davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05

HEw YORK Big Dolf Carniili,
the IDOL Of Flatbnsf1 who Led the
Dodgers to their first pennant IN
~ years but proved only humsn
after al against the Yankees in
the World series. <'as recognized
today NJ the National leagues
most vslu able player of ls4i-
The husky Italian first.baseman
Wal an Overwhelming choice Of
the Baseball Eriten Association
a America for the annual award
made by the Sporting Se~s- Of
n ballots cast his name appeared
on every one-on ~ for first
plsce, two for second and one each
for third, folrrh and -enth-
Camilli's teauamats, Pete
Reises. sensational freshman
suffielder who led the Lea que
N hitting, placed second In
TIE poll but ~aa far behind
Camzlli with only three votes
for most SAluable.
Jimmy Brown. pepPery St Louis
Cardinals infe ldef, received =
birthplace vote but wound W
fourth in total points behind ye'
another Dcdger. Pitcher whitIo~
Wyatt
DIXIE VA LkER
The 24th yots for first ace
vent TO Dixie Walker o. the
Dodgers, VINO placed 10th in totsl
poinfs.
Camille batted only Isl for thu
Dodgers bat his value in the
Brooklyn pennant drive w'ss only
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05

HFHkELkS Fai-Coach Stub
4 llisou today welcomed STU
Lewis. mis- best defensive end.
back TO the California lineup and
learned joe Merlo, QUARTERBACK,
has no serious injury 10 his arm.
He SAID there would be no other
lineup change for The WasFin ri on
game Saturday. Allison lost
Larry Stump. sub tackle, TO the
army by draft.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05
Coast League
0kays PlaYoff
Shuughn essY plun
Sill on Program

SACRA MEN To - Pacific Coas
Base ball lea que directors yester
day voted 10 continue the Shaugh
Messy plsyoffs with a $3.50
purse, amended the Is player rul
and tentatively decided to opel
the season April instead o
April 4
Only two votes Hollywood ant
Los Angeles--were cast against
the pla yoffs. A. the meeting con-
vened fhe diamond m agnates ap
peared even more widely split or
the playoff question. However
since no alternative was offered a
favorable vote was cast for III
continuation
Instead Of the present lIni-
tation OF 20 veterans and five
Rockies for each team. the di-
rctors voted a rs player limit
with no II mi tat ions. Officials
deCls red the new rule Would
place tine Pacific Coast lin the
big league ciasslf iCa tion,
Directors also approved an open
Ing four weeks schedule as fol
lows.
First Seattle at San
Diego Portland at Los Angeles,
San Francisco az Oakland. Holly
wood at Sacramento,
Second week-Seatte al San
Diego, Portland at Los Angeles,
san Frsncisco al Oakland. Holly
wood at SaCrsm ento.
SEATTLE ". STARS
Third week Sea tile at Holly
wood Portland At Oakland, san
Fra nci SEQ 81 SaCn me nto, Los An
Eees nj San Diego
Fourth week 49, sacrs mento al
Los Angeles, San Diego at san
Fra nclsoo Oak land at Seattle,
Hoilyvood al Pcftlm1
A 20 week SEIZED ule, end INK
sept. 20. will he PLAYED di-
rector- said. The schedule
calls for rs instead cf l16
games
The closing week will place
Sea tile nj Oakland, Pc rtI and
nj Hollywood San FraAeisco
at San Diego and Los Angeles
at Sacramento,
Dave Fleming, Los Angeles, wa:
elected third vice pre- sid enr, Victor
Ford Collins, Holl yw-ood was sd
Vanced 20 first vice president, ans
MAJ Charles Lott TO second vic
PRESIDENT Emil Sick, Sea tile, va
the retiring first vice president
W c. Tttle, San Fernando, cir
cuit president has another yea
10 serve,
On motion Of President Phi
Bsrelnae Of the Sacrs mento club
the league pennsnt was aSarde-
I 10 the Seattle club,
A dinner Tonight And a bsisines
session tomorrow VIII eonclu6
the nesting
| SU N R Use
Wednesday ,.a.,...-.s;S so - r,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05

