davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-21
WHEN IN DOUBT-PUNT
DIR. c. MORTIMER cRUMBLY-

Some of the smoke has cleared and
the heavy shelling is over until Thurs
day at least. Notre Dame left the
ranks of the nations leaders and Cor
nell did the same even though the
official count was 7-3 in their favor
over splendid Dartmouth Indian.
According to the sportwriters present,
Cornell used a fifth down to score her
touchdown and officials state that if
this is true, the game shall be given
to Dartmouth. After all the fuss
about Snavely coaching from the
bench, this would be beautiful way
in which to regain public favor while
losing nothing.
Notre Dame is a strange team. The
the Irish had scoring punch-the
first they had since 1881, but it was
only another Irish myth.
AS matters stand, Minnesota leads
the nation and Stanford, Texas A. &
M. and Boston College must be set
close behind. Tennessee is the only
other big timer with an unblemished
record. Michigan must also be given
a place in the rating-just how high,
maybe second, it is hard to tell. p 81,
Last weekend was bad Out of 76
games picked so were right, 2l wrong
and three tied.
Off again:
Akron John Carroll-Both have had
terrible seasons. Carroll could win,
but the hunch is on Akron.
Alabama Vanderbilt - 'Bama, even if
they could get by Georgia Tech by
lone point.
Arizona New Mexico-Arizona make
up for last years defeat.
Arkansas -Fordham - The Rams have
had their one bad day this season
so pour it on the Razorbacks Of
Arkansas.
Army-Princeton - Hard to see the
Army team after last week.
Auburn Boston College-Auburn was
getting set last week for this game,
but it's no dice. We would still like
to see this club play a schedule of
home games. Might be whirlwind.
Baylor-SMU - Southern Methodist by
IA points anyway.
Boston U. Maryland - Take your
pick. Looks like maybe Boston.
Bradley Tech Millikin-Tech by l2
points.
Brigham Young Colorado State-B-Y
looks like the winnah
Bucknell- Muhlenberg - Nice and even
with Bucknell winning by a point
or maybe two
Catholic -Providence-C. u. in hard
fight
Centenary -Southwestern-Well rested,
Centenary should win.
Cincinnati Miami - Miami goes down
fighting.
The Citadel Sewanee-The Citadel
cant do it,
Clemson -Furman-Clemson better not
be stopped here.
Colgate Columbia - Close and plenty
tough. Colgate, if they don't repeat
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-21
LOW RATES IN RURAL HOUSING

Washington, D. C.-Life begins at
CT for Farmer F.. H. Hammer of Lee
County, Mississippi, says the United
States Housing Authority. The first
USHA low-rent farmhouse in that
state will be occupied by the 67-year
old farmer, his wife, and two children.
For their monthly payments of about
81, the Hammers will live in well
constructed and attractive farm home,
equipped with sanitary facilities, a
sealed well, and hand pump.
There's no way of going into train
ing for writing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-21


