davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24

elongated baekstop with rare ex-
ceptions was held to six and seven
innings. Mccarthy has used this
system for the last few years. 4.
Dickey has a tough time of it in
hot weather and Joe makes sure
he takes II easier in the spring 50
that he has enough reserve to fan
back on in the stretch drive. :.
Requirements anywhere else in
the New York lineup will more
than do, but the drop from Diekey
to Buddy Rosar or Arndt Jorgens
Is a radical one.
Ford Prick. National League
prexy. has promised Lon warneke
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
Jefferson
Park Gets
Golf Event
Pork Doozd Crunls
Use Of Field Tor
Hole-ln-On Play

5effer.pa fseld III - ~ se>us
a. the fpta ilole.ln.<IHs tnaxns~
mfnfl
nstrcpeliisn r.rk bssrd m>m-
hrs gave their p<rmsenten a Z
eanference Monday WITH nllleiala
Il The Tacoma t1olf assceistien.
Ths tourney. which y aestsne1
b rs'ss fnnds 10 rend . rarema
team n ne nssin<sai peklIe limhe
championship tournamsnt a D.
trait hssh.. VIII ran from June I
70 June -. inclusive.
rssh hsav1 - ~ nnns-
e1seisn hea1s viii ms~1 49,
rs~1ay - ~ Sef1es~~u plny-
svssn1 - eee11e ~ exnee
bsce>1es - ~ - ereen.
Chef Carey pre~l1ent - ~
Tacoma Colt aeeneiatioa uaa
siatsd ever gaining ~ Jeffsvren
sifs. Ne ssld n virtually assured
stsccsss At The hole -ln.s-hluw Nest
this year. Last summer. the fisss
ssch tournament svsr hid here
raised enough meney 10 ssna two
rAcaTnsn1 = Larry Iiusehv. city
pslhiic Iinks sitlist. sa4 Jehsny
Wiss~~tc the maternal puhlln linhs
tourney ~ nsitimes~. Nd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
Bowling Teams to Vie
In Match Tonight

Bowling teams representing the
johnson Paint Co. and the Pacific
Match Co. will meet Tuesday night
in a warm-up match at the Elks
club alleys, starting at s o'clock.
Next week they win compete in
the international bowling congress,
which will open Wednesday night
at the Broadway alleys.
Fred wahlers (captain), Mike
Miller, Sam Coles, Johnny Pasnick
and Scotty Murdoch will represent
Pacific Match tonight. They will
be opposed by Norman Gustafson
(captain). John Artoe, Ken Nc
Donald. Billy Ruhle and Jerry
Warden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
Fonseco Writes
Book on Pitching.
In Time for Son

sEBRING, Fia--The sebring
High school baseball team gave
its pitcher. Lew Fonseca. IT., .
four-run lead In the first inning.
but its Mulberry opponent
knocked Fonseea out Of the
box In the same round. Lew,
sr.. II writing q book called
aHow to Pitch" He win tender
an autographed copy TO his son
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
Women Set
For Annual
Pin Event
One Hundred and
twenty-five Teens
Open on Thursday

With I25 teams ready to play
the Western women,s Bowling
Congress will open its annual tour.
nament Thursday on the Play Nor
alleys.
Practically all of Tscoma's eligi.
bic women bowlers. 10 teams. are
entered in the tourney.
All previous records for
team entries have been swept
aside. The high mark until
this year was liz, set In Spo-
kane last year. Doubles and
singles entries win also set
new all-time records for the
women.
The tournament Ii drawing
teams from Washington. Oregon.
Idaho. Montana. and British Co.
lumbia.
The women's meet Ia q classified
tournament, with teams shooting
in four divisions, according to aver
ages.
The tournament will open with
appropriate formalities Thursday
night at o'clock, following which
the first squad of eight teams will
roll its five-woman series. An
other squad Is scheduled for Q
o'clock Thursday night. Play will
be resumed Friday. and starting
Saturday, a very heavy schedule
Of team play Is scheduled. Teams.
doubles and singles will then be
run off throughout next week, with
the tournament continuing until
Sunday, May 5.
Teams scheduled to shoot
on the opening shift are all
Tacoma quintets, and include
Carstens Packing Company.
Play Nor alleys, Pine Cafe,
Broadway alleys No. l, Broad
way alleys No. ., Federal Bak-
cry. Ray Printing Company
and X Street Merchants.
The Q o'clock shift Thursday is
also composed of Tacoma teams.
Cammarano Brothers, X Street
Recreation, DR.. L. s. MILESTONE.
Publix Garage, Sherman Tackle,
Balls Ben Franklin Store, LANCE
lands Oil, and Columbia Beer will
compete on this squad.
Visiting teams will make their
first appearance on Friday night,
when three squads from Seaside,
Ore, and one each from Vsncou-
yer, Wash, Longview. and Tacoma
will make their appearance, along
with two teams from Olympia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
FOXx GETS $500 EXTRA
AS RED SOx FIELD CAPTAIN

