davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Bv HAROLD CLAASEN.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Everything
is Brooklyn about this World
Series.
Leo Durocher swore he would keep
the New York Yankees guessing to
the very last by having not one, but
three. pitchers warm up before to-
days opening game. thus obscuring
the identity of his starter.
Perhaps he remembers the last
series Joe Mccarthy lost. back in
1929 Then Connie Mack kept Marse
Joe and the Chicago Cubs in stitches
before naming Howard Ehmke-who
whitfield 13 of them for series re-
cord.
The special rules promulgated by
Commissioner K. M. Lands will
handicap the vocal efforts of the
Durocher debating society.
Edict No. holds that manager
may visit his pitcher but once dur
ing an inning Another huddle and
the hurler must be replaced.
The second rule limits the mem
bers of mound conference to the
manager, the pitcher and two in
fielders. One of the latter may be
the catcher.
Mayor La Guardia added the
Brooklyn" touch to a pre-series
broadcast by telling the announcer
all his children ate the breakfast
food that made possible the radio
program.
The series is being aired by a
razor blade concern.
Evening star., 1941-10-01

During their Tuesday workout the
Dodgers chartered of the series all
the time. The American Leaguers.
in contrast, were rather startled by
Charlie Keller's remark to Bill
Dickey after the catcher pasted a
long one into the stands.
You'd be happy with a couple of
those in the series, wouldn't you,
Bill?" asked Keller. without men,
tioning the Dodgers.
Fellow Yankee members attribute
his rah-rah attitude to his college
days in Maryland.
S. Sidney Levine was being tried
before Magistrate James A. Blanch-
field on charge of creating un-
necessary noises because his radio
strained its rheostats during the re-
cent st. Louis Brooklyn series.
Gee. Judge" said the news ven-
dor, that was the day Wyatt
plIClleQ against WIliIe anu Wdihcl
got the first hit"
Case dismissed" ruled the mag
istrate. Il remember that game. I
paid a special caddy to follow me
with a portable radio
Il must have two World Series
seats one follower of the beloved
Buns wrote the Dodger Office. I'm
"a years old and can't wait another
81 wears"
Evening star., 1941-10-01
PACIFIC COAST PLAYnFF.

Hollyrood - 600 600 o00-0 8 1
Seattle - 02O 600 oox-2 5 l
Tost. Bittner ts) and Dapper, Cole and
Fellon.
Teams tied with three wins each.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Dodgers VocoI|y Handicapped
By Lands Limit on Confobs

Has the Larry MacPhail influence
invaded the Yankee Stadium? Mem
bers of the working press will have
special, plush -bottomed chairs with
gold painted backs instead of the
usual plain seats.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Win, Lose or Draw
Glamour Happens to Leo the Lip
BY FRANCIS {. STAN,
G.ar SrnH rnrreSpnpdep+

NEW YORK Oct 1Up to it has been harder to
formation from Leo Durocfe than understandable
pnation of the
be around for
1t bad that especially the caoued
Duocher, exercising
his privilege the biggest of the Buns has been eccentric the
that
paperman o
opener collection of
and hams assembled.
is Everywhere he
Dodgers
dressing and the scribes questions.
Two Joe Mccarthy
Red Rufhng But these lines
we're he
-therev no
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Durocher Promises to Appear for All Games


EnepSg conscientious neWSpapeTmen did their best to bull their
fierce and
treated
rich baritone Mr.
double breasted
Betty think would Davis
Walter Pldgon
something
brothers strong Kirby There vote
Miss America of 9
that would be Newt Kimbal Larry
Duoche has said nothing promise that his
up games Yankee Stadium and IN
beaten he is quoted relay from Martin to
Iandi to Grab o Il
Yankees Greatest of All Series Teams
joking entirely possible that Mr. Duroche honestly
the 1t is that
haven't been hitting but this guarantee
festival underway they will remain in slump
history been World Series Club like the
the line they at their best
pitchers Durochers command? Well
he good competitor He
knees Even he i tough to beat
is
between
trips has had trouble
insist that good day
he Bob Feller
igb Koiby cinderella of the
pitched lastplace Phles Now he
22-game championship Fzimmons 4opu and
ball But
knukr behaves like Dutch
Evening star., 1941-10-01

