Diego State 81.
Western Washington ~, st.
Martins Sc.
Purdue so. Minnesota 81.
Iowa Al, Chicago %.
Drake az, Tulsa IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
CLARK JUNIORS WIN

CENTRAI-IA, Whsh- : NAnCOu-
ver's Clark Junior college defeated
Centralia Junior college, IS TO 80,
In a loosely played Northwest
Junior College conference basket
ball game here last night Half
time score favored Vancouver,
II to u.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
Saints Capture
Thrilling Game

Latter Day Saints started off
the second half of Park Church
Fraternal league play at Bellar-
mine Monday night with a thrill
ing last-minute victory over
woodmen Of the World. 20 to ~.
Falkland Trinity Lutheran
again showed well in defeating
Knapps Business College. 5s to
81. while Epworth Methodist drop
ped Messiah Lutheran, 80 to "a.
In other league games.
Never moro than three
points part, the Woodmen
and Saints fought right down
to the last 80 seconds Of play
before Brown dropped In the
winning basket. Sabutis for
the vows was high man
with Is. while Brown had IL.
Little Paul Larson was back In
uniform after being out for two
weeks with an injured knee and
dropped In 70 points for the Park
land club.
Summaries:
woodmen t2D tss) L. ID. =.
sabutis Cs) -. ,iD Brown
Carlson ........F.. 90 Maynes
Hite ca ......C.. 90 r. Baldwin
0rabinski t2) O.. I'D L. Baldwin
johnson co O.. te) Dickson
Subs: woodmen of the world, OIL
son. Mykland ~, VILLAS. Jacks CD:
Latter Day Saints. Smith t0. Of
ficiais. Seydeli and LaCombe.
Falkland 1851 tan knapps
Stueb ,.........F....... go Noble
Ramstad uO ..F..... tidl Close
schlambusch &C. Cd Mulholland
Larson t22l -. 0............ Holt
Simonsen ~ % 1890. I'D Brown
Subs: Falkland Trinity Lutheran,
Storaasli 0e). knapps Business Col
lese. Buriey. Officials. Loucke and
Lewnrk.
Messiah fst) 1871 Epworfh
Hanson ca ....F... u0 J; Rowan
b. Hadiand uD PIE. u2l Wire
]. Hadland go. c.. t7) NJ. Dubois
Olson t2l ,:...G... te) orsnlnnd
Subs. Messiah Lutheran. Hjelle
t2). Oswald: Epworth Methodist. b.
Harris ca. p. Harris. Moak. b. Row
an. J. DUBOIS. Officials. Hause and
Loucke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17

Lands also announced negoti-
atoms with free agents may begin
Immediately, but that no con-
tracts may be signed until after
midnight, Jan. 2s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17

disc road open for skiers, 1t was
necessary 10 close 1t about Dec.
"a 10 private cars -.
THE unreasonable lack Of deep
snow, incidentally. ranks with
light snowfalls of the three mild
est winters recorded in mark
weather annals. Although the
snow was seant here at mid-Jan-
uary of 1920. earlier there has
been more than so inches. Sim
larly, January Of 1891 was mild
but early SHOWS had piled deem.
The winter Of 1e25-26 arrived late
but by the end Of January snow
had accumulated To the depth Of
more than 100 inches"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
GaelS Hard Hit
By Ineligibility

MoRAGA CaL-St university today announced
football ineligible
scholastic neicieneies for further athletic participation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
On the
Lam.
= Mn -
ELLIOTT
METCALF

