davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24

old-timers have o warm place IN
our hearts for the memory OF the
Boston Ideals, afterward called
The Bostonians-a travelling light
opera company, who sang "Bohe-
milan Girl" Martha" and "Chimes
OF Normandy" Till Reginald De-
Rowan wrote "Robin Hood" for
them-which made such hit that
the public kept them singing that
alone until the company dis
banded from old age and death.
They drew crowded houses for sew
eral months every year IN New
York, and then toured the country,
The original company was said
to have been made up from o Bos-
ton church choir.
Everybody loved comical Barna.
by-who was the Sheriff OF Not
tingham, In robin Hood" And
who could ever forget charming
Jesse Bartlett Davis 20 Promise
Me" and "St. Swithern's Chimes"9
And did you ever hear O bass equal
to that OF Eugene Cowles' In the
"Armorer's Song?
When we old-timers twirl our
radio dials today, we get O double
enjoyment In hearing again the
songs we first heard so long ago.
It Is most gratifying to us that
Stephen Foster Is so highly APP
preciated by all our American peo-
pie now. What welcome he
would receive II he came back to
earth and visited his country!
In recalling the life and events
OF the Eighties" we cannot forget
the vast developments OF the west
and the enterprise Of the railroads
which led to O war" 1t has been
said that there never was good
war; but this one was different.
1t was q cut-rate war between the
audacious young Aitchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe and competing lines.
There was no law then to pre-
vent them from cutting rates. So
they did-and conducted the mer-
REST war ever known.
In March and April, 1885, first
class tickets from Chicago to San
Francisco were sold for $500 and
for an hour one noon, they sold
for $100.
Was there a merry rush for Cali
fornia? Next Fridays Democrat
will tell you all about 1t.
Ito be cOntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24
d''A|' m>7Y~"~T
ESTABLISHED ices
ESTABLISHED lsss

Make 1t Eosy for Your Boy to
Garry OFF Clothes Honors As Well
As Scholastic Honors, With Sam
peck Graduation Clothes.
In "Prep Shop" Second Floor.
Our aim is to prevent your son.
whom you want to properly repre-
sent YOU, and your home, from
being submerged in the mass and
counted as just another member
Of the Gloss.
We aim to individuoIize his per-
sonaIity. bring out his best points,
ond dominate the Gloss by sheer
force Of merit in "Sompeek"
clothes which stand out and above
the crowd expressive Of the toiIor-
ing artistry Of their craftsmen.
A case in point-double breasted
blue flannel prom jocket-white
pearl buttons, $l7.75.
White flannel sIoeks, $4.e5.
Students snowy white Polm Beach
suits. $3.50.
English flannel blue suits, $13.75
to $19.75-white Palm Beach
sIoeks. $3.95.
Junior PoIm Beech suits Of cool,
snowy white, $5.95 and 1895.
Plain white "Rocnaoc" oxfords-
or block ond ton Golf soddIes.
$5.95.
White shirts, $l.z5 TO $l.65--
white hosiery IS 60 SO cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24

BOsson, REay 24--(UP)-Weathsr
feFecnatt
CONNECTICUT, Cloudy with
occasional rain ana eentimued cool
aOmight and Saturday.
MAINE. MAsSA CHUsETTs a
RHODE isLAND--Cloudy with oc-
cnslOnal rain and continued cool
tonight aud saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24
.Chapter 4

some young inventor, which the
boys on the farms and In the towns
cut-out and paste up on the wall
OF their room.
Telephones came into general
use In the beginning OF the
eighties" and soon after electric
light began TO compete with gas
for street lighting.
We old.timers, In recalling the
great happenings and great expec-
tations OF that period, also enjoy
the recollection OF the fine home
and community life, the books we
read, the songs we sang, the dra-
matte and musical entertainments
we attended.
In the eighties our own In
comparable Mark Twain gave US
his masterpiece - "Huckleberry
Finn; and at the same time, came
from England Gilbert and Sulli-
vans masterpiece, 1.-THE Mikado."
Probably never since Shake
speare lived have his plays been
as well performed and as familiar
to as many people as they were In
America In the eighteen eighties.
80 we old.timers had the oppor-
tunity Of hearing those mighty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24

