davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Tdcomon Turning
Out for Army Eleven

WEST POINT - Among the
leading candidates for hlilhash
position On the Army football
team IL Clyde A Thompson. .on
n Nj and Mrs. Marx X. T'honr.
son II ssso -. Thompson ~. Ia.
coma
A first elss-nsn fssniarl
Thompson Sss sppointst - the
Military academy by rep John NJ
Coffee
Ne was graduated from Lincoln
high school IN 1914. and later at
tended West Point prep sehool st
Fort Scott Calf, and ths san
Diego Army and Navy academy
lie was . member ~ the eth Coast
Artillery unit ~ The regular army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Prep Football
Squads Are Out

rwenty-three grid candidates
greeted Bellarmine highs coach.
Henry Hank" Hsug yesterday.
They were merely put through
caiisthenics and passing work.
Haug viii be assisted In the re-
serve ranks by Rev. Edward Linde-
kugel, s. j.. while Rev. Gordon
Toner, S. J., is the athletic director
in chief.
Seventy or 30 turned out to
greet Coach Johnny Heinrich at
Stadium and 50 or better greeted
Eddie schwsrz Of Lincoln.
Heinrich and Schwarz both is-
sued equipment, but Eddie went
right TO work on his Lincolnites.
sending them through a hard drill
for an hour and . half. Johnny
merely put his kids through light
exercise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Tacoma Dog
Wins Honor
AT Be. Show
Rocky Point Rocky
Tukes Five Points
In Cocker Section

Rocky Point Rocky, 10 months
old. and a Tacoma resident only a
few days. brought honor to his self
In his first bench competition.
The parti colored black and
white cocker spaniel owned by
Mrs. Kathryn Cotton, 211s So.
Mason, was entered last weekend
In the Vancouver. B. c.. show held
in conjunction with the Canadian
Pacific exposition.
And he won five points toward
his Canadian championship. That's
just half Of the needed points.
Rocky Point Rocky won best in
class, best parti-color and best
cocker to gain his coveted points.
There were two judgings. one
providing four points, the other
one point.
Rocky Point Rocky is by Wire
haven Thunder Crash out Of Rocky
Point Rosetta.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Alaskan Athletes
Off for College

SEATTLE - rhrss uienhars n
Falrhanks high schools ali Alaska
basketball championship team
wsFs snraats today - enroll AZ
san Jos. stats college
Chuck wshnsr. Mars Ringsiad.
snd Roland Van Der Wart met
thssr high school coach. Hay kftn.
here BY eolneideues ArIo. a. go
san Jass stats athlsts. wzs baund
for FAIRBANKS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
TAYLOR TO BE HoNoRED BY GOLF BODY
Association
Schedules
Sunday Play
Sweepstakes Event
On proqrum: Brook
dale l. Site of Meet

rhs Tsenns oself szsoeiatlan wiif
Nd u. sonthiy sweepstakes sssn-
fay It - nroesfals course. IRE
fsY I'll havs daahls aEnificanes
IL tAst = wfn 10 observed 20
"ciafsne~ rsyicr aay
raylor Il president ~ ths nroek-
dzis Mems club. I'D - uieh 10
nush respected and fsvsfed ~ his
fsliox members Always an ardent
assotss - Esif. 10 Ass frequently
hsen sna=n - - eft 81 ss= wsy
q accomplish something FIR ne
god u ne spart Hs beut may 30
described ~ ne term hastisr.'
far li hsfits hlm a. ~ nthsr ~
PRECISION does
A m sweepstakes an take
ap ssn.t 81 TIE dsy. gatfsF.
VIA sre sst salsr~s ar s=hea.
th@sefeFe. n Fewsla sff fh~
eeur.. fresu ia |. ~. n fiso
pa. lha. sashflss sn~ ~r-
TRAITS n pl.y FRA q es=
si.el~<
In recognition - th~ wfsnera
ths nrcakdals club 9Th dnasfs ~
Fnig halls az prisss one ~ these
ell he awarded n ths sutrsnt wAe
comes closest n me tsth piu.
There wiii h~ = small entry Zee
&c . means ~ helping % ralss
funds for rsintefmsnt ~ Harry
Msceenlsh. yauns rArklsnd Kolfsr
whn died recently
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Bobby Riggs Wins
In Tennis Match

FOREST HILLS. ~. Y>-Bobby
Riggs o. Chicago began defense Of
his national singles tennis cham
plonsiip yesterday with a straight
set victory over Ernest sutter.
former intercollegiate champ from
New Orleans. before 800 fans In
the West side Tennis club stadium.
Bobby employed none q the
stsliing tactics customary in Ms
early matches He vent right AZ
ter Suffer and won az. 81. IS.
This advanced him 10 the third
round. He had won BY default
Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Walter Coale
Reported I'll

