davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Exact Racial
Boundaries Hopeless

Suppose each had its own
army and around each of these
states was a periphery of mixed
populations that made exact
boundaries on racial lines hope
less. The outcrieS of separated
mlnQritieS would be implacable
and unceaSing cause OF war.
Suppose they all had different
forms Of government and even
where il was a democratic
form IT was class government.
That would be Europe.
The standards of living Of
these great masses OF people in
Europe are at the very base of
the struggle for bare existence.
Economic rivalry, setting up Of
barriers 10 trade. the desire for
elbow room IN growing nations.
and the pressure OF low living
standards force quarrclS and
grabs for territory for cxploita-
ton Of other parts of the earth.
And periodically there boils
up among these people some
Pied Piper with silver tongue,
calling some new Utopia. Or
the new man on horseback calls
his race 10 wars of aggression
and ambition. Indeed with a
vicious rhythm these malign
forces seem TO drive nations
like the Gadarene swine over
the precipice OF war.
In contrast, here in America
during these 400 years since our
beginnings We have grown
steadily apart from the ideas Of
Europe. Every one of our an
cestors came here Ia get away
from this dread turmoil. Ours
has been continent OF magnifi-
cent resources from which we
have obtained a greater ease
Of life. Freed Of European hates
and fears Of great armies on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Tools Of Defense
To Oemocracies

We must give tho tools OF de-
fcnsc 10 the dcmOCraCies. That
IS not ISOLATION
We should reSerNe our
strength that uneNhausted We
may give real aid to reconstruc-
tion and stabilizing Of peace
when Hitler collapses Of his own
oNerreaching. That II neither
isolation nor Intervention.
We can do our greatest service
To civilization by strengthening
here in the Western Hemisphere
free institutions and free men
and women. That II not isola-
tion. II is Il service 10 all man
kind.
But Ia send our boys out TO
Kill. That II intervention.
We hear much urging 20 ma
tional unity. We could easily get
UNITY
II we stopped calling names.
II We directed our prepared
moss policies TO the minimum
interference with economic
freedom
II we gave aid 10 democrat
cieS alone Of Europe and Asia.
and gave II generously.
II we stopped provocative
steps that may take our sons
into wal.
II no warllke step be taken
and no agreement be made that
is not submitted 10 the Con-
gross. II the Congress decides
for war then we accept ~
/ believe real unity can be
had among the American people
IN these proposals.
Let us never forget we came
over the ocean In this oasis ~
liberty. We extended this oasis
greatly by mighty streams Of
freedom. They were dug and
huilded ny the toll of our fathers
and defended with their blood.
Are we now Ia march out into
the desert Of European war and
see the wells of freedom dried
up behind Us?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Herbert Hoovers We|Reasoned Appeal American Patriotism

the British navy" of Russia II
dlsarmed, how long will II be
before England will be done
for ." I've are infatuated enough
10 think America Is a hiding
place for liberty"
And Ames had some accom-
plishment in name-calling. Gen.
orally he felt jefferson and
Madison and Monroe were the
fifth column of that day. He
says of them, Our noisy liberty
men are eager for power and
indifferent about the fall of our
country"
And IN those times ours was a
puny nation of less people than
New York City today. Except
for the Fisher Ameses the
Americans of that day were not
scared
As the situation stands TODAY.
we can sum up certain bases
upon which American policies
should be predlcated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
War Declaration
Up 10 Congress

II we would preserve the very
spirit Of free institutions Ameri-
ran bows must not he sent 10
death In this war without the
specific declaration nv the Con-
greSs. Congress should not he
eliminated. And I'm the support
Of free institutions this debate
must continue until Congress
shall declare war.
Debate on war and peace
ought TO be ifTCd above -1rtOt-
erance and accusation Those
who sincerely and openly advo-
cate sending our boys into this
war are entitled 10 respect And
those who oppose il are entitled
TO like consideration.
/ hold. and 90 per cent-nf
Americans tufti, that totafttafi--
anism. whether nazism or COM
munism. is abominable. Both
forms are immoral because they
deny religion and there is no
sanctity OF agreement with
them.
They are abhorrent because
OF their unSpeakable cruelty
and their caIlous slaughter Of
millions Of human beings. /
abhor any American compromise
or alliance with either of them.
A cold survey of this world
situation Will show that the
dangers of ultimate totalitarian
success are very much less than
even 10 weeks ago. The fratri-
cidal war between Hitler and
Stain is daily weakening both
dictatnrS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Bases for u. S.
Policies Of TODAY