TERMS: Pay Only 81 Down;
soc a Week per tire, payable
sc m i'm o nthly. No other
charges for finance aPPliea-
tion, etc. Remember: Made
by Dunlop, guaranteed by
Dunlop; a tire of modern
construction with m o d ern
safety tread; full size and
full weight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
To Increase
WPA Wages
Will Pay More
Sterling Nov. |

An increase in wages for some
5000 wPA workers VAS an
nouncea Tuesday by George r.
stuntz. state work projects sd-
ministrator.
The general order received from
Howard O. Hunter. commissioner
Of wPA. provides for a payment
Of wages in addition to the
schedule Of monthly earnings for
project wage employees and affects
all WPA workers employed on
projects within the continental
United states. The order Is effec-
tive with payroll periods beginning
on and after Nov. /. 1871. said
stuntz and provides for an add
tional payment Of wages during
the present emergency, TO assist
IN meeting the increased cost of
living.
Persons assigned in the I'M
skilled. intermediate and skilled
wage classes who are scheduled
TO work on the basis OF $50 hours
per month. win receive $500 per
month in addition to the basic
schedule Of earnings. Those as
signed in the professional and
technical wage classes will re-
eeive $500 per month additional.
The increase does not effect the
earnings for project wage en-
ployes whose earnings have al
ready been increased because Of
the fact that they are scheduled
TO work more than the 100 hours
on certified National Defense pro-
jects.
This increase To project workers,
said Stuntz. will mean an addi-
tional purchasing power amount
ing to over $4,000 in this state
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

CITY pcis>< wers n>ar<Alna ~
d&v fnr > In hurx.as n <nfa
slathinx ~ha sst~<~d or~1n1
fscor apartment q ~ n1opym>e
apartments nrnsay ev>n,nn 90
w~s s~~n - n~ i~ft
Ths apartment - thn< ~
rn~imH nscamaal~<. 80 r>Ds(<po
fhr<> ~ Nm. : ~ IN en1 sunnil
fhsrs~ tss~n from parse NJ
hsisfnrd
rn> tsi<f ~ss s~>n ahcas : - -
- fsisn<ss asss w1ndpw. - NJ
ri nsrlm>s In N sdy<ntn9 non1o-
rent Mr. bpso~n1 fre1 e1eq1 =
th~ sIf - tn> sa<nser 70 <guvo
ne siIey. Ne 80 eporvtnpu1 - -
tween - sad - veees ~ -. ~
rcsnan NE 49, II in<t>s sU1 -
tsFh rsrsnss Ssvu js<n>t - w<>n
A&t pals>1 srwn Al sesan1 -
sise e.ve stcv~s
Asesh>r burglary 80 r~Dre>p1
~ nGss = ksy>s - - ~. { -
whe ND - go ~ t~e 1nuo~,
sess r~sir~a snsue m>t1n1Gns -
awch> rspsnutsy mesNte9 - 10
h fsa sAew snrss pururs iy>nw -
sks ftspv AGrs xeyss sste - =
manev ~ 49, tnnpA -
~~s~e~. - ..sN~~ as<.~<eun - ~n1n<n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Rainbow Girls
Will Install
Hold Ceremonies
Tuesday Evening