That Kansas City combination Of Pddy
Phil Rzuto yankee property ynow
You could count thumbs the number
they couldn't make right Conin appointed Jimmy
Foxx field captain Of the Red Sox which 900
extra the the appointment doubt
Shorsop Cronn the club
Unless couple Of other league clubs their training
quarters Texas the ST. probably win
Antonio their spring conditioning
critics
baseball It's q however
Walters Inc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
Parade


Kentucky Derby horse ttasels
faster than . hummtnx bird
hufrytng for hsme. Three y>srs
ago the public cholce wss MI
lionsire. he finiab>d roth and
last n War Admiral. Twn yssrn
ano thu smart boye whispersIl
the name of nuil Lea. ns
traiisd In eighth pIaes. ~
lengths hehind IsaWxia Last
year the wise money wss IN
Tschnician. This bald hseks
ended fifth bshind Jshnstown,
sun. u seems. the ssckers
never learn. This yssr, Z asw
hot thing IL riding the crest a.
the winter hooks. Ths name of
this beauty II Midland, Ire
Brenda Llama DUR Frsslsr ~
1870. In the SHIRT space u Z
single month this ons.horss-
incident has dropped from loot
10 |o-i 70 1851 % I'LL and stili
h sinking.
The boys IN ths hack rom
call Mioisnd IN intsrnaiiansi
incident because hs Il TIE closest
thing tbs turf can effsr 70
parallel . Roms- Berlin axis. Ne
h the son u Mo dArexxa. sa
Italian stallion ehs ia meat
d hls early racing IN Germany.
Milo dArexns sss . hslInss
horse. he won 81 six fnfInnss
and he rgb ct . nils and ; hsif.
carrying w 70 la posInas 10
doing u. tis ssn In Germany
and be von In italy. and finally.
BY some aeiGht-a f.hsnd which
stili 10 regarded - sknlidaseery
~ The German ksvernmsns. NJ
was imported 70 the United
States ~ u. W. nay u lfiils-
bpro, Ore.
Sine immikrstlnT. Mto o.
Arsxze hss produced several
sons Al q them .srs ordinary
Until Midland cams 40 - the
races and began n sn. nun
be did. IN fact, 70 date. hs has
RIM fsstsf than any Oregon
horse ever bred. nut this fact
sions can hardly BE- considered
- . true qualification for the
derby. tbs biggest race n The
country.
Mioissd h . selid third shoies
for fbs derby, Although - lsss
somewhat behind iIimsI<eh snd
Andy X. ~ II tied with carFisF
Pigeon. In syery Rookie sap
you bear he name and n ssstb.
srn California ~ 10 hitter thar
ne forest fire ~hieb swept
santa Monies. nat nhst I
would llks 70 kneu and. Incl
asnssIiy whsf most AZ fhs real
turf sxpsrts want 70 know. il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24

Sounding : w~rnine q ~ ~
80 whe sxp>et % ssmps1~ n ~
Tacoma pablte iisks teusnnmeel.
Chester Corey. rfues1>a1 = ~
TacDms oolf ennpeiaiioa. ~
nsanssd fhst Ne 4sssilfylne rpe1e1
far the tourney mstsf " eko< ~
Sunday.
Neses~ rssk y ~ eun16-
fsisa ssasss 80 Cssey -
sts~9 nstfsss = pn1la fnGGs
fsssea. y pes~tt1e. hpfe<e ~
s>ss4es rueh - n6soeHe
ses1nes ess111lena
Ths tourney, - uzn.i. eiIi n
divided i1fa flights nesed "a II
Qualifying round seors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24