The Commonwealth Of Liberia
Is observing Its Tooth anniversary
with q set Of three stamps, Illus
trated above. First day sale will
be In MOnrOvia, capital Of the
tiny African republic, on July 20,
1910. For the convenience Of u. y.
collects the stamps will be avail
able after that date nj the
Llberian PhilactlIc Bureau In the
Offices Of the Consulate General,
New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24
HORSES AGAIN

Robert Young, who rode horse
to fame In "Florian" becomes 9
breeder Of racehorses, for Metro
Goodwin Mayors zone Came
Home"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24

lines spoken by Edwin Booth,
Edwin Forrest, John Mccullough,
Lawrence Barrett, Charlotte Cush-
man, Mary Anderson-great Amer
lean actors; and salvini, Modjeska,
Januseck, Sir Henry irving and
Ellen Terry-who visited US from
Europe.
And we old-timers recall with
affection dear old Joe Jefferson as
he was In Rip Van Wrinkle, and
Caleb Plummer, and The Rivals;
and In loving memory we recall
Denman Thompson In The Old
Homestead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24
REV. JULIUS PAC
PRIEST 10 YEARS
Colchester Curate, For.
merly OF Thonaston,
Celebrates May 70
BROOKLYN NEWS

Rev. Julius Pac, curate at st.
Andrews church In Colchester and
former assistant at 81. Thomas
church In Thomaston, Will COM
plete 10 years In the priesthood
next Wednesday. He recently was
injured In o fall down q flight OF
stairs In his rectory and was hos
pitalized for q long time.
He graduated from New Britain
high school In 1921 as valedictorian
OF his class. Other parishes which
he has served follow: ST. Adelbert's
In Thompsonville, 81. Mary's In
Middletwon and the Holy Cross
church In New Britain.
Supper, Dance Tomorrow
A supper and dance will be Of
fered by the Brooklyn Athletic
Club at their Bank street club
rooms tomorrow night. The supper
will be served at II o'clock. John
"Sklddo" Dumschott heads the
committee In charge, assisted by
Jeff Morrison, Michael Morrissey,
Michael sasso, AL Kuncas, Patsy
Ariola, Tony Gerulls, Solly Fried
man and william Kalvaitis.
Banquet Tomorrow
Rev. Walter Masiulis OF ST.
Georges church, Brooklyn, N. Y,
organizer OF the Catholic Youth As
ISOLATION OF Brooklyn, will be the
guest speaker at the annual victory
banquet tomorrow OF the Connecti-
cut Lithuanian Catholics In the Ho-
tel Taft In New Haven.
Invited guests include Mayor
John w. Murphy, New Haven, AL
CERT Politis Of New Britain, the Rev.
Joseph Yankowski; the Rev. v.
p. Karkauskas, Ansonia; the
Rev. M. A. Pankus and the
Rev. A. Karlonas, New Britain
Msgr. ]. Ambot and the Rev. John
Kripas, Hartford; the Rev. J. Kaz-
lauskas and the Rev. Razeitas,
Bridgeport; Rev. Edward Gradeck,
the Rev. Alfred Cabitor, the Rev.
Joseph Valantiejus, and the Rev.
Benedict Gauronskas Of Waterbury.
Anthony Mott Of Yale will be toast
master.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24

Denmark has established pun
ishment for the boarding Of goods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-24
Sixty Years A Voter!

John Recalls the Eighties Era Of Great Expectans More Pro-
duve Of Worthwhile Results Than Gay NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Many Out
standing Events Of Interesting Period
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17
II Y 2a!|' |; |;|';|; Town First h! Chant! 1l:l |!!!!!!!!|ss!
ALASKA CLIPPER COMPLETES FIRST FLIGHT From SEATTLE

Juneau, June 15 - The Alaska Clipper passed over Juneau at 7:16 pm. Friday for the landing at Aux Bay, 12 miles out.
 Hundreds of Juneauites left town late in the afternoon to view the Clipper. Including the crew of 10, there were 26 aboard the Clipper, representatives from var ious government departments.
 Soaring at low altitude, the Clipper flew over the water from the landing field at Aux Bay Fri day night and continued it's flight to Skagway, Haines and Chilkoot Barracks, making an investiga- ton from the air of potential landing fields, then returned and came down on Aux Bay at 8:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17
SATKO'S ARK IS
 CONVOYED ON CHATHAM