SUMNER - sumner Assembly
~ Ralreow fer Girls an hold
ruhllc installation Tuesday - :
r m. in the Masonic temple. Nj.
Nadine rriedilns. Miss Janet
Gaines. Mrs Roberta Finney ard
Mrs Retty steele wili act a. IN
staiilng officers officer. n -
sested are worthy adviser. Patty
Rlddeli: worthy associate adviser,
Leon. wshi. charity. Myrtle
spsrb: hcr~. Florence Andersen:
faith. Seons Peoples. recorder.
Katherine Paterson. driil leader.
ione DAVIS. love. LOUIS Mario
koehlcr. religion. Evan Stevens.
nature, virgins Garrett; immof-
tally. Helen koehier. fidelity,
porothes Aailey. patriotism.
Catherine Goodwin; service. Mari
an orton. confidential observer.
Evelyn rcndleton; outer observer.
Gloria Eiiexson. chaplain. Vivian
Moriarity. musician. Joyce Jane
son: choir director. Msrisells RAN
dali. keeper Of psraphernsiis.
Irene Rjorklund. reporter. Lucy
Belle Ryan.
Tho Presbyterian Ladies' Ala
will meet Wednesday At ? p. m.
In the church psriors Circle one
will have charge Of the program.
which viii include musical num-
bers BY E A. Thormodsgaad cf
the Sumner high school and .
chalk talk by Arlene Nehrr
Circle three viii have charge ri
refreshments. This gathering u
the annual bring = friend meet
ing.
Susanna circle If the Methodist
women's Society viii meet Oct
10Th instead Of Oct. 72d. ~ first
announced.
Mrs. Bernlce Kleinschmidt vii
resume seeretarisl work at the
rhubarb and bulb shipping sheds
taking the place vacated by Mis'
Norma Brengman. who will sal
for Alaska Thursday.
Miss Ethel Hampstead arrived
last week from Long Island 10 en-
gage In interdenominational 70.
ligious work In the valley. and
has taken an apartment Al ihs
home OF MI and Mrs. c. q
Andrews.
Mrs. A. J. Lewis returned
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Raj Again Roars
Over the Channel

IONDON-Th- Royal Air Force
s~nt mors than 200 planes on raids
against Bremen. wilhelmshaven.
Emden and other parts of north
west Germany during the night
and renewed tn daylight offensive
against northern France Tuesday.
Authoritative sources said seven
times more British planes raided
Germany than German bombers
rsided Britain during the night.
They said the weather was bet
ter" implying that flying condi-
tons still were too poor to risk a
maximum forv. which Ia consid-
cred more than 500 planes. Bad
weather had kept the Raj mac
tive since last week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

fighting continued severe on a
great arc before Moscow with reli-
able reports Of psnzer units driv-
ing more wedges into the defense
lines from the Kalinin sector on
the northwest and Tula on the
south.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Horses Get Cool Reception
By Army Officers at Sale

r,ss e tn< kcr>~& painted h<sv-
Wy a. thsy finished their xailops
cat kc>>s<f thrust ~ H<>d -
cias~ ~ the hcrs~<' snsets znd lie
ten~d 10 s<s u they ssre ssers-
wsnd<a We ma.t have n>~n s>sls-
fs>d foe - rsss~s besh ef shs
snim.is
Third u>jr<se<
Ths Third her.<. he~<vvr. - -
I~strd. Two msch s~sxny -
ssid This st.n<srd h<~a hn<ss.
ass ~ mary a them. can srut 4il
DAY h~hsna . buggy A sri~rdsd
animal frs the rsrrcss u ~ss hf~ss.
mt there aren't any MERE bug
xies-
Th~ t~e hars~s sss<n ~ ~
army are II - a~issef~a ~ vn~fr
osners In Yakima rext Monday
From there the animsis wtli -
shspp~d % Fart Raelrs~u. Men.
where they gill ~ mustered into
service Immediately.
~ n weadard. ~ Yakima.
owned the hiaeh, while the tArr.
aar hhs~d ~~s c~n~d ~ scna
t.~seh<s At Rauss :. Hos ex7-p.
seattle
cel Ksssf<v sasd ths army
f-aoxht sspco horsss last year. hi
would purehass only snoo THE
year. That msans 80 can afford
IA ~ . lot mare shecs<y.- Ne sid
OF the s.ooo Col Ks~stss. hs~A
~ the army remcans service IN
wsshsninssan, Oregon. caiifarasa
and Nevada. ~iil huy sneut COO.
The ssfi~ps horse owners began
"a leave rh~y ~ers all samswhss
dsj~rsrd. sxeept one ycusk wha
srssp~d his hasre srcuna the nsct
and sau~~sed There h~d b~>s Z
hint n tears In his eyes - ~
had led his horse up n Csk
kc~ster.
A. no ~aihsd away with M
horss. judged mach tac heavy. ~
~ss smiiinG. That's al right. .
he said 10 the horse. "rhs army
might not want yusa bit I n n
wasn't my tdsa. anyway. 10 ssll
you Now. mayhs well never ssIl
you. That's all night with ~.
lsn't n. hoyr"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
DANCE CLUB TO MEET

