davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Bells Score Surprise Win over lincoln, 25sl(
CLADS PASTE
CHENEY FIVE

CHENEY. Wash. - Pa
eifie Lutheran college cf
Tacoma defeated Eastern
Washington College n Edu-
cation, as 10 ~. last Might
In q Washington interest
lesiate conference hasket.
bah same 10 held secend
place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

sgOrAneulSDsVh. nlss--n =
nsss's ssek ehessss. thar1 $780,
~ fssst1lea te1nv wss - ~
cr~s nteepleenoee. nm un<tee ~
esfsotses - ~ istsh funcv6eoD
s~sepetAksa ~ Aismendev -
nn1rss ntog11aG Duke uno noeGn1
and klm ~ 9nnsn9 kneenn1rss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
rtoEr solNn CoNfksF>Cr

FRIDAY RESULTS
Renton ~. Hishline al
Enumeiaw IS SUMNER -.
Kent Buckley lpostponedl
Puyaliup-Auburn tnostponed).
HtGHlINE - Eleven points go-
ing into the fourth quarter wasn't
a big enough lead for Highline
Pirates last night when Renton In
dians started potting the long
baskets and annexed q 24-21 vic
tory after trailing 1877 at the
three-quarter post
Hugo Tosehl canned four Of
the long swishers In what, At
first. seemed n Wild, futile at
tempt to get back In the game.
Hlghline had lead. 1914. ut
halftime. Highline seconds
won, 29-1S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

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lsh5va 49, - osssna 1ps1>r
nsess.s nsrmsi ~ x.ss@v. No.
I~sasp~s - nsss~sn vsGn-
~ $50 d. n<ss&s =.
G11eES& 49, q nunsv -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Midgets Win Over
Sophs at STADIUM,

stadium's powsrfsd midsst hoop
squad carried a. ~ winning ways
with q to-as victery aver the sts~
dunn sophomore sasssd yesterday
afternoon In The Stadium gym.
n was this first tins that The twe
Tiger squads had INST.
Ray Hagen Of the ssphofmues
and Bob Angelina Of the mldEsts
pseed the scorers utfh n points
each
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
QUIZ IANkens 1xlNK

EtEaETT. w.sh. - University
n wssislngtons fsssnman swlmr
nlns team dsfestsa Essrstt high
sehtx,I. s2.zs. yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

BsiisrDins -. L@aasis - fs-sth
1afDfaaJ
h<atflf Prep 81. lssssss< es<-
ssAlsY ~
ffnhsits - G3ntfasia ~
Everett ~ BeiIinshsfs -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

s:s'.';';:.ss. T. w. ;::: WV, NJ. Il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

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serthwsss chsir ~. AFehsfs ~
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Fusi pastpasssd Thursday. 80. 1.
nsIisys ". NoffAwsss CHAIR II
Z ,, M =. n g. 4. VI. Afehsrss
81 . D. nj WhsslsF's w. F&sifls
haiusi fs>i 81 . >. n. m piss.
sion; THURSDAY. Feh. 1. Marines
- commuaisy ttsas< a 7 p nj
Is'nxi ifuth ". Esxiss II : >. ~. !;
chliis's ". AmsFis.n Lake. . .. =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

YEr.M WINS AGAIN

fEI-M WfNt AuAlN
YELM - Yelm Tornadoes bisw
hot again last night and defeated
Clover Park Warriors. <ASp. for
their second straight Pisrcs coun-
~ league triumph. Alonni was
high man for the rornadoss. while
Mcclenaghan topped Glover PARA
scorers. Glover Park seconds won
35-lb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Renton Rally
Beats Pirates

claw for flrst half hener~ BY
winning three Ganses provided
Enumcis~ kress Auburn aext
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

EAToNvnl-E - Ralling IN 10
points the third perlad, rife Tro-
jams annexed their seventh success
slvc s'isree County league victory
by defeating Eascuvllle Cruisers,
a7-sa. here last night.
Eatcnville I'D. -. ~ ~
end Of The first pertst, hut
Fife erawied inta is.in half
time advantage. Pete Mcile.
league I~sding scorer. haggea
~ points. Fife seconds wen.
4s-if.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

VIII FftNN NtFfNUNb
ROY The Roy-orting game of
yesterday. postponed because of
closure Of Roy schools. viii be
played Tuesday night. Roy schools
open Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Trojans Win
9TH Straight

Pile ~, nktsnviile ~
Ttim ~, Glover raxk ~.
Rof -OrtinF po<tpan<d.
ndsrai was-kapossin. pcstpens'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-29
Davidson To
Stage Mock
Election