HIIMK
n1FNr4rp
80
HAA AOSoELMAN. Ia.
- coma woman b0spler, top
p0d q large competitive field
- Tacoma With a fhree-0op,f
econe or s5S Means ter,
- -
1890 p:1 u.-J..a rJs:.
1-S- M rs1 Se
eeo"'' "noe
eov.sc" una sac" ne
e1 We"o1eTSs -.
-. .-.-.,,- - ~..x,,,
~ -. $3.50" $500
N s-aND1e ss - ~
.--.---,s a -
- 49, ~ -
- -
- 49, - W
=
49, -
.s.. us 'rs.s
- - -.sa s - w. 80 .asy
ir~-.~ ..
- ~ ~ th.r =, Judre K.nessv
,rc,ns.ir r..rdss
wh.. !. nj. .or.,h,n, f.u.
TO Iandis ont Of authority
anf,s nuhetitante \ less able man. or
Z woaker one whom the moguls
could control, and baseball might
wind up behind the eight bali a.
Il did Z score Of years ago when
Landls was called to save the
day 49,.
ne public has confidence In the
1udge's integrity and sincerity Of
purpose. The moxuls should under
stand that and realize that II they
try to strike out the Judge on
u great American Public to pitch
against -.
sdn. the baseball moguls aren't |
alone In that particular "smart"
class -.
The movies had to put a car
at their head ~.
So did the coas. and Midwest
college grid conferences. IL you
please -.
FOR some reason or other II Is
: human trait 70 endeavor to out
the dcbbil with the quail
lily Of decency or sportsmanship :.
Ju1Re Inndls \ IN ojd man. HIS
un,k q NE iu..t far from the end. |
Al whsa ~ goes tie baseball
uneguIs should nee extreme care
= sslecting . Successor. For their
oun welfare - . whole ..
ZHE Bells Of st. M0yu's h0ve
i heeu ~rnrked .c;ds omen
ro,.l cJ:. MrJ:cr-,. Ioinl
~ S'r s1 ~
g prospects yesterday wuo
oea1t 2 aeW0Tduz'ng Otoio
ed, tUere expelled from school.
Theu had neglected such
- snor neress;fu M scholastic
.ffo~t u.s,h. - .~s,s : shcd
-, &c ~. AsS.r,o. -, ~.
'0codpste -.
-~
RRALSeNEss u playing =
- pren1nens pars N skiing -.
A. - result .nefc y : pump
- cP 81 """es s"o
gpra1ns
An q that has the Insurance
Rol,n quite concerned. The North
9o9eeFn National company In par
tlcu1nr went Into survey of the
u1ton1ion anA found = steady up
ward trenl n accidents
This. Of course. can be attrib-
nfed 70 the natural adventure
found in youth and the ever-in-
crsasing number Of skiing con-
vorts
When American youth sets out
10 DO Z thing, it seeks that quail
IL which provides thrills. Thought
q broken bones or bruised bodies
come only when . crack-up hits
'em =.
81. 100 s!,. eseex' mosuy arms 'ess
no6o~rsninr which VIE do not
-. a a. we.t 9 n. offender
~ e.ures more serious iniuries.
even deafh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17

When you need a few extra
dollars, look around the basement
or attic for discarded articles.
This will bring you cash from
someone il you advertise them
with an inexpensive Times Want
Ad. Just phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17

team physician. hopes heat
treatments and light workouts
will see him In normal shape
by Saturday.
In the other winko clashes last
week Central Washington spanked
the powerful Cheney team. 1899
champions. 1891 and s6-3s, and
p. L. c. inaugurated their sched-
ule by defeating Western WASH
ington. 52-44 and 47-45. Last
night Bellinghsm beat St Mar
tins. ~ 10 So. They play again
tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17

"If a skid starts, turn the
front wheels I'm the direction
the rear wheels are skidding."
State highway department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
II it's figures you're after

II rs HkuTes YOU re AfteF =.
During the past three weeks,
11,60o skiers have entered Para
disc valley, according TO figures
released by the government to-
day.
That's probably a record. The
government continues by pointing
out that the unreasonable lack
Of snow is partially responsible:
"Skiers have been able to drive
private autos all the way 20 Par
adise. Each Of the three preyi-
Gus years the National Park serv-
ice maintained the Narada-Para-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
tsa) Epmorth

f2). Oswald: Epworth Methodist. b
Harris ca. r. Harris. Moak. b. Row
an. J. Dubois. Officials. Hause and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
FAMILY RECORD: ia.