PRINCE RUPERT, June Is - Captain Franklin Stewart of the Fishpacker, Rap arrived here and told of conveying Paul Sat kos Ark across the storm tossed waters of Chatham Sound to the shelter of Dundas Island. 25 mil es north of here.
 Mrs. Satko and children were weak with seasickness and were taken aboard the Rap in the lee of Green Island and continued aboard on to Goose Bay.
 Anton Strand, member of the Fishpaoker crew, boarded the Ark and helped Satko with the homemade Ark. The Ark was still at Goose Bay Thursday af- ternon.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17
LIBRARY MEN CONFER WITH GOV. GRUENING

Enroute to the Territorial capi tai for a conference with Cover nor Ernest H. Gruening, Dr. Fred erick K. Keppel of New York and Judson T. Jennings of Seat tie left Fairbanks by plane.
 Dr. Keppel is president of the Carnegie Corporation of New York. His traveing companion is head of the Seattle Public Li- brary syst em. The pair are in the Territory Investigating the pcs sil ilities of c:4.aing aa Alaska " oe circa ing library project ' th fnag'i l md ffc:n the Car negie Corporation.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

In England only a few years ago large numbers of university men committed themseves to ab- solute pacifsm. Today the num- Der of conscientious objectors is very small. and there are deftly Shunted into civilian war work quite as necessary as fighting.
 Germany, on the other hand, had no significant pacifst move ment after the early 1930's. War was glorifed in the pliant minds of German youth. Yet there was at least as much popular reluct- ance to go to war in Germany as in the Allied countries.
 It would seem from the record that the advertised attitudes of young men in advance of war crisis do not have very much to do with their readiness to take up arms when the actual neces- Sity of fighting comes. Certainly the determination to stay out of war is not in itself evidence that the country's youth would evade their patriotic duty once they are persuaded that the nations most vital interests and security are at stake.-Cincinnati Inquirer.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17
TEST IN TIME OF WAR

Those who have seen the pa rades of young men who do not want to become cannon-fodder and fear for the safety of the country might well consider the experience of other nations. France was the most outspoken pscifst country in world in the late 1920's and early 1930's.
 Is labor unions, teachers, and peasants were rather uniformly racifists, countless thousands of m taking sundry oaths not to fgnt anybody's war. But when the test came last September, f re was even less opposition to vc shan .l 1914.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17
Paterson Hotel Arrivals
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY

SOURDOUGH STATIONERY
 Write to your friends and rela- tives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They'll get big xick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17
NOTICE

All taxes real and personal due the City of Nome for the year 1889 are due, and on July 15, 194O, penalty and interest on those unpaid taxes will be cal culated, and the delinquent tax roll will be prepared, advertised, and the property sold according to law.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By M. J. Walsh,
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17
39 U, S. BOMBERS ARE DELIVERED TO CANADA

LONDON, June Is - The Brit ish Broadcasting Company an nounced that 39 American bomb CTS purchased by the Allies in the U. S. had just been delivered in Canada. It was said that the bombers would be sent to Flu rope immediately. There were hints that the big ships might be flown to Europe rather than be ing transported by boat.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17
CONSULAR OFFICIALS ARE SCRUTINIZED

WASHINGTON, June l5 (P) - State Secretary Cordell Hull dis closed the government is investi- gating reports bearing upon the conduct of Italian consular offic- ialS in the United States.
 He made the disclosure at a press conference when asked to comment on objections registered to him Friday by the Italian am- bassador against reports that consular official were engaging in pro-Fascist activities.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17
ITALIANS AND BRITISH CLASH ON FRONTIER

ALEXANDRIA, June Is (P) - Sharp fighting between Italian & British troops on the Egyptian Libyan frontier after repeated Royal Air Force bombings of en emy positions, accentuated the danger that Egypt itself will be drawn into the war.
 Operations of the past 24 hours it was declared brought the cap ture of the Italian forts of Cap ruzzo and Maddalena by British troops.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17
EDITORIAL
IT'S HERE
 AMAZING NEW MAIL ERA

