davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14
.Bellingham
Whisker Off
From Score
Final Gun Sounds
With Visitors ui
Fringe Of Goal

nsilinaham hsa Raiders. -
- Easasss pltY - Crnzzz sl1zfz
league aaafmats 80 - faus
straight games ~ everything
ssss ssesrt fhsiF bright - zhlrf-
nd thor 81 respect faazAs
Hsaalama rlasfz - surprising
. = . - - alzhI n ~ howl
Ths issllinKham playsrs aldn1
merely sAs eft : tis rhev H.
ssfxei = an my slaest -
Stadium never sxsn cane ela=s -
victory
TA@ NEST Fss.aalY naFft.an
sfsalaHa FsassF .suls .assIf
fhsf te<iss. TIE n.lass= h.a
re ssii - ~ stsalana fwa-
fasa ssFips phss m Hss.~=
hespsfis sna - what tk-
Tigers hadn't kssn ahl. n A.
slap ths Fsss~r..
sssdlama haps ~ saafhsr
rfe=s- STATE bop championship
yss. Tiers nd ba<n eanalasrAhl.
such tsIk fiaatInK sruuna - ~ss
fairly ssattie.i ~ he nalasra
And speaking ~ ths Raiders.
single gu pua aaehsn. fh~ts
gaaftsFhaeA. Nha 81 ths H@lllaz.
ham raid Haehnu aia everything
hashfisid man could ID aaa ~
dld Il bstssr than anyuna - =
Flkht 10 expect lie taEasd n.
hkli. running fast and nana ana.
yet. asespsisslY "a ahasaw
lie puatsd. MT brilliantly but
aeerptahly AMI ~ passs1 N
occasions wiln tas accuracy u
= good rife
Al duFina ths ssn~. y -.
nvease Oft tseils Toe .sern
yafa.. Enehes assuna saa fas
10 tarssz. tesha. she es.sea.
whs klshsd Heehaa al
wass fas gains. act .veesae.
aias. hst satirely sv.p~essAa<.
&c sas fhs nsilln Khasa al
taek
rhs Tigers alsln ieas he ths
Same bunch ~ eura am dropped
Lincoln and ttrsnertsa M spark.
They might have tnsn avsf emf.
ssat Hard 70 ssy. bat anyway
thsy certainly saaiinf synehraalss
their attack
Not once I'D they psnstrats
within ths bslllnKhan zosYafa
line Once they reas1aa m Hala-
e. zayafd strips rhas waa nsar
the end u lhs fra half To
successive penalties. ene FOE too
lonE IN the hudsiis tha other for
ioo many tines out. at thasa
sass 70 tha n yard linz All
lhsy couldn't make up the laases
ssfoFs lhs Kpn
hsiiinxhasH nwser stopp~d
sasnasiax ihs Tiger gal line.
fsiss IN the fifst quarter Ibey
drove right DAVIS IN @taalusas
snushsiaan dsar. saes mere IN
he .seesa pessss. and tsies
mare n ths final ssHts.
The hszt that car BE saa re
'tsaium = that shey hsla slight
'falas. Indeed. eaualstvflnE 49,
lsasiiY fayafsd tha Tigers .s4s
sfsfs tns game
hallsnRhafa ROLLED up Il first
uwhs . az Tor fhs Tigers Tha
ans as remarkably free u pen.
istns bsliinsham saa ret psaal.
I'D - ~. Stadium - Yafda
~ sssFslus llheaapa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14

