davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
Two Programs
To Help Firms

Two proTrams. preees<is 81
which VII b used 20 aid needy
Finnish families Who have been
forced 10 Zee portions . Finland
ce<ied 10 Russia. uiil - he'd al
NofmannA hAa tbs weekend.
On saturday. starting atsr m.
the Scandinavian Fraternity viii
stage = card party and benefit
dance. fnlsiasson team ~ the fra
tsfnsty Nil stage ariii sShlessions
as program features.
Starting a. 4 = N. Sunday.
Runeeerg Society and Finlsnsla
chorus s1l present > concert IN ths
hal.
'rrreee1s ~ these tan affairs
viii 80 q Aid Ftnnish refugees
Hilton n Gardner. in charge a.
Finnlsh relief contributions IN
Pierce county. said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30

five knots have been reeorsed. but
that's rsre
Average temperature 90 knro.
shio IL Is degrees IN winter and
so degrees In summer II The Jap.
anese end crossing the North Pa
cific and hence. IS DEGREES IN win.
ter and es degrees In summer
Rut one thing the SCIENTISTS
agree upea: whsie seuehsag
for the socuFac, 81 the fae-
galng data. thes call atfen-
ton 10 Indications that kurs-
shio Ii unstable.
They figuFasively say; Here's
what We know afsrr q little study
We don't attempt 10 explain. We
don't forecast. We don't claim We
know the whole siory yet
For instance. mariners gossip
nowadays has II that Puget Sound
and coastal waters are warming
up" as compared with average
temperatures 81 . few years ago.
ssNsonal averages in soms locais.
ties have risen a. much a. 10
degrees
Then th~re's the tuna, Fisher
men have been catching aibacors
and tuna OFF thr washlnEtonsore
gon coast for more than 10 years.
They necessarily threw them
hack into ihs ssa because no can.
neries In the vicinity were equlp-
ped TO handle them; when there
was = market provided . couple Of
wars sso-rubllcity for . new In
dustry),
But thu point u. time was when
the tuna weren't there in CONNER
cisi quantities Now they arr
why7
Japan has had tuna and alba.
core all along. The ssa-tsmpera-
lures at which they are found co.
incidss with seasonal changes IN
old Kuroshio a. u reaches our
shores.
Oh. we're not saying its ~
nobody knows much about kuro.
shio. Ser
Replacement
Towboatman ben Tingiey. who
lost the craft he operates on this
skagit river. Ia soon 10 have an-
other.
Henry Log Boat Works at olym.
pia Ia delivering a 4s-footer for ths
inland work. She's screwed
on a pair OF e5-horsepower mo-
tors. with a speed Of IS miles.
ola istaii
"StArboard" IL derived from
'stecr-board." the aide on which
the strering-oar WAS always ship
ped until along came tho City Of
Elbing In i2t2 with ths first ruddsi
at the stern. ION. somebody 1,
always telling us thsw thlnKsD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30

The snaaestien ~d facts
sheut kureshie whleh have
heen established ar~ few.
II IL generally accepted thai
Kuroshlo originates" - there's no
particular Physical manifestation
10 IL beginning eff the eoas,
Of Taiwsn tex-Formossl In iAti.
tu6e q degrees Nerth
That END" Of kuroshic IL sp.
proximstely 100 nautical miles
wide.
As II flows northward--lt doesn't
flow in the sense Of a river In the
sea- no matter how pleturesque
the PHRASE lessons In width; In
latitude 81 degrees North It's
about rs miles wide. and remains
just about that sise from there
onward.
In latitude 81 degrees North.
kuroshio turns handsomely vast
ward and Joins with the cAsteriy-
setting waters OF the North raci.
fic West Wind Drift
Thence IL crosses the ocean TO
the southwark Of the AleatiNn
islands and procc~ds southwark the
length Of our own Pacific Coast
Generally speaking. Kuroshio IL
500 fathoms deep.
Therefore. on tho~e dinen-
sions. n IL about cne-feurth
the sire Of the Gulf STREAM
hut kurcshio's length Of 5000
miles mako. n almost twice As
long.
kuroshio In In three dcpth-hands.
the top and bottom moving on an
average OF Is knots and the cen.
TER level at 20 knots. tspeeds Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
New Pon-Americon
Stomp Due Soon

NAsHINGToN-The thres-cent
Pan American commemorative
postage stamp VIII be placed On
sale for the first time sunday.
April IL At the Washington post
office. The stamp IL being issued
in connection with the both ami
versary q the founding Of the
Pan-AmericRn union.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30

