davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16

PUYALILP- The marriage OF
Miss Grace Janetta lawson. dAugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J.
Lawson OF Route on the ortinK-
Puysllup highway. and Carl V.
Nelson. son OF Mr.. and Mrs..
Charles =. Nelson. Of Olalla was
solemnized Friday evening at the
orting Methodist church. eentsrfag
the interests OF a large number Of
friends Of the families. The VOWS
were read BY Rev. J. r. Mcqueen
before background OF mock
orange blossoms and gresnsry.
Tall white candles were lighted
by Miss Ruth Forbes Of Puysllup
and Miss Jeanne Anderson 81 Sc
attic, cousins Of the bride. Both
wore pink orgAndy and carried
long tspers tied with white rib
bon.
The bride Was given IN marriage
by her father. Her gown Of ivory
slipper satin vss made with .
sweetheart nsckiins. long pointed
sleeves and = fun skirt ending IA
a short train A full length veil
trimmed with lace extended beyond
her train and was fastened Sith .
halo Of oTgsndy. She carried
shower bouquet Of white roses and
bouvsrdis. tied with tulIs from her
mothers bridal bouquet.
Matroa Of Honor
Mrs Harvey haRnuson of Port
land. st whose wedding the bride
vas q bridesmaid two weeks ago.
wac matron Of honor and Sofs
blue mstslasse orgsndy and car
RED . colonial bouquet Of pink
ros~s and pink and blue s~sstpsss.
The four bridesmaids we're dressed
IN shades Of pink lsdyship orgsndy
and carried colonial bouquets 81
blue and pink s~estpe~s Miss
Lora sullivan II Spokane and
Mrs. Carl WinsiO~ o. otaila were
In hight pink and hias Islssn ALI
son and Miss Kathleen kellsber
Of snobonish wore . DEEPER shade
of pink Robert Dexsti Of Tacoma
was best mar and acting as uahsrs
we're Leonard Espedai and Rudy
Talso Of Aberdeen. Ted stsrnoff
Of Seattle. and Ralph Lawson.
brother q tks- bride
In the receiving line At the re-
esptl0n st the church immediately
after tbs ceremony sers the par
snts Of the bride and groom and
ths wedding group Mrs. Lawson
wore n blue lace dress and Mrs.
Nelson. blue crepe with oornaEs Of
pink roses
Ths brides tabs vas o~ntsF~o
with a thres-tlsfsd rectangular
wedding esks with . niaisturs
bride and groom a. ths ornament
A lace cloth covered ths tabis.
lighted b. white tAp<Fs In crystal
holders. me flowers used sere
pink rosebuds ia loN bowl 1fs.
Herman Anderson Of Seattle. aunt
o. the Drios. served the wedding
cake and coffee Vas poured ~
Mr. Ralph Forbss ~ Puysiiup'
also ar aunt Of the brids- Thost
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16

Jsmes " SLACK. ~. saturday
49, fined ITS ard costs for .
drunken anung offsass last hay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16
Engagement
Announced

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nslrd. Ars CisF<nas Query -
No tsasss Dsfsnd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16
Little Nonsense About
u. S. Fleet's 'Cincus'
Fifth Of Six Articles
WAR CHIEFS
WAR CHIEFS

The cbo commard TIE q. S. army md unry
longer aerc names they olorinolp - life ~
series Of SIR intimate articles rriften for The Taeoma
Times. THIS - he firth Of the series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16

kimmel gave orders for officers In
his command TO report with the
others at quarters" He checked
up and found only few Of them
"on deck" There suddenly seemed.
according to one story. to be =
thick blush air obscuring the
deck. When IL cleared. every flag
officer was at his station.
Another time. Kimmel issued
orders that officers were to man
the battle stations alongside their
men. You can get pretty grimy at
battle station aboard ship. and
the officers protested this uncon-
ventional command. Kimmers an
Swer to their spokesman was brief:
You read the orders"
Tough though he may be, there
is a light side to Hubby kimmel.
His alibi for slowness in math a.
a student is still an Annapolis elias
sic: This isn't very good chalk
they give us here. sir. III II hadn't
been for that, I'd. have worked
twice as many problems.
When he was a young officer on
duty off Guantanamo. one Of his
superiors invited him to go fishing.
They came back with one fish.
Kimmel held it up and said: we
got one. anyway" Thr admiral cor
rected him. What do you mean
we? I hooked him" The next
day the pair went out for birds
and came back with one. Kimmel
held il up and. looking straight at
his superior. announced: We got
one, anyway"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16