The Tuesday night dance of the
Park Adult social dance club will
meet Tuesday night. There will be
instruction by Ann Bennett from 7
10 S, followed by dancing until IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

tccntlnpea FROM Page ousl
their appearances. seftnns. etc.
while "a Harris. = xstsrsnafsan.
looked for physical defects
lat Hers C..~ssy
Two hcrr~s cut ~ st 10 nof .
high psreentsgv. Col ke~s,er later
ssid h< ~ss not surprised Tn.
simply ssn't horse country he sx.
pinlned.
The twe army men we're pretty
particular. to- Trey kaew chat
they wanted ard thes were ready
Ia PAR frpm $50 - tiSs fer each
horse accepted. they ~snsed Frff-
lnxs not lea thar fear. ne< more
than eight years cd. h~s~e<s n
ana II hands high ard w<ix hing
from pTa % i.iso pounds
Teeth Tsansss~A
whns Col ks~~ser stood hack
snd carefully surveyed each ans.
NAL. II Harris busted hsms<lf
about the hnrre. rrytng open iss
mouth for . look ~ In teeth.
which tell lss age. fvsiing afcand
its hooves and osher~is> getting
personal
One hers~ was : beauty To icot
at. 1t Harris looked 81 IL teeth
We beehoned the colonel wha
peeked Al the animals teeth '-rhls
horse should have volunteered n
the las, war" he told the o~nsr
Hes q coed horse. hut has fns
the wrong war. Hss Too old Sesi
horse, please" he called
seuse res uessy
A number II the animals ~ers
too heavy. some locking suspicious.
~ ~ though they had just knoeksa
off work ~ drsy horses: others
were too short and . few II theu
were too yeunx
"Thls horse 10 only three IL
Harris told ono ownsr.
We'll. he's = short four ths
owner replied peevishIy.
Il know" the lieutenant said
hell b. four In about three ~
four months. but We can't ~ him
Hes too young"
Three survivors
Three horses survived the FIRST
inspection. Then each was trottsd
by liz owner around in . circle
and ssIioped about 200 yards
down 10 about where the merry
go-round 10 during the fsir.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
NAILS SAY RED RAIDS
IN NORTH REFUSED

On the Leningrad front. the Off
cial news agency reported strong
and sustained Russian counter-at-
lacks near Lake Ladoga but said
they had been repulsed.
The fall of the industrial
city of Stalino population
20O,O00) was described by Ger
mans as meaning that the
greater part Of the Russian
war workshop was In Nazi
hands and that the rest would
soon be taken as a result of
drives on kharkov and Rostoy.
But on the central front, the
communique said only that Mos
COW again was attacked by the
luftwaffe bombing squadrons and
that Gen. Ivan Petrov, commander
of the 50th army. member Of the
supreme Soviet and one Of the
most skillful Russian commanders,
had been killed His body and the
bodies of his staff were found on
the battlefield in the Bryansk area,
Il said.
Unofficial information was thai
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

when you ssed > few estsa -.
lars. look around the basement -
attic for dlsesr1sd articles. Thsss
win bring you cash fvom soms-
ore " ysu sdvsrslss them with
an Inexpensive Times Want A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Germans Claim
Sialino Captured