BUFFALO, -. y During the
seven years he has served the con-
gregation Of First United Presby-
terrain church. Rev. Roderick Lee
Smith made s.T34 pastoral ealls
He served at - weddings, IS hap-
tisms. Sc funerals and received 2&o
new members into the church
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30

III 1918, when the Japanese fishery
authorities began the intense
oceanographie Investigations they
still maintain.
During the past 10 years those
researches have been supplemented
by the L. S. coast and geodetio
survey and our photographic bu-
reau
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30

~ hours Ne 1T n an. speeches..
Turner 10 kusrdinx that method
Ne ussd suee>snfuIly i've times.
Bat hs eonvzncss fAk<<s tksf 4
would - smarter 70 lexss tewn
thar 10 easf authorities ch1rxss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30

WY roughly
m ans blue
black salty
water current"
as spee officially
applies to the
only one OF its
kind they knew,
Kuroshio.
However. sys-
tematic stud
OF kuroShio was
practically u n
thought Of I'M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30

In the enlightened medieval era
q Japanese "a power. Oriental
mariners were AWARE Of the nays-
ferrous warm waters which - de-.
pendsbly blessed the shores q their
islands IN, name they gave it
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
Manufacturers
Proven Recipes
SPRING xEAL STEW


efhiNs VEAL sft"
Cut into ons-ineh pieces
80 lbs. veal inexpensive cuD
Cook minutes, stirring often.
In
tablespoons buttef.
Add,
: cups hot water
I. cup a laTsel finely chopped
onion
cups raw diced potatoes
Ia teaspoons salt
:. teaspoon pepper
~ teaspoon paprika
Cover and cook over low heat
or bake In = moderate oven 1919
DEG. p ! hour, OF until meat IL
quite tender. Blend. then add 10
] small uo-oz.b can Heinz
tfeam OF Mushroom soop
commune COOKING, stiIIing CON-
sesneN. 70 minutes, HVe
over n9ss.eo prcad OF biscuits IN
ueep p's''e'' SrfsVs %.
.u.r op so,.
'" "
Nat
nlrts OF sole or nounder
Nr-a lbsl
tahiespoons butter
tomatoes
strips bacon, chopped
slices Jorhsn's ffrsh "a
Daisy Bread. toasted
tablespoons chopped mustard
pickle
season fikh ana place In
Ffehsed pan. Dot with butter and
broil Until golden brown. Cut
tofnsto~s In halves. orosasiss.
On each siies place one third ~
one iish flet. On fish place one
Iaii tomato. Serve hot. Earnishrd
with parsley. Sir portions.
GINGER POUND CAKE
eun shoftenins
~ cup 1 and sugar
IL cups molass.s
eggs. well beaten
A. Guns flour
t.asneog ha1ip. poWas,
! .sasecon ali
! teaspoon ringer
? teaspoons cinnamon
n teaspoon cloves
Teaspoon soda dlssal,ed In
z Tablespoons hot uater
Cream shortening. Add sugar
rnaiassss ana eFes beatiue we'll
after each ADDITION Add flo,IF.
baking poxa.r ssit ana .n5css
WniCn have been kifted together.
Blend uhtil smooth pour into
one large creased cake pan ~ two
Erxesed loaf pans Bake In mod
crate oven 1850 DEG p one hour.
-. -. -
fhooiaik hffh FiDDiNo
1 cup rice
J cups water
I teaspoon salt
- cup cocoa
~ cup sugar
Ia cups Bofdens Isap0falsd
Mia
sxx. slightly beaten
teaspoons vanilla
NAkh roe thoroughly Place IN
top Of double boiler with water
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30

fer ssi>aliflcaiiy sxporine tnon
and ~ lonx-tsvn Isd1tn1 ~
wuuid fellow.
nsfks. whe saw ~ ppink -
he's - Foats v Fawp4w- MI
mel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30

kurosho is the untransatabe and proper for what
we call the japanese Current Saormen and lubhers alike
are forever speaking Of II with familiaryyet the
best geogaphers and oeeanogaphers and other scientists
continue TO point out It is st virtually UNEMPLOYED
mystery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30

