davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
Bells Lacking
In Seasoned Men

Bellarmine's basket coach, Hank
Haug, has three returning letter
men for his squad this season.
They are Paul Greiwe, an ace
performer at forward; Romano
Farrell, guard. and Rudy Mockel.
guard who also plays forward
But Hank is not downhearted.
He will dig into the junior ranks
and sift around for some possible
new material that might be under
the bushel basket Of obscurity. so
to speak.
At any rate. Haug will not coast
along He'll hustle throughout.
Clover Park. rapidly com
ing 10 the fore ~ city prep
athletic competitor. viii he the
first foe on the Bell 1904
program Other practice
games are scheduled before
the tight city title chase he
gins late In January.
Besides the three lettermen and
new prospects, the roster includes
Stan Cebula. Jim Roth, Butch
Hermsen. Al Fairhurst. John Nc
Quade. Ray Hammerschmidt. Tom
Brennan is still out with broken
arm received in football
Midgets who answered the call
are Leo Butigan, Bing Fourier,
Larry Rask. Cliff Schiese. John
Reid. Jim Bichsel, Jim McNerth-
ney and Vic Martineau. Among
the new recruits are John Beau
dom. Owen Mclaughlin and John
Ford.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
'5th Down Movies
AT Music Box

One of the bitterest upsets In
football history is holding motion
picture spotlight at Hamrick's
Music Box theater where the now
famous 18th down" in the Cornell
VS.. Dartmouth game is a featured
subject in the screen news.
This much pubhcized error cost
the Cornell team a TO 3 victory
over Dartmouth and brought 10 an
abrupt end an unbroken succession
of victories covering two-year
period.
These pictures will be seen on
the Music Box screen until tomor-
row night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
Sloyer Winner Of Lincoln
1910 Inspirational Award

Wayne soyer elected nspirstons
coin grid while Logan Blades
a meeting yesterday.
Sloyer 16yearod youngster
Abes the He
State Blades letterman
the field and did puning
tonal captain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
Portland Nav
Get Big-Time
Pro Grid Tilt

PORTLAND, Ore. - Tentative
plans for game between the
Columbus professional team of the
American association and the Mil
Waukee, Wis, team. 10 be played
in Multnomah stadium Dec. s
were announced today.
The two teams may play a
second game in Seattle the fol-
lowing week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
SYRACUSE IRON MAN

ACUSE E. Dick Weber,
sophomore guard for Syracuse.
played 2sT out Of 2so minutes in
games with Cornell. Columbia,
Georgetown and Penn State.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29

20 Of them turned US down" re-
lstes the athletic director. They
went TO their rooms and studied
for examinations had the feel
ing they weren't doing enough
thinking about football"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
NOTHING TO REPORT

Ia GKANDE, Ore. r U c K
Soldiers. assistant coach of the
College Of Idaho. came here on
Saturday to see Eastern Oregon
College of Education battle Lin
field only 10 find the game had
been played Friday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
Wildcats Thought OF Studies First

EVANSTON - Tug Wilson ad
nisgivings about the Northwestern
team the night before the Michi-
gan game.
We wanted to take the boys to
q movie on Friday night. but about
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
BIRDS CARRY SCORES
SEV uNySCDnNrE u. To

Templin. center on Susquehanna
university's football team. notifies
friends Of his teams successes by
homing pigeons, After one game,
he released 40 birds with scores
attached 10 their legs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METCALF
Moke II q Dote. Tocomons

woke II q Odte, IdCOmonS
Make Il date FOLKS for tomorrow night al o'clock
IN Tacoma stadium
It's the big pos-season Gonzoga Pacific Lutheran
grid game community venture
The torn sconts genuine turnout for this
Because IL might mean permanent feature
You knou from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
On the Bowling Situation