That overnight Fairbanks be- comes a suburb of Seattle with the establishment of the Clipper plane service from that city is forcibly demonstrated today-Am aging realization of the fact was brought to Fairbanks when a PA Electra, connecting with the Clippers shakedown flight to Ju neau yesterday landed here this morning with a sunrise edition of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer printed yesterday morning, June fl. Ponder what it means.
 It's long cry from the day of Jack McQuesten and Al Mayo, who broke trail into the Inland Empire of the vast Yukon basin 67 years ago, iSolating themselves from the great Outside world. For years they and other stout hearted pioneers of the realm considered themselves lucky to get word once a year from their old homes.
 Denizens of the region depend ed on the dog team, and consid- cred it a great event when the TnuSher struggled in from Dyea or Valdez to Circle, Dawson and the numerous other gold camps with their sacks of precious let ters. Nome at first depended on the dogs to travel nearly 1000 miles, down the Yukon and into the camp in winter.
 Little did the early denizens even dream that some day the mail would come to the same camps in a single day from Ju- neau or less than two days from Seattle. Nothing but a miracle would have made it possible.
 Yet today that miracle has be- come a realization. Huge birds of the air termed Clippers, flew the route from Seattle to Juneau yes terday. Next Thursday the first official airmail between Seattle and Alaska will be on the wing, and will be followed by twice a week flights "a permanent ser vice, between Seattle and Juneau win connections to Fairbanks and all major Alaskan points throughout the continent.
 Local planes will tie-in speed ing up the service for every northern community.
 Northerners will quickly take advantage and adapt themselves 10 he new service, but it will require time to acquaint many in tha States that the service is a reality. The best way to awaken them to the realization of the service is to send your letters, especially the more important ones by airmail. Do this at ev- cry opportunity. And advise your Outside friends and business con nestions of the speedy new ser vice. Make them Alaska airmail co cious.
 a1blicize the fact, and incident all let them know they can hop to Alaska over the weekend for a. outing helping to build a big ger and better Alaska and multi ply our accomplishments and as- sure continued improvement to the splendid service that is mak- ing the dog-team days a heroic pioneer memory.
 Fairbanks NeWS-Miner
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17
FOR SALE

Reasonably Priced
 Complete set dishes, service for 12. and various household ap- dances in first class condition. Inquire Mrs. Russell Maynard.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-10-18
Arrest y in France
In Raid On Ship

ZURISH (JTA)-Harbor police
at Marseille, unoccupied France,
raided a yacht and arrested %
passengers, mostly foreigners and
Jews, attempting to leave France
without exit permits, official Ger
man dispatches said.
The entire movable and immov-
able property of the bankers, Bar
ons .Edouard and Maurice de
Rothschild, at Tabres Maux and
Bagnere de Bigerre has been con-
fiscated, the German wireless re-
ported. Similar action assertedly
was taken in regard to the prop
erty of the noted French journal
list, Andre Geraud, who writes I'M
der the name of Pertinax. These
three men were recently deprived
of their French citizenship.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-10-18
OUR FILM FOLKS

this ?' he asked. "Just let those
Frenchmen show their heads"
they replied fiercely. 'We'n kill
every last one of them"
Warning: Make ROsenblOOm
MARBLES in 'The SOckerOO" {.
and the song is titled, "Tm a SUI
perspecial Genius with a Lillipu-
tan Brainw
Boulevardata: Sol Lesser bor-
rowed a yachting cap from the
wardrobe department. tn IN
went out and bought a boat to go
with it! Al Jolson is about to eth
erie again. Two studios are null
ing a life-of- Trotsky flicker.
''Think have good chance for
the Academy Award after this
picture 2" huffed Benny.
wouldn't it be funny if they
have to give two awards-one to
me and one to Jack puffed Fred
Allen.
"Funny" snOrted Mary. ut
would be rObbing Rochester"
And she blew the house in.
Warmers have formed an eX-
servicemeI's unit on the lot. :.
dubbed it WarvetS. purpose,
drill. Even Harry Warner was re-
ported seen with a muSket.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-10-18
HELEN SIGMUND