naiksi Radonits. Portland. !:
Thomas. Portland. Il Smith. Holly
wood. 4: Jorgens. San Francisco. 2,
shutouta: Newsorns. san Diego.
2: corbett. Oakland. 4: Hebert.
San Diego. !: webber. Seattle. A.
Liska. Portland. I, Gibson. san
Francisco. i: Osborne. HoIiy.
wood. 1.
Passed balls. Raimondi. Oak
land. .: Adams. Portland, 2.
kssrse. Seattle. /: sprinz. San
Francisco. /. criik. sacramsnto.
4: Brenxei. Hollywood. 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
COLLEGE OF IDAHO SCORES

Of Idaho today held four baseball
victories over the Eastern Oregon
College Of Education, scored IN
doubleheaders played Thursday
and yesterday.
Idaho swept yesterdays twin bill
by scores Of 1874 and s-6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24

Home runs; Novikoff. Los An
geles. 7: Mayo. Los Angeles. 3;
Christoff. Oakland. B.
Three-base hits: White. Seattle.
4; Barrett. San Francisco, 3.
Two-base hits: Christoff. Oak
land. 10; cissell. Hollywood, 0;
Jennings, San Francisco, Q: Haw-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
TAKES BASEBALL JOB

Phil Allen, Syracuse end who
scored the winning touchdowns
against Cornell and Colgate in
1888. has accepted a front office
baseball job with the Syracuse
Chiefs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24

m klkF seltbsil iaam m ~
. pr&sfies cams. w<sth~< pofmlf.
tinG. with ieasen FBel Tss<s1ay a
$50 .. n. a Hsrmon pla1fIe14
IN s1dltien. m klks have se1s1~
ssisd . woFkesf for 7hu<p1ny q
bso ~ Jason L. fisI1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
MORE THAN 500 B0WLERS AWAIT STARTING GUN
Man o'Wor Comes
From q Long, ivod
Thorouuhbrad Linz

LOUISVILLE = io41e<1lx =
evident - ksfa .i1p~ Il tlnN
; Ws<'< family. uAscA pr1H1>>y
srcens>< fc< Nc ~ e>1<nrn1-
~ ~ - biFtH1ey reeo4>1y.
IL >Is~ FeisplaT. ns~1 - - ~
IN sem nganueoh 80 - ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
PATRONS DRESS PLAYERS

Followers of the Jacksonville
East Texas league baseball team
took up a collection to pay for
$500 worth of uniforms 90 the
club could be well dressed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
Grid Injury Halls
Tarhesl Mound Ace

CHAPEL MIL y. Cl-~IeofEs
Rsdman. North csreiina pitcher.
has seen he last ssrvlos co shs
nound Radmsn. from f>orain,
D.. ana ore u the best sli-feand
haifbaeks ln Tsrheel history. ls
bothered with ~ old Eridifon ~
jury twisted nerve In ne shr0S-
ing arm which mas robbed him q
ma effeetivensas.
Because Of hla hitting. however,
he u being ahifted 70 = spot IA tne
ouffieid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
TIERNEY RESTS ARM

LAFAYETTE, Ind. - Mickey
Tierney, Purdue basketball star.
is a corking infielder but his doc
tor has advised him TO give up
baseball for a year to cure an all
Ing arm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
DickeY Rests in Spring
More Fuel for Or Hot Stoves
y y
Warneke Asks to Umpire

NEW fORk-shor points Joe Mccarthys handing
the manager champions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24