Davidson, Oct. 29.-"As Davidson
goes. 50 goes the nation" is the
watchWord on this campus tonight,
as TIC student body prepares for 4
big mock presidential campaign 10
be staged by the Philanthropic and
Eumenean Literary Societies Tues
day night.
A large audience Of students and
outsiders, including representatives
from nearby political clubs, will
gather in the court between the CEN
tuly-old Phi and Ell" buildings
tomorrow night to take part in a
mass political rally which prccedcS
actual voting Wednesday. Speakers
selected from the two societies are:
Bob Finley, North Wilkcsboro, and
Frank Barker, Kansas City, Mo, for
Roosevelt; Drury Thompson, Dan
vile. Va. and Eldridge Brown Of
Atlanta. Ga, for Willkic: and James
Kerr. Chosen, Korea, who will cam
paign for himself on an independent
ticket.
The addresses will be delivered
from balconies Of the two society
halls which overlook the audience.
Between fiery debates an old time
brass band will play, and a big
torchlight parade will close the rally.
Nearby headquarters of the two ma
tional political parties have furnish
ed stacks of literature leaflets, but
tons and stickers which, together
with the traditional cigars, will be
sh0wered upon the prospective Vot-
cr5 during the evening. Spokesman
for the two societies have declared
that no holds will be barred, and
hcCklers will be welcome
The straw vote will be cast on
Wednesday. October 80. and although
if counts nothing toward the real
elections, students are doing active
'sbehind-the-scene campaigning for
their respective candidates. Poll
tics have threatened to replace the
traditional subject Of girls" in bull
sessions. and every lapel seems t.
carry a button Of some sort. Sign
for Roosevelt or declaring mo third
termites here" are displayed at con-
spicuous places on the campus.
According to Philanthropic Presi-
ident Paul Crane. Chosen. Japan. and
Eumenean President John Moore,
Jr.. of Winston-Salem, real organ
mixers of the mock campaign, the
election will help to cast light or
what may result in the national vot-
ing November 5. Davidson has %
states represented in its student body
of $40. and an attempt will be made
to organize delegations of the vari-
Gus sections who will attempt I
''carry" their states.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-29

full lawyer and his family. friends
and ncighbors Of the town Of Lynch
burg in Virginia. Il is written by his
daughter, Rcbccca Ymcey Williams
and has an introduction by Douglas
SUuthall Freeman.
Better Meals for Less Money,
by Hazel Young, is 4 guide to meals
satisfying to the palate. pleasing 10
the eye and easy on the pocketbOok.
Il is light. gay and practical.
Give North Carolina Negro Edu-
Gators" was prepared under the d.
rcction OF N. c. NcWbold and pub
1ished by the University Of North
Carolina Press. 1t has an introduce
ton by Dr.. Frank i. Graham. prcSI-
dent of the University.
The Complete Book Of Modern
Crafts by H. Atwood Reynolds
has been designed for adult use rs
we'll as for boys and girls. Among
the many subjects included in it arc
carpentry. book binding, rug-mak-
ing. stenciling. lcalhcrcraIt. clay
modelling, block printing. furniture
painting, sponge rubber craft. Spat-
ter printing and = very complete
chapter containing all the latest data
on photography.
New fiction recently received IN
clude Tune In On Love by Her
man Bellamy; "Thc Spirit Of the
Pancc.' by p. M. Bower: "Eveles'
Eden" by Allen Fcpcs: "Thc Secret
Of the Marshbanks," by Kathleen
Norris, and "AccOunts Rendered., by
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-29