series Thsy won their match from
sherman Tackle BY a three 10 one
decision.
Little Paris beauty scion. an.
ether string quartet took four
points from The Firs ana posted
the hiRh team single Of s7s
Louise WALTERS clicked 70 meas.
ure the high series At 80 and the
hiEh single 81 aos
She also won the special prize
Of the session By virtue n register
ing ths greatest number Of stur.
keys Mrs. wahlsrs leads OF for
the Roy p Archer team. which
took three If the four points from
thu Helen Davis quintet
United Mutual Savings Rank
and ana Peerless orlil spit In their
match. The Or l. 8. whetstons
team took three points from Fdnas
beauty Nook Yvonns johnson
played well for thu Beauty sin.
Walter Jennings was the out.
standing bowler IN league play on
the Broadway alleys Friday. turn
ing In 1zs for the high single sHms
and ssl for the high total in The
Milwaukee league. Gene Du
chansy also rolled well. shooting
b5s for the Aaehlnlnis.
Nellie BROOKS relied s7s FOR ths
best total In The Class A womsnss
hague and Gladys Rouse Tailed
40 for ths high single.
EesnIis Of ne usm<..
league matches wsrss Mtrflss
Beauty shop Z. suis. WI
lsgs o; cascade Landry a.
Taesms wsmss's tredIt
tnian ]; Fashion Hsaisrs q
Fishers d Hraihsrhasa sf
Hailsas fisfAs .. Hrssdusy
Bowling Center d Bsssawas
speu Center .. washlnstsn
DRY fIesasss !.
Margaret Bel had the s<st
core. an even 400. IN the matches
Z the Telephone Ladies loop On
he Broadway. olhsr scores we're
lima Trs~h sss. Elizabeth ca
ELI 1st- Mary Isur sfo, Kathlsen
lrsen sp7 Ethel BEDFORD 1sa.
.ob~rts oilksy as. Jsssls shnstsF
~. Helen seoxEins soz. Mamie
acobs IA. Dorothy Ledge III.
larry Bnrns lss. Pearl Haunt.
lam 200. Dorothy Bailey $40
znst sslwyn asi. Frances Wells
10 and =. zanhhs 3ss.
No lsAxse pssy b billed for
the broadway sI1~ss today, hot
part sf TIRE lane. Win BE- a.~a
ssndsy for . hssdleap Hour.
ssm<st. sehsduies 10 start "A :
sssa. vita teams SHOOTING
Thea AMI ~ . s'eistk. 2
The Industrial league matsh h. !
fssn Totsm slofss and Iaerfs =
ems Wear. recently postponed
u Be rolled off sunday sfter. !
on On the broadway alleys At
O'clock. seefstary Olive kolas !
a announced. h
Tam No. 10 defeated team No !.
~ q score 81 70ss 10 1894 n /.
. Clear pr f.unssr league lat \
kbt 1T the X 81 nsernaslaa
IsllnE silsys With three. ).
me total a. sol. d Bo~fsn a. r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT MErCALr

Mr.. DUCK HUNTER turns his smiling face % today.
p,a cod K north slna and says TAanhss Old han Gu
sst me at The duck naarshess
THERE'S yearnns in this corner warming tb.t h.
rampant for months :.
And that is to Tommy .Tommersk of The Pacific
Lutheran college throw that pgapple the gridron
behind major conference line
Let's say. for instance washinsiou's front val
or sostnern cars or Ohio States or Mime
The that cool easy going sprou can hit his
Is caution and targets In any league just tar
watched pas. bus around but h.v. never
Tommys major spotlight II
Tommy mad ed MS astonishing shots on sdron you'd find
his picture in gazette and he'd yarns
of 30 h. season for az yards and
He IS year of razs yard.
90 per cents hs cams aerial thru<ts
And Tommy competing mighty circuit
Washington intercollegiate and
west conference rivals rated a grade higher
The kid came out of Everett and puzzled
how the Huskies overlooked
kid who pass like Tommy specialist
His kind always handy any
Piled local fans the thrills that Tommy has -
Which is saying quite
Billy. the Deer -.
RILLY Peeved. And there's no toleratinr him
He's Is or so months old, accustomed TO having his
own way which has been denied him =.
And simply because of the deer hunting
Billy black-taled deer found in the wds by of ST.
Paul No. s. in the Elecron district has hobknobbed
with his bene s s ever vel since e, that day
Pd and papered by his friends he fat slick and
sprouted forked horns
this Camp BILLY
up for his good
And that why Billy sporting red bandanna
his mark OF protection should
So he kicks and the debb
boss realize that he is held prisoner his hides
He the cook
the door when he wants
Gets Rough, Too =.
Last winter Camp closed down Billy went to
Camp l. about IL miles down the line. He walked the dis
tance . ,
When Camp re-opened this spring he hked back To his
old gang keeping friendly spot in his heart for Camp
boys
day Billy scampered Camp again
everybody getting along Afer Billy
decided 1t time home
hoped speeder when it started home
One of his pleasant pastmes riding with his pals speeder
30 much than walking Then has
OF late he waiting the cuckhose door when the boys
file When he asks food at times and of the
him by he gets tough and takes a whack at em
And that counting against Billy he keeps getting ornery
Billy wind !.
Which better that than the wlds there
the tmberlands
Especially during the deer hunting and with Billy
wearing a ed bandanna
wearing apparel his
Of living shortened T
needn't tell why
Hunter Cay,nI/yipc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14