IL we prepare we cannot he
invaded nor our economic life be
dangerously impaired.
England can prevent inva-
sion of her shores II we give her
the tools. and even warships,
without our sending OUR boys 10
death, either on ships or land.
Hitler IL on the way To be
crushed by the vicious forces
within his own regime.
We have proved by bitter ex-
perience that II IL a futility for
nS Ga try 10 impose freedom
and justice upon the world by
war.
The ideas and ideals Of the
West can grow and spread
abroad by our demonstration In
our own country. They will die
in the world II the freedoms
shall become weakened or die In
America.
To send our sons into this
war must also he weighed In the
scales of future America. Should
we not weigh i'm this scale the
dcas and MANNED should We
not weigh the one-third Of un-
derfcd, undernourished. under
housed, undereducated Ameri-
cans for another generation that
viii be inevitable: should We
not weigh the loss NJ MIR NUN
freedoms
And where do these facts rea-
sons and conclusions point?
What y the constructive pol
icy for America? Is il ISOLATION
Is y intervention? Neither IS
possible Neither is wisdom.
We must have impregnahle
defense This defense must in
cludo the other 20 nations in the
Western Hemisphere. That IS
not isolation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Freedom From Want
Never Won by War

And listen, my cOuntrymen,
10 another voice of experience.
Freedom from want was never
won by war.
The last World War cost us
40 billions in debt and taxes in
three years. Since then we have
paid another 40 billions in in
terest and in support Of IFS dis
ablcd. IFS widows. orphans and
veterans. We may assume one
third of our people are today
underhouSed underfed. under
clothed and undcreducated.
And the last war was largely
the cause Of that poverty. These
people have no freedom from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18

want. But had we used those
eighty billions for them instead
Of war we could have given
every family OF them a modern
fve-room house as gift with
all the gadgets.
We could have given every
person of them a. "A gift a whole
outfit of new clothes once every
year since that war.
We could have given every
family OF them ~ gift seven
pounds OF meat and seven
pounds of bread every week
since that war. We could have
wiped ont the onc-room school
houses. We could have built "a
modern clinic In every back
ward country. And We would
still have money left.
Freedom from want comes
alone from keeping our Of war.
Underfed. undcrhouSed, under
AlUAAl'ut NtllNlfi tiltlA dNNil l'OIlit
are the inevitable product OF
war.
There arc certain backgrounds
upon which all freedom in
America must rest.
Russia is rightly defending
herself against aggression. But
when II comes 70 sending our
sons into the war we are con-
fronted with something else We
need 10 take a long look. Russia
is also an aggressor nation
against democracy And what
happens 20 the millions Of en-
shaved people Of Russia and 10
all Europe and TO our own free
dom If we send our sons 10 win
this war for communism?
Twenty-Five years ago and
again today are not the only
times we have been troubled by
these eruptions Of relationships
in EurOpe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18

whether interventionist or non
interventionist, in either Europe
or Japan, if we have common
sense we viii concentrate upon
building our production, give
Britain her tools and await the
development of all these forces,
both East and West.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18

The text Of Hefbert hoover s
address ~ Chcaso tuesday
niEHt follows
Aver d" weeks OF oo>'i''l'o'
] wish 8Ealn ~ >pcaN 90 nay
cauutrvucr uon America, re-
ls'ion 20 Tins v.f I shall speak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Can u. S. Impose
Freedom on World?

on August ~ 1.-the president
and Prime Minister Churcmll
ISSUED their Atlantic statement
They expanded these points by
nine more 10 thirteen They arc9
no anneNatlonS. Sclf-dctermlna-
tl0n Sclf-Eovcrnment. equality of
trade social advancement. same
sort OF freedom 81 the seas.
abandonment Of The use OF force.
and disarmament of aggreSSor
nations and permanent peace.
Two weeks ago Mr., Roosevelt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18