Colorado Mines Fresno State -
Fresno too tough.
Cornell-Penn - OFF the Army game,
this is the perfect match. Cornell has
played her bad game and figures to
WIN
Creighton -Drake-Drake because she
is at home.
Dayton Ohio Wes.--Dayton's sophs
should be ready to take this one.
Denver Colorado - The State is too
tough for the City.
Detroit Marquette - Detroit on de-
fense.
Duke North Carolina State - You
can't beat Duke twice in a row.
Duquesne-Villanova-The Dukes ride
high.
Erskine- Oglethorpe - Too keep the
average respectable, just keep pick
ing Erskine to hit the skids.
Franklin Marshall Ursinus - F-M
gets back on the track.
Florida Georgia Tech-Florida beat
Georgia but they can't do it to the
Engineers.
Georgetown George Washington -
The let down will be against the
Hoyas, but they win.
Georgia Dartmouth A nice game
with Dartmouth on top.
Gonzaga Washington State-State
should pull through.
In
HIS is set to go to town.
Harvard Yale - Harvard is getting
tougher all the time and will win
this one, but it is mighty mighty
tough in the Bowl.
Holy Cross Manhattan - The Cru
saders may pull through, but only
in a squeek
Idaho Utah-Bye, Bye, Idaho.
Illinois-lowa - About even. Goes to
Iowa on the home grounds.
Indiana -Purdue-The old oalien bucket
will get merry ride here. Indiana
will get the thing back this year.
Iowa State Nebraska-State hasn't t
much chance.
Kansas Observation-Disclosures shouldn't
have so much trouble with his pass
es here.
Kentucky - or kaintuck
was taken into camp last week be-
cause they were looking ahead. 1t
wont do them any good.
Lafayette-Lehigh - Lafayette has an
all-winning season.
Loyola Santa Clara-Marty Brill's
boys are not quite strong enough
for Santa Clara.
all the way.
Maryland -Rutgers-1'he same for Rut-
gers.
Massachusetts State Tufts Not
enough for Tufts.
Miami South Carolina-So. c. takes
one here.
Michigan Ohio State-So promising
in September, State has been a sad
disappointment. All would be for
given if this game could be won. .
and it will be close but Michigan
must be given the edge.
Michigan State w. Va. State can
drop the funniest games but
they win here.
Minnesota Wisconsin - One of those
traditional games and they can GO
either way, but don't look for an
upset.
Mississippi Mississippi State-State
suffers her first defeat.
Montana Portland - No chance for
Portland.
North Carolina Virginia-N. C. will
be rolling along after beating Duke
last week.
Northwestern Notre Dame-The last
three weeks have seen the Irish play
some terrible football. A defeat
should bring out the best they got
and that will be just enough to win
Ohio -Xavier--Ohio again.
Oklahoma -Temple-Oklahoma is just
a little stronger.
Oklahoma-Tulsa-A real game with
the Aggies point behind.
Penn State Pitt State is plenty
good, but the hunch says, Pitt.
Rice T. c. U.-Rice boils all over
TCU.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-21

go to town.
San Jose South Dakota-San Jose
continues right along.
ST. Ambrose Loras-Loras goes down
to defeat.
st. Francis st. Vincent-St. Vincent
should take this one.
Texas Mines New Mexico A. & NJ
The Mines by plenty.
Texas Tech st. Louis-Tech with
flying colors.
Toledo Long Island-Toledo goes to
New York to win one
Tulane La. Normal - Tulane in a
breeze.
UCLAW Washington-UCLA is a pretty
good bet now that the club has start
ed to click, but we will stick to
Washington.
Utah State Wyoming-State in a
good game.
Western Reserve Case - A plenty
good game. The two teams look to
be evenly matched and the title
hangs on the outcome. Booths punt
ing should provide the margin for
Reserve.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-21

up between the defensive end and
tackle. The left end blocks out on
the end; the left tackle blocks out
on the left tackle. The center closes
the hole and blocks the guard. The
inside guard pulls and leads the
ball carrier up through the hole.
The right guard and tackle will
block in the line. This fake pass
and run is successful play and
has gained lot of yardage for us
at Michigan. Harmon, No. 4 back,
is passer and a runner, therefore
making it impossible for the op-
ponent to know whether he will
pass or run. This play has been
most efficient for us.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-21

HE above diagram shows fake
1 pass and run that has proved to
be successful for us here at Michi-
gan. 1t is important, however, to link
this play with a few good passes.
The right end goes down and fakes
receiving pass, then continues on
and becomes a blocker. The No.
back (Trosko) blocks in on the de-
fensive tackle. The No. 2 back
(EvashevskD goes down to block
out the halfback. The No. 3 back
(WestfalD blocks out the end. The
end will be coming in to rush the
pass. No. back (Harmon). getting
a good fake Of pass, then heads
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-29
Three Petty Thefts
Reporfed 70 Police

Mrs A c. Swenson. Of 4514 50.
D st. reported 70 police her iee-
box was rsided Monday night By
4 person who entered the house
through an unlocked door. A half
pint OF cream. one pound Of but
ter, one pound OF bacon and one
dozen eggs were taken.
While d. beaverton. Of RI ,.
Box 10. vas watching the circus
Tuesday night. q thief stole the
duai AIR horns on his automobile
and left evidence Of having tried
to remove the tires.
According to Nicholas n. Beck
er. Of 3s1e Ia. Spokane ave. two
tires were stolen from his truck
Monday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-29
Afternoon Rain
Cuts Attendance
Circus Gives Two
Shows in Tacoma

Cole Bros. circus was in Aber-
deem Wednesday. after giving tao
performances here Tuesday.
ss>..sS.= -. -, Sssss=ssIssss,ii f,,s cutting
down the attendance at the after
noon show. In the evening. there
was a good-sized crowd in the big
top. but two reserved sections were
not filled. and there were vacancies
in the blues. unreserved seats.
Although considerably smaller
than on its last appearance here.
Cole Bros. circus rates second in
size to Ringing Bros, Barnum e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-29
PuYallup Celebration
Operated at Profit
City and Suburbs Now Roted at
Population of ll,023