Godfrey, Lincoln star
hoopster, has established a.
Godfrey record in basketball
NTH nine points. Herb. broth
er, now wifh Washington
Icqntinued On Page -. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17

Subs: woodmen OF the World. OIL
son. highland ~, VILLAS. Jacks CD:
Latter Day Saints. Smith t2D. Or
ficiais. Seydcii and LaCombe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
LEGION AUXILIARY
NAMES CHAIRMEN
BY MRS. EVANS BOST
Department Publicity Chairman

NEWTON, Sept. 18.-Mrs. Walter
Craven, of Charlotte, department
president of the American Legion
auxiliary, has just made public the
appointment of chairmen of stand
ing committees for the year 1910.
Al, according to a list of same from
the office of the department secre-
tary, Miss Arelia Adams, in Newton.
The appointments are az follows.
Americanism, Mrs. R. L. Mcmillan,
Raleigh; Child Welfare, Mrs. Lee P.
Frans, Hickory; Community Service
and Unit Activities, Mrs. Luther H.
Barbour, Durham; Constitution, Mrs.
Stephane Frisard, Morganton; Edu-
cation of Orphans of Veterans, Mrs.
q. V. Conyers, Greensboro; employ
ment, Mrs. W. S. Goodson, Reds.
vile; disaster, Mrs. James M. Yam
die, Charlotte; finance, Mrs. Frank
L. Johnson, Statesville; Girls State;
Miss Challie Brandon Hall, Newton;
Gold Star, Mrs. Allen Luther, Ashe-
vile; Junior Activities, Mrs. Oscar
Barker, Durham; Legislative, Mrs.
10y Sox, Cary, membership, Mrs.
Paul G. NOEL, Fayetteville; memo
rial, Mrs. N. r. Edwards, Goldsboro;
music, Mrs. Charles Davenport,
GAINESVILLE; national defense, Mrs.
Cabell Young, Charlotte, National
news, Mrs. J. ]. Keller, Chapel Hill;
Poppy, Mrs. Minnie Layden, Lexing-
ton; publicity, Mrs. Evans Bost, New
ton; Radio, Miss Mamie Dodson,
Winston-Salem: rehabilitation, Mrs,
George Burkhead, Asheboro; tro
plies, awards and emblems, Mrs
H. v. Norris, Wilmington; Hospital
Service worker, Mrs. J. S. Claverie,
Asheville; and Parliamentarian, Mrs.
Zeb Nettles, Asheville.
The above departments, together
with the elected officers, district
committeewomen and alternates, and
the past department presidents, con
stitute the executive committee OF
the American Legion auxiliary,
which will meet in Durham, October
IL for the first meeting Of the year.
The meeting Of the executive COM
mittee will be held at the Durham
Country club at II a. M, Immediate
ly following a meeting Of the finance
committee at 10 o'clock and will
close with a luncheon at 1890
o'clock.
The department office, which has
been located in Newton for the past
year, will be moved to Charlotte
about October l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19

Clara Howard as hostesses. The
program, 1.-THE Ministry of Heal
ing" was presented by Mrs. ]. R.
Lewis. The program was as fol-
lows: invocation, Mrs. Vance Ivey;
Song, "Rescue The P~erishing'';
Scripture Reading and Meditation,
Rebecca Brown; Poem, The
Great Physician by Bryte Heff-
ner; Reading, THE Healing Art
by Emily Stanton; Closing Prayer
by Catherine Brown. After the dis
cussion of business, drinks and
sandwiches were served by h e
hostesses. Seventeen members
were present. The meeting ad-
journed to meet in October with
Misses Carolyn White and Emily
Stanton as hostesses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19

mental. courageous qualities which
made her Scarlet O'Hara so con-
vincing, and adds to the role an
,,ndercurrent of usefulness, of ten
derness and of emotion which was
completely foreign to the viva
cious Scarlet. AS her husband,
olivier also manages to add to all
the qualities which made his work
in "Rebecca" and in "Wuthering
Heights a note of longing and OF
despair.
The brilliant performances OF,
Miss Leigh and Mr.. Olivier are
matched in every detail by the
carefully-shaded characterization,
provided by Mr.. Banks, who is
seen as DIVERS older brother.
Others in the fine cast are Fran
els Sullivan, Hay Petrie, Esme
Percy and Robert Newton, all Of
them, contributing performances.
as excellent and as smooth as
those of the stars.
An exceptional Royal Varieties
program accompanies the feature
picture. It has a nifty little bire
cartoon, a sport reel on horse-rac
ing and Miss Frances Carroll with
her Ladies orchestra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19