Walter Coale. veteran news.
stand dealer and baseball fan, 10
seriously III Al his home. it0o -
56th #.
Walter. who had contracted a
cold earlier In the week. became
seriously m sunday night Pnsu'
monla developed Iiis condition IN
reported extremely critical
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
County Prep
Schedule Out
Her. is the 1910 Pierce county

Here 10 the 1910 Pierce county
high school football schedule:
Sept. 20-Orting at Kapowsin.
Sept. 27-Federal Way at Glover
Park. Kapowsin at Yelm, Fife at
Roy.
Oct. Federal Way at Kapow-
sin. Yelm at Fife, Roy at orting.
Oct. 11-orting al Fife, Clover
Park at Yelm, Roy at Federal
Way.
Oct 1s-Kapowsin at Roy. Yelm
At Federal Way, Glover Park at
orting.
Oct. 25-Kapowsin at Fife. Fed
eral Way at orting, Roy at Clover
Park.
Nov. 1-orting at Yelm, Fife at
Federal Way, Clover Park at ka-
powsin.
Nov. s-Fife at Clover Park,
felm at Roy.
Nov 1i-Kspowsin at orting
mon league).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

But. said Or. Stanley Freedom.
dean of undergraduates. the deci-
sion concerning three other youths
Herbert oids. Redondo high;
Henry Binkley. Narbonne high.
and Willard Shelter, Compton
high-was regretted exceeding
iy."
sour only recourse Ia 10
ask the conference 10 clarity
or modify the rule that makes
such = tproselytingD condi-
tion possible" he said I'VE
have no quarrel with Mr..
Anterior :"
Atherton released 10 the press
digest Of letters he dispatched
to the representatives Of Cali
fornis, Southern California and
California at Los Angeles. He
omitted identifiers OF the prose-
lyters I'm the interest Of policy"
Under his ruling California lost
six freshmen, the rrojans and
Bruins four.
GUARANTEE GIVEN
Atherton said neither use nor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Tacoma Athletic
Officials Meet

The Tacoma Athletic Officials
association meets this Wednesday
night at 9 o'clock at the INCA.
New members ak urged TO be
there at p. m.
This meeting u not to be con-
fused with the meeting scheduled
for the YMCA at 9 o'clock Thurs
day night
They are separate meetings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

Charley yates sarnsd sothins
more than an sltsfnatss h.rth n
Atlantis With an aggregate that
easily would have PIT Rim IN else
where but some god sportsman
who made u - expected a. step
aside Ter ne former British ana
tsus ruler
Public mixers Robert Cara 81
~ Paul. the national ehsmnlon.
ard I'd Furgol ~ Detroit. whom
the 81 Paul shsrpshoessr h.sf fas
the crown appear for re fret
time Clark Led ths ausllfisF. IL
Minneapolis
mud Ward still !. ths Mas
b hssi. hsw~ves. ana N. p~r.
.enahls fsusg nsaa 81 tie
Spokane Rsa.d rahls In tai.
Ing The Neslsra amateur sesn-
ea.trsied that he sssli ~. ~
the shafts. Nsra /. an. ~
the few amateurs VIA ne. IN
well With n. hettss ps~f---
sianai.. Ne n.rr-wlY missed
winning tho sstisaal ep.n -
last yeaf.
Winged Foot's wsst course T.
rather long. measuring s.eis wards
for par ~ but the strain l.
mental rather than physical. fos
the terrain IL pleasantly sndaist.
ins The ksy q la~ scoring 10 the
consistent play - hard hit. se
enrats seconds % the greens. and
the constant driving cut far
enough 10 get horu. under control
The ipto champion Ia. n heat
The field not the course
me field 10 much the tougher
of the tao
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Hunter Fails
To Qualify

sAN fNtNtIstn - HHueH
hunter ~ raecms Wash ainhlY.
regarded Pacific Northwest linas-
NAN. sas not among aualflsrs ~
IN. California stats smataur fnif
tournament Hunters qualifying
round score showed s7Fp tai
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