Surviving are his wife. Asrga-
ret LaVene: a brother. Robert Of
Salem. ore. and sister. Mrs
{. c. Asher Of Puyaliup. Hills
funeral home will announce ar
engagements.
Mrs T. A. Hanson Of Route /.
and daughter. Darlene. drove to
Yakima over the week end TO be
with Mr.. Hanson who is In that
city for couple of weeks on
business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-29
Adopt Cotch Phrase

MELBOURNE, Australia - The
Australian Expeditionary force has
adopted for its catch phrase for
the present war. Lets give it a
fly, boys" The phrase originated
with the original expeditionary
forces in the World war when II
read slightly different, as follows:
well. boys, let's give it q blinkin
fly" The soldier who originated
Il in the World war Is u colonel
now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-29

Social Hour Planned


Dsffodil aerie Of Eagles will
meet Wednesday evening at Elks
temple and at the same time the
auxiliary will meet at Red Mems
hall Following the sessions will
be a joint social hour at the
temple.
MI and Mrs. Vernon Miller of
401 18th st. s. W. have as their
guests Mrs. Ailler's mother, Mrs.
Robert Hanson of Spokane. and
her sister. Miss Gertrude Hanson
OF Pendleton. ore. Miss Hanson
will teach in the local schools
this year and they plan to make
their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelx Lundstrom of
Fort Peck, Mont. have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Jacobs of 116 18th st. S. w. The
families were neighbors at Fort
Peck in former years.
AS means of adding to its
funds for various school activities
haplewood PIT. A. has arranged
to sell advance fair tickets. The
committee in charge appointed by
Mrs. Chester Corwin. president,
includes Mrs. Gordon Bearse.
chairman. Mrs. J. c. Morton. Mrs.
George Richter and Mrs. Gertrude
Wilhelmsen.
Speaking under the auspices of
the Anglo-Saxon federation. r. s.
Thornton of Tacoma will have
THE Economic System of the
Bible" as his subject Wednesday
night in the small room of the
library.
Members of the First Baptist
church will celebrate Labor day
with a working party" when
men and youths of the congrega-
ton will spend the day in wrecking
the church building in prepare
ton for the erection of a new
edifice. A picnic dinner will be
held in connection with the work.
Charles IeNene Passes
Funeral services for Charles c.
LeVens, II, who died Monday at
q Tacoma hospital were being
arranged Tuesday. He was a for
mer resident OF Puyallup and
vicinity where ne had lived for IS
years though the present family
home is in Seattle. He was a re-
tired painter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-29

Bailey, which played here last
summer. The latter show win not
tour the coast this season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-29

PTYALLUP-1he recent DAYS
81 Ezra Meeker celebration. mark
ing the 5oth anniversary Of Puy-
allup. was q financial success.
according to the report OF Clyde
Gregory. treasurer, At Tuesdays
Chamber Of Commerce meeting
Gregory said the celebration had
brought more than $4,000 persons
TO the city with no expense to
the merchants. The undertaking
was entirely self-supporting. he
stated. Total outlay was Ss27.56
and there is a balance Of Sf3l.24
as a nucleus for next year.
P. s. Diekey reported the lights
at Viking field about completed
and that the ticket sale for the
first football game begins We'd
nesdav morning. This game viii
he between Puyallup and Che
halls high schools on Sept. Is and
is being sponsored by the citizens
committee TO raise its share Of
the S3.2s5. cost of the project
One-third Of this cost is assumed
by the school board. one-third by
the student body Of the high school
and the balance by the citizens
Members Of the public affairs
committee Of the Kiwanis club are
In charge of the sale.
Secretary Rex Kelley told the
chamber that figures released by
katherine HalstTom, census super
visor. give PuyaHnp a population
of 1887 and that including com
munities bordering the city, the
figure Is 1l.O23.
Speaker at the luncheon was
Eugene A. White Of Tacoma.
manager Of tine smelter. who gave
p talk on the American way of
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
Don't Take
My Word for 1t
Your Interesting Program
BY FRANK COLBY.