Six feet tall. broad shouldered.
Admiral Kimmel carries himself
proudly-another hangover Of his
student days. when. the record
states. he had the air of being
his own statue erected by ma
tionsl subscription.
His friends describe his decisive
ness by saying: He knows what
he wants" Others who have felt
its blunt edge say he is "brusoue,
aggressive But officers and men
alike who have served with him
concede thp fairness Of his deci-
sions Shipmstes tell many stories
about him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16
"YOT READ
THE ORDERS

TRADITIoNALLY, flag officers
aboard ship seldom attend quar-
ters-thst is. are not mustered out
for morning exercises and inspec-
ton. Their shipmateS call them
politicians" On one occasion,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16

his performance with twelvs-inch
guns. He served - assistant to
the director Of target practice at
sea. and a. assistant 10 thu head
OF the naval gun factory ashore.
During the trouble in Nicaragua,
kimmel was put In charge of the
Central Division in the office Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16
KNOWS BLOCKADE
PROBLEM

COON after he left Annapolis he
- took q post graduate course In
ordinances. vas Later selected cham
pion tuHret officer ~ the fleet for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
BOXER 8 TO 5
 CHOICE OVER
 VIGH TONIGHT
Winner Almost Sure to Get Chance With Overlin
 Later
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Feb. 7-(UP)-Boxe1 vs Slugger! That's the set-up when Slender Billy SooSe tangleS with squat Ernie Vigh at Madison Square Garden tonight in their 10-r0und battle to determine a middleweigh1 challenger.
 Boxer vs slugger! That has been the perfect alignment down through the years, providing some of the rings greatest battles = like the Dempsey-Tunney affairs. Tonight's engagement is expected to follow precedent because the two principals are masters of their specialties.
 These lads-Soose and Vigh-pro- vide the ultimate in contrasts, al- though both are Hungarian-Ameri- cans. Soose of Farrell, Pa., is slender, dark-haired and handsome-a for mer Penn State scrapper who num- bers among his intimates many screen stars. In the ring Soose is a suberb boxer-one whose speed and artistry rivals that of his Pennsyl- vania neighbor, Billy Conn.
 While Soose is stream-lined anc evasive( Vigh is built like a truch horse and as thunderously danger. ous. Vigh, 8 farm boy from New. burgh, N. Y, is the hardest puncher in the middle-weight division. He has knocked out 36 of 52 professional opponents. No one ever stopped him or knocked him off his feet.
 Despite Ernie's physical assets, Soose is the 8-5 favorite to win to- night-largely because brilliant Billy registered non-title victories last summer over both claimants of the middleweight title: Ken Overlin, recognized as champion by New York and affiliated states and Tony Zale, the National Boxing Associa- tion'S king.
 Soose is a beautiful boxer = 8 will'o-th'-wisp on defense and a hatchet-man on offenSe. But short, heavily-muscled Vigh says, this Soose is just push-over for me. boxed him three times at Still mans gymnasium last summer, and he quit, after hammer him over the heart. Soose can't take body punishment. He's too long waisted." !"
 A private weight agreement pre- vents either from sealing more than 161 pounds. Vigh expected to come in at 159 and Soose at 160 1-2.
 Promoter Mike Jacobs, who guar anteed the winner a title shot at Ken Overlin in March, predicted a gate of $30,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
TAKES
 TEXAS GOLF
 LEAD WITH 64
Lone Star State Pro. Scores 7 Brides, II
 ParS in list Round