ASTORIA, Ore.---Ernesf Towns.
50. brakeman for Tidewatsr Tim.
Der Co. had his right Leo smashed
under a logging train Thursday.
Lying unnotloed beside the track.
rowns pulled out his knife. cut the
log of and applied two iournlqusts
he made by tearing Up his shirt
Then he waited % minutes untll
the next train came along and took
him 10 the hospital.
Physicians had 10 ampuiats the
les again higher up. but said this
self.surrsry and tourslqu~s jobs
were good.
=spa4as~--z=..-~-- -
- asma4f.t. taals4.. Iii u.gff A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-21
State About
Ready For
Baseball Wars

Raleigh, Marcn 2l-Winlams
(Doc) Newton'S first North caro-
lima State baseball team is begin
ming to take form, as the all-import-
AMI Southern conference, Big Five
and Easter Monday classic here with
Wake Forest nears. The game will
begin at 3 p. m.
Coach Newton inherited the
coaching berth Chick Doak handled
so we'll for Is years and his has been
the problem of rebuilding the State
team from mediocre material.
At this writing ii appears that
Pat FehIey, the hard-hittlng junior
catcher from Easton, Pa, who is i
co-captain elect OF the Wolfpack
football team, and Chick Doali, il.
sophomore from Raleigh, will share
the catching assignment.
Captain Cader Harris, elongated
senior from Elizabeth City, N. G..
seems to have the first base job sew
ed up again, ana Jim Carney, sop
homore from Bethel, N. c., is lead
ing candidate at second base.
Barry Griffith, Richmond, Va.
Junior, and Bill Morrison, the slend-
er little Concord boy who suffered
shoulder injury last year, are
scrambling it out for shortstop. How
ever, Morrison may get the Call a
third base, also being competed by
Don Hamilton, senior from Char
lotte; Earl Stewart, sophomore from
Roxboro, and John McAlIlay, sophie
more from Mt. Gilead.
The outfield seems TO be pretty
we'll set, with big Wade Brown OF
Rockwell, Len Constant Of Grafton
Mass, and Hollowell Nixon, sophie
more from Hartford, Derward Harp
er, Garner, Ray Smith, Nutley, N. J
Curtis Ramsey, North Fork, w. Va.
and Norm Virgins, sophomore from
Manoa, Pa, are the right-handers
on the mound staff. Peanut Doak
Raleigh, sophomore son of Former
Coach Doak, and Sammy kaufman
Miami Beach, seniors, are the south
paws.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-21
The Isonglass
BY WADE ISON

William (Doc) Newton, who's
coaching the N. c. State baseball
varsity for the first time, gets off
to a tough start with the annual
and all-important Wake Forest game
as his inaugural Monday -. Doc
will present his boys in white caps
with red bills, red and white hose
and grey shirts and pants, some
what different colorful scheme from
the usual red and grey Of previous
State baseball toggery.
brownsville, N. C.'s Vann Har-
rington has joined the Birmingham
Southern League Barons in training
quarters at Sumter, S. c. -. Paul
Cheek, one-time Elon College satel-
lite, is the new athletic director Of
McCrary Mills sports in Asheboro,
N. G. ... Was somebody's face red
when they offered Clarence Stasa-
vich a scholarship at Carolinas
college and found out that Stas al
ready had graduated and was coach
ing at Lenoir-Rhyne college.
Oakley Durham, N. c., Morning
Herald) Mitchell Waged a fine funds
raising campaign that paid the
freight for Durham highs basket
ball team trip to the Glens Falls, N.
Y. tournament There'll be lights
for softball at Roanoke Rapids. N
c., this summer -. And plans are
afoot to have a statewide softball
league and another one in the east
central area of North Carolina.
William and Mary's two spring
football victories over Wake Forest
indicates North Carolina State has
added another big time opponent to
its football schedule And the
Wolfpack will open with the Indians
at that -. The date is September
81 and the site is Portsmouth, Va
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-21
ART ROONEY SEEKS
HIS THIRD LETTER

Raleigh, March 21.-Little Artie
Rooney, who played four years Of
football at North Carolina State, as
we'll as three years of swimming
and this spring will make his Sec
ond stab at a place on the Wolfpack
track and field team, will join the
Pittsburgh Pirates of the National
professional football league this fall,
he said today.
Soon, Little Artie will be in the
running for the Alumni trophy,
awarded annually to the State COL
'ege boy who polls the highest num-
her of votes in the April election
for the most outstanding student
athlete. The award went to Bunnie
Hines, football player and wrestler,
I year ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-21
Duke Meters
Play 10 Tits