Pacific Match girls. rolling with
out handicap. posted hlgh team
series Of 1895 In the Womsn's City
league matches on the Coliseum
sileys Bessis TrowbridEs mad .
7os single for = szs total and Helen
Bisttler came through sfth q 500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14

hSsisn { Ram Hw<sF stuppr~d
aaeaasinx ihs Ilxes goal line.
fsise IN the fisst quarter lb~y
drove right davis a. slaalasas
tstst bsfossn dssaf. aaas asase IN
he sssoHd pssiad. and tssiee
azaa.aa l. L.. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14

IL = = - ? 2 9Ell7ll
FffaaF h<sulfs
NeNxsss ~ 2aa7naa 3
etafla 2 HeiiiH4hana o
safnff8g fsaame
hxsHsfto1 - f1aeosn|
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-08-17
Shelby News

Mr. end MRS. Ware, NJ. end
Mrs. Bull cks and Mr.. Ru h mo-
tortd to Mernphis, Sunday Mr..
Rush VISITED his Fa'he who IS H.
MIR. and Mrs Wars visited rela
tives and friends and NJ Bul!ocko
spent the dey with relatives, the
Casters. formerly of Shelby.
The pride o. She by Tate snaclt
celebrated tn 1871 By selling bar
becued chicken and ice cream,
which proved TO be quite a success
Mrs. Nancy Johnson spent Sut,-
day with M and Nj S A. E Nc
WAYNE ard VISITED their church.
She reported wonderful service
They are members Of Pleasant
Green, in Mound BAYOU.
Sunday Service was spiritually
high at St. Andrew the Pastor, Rev.
J. L. Joiner, preached q soul stir
ring sermon at IL A. M, and Com
munion was issued that night.
The Bolivar County Sunday
School end B T. u Congress was
largely attended by the following
Shelbyans; Mr.. and Mrs.. A W.
Marshall, Messrs, Earnest CIR CORY
nda James Wesley. Me- DANES F
l.. Wilson and Mrs. NJ. V. Brooks
little L. NJ. jones, Our stand BY
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-08-17
LOCALS

Mrs. G. G. Richardson has re.
turned home efter Spending a week
in the women's camp at Waveland,
Miss. She was accompanied by
MRS. Carrie Ford, Mrs. Matthews
Of Boyle, Mrs Amzie Moore of
Cleveland and Miss Pauline
Thompson.
Mrs.. P. M. Norman spent Sun.
day and Monday in ClarksdaIe
with her sister, Mrs. Askew and
other relatives end friends
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-08-17

Rev. VIM. Lee and Mrs. Girdie L.
Bullocks.
The Wings Over The Delta
Chorus rendered special music fer
the Congress Thursday night. and
everybody seemed to have enjoyed
If
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-08-17
Officers Of Baptist
State Convention