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 7.-(UP) Charley Klein, 28-year-old New Braunfels, Tex, pro, took his place among the nations top-f1ight goL ng stars today after the first IS holes in the 5000 72-hole Texas Open tournament.
 Klein produced the most spec tacular golf of the pro-amateur competition yesterday to tie for $100 first money, turning in seven birdies and II pars for an individual 64, seven under par, to equal the mark set two days ago by Sammy Snead. Hack Rayzor of San Antonio was Klein's amateur partner.
 Immediately after the husky Tex an finished his great round and stepped off the course, he was pre- Sented with his army draft ques- tionnaire. He said he would play the tournament through while wait ing for his answers to be classified.
 A pair of men and women'S cham pions, Lawson Little and Betty Jameson, carded the second best ball GA in the tie. Lawson shot a 70, with Miss Jameson helping ably for their total. She clipped off the green on number g for a birdie deuce.
 Bracketed at 66 were Snead and Beno Kusenberger; Joe Croia. St. Paul and Jack Jackson, Dallas; Jim Turnesa, New York and J. Zucht, San Antonio: Eno"'"k KochiS, Lake Orian, Mis-; and Dr. D. T. Childress. Bastrop, Tex; Horace Lacy, Little Rock, Ark, and J. c. Denedurn, San Antonio.
 Only a few pros turned in indivi- dual scores, keeping only best ball scores with their amateur partners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
WASHINGTON HILL
 GAMES TONIGHT
Tribes vs. 444 Club; Tex ans Oppose East End
 Aggregation

The Tribune A. c. and IA Club both contenders for second round honors in the Washington Park Community House League clash to- night in the feature game of a twin bill at the Community House. In the 7:30 o'clock game the Texans take On the East End Community Club cagers.
 The battle between the Tribes and 444 team should attract a bumper crowd to the Hill surface as both teams are evenly matched and both are pointing for second round honors and crack at the Loew Poli team, winners of the first round for the championship of the league. The 444 club a new entry in the league this year will show most of the Boys Club Varsity in their lineup among them being Donnelly, Fisher, Mcfarland, Mc- Cornick, Luke, Darlington, Johnny Thompson. Armstrong and few more talented players. The boys from down by the bridge will be at full strength for the big game tonight as they cannot afford to lose any more second round contests as they were upset two weeks ago by the Texans and must win all re- naming games if they are to have any chance fer second round hon. ors Manager Red Cummings will have Brickel. Salemonas, Meyers, Chipman. Freddie Sullivan, Bobby Ray. Willie White and Haddad to choose from for tonight.
 The Texans who are also in the running for second round honors will have their hands full when they take on the up and coming East End Community Club cagers in the first game. The East Enders have dropped some close games to date but will be in their tonight fight ing for their first second round win at the hands of the boys from across tine bridge. Frank O'Donnell will handle both tits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
MANUSH MEDALIST IN BALLPLAYERS' TOURNEY

St. Petersburg, Fla, February '. - OP) - Medalist Heinie Manush, former major league slugger and now manager of the Greensboro, N. O., Club in the Piedmont circuit, led the geld as the sixth annual base ball players golf championship re- sumed today.
 Manush won medal honors yes- terday with 73-72-l45 in the qualifying round while Lloyd Brown, former major league southpaw, was second with 76-74-l50.
 Defending champion, Wes Terrell, former pitching star and four times winner, was bracketed ct iBi with Mervin Shea, Detroit Tiger coach.
 Others qualifying were Gerald Walker, Jack Russell Joe Medwick, Paul Derringer. Jimmy Foxx. Johnny Murphy Paul Waner. Roger Peck lnpaugh. Rick Terrell. Myrii HoAg, Al Simmons and Whltey Witt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
Rice, Deckard At
 Philly Tonight

Philadelphia, Feb. 7.-(UP)-The Penn A. c. track and field games take over Convention Hall tonight. featured by the John H. Neeson two-mile run, with Greg Rice, Notre Danes world record holder, pitted against Tommy Deckard, last years winner.
 Rice will be trying for his 18th consecutive victory and, along with Deckard, will compete against a field which includes Don Lash, for mer Indiana star, Joe McCluskey, New York, Forest Flaw, Oklahoma and Bobby Madrid, Fresno State.
 Chuck Fenske, who won the Penn A. c. mile last year, defends his title against Walter Mehl, John Munski, and Luigi Beccali, 1taly's former Olympic champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Ralph Strikes Ring Gold in Mexico
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