Durham, March 81. Opening
here tomorrow against Michigan
State, Duke universities varsity ten
mis- team will face 10 matches sea-
son, according to the schedule an
nounced today. TomorroW's match
and all other home meets this sea-
Son-Will start at two o'clock.
The card is one Of the toughest to
be faced by the Blue Devils in re-
cent years. 1t includes seven inter-
sectional matches and meetings with
the south's top ranking teams such
as North Carolina and Presbyterian.
Eleven home meets are carded.
The climax to the season comes
with the holding of the annual
Southern conference tournament at
Duke. This marks the first time the
event has been played at Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-21
Hogan Builds
Up Big Lead

Pinehurst, March 21.-(AP)-
Running his sensational scoring into
new record for Sc holes Of United
States championship golf, Ben Ho-
gan Wednesday paced the 18th an
nual North and South open field
to the halfway mark with an H.
underpar total OF 1873.
His opening effort, a &c that tied
the course record, had opened up
a three-stroke gap between him and
his nearest pursuer. The second
round Ct he shot widcncd that mar
gin to seven strokes and left the
TeXan-born youngster who plays
out of White Plains, N. Y, an al
most sure shot to come through to
first money in todag's final SO holes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-21

conference and third A!t-Am2ri'a
honors in his first year o! pay.
Coach CoomDs said On Saturday
he would work three veteran !"ir:-
ers with Bill Peters starting. kilm2l'
Bortz following him and then Bob
Vickery. leading loSSer last :ca"Gn.
ending up. All are righthandHr5.
From these six hulerS. Coach
Coombs will pick thcSc TO work
against Maryland's tough Old Liner
in the big Easter Monday Southern
conference double-heuder
Coach Coombs said he might use
Dick Leopold and Don Shenne!!m
in the outfield in the event Penn
or Maryland sent leithand""s 10 the
mound. Or the starting team listed.
Pierce, McAfee, Smokes. Carey. BIZ
lane, Byam, Morris, Weaver and
Mock hit from the leftsidc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-21
T: ing Gets Attention At
SpriI,g Football Drills

eallsthenics, with dummy blocking
and charging with an eye toward
perlectlng timing. Passing came in
for some attention.
Coach Fitzpatrick expects to build
ms team on speed and not SO much
weight, ne said.
IN checking over the weight chart,
Fitzpatrick found that several of last
years squad members have picked
up eight or ten pounds this far, with
promise OF more weight by the time
OF the first drill next fall.
twenty seven boys are reporting
for drills, some Of them veterans, but
most OF the lads are coming from the
lower grades.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-21
Mrs.PageWins
Golf Crown

Southern Pines, March 21.-(AP)
Mrs. EStelle Lawson Page, OF
Chapel Hill, won the 18th annual
mid-South Women's golf champion
ship Wednesday by a 26-stroke
margin.
The 1887 national champion card
ed "a which, with her IS We'd
neSday. and IS Monday, gave her a
total of 225. The II lacked only 4
stroke Of equalling Patty Berg's
course record Of 10 set last year
Spectators commented, however,
that the hazardous course was long
er than when the record was made
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-21
Duke Nine Opens Slate
Against Penn Tomorrow

The clash will get under way at
three o'clock and the two teams will
meet again on Saturday afternoon
at the same time.
Coach Coombs' three hurlers will
be Bill McCahan, righthander, Bob
Weaver, southpaW, and Bill Mock,
rightsider. McCahan and Mock were
members of the basketball team Of
the past season, Mock winning all
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-21

Durham, March 2l.-COach Jack
Coombs of Duke university's base
ball forces will throw trio of sophie
nlorcs. working three innings each,
against the University of Pennsyl-
yania nine in Duke park tomorrow
afternoon as the Blue Devils, state
and conference champs for three
years in row, open their 1910
camDaipr~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-21
NEGRO NINE PLAYS
OXFORD ON SUNDAY

Henderson meets Oxford in Ok
ford Sunday in baseball game be-
tween Negro mines, according to an
announcement made today.
The contest will be the first of the
season for the Henderson team.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-21
Ccach Fred kilpat-
rick Sends S q u a d
through Light Ses-
..;7rs IN First Week of
Work; Several Boys
4 = v e Picked Up
Weight.