Gustaye kroesen. jr. Fsrbonn
high. visited California during the
Easter vacation and were guests
Of several fraternity houses. In
violation Of conference rules.
Atherton said. They also were
permitted 10 work out" IN gym
suits with a football IN the pres
ence OF = member of the coaching
staff. also . rule violation. he
added.
DIR. Freeborn said Rinklsy. olds
and Shelter had paid their own
way 10 Berkeley 10 see the campus
after applying for admission the
month previous.
BOYS INNOCENT
Some Of our undergraduate
erred. apparently. by offering ths
hospitality OF their frsternlty
houses, and other university rep.
rssentstiyss In allowing use Of
student athletic facilities" Dr.
Frseborn said.
Our chief regret 10 that three
fine boys have been declared In
eligible through no fault Of their
own
Tharsn Hodges. AIhanbra
high; Theodore OIsa and
Loren Ia Prsde. Pheesix.
Ariz.. high. ssre given em-
pIoyment on the Southern
California campus at maxi
mum compensation. and add
tionaiiy rsosived sstra money
for the same work from an
alumni fund. Athsftsn said.
DE admitted thls rule was
debstabIe.
Hodges slso Was interviewed off
the campus by two members ~
the ucLA coaching staff ard WIS
entertained on smother occasion
under circumstance which were
In violation u conferences rules.
he addsd
AthsrtSn ~as sn route 20 the
Northwest today ~ith wills O.
Hunter % use. national football
rules committeeman. 70 interpret
new variations of the playing
code with field officials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Switches From Rassling to Music

ouAHA-FIss making money his musical hut
Don Torres s wrestling and tennis beats the band
Torres former university tennis champion d.
rect. dance orchestra He started the
straight professional victories on the
mat FOUNDER finds time TO play tennis every
! day At he Omaha Tennis club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
CARRIER PIGEON POUND

A carrier pigeon has been found
at I'll Commerce. -. and 10 being
held there until the owner calls for
it. II has . band On It's leg. with
an inscription reading Tacoma
3s45."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Car Anterior Explains Reasons
For Cracking Down on Violaiors


II ruling
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
But Anybody
Can Score in
Cut
Match Play
BY HARRY GRAYsoS
MA service sports Editsr

MAMARoNEcK. n. n. The
west course Of the Winged Foot
club is not terrifying. but with
golf stepped up AL the way along
the line. Marvin BUD Ward. as
fine a player as he IL. tackles a
stern assignment in defending the
national amateur championship
over the historic layout. Sept. e-i4
In cut-throat match play. almost
any one Of the $50 starters IL ca
pable Of dethroning the Spokane
Slugger or of eliminating any one
Of the other cracks.
The lao who qualified through
out the nation and 10 former title
holders must survive another or
deal over the 3e-hole route during
the first two days before jimmying
into the 81 match play brackets.
From then on In n h . case
OF sudden death. One slip and
out You 70. -Four 1s-hole
rounds cf match play--ewo
each on Sept. II and 11--wfil
bring the competition down TO
the s6-hole semi-finals. Sept.
Is, with the 36-hole final
carded the following day.
Winged Foot Is situated 20 miles
northeast Of New York Il
minutes from White Plains.
Jim Terrier OF Australia being
declared ineligible. deprives the
44th United States amateur Of In
ternational color, but the we'll
balanced field Of homegrowns viii
supply plenty Of pyrotechnics, and
Winged Foot's west setup IL a
good gallery course.
wEHRLE AND ART DOERING
HEAD CHICAGO DELEGATION
Willie Turnesa, 1888 champion,
again a contender. and other COM
petent eastern judges pick Ray
Billows. runner-up in 1899 and 81.
BiDlows exploded a 81 repeIling
Turnesa, 9 and 6. In bsgging the
New York state title for the third
time in Syracuse. The Pough-
keepsie parparer IL at homo at
Winged Foot. where he captured
his first Empire State crown
in '35.
The Chicago district sends q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Bi|Iows Seen Man for Ward to Top in u. S. Amateur
Strain Mental
Rather Than
Physical at
Winged Foot

ne grade Frsns strzfsel. 90 -
ne more ssiiifui siman rares. 70
playing sci
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-20
MirOW Air Service
 Activities

Yesterday Pilot Chambers flew load of freight to Council. From there skipped to Aggie CT. to White Mountain to Ruby Creek to Beaver Creek and then to Nome. On this trip he picked up Hugh Pearson at Council to Camp Creek; L. E. Ost Coun- cil to White Mountain; Mrs. Vern Dempsey, Ruby Creek to Nome.
 This morning, Pilot Chambers freighted from Nome to Teller for Bartholomae Oil Corp. and for the Teller Commercial Co.
 Later he hopped to Camp CT. to Aggie to Council to White Mountain to Ruby CT. to Beaver to Nome.
 The Mirow tri-motored Stin- son is at Anchorage, scheduled to return to Nome today but is awaiting weather.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-20
NEWS ITEMS
Nome Weather Station Gets New Equipment and Personnel