HOllywOOd-In view of the fact
that "PastOr HalT' is piling up
crosses in New York. ditto Chi
cagO, in spite of its first blackOut
there. we can't understand why
it was Shumted into q little art
theater for its Los Angeles run.
Here the cenSOrS and the climate
are alike-mild.
Movie Newsreel: Those reports
that an American film company
may again be allowed to do bust
ness in a certain part of the Nazi-
controlled region point to M.G.M.
but the rumor is strongly de-
MED by it's execs. Actors Equity
passed ruling that no person of
Communist, Fascist, or Nazi con-
victions may be an officer of or
employed by the Association. Res
olution is by way of an answer to
the Dies Committee. In Buenos
Aires where "Nazi Spy was
banned, but "Siegfried Line" was
permitted, they are now allowing
-Four Sons" :. provided it caus-
es no disturbance. The ban inn
posed in Mexico on "Ninotchka"
because of its ridicule of Commu-
nism has been lifted. . They show
free movies in some of the air
raid shelters in London. and if
a Messerschmidt makes a return
trip-it's a double bill. That five
million-dollar libel suit the Ger
man-American Bund so blithely
plastered on the makers of ''Nazi
Spy was noiselessly withdrawn
to the disappointment of the War
ners' attorney who was prepared
to prove the truth of the docu-
ment. Virtually test of the anti
Nazi or pro-Nazi sentiments Of
our southern "neighbors" will be
their acceptance or rejection of
Chaplin's Great Dictator" Char
lie must pinch himself on awak-
ing in the morning. to realize
that the little comic who used to
be on the receiving end of custard
pies is today the cynosure of the
worlds eyes.
doves of dynamite in that
splOtch called Europe. When Kurt
Bernhardt was directing 'The Re
bel" in Deutschland, he hired sew
eral thousand extras all TyrO-
leanS-fOr the battle scenes. Some
were given French and some Aus
TRAN uniforms to wear. Making a
tour of inspection just before set
ting the cameras, ne discovered to
his horror that the "Austrians"
were loading their guns with real
bullets. what is the meaning of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-10-18
1850 ALIEN JEWS
INTERNED IN ITALY

ROME (JTA) = Approximately
1850 foreign Jewish refugees reg
istered with the Italian-Jewish
Aid Committee have been informed
while some 1850 are still at iber-
ty. Thirty per cent of the informed
and IS per cent of those still en-
joying their freedom are women
and children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
Lincoln Coach
Swings Axe
Mukes First Cut
On Boil Tenn

Dropping almost two-thirds Of
the candidates from the squad.
Coach Loren Ralph dealt the first
cut OF the year to his Lincoln
baseball club on Saturday. Only
SO candidates remained after the
slice, and 16 Of these will be pared
from the squad by the end Of the
week.
Those who survived the axe are
Ray Sturgeon, Gene Harrison,
Hal Lesser. catchers; Tony Usich.
Eddie Miller, Paul Russell, Bert
Thorpe, Gordon Wee" Godfrey.
Dick Ruper, Chuck Wallace, Dom
aid Heselwood. Steve Grassi,
pitchers; Logan Blades, Pat
Rooney. Doug Hendry, HOLSTER
Gee, first base;
Donnie Taylor. HOWE Pyfer,
Jim Thompson, Paul Peterson.
Sam Loverato, John McCallum.
Rod Stark. Dick Browse, infield;
RUDE Nelson, Louie Marchesini,
Dannie Ginnis, Duane Tone, Frank
DeMark. Fred Rae, Ralph Green
blat, Frank Morrone, Dex Huttn.
Bob Hall, and Pentecost, outfield,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
Washington
Cops Coast
Ski Laurels
Huskies Dominate
Third Stroight
Yeor at Porddise