Dear Met: As former bowler and scorekeeper-the
only scorekeeper who kept of perfect rolled
under A. C. auspices in the state Of Washington wish
TO make some comment the "squawk Of the bowling
alley propreors of Seattle and Everett in regard TO the
handicaps given Tacoma bowlers the handicap ourna-
ments and the decision by them raise the handcaps
Of Tacoma bowers who wish TO roll in their ourna
ments ten per cent
Of the
tournaments other cities than rs and
candid opinion bowler when
experimental shots all the possible
Even he makes roll for
for PIN
In the
pima closer b C
noticeable when Tacoma had the Seattle
bowler rolled higher
han they rolled In the Tacoma City league
Now whether bowlers
high prize money
In the years Toby
but . medium handicap away winner
doubles
Many other
the high bowe
handicap being aowed when all fun 100
should be allowed bowler rolling high
apt TO roll over that the mediocre bowler
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29

Here three Poetic luheron grid sors the New York
Son OF the major Leagues willing TO tok turkey with
when the time eoch hos received letter thot effect
Above left 10 right eo Plot and Sig Sourdson
ul ends ond poss snoeoes Below is Mov Horshmon Junior
lubbock not eligible 10 be approached by the pros under
their rules He received his letter by rsoke the Gonts
believing him TO be senior Horshron is roted almost
surere bet to succeed he joins the poyne ronk The
three will have much the Gonzooo Lutheran post
season gone in Toconno stodurn Friday night OF bells
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29

Like the old driving and fighting spirit Of Bill Holmes
Tacoma youngser who played very much football for the
Huskies against the Uclans last Saturday
Injured the Bill reported
having His
up quite badly
football
passsd physical at the slipped
spot TO give what he had the Huskies
against the Uclans
It's spsrt like that that really something
Bin didn't fold and quit fear
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
Impossible to Determine +.

As il is impossible TO ascertain whether a bowler is
doing his best in local competition, and handicap tourna-
ments the only that will attract sufficient
her Of bowers the most sensible and logical solution Of
the matter offered by Left Jensen veteran Tacoma
He suggested that should
msnts that bowls
each bowler should stand for the succeeding tournament
this might shoot order
handicap tournament they would
gamble. the upsets which often the
Az Seattle and Everett and perhaps other bowling alley ppetors
have penalty Tacoma boers
Of that action the
the Southwest Washington hold
the Seattle Northwest
Tacoua bows almost invariably taken
addition
whole bowler
~ attends
the tournament be held the money
that other cities will Tacoma John Mexican
Dear j. L.: Thank letter and stand
L. the bowers been
and the others There pretty
hot talk knocked about association meeting the
Like I'd in the cities OF the North
blotch wholesome such bowling
then the had better
the exit for the good of the game r NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29

Get out your tackle. boys and gals the big are
the in the Queets river the lower region. Never
such before according to word received from Ques
natives by Frank Sherman the South Tacoma angler And
big they too
fishing toisble good tho Hob the
steelhead December
this writing Nsqualy good
reported and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
Sunrise

Sunrise. Friday ..........1:Ss
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-25

Are Scorpion &tlW0S danger
ous opd lchat is the treatment
for khc,a2
- question comes from texas
Ill 'eNIS an" arizona SCORPION!
or lay. i good deal of argument
exist in those localities as to
Whether scorpion ,l.ncs are ever
.a.a, and even i tf.cv arc serious
III. r,...,..r,. ,.,,... ~,,.;,r.. :,
emit. ~, - chiIirr, +Foy cg,.a
....,,..-..,,.,.. -, ,.,.,-,,.,,,,. 49,,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-25
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities"

50 that when you sho" TIE ot::eI
1t t::o. roUr partner n.y. loose
without getting you 70 three.
There IS also no difficulty j, YOU
hare spades and clubs; bill the
clubs first anG then, i E2,;r part
uar answers with diamonds or
hearts. - your spades.
With two such suits which are
neither adjoining no" iarthaSt
apart. your problem IS harder.
unless you know what many eN-
perts have learned. Since your
partners most frequent response
will be in y3ur shortest suit. open
with the suit Immediately below
i. Thus. on Nos. l and 2 lid
t-SDade; or No. s, diamond; OF
No. 4. 1-Srade; on No. 5. 1-Club;
on No. 6. 1-Heart. You will gain
by that Choice much oftoner tEan
you wili lose.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-25
GETTING OFF CzIEAPLy

