davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
BERLIN-More than so persons

BERLIN-More than so persons
were killed or buried in ruins when
the Barnbecker-St. Georgen hos
pital at Hamburg received a direct
hit by a British bomb during the
night. the official news agency re-
ported Friday.
British bombs dropped in resi-
dental areas of the city. the Off
cial agency said. causing numerous
small fires which, 1t said, were
put out quickly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
British Coast
Cities Blasted
YBonbers!
BULLETINS

LONDON-A night air raid
alarm sounded In London To-
night, indicating that the air
"battlc Of the full moon" was
about 10 20 into Its third eve
ming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. suffered
by Herbert H. Pliisrd. ~. Yakima.
Wash. when he jumped from his
moving truck on a road near here.
proved fatal Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15

in the desert TO which he repairs '
The yellow-backed bills he has
scattered like the dead leaves of
autumn since 1908 have come from
his partner. A. NJ johnson. a
wealthy. retired Chicago insurance
broker Johnson has loaned him
$500. 900. and hes paid it back in
laughs"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
POWDER Asst ri LIS
Legislators
Still Toll
Over Laws!
BULLETIN

oLYMPIA-Another night ses-
sion doomed ahead Of the Wash
ington legislature as II plowed
slowly through IL bills tied up in
conference committees. disposing
Of only one of them by Friday
afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
New Feature Coming Soon
To Readers Of Tacoma Times

We would like to be shanghaied on this mystery ship
The Ghost just 10 be that lovely who u
escaping law "The Sea Wolf This talented actress
who laurcs for her performance In They Drive BY
Night and High Sierra fayorte fugitive from JUS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15

LONDON-The mir min
istry reported tonight that
n record breaking total of
10 German night raiders
1Cere brought dozen IN the
course Of the big Maj night
air attack upon liverpool.
Glasgow and other coastal
areas.
LONDON Royal Air Force
long-range bombing planes made
their greatest attack Of the war
during the night on Hamburg,
most bombed of German cities,
the air ministry announced FRI
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ............... N.7zo. 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
Death Valley Scotty
Explodes Legend
Of Fabulous Mine
Yellow Backed Bills He Scattered
Like Lcdyes of AUTUMN Gi,en Him
By Wealthy Broker, Court Learns

LOS ANGEIES-Deah Valley Scoty hasn't fabulous gold
he o he his mone low
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Bengals Risk
X-Siaie Post
Lincoln at Yokimo
In League Tussls
CROSS STATE LEAGUE


A crippled Stadium Tiger foot
ball team plays its fourth Cross
state league game Of the season
tonight when II battles Seattle
Prep Panfhers In the Stadium howl
WITH TIE nckoff slated for 7:3o
o'clock.
Although the Bengals are un-
beaten IN cro8 State play and the
Panther have yet to register a
victory. the game viii probably be
elsssr than anticipated since in
Juries have weakened stadium's
strength.
Coach John Heinrich checked his
hospital squad Tuesday before an
nouncing his lineup. Starters
against the Psnthers viii be:
Esds: Parker Boyd and mud
Boyd.
fscl<lss: Mn Back and Ray
Hagea.
6uaras: Dick HIltbrunn and
Dtck Carbon.
Center: Doe Boylel
Quarter: Don Lee.
Fullbock: Paul jacobson.
Len Hall; Gene Lambert.
Right Half; Sack mickey.
The Panthers are coached this
year by Hank Haug. who was Bell
armine mentor last year. Haug IL
reported to b pointing especially
for Stadium.
outstanding player on thu Pam
Their squad n Bud Gilman. long
kicking end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Table Tennis
Circuit Set

Great interest has been shown
IN the park sponsored table tennis
league which Will open on Novem-
Der 5 in the Medical Arts build
ing where the u club tables are
located on the third floor.
The final date for filing teams
has been set for Saturday noon.
November in the park office,
PIP City Han annex.
Team rosters to consist Of
only two PLAYERS although a
non-registered substitute may
he used 10 avoid a default. The
entry fee has been set at 25c
per player which viii he used
a. a trophy fund.
Two separate championship
series will be run off. the first or
fall league will be played from
November 5th TO December nth
inclusive, playing on Wednesday
nights from Z To 10 o'clock. The
second or winter league will be
played from January 7th to Febru-
airy 18th, after which an open
singles and doubles tournament
will be run.
Rules call for two team matches
per night. giving each player Is
games each night. or a total Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Kinbrough
To Marry
NEW WORK