Officers of the General Baptist
State Convention, recently elected
at Vicksburg are: Rev. A. A.
Cosey, President; Rev. H. H.
Humes, first vice president, Rev.
{. A. Greer. second vice president;
Rev. J. w. Terrell, third vice pres
ident; Rev. r. w. Woulard, fourth
vice president; Rev. w. M. Walton
recording secretary; Rev. c. L.
West, first assistant secretary;
Rev. A. .. Purnell, second assist
ant secretary; Rev. ]. ]. Bel
treasurer; Rev. A. W. Moore, CO :
responding secretary, Rev. z. L.
Drew, educational secFetery; Rev.
z. v. Hill, state Missionary; Rev.
r. G. Anderson, sIatisticiau; Rev
0. w. Lemon, Home Mission Sec
rotary; Rev. r. c. Gallon. Foreign
Mission Secretary; Rev. E. 6. Ma
son, Auditor.
DR.. P. E. Ffisby was elected
President Emeritus. Rev. A Wal
ter Williams, A. M, B. D., was
elected President of Natchez Coz
lege. The other teachers e,ectyd ct
Natchez College are Dsan w, L
Nelson. Prof. w. L. Nilsson, Prof
o. = Pelt, Prof. w. j. Flemmipgs
Prof. L. c. Bates, Mrs. 0. r. Jack
son, Miss Minnie Carlisle, MRS.
Katherleen CrenshaW, Miss Ebna
Sims, Mrs. L. G. Winchester, and
Miss Amanda Toles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31
ANSWERS.

|. The FIRST Monday in September
WAS made legal holiday, Labor Day,
bv the legislature of 1901. In ;599
the legislature designated the first
Thursday in September as Labor
Day. The change was made IN l9Ol
in order to observe the same day
recognized IN other states.
,. The first charter for Bath. the
first Incorporated town in North
Carolina. was issued March 3, l7Oo.
This charter was lost, and IN lIlo
another charter was issued.
8. James Buchanan Duke has been
credited with having created more
m;;lionaireS than any other Amer
lean. Dukes formation of the Amer
lean Tobacco Company in 1890 and
its record of building fortunes for
its stockholders placed this North
Carolinian in the top place in max
inc money for his associates. as well
as for himself.
!. 1t was based on the dissenting
opinion written by Justice James
Iredell. of EdentOn, North Carolina,
appointed to the United States Su-
prtme Court by President George
Washington Ii was in the case OF
Georgia vs.. Chisholm. and involved
the right of 4 citizen of one state to
bring suit against another state OF
the United States. The eleventh
amendment was adopted in 1897.
). The FIRST Congress convened on
April 80. 1889. II was not until jan
liary. the next year, that North Car
DINA chose senators and provided
for the election of congressman. The
failure of North Carolina to ratity
the constitution OF the United States
caused this delay.
6. The first territory combined into
the first government in the colony
was small area Centering around
EdentUn The area was a square forty
miles across.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31

the effect that Comrade Stain has
told the Turks to go right ahead
with any bargain they choose to make
with Greek Premier MetaNas, IN
Athens.
The prospect is. then, that Signor
MusSolni is up against Greece
Turkish coalition relative 70 his land
operations.
Greeks Warlike
The Italians haven't much of a
reputation as terrestrial scrapperS,
but. as previously remarked, the
Turks have The Greeks aren't
particularly tested in recent times,
but they act Warlike at present.
Italy has a good bit Of sea strength
and Turkey and Greece haven't any
to speak of. That's where the Brit
ish enter into the equation. There's
no question that they entirely out
class Italy in Mediterranean waters.
Upon Benito's declaration of war
his fleet promptly hunted cover,
and John Bulls ships haven't even
been able to find Italy's. to demolish
them If they venture out into open
water. in support of an anti-Greece-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31
Safe So ar