SOME HANDS o, Ct S,-A
borderline nature -, vo0 heCe
to pass them. especially II t...,;-
hand position. yet Isa. va "l&E
get into troG",c II vau L-t them
This is trUt especially Of those
containing tao suits. - .@retE
enough honor S,"C@-tA - j,.r -
bidding at all. YoU- prime p,:r-
pose with these should generally
be to show yOa- pa:t..e" both
suits. hoping one vii! # hj0. but
to do it the cheapest possible Wy.
not forcing the b:GI:-y 4 bit
higher than necessary. To 10 this.
you should be Wiling - ic.eEo
any effort to present &n exact
picture as to the ,e-g.h Of the
suits.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-25

EDiT0"'-; NOTE: DR.. ClenGc,:ag has
seven i'"I.. phicts which can * obtained by
f,:."""S. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
FOR :.y one pamphlet desired. send 10
cent. III coin. and 4 self-addrc5scd envelope
"t:s-iped with u threc-cent stamp. to DR..
Ian Clcndeaing. in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation
reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing, instructions for the Treatment OF
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-25
Seriousness of
SCORPION Sings

Are scorpion stings danger
ous opd lrhot IS the treatment
far thcnl!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-25
Eosiry Worries
Over Soft Spots

time. In times Of stress, emotional
experiences or dissipation, the con-
9cstion Of the veins will cause tenn
porary rings under the eyes"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-25

If You open such doubtful
hands, as vol a:e most likely to
do in third OF fourtl-hand pos.-
tons. after y3ur partner hes
passed. and viii sometimes %
against weal; opponents il To-
first two positions. your 100 IS
easy if you have touching suits.
such as spades ard hearts, &-a-ts
and diamonds or damon and
clubs. Bid the hja.c--r2.-.@z one
first. even il it j. CHc car. shorter.
D:gt,ff,.s.l =. r-i-o, 7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-10
HIGH BUSINESS
 LEVEL IS HELPING
Boosts Employment in New England, Dun X
 Bradstreet Reports

Boston, Oct. 10.-(UP)-Mainte ance of high level of general busi- ness activity in the New England area has brought increased employ ment in many sections, Dun & Brad- street, Inc, reported today
 The trade authority said that continued improvement in retailing in New Engand, reflected increased employment, with the New Haven district reporting relief rolls at the lowest for some years"
 Wholesale trading markets "ex- perienced brisk demand" in the past week while "heavy industries main- tained their accelerated rate of op- erations," Dun & Bradstreet said.
 Prices for wool reached the high est level of the year under the irn- petus of expanded mill demand in the form of covering for both ci- vihan and government orders. Buy CTS from mills with large civilian orders were said to be turning their attention to foreign wools, now somewhat cheaper than the dom estic staple.
 Woolen and worsted mill activity broadened and cloth quotations ad- vanced. Mill backlogs were enough to assure high rate of activity for at least four months. Cotton goods trading also was brisk as prices returned to profitable levels. Cotton mil backlogs were suffi- cient to support activity until the first of the year. Shoe factories operated at satisfactory rate. es- pecially in mems lines, reflec..ng improved retail sales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-10
TORRINCTON MAN
 PRODUCTS JUDGE

Atlantic City, Oct. 10-A dairy products judging team of three men from the University of Connecticut at Storrs will be among some 20 college teams from all parts of the United States which will take part in the eleventh annual Students National Contest in Judging Dairy Products. The contest will be held in connection with the Dairy h. dustries Exposition which opens in Atlantic City, Monday, Oct. 21.
 The Connecticut team consists of Henry Bentley of Torrington, John Bierkan of Hartford and John Atwood of Storrs. E. O. Anderson will accompany the team as coach.
 The competition is the eleventh national contest for college teams and is sponsored jointly by the Dairy Industries Supply Association, which also sponsors the annual Dairy h. dustries Exporition, and the Ameri- can Dairy Science Association. The former organization annually a. wards Dairy Products Industrial Research Fellowships to men chosen from the high ranking teams in the competition. The contest will be directed, as in past years, by Will liam White, senior dairy manu- featuring specialist of the U. s. Department of Agriculture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-10