On Ghe lam i!
Win GLl,orT MFrcALs

Win fLuorT AfrcALs
BUD WARD win be nominated for the Sullivan for
And Mayor Harry CAIN that very alert and energetic
young Tacoma leader. viii do the nominating
Ward national amateur champion gon<r really stepped
into the big time competition from the Tacoma Country
Way" Cain !. seeking 'rort. editon and
Se .ss. over .Sn roma into oresos for assistance
m Sullivan sw.rd i an snnusl event presented in r-os
The a~ard wil Announced from Philadelphia where the AAU
pa secretary Table Of
spokane se most alert active
Real Achievement =.
Bud Ward NOT only is the national amaie eur champ two
sner As t WERE sand Mayor Cain but Is twice eonsecu
tive winner Of the Western Amateur title feat
''s ssa : .ss s s' ss. sss ... champion
Asona iAs.S ais Favor his gesture toward Omaha where
Row the partisan abused however
Well you right in to that
,rsu Omaha , 70. Charity '. H. not 1 so" that ni but
sssurss amateur edf history MAJOR contribution to amateur
wdl Mayor Cain Is ndns there my friends, he
hs strong .rsumtnt one thst will be hard to Guido
petitions combined He one in million in point Of Achievement
Fair Husky Fan Fumes -.
Dear Met: What's come college students these
days. have they forgotten how to have fun football
they just too sophisticated 10 give their lungs
SATURDAY went to Seattle 70 my alma mater ansIe
with the Montana Grizzlies They told me it a cinch
the Huskies would walk away with the rsme-~eI they
won, finally but don't think they their supporting
% li any s naSs esas e ss e with
i"sss voice then the fatal When Washington
the Of touchdown the students
the outcome mpwmpu wrestling match
.m es .s s%' o. S " tsrs wm,
That WA the touchdown WASHINGTON didn't
dsrsay the manufacturer sargls losing Wash
etcn now-dayI
football like used to I'm getting
Elizabeth; your presence
header and your
the rcof,r into You have what they need Go to
that LITTLE GAL NJ
Another Feud on Fire =.
Our old friend Babe Hoing berry Of the Pa se praries
NO sooner ges the phan feud settled than along comes
sriddle.
Prior to the Cougar Oregon game at Eugene Saturday
the good and pleasant Babe visited the field Ia find soft
nushy and wet
50 the good Babe goes o. property and
ssks for long aests He hadn't brought enough his He
mentioned
Later WHEN BABE obtain the sats he tod they would
forthcoming
And why ~ asked tn. BABE you told m. spell ago every
Tint prop man. Coach
Olivier got your r-qu. phn.d
Oliver sanctions the DEAL MI Honingbery'
Babes Words Would Fry Steok...
Now the Babe Is easy going. pleasant Christian gentle
nan one ever lived, especially among grid mentors.
sppe.red
they had
1hs quit friendly gentleman dropped h, gsntensss
stood forth fighting fury.
Coach Oliver Of course, has target
As result another feud the fir.
Incidentally Babe obtained first class revenge when his cOusrs
drove Oliver. oreronisns into that muck and ms with short
their boots.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05
.Loggers Learn
Oregon Trail
For 3rd Week They
Go South for Play

One thing certain about this
years College % Pugst Sound Log
ger football team 80 every player
SHOULD know thf Oregon trail BY
heart
Fer thar third week IN Sue
session the Lumber lacks siIl h.
lOurneying TO Oregon TO play \
Northwest conference engage
rnent - shis tlnae against thu
hlgh go ring Nillsrne ste Bear.
cats on Friday night AT salem,
Having broke even IN the FIRST
two Oregon trips, The Loggers HiIl
be playing the decider against one
Of the strongest small college
sleyeus in the nation
Coach Leo Frank plans to leave
with = squad OF Is players on Fri-
day morning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05
Sports Parade