Bad speech habits are sometimes
as hard to overcome as addiction to
drugs. Let me illustrate by rela:-
ing a true recent occurrence.
After speaking at length on the
subject of pronunciation before a
study group of literary women.
closed by strongly emphasizing three
common mispronunciations which,
ito me-" I stated, ARE vulgarisms
bordering on the obscene. IT," I ex-
horted, you are accustomed to
saying 'yore' or 'yaw' for your, in
trist-ing' for interesting. ard
(most revolving of alb 'pro-gr'm'
for program, begin this very day to
purge these gross pronouncing errors
from your speech. I thank you,"
Polite applause.
Then arose the beaming chair
woman to deliver the customary
speech of thanks. Said she land
every word of this anecdote is the
gospel TRUTH:
I'VE want you to know how
greatly We have enjoyed yore in
trist-ing pro-g'rm!"
The only correct pronunciations
are:
Your: yure rhymes with pure).
Interesting: Interesting (-est-
rhymes with rest.
Program: Program (-gram
rhymes with ham.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented0
For a personal answer to your
questions about words, send a
stamped (3-cent), self-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, care
The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY
Star Flashes WMAII m.
Star Sports Sports with Ray Michael WMAI $50
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
6:30pm-WMAL Gene Archer. Promising young local baritone
sings directed Morgan Baer.
ZOO pm-WNIAI1 Bishop Gargoye thriller.
5pmWOI Representative Republican
wig substitutes for Fulton Lewis If.
730 pmWJSV Choose Sides Durocher Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, matches wits with Alfred G..
Vanderbilt millionaire
S0Opm-WRC. Waltz Time: Abe his orchestra
sisted by oosts play sweet music tempo
$3.50 pm-WOL Command Performance Alison Skpworth, beloved
of stage and cinema makes return engagement.
Believe fall
exciting of belevei
1890 Salute
greetings United Antarctic
Expedition from the mid Pacific isle
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
7OOpm-MOsCOW Broadcast English Rv96 meg M
RNE, II 25
7O pm-BUDAPEST Military march; English folk
musical selections HAT4, 912 meg, 1928 m.
$3.50 pm-BERLIN FaW HaW. DJL, ISL 1913 DJD
1177 meg, 254 DXB. 96l meg. 312
S40pm-ROAfE Request selections PROB 963 81 2R0
II 81 meg. 254 m; 2R06, Is 80 meg, 1876 m.
930pm-IONDON neWsreel American Listeners
Csc. 958 meg, 3l3
93Opm-BERL1N musical world Is 1911
1913 m. DJD, 11.77 meg, m meg,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
Balloon TUGS at Its Moorinq Ropes

The balloon called Boom" is filling rapidly. and tug
ring nervously at its moorng ropes. America Is going
back to work
After 10 years of frutless struggle achieve that,
the world has suddenly thrust forward situation that
in the higher brackets of skill In the Cleveland
area. manufacturers beginning to bid against one
another for skill
This has not yet gotten down to the rank and file of
unskied labor yet the American Federation of Labor is
confident that it WILL and advances the possibility
that by the end of 1871 many 100000 of the
ent unemployed be al work Up to 100000 will be
directly needed in the expanding defense industries That
will give work to another 100000 in non-defense and
transport. The military will remove another 100000
men from the labor market. That would leave only
100000 unemployed at the end of l94l.
This is pretty picture. and we hope it's true one.
But like all pictures 1t is only the surface What does
ii mean?
means that the United States being driven to adopt
The kind of Germany Italy and Japan adopted by
choce-that is economy in which major part of the
countrys labor energy is diverted into armament regard
less of cost relation to normal economy"
Ninety-nine of 100 Americans of both parties agree
that have choice Ninety of that 90 will bask in the
sunshine of this new-found prosperity. We might as
well enjoy it, for what can't be cured must be endured
and might as well be enjoyed to boot, if possible
But time this emergency, like all emergencies
must end. The will come back from the training
camps day the shell plants and plate mills
will close
Not only government every person. especially those
In positions of responsibility whose decisions will hang
the of Others must begin hatch plans for peacetme
production that can replace that preparedness
Government must have its plans ready for housing and
roads and public works that will take up the inevitable
slack
Individual employers must have their plans for
products aimed markets, abroad and at home to
absorb the energies of longer producing arms.
II not that it isn't pleasant to feel the balloon begin
TO rise II is pleasant. But there is kidding
selves that any problem is being solved The essential
readjustment of the economic machine in normal times
has not yet been made and must be ready with
adjustments when-and if-"normal" times come again
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
IN WAY OF TRIBUTE
TO CLARENCE JOHNS son