Early Gains Fall Off
 In Afternoon Hours
SteeIs Hold Small Gains-Oils Show Weakness;
 McKessOn, Pfd., Jumps More Than Point

trustee in settlement of claims oi the company against them.
 Railroad equipments had advances ranging to 2 points in American Lo- comotive preferred. The latter drifted to the previous close later. Dow rose more than point in the chemicals and held the rise. Na- tional Bond & Investment was up more than a point. Sharon Steel preferred gained nearly 3 points and Republic Steel preferred A made a new high at 87 IA. General Mills rose a point. Aircrafts firmed small amounts.
 U. s. Gypsum lost more than a point while ohns-Manville gained fractionally.
 The United States Steel Corpora ton today released its figures on shipments of finished steel for Sep- tember. The total amounted to 1,| 392, 1888 net tons, 8 new record high for the month.
 Car loadings for the week ended last Saturday were announced today at 805, ,986 cars, decline of 16,448 from the previous week.
 The lead price was advanced 25 points to 5.25 cents a pound, New York. This aided American Smelt- ing, which rose a point. St. Joseph Lead, however, lost nearly a point
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-10
MALONEY TO BE
 CHIEF SPEAKER
WOmen's State Federation Meets Saturday at Hotel
 Bond, Hartford

United States Senator Francis T.. Maloney of Meriden will be among the principal speakers of a state wide meeting of the Connecticut Federation of Democratic Women's clubs Saturday, at the Hotel Bond, Hartford. This will be the first meeting of the Federation in this campaign which Senator Maloney has been able to attend because of the urgency of his duties in Wash ington.
 The Hartford County Branch of the Federation will be hosts to men and women from all parts of Conn., ecticut at the luncheon, reserva- tions for which are in charge of Mrs. Michael zazzaro, 19 Shultas Place, Hartford. One of the speak CTS will be Miss Mary Winslow, for merly with the Women's Bureau Of the United States Department of Labor, and now a member of the executive board of the National Wo- mems Trade Union League. Miss Winslow is regarded as one of the outstanding workers in the United States on the problems of women and their jobs.
 Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, Democratic nominee for secretary of the state, as president of the Con- necticut Federation of Democratic Women's clubs, will introduce the speakers. It is expected that ref erence will be made to the favorable labor record, as announced by the Connecticut Federation of Labor, of Senator Maloney and Mrs. Wood- house.
 The Federation said of Mrs Wood house: "One of the most liberal minded women in Connecticut. Very sympathetic to labor unions. Did an excellent job as a member of the Minimum Wage Board" Of Senator Maloney: the Federation said: Labor record 100 per cent favorable to the American Feder- ation of Labor. Voted IT times on labor measures. Every vote was in accordance with the wishes of the American Federation of Labor. AL ways present in the United States Senate when bills of interest to la bor came before the Senate. His cooperation on measures other than voting was always 100 per cent. We can say his abor record has been unsurpassed by any one ever hold ing office of United States Sena- tor from Connecticut"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-10
Plea For Peace Made By Cuban President
Remain United in Single Cause" Urges Col Batsta in Inaugural Address-SwOrn in By Chief Justice
 of Supreme Court This Afternoon

Havana, Oct. 10.-(UP)-A fervent plea to the Americas that we re- main united in a single cause for our defense in grave or dangerous moments" was made by Col. Full gencio Batista today in his presi- dential inaugural address.
 Col. Batista, who was elected president of Cuba last June, was sworn in by Chief Justice Federico Edelman, of the supreme court, in impressive ceremonies in the Hall of Mirrors of the presidential palace.
 T address this brief message of salutation," he said, ito all the peo- pies of America, to those to whom we are bound by ties of race, relig- ion, origin and tongue, and to the United States of America, with whom we have jointly written in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-10
SUBWAY SYSTEM LIKELY SHELTERS
London May Take Them Over During Winter
 Months