Fortunately the L. s. Amy trans
port American Legion. a refugee
vessel made port safely in New
York after 4 long and hazardous
voyage from PetSamo. Finland,
away up in the Arctic Circle. It had
the same sort Of luck that blessed
other American refugee ships that
in the past several months have
brought Americans and a few other
passengers to this country out OF
the far-flung European trouble zones.
Germany sounded repeated warn
ingS that she would not be RESPONSE
BILE for any mishap to the vessel,
which was supposed to be blowing
the seas through mine-infested
waters. route specifically ordered
by the State Department. But in
the face of the Nazi radio messages,
evidently intended as much as any
thing else to create lear and excite
ment, word from Washington was
that the bciligcrentS had assured safe
conduct from actual attack.
Although the United States has
forbidden shipping Of this country to
enter combat areas, the government
itself does not hesitate to take the
risks involved in ordering vessels
under its own sponsorship mighty
close to those waters. And only
within the past few days Congress,
at the beheSt of the administration,
has authorized use Of American ships
to bring refugees from invaded lands
to this country.
1t is quite possible that this thing
can be continued until sooner or later
tragedy is going to overtake some
ship. That could very easily be the
straw to translate the American at
titude and position from one of help
ing Britain short of war to actual
participation as a belligerent. Should
there be any one in responsible gov
eminent circles who is looking for
such an eventuality, it would seem
that we are slowly but surely step
ping rather lively in that direction
This is dangerous business. Re-
peated diSpatching OF American
ships into waters that are mined and
infested with submarines or other
war craft is a policy that is loaded
with dynamite. The best time to
exert the utmost caution is before
disaster actually comes. Bullying
of the warning nations is poor stuff
on the part OF any nation so pitlably
llnprepareu to make GOOD on Us
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31

Turkish campaign, all the bes:
guessing is that Britaln's craft will
dispose Of them in short order.
Most accounts are that Italy S
aviation equipment is excellent Tur-
key and Greece haven't any worth
mentioning. Still, Greece and Tur-
key haven't a great deal to lose by
aerial bombardment-only few an
Gent ruins and mosques to be knock
ed over.
Spread Out Pretty Thin
Italys force is spread out middling
thin, too.
1t has the whole length of the
Mediterranean to look after, from Gil
braltar eastward. Besides Turkey
and Greece. it's likely to have Egypt
on its hands shortly. Its home
coast and its African shores are
heavily blockaded.
Germany can do it no good on
such Waterfronts or between them
Russia could lend it aid, but
Comrade Stain is no sure aid as to
the eastern Mediterranean, and,
guess. all the Balkans.
Naturally it's none Of Japan's
funeral.
They say it's quite worry to
Benito.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31
Historical Markers

Continued orders iUi historical
markers to be placed n various parts
OF the State 10 designate some I'M
portaut event OF the past raises the
question Q. why not single one has
ever been erected N this county. Or
nave some oil them already been
placed, ana Is this just another IN
stance OF our own blatant ignorance?
Ii Vance has been so honored. it
seems not 10 have come to Our at
tention. OF. if 50. that the mind is
faulty and the tact has slipped from
its anchorage.
Has or county been overlooked or
ignored because We have nothing OF
hiStutical significance to be marked,
or have we been passed by because
OF the lack OF friend at court to
press the cause?
Not to Our knowledge was d bat
tie OF great historical significance
fought in these immediate parts eth
er in the Revolutionary War or the
War Between the States. But surely
some sort OF history was made here
aboutS in the olden times that was
weighty enough TO merit commence
ration.
The matter is mentioned merely as
passing observation. for whatever
il may OF may not be worth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31

War. when the British were trying
to gain control of the DardanelleS
and couldn't do it. Turkey and
Greece combined are seen as bellig-
erents who are liable TO provide a
pretty large mouthful for even Italy
to maSticate.
Turks Are Tough
It's true that Turkey has to con-
slider the attitude of its big near
neighbor, Russia. And Russia has
a certain sort Of an alliance with
Germany, which. in turn, has a
hook-up with Italy. Thus perhaps it
would appear that Russia should
warn Turkey to lay off many part
nership with the Greeks against the
Italians.
1t seems. though, that Comrade
Stain is a rather lukeWarm friend
of Fuehrer Hitler and it's COM
monplace that Stain and II Duca
Mussolini distinctly don't like one
another.
Apparently that's the trouble with
that axis. Evidently it isn't de-
pendable.
ANYWAY, reliable reports are to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31

