davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
Past Masters
Night, May Is

ENUMCLAW - Crescent lodge
No. 100, F. & A. NJ. is planning
a Past Masters night for We'd
nesday evening. May Is, at the
local Masonic hall.
In addition to honoring all past
masters the lodge will commemor-
ate the 41st anniversary of the
founding of the local lodge.
A degree team composed en-
tirely of past masters will put on
the work in the third degree as
part of the evenings program.
L. E. Ashim, master of Enumclaw
lodge, is in charge of the program.
Reserve Officers to Meet
The Mt. Rainier chapter of the
Reserve Officers association will
hold their next group class at the
: Enumclaw City hall on Tuesday
at 7:3o p. m. This chapter in
cludes the towns of Renton, Au-
burn, Kent and Enumclaw.
Visit Project
Seventy teachers of the King
County Educational association
from the eastern part of King
county, visited Mud Mountain dam
Tuesday.
Pat Bruhn of Enumclaw has ar
ranged a similar tour for members
of the Young Mems Business club
on May %. They will have dinner
in the Atkinson mess hall.
Show on June 8
The King County Jersey Cattle
club will meet Wednesday. May Is,
at the M. A. Arnold farm, one mile
west of Falls City on the Redmond
road. Plans for the Jersey show
at Enumclaw June 8 will be dis
cussed.
Professor Thomas class in
civics at the Enumclaw high
school will assume the roles of
city fathers at the next council
meeting to be held on Tuesday
evening, May 81.
The boys and girls of the class
will assume the various positions
of city government for one night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More COmforf

tnon-acidJ poWdex. holds false teeth
more firmly To eat. talk and laugh
with greater security and 70 avoid
the NorTy and discomfort q slipping
rocking wabbling false teeth sprinkle
EouE plate with FASTEETH No gum
nv. soo<y. pasty taste or feeling Does
NOT sour. Cheeks plate odox." Get
FASIEETH a. any erUz store adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15

rh< Amateur uuch n<viw~Veo
yin dlrp~as< WITH tAle T1ur>l1oy'n
meeting Il ~ tlefsoFmtcn ilor4ry
N ar.S~r that IL xruap ny -
tend D. Hull.nd y 1uvxsa revlew
q sFailnfe II : klIas@en~ ~ ~
Neville Henderson pF~>>nted q IL
Flrrt Congregational churvn a .
csclark,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
10 Award Scores Of Prizes
AT Dog Parade on Saturday
Any Boy Or Girl Under is Is Eligible
To Enter Mutt In Commerce ST. Event

Saturday-this SATURDAYS the
big day. boys and girls. That's
the day. Of course. when any boy
or girl under is in Tacoma and
vicinity is eligible to enter the
Commerce Street Dog Mutt pa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
CITY RECEIVES sIs.e29

State highway officials have ad-
vised the city that Tacoma's
allotment of state gas tax money
for March is s19,229, based on
April collections.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15

hunter and pony express rider. ]
beg you. please don't point that
gun Of yours this way"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
Western Trip VII Decide Pennant Possibilities OF Brooklyn
Pitt Wins I.C.4-A
Without Firsts
In Any Event

Cambridge, Mass, June 3.--tup)--
The University Of Plttsburgh's feat
Of winning the 1YCA.A.AA. track
and field championship without
scoring a single first IN 10 events
still was discussed by fans and ex.
perts alike today.
The Panthers amasseo 2DM points
IN the saith finals OF the competition
Saturday 10 end far-wcstcrn DOM
nation Of The games. Led BY Frank
OH and Harold Stickel, PittSburghS
well-balanced team Tailed In eight
events,
Barney Ewell, Negro sophomore,
scored triple triumph IN the dashcs
and the broad Jump 10 give Penn
State runner-up honorS with "A
points, California and Yale, co.fa.
Vorltcs, tied for third at 20 points,
New York University was nth with
10 points.
New meet marks were set by Al
Blozls OF Georgetown IN the shot
put, Ed Digger OF tufts IN the 100
yard high hurdles, Andy NeldnIg OF
Manhattan IN The two-milc and the
N, Y, y, mllc-rclay team. Digger
and BlozIs gained double wins by
also scoring IN The 220-yard low
hurdles and discus throw respective
ly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
BLEWITT.C AVANAUGH
TEAMS MEET TONIGHT