NEW YORK Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Golding Of Houston. Texas.
announced through representatives.
here today that their daughter,
Barbara. and John Alec Kim
hrough, the professional football
player. would be married next
Monday in the cathedral Of St
John The Divine.
Miss Golding Is a former stu
dent Of Rice Institute and is now
= sophomore at Marymount Col
lege. Tarrytown. n. Y. Kimbrough.
a former Texas A. A. NJ. grid
star, is now playing with the New
York Americans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Tacomans Bag Elk

A party of Tacoma hunters went
over to Idaho week ago and got
three elk among the four of them.
They went into the mountains
from Standpoint and used saddle
horses. In the party were John
Liedloff. Sunny Cole, Bill Jackson
and Walter Carroll. Two of the
elk weighed in at $50 pounds and
the small one 275 pounds. The
hunters returned late Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Hitting the Old Head Pin on Local Lanes

Scotty Murdock's powerful
Packers were outstanding In the
weekly matches of the City Bowl
ing league Thursday.
Led by the veteran Scotty, who
rolled $50 for the highest score
of the evening. the Packers checked
off 4 single game score of 1902,
n new season record. and wound
up with 2e01, best series total of
the evening.
Two Of the City stars were
over 600 and both were on the
Packers team. Following Muir
docks $50. came Chuck Gutter
with 62s. The high single
game of the session also In
riuded In the Packers scores.
II WIS 2tS. rolled In the first
Earse by Art Torgersen.
Then to top off a successful
night. Murdock's gang won four
points from Circle C Ranch 10
topple the Ranches out of first
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
lis a Boy
AT Joe DiMaqs

SAN FRANCISCO - doe Di-
Maggie. New York Yankees
outfieIder. telephoned his fam
Nv from New York today that
his wife. the FORMER Dorothy
Arnold. gave birth IA a son At
q. m. In a New York hospital.
Tom DiNsggio. who received
the call. said Joe was 80 en-
cited OVER having become
father he terminated the phone
call without disclosing how
much the baby weighed.
Tom. who manages does
restaurant here. said doe. Dor
othy and the infant viii come
home to San Francisco 10 spend
the winter within a month or 30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Tacoma Dogs Go
10 Seattle Show

A large entry Of top-notch Ia
coma dogs will compete Saturday
and Sunday at the Seattle civic
auditorium in the Seattle Kennel
clubs dog show under A. X. c.
rules for championship points.
Among the local dogs and
their owners are DR.. Hinton
JoneG' Dobermans. Mira. Dan
Walton's American Cookers,
Carl Lndgren's Engliah Bull
dogs. Ms. Frank AnderIlne's
imported English Cookers.
Mr.. NAY Celton's American
Cookers. Johnny Longs Amer
han Ccckers. Russell Combe'
Dchermnns, John c. whites
COCKER, and . number Of
o11sern.
Ray Crummel NJ Tacoma II SUI
perintendert Of the show and A.
W. Sandy" Fcrhes, only sll-breed
Judge IN the state. 10 one Of the
Judges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

Tavern League
sixth Ave. Bowling Center
The Pines shot high series for the
night, 1898. to take four points from
the Spot team who had 1900. Chic
Vinegar had high single and series
225. SOL. This match saw a number
OF other 400 games: c. Shuler 400.
r. Strauch ala. Prank Anderson 400.
Pastime with 2472 won four from
Casey's 2436. Dusty Rhodes was high
scorer with 1879 single and sos total.
The other match saw George Cole
man shoot games OF 20l. 200 and 203
for total of 604 to lead his Sixth
Ave. squad TO total of 1924. good
enough only to break even with
Canale's five who had 254p. Two of
coley's teammates hit zoos Mike Sew
erance new man in town was high
with 2lo and Dee Fauver had q 2os
sash aud Door League
sixth Avenue ALLEYS
The Shipping Dept. took four
points from the Cutting Dept, 2057
to 1912 John wolheim had high
single iep and Raw Parker high series
Franz. Dept 1892 three points. Cab
met Dept i7pa one point George
Warner with $50 high single and Stan
stehhins SOS for high series
Mil Dept shot 2i3o 70 TAX, three
points from the sash and Door Dept
1ol6. High single Georee Otto iss,
high series Everett Henery Sps.
south End Tavern League
Hi-Na, Alleys
Tony's 81 VS. parkys tol: high
game Ray Hansen i7s. high series
Hansen Sol.
whitleys t2l vs.. Lakewood %:
high game Cliff weseoat 1877, high
series Adam kachulis SOS.
Whites tol VS.. Shorty's ca: high
same Jake Johnston 245. high series
Johnston 6ls.
game kohorsky TIA. high series Vic
Olson AS
Jake Johnston turned in some fine
pin toppling. setting new records for
the South End Tavern league He
opened UP with mild 2is game and
then came back with a big 245. His
series highest on the Hi-way lanes
this week. was 6l9.
Commercial League
PLAY Nor Alleys
Amusement 2s7S Is vs. Highway
1858 81. high game h HollStrom 1877,
high series r. Hollstrum 500
Michael 2446 80 vs.. Petroleum
2s3S ID; high game n L Smiley 1876
high series Smiley 500
Insurance 2344 tol "a Hammond
2ST2 "a, high game " HlanStstn
100, high series " KiApstein sp7
Odd Fellows League
Rainier 2222 t0l v East Tacoma
1906 a. high game Al Martin is7
high series Al Martin ATT
South Tacoma 257S ln vs Perm
Hill No I 2&4o Csl. hish game ROY
Besaw la4 high series Roy Besaw ago
Fern Hin Nc. 2 1850 tsl vs. East
Tacoma Camp 22Be 81: hirh game
L. Reed is4. high series L. Reed ass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