like to him personally?
Anyway. | disseminated nv 20 nor
cent guess.
Ii was much resented by the other
~ per cent OF club members. They
sad 1t was perfectly ridiculous.
Hull to the Rescue.
The New Deal management, how
ever. took sufficient notice Of it to
decide that it WAS desirable to send
pretty competent missionary up
10 the club to convert us. The preSi-
dtt!t himself wasn't available but
they hit on State Secretary Cordell
Hull.
Well. we like to have big men ad-
dress Us. Cordell'S very popular, too.
He isn't an impressive Orator--too
Squeaky. He's authoritative. though.
And he chose as his subject. Amer
lean Foreign Policy" concerning
which Wendell Willl,ie says he's more
of an adept than President RooSe-
welt himself. The board of governors
jumped at getting him.
Generally members are allowed TO
bring guests ut these functions. but
in this instance it was reckoned that
there wouldn't be room even for all
the members. 50 guests were barred.
Indeed. the governors were fearful
that i lot OF members wouldn't be
able 10 get in: thus that many would
be sore. There was talk of putting in
4 loud speaker. 10 enable the over
flow 10 hear the address out in the
lounge. the restaurant. the lobby and
the bar. Admission WAS fixed at So.
The ordinary rate is - cents. Black
necktie$ were specified. Ticket seek
erS were urged 10 come early and
avoid the rush.
They didn't come-not IN tOrmld-
able numbers
Presently the entertainment COM
mittee members began 10 wiring
their hands. Then they sent out no.
tees tu the effect that they had 4
lot of tickets lett over. Oh. yes, they
said. guests would be admitted. after
all. Come in. for gosh sake. and buy
tickets for EN-.
At this moment of writing the
event hasn't been quite pulled off,
bu; | imagine they'll succeed in fill
ing the auditorium. counting guests,
whom the governors. considering the
Flop. have been nightly
glad 10 get,
Why So indifferent?
Now. why were the members so
clammy?
For one thing. as. SurmSed,
they've been 80 per cent anti-RooSe-
welt and they've figured that this
was a pro-RooSevelt occasion.
Furthermore. they're privileged to
listen to Secretary Hull al his regular
press conferences. for nothing. and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-29
Interesting Ne70 Books
ReCeiUed At Library

The library has Just received 4
COPY OF "AudubOn'S America; the
Narratives and Experiences Ul john
James Audubon" edited by Donald
Culr0ss Pcaltic. This is Il volume
that embraces the best Of Audubon
in every licid. Audubon the artist
the portIaitist, painter Of land
scapes, or animals, and Of birds: and
Audubon thc Writer--thc reporter OF
history and observer of nature. the
faithful dia.isi. The great naturalist
is bruught forward as one who .mcW
river captains and rouStabouts, plon-
GERS and men uf letters, Indians and
scientists. Eud-paper maps show
that Audubon crossed North Caro-
lima, by stage coach in 1888. Or I'll!
who Travelled in America none lelt
q more Fascinating record - words
and pictures. This volume is his
own account Of the American from
tier from the days Of Lewis and
Clark tn the days OF the forty-nmerS
and is illustrated with fHcsmilcs Of
Audubon'S prints and paintings in
fun color. An extra let I'll these
beautiful prints may be seen now on
the bulletin boards OF the library.
Two unusual books by women. in
torpreting the European scene arc
now on the library shelves. let
ter From England" by Mnllie PAN
tcr-DoWnce. answers questions IKE
what is "This England like in
wartime? How does war affect he
man in tie street and in the local
pub. the C0l0nCIS tad and Judy
O'Grady? The New Workers. bril-
liant correspondent tells how Eng
land has changed. week by week.
during the last twelve months, and
yet is forever the same.
Clare Rcotho IN private life is
the wife of Henry Luce, publisher Of
Life. Her book, Europe in the
Spring.. is in al! probability one of
the most revealing books about World
War II yet written. Miss Boothe
went abroad last February: she re-
turned in June not many days before
the fall Of Paris. She visited Italy,
Portugal Holland. Belgium, France
and England. She talked every
where with people Of every sort,
from DIPLOMATS to shOD-Girls. She
visited the Maeinot Line and en-
dured bombing from tn" 2ir n Paris
and Brussels. She tells what she
saw. Here is no secondhand ac-
count Of the battlc-lines. but the
far more important story Of how the
western dcmocracics, grown soft
with easy living, were destroying
themselves from inside.
"The Best Plays Of l939-40,' and
the wear book Of the drama in Amer
lea is edited by Burns Mantle. 1t
contains the following plays: 1.-THE
Time of Your Life "'Thc Man Who
Came to Dinner" Life With Faith
or" "Thc Male Animal" Key Lar
do. margin ror Error "The World
We Make" "Thcrc Shall BE No
Night "Morning's at Seven" and
'Skvlark.'
"The Vanishing Virginian" is the
saga of Cap'n Bob Yancey-a color
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-29
New Rulings
By McMuILay1
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Ry HE.NRf AEERHL
By