Blewitt and Cayanaugh teams OF
tho stS. Peter and Paul Boftball
league meet tonight at the east end
school diamond with teams eaptained
by Albanese and v, (Cueball) Coates
10 cross bats tomorrow night and
tho shoehan- IFit2maurice feud set
for Friday evening.
Last week, F'itZmauriee defeated
Coates B 10 g. AlbaneBe winning
from Cayanaugh by the same score.
Cavanaugh and FIt2mauriee are tied
for the league lead with three wins
In four games; Albaneso has won
two and lost two, with sheehan and
Blewitt losers OF two IN three and
Coates In tho cellar with three losses
IN four games. The postponed game
between sisehan and Blewltt teams
will DO played Thursday, June 10,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
EASY WINNERS in
PUBLIC PARKS LOOP

one-sidcd victories were marked
up for the best teams IN the Public
Parks league, following games played
yesterday, SITS, Peter and Paul land
cd on the Pond Aces with an clecen
run second inning for final 10 10
! win; Blessed Sacramento shut out
the AviglaneSe OF the tam loop
90; North End Pals were IA 10 4
winners over the East End Robins
and the Long Hills set back the Mo-
hawk indies 0 10 l.
overton Of the Saes held the
hard.hItting AVigs 10 three hits
while Peter-Paul player hit safely at
least once, EullIvan. giving SIX hits
and Joe RInaldi with 4 for 8" took
care OF the Robins IN behalf OF the
Pals, Frank Phase pitched the Long
Hills TO M easy win, Jones hitting
three times safely In as many
chances,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03

Hotel Elton was q close 0 10 Z win
ner over the Abrlgadors In the best
played OF three games IN the re.
creation league yesterday, while
pitcher Delaney famed eleven,
There was no trouble distinguishing
winners from Losers OF other Rec
games, tho South End Bulldogs win.
ming u II 10 ! decision over the
immaculate Conception team, while
the Blessed Sacraments pinned u
0 10 ! decision on the Tabs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
CONNECTICUT TEAM
COPS TRI.STATE GOLF
BY Art KrcnE

Marion, Mass, June 3.-tuP)--A
l0-man team from Connecticut to-
day held the James p. McColl trophy
for the fourth straight year rs re-.
suit OF the tri.state golf-matches.
When the final shot was holed on
the fog.blsnketed Kittansett club
course yesterday, Connecticut had
totaled 20h points 10 10 for Massn.
chusettS. Rhode Island scored only
81 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
CHARLEY SWANSON
LOSES NET CROWN

Providence, r. ]. June 3.--(UP)--
Paul duibord OF Melroso. Mas, SEQ.
ond.ranking New England player
today was Rhode Island clay court
tennis champion after defeating
Charles Swanson OF Pawtuckot Ia q
folr-Sot final yesterday.
Tho former Dartmouth athlete
also paired with Al Slit OF Brook
line, Mass, 10 win q four .Set doubles
final from Harrison Rombotham and
Sumner Rodman, top.seeded com.
hine,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
PONIES, AVIGS WIN
ITAM CONTESTS

Ponies Is the team 10 beat In the
italian. American baseball league,
when II won the second League game
over the FrattalanEaS Saturday by
the imposing score OF IA TO .. In
the other game OF the day, Avigli.
anese was also an impressive 10 10 4
winners from the Civilta Pregressos,
In game where the AvigS got ten
runs on eleven hits. The TratS
were held 10 four hits by Maiario OF
the Ponies, Ella hitting hard for the
winners. ,'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
PLEASURE ron HIM

DR., Jose Adolfo saiazar, q Havana
physician. takes q three-months' va
cation every winter 10 compete with
the professional jai.alai players In
the Bbcayne Fronton at Miami.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03

timing can't wob-
bic the least bit.
He can't afford II
hit Just q piece
OF the ball, OF
10 come up on
II a shade too
soon. His club
head must make
sold contact with
the center OF the
sphere.
n an says
that " II en- his
game iS not 60
Ing well no finds
himself NIT Ing
the ball with q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
EQUINE BARGAIN

Blockade. q scrawny son OF Man o.
War, and twice winner Of the Mary
land Hunt Cup toughest ilorse race
In the world-could have been
bought In 1885 for $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
The Broadway
Bugle