voting today 70 decide whether
LaGnardia or 0'Dwyer shall he
mayor. but ~ far as The
Borough OF Brooklyn Is con-
cered the last precinct has been
heard from. the polls are closed
and the victory celebration has
started.
II matters not who Is gong
to be mayor. Dolf Camini Of
the Beloved Buns has been
elected the most valuable player
in the National league.
The cap Of cheer Is Pull. nay
Overlooking. in Fla tbush be
cause the Dod gers not only took
first place, bat they had entries
that ran FOR place and show.
too.
A committee of the Ba set,alI
Writer'S Association OF Amer
lea voted three Dodgers Into
the top places for the Sporting
Nevss' annual award - Camili.
Pete Reiser and Whit Wyatt
Now there is going 20 he some
fun when Maestro Larry Mac
Phall starts trying to sign those
boys FOR next year
The clean sweep that the Be
loved Buns made in the annual
poll eased the pain in the hearts
Of the Flatbush faithful who
sat and suffered through the
world series. AIS right with
the world on the other side of
Brooklyn bridge this morning,
the sludEy Gowanus canal is =
golden stream Of hope and
besu ty and just you wait until
next year.
Nobody can qua rel with the
selection of Camilli The only
thing that puzzles your agent
Ia why one of the base ball
vSri tiers put him in tenth place
when he cast his vote Nobody
else had the big. hard-hittng
first bssenan lower than fourth
and 10 of the "a. members 81
the selection committee had
him No. l..
40 ore msn can win a PEN
nant hut EsEnill caEne a. close
40 II As possible. He WAS the
guN who hit the long ball In
fhe clutch for the Dodgers. me
was the one who held the in
field together during the dark
saSs WHEN Ia looked a. though
Young Peewee Reese Was go
Ing to blow skN high under the
pressure ot the pennant drive
and me WAS tho one who made
mi rasulous stops and catches
around first base.
But hu story goes way back
and his value 20 the pod gers IL
not con fin ed to what he did IN
the 1p4l reason. He Was the
first man hacPhai1 bought
when he sook over the Dodgers
and start ed 10 rebuild club
that consisted OF WORKOUT vet
Grams and kids Who rer.
couple of cuts below big league
standards
MscPhail got HIM JUST in
time. too for there were sew
eral Us when he was playing
for the Phillies that Camilh
pondered seriously on whether
to retire from base bail, He
thou ght ne wasn't getting ANY,
where with = perennial last
place club he had a ranch in
LaytonNlls Cal. and he is
family man to whom the long
train traps and the eternal
rowing around are dstasteful-
But he stuck Il out and one
day in 1855 he got the word
that h. had been sold to Brook
lNn. HIS arrival at Fbbetx
field raised the dropping spirits
Of rhe Fla fbIIsh fat hfuL The
MscPhaii policy Of spending
mooney 10 make rnoney began
to bring In dividends.
The customers wanted 20 see
Cauilli nit home runs, an6 that
right field fence az Ebbets felo
u tailored FOR 1efZ.hsnde6
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05
Navy Rated
Team No. |

Los ANGELES - The Deke
Houlgats football rating system
today placed Navy AS the No !
team Of the nation. followed BY
the powerful University Of Texas
eleven.
The Middies were given top spot
because Of victories over stronger
oppos iuon than encountered' by
Texas, Duke and MINI esota were
tied for third followed IN order
by FOrdhsm. Michigan. stanford
Army, Temple and the Texas
Aggies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05
Phelan Prepares
For Bear Game

SEATTLE - The University OF
Washington was back at ft1ll
strength today as Coach Jimmy
Phelsn readied rhe Hu-kia for
their invasion Of Berkeley this
week -erad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05

power hitter, Despite the fact
that the Dodge finished
seventh Brooklyn horne attend
snce went to 20. 900 for The first
year Cau1illi vas with the club
-500O00 more than in the
previous year 1t has been m
cres sing ever since
Under the laws Of New York
STATE The bars cannot open in
Brooklyn until the polls close
toni hL Ma ybe its JUST as
well For this is the day FOR
the Flatbush faithful to howl
Moose Pass miner., 1941-12-24

M. M. Thompson is expected to arrive from lone esville to join Mrs. Thompson Tn spending Chri stmas with Mrs. Leora Roycroft. Mrs. Thompson was cont emplating trip to the States but has decided to remain in Alaska.
Moose Pass miner., 1941-12-24

Irving Thomps son of Ketchikan was the first Alaska man to die in this world war. He was an ensign in the U. s. navy ana was killed in the raid on Pearl Harbor.
 Charles D. Davis of Hope was the second Alaskan to be slain in this war. lie had been in the navy for several years ana was member of the crew of the battleshlp Arizona, the only bait leship sunk during the Pearl Harbor air raid.
 Yesterday the Japs captured the Amerl csn liner, President Harri son, on the nigh seas. The liner was en route to the Orient.
 One thousand Japs were able to capture the marine garri son on Wake Island yester- day. The defenders foi1ed their repeated air assaults for more than week. Tn bh1s arrangement the Japs lost one cru1ser' one des rover and four planes.
 Four prominent Japanese Americans were int erned in the States yesterday when tney had been proven guilty of subvers1ve ac- tivity.
 Time for the United States to take leaf from Stalin's s book and stand Firth co1unmi st 8 against wall and shoot them deed instead of feeding and lodging them at the taxpayers expense. War can't DC conducted humanely. Far from It.
Moose Pass miner., 1941-12-24

