davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
Cammarano Brothers cross
bats with Smelter Local Tues
day night at Lincoln bowl.


Superior Dairy moved into a tie
for third place in City league
standings by taking a 8 to 3 de.
cision from GMC Trucks Monday
night at Lincoln bowl. The loss
by the Truck club sent the Turf
Smoke Shop back into second
place.
Bill SeweIl. WSC star. again
did most of the work, pitching
a swell six-hit game, and he
chased four OF the six runs
scored across In the third In
ming with a home run and all
bases occupied. He famed
seven and walked two. and
aside from the last inning
when two hits and a walk
filled the bases. he WAS never
In danger, the big third frame
In which six runners scored
being enough margin for the
WSC lads. None of the runs
scored off Bill were earned.
Eddie Colbo was the victim of
the third inning assault, Bill Moe
starting hostilities with home
run over the centerfield fence.
Four more hits and three walks
proved Colbo's undoing and lizard
took the hin, working until the
seventh when Marshall carried on
until the finish. Both Marshall
and lizard pitched nice ball, each
allowing but one hit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10

life he showed \ distinct
liking to take off and go, =
fact proven through the record
books.
During the first three years Of
his racing career, he established a
like amount of track records and
soon after was retired 10 the stud
where the most colorful chapter
of his long life WAS recorded.
Few, II any, OF his get have
failed TO win races. and some Of
the fastest breakers In the history
Of racing have been listed az the
sons or daughters OF or
Churchill Probably the best known
Of those canpaigned In recent
years was Bay Hill, an eligible for
the 1885 Kentucky Derby and
Santa Anita handicap Of the same
year.
FASTEST EVER
He failed TO get 10 either OF
these events because Of a throat
ailment that shelyed him for most
Of the season but there are few
racegoers who witnessed the smart
youngzter in action who vii not
tell YOU that he was the fastest
thing out 81 gate that they have
ever seen.
After IL was considered that
the beat years of the stAllions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10

mated Musicians Union from their
chance at the second half Indus
trial league title by winning, IL
To 3. The Tavern kept It's chances
intact by drubbing petsrman
Manufacturing. ~ 10 q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10

/: base on balls. off scvell q. off
Colbo Z losing pitcher colbo. pAssed
ball. Carlson. time Of game, IS
umpires FoHnier Scott.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
INTtnN ArIoN AL LEAerg

Rocneste, /. Buffalo 4. Syracuse
Z. Jersey CITY 2. "a innings. New.
ARK IL. Baltimore Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
Dairy Club
Moves 10
Third Spot
City League Race
Becomes Reul Hot
With Four Outfits

CITY IF.GIE STANDINGS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
TROJAN STARS CRASH
MOVIES As EXTRAS

tive safety Of = camp eonn
life-Euard
Evening star., 1940-10-18
Nv JOSEPH s. EDGERTON.

Increasing demand for aerial
navigatorS-Or 'avigators, to use
the aviation terminology-to man
long-range bombardment and re-
connaissance airplanes in all
weather operations. has resulted in
the establishment by the Army Air
Corps of two special schools for nav
igators which are expected to turn
out 1000 trained men during their
first year Of operation.
Combat operations in Europe have
demonstrated that skilled naviga-
tors are indispensable to successful
operation of air power. Bad-weather
flights over distances of hundreds
of miles are the commonplace in
this war. Night operations between
England and points in Italy and
Eastern Germany involve use of the
full range of present types of bomb
ers.
Should the United States become
involved in military operations as a
result of the present world turmoil,
American military pilots unques-
tionably will be called upon to
operate regularly over longer ranges
than any of the European fighting
to date has made necessary. Our
air effort might be crippled by the
lack of highly trained navigators.
Utilizes washed Out" Pilots.
Realizing this, the Army Air
Corps has taken steps to increase its
supply of navigators and in so doing
is establishing a precedent in mill
tary training. In the past, flying
cadets who, for one reason or an
other, have failed to make good in
pilot training have been washed
out and dropped from the service.
Today they are being turned into
navigators and bombardiers and
none of their incompFeted flight
training is wasted 1t becomes in
valuable background for their non-
plotting careers as crew members OF
Evening star., 1940-10-18