THE ARENA will civil action to force Lew
jenkins % 1--we up " his contract with that cO a ne nsHS bo
BIT confused at Belmont Park during Thursdays s Jam
back the patrons money as the bookes USED
tie indicted wehms became epidemic
among his betting clients Now that the decision a Deen eT
100000 win be riding with the winner Of the Arlington Classic July 20
The Yankee Stadium crowd cheered wildly every time Giant
a bali park where the Giants are always bOOed
HEINIE MILLER. Your prc.ess reey scal,o WON'T give
Snsss Fo..n return bout , s s u S
goal hyn win the National League pennant TsasSn Lew
middewesh. champion has been licked BY
Freddie Steele Jim Donald sydney sports that
A aS Ron Ssas Sas s on. the
tetchnicans In action And the Lad un
known parts
EDDIE dunno Harlem wcerwesht married in Holy
SPIRIT Church. Bronx yesterday to his eoyhood Beatrice
inmate june ia when Iet Moe Deuch Of jim sarton NShtawks
Wno teaches physical training Baldwin High wed Miss Betty Wells
Pratt Institute Babe young Giant first
Coey Fordham much Coach Tom Torp of
ous Sas S golf down . y from over loo
past year ar anasr e Oh. Lo S M the e
sSss sas the ss s sss -. s % the total rev.
PAGING COUNCILMAN JOE K1Ns1EY! When will that promised
hearing racing held the New York
weight having hve.yar contract With Dick curlsy viii
Julian Black ana o Louis are on S NJ to
prepare sports Negro Exposition
Johnny Payhe Lenky Henry
item Dan Parks Frankie onaro former worlds nywest champion
has opened THE Rendezvous" at Greenwood lake.
SINCE a turn, Ixe Kaplan the big
Larry son Providence ieahewesh who's years DID,
the that joey lost the s's @
s Si s Ss H ssa on BE
home Jess Losado Havana boxing
PnhS Gutierrez boxing for cuba Otto Miller
ING N the borough and had his appendix removed week which
however, Is no reflection on the food served there
COL. GEORGE TwoNdBLEY. MuRcHrsoN RYALLL has In.
his Belmont
chine Bin Dickey Yankee backsop will be % Thursday
s ~, "ns n The
Harvard University team last night In Elmhus Al
. years ayoR Betty Kay Inc auburnhair member
Promoter Mike Jacobs Office slipped Paterson j.
Of Boxing Commissioner Abe
JOE GALLAGHER BRooKLYNs outaelaer goes to church
morning OF his ME suggestion that
Jersey City on judy Marcel Th
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has DECIDED there 10
IN tankng 80 he launched his who
few nights ago Spike Howard phade strong man Nu s Ga
free blood TRANSMISSION Thursday During his Spike given the
the Allies the Germans until they doveop plans
that have philosophy OF 500 miles per hour r
ALTHOUGH COLLEGES bidding the services Of Joe An.
Hazeton Jenn High Jimmie Crowley has The inside track
Neusel in july what edown from bi.skries, May
Machon schmelngs trainer serving director In the
ground work Eduardo Tenet French
champion with an artillery regiment Wilson, London boxing
enlist Ted Boadrbb permission serve o. an
rector IN tine British Army after having regular
Copyright lo4o King Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
CHURCH SOFTBALL

Andrew Finley, president OF the
Y. M. q. A. softball league, liai
called meeting OF all team repre-
sontatives and league umpiros for
tonight at the Central Y. THE meet.
Ing will start promptly NJ 1880
The purpose OF the meeting Ia 10 az
range for games which have been
postponed and 10 clarity several OF
tho league procedures. II Ia I'M
portant that oil team representa-
tlves DO present.
An old street car has been made
Into q vestry by o church at Dun.
NOV, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
Score by innings:
Chicago ,,,,,3 90 900 81 0.-6

:. Runs =. Kennedy ., ,Kuhel, Kree.
Appiing o Kreeyloh,, Wright, Roacn-
.ssd S0H HppinrFw w. P Ro"sn.hsl %
ilsms. Thfao bssc fits - KErcovIeh.
Home runs - McNair. gaerlfloes -
kroeyieh. Left on basos-.-ChionEo
10, Boston Q. IIaBog on balls--off
Lyons I by Rutland Q, by .Iiovlng j.,
m y, .,.,ip bgtlang, 10 ~ : lnnlngsi
Rutland. y mplr 70 as-0rmsby, Me.
0oWhn and Rolls. TIme4--I 100, At
tendance (eBtlmateO $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
oNE.sIDED AFFAIR

The most decisive victory record
cd In championship three.cushion
billiards was won by Johnny Lay
ton, who defeated jess Jacons In
1891 at Chicago BY Q score Of 80 10
a. Nv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03

EHUFJUIltU bHtKBWIHBr
Because OF his size and stature,
the Arkansas Traveller longthens his
baekswlng,
This Ia done on tho practice tee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03