sEATTLE-University Of wash
ington skiers today began their
third years reign as Pacific Coast
conference four-way champions.
On the final days program on
Mt. Rainier Saturday. the Huskies
took the slslom and cross-country
by a generous lead.
Final totals were: Washing
ton s9s.52; Washington State
college s7s.44; California
sss.7a; Oregon s4s.s2; Idaho
1s7.4e.
The Huskies won three Of the
four events, capturing the downhill
Friday. while Oregon held a win
In jumping.
Summaries Of the two conclud-
ing events were:
slalom--i. Wilson Hatch 6c) i:1s4:
q. Elton Blazier (WSC) 1925. 9.
Ring Thorserson (wsc) :2o.6: 4,
Paul sceva tWl i:2l; 8. Phil Conley
vi a. o. DOp DhElo wv ~
Z, Henry Evans tO) i.246: 9, Ted
Gjolme (w) .27B; 9, Robert Hlrsch-
kind (C) i:2s.6; 10. Gordon La Vigne
(wSC) 80; II. Jack Schneider tWl
1882: IL. Felix Bertagna (WSC)
1880; IS. George 0ester co Al s..
IL, Stewart Dole co l:426, Is. Carl
Neu tW) 1916; 10. Bert Hagen tOl
1874; II. Tom Terry fO) 2.le4, 20,
Phil Remaklus Cd 2.24e; 81, Phil
Bladine tO) 1884. Team totals
Washington 100, Washington state
1896; California e6.5s. Oregon ei.ss;
Idaho l2.22.
Cross -country--1. Barto Cw) 1884:
2. Gester tc) 5000; 8, Bertagna
(wSC) 81 .26; 4. Neu tW) 3i:28; 8.
Hatch tC) 1891: 8. Dole Co 3l:32;
i, Evans to) 81 "a: 9, Thorgerson
twsc) 81 ;4s: 9, sceva (w) 81 so:
10, lie vigne twSc) 1910: IL. GJolme
(w) 80 SO; IL, Macintosh (WSC)
3s:4o: Is, Blazier lWSC) 33;4e; ~.
Hagen ,o) s4:i7; IS. Terry to) SO
fiat; Is, Remakius % 3s:45: IL
Biadine (O) 80 flat: ie. Schneider
(W) 4o:os: 10. Conley ~ a.: 5b. 20,
Hirschkind Co 44:i2. II. Ziegler tOl
44:32; 10. Conley ID 43:b5; 20,
Hirschkind tc) 44:i2: Al. ziesler tol
44:32. Totais-washington 100; WSC
s7si: California eoe2. Oregon ee.4e:
Idaho 30 40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
Californian Wins
Badminion Honors

SPOKANE, Wash David Free
man. Pasadena, Calf. national
singles champion. added three
more bsdminton crowns to his col
lection by sweeping the finals of
The Inland Empire tournament.
Freeman thumped Walter Kra-
mer. Detroit. second ranking ma
tionsl player. 1876. 1874. in the
singles: teamed with Ken Quigley,
Cleveland. o.. in the mems doubles
to defeat Dave Clspperton and
George Crawford. Calgary, Alta.
1918, 1910. and doubled up with
Maxine Cruickshank. Seattle, to
annex the mixed doubles from
Margaret Taylor and Alan France,
Kelowna. B. c.. 1875. 15-4.
Miss Taylor took the women's
singles crown from Evelyn Bold
rick. San Diego, lis. lis. Ill.
and she teamed with vess o'shea
n Vancouver. B. C.. to take the
women's doubles from Eleanor
Young and Jocelyn Pease OF Can
ada. 1911, 1856.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METCALF

MOVEMENT is underway to organize exclusive Falkland
" district ball club for league action somewhere in Ia
coma
Information hand that indicates prime young material
ready faster play and follow the footsteps of
Falkland stars of the past
Tony Brottem Falkland boy. He catcher, was
good enough to to the where he did valiant
work for Psburghs Pirates Tony died at the prime of
manhood in Chicago victim of violent death wounds
Theander Harsad pitcher another good enough hit the majors
also a Falkland product
Catcher Bentson Pitcher Harley Franklin the swindand
brothers Ole likewise learned their baseball out there the
what done out there before the baseball
terial be done today
al-able Pacific Lutheran college coach
development district
I'd like business firm get behind Falkland
Scandinavian outfit would be something worth