School children of Alaska are required to take the fol1 owing test on tuberculo- ais. The children in Moose Pass school are too young to be we'll inf formed about the dread disease but answered many of the questions correctly. The test is printed in the Miner because grown-ups nav be interes ed in learning just how much they know or do not know about tu- bercu1osis. The correct answers on the last page; Tuberculosis can be inherited? Yes.............No .No.... 2 Tuberculosis can be cured? Yes.. No. ............ There is special serum to prevent No. ....... tuberculosis? Tuberculosis is most frequent in the age groups
 l-l4. 5o-oO. ..''''''' l5-35....... Over 5O. : A positive reaction to a tuberculin test means.
 ,,...... You have active tuberculosis .,..... You do not have tuberculosis ..,..... You have tuberculosis germs
 in your body. = Tubercul1n testing III AidSKa SeHooA0 is financed by:
 ..... The Federal Government
 ...,. The Territ orial Government ..... The Sale of Chri stmas Seals ..Al1 three combined = An x-ray of the chest tells the doc- tor;
 ......You have flat feet
 ......If tuberculosis germs have dam
 aged the lungs
 ......You have tonsi1itis 8 Which is the most important in re- covering from tuberculosis:
 ..... Outdoor exercise
 ......Rest in bed
 ..... Hot, dry climate
 ......Diet of milk and eggs g Tuberculosis is caught most commonly ..Getting your feet wet by' ......Sleeping with the windows open ..... Contact with an active case of
 tuberculosis 10 Which of the following diseases
 caused the greatest number of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-28
LARGE AMOUNT
APPROPRIATED
FOR ARMY FOOD
MORE THAN ONE MILLION
DOLLARS TO BE ExPEND-
/ ED IN FLORIDA DURING
THREE-MoNTH PERIOD
Especial :, The Citi.en)

ATLANTA, Ga, July %
More than $1,50O,000 for Army
food supplies will be spent in
Florida in the first three months
of the current fiscal year, 1t.
Col. William F. Ritter, chief OF
the Supply Division of the
Fourth Corps Area Quartermas-
ter's office, announced today.
This money will be spent by
the Quartemaster of the various
camps, forts, and bases for the
purchase of food supplies and
other necessary item.
The total amount of the SUBJ
.Sistence funds allotted to the
Fourth Corps Area for the first
quarter of the present fiscal
year is $17,928,216. Of this
amount, SIT, 19O,05O has already
been allotted to the various sta
tons in the eight Southeastern
states comprising the Fourth
Corps Area.
In Florida the allotment is sub
divided as follows: Camp Bland
ing, $1,150,000; McDill Field,
Tampa, $l50,O00; Orlando Air
Base, $4,000; Air Corps Flex-
ible Gunnery School, Panama
City, $50; Fl. Barrancas, $4,000;
Key West Barracks, $4,000; Tai
lahaSsee Air Base, $4,000; Norri-
son Field, 100000.
Georgia's allotment of the
subsistence funds, $4,230, 900, is
the largest of any state in the
Fourth Corps Area. Louisiana is
next with an allotment of $685.
600. An appropriation of ST.
100000 TO North Cardinals gi-
gantic Fl. Bragg accounts for a
large part of that states appro-
priation of $2,25O, 900. South
Cardinals total is $1,875, 900.
Mississippi's appropriation to-
tails $l,635,000 and Alabama's,
81 OPS, 900. Tennessee trails the
list with an allotment of $685.
600.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-28
WAY CLEARED FOR {
USING SURPLUS TAX
/. INV As.aeinsesl Pr@ssp

TALLAHASSEE, July 28.-At-
torney General Tom Watson has
cleared the way for counties to
use surplus construction of coun-
ty roads, even though current
budgets do not list the amounts.
He said the surplus division
law, passed by the 1941 Legisla-
ture, provided for monthly dis
tribution of the funds land there
are no limitations placed upon
the use of this money" in road
building by the county commits
Sions.
Excessive rains recently in
some sections have caused road
damages, and Watson said repairs
could be financed with the sur
plus gasoline money.
Under the 1941 laws, county's
surplus is determined after pro-
vision is made for annual inter-
est and principal payments on
outstanding countrywide and
district road and bridge bonds
financed with gasoline funds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-28
VENICE SELECTED
AS TRAINING BASE