Editor The Times I would like
70 say few words for an old
shipmate Of mine. served with
him in 1917 and we parted IN
Bremerton. The following year
in France I met up with a bunch
of war-torn soldiers back from
the front.
We all wore the overseas gold
chevrons and all had received
many tough blows, so we joined
in a little merry making. I was
due back on ship at 8 P. m. But
We forgot about the war and
started for places unknown.
At $50 a sailor grabbed me
by the collar and said Say.
HOBBY. you are due on ship. At
that time, ! was doing a little
boxing. and all my friends called
me Mickey. When heard
"Hobey." ! wondered who was
calling me by that name. 1t was
none other than my old ship
mate. His name was Clarence
Johnson. who met his death in a
fire Monday afternoon.
At this time, I would like 10
salute my old shipmate. who was
always a regular guy.
HOBBY LONGWORTH.
36l1 Mckinley Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
PEsARSALL ANSWERS

EDITOR. The Times: In or
slight argument. I an 50 well
content that A. B. Seaman have
the last word that I beg the
editor 70 reprint his latest.
n reality man has only two
alternatives as 10 economic
forces-he can work along with
economic forces and prosper. or
ne may strive 10 work against
them and come TO grief"
That Is good socialist doctrine,
p KEY to the understanding Of
history. and exactly what l have
beer urging for 80 years On
that note Of agreement - and
again referring Seaman 20 an
uns bridged dictionary for his
definitions-I cease repartee, IN
which a quest for cleverness Is
always likely 70 superseoe ne
grinllv necessary quest for truth
ROBERT !. PEARSALL,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
The Real Meltinq Pot

Visitors to Hawaii are always impressed. sometimes
concerned by the racial popourr they find there What
aspect the United States proper still retains racial
melting pot far overshadowed by that which is sim
mering in the islands.
following extended public thanks the voters for victory
Steere G. Noda Clement T. Moriyama, Sam lchnose. F.
Lang Akana (who sound Japanese ndeed lew Char
and Philip n. Sing (no Chinese than Chang kashe
David L. Conkng Hebden Porteus and James g. Needles
fbreath Of England) Oliver Kinney and James NJ Tramp)
O'Dowda (sod of Ireand). Edwin P. Murray ttouch o
Scotch Heather), NJ. c. Pacheco dash Of SPANISH.
Best assurance of the advancing Amercanzation of all
came in Mr. Sings advertisement, which he headed up
Thanks Million"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
MR.. FIXIT
He Fixes THINGS

To receive attention IN tht eol-
unn letters must givs name ana
Ill Be publsasa When requested
Mr.. FiNit: How much does Il
cost for the whooping cough
vaccination:
MRS. SWAN FoGIF.
HyIebos star houte.
The usual charge BY your
family physician Is s. That
takes care Of all three inocula-
tons. which Is the usual treat
ment. Any reputable physician
will administer the shots
Mr.. FiNit: Would the name
Roxy" he more appropriate for
a male or female dog Please
give III some good names for
male dogs. n. H.. l.
Roxy ought 10 do very well
for a male doge since its CON-
mon use today. particularly as
applied 10 theaters. Is In honor
Of the original Roxy Rothefel
Of radio and show fame some
years back; until his death he
gave much 10 modern entertain
ment You could give the same
name. spelled Roxie. 10 a female
dog The dog wouldn't know the
difference anyway. Pal. Buster,
Singles. Chip. Spot. Rusty.
Kenny are few alternates for
naming a male dog.
MIR. Fixit: How old must n
girl he To get married in Idaho
with the parents consent and
without parents consent
u. r.,
Spanaway.
In Idaho. common law pre-
walls so that the minimum age
with consent is Ia years for the
male and ~ years for the
female. Each must be is years
old 10 marry without parental
consent.
MIR. Fixit: Who can I see or
write 20 contact or receive the
address of a soldier. whether at
Fort Lewis, McChord Field or
other camps have his name.
u. X. III.
Unless the soldier supplies
you with the information, II Is
going to be hard to get As I
am informed. the army is too
busy receiving and training new
men now TO bother with giving
out such information. Maybe
you can get his address from his
relatives or friends.
MIR. Fixit: Where can one
obtain education or experience
TO become a tool maker such a.
are in demand nowe X. =. NJ.
You might start AT the night
school classes or try the machine
shops for a beginning. Inquire
of the Machinists' union at
Labor temple. city hall annex.