UX-PRESDENT HOOVER made wel-reasoned speech in Chi
j. the critical domestic affairs and international rela
tionships of the United States
It ineVentionist speech.
1t isolaonist speech.
calm considerable dispassionate and unprovocatve
appraisal of prevailing American problems in the light of past
American experience and history and thus constructive
and informative AMERICAN speech
The nation need of American speaking American
thinking and American acting in the midst of current turmoil
Too much being said all of controversy
tionaly Historically and Tationally.
Let it be considered for instance what Mr. Hoover said
about the mmnence of and the circumstances Of
glessiVe involvement in wal.
he said american boys be death in this
without the specific declaration by the Congress.
Congress should not be eliminated
Until the Congress declares state Of to exist he said the
- debate among Americans right and REQUIRED under
free institutions BUT
Debate and peace ought to be lifted above ntOr
ance and accusation.
Those who sincerely and openly advocate sending boys
into this entitled to respect.
And those who OPPOSE entitled to like consideration
Let be further considered what Mr. Hoover said about the
impending alliances which incident to and nsepa1abe from
the form of war we have under consideration
Chief among these is alliance with COMMUNIST RUS
STA which would be uspeakabe outrage against American
morality and on this matter Mr.. Hoover said:
IL hold SO of Americans hold that Otaliarian-
ISM whether nazsm or communism, is ABOMINABLE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Dur Daily (OIunlniSlS

WESTBROOK PEGIER says Roosevelt principal
discussing plan change Federal Court system Page "a
HUGH S JOHNSON says all should bear burden defense
Page "a
PAUL MAILON ILL., His daily articles will be resumed on
this page upon his recovery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
and Peace Ought Lifted Abo1e Tolerance

Both forms IMMORAL because they deny religion and
there is sanctity of agreement with them
They ABORRENT because their unspeakabe cruelty
and their callOus slaughter of millions of human beings
81 abhOr American comprOmse alliance with EITHER
of them.
Russia rightly defending herself against aggression But
when comes to sending into this
roned with something else We need to take long look Rus
sa is also AGGRESSOR nation AGAINST DEN1OCRACIES
And what happens the millions of ensaved people Russia
and to all Europe and freedoms should send
TO WIN THIS WAR FOR COMMUNISM?"
EFT be considered what Mr. Hoover said about the grim f
IL tity of the which mpends
Freedom from want he said was NEVER WON By WAR
The last World War cost forty billions debt and taxes
in three years Since then have paid another forty billions
interest and support of its disabled its widows, orphans and
veterans
Freedom from want alone from keeping OUT of
"Underfed underhOused undercohed undereducated
pie are the inevitable PRODUCT of war"
And let be finally considered what Mr. Hoover said about
the grave cost of
ShOud not" he asked weigh this scale the dead and
manned?
ShOud not weigh the Onethd of underfed undernOu
shed underhoued undereducated Americans for ANOTHER
GENERATION that will be inevitable?
"ShOuld we not weigh the LOSS of our own freedoms?
LIGHT in which Mr. Hoover has spogted problems and
decisions is disputaous appeal he has made to
American but reasonable considered and actua appeal
to AMERICAN PATRIOTISM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18

our borders we have developed
new concepts OF liberty, of
morals and government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
,ELEPHoNE-cHERRY ssoo

Subscription rate tin advance by mau
10 any place 10 the United states Canada
0r Mexico con Canadian subscriptions add
1870 o. cover war import tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18

the power and prestige of
America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
TRNES

Published every Week Day Evening and
sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company ~ 1925 Times square. Detroit.
Mich
Entered at Detroit Mich. as seoond-clsss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18

Foreign Rates on Application
- money sent a. sendeTE risk Dn not
SEMI cash or stamps All checks draffs
and money orders should bs made payahls
Co THE TfMFs PUBLISHING COMPANY.
international News Service has the sncIu.
sive risbts ~ use for reproduction in any
form all news dispatches credited 70 IL OF
not Otherwise credited in this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18

The text Of Rerberf Hoover
address M Chicago Tuesday
niEGt follows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Actual Dangers
To u. s. Lessened

The actual dangers 10 America
are less today than at any time
since this war began.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18

ln EIIrOnl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Derby Blanket
Back 10 Spokane