Raleigh, Oct. 29.-YUu can't quit
your wife just because your wedding
certificate doesn't have seal on it,
An enlisted man Of the Army. liv-
ing off reservation. Gun VUIc in the
community in which he lives. If your
drivers license has been taken away
from you, you can drive Il tractor
down the streets of 4 city, but you
can't drive 4 truck.
Those are now settled questions in
North CarOlina-maybe. Al least AT
torney General Harry Mcmillan has
Just rendered opinions as outlined;
though OF course his rulings are not
binding but are subject to attack in
the courts Just like opinions of any
counsel learned in the law.
Naturally they're not Worded as
put, but your reporter has condensed
them accurately, he hopes.
Other opinions OF more or less i'm
portance handed down by the Atty
Gen today include:
1t is not unlawful in this state to
sell jewelry decorated with the
American flag, provided there be no
commercial wording or marking used
Herewith.
Under N. c. statutes the begctting
of an Legitimate child is not in it.
self criminal olfense, but Il WilIul
failure to support and maintain such
4 child is.
Officers of the National Guard are
exempted by the Constitution from
statutes prohibiting double office
holding" Therefore, 4 Guard officer
can hold his place as sheriff; but if
he arranges for someone else to act
in his place while absent for year
on duty. he would violate the sta
tutory provision Gorbidding 4 sheriff
to farm out his county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-29

haven't particularly fancied the no
ton Of hearing him say the same
things at So per shot.
finally, I'm convinced that they
drew the line on black nec!ities. A
neWspaperman, after working hard
all day, doesn't take to the idea of
going home and changing into a
black tie, for an evenings blowout
that he isn't materially interested in.
l know this for q fact. Scores of
the boys made d compact in advance
to show up at the Press Club car on
the evening of Oct. &c in flambuyant
neckWear with the explanation that
they couldn't attend the Cordell Hull
gathering because they haven't got
black ties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-29

Patricia Wentworth.
The following reprints by favo~fte
authors have Just come in: The
Wind Blows West." by p. II. Bower
Marble Face. Mystery Ranch" and
Slow joe, by Max Brand: The
Saint Goes On" by Leslie Char
teris: Gun Bulldogger." by Eugene
Cunningham: "Falkner of the Inland
Seas. by James O. CurWood: "AnoaS
AIricanuS. by Harry Edwards:
."Whlte Silence" by George Marsh:
"MyStcrE House" hy Kathleen Nor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-29

ris: Ire Elusive Pirrcrnel. By
Baroness Orrly: Jimmie Dale and
the Missing Hour" by Frank LuciuS
Packard: The Shining Cloud" by
Margaret PcdleI: The American
Gun Mystery" The Egyptian Cross
Mystery" and The Four Of Hearts"
by Ellery Queen: Moran Beats
Back and Sons of the Saddle" by
". NJ. Raine; Carmen of the
Rancho" by Frank Sparman and
"UncIc Fred in the Springtime,' by
!. G. WNGchOuse.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-29

DR.. Elliott P. Joslin, medical direc-
tor of the George F. Baker Clinic,
Boston. and professor Of clinical
medicine at Harvard University, will.
be one of the IA nationally known
physicians to appear on the program
of the sixth annual Duke medical
symposium Thursday through Sat
urday. The symposium is to be on
disease of metabolism and diseases
Of the blood forming organs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18
 NAT.C GUARD
 SWORN IN
First Company in Alaska Is Inducted in Federal
 Service of U. 5.

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. 18.-- The first National Guard company in Alaska was inducted into Federal service last night when 59 men were sworn in by Major Jesse Graham, Commanding Officer of Alaska's Ma tional Guard.
 Gov. Ernest Gruening and Mayor Harry G. Mccain participated in the induction of the company.
 The Governor pointed out that the American Army is responsible to the American people. He compared the privileges of free men in the Army service as free people with those forced to obey "a Fuehrer despot and tyrant."
 The Guardsmen are expected to receive their uniforms and guns in about a month. However, they will start drills on Thursday night.
 Other National Guard companies will be inducted later at Juneau, Anchorage and Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18
DEM0v0TE
 GOES NEW DEAL, N. Y.
Wisconsin and New York Choose Mo-
 vember Candidates
(By Associated Press)