safety and dependability Of long
range flying" and SAID that 1t would
be invaluable for transporting
troops or supplies in case of a ma
tional emergency"
A knowledge of celestial naviga-
ton is not required at present by
domestic airlines because all flights
are conducted only over established
airways with adequate radio and
ground navigation facilities. The
T. w. A. course. Mr. Frye said, is in
anticipation of a day when long
range commercial flying will become
Evening star., 1940-10-18

present program to start October
4, l94l.
Army Air Corps officers who are
supervising the cadets are housed
with them in quarters made avail
able by the University of Miami,
which also is providing classrooms.
Pan American Always is providing
the instruction and flight-training
facilities on a non-proflt contract
basis and is using its most expert
enced personnel, taken from trans
oceanic and other operating divi-
Sions, to act as instructors.
Miami is the training base for the
development by Pan American
Anyways of transocean and other
flight captains Always direction
finding stations covering Florida
waters in conjunction with Pan
Americans Caribbean and
inter- American services provide
ideal facilities for the training of
flight personnel in instrument and
advanced long-range navigation.
Students for the flight navigation
course also are being chosen from
civil life in much the same manner
as are flying cadets. Candidates be-
tween 20 and q years of age are
acceptable. first priority being given
to graduates of accredited colleges
and universities who have received
a degree in engineering. Second
priority is given to college graduates
who have had mathematics, includ-
ing plane geometry, algebra and
trigonometry. Third priority is given
those with at least two years of COL
lege work and the mathematics
work outlined for the second priority
group. All applications for appoint
ment as flight navigation cadets are
being handled directly by the office
Of the chief Of the Air Corps.
The Air Corps training detach-
ment stationed at Miami for su-
pervision and administration OF the
cadets undergoing training consists
of Capt. F. H. Goodrich and 1t. B.
T. Carnahan and two non-commis-
stoned officers from the Southeast
Training Center at Maxwell Field,
Montgomery. Ala.
The first class includes one WASH
Evening star., 1940-10-18

ington cadet, Edmund A. Koterwas,
3639 Alabama avenue Sc.
Pilots of Transcontinental &
Western Air, for the first time in
domestic airline history, also have
started course Of training in celes-
tial navigation to enable them to
navigate an airplane anywhere in
the world" without resort to ground
or radio navigation aids, it was an
nounced recently by Jack Frye,
president of the airline. He de-
scribed the new training program as
another step toward increasing the
Evening star., 1940-10-18

routine from point-to- point, regard
less Of airways or weather.
The celestial navigation method
is employed by Pan-American Air
ways on its over-water courses to
Europe, South America, Asia. Aus
tralia and Alaska, where ground
landmarks and lighted airways do
not exist.
Evening star., 1940-10-18
Air Corps Sets Up ? Schools
To Train Aerial Noviqotors
Graduates Would PIoy VitoI Role in
Long-Ronge Bombordment Flights

the big bombers and reconnaissance
airplanes.
The two navigation schools are To-
Gated at Miami, Fla, and at Barks-
dale Field. Shreveport, La.
The Miami school is operated by
Pan American Always. interna-
tional American air transport line
operating around the Western
Hemisphere and across the At
lantic and Pacific. The school is
operated on contract basis, using
Pan American instructors and
equipment. The first class of so
flight navigation cadets began
training there August 10 and a
second group of so will enter the
school November 2.
The Barksdale Field school will
open its doors to its first class on
November 2. This Is strictly
Army school, with Army instructors.
To Graduate 1000.
BY the end of the current fiscal
year, next June 80. it Is expected
that Miami will have graduated
$50 students and Barksdale 100. The
two fields are expected to turn out
at least 1000 flyers by year from
now.
The course requires II weeks of
training and new classes will be
admitted each six weeks at both
schools. The first so students at
Miami are to be graduated No.
vember and assigned to Air
Corps squadrons. A third class OF
so is to be enrolled at Miami about
mid-December: thereafter plans
provide for classes of 100 each to
be enrolled at intervals OF six
weeks, the final class under the
Evening star., 1940-10-18
as chairman of the Inter-American

as chairman of the Inter-American
ing former Undersecretary Of Com
merce Noble, was announced yes
terday. Mr.. Rockefeller holds the
recently created office Of co-ordi-
nator of commercial and cultural
relations between the American Re-
publics. w. L. Clayton of Houston, it
was also announced. has been sp-
pointed q deputy loan administra :
tor, and will devote good deal of
his attention to Latin American
loans.
Evening star., 1940-10-18
BustIe Unwunted Today