pearing as the winsome telegraph
operator in Coffeyville, a charac-
ter based on the real-life sweet
hart of one of the Daltons. Scott
is seen as the frontier lawyer who
befriends the Dalton boys d,
helps bring a group of land COM
pany crooks to justice.
George Marshall, remembered,
for his work in "Destry Rides
Again" directed when the Dial.
tons Rode" and he has packed
the film with action from begin
ming to end.
AS IN added attraction. B n s
Crosby is featured in a golfng
short emitted, Swing with Bing'
News of the Day completes the
program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
: EFT I e |
Clearing-up help and

CIedrIHg-Up HeIp anu u
healing aid helped by antisepsis of
Black and White Ointment soothes
out burn, itch. First try does it or
your money back. ~ Vital in cleans
ing is good soap, get Black and
White Skin Soap-at all dealers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
ssWHEN THE DALTONS RODE"
TO OPEN AT CAROLINA

Universals new frontier action
epic, ''When The Daltons Rode"
with Randolph Scott and Kay
Francis in the, leading roles, opens
today at the Carolina theatre.
The Dalton boys, most famous of
all the midwestern outlaws, are re-
created on the screen by Brian
Donlevy, Broderick Crawford, Stu
art Erwin and Frank Albertson,
while other important roles are
filled by George Bancroft, Andy
Devine, Mary Gordon, Harvey
Stephens and Quen Ramsey.
Tracing the careers of the Dali
tons from their ranching days, the
film carries them through a series
of daring exploits climaxed by the
celebrated i'd on Coffeyville,
Kan, in 1892, when the gang was
destroyed while staging the only
double bank robbery in frontier
history.
Miss Francis plays the t
'~'outdoor'' role of her career, ap-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
s 9 & | F 7 Y
Common
Courtesy
At Football Games
APP Feature Service

You don't have to memorize the
is changes in the collegiate foot
ball rules to get the most fun ou'
of games this fall.
You can leave that up to the
players and officials.
You ought to have a genera.
idea of the way a game goes. Il
will keep you from asking silly
questions at the wrong time. Your
escort will prefer to offer neces'
sary explanations before the game
starts.
Leave out the questions de-
signed t omake him feel he's so
much smarter than you. He won't
mind sincere queries, but wait I'm.
til after a play or until a time-out.
Sometimes it may u impossible
to get to the game before the kick
off. If you're late, it's only fair
that you find your seat with as
little fuss as possible.
Hold tightly to your pocketbook
so you won't have to scramble
around looking for it.
Don't yell or wave fr%antically to
attract attention of friends as you
come in. And don't start a burst
of cheering all your own as you
enter.
That doesn't mean you must be
a spoil-sport. If your companions
like a lot of cheering, some lusty
singing and some mild horseplay,
you ought to swing along with them
or stay at home. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
Mrs. Cantwell
Entertains For
Brides-Elect

Mrs. Robert c. Cantwell, Jr., en-
tertained at a lovely tea yesterday
afternoon at her home on South
Sixth street honoring Misses Betty
Garrabrant, Susan Cooper, Resale
Waters, Nancy Crow, Nancy
Campbell and Alice James, a l.
brides-elect of this fall.
Guests were greeted during the
afternoon by Mrs. o. F. Cooper,
Mrs. L. Paul Campbell, Mrs. E. L.
White and Mrs. Edgar Garrabrant.
Presiding at the tea services in
the dining room were Mrs. c. Mon
roe Shigley and Mrs. William S. R.
Beane.
About IS guests called during the
tea hours.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
BURGAW WOMAN'S
CLUB HOLDS MEET