wknOwn Connecticut matchmaker and boxing club Waterbury Ralph Gold or New xOrK C0 boxing business than good many years recently Mexico Living to his name he seems 10 gold he has discovered and signed 1o showings Baltimore Washington and New York the tnr Villa brothers performers Mexico City and hkey little interest when they come to the U D. A.
 not exactly unknown contained in the ring defeated stopped Bobby Pacno yves Ramey Yuutan Kid Lew Fedman Ken asa and ast the lightweight champion Lew Jenkins hsel but IS months by Manuel ViNa H a Corpus Christi Texas state of Jenkins.
 years three brothers active in the ring which Dave the better Known three zvcs including the cren and the Lao pair from the coal region o Penn sylvania
 the Villa trio includes lightweight middeWeish and
 the horn two of them are tagged alike weighs 7 to l5O pounds stopped defeated Yves Rame Peter Jackson the Second B of scales FeIdman Lasae and the light weight king The Villa PacO
 pounds who quite club fighter They hail from Mexico will show at Baltimore then to Wash New York at the St. NcnOlas Arena their Mr. Gold Arrangements the MovetOnc News which will get national attention in short order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07

Boston, Feb. T. UP)-Seeking to continue their unbeaten string of 16 straight gams, the second place Boston Bruins entraind last night for National Hockey league road contests with the leading Toronto Maple Leafs and the Detroit Red Wings.
 Victories at Toronto tomorrow night and Detroit Sunday night would deadlock the Bruins with the Maple Leafs for the lead and also extend their streak to within one game of the league record set last season by the New York Rangers.
 If the Bruins even can salvage pair of ties, they would still be in position to equal the record against Detroit here Tuesday night and es- tablish a new mark against the Rangers at New York Thursday night.
 The Bruins barely missed suffer- ing a setback in practice session yesterday when Goalie Frank Brim- Sek was struck on the Adams apple with puck fired by Mel Hill. Six members of the squad already were at Toronto following Tuesdays tri- umph over the Montreal Canadiens here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
BOYS CLUB SPORTS

The Zephyers and the Vikings will clash this evening in play of game for the second round of the Boys Club Intermediate "A" league The winner of this gamei will mee the Vols a week from tonight il the first of three-game series fol the title. Other games this eve. ming will be between the Varsit, Girls ard the Full Fashions of Tor ring, and the Tigers and the Bomb. CTS.
 Intermediate B" league games tomorrow night will be as follows. 6:30, Unknowns and Pinehills: 7:i5 Vols and Robins, and 8, Enkcors and Abrigades.
 The Statesmen will leave for Bridgeport tomorrow at o'clock The Bridgeport team won the first game. but the locals are confident Of evening the count. [
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
Joe McCluskey, Distance Runner, Seeks 23rd Crown

New York, Feb. 2 - It was eleven years ago as a Fordham University freshman the Joe McCluskey won his first National A. A. U. cham pionship. On February 22nd at Madison Square Garden McCluskey will seek his twenty third title when he defends his two-mile steeplechase crown at the fifty-third annual National A. A. U. track and field championships.
 The entry of the New York A. c. veteran was received by Meet Direc- tor Daniel J. Ferris yesterday for the blue ribbon games of the in- door season. No modern athlete has as large a collection of champion ship medals as the Winged oFoter and few of the old time stars have more since his is truly a pheno- menal career.
 Tied With McGrath
 A survey of the number of cham pionships won by big winners of the past reveals that McCluskey now is tied with the late Matt McGrath at g, is one behind Willie Ritola's B and two away from Pat McDonald's "A.
 Seven times in the past nine years McCluskey has won the indoor steeplechase title and was runner up to Tommy Deckard on the two occasion in which he missed in 1897 and 1889. Eight tmies in the past eleven years he has trimphed out doors, finishing second to Harold Manning in 1884, third to Man. ming and Glen Dawson in 1886 and abanding the steeplechase in 1887 in order to win the 5000-meter crown.
 Many followers of the sport con- slider Fordham Joe as being a grey haired veteran. However, he will not be 30 years of age until June 2. He was only nineteen when he captured his first National title. The Films have proved that distance runners improve with age. Perhaps Mo- Cluskey will reach his goal of 25 championship medals before he re- tires.
 The addition of McCluSkey to the title list now brings to four the number of 1940 champions who will seek to repeat. Already entered are Al Blozis in the shat put, Earle Meadows in the pole vault and Artie Byrnes in the high jump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
PALS, FORESTVILLE
 TEAMS PLAY TONIGHT