London, Act. 10.-(UP) Home Secretary Herbert Morrison hinted today that London's entire subway system may be taken over to pro- vide winter air raid shelters for the population.
 That indication was given in a discussion of air raid problems in the house of commons.
 Morrison said that wooden and steel hunks will be built in existing shelters and the subway system but indicated that it was not likely that new system of deep shelters will be constructed as has been suggest ed by critics of present accommoda- tionS.
 "The whole tube accommodation is being surveyed" he said, "in or- der that the best use may be made of it. The possibility of providing deep shelters for the whole popula- ton of great cities like Liverpool, Glasgow and Greater London isvery doubtful but I will look into the whole matter with perfectly free mind"
 Morrison said contracts had been placed for 750,000 hunks and that deliveries were expected next week end. He said that the design of the steel hunks had been virtually de- cided upon and that code of be- havior for shelter-users is being evolved.
 Despite these plans Morrison in dicated that the government still be- lieveS that unessential elements of the population should be evacuated from danger points.
 Don't let's encourage the idea that there is safey in numbers, " he said. There is greater safety in dispersal"
 He said he agreed with Sir Wal ter Citrine, general secretary of the British Trades Union Congress that "if complete immunity (to raids) is sought the wisest course is to sue for peace now
 "That is the brutal fact" he said. This is horrible experience but we knew what to expect when we en- tered the war. Horrible as it is we have got to go through with it or surrender. We are not going to sur- render because that would mean for many years something much more terrible than the present experi- enceS."
 Morrison said that people were de- manding deep shelters but that he was bound to say that it was for mischievous political reasons" Sometimes" he said, they are dong it in ways which are almost fifth column in effect and I am not always sure they are not fifth col- umn in intention"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-10
Vest Pocket Course
 In Careful Driving
Unusual Device to Be Given Visitors to Big AutomO=
 bile Show Opening in New York Saturday

A complete west pocket" course in careful driving will be given wis., itors at the National Automobile Show, which opens in New York's Grand Central Palace, October 12.
 The device which makes it pos sible to take this capsule driving course in exactly 1-2 minutes and yet actually learn valuable driving points is known as the Aetna Driv- orama. It was developed by the Safety Education Department of the Aetna Life Affiliated Companies and is being given its first public presentation at the Automobile Show.
 Anyone preparing to operate this new driver educational device first seats himself at a regulation au- tomobile control panel, with stan- dard steering wheel, accelerator, brake and clutch pedals, etc. Spread out before the driver on fiat sur face measuring 7X8 feet is com- plete futuristic maze of arterial highways, streets and intersections all laid out in miniature and done exactly to scale Miniature land scaping gives the illusion of look ing down from a mountain top upon teeming traffic center of the future. Scale model automobiles travel up and down the Liliyputian highways, actuated by an intricate system of motors and gearing.
 Standing at the roadside directly in front of the operator is snappy little "1945" streamlined model, which, by means of tl4e regulation steering apparatus, he must drive around the miniature course. From the moment that his car starts down the roadway he is faced with com- plete assortment of traffic obstacles, including drunken drivers" road Raogs," 'speedsters," pedestrians, and Quick-changing traffic lights. By adroit handling of the wheel, by deft braking and acceleration, the driver is suprosed to avoid each of these obstacles as they arise. The extent to which he succeeds or fails is indicated on an illuminated score board. When he does a particular ly good job of driving, the score- board "pats him on the back" by pointing o'.t exactly what he did properly, or avoided doing wrong.
 By the time that his miniature car returns to its starting point, the operator has received a com plete one and one-half minute test of his ability to drive. A large mirror mounted above the driving surface enables crowds standing In back to observe every movement made by the drivers miniature car at the same time revealing the man- ner ln which he handles the steering apparatus. Tn addition to expert driving practice, the Drlvoraiiia also provides . eheck-up on the drivers reaction time, speed estimation, hanc and eye coordination, pcripheral vl1ion, and ability to distinguish c0ior1.
 zagcty authorities who have pri' Wateiy witnessed the Dflyorama li onerailon agree that lt will serve . valuable instructive purpose by n'