SPOKANE, wash.--TMs ls~s.
iess sisshes rsi.ed h, pshlss
subscription Tor the iass kss-
sssehy darby winner. spshas
has hs~~ returned Asse.
TNe es.ooo h,sshes ~ss
ho"sh, ~ eisiss1s ~ spshsse
shsu Sn~h Arw~svc~s's thss.
a"shbsed ssm~A nv Inc essy
Won the ksnsucky s~A Awsrsi.
csu derbses.
The blanket Ss.spp~As>A ssA
VS. virtually fcsuesaea wsssi
found In The hsscsgssss ~ ss
estate ~ Joe Gatssseta. s~s~s
NJ the ienEssses tsseh In ~
attic. 0oss.,e,s presented shs
historic btsshes. - wstl - .
psssessaps ~ ~ ksvss - .
hess~sh"~ ~hseh sgshsss wore
In ths darby. 10 ~ usasssb~s
~ Comasesee hess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Ohio World
Series Seen

~. LOUIS Al aii.oAia vevtrs
ssriss vii eseur nest fsil. In tbs
apinion AZ . majesssy u asasssD
IT the nssehali wsstsvg annssA-
ton. u was announced to-day ~
the sporting News. nsssaesi ns~s-
hell weekly
In . paii. e.s1sssse1 ssss-
siiv ~ Ne spssssse Ns~A
Ne - me~un~ss - - $780,
eisss"s ssss Sssessseu t.eD
pss~ss. NJ nsss s>ess poaHn1
nrss ~ t0. os~shtys wss
ssss~A vtso i.e11. hs<ss ~ z
veses ~ - wssssse Twelve
ptsks< ~. t~sAs n ~ss ~
pssssss. sts ~ psonnssee.
t~s ~ Nov Sssh.
Cleveland ~as psehsd ~ 10
writer's u ola the Americas
league psnnsas. seerlas i.esA
points 10 i.sps for Nsw rsrh. the
second place team which ~ss ss-
ysfsd fov mrs. place " 10
~riisss ssvss writer's fsvovs1
nssrot " repeat. the sams MAN.
hsr vossd nasson IA fsfss pssss.
while cas voted Zoe the Chicago
White SOS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Hitting the Old Head Pin

ncrrts RsnHies toiisa |. tix sfo
total in the mstche. n the safe.
ssy league - the Play Nef alleys
Tuesday night q sst |. a<~ three
game record fof the .sasoa. Hls
games we're lee. 7is ard so4
Joe s,emp. en the sam. team as
Rsnsles. turned IN . nice 80 ssrls.
IN the snehar position. registering
les. las ard al Tor n. game.
Julia lee Wright won three from
Kitchen Craft. sAfs~sy Markets
sen four frnm sleepy nnli~. ard
Edwards won three from Soh Hlli
Handicap Douhs~s re.rsAm~st
The Pine Cat. hsndlcsp acuhls.
tournament fnr all Tsooms Bowler.
Win he held sunday at the risy
Nor alleys starting 81 o'clock
scratch vii 10 200. with % per
cent handicap allowed Entns.
should he made ~ once n reserve
places In the tournament. Manager
Wilson has announced.
Pine Cafe will give . grand prss
"a the pair that shoots the high
total First and second place win.
nsfs will Also receive cash rf.s>s
In addition. there viii b. q cash
prize for the high individual sams.
without handicap. and for ihs high
individual series. without handicap.
Corral Cabaret ls the iesi
champion cf tho Play Nor sports.
men league. having won the title
Tuesday night on the Play Nor
alleys nv defeating nrcokdsis, sec.
ord half champion. In the title
series.
Clarence hcMinn, with 40. was
high for the champions. and
George Rsnnsr topped N. los.rs
With tS. The score.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Seattle PREM
Club Winner


seattle Prep rssshsrs ~rvsa
warning they will ~ srunE con-
tenders FOR the cross state ls.sus
baseball crown when they defeated
nellarmins flens q n 1 IN the
nelisrmine diamond Tnssasy
afternoon.
The ranthers cracked out .
ansen hit. of Rash ard cshuis
lion huFlers while rsFhsr, Prep
pitcher, limited the nens 10 ss
hinGlss c1lu sehisss three.
hsEgeF WAS ths icnges, AT ~ the
DAY.
ssstsls rssr Iol 100 LOO 10 .
mine otu 90 en1ef
rsFh.f sailis.n sns Rulmsn.
s.ss. Cseuia ara Fpufnisf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