The ranpaging North End Pals face the Forestville Blue Lanterns tonight at Webster school gym. Forestville has a record of g vic- tories in 12 starts.
 Player Manager John Navel, has quite a list of players to choose a starting lineup from tonight. He will show Claflin, Joyce. McLaugh- lin, Navel, Wojlusik, Sage, Paval- chak, Greenleag and Ferron.
 The Pals show fairly good rec ord this season and will be seeking their third consecutive victory. Their lineup being the same.
 In the prelim at o'clock the Pal co-eds led by their high-scorine ace Miss Fiecto will tangle with the Torrington Marionetts. Dancing will follow the main contest.
 The North End Pals will open their city series with the Baldwin Props next Tuesday at Washington Hill. The second game will be play ed at Webster gym Friday, Feb- ruary 2i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
SANTA ANITA TO
 RESUME RAGING
BY JACK GUENTHER
 limited Press Staff COfreSDondent)

Arcadia. Calif., Feb. -(UP)- Santa Anita park today resumes it's racing schedule, interrupted by a strike of 1900 grooms in sympathy with $100 month stablehand.
 A deadlocked debate as to wheth- CT the suspended groom should be reinstated endsd in a temporary agreement enforced by Charles Cooper of the California racing commission after track officials and strikers spokesmen had argued from noon until shortly before mid- night, yesterday.
 Cooper ordered the badge of the swipe-Jerry Reynolds-returned by the track pending further hear ing before the commission on Sat- urday. The ruling was, in effect, a victory for the grooms who had forced cancellation of the scheduled Thursday program and the refund of all fees to some 10000 spectators.
 Reynolds was banned following his arrest with four other grooms during an embroglio in the stable area on Sunday. The grooms in- sisted that Reynolds was accused unjustly and asked that he be re- turned to good standing. Dr. c. H. Strub, general manager of the Ar- cadia plant, refused on grounds the groom's guilt or innocence first must be determined in civil court.
 When the rival factions were un- able to agree after hours of discus sion, Cooper telepfoned Jerry Geis- Ter, commission chairman, in New York. He then announced he was taking the responsibility for settle ment into his own hands to insure the resumption of racing today. He ordered Reynolds badge returned until the charges could be invesh- gated further and told both parties to be present before the commission on Saturday.
 The commissioners action re- lieved a tension which had been mounting hourly and which had stirred some threats of mass picket ing and a pitchfork battle. Strikers announced that unless their request was granted they would not permit any horse to be led from the stables to the paddock ring.
 The first race was cancelled while the stewards argued with the strikers. Later 6trub announced that the entire program had been called off because the grooms were attempting to dictate" conditions Admission, program and parking charges were refunded.
 The gfooms additionally asked privileges of the grandGtand and c payment of ei0 upon kaddiing q winning horse. Cooper said these requests also would be brought up before the eommllsion on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
RANGERS SCORE
 FIRST VICTORY
Blackhawks Beaten Badly 6=2 in Final Period
 Last Night
(By United PresS)

The New York Rangrs scored their first win of the season over the Chicago Black Hawks, 6-2, last night and climbed into fourth place ti with the Hawks in the Ma tional Hockey league.
 The Rangers rammed home three goals in the final period to add to a 3-2 edge they held after two periods of play. Clint Smith with two goals led the Rangers scoring.
 Detroit's Red Wings overcame three-goal deficit to tie with the Montreal Canadiens, A. Motter, Wares and Howe punched in the Detroit scores in potent third period blast after the Canadiens had scored twice in the first and third periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
NEW WORLD RECORDS
 EXPECTED TO BE SET

Boston, Feb. 7-CUP)-C. Desmond Wadsworth, chairman of tomorrow nights 62nd annual Boston A. A.. games, predicted today that either Earle Meadows. 1936 Olympic cham pion, or Kenneth bills, youthful Cal ifornian, will set a new world indoor pole vault record.
 Meadows and bills top the finest pole vault field of the indoor season, but face stern competition from Dick Ganslen of Roanoke, Va, de- lending titlist, and Howard Jensen of Philadelphia, winner in the Prout games here two weeks ago.
 This crack quartet will seek to break the record of IA feet, 1-8 inches set by Cornelius Warmerdam in the 1889 B. A. A. games. The Bos- ton Garden pits are regarded as the best in the nation indoors.
 In last-minute changes. the entry of Charles ODonnell of Holy Cross was accepted for the Hollis 600 and thta of Sanford Goldberg of the Millrose A. A.. New York, was switched from the 600 to the Lap ham 1000.