BURGAW, Sept. 18.-The Bur-
gaw Woman's club held its first
meeting for the year at the COM
munity house Monday afternoon,
with Mrs. W. j. Marshburn, Mrs.
N. c. Wolfe and Miss Dorothy How
ard as hostesses. Mrs. Roy Rowe
was program leader. T , topic for
discussion was Gardening and
DR.. Chas. bearing, OF the Willard
experiment station, IS present
and gave the ladies the benefit of
his knowledge in landscape garden
ing. Fourteen members of the club
attended the meeting, at the con-
clusion of which the hostesses
served a pear salad course.
Technicolored picture of the Ok
ford orphanage and the Masonic
and Eastern Star home at Green's
boro, will be shown in the court
house at Bu-gaw on the evening of
Thursday, September 26. This fea-
ture will be Under the auspices of
the local Masonic lodge and will
be free to the public. The pictures
are accompanied by ample sound
effect and r said to be quite
interesting.
Professor Rodney, of Scranton,
Pa, has arrived in Burgaw to fill
the vacancy in the High school
faculty caused by the resignation
of Professor Carpenter, who is a
member of the National Guard,
now indicted into service.
The Junior Welsey Bible class of
the Methodist church met Monday
night with Miss Mary Cox and Miss
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
Attendance Day Slated
At Lions Club Today

A 100 Per Cent Attendance Day"
program will be observed by the
Wilmington Lions club at it's week
ly luncheon session today at the
Cape Fear hotel.
The committee in charge includes:
Wick G. Twining, chairman; T. T.
Sellers, and A.. E. Rucker. A talk
on membership and attendance ac-
tivities will be made by William B.
Campbell. The program will include
selections by the clubs quartet, COM
posed of the Rev. James T. Law
son, M. Eugene Billiard, Wick G.
.Twining, and Paul T. Marshburn.
The program will be in honor of
Karl M. Sorrick, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, president Of Lions %Interna-
tional. All members of the local club
are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
Toasted Snacks
For Luncheon Or
Sunday Supper
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

Something just a little differen'
for luncheon or the Sunday night
supper-that's always a problem
in the economy budget. Here are
two spr1ghtly answers.
TOASTED LUNCHEON SNACKS
-Four Servings)
Eight slices bread, 2 tablespoons
butter, 2 tablespoons orange mar
malade, 6 ounces prepared ham
and pork az CAM, 2 cups cooked
fresh peas, parsley, pickle slices.
Cut bread into round with large
biscuit cutter. Spread thinly with
butter and marmalade. Mash ham
up until it spreads smoothly, and
cover rounds of bread with ham.
Arrange on a 15-inch heat resist
ant glass platter and toast in a hot
over (40O degrees F.) about 70
minutes or until well Drowned.
Pour peas onto platter between
rounds. Garnish with pickle slices
and parsley. Serve right in the
glass platter which keeps the
snacks hot.
This recipe uses beef kidney
which is comparatively cheap and
of course also important from a
nutritional angle.
KIDNEY CREOLE STYLE
-four servingS)
One large beef kidney, 2 table
spoons flour, 1 slice bacon,
chopped; 2 tablespoons chopped
suet, 2 onions, chopped; l sweet
pepper, chopped; 3-4 cup catsup,
Juice i lemon, 1-8 teasoon curry
powder, 1-8 teaspoon cayenne, IL
bay leaf, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tea
spoons minced parsley, l cup
water, l teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce, buttered toast.
Trim fat from kidney, cut in 81
inch slices and dredge with flour.
Fry chopped bacon and suet, add
kidney slices, onion and pepper
and turn until meat is thoroughly
scared and coated with rich brown
gravy. Add catsup, seasoning and
water , cover closely and simmer
"a hour: Just before sewing add
Worcestershire sauce. Serve pip
ing hot on narrow strips Of toast.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BRE ST: Orange
juice, fried Philadelphia scrap
pie, buttered toast, currant jel-
ly, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Toasted lunch
con snacks, soft rolls, fruit
cup, sponge cake, tea, milk.
DINNER: Dreamed Goldfish
with potato balls, broiled to-
mato halves, lettuce and vege-
table salad, plum pie, cheese,
coffee, milk.