Continued From Page one)
ture of 1000 prisoners and "anni-
hilation" by Nazi air and naval
units Of enemy forces attempting
to flee by water. The victory COM
pleted seizure of all Russian bases
on the south side Of the Gulf Of
Finland entrance, although Hango
still holds out on the north.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

Saturday from = sis weeks visi'
10 the middle west.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

Three horses survived the flrst
inspection. Then each was trottsd
by liz owner around in . circle
and Gslioped about 200 yards
down 20 about where the merry.
go-round 10 during the fair.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-17
AL AR0ARD FOR 1a41

The Administration at Washing
ton assumes that the great majori-
ties OF the country's population sup
port President Roosevelt's program.
That may represent considerable
wishful-thinking if one seeks to
analyze current history. A few weeks
ago there was national election in
which the two principal candidates
ran pretty evenly in the collective
Judgment of many millions Of voters.
Practically every report at New
Years agreed that the National De-
fense program would be put across
in big way. Production in the reg
ular national Industries has been
keyed to reach high levels this year;
and there are a lot of optimists pre-
dieting that unemployment will soon
disappear-th panics, depressions
and hard times are in the vanishing
stage.
No matter what happens human
ity has always followed the normal
ways of life that were not lost even
in 1917 and 1918. when we had a
war of our own and a killing infuen-
"a epidemic.
Today. there are urgent calls for
aircraft, ships, soldiers, munitions,
housing and all the raw products
needed to go with them. At the same
time most of the country is also
thinking about its farm crops, food,
clothing, shelter and employment in
civi; occupations; and about the du-
ties and working papers at the Office.
There is active and actual coordi-
mated efforts in industry and defense
this present month. 1t is certain that
If production for defense is keyed to
the highest standards, and the vol
ume of normal industrial production
is also maintained, or increased
sharply. that conditions in Americas
human family will be better in 1941
than for several years.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-17
THE REGULAR ARMY
IS STILL RECRUITING

Although Selective Service has de-
servedly taken the spotlight in the
National Defense program, the Ar
my continues to enlist men for three
year service for assignment to reg
ular- troops While the rate of en-
Hstments throughout the Second
Corps Area-New York, New Jersey
and Delaware-has abated to some
extent since Registration Day, new
stimulus in the form of a call for
the Air Corps produced marked
gain during the past few days.
a total Of e55 men will be accepted
for the Air Corps in this Corps Area
between now and the end of the
year. There is no denying that the
flying branch of the service holds a
great appeal and IL is considered by
many to be the most attractive
branch of the army. At any rate Air
Corps recruits are selected with
great care by the recruiting authori-
ties. They must be men with high
school education, or men with spe-
cial abilities, for the technical as
poets Of Air Corps work demand a
high level of intelligence and train
ing
Men who are enlistiHg for the
three-year period at the present time
are first assigned to Mitchell Field,
Long Island From there, after pre-
lininary training and equipment the
majority will be transferred to avi-
alton units in other parts of the
country and to overseas service at
Panama, or other United States pos
sessions.
In addition to openings in the Air
Corps. the Second Corps Area Re-
eruiting Service announces that a
total of 100 men are still required
to bring the infantry regiments of
the first division 10 full strength.
There are also opportunities in the
coast artillery, and a few vacancies
in various branches at Panama.
Here in Delaware, peace time re-
cruiting records were broken when
102 men enlisted during the month
OF October. The last previous high
was for September, when 9S were
sworn in. This record placed the
District Of Delaware in second place
out OF the six districts in the Sec
ond Corps Area. OF this 102 recruits
Sussex county furnished IL, Kent
ocunty G, New Castle county IL, and
the City Of Wilmington Al.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-17
LOVES X ROADS