VENICE, July % (FNS).-This
Gulf coast community, IL miles
south of Sarasota and home OF
DIR. Fred II. Albee's famed Flor
ida Medical Center, let loose an
enthusiastic cheer when it was
announced the army had picked
this section as a probable site
for coast artillery training area
and anti-arcraft firing center
should defense plans require adj
ditional training camps.
The site under consideration
already has been surveyed by
the army and all indications point
to its selection.
Beginning al the southern city
limits of Venice. it extends about
seven miles to Englewood. The
area is served by the Seaboard
Air Line Railway. The terrain
is high and dry and wooded, To-
Gated on a slight bluff overlook
ing the Gulf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-28
FLORIDA HAS 352.29l
ROOMS FOR VISITOR )

TALLAHASSEE. july 2B.
Florida hotels, apartment houses
and rooming houses have q total
Of 352,291 guest rooms, the State
Hotel Commission reported j
i believe that iii poirt Of
numbers Of rooms for the accom-
mediation Of visitors, Florida
leads all other states, with the
possible exception Of New York 8
Commissioner Hunter G. john
son said.
There are 1,743 hotels. Z ,456
apartment houses 1858 roomilg
houses and 9o92 restaurants UNI
der supervision of the conainis.
sion ia the state,
In the past Is months, 196 new
hotels, 752 new apartment hous
es, 295 rooming houses and 541
restaurants have been built at q
total cost-not counting land
scaping, property purchase Or
furnishingsof $22, 039 833
Construction permits issued last
month totaled $i,66S,460 against
S2,2I1.689 during June, 1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-28
w. .a ' ~ ~. a'. ~. ~
JUSTICE LISTS
BASIC BELIEFS
OF AMERICANS
Guy A..o. lated I're..,

TALLAHASSEE, July %
Florida State College for Women
graduates were told that peace
and confidence could be restored
in warning nations if those ma
tions would observe the funda-
mental creeds of the average Am
erican citizen.
Justice Roy Chapman of the
State Supreme Court told a Sum-
mer graduating class of 81 stu
dents that "our sovereign citizen
may transmit his message by our
fleets, tanks and guns, or by the
manhood of our land.
Our sovereign citizen this day
holds the torch light of American
liberty and its rays of hope and
light are not only seen but felt in
the hearts OF discouraged and con-
quered men ard women of the
warning nations across the sea.
Our national traditions en-
courage our sovereign citizens to
unseat dictators, exterminate
usurpers and remove crown
heads"
Among the fundamental beliefs
of the average American, Justice
Chapman listed the right to free
worship, useful humanitarian
service, triumph of law and jus
tice, thrift and economy, dignity
of labor, life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness and the right to
own property. ,tl na
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-28
SURPRISES In
ICELAND FOUND
BY AMERICANS

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, July 20.
"A United States naval officer
who has been here a week is still
somewhat flabbergasted at find
ing rivers of hot water and day
light around the clock in Iceland.
ITS not nearly as cold as the
name (Which in Danish actually
means islanO of the country sug-
gests," he said. Rivers of hot
water astonished us at first but
now we've got used to the idea of
swimming in water warmer than
the air"
A member of the United States
occupying force, he summed up
these impressions:
Thanks to British cooperation
and thoroughness in their prep
arations for us we are much more
comfortable than we expected to
be.
Stores are we'll stocked with
American and British goods, but
American magazines, cigarettes
and soda fountains are con-
spicuously absent. COS 7lA40
Most of the people seem glad
to see us and since a great many
of them speak some English it is
not at all hard to transact bust
ness. English, American and
Icelandic money circulate to-
gether in cashiers nightmare.
ITS very pretty country.
I'm surprised the tourist industry
and steamship lints haven't made
more of it. The steep rugged
mountaiss and fjords are un-
usually impressive
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-28
VOLUNTEER GROUP
APPOINTMENTS MADE
my Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, July 28.-Ap-
pointments made by President
Roosevelt to the Volunteer Par
ticipation Committee within the
Office of Civilian Defense in
cluded: DIR. John Stewart Bryan,
president, William and Mary
College, Williamsburg, Va.
Jonathan Daniels, Raleigh, N.
c.; Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward,
member Social Security Board,
Washington; S. A. Roper, presi-
dent Nashville, Tenn, former
chairman of Schedule and Griev-
awe Committee, Railroad Bro
therhood of the Tennessee Cen
trail Railroad; Blanton Fortson,
Athens, Ga, lawyer, judge of
the Superior Court.