50, ~ sIpr IsAsus. aI.u.,
fmils Inn 7a77 ~ " Pacific Mil.
sofs 9t9s tol. hlsh game ? Ar,os
2ts hish ssfies ? Aftos al
p,. .s,,5' S yons,. , Is,'te asis q. y
X Fisni 22s nish ssrlss. N Plan
Tseoms Amuasmsn, ssss a. "a
squeesn HonaiYoo ASA l0l. etsh
game. Mack iss. hish series nscs
nsnitou s~rslos ssss sl ~ ore.
t.liss ASA ca hlsh ssrns rss,y ibs
nigh ssrios KRONER ss2
i$asus records for Individual nnsls
ana series ssTs bfospn ~ Primo
sftoss 1<s ana st7 scoses
epiistt v srohfsNts, COLISEUM
The stsssn Motors non The lest
half % virtue of their four paint
nFst half Thee stfoas teams will
moe, April 10 To- ihs ehsmpianshlp
hnrss Tavern 1tst 90 Lincoln
Public Ma, 7sss 90 hlsh q. coiiin.
7.s series " wnshi ID.
~assflsld no,o~s ss7s 10. shsuB
a., ra,I.o ~, mss I. hlsn o. "isiiis
Community Tavern ais 20, Ts-
mt saf. s~ris. '. ninniui sss
ruysilup Waller Dsify s<ii 'oi
/ E,<ssn Motor 7sns go hlsn Rowland
40 seris. sosisna 800
IN. roll off Of ~. aA...r rabbit
.hoss vii 10 rolled a. gsis.s
alleys
John~on Paint .ns tas n,.4m
kfiiss ladies' siil bo~i fw ths coli.
sum Booster Championship - '
aeiots thIs "Wednesday nisht
~ WAY LApits ikAstI. si-wtt
bEo~ns fiossfs 5zra "a Initial
olsfi zyss ~ bish rams J. chursn
lsIs sffiss n briggs sse
Johnny shs~ Doctor sSss "a
hsma phofs fsg.rn 11oi foj blsh
game " Topping i*7 s~si.s % Wee.
eoet 800
shosD~AS IADits iEAsIe
ssfiofis Hannah with s<s.ons
sssfsss ~ 80 rolled bs1 IN ,bs pisyr
81 o. pe~tponsd msteA on ms
broadway siisfs lssi MINT ssslsssr
~ 'n'N cams 's'''' Of i''. 100 ans
Mueller Hsxsins i.ai. .on tasss
goln,s ron h<sssf LimD. Dare
ssiy support nsF,oris sshmsns sis
seofs
- ~ wv"
ts~afsf lsdiss rolling ist its ana
1877. " MARI 40 az tgtai L0stis
DunDstts rolled ssil over her average
- Feae n go ifarifldiBs tsa xsmss Of
iss and ITS Hsfy Jasper aoauisatsd
q nice iTs sauss And 40 L0ssi
COMMERCIAL Irssir
Jordan Bread iades seu tfss second
half cnafnpiD1anlg o. To- Gosnnsffisi
.sssus taAins tss py.nts from Medsi
Lumbar Ia tbs eia-ins mateHss ~ go
a REQ 4is 90 va Broadway siisga
Iussdsf Elsat
Asmh~rs - ~. Jefasn tan gsi
sfsEA ~ w tar pin ssns. ara esp
TER DAM szaoulsh tsnnY osnnis
fae ssi kcComiss Mar Esnelsnisn
sne b<rtha Nefiofuifs
10 3cffsn team oil ansst fAoyf
sss4tsF TiFss faF SO ~ s<sxoa sns0s
plensnip. arr fsf M Arthur Jordan
sfgphF
esips "Cufir7 Miller rollsa 80 ,op
sfufss in 80 finsi mat 80 ~ ia
CsSnsndsFefss snnstirE xfs - ems
hlsh slnsis ana SO ~ ths l8p tots
ktus kghs<iansn tgfusd 10 th<
Dsst secss - ths sgrrsn tFIB1 Asfs ~
fhs lsAyass. rollins bf1. WITH ssnss %
4ef 100 and fsJ
Howard s4iseg rolled s7i. Ten
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Husky Hoops
Will 60 East
-Four Comes Billed
For Cordon In ~