NORTH, S. c. F1.-The hustle
that a country belle left at a resi-
dence here after a visit so years
ago still hangs in the closet. Oc-
casionally it is shown to some
modern miss who exclaims at the
sight, but returns 1t to its hook.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-19
HIGHWAY FATALITIES
SHOW INCREASE IN STATE

The Maryland Traffic Safety
Committee has just released fig
ures of fatal accidents on the high
ways of Maryland for the first half
# 1910. During the six months
period, from January l to July /,
IA persons lost their lives in traf
'ic accidents, in comparison with
lSS in the same period Of last year
The June record shows that forty
six were killed in comparison with
80 for 1899. For this county for
the month of June the fatalities
were two. In 1889, for June, there
were no fatalities.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-19
Convention Notes

The ChicgaO convention literally
dripped with vice-presidential can
didates. With more than a score
in the field, Iowa's genial, bald
domed Senator Herring tossed, his
hat in the ring One Washington
correspondent at Chicago attended
the convention in a dual capacity.
Tall, mellow-tempered Bascom
Timmons covered the convention
as a newsman and also acted as
the national committeeman proxy
Of his close friend and fellow Tex
an, Vice-President Jack Garner.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-19
Merry-Go-Round

The post office department and
census bureau will handle the de-
tails of registering the estimated
100000 aliens in the U. S., to be-
gin September l. The justice de-
partment, which now has control
of alien regulation, plans an ex-
tensive educational program in
Americanism for resident foreign
ers.
In line for G.. 0. P. floor leader,
should Senator Chas. McNary be-
come vice-president, is Vermont's
able Warren Austin, present assist
ant floor chief.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-19
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK
SHOW SEPT. 3O-OC'

Announcement has been made
that the Baltimore Live Stock
show will be held at the Union
Stock Yards September 30 to Oct
3. William R. Harvey, who was
manager of the Baltimore Show
since it's inception in 1929 has been
elected president and w. Alan Nc
Gregor, vice-president. The show
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-19
BE WISE!
ADVERTISE IN THE GLOBE!

down, he boys worked out com
promise that gave each side a sop.
The result was rather ambiguous,
but it left the door open for the
Republican candidate to move
whichever way he wanted
But the prima donna Democratic
factions were insisting on the
whole hog or nothing. Senator
Burt Wheeler backed by the glow
ering John L. Lewis, is demanding
an unequiyocal, isolationist no.
war declaration.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-19

has been shortened one day which
will necessitate the starting Of the
Collegiate and All Club Judging
contests and the Judging Of all the
classes of livestock promptly at 8
A. NJ, on Monday and Tuesday
mornings. The sale of fat cattle
will take place on Wednesday in
stead of Thursday as heretofore.
nnn I'LL, .rr Nnr -.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-19
Mh5m1iaQbbn
E!6Rf t.l1 !!!l|!2
I ~ @'7aER1 AElEN
SPHINX ROOSEVELT