a squad Of rs Lincoln Abes
hoped the train Friday morning
and win arrive in Yakima early In
the Afternoon ready TO go against
Yakima Pirates In an evening
Cross state league tussls.
Riding 4 winning streak of three
games. the Railsplitters will be out
for their second league victory and
. possible chance to tie Everett for
the 1e<1 title.
Coach Dan Lszare said Friday
his squad was all In good shape
with Denny Berglund listed a. q
starter against the Pirates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
TROUBLE FOR DUCKS

loser too far back to recover.
TROUBLE FOR DUCKS
The other two contenders are
in for trouble but not too serious
trouble. Oregon will be fighting
both its Los Angeles jinx and a
desperate UCLA team at Los
Angeles.
Oregon State will he facing
similar double-hesded hazard
at Pullman. the jins Of
Pslouse which protects Wash
ington State on Its home field
and a Washington State team
which has been beaten de-
cislvely only by Washington.
Two Of the Cougar losses, 10
must he remembered, were
by one messly point.
It's the first time this year all
eight conference teams are play
ing inside the league the same
Saturday. The outcome will be
a help toward solving that mud
died situation which followed
Stanford's defeat at Oregon State
and threw the race wide open.
MIDWAY POINT
With 1e41 football at the mid
way point, the schedule for this
weekend is heavy.
Idaho goes against unbeaten
Willamette; Montana plays Mon
tana State; Santa Clara takes on
Oklahoma at Norman, Okla: st.
Mary's engages Loyola Sunday in
Los Angeles, Portland plays at
Gonzaga the same day. and Uni
versity of San Francisco enter
tains Brigham Young tonight.
Other games for the weekend
are:
Friday Night
San Jose State W. College Of
Pacific st Stockton.
Whlttier-Cal Tech NJ Whittier.
Lewiston-Eastern Oregon at La
Grnnde.
Saturday Afternoon
Linfieid-Puget Sound at Nc
Minuvilie.
Whitmsn-P Pacific university at
Walla Walla.
Central Washington Eastern
Washington at Ellensburg.
Montana Mines-Montana Nor
NAL at Butte.
Carroll-Whitworth at Helena.
College of Idaho-Boise Air Base
Mt Boise.
Cal Frosh-USC Frosh at Ber-
kelley.
Saturday Night
Temptations at Tempe.
La Nerne-San Francisco ut La
Verne.
Fresno stste-Ssn Diego State
at Fresno.
Western Washington Pacific
Lutheran At Bellingham.
SUNDAY
Humboldt State Santa Clara
Frosh at Eureka.
Moffett Field-Csmp HAN at
San Jose.
~ ~ ~ - ~ -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Uncle Sam Wants
Fred Hutchinson

SEATTLE - Freddie Hutchin-
son. voted the most valuable
player in the international base
ball league this year. viii be in
Quoted into the army Nov. 3 I'M
less he joins some other branch of
the service. draft board officials
said today.
Officials of draft board No. IL
said Hutchinson had indicated he
may join the navy before his army
induction date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Trojans Still
In Coast Race
use Bottles Beers
In Berkeley Come