Disguised as an old fashioned circus balloon ascension the lat est device for recording weather in the upper atmosphere has been leaving the roof of the Fed eral Building nightly at 6:30 D. m. for the last few days.
 As an important observation point in a rapidly developing Alaskan Weather Service the Nome Weather Bureau has, und- CT the able direction of Official in Charge, Arnold E. Mckenzie, more than doubled in personnel and equipment since his arrival last October.
 Radiosonde observations, the most recent addition to the Nome weather program were begun last Saturday evening with the release of the first radio equip ped balloon. Carrying a minia- ture radio transmitter, these bal looms, which are about eight feet in diameter when inflated, as- cend to a height of ten miles or more. The tiny transmitter, weighing about one pound, trans mitS continuous signal on its flight aloft, which when received and recorded by special ground equipment gives a record of tenn perature, pressure and humidity of the air strata through which 1t passes.
 In the rarified air aloft, the large helium inflated balloon fin ally reaches its bursting point and the tranSmitter drops to earth by means of an attached parachute. If it should happen to be found, the finder Is entltl ed to a reward for its return to the local weather office. Instruc- tions for returning these instru- ments are attached to each one on release.
 In addition to Official in Char ge, MT. Mckenzie, the local Wea ther Bureau roster at present in- cludes Leonard Hedine, Senior Observer; L. P. Leech, Observer and Forecaster; J. Norman John- son, Assistant Observer and Radiosonde Operator, Clyde Bak CT, Assistant Observer; and Charles Haegle, Junior Observer.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-20

The SS Oduna of the Alaska Line is scheduled to sail from Nome for Golovm St. Michael and Unalakleet. Following dis charging of cargo at east coast ports the Oduna will return to Nome before sailing on the re- turn trip to Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-20

The M. s. North Star of the Interior Department, Bureau of Indian Affairs was last reported at Kotzebue, enroute southward from it's trip to Pt. Barrow. The vessel has number of ports to call at and is not expected here for several days.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-20

John Cross of Northern Cross Inc. arrived Nome yesteday from Deering with Tillie Corovado. He return to the north yesterday and today made another flight to Nome to pick up Cordovado, for Deering.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-20
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY

That unique and humoroua and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter heads and Envelopes, have beer brought strictly uptodate, and are now available at the Nugget oB- ce.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-20

The SS Mt. Mckinley of the Alaska Steamship Go. sailed at noon today from Seattle for Nome with 12 first class passen- gers. The vessel is scheduled to arrive Nome September Both.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-20

The Bureau of Indian Affairs School is still undergoing repairs and school will not commence till October End.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-20
FOR SALE

New ladies Hudson Seal coat, i2-44, l Frigidaire, large hotel range, No. 12 shotgun, glassware, erockery, chairs, etc. Apply at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-20
Election Results
 For Is Precincts

Returns from Utica precinct are as follows:
 Cole 5, Dimond 30
 Mccain ', Roden g
 Boyle p, Humpheries 6.
 Hesse 20, Miller 6.
 Cochran B, Egbert 3
 Anderson 5, Ball 2, Cross 29, Lyng IA, Ost 6, Smith IF, Stang room 5, Tagart 4, Whaley II. For Territorial liquor stores 26 Against 10.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-20

Subscribe for The Nome Nugge,
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-20

Kiana precinct returnS:-
 Cole 4, Dimond 28
 Mccain 6, Roden 34
 Boyle 36, Humpheries 4
 HeSse B, Miller 6
 Cochran 34, Egbert 5
 Anderson II, Ball 13, Cross 35, Lyng 36, Ost 6, Smith 24, Stang room 3, Taggart 6, Whaley 6,
 For liquor stores 36, against 3. Eighteen of the g precincts in the Second Division are now in and the absentee votes will be counted on next Tuesday.
 Following are the totals as re- ceived from the Clerk of the
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Manners
of the
Moment