play football next fall, and I don't
know whether you will be able to
play a year from now or not. To
tell you the truth, I think you
should never play football again.
"You are very typical of hum
dreds of young men I see. Your
muscles have developed complete
ly but your bony structure is still
soft. From the outside, at cas-
ual glance, you look fine. But actu-
ally any strain might permanent
ly cripple you.
81 ought to know what l am
talking about. I am the medical
adviser to two high schools, and
year after year 1 see the same
thing. The only mistakes l make
are when l get soft-hearted and
am persuaded to allow some boy
to play football when l really
think he shouldn't. Every day in
my office l see men permanently
injured as a result of playing foot
ball in high school
Footballs a Furnishing Game
1t would be patronizing to say
agreed with this doctor. l believe
football is too severe game Tor
anyone to play during the high
school age. Last year about TINS
time argued to that effect IN TINS
column and l was the recipient OF
a sheaf of letters from football
coaches telling me that l was all
wet and that football had become
a perfectly safe game; 1t was
hardly two weeks later that saw
an item in the paper to the effect
that a young man, in college
football team, had sustained an
injury that necessitated the ampu-
tation Of lone leg. That doesn't
sound as if they had made the
game completely safe.
If football were even a mildly
interesting game to watch any
more, there might be that excuse
for it. But it has now degenerat-
ed into the stupidest of outdoor
aames, not even excepting water
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31
Hurricane Nearing
Carolina Coast In
The Hatteras Area

Continued From Page Onei
Virginia coast were warned to take
precaution and stand by for further
information. Caution also was urged
for shipping as far north as southern
New England.
1t was only three weeks ago to-
morrow that another tropical storm
struck into the South Carolina
Georgia coast, killing more than
thirty persons, and wreclling millions
of dollars worth of property. Rains
accompanying this flow also brought
floods in Western North Carolina, in
the same general region affected by
swiftly rising waters yesterday and
today.
Damage to highways, crops, indus
trial plants and homes was expected
to amount to hundreds of thousands
of dollars. At least six persons were
unaccounted for.
Albert Mccall, his two children
and an unidentified man were miss
ing in Jackson county, and Rev. Bill
Hampton and Mrs. Hampton were
unaccounted for in Haywood county.
The Mccall and Hampton homes
were swept away.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31
NOTICE.

I have this DAY qualified as Ad-
ministratrix, C. t. a. of the Estate of
my Father, the Late Charlie G.. Pat
terson, and this is to notify all per-
sons holding claims against said Es-
tate to present the same to the under
signed within one year from this
date, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar Of any recovery. Persons in
debted to said Estate are requested
to make prompt settlement.
This the 31st day of August, 1910.
MRS. PEARL HESTER,
Administrative, c. t. a. of the
Estate Of the Late Charlie
G. Patterson.
j. P. & ]. H. Zollicoffer,
Attorneys.
31-7-14-21-28-5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina!
BY FRED Fl. MAY

|. How long has the first Monday
in September been recognized as a
legal holiday in North Carolina?
>. What happened to the charter
of the first Incorporated town in
North Carolina?
3. What unusual creative abilities
in high finances were credited to
James Buchanan Duke?
t. On what dissenting opinion OF
the United States Supreme Court was
the Eleventh amendment to the u.
S. Constitution based?
5. How long after the First Con-
eresS convened did North Carolina
wait before sending senators and
congressman?
6. How much territory did the
first permanent North Carolina gov
eminent cover?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31
Italy Might Meet
Match In Balkans

(Continuer From Page Opel
navy observers who express the
opinion that Benito Mussolinl Is
monkeying with buzzsaW at the
eastern end of the Mediterranean.
Their theory is that maybe he
overdid himself by extending his &C
tivities in Greece's direction at the
present juncture.
That the Italians can lick the
Greeks. assuming that the latter are
left one-handed, isn't disputed. They
may not be left lone-handed, how
ever. They have Britain's promise to
help them for one thing. To be sure,
the British may not be in position
to be very helpful, so far as a land
campaigns concerned, and Italian
forces can get into Hellas on terra
firma from Albania's direction.
But how about Turkey? The Turks
today are pro-Greek. They also are
well known as formidable fighters.
They proved it in the last World