The Home Demonstration Club of
Loves Cross Roads, opened its meet
ing at 1880 o'clock on January 8,
at the community house with the
president Mrs. George Carey in
charge. At 1890 p. M, a covered
dish luncheon was served, with 21
members, six visitors and Miss Hol-
loway, H. d. A., present. After the
luncheon, Mrs. Carey finished the
business and then turned the meet
ing over to Miss Gertrude Holloway,
whose subject was 1.-THE Farm Fam
ily's Part in the Defense Profram." !"
Miss Holloway introduced Miss An
ME B. Moore of Georgetown, who
gave talk on. All Club work. We
had very interesting meeting and
added two new members to the club.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-17
CANTERBURY All CLUB RECEIVE
ACHIEVEMENT PINS

Achievement pins were awarded to
the following people, at the meeting
Of the Canterbury Sunny Smile All
Club Tuesday evening, January T.
Richard Adams, Raymond Dill, and
Glenn Frazier, eighth year pins;
Robert Richter, second year pin;
Allene Timmons, Helene Ingram
Virginia Spence, Martin Dill, DON
aid Eliason, and Billy Eliason, first
year pins.
Plans were discussed for the dra-
matte contest, to be held early in the
spring and trip which the mem
bers hope to take to Newark, Della
ware, February s, for the Junior
Livestock Day which will be held nj
the University farm.
Miss Helen L. Comstock told of her
trip to Chicago and said that all boys
and girls should work earnestly to
win the scholarship for this trip. A
question-bee was played for recrea-
tion.
The club will meet at the home
Of Billy and Donald Eliason next
month.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-17
Eliminate The GuesswOrk

In a recent address, Emmett F.
Connely, President of the Invest
ment Bankers Association, urged
that the Advisory Defense Commits
sion be given "full-fledged diVis-
ion of finance, charged with coordi-
mating the production of credit, lust
as the other divisions are charged
with coordinating raw materials,
finished products, labor and the like.
=. 1t is not enough to prepare for
defense; we must also prepare for
peace. No matter who wins, prob
lens will be presented the like of
which we have never experienced.
We urge that the finance division
be composed of business experts and
that they be instructed by Congress
to study the best method of promot-
ing and financing national defense
while at the same time throwing
every possible protection around the
system of free enterprise"
A number of authorities have been
pointing out the unpleasant fact
that, as yet, no systematic method
of financing the vastly costly defense
program has been adopted or even
proposed. The danger in this is OBJ
vious. We are starting the defense
drive under the serious handicap of
a $50.000.000,000 national debt-a
debt, built up in peace time, much
larger than that reached at the end
Of the World War. Today every
nickel must be made to count. And,
equally important, no nicked should
be appropriated from the Treasury
for any purpose if private nickel
can be found to do the job.
A finance division such as Mr..
COnnely suggests could take the
guesswork out of paying for defense.
Il could discover just how much of
the burden can be borne by private
agencies of credit, as against those
manifold public agencies of credit
which are supported by the taxpay-
ers. There is no question of the
willingness of private credit to do
everything in its power to expedite
and complete the defense program.
Private credit wants to put every dol
lar in its till to work. Give it a
chance.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-17
REALITY ON THE FARM

No one has fuller conception oil
the word. reality, than the farmer.
He deals with reality every day of
his life. He does not know the mean
ing of compromise there is no such
thing in nature. And IL he is a sue
cessful farmer he probably markets
the products OF his farm as realisti-
cally as he raises them.
Millions of farmers throughout the
country have banded together in To-
cal groups and formed marketing CO.
operatives. These coOperatives are
owned and operated by the farmers
themselves. They are not subsidized,
they do not attempt to mulct the
consumer. They are designed solely
to create more stable marketing, !,
better distribution methods. and to-