There are some people who al
ways seem to pick out as wedding
presents the one thing in the store
which is to them the most repul-
sive.
In fact, when you look at some
groups Of assembled wedding pres
ents, you feel that people must work
awfully hard hunting up ugly things
to give away.
1t would seem much easier for
every one concerned. if each giver
OF a wedding gift followed the SIM
pie rule Of giving something she
herself wanted.
All you'd have to do then, as the
giver, would be to look around your
favorite department in a store and
find something that you want so
badly you can hardly bear to leave
it there. Then like a flash, you
buy it, and wrap it up for the bride.
Whether she likes it or not, at
least one of her guests will forever
covet it. And that's q better his
tory than most wedding presents
can boast. JEAN.
Evening star., 1940-06-11

as for trips into town. You can
wear the sports shirts and the
tailored skirt with other match
mates, too, so you see there's practi-
cally no limit to the usefulness Of
this design.
1t fits beautifully-every piece
Of it-and is easy to tailor. Flannel,
and gingham are good materials to
choose. It's stunning in stripes.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1949-B
Is designed for sizes IL, 13, IS, II
and 10. Corresponding bust mea-
surements 20, 81, 80. IS and 81.
Size 13 (3D requires Sh yards Of
35-inch material without nap for
the ensemble.
It's ready! Barbara Bells new
Fashion Book, with almost 100
sparkling new designs for after
noon, daytime and sports! Lovely
things for you and the children,
all smarter than smart, exclu-
sively designed for you'll Send Is
cents for 1t todayl spend less and
still have al the clothes you want.
Evening star., 1940-06-11

amid the mess on her lawn and
called, whats the matter, Bunny"
Her sent me home. Her says
I can't play in here and want to
play in here. Make her let me-"
Never mind. Come along home.
You don't want to play with people
who don't like little boys. Some
people would rather have a few bits
of grass in their yards than child
in the house. Let them have It,"
A few days later trucks began
unloading. men began working
A hedge Of bushes and young trees
seven feet high rose between the
houses. A fence Of sturdy steel and
a gate that shut with a clang went
round about the boundaries OF the
pleasant house and garden. Il
couldn't spend my life quarreling
about children. One can't be good
neighbor by himself. I like chill
dern and I like good neighbors, but
Ill have to stay this side of the
fence this time"
Children have a hard time these
days. Apartment houses do not
make them welcome. Suburban
towns are not too pleased to have
them. 1t seems as If only their
mothers want them sometimes
And yet, people do like children
They don't like them running and
pounding on bare floors above
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Dorothy Dix Says 49,
Rarely Does a Second.Rate Man
Make a First.Rate Husband

II they have any intelligence
they know they are giving up
good thing for certain misery.
There is not one chance in 1000
that the drunkard will. reform, or
the lazy idler go to work, or that
q surly man will become amiable
and pleasant to live with. AS we'll
might YOU expect rotten food to
turn sweet and wholesome as for
these men, who girls fish out Of
the garbage can, to make good
husbands.
Yet, in spite Of the obvious fact
that a second-class man doesn't
make a flrst-class husband, there
are undoubtedly women who are
happier married to any misfit in
the guise of man than they would
be single.
There are women with so little
independence Of character, so little
sense Of true values that they think
1t shows that they are failures as
women If they could not get a
husband, and so they are willing
to pay any price to be able to write
Mrs. before their names.
There are other women in whom
the maternal instinct is so devel-
oped that weaklings appeal to
them, and they are as happy sup
porting q parasitic man as they
would be in spelling a baby.
And there are other women who
marry men to reform them, and
who have the time of their lives
preaching to them. And there are
still other women with cave-women
instincts who pity the poor old
maids who have nobody to beat
them.
So there you are. And whether
a woman is happier married to a
brute, or single and peaceful. de-
pends on the woman. In marriage
you pay your money and you take
your choice. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Youngsters Should Show
Respect for Property
OF Other People
Neighbors Like Children Only
If They Have Been Taught
Beginnings of Manners
By ANGELO PATRI.

We'll just children
little freedom tired complaints
the choroform them
expect. child didn't q
After houehunng while
about right and that place next door lovely Nice people
there Well take it, the family with three children
One morning the neighborthe nice in
small shovel bricks
Of sods, gravel and water.
"Playing"
But playing here? Why
The small boy looked then sent swift glance about the tended
gardens and said "Coz it's nicer here"
this
and home"
Reluctantly finally began
mother ignored neighbo
Evening star., 1940-06-11

their heads. They don't like them
destroying gardens and digging
holes in their lawns. They Like
them when they are well-manner-
ed, show at least a degree Of con-
sideration for other peoples feel
ings and rights.
Most people are willing to 60 q
long way toward children If they
have manners, even the beginnings
Of manners. Mothers could assure
themselves and their children Of
a heartier welcome by considering
these things.
Mr.. Patri has prepared . leaflet
entitled "Trouble With Number
Tables" in which he explains an
easy way to help children improve
in arithmetic. Send for 1t, ad.
dressing your request to Mr.. An.
Eelo Patri, in care Of The Evening
Star. Inclose a self-addressed,
stamped (3-cent) envelope.