as the greatest keeper of a secret
in American politics.
For more than two years scores
of friends, Democratic leaders
newsmen and others tried theil
hand at wOrming from him some
hint on the third term question
None succeeded until the Demo
cratic convention was only a week
away - and this one, jim Farley
in turn sealed his own lips.
Except for Farley, there wasn't q
person on earth who could say he
had heard from Roosevelt himself
what he planned to do
There were many to whom he
said that he did not want to run
There were some to whom he
voiced a preference for Secretary
of State COrdell Hull as his sue
cessOr But there was no one, in
Guiding members Of his family, to
whom the President gave the
slightest clue whether he would
run again.
Illustrative of the complete mys
terry even within the inner council
was the fact that Secretary Nor
genthau did not believe the Presi
dent would be a candidate, while
Secretary Hopkins was confident
hA +n Il I
that Roosevelt had said nothing
and that their opinions were based
wholly on deductions.
Last week Senator Sherman
Minton, New Deal whip, and State
Chairman Byas, Indiana, tried to
penetrate the silence. Both are
members of the HOosier convention
delegation and strong third-term-
ers. AS they were leaving after
a White House call they said eve
hope We'll have the privilege, Mr.
President, of voting for you at
Chicago"
Roosevelt smiled broadly and
feplleG: m sure We'll nave a
ticket that will win"
Possibly the secret of how Mr..
Roosevelt kept his secret so we'll
and so long was that he didn't
know himself what he was going
to do
Significant was a remark ne
made to a Midwesterner following
the nomination of Wendell Will
kie. The visitor expressed the
view that Wilkes candidacy made
it necessary for the President to
run again.
There isn't anyone who can lick
him but you, Mr. President" the
caller said Il think what happen
ed in Philadelphia makes it i'm
perative that you run. | am sure
you don't want to; no man who has
undergone the ordeal you have for
eight years would want any more
of it, But it's not a case any
more of your preference. In my
opinion, the choice is no longer
yours
The President paused as if
thinking, then said quietly, as if
to himself, 'This decision will be
the most momentous in my life"
Foreign Affairs Plank
For the Democratic platform
makers, like the Republicans, the
biggest headache was the foreign
affairs plank.
The same bellicose forces, isola-
ZIONIST and anti, which made life
miserable for the Philadelphia
platform writer's, gave the deep
blues to the Democrats. In fact,
the rival camps among the Demo
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-21
.H-
aSx2Al..
r. P. & L. Announces
Essay Contest Winners

Miss Mildred Reese, Kennewick
senior high school student, receiy-
ed honorable mention for her con-
tributing essay in the Better Light
Setter sight contest sponsored by
the Pacific Power & Light Co.
The contest was open to all STU
dents in the high and grade schools
OF kennewick, Pasco, Connell, Kah-
lotus, Hover, Finley, Wallula. Two
Rivers, Burbank and Richland.
An answer to the question. How
Does Better Lighting Conserve Our
Eyesight?" was the required SUBJ
Ject to be used in writing the es-
says.
The four lamps given as prizes TO
the winners of the contest were
awarded to the following students:
High school class:
1st prize: Dorothy Hunt, Kahlotus,
End prize, Miss Erma Menter. Ho-
yer.
Grade school class:
LIST prize: Miss Margaret Sellers,
Burbank.
End prize: Miss Alice Kuh, Fin
ley.
Honorable mention: Jane VIII
liams, Pasco; Laura Schuman, Pas
co.
The judges for the contest were:
DR.. Harold Olson, optometrist. Pas
co; Miss Lois Shumake, Benton
county nurse, and Miss Louise Pres
ton, Franklin county nurse.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-21
Friendship Night
Observed Here Tuesday

The Kennewick OES. chapter
entertained a number of neighbor-
ing chapters with Friendship night
Tuesday evening. There were ITO
present including representatives of
Walla Walla, Yakima, Pasco, Pros
ser, Hanford and Council.
The out-of-town officers intro
duced were: Allie MCLEAN, Walla
Walla, past worthy grand matron;
John PrieSner and wife of Yakima.
Mr.. Priesner is associate grand pa
tron. Worthy, matrons Clara Pauly,
Walla Walla; Ada Cox, Pasco; Anna
Roberts, Prosser; Rhoda Evett,
Hanford and Rita Harder, Cornell
were present.
Friendship addenda was given
and speeches were made by the Wis
iting officers, after which THE
End of a Perfect Day." was sung
by Mrs. j. G. SwayZe.
Refreshments were served from
an attractive tea table with the
Easter motif carried out in the dec
orations, with Allie MCLEAN and
Ada Cox presiding.
The Committee in charge was
composed of Mesdames Gravens-
lund, Washburn, Black, DuSair and
Engles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-21
SCHOOL PLAY

The weirdest train ever seen or
heard Of in these parts is due to ar
rive on schedule when the curtain
rises on The Ghost Train at the
high school auditorium, April IL.
Heralded as the most spectacular
mystery melodrama of its kind ever
presented on the America stage.
The Ghost Train" has attracted
widespread interest since its New
York premier. The story is CENTER
ed about the legend Of a phantom
tran that deals death to anyone
who sees it. A group of passengers,
marooned in the tiny station at
Rockland, Maine, are warned OF its
approach. The news, causing all
manner of excitement, throws them
into panic. There is said to be
surplus Of fun and thrills in this
sensational play. Be sure to see IL.
1t will be well worth your while.
Remember IL is just as necessary
to love your country when 1t is
cloudy as when the sun shines.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-21