SAN FRANCISCO 1t should
not be overlooked in all the at
tsntion Oregon, Oregon State.
Washington and Stanford are get
ting that University Of Southern
California still must be considered
in the Pacific Coast conference
football title chase.
Fl Trojan, despite the terrific
smearing at hands Of Ohio State.
has 50 far a conference record
as good As any of the so-called
contenders. And on the browning
turf Of Memorial stadium IN
Berkeley tomorrow the Trojans
figure to add one more notch TO
their conference victory string.
CALIFORNIA; disorganized gridders
may have some other plans in
mind but the use team Sam
Barry fielded against Washington
State last week looks a touchdown
or two better than the California
squad.
A victory over California
tomorrow would give use
record of three conference
wins rs against one setback.
One Of their wins was over
Oregon State. the team which
gave Washington and Stan
ford their single conference
defeats and the team which
everybody figures Will be In
the title fight at the finish.
One of the contenders is due To
drop by the wsyside at Seattle
tomorrow when Washington and
Stanford meet in the game of
the day" out west. Betting men
won't hazard a guess on the out
come. They offer even money on
either team, the bettor to take
his choice. A tie won't help either
team in the race down the stretch,
and a defeat is going TO send the
loser too far back to recover.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

Is games for each team PLAYED.
Championship will be based on
one point for each game won az
gregate total for the whole series
played.
Twenty army teams are en-
pected to file with at least
half that number Of civilian
entries.
Players must wear dark cloth
ing and use official equipment.
The open handed service must be
used which is in accordance with
the 1912 national tournament
rules. An open practice period
from Z TO 10 o'clock will be held
next Wednesday night, October 20.
so that players may have the OPP
of getting acquainted
and make up their teams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Whole Team
In Army

sUNNYNLLE, Calf. = Coach
Ben Winkelman of the Moffett
Field Flyers doesn't look forward
to the game with Camp Ham.
anti-sircraft training center, next
Saturday. "All know he said
today, is that it's the same team
that PLAYED last year for Moore
head Teachers college In Mime
sofa. The coach took whole
team into the army with him"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-28
THE -
CHERRY TREE

Where with our Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly, sometimes fiippantly, some
times recklessly. -.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-28

Melts into quicksands for their heirs
and SUCCESSORS
Who may still be afflicted with fixed
ideas.
Slow-motion thinking
Does not keep up with mechanical
tion of doing
Men think their ideas are para
mount in Importance
Forgetting, those ideas were refec-
tions of realities, now past
Take John L. Lewis, as outstanding
example
Began as a miner, working for
boss
Became union member, then union
organizer
Battling with bosses, more or less
in guerilla fashion
Became then boss of his union, be-
cause he beat the Big Bosses
GreW INTO present position, with
boss-anti-boss complex
Sees even President of U. S. A. as
just another Boss
Himself as Organizer, fighting Big
Bosses
Does not see place of U. M. W.
In the U. S. A.
So, arrangements of Big Steel
Going back to days of Carnegie,
Frick, Morgan, John Mitchell
Have hate of labor unions in their
blood corpuscles-
Fixed idea, "their own business"
running it themselves
"Loyal employees" and Master and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-28

At this writing Mr.. John L. Lewis
has the captive coal mines tied up and
for the moment he sits on top of the
world.
But the world spins pretty fast and
the perch is precarious. When you
read these lines something probably
will have happened.
The purpose in bringing up the mat
ter at this uncertain juncture is to
remark upon a thing which seems to
be forgotten by lots of persons. 1t is
this:
Governments cannot afford to
be licked.
That is a simple statement, but it
is of very great Importance.
There is a very clear reason why
governments cannot afford to be licked.
Government is the supreme SOW
ereign power of the area known as
the United States of America. Sow
ereign power cannot afford to be less
than sovereign.
Does that seem clear? And doesn't
it seem reasonable?
Another little thing to bear in mind
is that the correct title of this nation
is THE United States of America.
THE u. S. A.
Now and then someone will refer to
THESE United States" which is not
correct.
When you get that word THE"
fixed in your mind, you get
clearer idea of the meaning of
the sovereignty of the Federal
Government. That little word in
name of the nation is what makes
it nation.
THESE" United States would give
us group of states, related, but not
united.
Mr.. Lewis drew an issue with THE
United States and not with THESE
United States.
In these columns there has been an
effort, at the risk of criticism from
several quarters, to point out the i'm
pending demand of Uncle Sam for con-
tinuous production-to point out the
supremacy of national need over in
dividual or group desires in time of
national crisis.
Mr.. Lewis has headed into exactly
what these columns have been talking
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-28