On a day ideal for almost an
diversion. tree-ciimbing included,
golfers responded with customary
enthusiasm Sunday, with the re-
suit that ali seven courses flgur.
atively bristled with activity. And,
II the weather behaves next week.
end should repeat. Golf u coming
back.
Those who felt the urge Doubt
less drew part Of II from a familiar
source-the haart--for II was with
characteristic and genuine feeling
that they. In large numbers. took
part In the benefit program for
one Of their comrades.
Proceeds from this benefit
viii 20 toward assisting Hsr-
~ Mccormick. youthful Park
land golfer, who l. nursing .
back injury which requires
careful treatment.
Every course responded IN some
way, either with a special event
or by direct contribution.
Meanwhile. there was progress
In the qualifying round for ths
public links tourney. which viii
enter match play At Meadow Park
May and continue until May 10.
Entrants have until neat Sunday
TO qualify.
Among tbose who qualified resent
" are; George wias fD), 7es7---7i.
Lloyd Berry lB), sz.li-Ti 4. n
lehman tP). e5-ie--7*. chst corey
~ s o. "a. x piss L9ns !xr ss
ID se-i.-7s: Louie Archie 1Mp).
George Kspsn OPP. ~-s-as, Jim
YORK dHj, s9-iB--7i. Jim hc<suisisn
MP. 7e-7-7i. Elmer CLAIR mp !.
st-s-7e. Floyd Thseksrsy MP. %
lip. Nal oustsison chpl. 81
L. Hamilton cMrp. sI-iz-7s;
BUMP ap5l so-s"1s
sI,snmersi sunday. ponls. nan
Baieom. ~. Ernie Meredith. 20. DICK
Allen. ss o.y clliiere a. ses
o.orss hsllnsss.a' Ell
In . team match with Msptssood
SUNDAY on the hons coufns. Altsn-
more son b. a scofe Of zsts 20 ASH.
saturday. bsst-baii teoeOHs Jim
Anderson, n ana BOO rounseefs,
81 net; Pred ssndoz ara os0fze Pop
rad, bs4 George HDilinsstad ana
Jim Anderson. ~. fpinyed tNifsl,
eoa. Jsek ofess ana Jssk Flsns
Meadow psrk; sunday. ssasfs tour
narnspt. F1rat division. Joe koleF.
1i-t-s7. Dick Long. 177-s--es. Louis
~ ssoond division, 4, oustsfsOn.
el-is--ss. henry Haischef ss-i7--
% \. C. Aorf1nson. sf-iS--7o
saturday. sseepstakes Jack ADAMS.
7e-i$-ez Leo Booth nj - D.ek
IL is@ss. %. k'na' s7'i.-ss '''' -
cssstsy c.ss. rsns ,oua1 Of plsy.
OF IN oest-bsiI t~osesne togFnansepts
Charles Hunter ana u. water Cam
eTon bat A o. 1ufmeislsf and
ana pT h q schssffsr ssst ~ Z
ard L. . Hicks . ana ,
y kilsosh sne .sfs gssetlns
ss. 80 2. yosas &c e.. I ~ 80 nsa-ss
p-i daa s.ss > ) ai ssssa ssa p.ai
Johns . ana !. Beoss Hsnassson snd
s..a sissr be. " n. hsiisT and ".
msszs, bsss x nosks Ana ossr a,s
coFs<iyou. end !. HsFb JoBss ard
A. .. Macdonald b<ss ,. n oiiDin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
BOUCHER WOULD LET STARS
BAT OUT OF ORDER

Bucky Harris Pofah
shortstop Washington Pecknpsugh
time be better
Frank Boucher coach Of the New York
gesons improve hockey with
would be better off pick inning
which would change the stretegy the and allow customers
to Joe DMaggo Williams eight a
Problem Lefty a
at bat?
international League pitching
this oddly John Using victories eight
club loop
Billy Regel will his major league debut
He hit into triple play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24

chance to become when the Cardinal pitchers active
days Hugh Casey Dodger Finger has clause his
contract which he touch glass of until Oct
Caseys idea. He weight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24

Nesdos rsFk; 6Unday. bensfit tout
naTnspt. Fifat division. Joe koleF.
7i-s--s7. Dick Long. .57-a--ee. Louis
AFenie, 71-s-9e; A n0yhl. 7s-e-~
- second division. a oustsfaDn.
a. M,rsss,.ss ss-i4--76
Saturday. sweepstakes JACK A6auna
7e-f&-ez Leo Booth. ~ - Dsek
Long 77-e-8e ~ ~ NeiisEs. 81
i3-ss. Joe Kifa. s7-fs-1o
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-08
Girl Fully Matured
Adult at Age of S
Her Mind Is Normal, But
Her Wits Are Keener.