Connecticut Republicans yesterday selected an ex-advertising man to run for United States s m t o r against the Democratic incumbent, Francis Maloney in November.
 Paul Cornell, now owner of pre- paratory school, is the choice of the Republican State Convention to rep resent his party as candidate for U. s. Senator in the general election
 In New York, the so-called right wing of the American Labor Party supporting Roosevelt won 5 Con- gressional and state legislative of fices to 51 conceded the opposing leftists. One independent also came out winner. One hundred and thirty one contests were voted upon yester- day but returns are not yet in in all of them.
 O'Conner Defeated
 The double defeat of anti-New Deal former Representative John O'Connor in New York and the strength shown by Wisconsin Re- publicans are other highlights of yesterdays elections.
 O'Connor, whose defeat for re- nomination was successfully advo- cated by administration forces in 1888, lost out yesterday in his efforts to win both the Republican and Democratic nominations in Manhat- tan's sixteenth Congressional district.
 William Pfeiffer worsted O'Connor in the Republican primary. The Democratic contest was lost again to his victorious 1898 opponent, pro- New Deal Congressman James Fay.
 Wisconsin
 Available returns from Wisconsin showed James Finnegan, former State Attorney General and William Carroll, chairman of his party's state central committee, running in one two order in the Democratic race for Senator. In the Democratic gubernatorial contest, administra- ton critic William Callahan and Francis McGovern, former Governor and Roosevelt packer, are running neck and neck.
 Wisconsin's Republican contest found Fred Clausen, farm machinery manufacturer, holding comfortable margin over a seven-man field for nomination to the United States State.
 Progressive Party candidate Rob- ert M. LaFollette was unopposed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18
MRS. ROOSEVELT
 NOT TO CAMPAIGN
First Lady Will Make Only One Address Will
 Be Non Political

WASHINGTON. Sept. lS. U Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt declared today that she will not campaign for her husband.
 The First Lady pointed out that since her husband has been in the White House she has been asked by Democratic leaders to take part in his campaigns but has never done so.
 Only one scheduled speech is on Mrs. Roosevelt calendar between now and election time. That will be n-political address at Colby College, Wateryille, Me, on Octo- Der 13
 Mrs. Roosevelt revealed that she would visit "all her children" during October. When it was pointed out that this meant nationwide swing. which might be considered to have political meaning. she laughed wholeheartedly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18
GERMANS ARE LAUDED;;
 POLES ARE vILL|FIED

BERLIN, Sept. 18.-Thousands Of leaflets extolling the Germans as the Master Race and villifying the Poles as second rate human beings, are being distributed to Ber- lin households by "Volksbund for Germandom Abroad"
 The circulars call attention to Goering's order that all Polish la borers, both men and women, wear such insignia, sewed on the right chest side of every garment. The Poles are called unfit for intermar- riage or even comradeship of the Germans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18
Going ioAid
 MoiherIand

MELBOURNE, Sept 18. The Navy Office announces that num- Der of Australian and New Zealand fishermen will go to Britain to aid in the defense of coastal waters.
 The New Zealand Chief of Staff arrived today for discussions on mutual defense, including plans for naval coordination in the Pacific.
 The government spokesman said that several new naval supply and fuel bases are planned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18
DEFENSE GROUPS
 COMING
Six Members Flying North 10 Investigate Pro-
 te(tion, Alaska

VANCOUVER, B. O., Sept. 18.-A survey of the defenses of British Columbia and Alaska began today when the Canadian md American members of the Joint Defense Board left the Jericho Air Station here on three United States Navy flying boats
 The American members of the beard landed in the Navy craft early this morning and were joined by three Canadian members, who nr- rived from Ottawa last night. The planes left less than m hour after arriving. about g o'clock taking the air for Sitka, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18
FAMOUS
 DOCTOR
 IS DEAD
George GoIer, Fighter for Better Heath, Passes
 Away, Rochester

ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 18.- Dr. George w. Goler, 76, who as Rochester's Health Officer estab- lished the first municipal milk sta- tion and prenatal clinics, died here today.
 The medical career of Dr. Goler was dedicated to the cause of child health and hygiene. Above all else he sought to improve the lot of infants before and after birth and to provide in youth sound body for future development.
 Upon his graduation from the University of Buffalo in 1889 he be- came house physician at the In- fants' Summer Hospital at Char lotte, N. Y. Between 1891-93 he was assistant physician and from 1894 to 1897 attending physician at the same institution.
 Director of Health
 The wealth of experience which he obtained here served him in good stead later as director of the board
 (Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18
DEFENSE PLANNED
 ON COAST
Purse Seiners Expected 10 Be Drafted for Patrol
 and Other Duties

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 18.-Boat builders and fishermen revealed to- day they expect 'any day now to be notified that Puget Sound and Alaska purse seiners are going to be used in patrol duties in the Northern Pacific waters.
 Negotiations between naval of ficials and owners of Puget Sound purse seiners have been underway for several months but Navy options on several Tacoma boats were drop ped temporarily about week ago so plans could be devised to in corporate purse seiners of the regu- lar fleet and use of the craft for patrol duty, mine sweeping and mine laying.
 Boat builders said the assignment of nine San Pedro purse seiners to duty with the Navy is already known
 Harvey Petrich, of the Western Beat Building Company said: None of us will be surprised to hear any