/ Miss Bernice Brown will spend
Easter with her mother in Spo-
kane. r.t... .r.-..
Patsie Sonnerburg underwent a
minor operation for infected mastoid
Monday. ,. y
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. johnson left
Wednesday for Everett for short
vacation. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Mcclure visit
ed at the John Cochran home at
Hover Sunday.
Mrs. l.. G. Bailey is spending this
week in Bremerton looking after
property interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Boldt and two
sons were weekend visitors in Wap-
alto and Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason and
family accompanied by Don Lar
kin were Bonneville visitors Sun
day.
Mrs. Don Visger of Pasco was
honored with birthday party at
the F. A. Visger home Wednesday
evening.
The Misses Kathryn Brown and
Evelyn Hoem are entertaining the
Faculty bridge club at their home
this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Visger, daugh-
tiers, June and Virginia, and Mrs.
Don iVsger enjoyed a trip to Fort
Simcoe Sunday.
Lowell Taylor was able to return
from the Pasco hospital to his home
Tuesday. He is much improved from
his recent operation.
Mrs. r. B. Hauschild entertained
the Kilkare club this afternoon.
Honors were received by the host
eSs and Mrs. r. E. Reed.
Escolentes club will meet Thurs
day, March %, with Mrs. Al Zarndt
with Mrs. Al Zarndt with Mrs. Ir-
vim Liston in charge of the study.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Reese and
small daughter of Hood River are
visiting today and tomorrow at the
home of his mother, Mrs. E. F.
Reese. .r
Thirty Easter Dummies are on dis
play in the Courier Reporter win
dow. They were made by pupils of
the kindergarten under the direc-
ton of Miss French.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kirkpatrick
and son of Asotin are expected to
arrive tomorrow to spend the Easter
weekend as house guests at the Ar
thur Campbell home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-21

The Royal Neighbor lodge viii
meet Monday evening, March Is in.
stead of March q as reported, pre-.
viously.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Higley arr
moving from their home on Nobt
Hill to the old King residence or
Avenue A. ,,t..
Entire Nous met at the home Of
Mrs. H. S. Whitbeck Tuesday with
Mrs. E. S. Black, a guest of the clut
winning high honors and Mrs. Chas
Spears low. -. /.
Buster Anon returned Wednes-
day evening from Portland, where
he has been attending the L. l.
Adcox school. 49,. 81
Mrs. Norman Robbins will BIZ
hostess to the current events de-
partment of the Woman,s Club Fri
day, March %.
Erwin Quasi and Walter Herman
OF Seattle spent the weekend al
the home of Erwin's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Quasi. -. 49,
Jim Green, Roger Jones and Jack
ONell, students at Ellensburg nor
NAL school, are spending their vaca-
ton with home folks here.
At the next Highland grange
meeting Thursday, March %, a COM
blnatlon Easter and Kegley Memoir
lal p rogram will take place.
Miss Peggy Burton, a student at
the University in Seattle, is spend
ing her spring vacation visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. r. r.
Gowing.
Little Judy and Laura Greene,
small daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Corstan Greene, are spending a
month visiting at the home of their
aunt in Everett.
|, The East Kennewick Woman's
club will meet with Mrs. N. Norris
Tuesday, March 26. Mrs. B. Kempe
and Mrs. Robert Norris are the as
sisting hostesses.
Miss Mary Margaret Brown, a
student at Marylhurst, arrived We'd
nesday morning to spend Easter
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Brown.
Alma Circle will meet Monday.
March 25th for 80 dessert lunch
con at the home of Mrs. w. s.
Green with Mrs. G. F. Winkenwerd-
er as the assisting hostess.
Frank Mason il. will return to re-
sumo his studies at the junior col
lege in Yakima Friday after spend
ing his spring vacation visiting at
the home of his parents here.
Miss Martha Chellis, a student at
the Western Washington College of
Education in Bellingham, is spend
ing her spring vacation visiting with
her mother, Mrs. Jennie Chellis.
The Catholic Ladies are planning
a card party which will be held on
April 8 at the LOOT. hall to which
the public is invited. Both pinochle
and bridge will be played with prizes
given.