HOUSTON, TEXAS.-A fve-year-
old Houston girl, transformed by an
accident of nature into a fully de-
veloped adult, is testing the ingenu-
lty of medical specialists.
The case recalled that of the
Peruvian child who became a moth
er at the same age last year.
The Houston girls rare develop
ment was discovered February 5
after she was taken as a private
patient to DR.. Karl Karnaky here.
DR.. Karnaky diagnosed the trouble
as resulting from an ovarian tumor,
OF which there are only 10 recorded
cases in children under 10 years old.
Removal of the tumor usually ar
rests the development, and the
child's condition gradually reverts
to normal. The operation was per-
formed on the Houston girl, and
specimens were sent to Duke uni
versity. After more than 600 lab
oratory tests, during which IL other
medical schools participated in con-
sultation and research, a new dag
nosls was made.
1t was discovered that all the girls
glands were overdeveloped; that she
had reached full organic develop
ment when she was only two years
DID,
So far as DR.. Karnaky knows, there
IS no cure for the case, but he said,
we are still studying it and treat
ment has not been decided upon"
The girls mind remains that of
a normal five-year-old.
However," said DR.. Karnaky,
'she is more alert than children of
her age. She is cleverer, her MEM
DRY is better and she thinks faster
than her playmates.
The child's physical development,
while not that of grown woman,
also is abnormal. She is as tall as
her l0-year-old sister-4l2 feet
and weighs 70 pounds Her father
is laborer residing about 20 miles
from Houston.
DR.. Karnaky said he believed the
only other recorded case of this ma
ture was that of the South American
child. He said he would report the
case to the American Medical Jour
nal.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-08
Shabby Old Lady Gives
$1,000 to Coast Charity

SAN FRANCISCO.-If it weren't
for the $1,000 in currency, and the
fact that the little old lady in the
shabby coat was seen twice, Mark
Cotton, of the community chest or
ganization, says he'd think he
dreamed this story:
The old lady came in last July.
Attendants looked at her pityingly,
and sought to guide her to the ad-
justment bureau for personal help.
She insisted on seeing Mr.. Cotton.
I've just liquidated my assets"
she told him. Il find that after TAX
ing out enough to take care of my
self for the rest of my life, l have
a little left over"
She pulled an envelope from the
depths of her bag. and drew out
IS Sl00 bills and 10 $50 bills.
This is for sick children and old
people," she said.
She wouldn't give her name.
Recently, she returned. Doors
were opened with aIacrity. She
turned over 40 500 bills, said it was
''for the needy" and again refused
to tell who she was.
Its rot important that you know
who l am" Mr. Cotton said she an
nounced, with finality. Its not i'm
portant that anyone know who !
am. It's enough that God knows"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-08
Pulp Process Will Use
Up Douglas Fir Wastage

SEATTLE.-Douglas fir wastage,
heretofore considered Impractical
for conversion into woodpulp. may
soon find a. broad market
University of Washington scien-
lists announced that Douglas fir can
be pulped on commercial basis,
with q tear strength twice Is great
as that of hemlock pulp.
A sodium sulfite process vas used
IN experiments. and it was discov-
cred 80 per cent of the chemicals
used may be regenerated for more
use.
Pacific Northwest lumbermen
viewed the announcement as an aid
to sterilization of the log market
and conservation measure.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-08

smooth. Bake in well-greaSed cup
cake or muffin tins in a moderately
hot oven (375 degrees) for 30-35 min
utes. Cool. Then cut tops from
cakes, and cut each top in half.
Scoop spoonful Of cake from each
one. Whip the cream and fill cavity
with whipped cream. Arrange tops
to form butterfly and serve at once.
Date Nut Squares.
makes 3 dozen 1rz-inch squares)
3 eggs
3 tablespoons water
l cup sugar
l cup -four
l teaspoon baking powder
70 teaspoon salt
| cup walnut meats (cut fine)
2 cups dates (cut fine)
Beat the eggs. Aid water and
gradually beat In the sugar. Sift
together the -four, baking powder
and salt and blend with the first mix
ture. Fold in the nuts and dates.
Spread in shallow creased pan
(about 10 by IL inches). Bake in
moderately hot oven (375 degrees)
for about 20 minutes. Cool, cut in
squares and roll in confectioner' s
sugar.
Danish Vanilla Fingers.
'(MakeS about dczen)
"a cup shortening
Il cup sugar
l egg
| teaspoon vanilla
2 cups -four
L teaspoon salt
"a pound almonds Il cup blanched
and ground fine)
Cream shortening and add sugar
gradually. Beat in the egg and va
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-08
9 Bright Boys
Give Accounting
Return After 10 Years to Tell
Of Work Since Talk
With Edison.