.. ,.-nh1Si> is being placed
.....r and timing as Hender-
..a,n' gridderS go through
...,,#yy session under tie
,r2 of Coach Fred Kill
.u. are taking things slowly.
..... wy work to come much later.
~. the first day Of the drills.
-u.rd with weighing in.
-.....e~ and 4 short workout in
...-.. ma charging.
- :..~Guy SAW another dose of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-21
ROSE BOWLERS AND
ALL-STARS TO MEET

The Rose bowling team will meet
the All-Stars tonight on the Centre
Rowling Alleys in what should be
a close contest, it was stated today
Play gets underway at s o'clock, and
the public is invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-21
Serve-Alls
Get Victory

The Serve-Alls took 1894 to 1855
measure Of the Coca-Cola bowling
team last night on the Centre Bow
ling Alleys.
Cliff Edwards led the winners and
the entire field with 1873 pins. Harold
Watkins was tops for the losers, with
POI.
The lineupS:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-21

How, asks reader, is spaghetti
properly eaten? 1t isn't eaten at all,
retorts Zadok Dumbkopf, it's in
hailed.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-28

The wrecking crew is at work on the Wagner
Act. The Smith investigating committee has
split three to two in favor of capitulation to
the National Association of Manufacturers and
Bill Green
Sit down and write to your Congressman
and tell him of the benefits which the MIRA
has brought to Allegany County workers.
Tell him that you know that what is good
for the National Association of Manufacturers
and the Chamber of Commerce is bad for
YOU.
Tell your congressman that the Labor Board
should be given a chance to apply the law
The Labor Board is doing as good joe as is
possible.
Tell your Congressman that the minority Of
the Smith Committee says we cannot ac-
quiesce in amendments. which under the guse
Of improvement. propose to sacrifice vital
rights of labor guaranteed under this act and
whose predominant effect would be to evils
cerate the act and deprive labor of guarantees
which are the fruits of many years Of struggle
and hardship
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-28
Allegany High to Play
II Games on Diamond

Fourteen games. the first with
Hyndman. Pa. on April % and
the finale with Fort Hill on May
81. will face Allegany Highs dia-
mond dazzlers this season and in
preparation for the coming grind.
Brigadier general Hub Radcliffe
has been sending his subordinates
through daily workouts on the
Campobello baseball layout.
What are the prospects at
Campobello? Good. True. Allie
gany was hard hit by graduation
but the Hub has a wealth OF ma
terial "comiifg-up" and with Har-
vey Connors as the potential ace
Of the mound staff. Lou Bell head
ing the gardeners and Alvif,
Youngblood pacing the receivers.
Radcliffe has the nucleus Of a
good ball club. But the club will
have to be good II It expects to
wade through the hard schedule
"A
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-28
Mary'end Merry-Go-Round

bill becomes law. The bill would
bar state employees from politics
who are partly paid from the
Federal treasury. And these
state employees are under the
control of Herby O'Conor and
Howard Bruce.
Fact Is that O'COnor Is max
ing no bones about using state
employees and state patronage
TO gain support for Bruce.
Bruce. of course. Is dead set
against the Hatch bill and Is
putting pressure on Maryland's
Six House members TO vote
against II. Ambrose Kennedy
and Tommy D'Alcsandro are
pledged to fight the bill and they
are expecting support from VIII
liam Cole. Bill Byron and Lans-
dale Sasscer. The sixth member.
Davcy Ward is believed to be
favorable.
Merry Go Round
Though Charles S. Jackson
holds the important job OF presi-
dent OF the Federal Land Bank of
Baltimore. he declined to serve on
the Maryland State Committee for
the Presidents Library Fund.
This would have been purely NOM
inal service. merely giving his
name for windows dressing. but he
declined under pressure of work
The TydingS family has now
come back from Palm Beach and
the swanky villa of Millard's faith
er-in-law. The Senator took along
copy of the latest report on the
insular possessions and territories
of the United States OF which
Senate Committee he is chairman,
but he confessed he had a hard
time reading II. 1T was a great
life" he signs. Wish / never had
TO come back to Washington.
Neither Radcliffe nor Bruce wants
open support of the Congress OF
Industrial Organizations. but both
candidates are anxious TO land
the CLOS votes. particularly in
Western Maryland and in certain
sections of Baltimore where they
hold the balance OF power
Neither candidate has anything TO
worry about. however. for Clio
leaders have decided TO take no
stand and to make no commit
ments in the Democratic primary
Not until elections next Novem-
Der will word be passed along to
support one OF the candidates.
and II Harry Nice is nominated,
1t may be a Republican.