servant
In terms of feudal Domestic Re-
lations"-
But, talking of freedom of con-
tract" for their workers
Won't force loyal employees to join
labor union!-
Don't know why Schickelgruber
smashes Europe's labor movements
Don't care damn for democracy,
anywhere, any kind
Blind Samsons, would pull down the
Temple of Liberty
Rather than relinquish their fossil
lated frenzies-
Regardless of world-menace ham,
mering at the gates
Cannot see Caucasus as gateway to
Western Hemisphere.
But everything changes
Some hilltops wash down into the
sea, slowly
But earthquakes, under pressure of
stubborn mountains
Heave mountain chains and fertile
valleys apart
Today, hilltops and mountains are
quivering-
Pressures, never known before, twist
and shove races, nations
Minds which refuse to face stark
facts
Hanging on to ideas now become
vestigian--
Become at last helpless as sheep in
a road
Under blasting of Nazi dive-bomb
ing squadrons.
Snap out of it!
There's no time to lose
For time, time, is the most valuable
thing we have
While we still have it,
For Hell's ON the March.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-28
Texas Governor Appoints
Union Man To State Board

Austin, Texas.-The governors Of
flee announced the appointment of
Robert M. Mckinley as labor member
of the Texas Unemployment Compen-
sation Commission to fill the unexpired
term of Pat Moreland, resigned. Mr..
Mckinley is a former secretary of the
Texas State Federation of Labor. He
has been active in the affairs of or
ganized labor for many years and has
recently been associated with the So
cial Security program.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-28

about-and there are others heading
in the same direction.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-28
Big Packing Company
EnjOined In Test Case

Chicago (ILNS).-Acting in test
case affecting a majority of the
10000 workers in the meat packing
industry, Federal Judge Igoe has en-
joined Swift & Company from violat-
ing provisions of the federal wage-hour
law. Workers have already filed sep
arate suits to recover between 3d.
100000 and $4,000,000 in back wages
for violation Of the act.
The Wage and Hour Division, U. S.
Department of Labor, asked the in
junction against Swift, charging that
the company withheld overtime from
90 per cent Of its 4,425 Chicago en-
ployes during the 14-week rush period
each year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-28
A. F. of L. Dressmakers Give
$4,000 To Red Cross Fund

New York, N. Y Dressmakers'
Union Local No. %, International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union,
handed over to Norman H. Davis, head
of the Red Cross, $4,000 to be used
for medical aid to the Russian armies
resisting the Nazi invaders. The
$4,000, part of $4,000 raised by the
Dressmakers' British Russian Medical
Aid Fund, will be used to buy X-ray
trailers and medical supplies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-28

about-and there are others heading
in the same direction.
| For moment or SO again let us
dwell upon that matter of sovereignty
| Of course it means sovereignty un-
| der law. For, barring complete mill
tary rule, we have law and the Fed
eral Government is by no means above
the law. 1T makes the law under which
| it lives and exercises its sovereignty
But, under existing law, it has a lot
of power. Nobody knows quite how
much power it has, because not all of
it has ever been used.
However, with national safety at
stake, Congress will, as we observe
clearly, quickly provide any added law
that may be needed.
And the doings of a few so-called
labor leaders have so infuriated the
public, meaning all of the people, that
for the moment there would be ample
public backing for a great deal of
added restraining law.
That may be too bad, but that's how
it is.
1t is better to read the signs and
know where to stop than to ignore
them and go in the ditch.
Most national labor leaders today
know great deal about what Ameri-
cans call public relations" which
merely means guiding your policies so
that you don't get in bad with the GUS
toners, or with the public This is OBJ
viously a very frank statement on a
very important public issue But there
seems no reason not to be frank.
Now, if some leaders have been very
wise, some others have been very
much the opposite. So, they have
BUNDLED along, laying down the law,
acting as if the crisis might be an
orange full of juice, or an oyster full
of juicy substance, to be gathered in
by whomever might have the strength
But that isn't the case-as Mr..
Roosevelt made very clear to Mr..
Lewis.
Of course Mr. Lewis has lot of
things on his mind and nobody knows
quite what may be his reasons at any
given moment for any given action.
But by and large, it is going to be
very wise to understand that a ma
tional crisis is on the doorstep, that
in fact we are at war and that war
is an imperious master-and very wise
to remember that little thing about
national sovereignty, which really
means supremacy-C. M. w.