FAILURE OF HOGAN AND BURKE IN TRICKY
OUALIFlER STRESSES NEED OF ANOTHER
WAY TO GET STARS INTO NATIONAL OPEN
BY HARRY GRAYsON
NEA Service sports Editor

Cleveland United
into the National Open without
their eligibility tricky 36.ho qalincr
Also the u a. A. should thought to showmansp lei
former champions IN automatically
people 70 them.
like Ben Hogan, Of the
finished tho oil OF the 10 tourn
mentS which he started this year. Is left out n the cold
Fortunately Canterbury Coll
saac the New York amatcr
withdraw let the little Texan The strength
No alternate the New York district
sraac golfer realized what pity II would be
the brilliant Hogan tho adenes while lot OF bokes named Jo
competed Tor the Royal and Ancient games top prize.
prevailed 0oodal Round Robin Fresh Meadow
his be confined TO southern
courses,
04-e0.es-0e 2Oi beat him
Metropolitan the Forest Hill Country Club
BILLY BURKE FOR
FIRST TIME IN II YEARS
us tragedy Billy Open FIRST time
IA years
dozen unknowns qualified 1874
fell short.
everybody competitive golfer the
district,
the beat at
Canterbury holds the competitive record.
Attached Country Club and extremely
popular Burke the Open pyon with George Won Elm NJ
1881 would have been OF the more magnetic attractions
III the Open.
MAIN IDEA Is TO GET IN
PLAYERS or PROVEN WORTH
Instead paying public
qualifying the na 30 holes
present the consists OF The 30 low from
tournament approximately lq0 ohefb
through the qualfer6,
automatic eligibility nall.
Golfers could be judged Oh average scores for the past y months
back long And why dismiss
topnoehef because he has one bad day.
The the players Of established worth
cXcampion like Walter Hagen add 10 the attractive.
ness Of the show,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
PROBABLE PITCHERS
tBy United Press)
NATIONAL LEARTiE

Brooklyn tCaBey 2-3) at Chicago
tPaSSeau 3.b).
New York (Lohrman 3.i) at
Pittsburgh Butcher i-4)
Boston sullivan i.4) at Cincin.
natl (Derringer $50.
(Only games Scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
, PRO POINTERS
by ART KI.ENZ
NEA Service Golf Writer

Paul RunyGn is o little fellow who
must hit the ball perfectly 10 keep
up with the long hitterB.
The tWo.liml 2, q, A, GhRmpion'R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
SPLIT FOR HARTFORD

Hartford. Conn. Jufp 3.--,Up)-
Hartford split q double bill with Al.
bany, 30, i-e In The Eastern League
Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
DANES To-day
NATIONAL LEAGUE
DANES Hestepdny

RR rSSsIyy" T. GGGSJIS sSssS ! G,.s"2}j.
New York I, PItisburgh 3 (sndj,
philadelphia 4, ~. Louis . Gal5,
~ louis o.. philadelphia . (2nd
Cincinnati II, Boston | UsD.
Boston =, Cincinnati 0 (end),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
) STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games YESTERDAYS

Games Yesterday
New York -, 81. Louis 4 Gst).
New York u ~, Louis ! t2nd),
Phliadoiphie ~, Cleveland 0 tsnd)
Chicago q, Boston 0 -HAt).
Boston 10, Chicago 4 (2nd).
Detroit ., Washington O,
Games To-day
~, Louis NJ New York,
Glove land at Philadelphia,
Detroit ut Washington,
Chicago Mt boston,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
GNDtpH 'l'OslRy

On mes To-day
Boston NJ Cincinnati,
!ir00klyn NJ ChlongO,
Nav York nj Pittsburgh,
tOnly games BCh6duled),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03

u
H--ilatted for Butland In 7th,
KK--Batted for Hoving In nth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago Dietrich 100 at Boston
Clash 4.3).
81. Louis tNiggeling 0-i) at New
York donald i.0).
Cleveland Milnar 6-i) at Phila.
delphia tDean Az
Detroit (Newhouser 2-3) at
washington tLeonard $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03