NEW YORK.-Nine young men
kept solemn covenant with Thorn
as A. Edison-a promise they ut
tered as Americas brightest boys"
when they knelt 10 years ago at the
feet of the great inventor and told
him they would make of themselves
useful servants of American sci
ence.
A decade ago they were among 40
high school lads picked painstaking
ly by every state and the District
of Columbia to submit themselves
to EdiSon's scrutiniZing quest for
the nations brightest potential sci
enlist.
Nine of them-averaging q in age
showed up as guests of Thomas
A. Edison industries in observance
of the 1880 competitions and their
visit with the late inventor. The
others were too busy with their jobs
or were too far away to come, in
Guiding the winner of Edison's 1880
scholarship-Arthur o. Williams Jr.,
professor of physics at the Uni
EeTSlty Oh MAINE.
Accounting Is Given.
What the nine had done during the
decade and what the years have
brought them was summed up in
this collective account of them
selves:
Pursued scientific courses and OBJ
tanned degrees from the nations
best colleges and universities.
Without exception obtained re-
Sponsible employment in their cho-
sen field Immediately upon gradua-
ton.
Entered the decade bewildered at
world events-particularly the world
economic depression.
Left the decade bewildered at
world eventS-the war and its rami-
fications.
Within an average of 3l2 years out
of school, earned an average income
of S2,535.
Three married and one of them
became a father.
Came to realize their Importance
as scientists to the nations defense.
Hope to Aid Defense.
One hopes to contribute to nation
al defense through research work
on automatically controlled, pilot
less airplanes, while the others hope
to help contribute to national scien-
tific achievements through general
research.
At a luncheon at the New York
Worlds fair, Eugene c. Reed, as
sistant vice president of Thomas A.
Edison, Inc, of West Orange, N. j..
greeted the scientists as gentle
men who have made good" He pre-
scented each with a medal for up
holding Edison's ideals of service to
science.
Earlier, Charles Edison, son Of
the inventor, greeted the young men
at the West Orange plant.
1--WE left the West Orange COM
petitions 10 years ago dazed by.
world events" said Gordon K.
Burns of Westfield, NJ j., a. physi-
, ciSt with the Western Electric com,
pany. I'VE were in a fog then. Il
hope now that We have dispelled the
fog of our youth and are making
contributions to science"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-08
Television in Colors
By Jan. I, Is Forecast,

NEW YORK.-Bright eyes and
bushes have entered the range Of
television, says a Columbia Broad
casting System report on color. tech
nique.
Paul W. Kesten, vice president.
says the company expects to, be
broadcasting color in its CONNER
cial programs by January 1. A phi
vate demonstration was made, for
James l. Fly, chairman of tho Fed
eral Communications commission.
Kesten says a method developed
by DIR. Peter c. Goldmark, CHS tele-
vision engineer, makes color recep-
ton possible for sets already in use.
with only minor adjustment and the
addition of simple attachment.
Go1dmark simplified oolor televi-
sion by finding way to, limit color
10 the standard wave band used for
ordinary television.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-08

Is the tea party the thing of the
past? | sincerely hope not because
there is nothing quite so comfy and
relaxing as good cup of tea And
you can make it even more delight
full by sharing it with few of your
friends.
The tea hour may be the time to
become utterly feminine, with lazy
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-08
Easy Entertaining.

Doesn't ham loaf with hot cheese
biscuits sound inviting to you, 1t
is so simple you can plan and serve
the meal yourself. giving mother a
day off to visit her friends or to do
that much-needed shopping that she
hasn't had time to do before. The
menu and recipes for this delicious
ly simple and simply delicious lunch
are given in Eleanor Howe's book.
Easy Entertaining" which you
may obtain by sending 10 cents, IN
coin, to Eleanor Howe. 919 North
Michigan avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
tRelessed hy Westerz NeWpsDer unfsaJ
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-08
Mother Gives Life to Save
Son in German Air Raid

LONDON.-A young mother gave
her life TO save her infant son dur
ing a German air raid on a south
eastern English village
When rescue workers dug their
way into the debris of their house
hours after it had been demolished
by a bomb, the mother was found
crouched over the boy.
She died before reaching a hos
pital. The boy suffered only slight
injuries.