SEATTLE - nr.~Hsnr q ione-
standing sr.afsrr. clSssn<s Me-,
Fdmund.nn. University ~ wssn-
lnsson n~ssssnAli coach. anseusrs<l
l.st nisns skss ne isst "a ~assve
egi make . fn.r.ssms sr.v ~ ~
.s.f
We sxp><f IN go ~ 4 snss>-
yssr rlss ~isn ore ~ - a sne
~ Tea ls,s1sns.~os - - soa,~~r-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

asr and sssp for bread and
shelter
lie wss doing al right. ak
iak no faNers and tsklns the
hreaks-goed and had-as fhev
came until al az them turned
had. Organized baseball never
eeald find = place for him after
his buggy whip right arm lost
IT. snap, but theirs no uSe hlarn-
ing organized baseball for that.
Old Pete never pretended - ~
= man who said NJ When sanie-
hcds suggested just one more
round
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

- they tod me- q a. ct there
Vel. there 49, three - kaae
ana t.afzsFI WAs - at
figured ~ SO more nervous
thsn ] va
= s~Fke4 - hlm kssa 81
careful and thea get I've
sirtke~ a. him ard figured "a
sheet th> wnrk. thr~w him
h.ssk and ~ hr~k~ rsed ar1
sharp. Z aisss. nxur~s 10
natss~s u .ssat sss i.eh~- hst
sHsss, Ne "a. cut. a-t v~a
knes shess - wtsnIss ne
<>uss ssa TIE .~rs~~ go~>s ny
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

tines sssut ar now
Old Pete - = steady susiienc~
Ter months. nexer = arr sutll.
snes snd 80 naads ~ mostly -
snail hofs who waftsa spell
hEaind frosa snow n sho~ -
hssr him e. sssin 49, hs fan
nsd LASER n the elafeh nst
! wss = living fcf Nm sns u
night haze - "a better fhinss.
bot fust then Ola Pete got tns
seFst hFssk - all
BE got - snd fhs dzetors
teid Min - xeaid hsxs n qult
sefk ard - = |. hospital Mere
- ESQ ~ .eridsns. -csn< - as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

You probably know Wat hap
nsned @ him sffer ~ last his
At hig league sob lie went
With a House - David team for
while. pitching couple %
innings each asy around the
Tank Town circuit and earning
enough money 70 buy TIE things
hs needed and some thing. ne
didn't need
ne snew md muscle IN
pitching arm wont last forever.
and there czfne = time a hen Old
Hets couldn't even - tS-n in
ninEs against the senil-rras.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

Two yeafs sgc I walked
through the snow O. = museum
81 t2d street ard found Cd Pete
still In there pitching ~ hs
coffee and eske mcneS.
Tie "a. selling memories o.
the customers ~ nickel
head rheN drifted fresn the
kssth 81 . card trtckster - the
place WHERE = woman VA ee-
Tag sawed IN half and fheu -
TIM stage WHERE % Pete.
IN \ srfnkled brown suit. wss
uskirG ser,ou.. se.itsnt
speech sheut the most shlnlnx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

nseuent IN n. great career
lie wss telling them seout
fhs seventh game ~ Ihs Ia7e
sorid series. telling thsm IN q
- voice that hardly carried
seeye the shuttle 81 feet ihfough
he nickis museum.
Well" he ssid. 4 rsasss wa
know I was with the CARDINAL.
snd 80 hsa Scn three in ths
series and the Yankees 80 ecn
three
les. Hsinss started re last
game for ~ and along seeut tire
seventh inning ~ hurt - hsnd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

friends found out about u and
n=Esn collecting money - rive
I'm = M ssre<s hard flnses
>sw - = - ~ - h..psssA
stiii ~~sk 80 s~s ssite 10Y -
- h~<k - verh. rh> IN ere
at hs~> s~<p Ut fa~rs sre
pl~esy - fDeA
ud Pete didn't 49, Ne % -
ANYTHING sHeat u A. Tn nct
Urging ycu u A anything shrsse
- rut n . dirs - . 1ollsr -
Earning . sois n ysa< p<~sss
- MAS - ssrs u - q pss
Parker. rh< Daily Mira. Sss
ferN city.