Yesterdays HER ES-
Bucky Walters, Reds, and Bob Fol.
ler, Indians right.hand aces OF
their respective clubs who continued
their Superlative pitching with an.
other pair OF easy triumphs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22

is becoming inefficient. Our ma
chinery, SO vital to the earning
power Of labor, is getting older. Ten
years ago, in 1890, only 48 per cent
of our Woodworking machinery
was more than 10 years old. Today,
10 per cent of it is more than 10
years old.
The reason that we have thus
neglected our machinery, which Is
so important to the worker, is be-
cause investors have been unable
to predict what sudden turn a
hostile government might take
against them. 1t is just as clear as
that. 1t is just as simple as that.
In our loss of efficiency and in
our inability to make use of the
new discoveries of science, you find
the fundamental causes Of unem-
ployment. You find there the causes
of unemployment. You find there
the causes of our encouragement.
You find there the reasons why our
youth stare at our generation with
disillusioned eyes and sometimes
with revolution in their hearts.
The end of this process of de-
struction is so clear that none can
mistake it. The destruction of pri-
vate enterprise will deliver us, little
by little, into the hands of the
State.
Please understand me. Let me
repeat-I do not say that the New
Deal has deliberately worked toward
that end. l do not say that it has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22

deliberately destroyed private mi
tiative so as to establish State
socialism in America.
But l do say that, subtly and
imperceptibly, this has been the
effect of the New Deals blind poll
cies. l say that If those policies
are continued, we shall come to
that end.
1t Is absurd for the New Deal to
say, as it has said, that America
is mature and the future permits
of little growth.
There is SO much to De done in
America that no one can describe
it all.
We must build new homes for our
people and modernize the old
homes. We must bring electricity
to all the homes in the United
States. We must put electrical APP
pliances in those homes. We must
provide central heating. We must
bring conditioning within the
reach of millions of our people.
An America of Higher Wages
And Greater Opportunity.
The constant improvement of the
automobile calls for more and bet
ter roads, great bridges, elevated
highways and high-speed arteries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
nde|| Wilkes Address onYouth Problems in Democracy

Youth has all the qualities We
need for this job. Youth is ambi-
tious and adventurous. Youth is
impatient of delay. Youth is jeal-
GUS of its rights-yes, and of other
peoples rights. 1t loves to be busy;
1t seeks activity.
Nation Must Become Strong
Also in the Art of Peace.
More than anything in the world
today the American people desire
peace. The young men who will
soon be called to serve in the Army
desire peace.
Yet there is one way, and only
one way, by which we can have
peace, and that is to become strong.
We must become strong not alone in
arms, but in our lives and in our
work. We must become strong in
the arts of peace-the arts of indus
try and OF the pursuit Of happiness.
Those are the arts of free men.
To become strong in them we must
be free.
1 therefore call upon you, young
men and women Of America. Join
us, join us in our stand for freedom.
In that stand, in that alone. lies
your hope for the peace that you so
ardently desire,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22

The airplane is still in its infancy,
with unlimited opportunity ahead.
In the field of chemistry we have
vast new opportunities: New uses
for the products of the farm; new,
cheaper and better materials for
the clothes we wear and the houses
we live in.
That is the kind of America I
want. That Is the America of
higher wages, of greater consump-
ton and of opportunity for every
individual in the land.
And 1 say it to you with the ut
most seriousness: We shall never
get that kind of America If we
expect the Government-any gov
ernment-to give it to us. If we
want that kind of America we must
go out and build 1t for ourselves.
Let no one say that we cannot
build it. We have the inventive
genius; we have the industrial
skills; we have the men and the
money. In spite of the discourage
ment of the past seven and a half
years, we still have the enterprise
and the courage to do that job.
And I say to you young men and
women of America: This is your job.
1t cannot be done without you. You
must be part of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22

risk any such sum in the last eight
years. The reason is that SO much
arbitrary power is concentrated in
Washington that the Government
is able to change the entire econo-
mic game, and all the ground rules,
overnight. The investor therefore
cannot predict one or two years
ahead. let alone eight or 10. And
when investors cannot predict, CAPT.
tai will not flow.
That is what We mean when We
insist on setting enterprise free.
We don't mean to set enterprise
free to hurt people We shall con-
tinue to regulate enterprise.
But enterprise must be free to
predict. 1t cannot exactly predict
the market, but it must absolutely
be able to eliminate the state Of
mind of the Government from it's
calculations. 1t must know that. in
general, the Government is friendly
to enterprise, that the Government
wants private enterprise to succeed,
wants it to make jobs, wants it to
invest, to take risks, to make faster
trains for people 10 ride in and to
build a better world for people
to live in.
Nations Industrial Machine
Is Wearing Out Year BY Year.
That is not the kind of world that
We are building today. Our great
industrial plant is wearing out. 1t