davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17

the aluminium experts on the De- fense Commission steadfastly de- nied there was a shortage or any danger of it.
 The day after The Washington Merry -Go-Round brought the situ- ation into the open, by revealing that the Air Corps had written a private memorandum complaining about the aluminium shortage, the Northrop Aircraft Corporation, which had submitted private warn lngs weeks before, openly announced that it was compelled to lay off workers and curtail output because of lack of the vital material.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17
HOT WAFER REAL
 ENEMY OF GERMS

Hct water has been labeled the greatest enemy of germs.
 During the Winter, when colds are epidemic, an abundant supply of hot water protects family health.
 The availability of hot water mak- es possible the sterilization of dishes and careful cleansing of hands be- fore eating and increases the ire quency of baths and showers.
 Steam or hot-Water heating plants may be equipped with indirect water heaters with funds obtained from private lending institutions approv- ed by the Federal Housing Adminis- tration under it's Modernization Gre dit Plan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17
LOOK and LEARN sAy z. GORDON

va of the Biblical character David? the "bayonet"? travel popuary used to designate the wardrobe a baby? flows under the London Bridge? ANSWERS: 1
 the France where bayonets said to first made.
  4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17

In Berlin and Rome they are almost tempted to laugh at British excitement the conquest of a few miles of desert. But doesn't it depend good deal what the desert contains? If you have a desert with lot of osriches and wart hogs running around, it is one thing; but if you have desert with Suez Canal running through it. few square miles of sand are important.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y poRrprA LEE

e. girl s attending young man. shouldn't furnish contribution the collection taken
  O. person a a to when he wishes to be awakened? telephone the desk clerk Is it Gl gold silver sandals in the after
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17
Winter Ideal for
 Repairing Floors

Home owners will find Winter one of the best seasons of the year for the repair of cracked flooring, ac- cording to the FILA. Wood, as general rule, is much drier during the heating season than during any other period of the year
 Cracks in flooring may be filled with a paste of glue and sawdust, or hardwood strips may be placed in them. Either method may be fin anced with funds obtained from qualified lending institutions under the FHA's Modernization Credit Plan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17

always a marine Tunney was a "leatherneck" in France, later a captain in the Marine Corps Re- serve.
 Copyright, 1941, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, IncD A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17
GUARDING THE PRESIDENT

No public appearance of the President receives more elaborate advance precautions than when he makes a speech or attends a din-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17
Washington Merry Go-Round

Continued from Page Oue)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17

Germany started the World War with 43 submarines but had 390 in service before the fighting ceased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17

Copyright, l941)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

Los Angeles won 10 straight
games two years ago and thought
1t had the pennant sewed up said
Taylor. That's a lot better than
the Sacs have done. yet the Angels
finished in third place that season
behind Seattle and San Francisco. ;"
That's the spirit of the Rainiers.
They have a brilliant. veteran
team that knows how to rate
itself over five and a half month
season.
Every good team has one good
rush IN its system. such as the
one that started the Solons on
their way. The Rainiers almost
caught the Angels in the 1898
pennant race with a long winning
streak. but SINCE then they've won
pennants because of consistency.
When Seattle dropped six out
of seven games 10 the Solons here
last month 1T was their first bad
losing streak since 1889. The main
reason for that IL Seattle has an
experienced team that refuses to
become fused. and has two fine
"stoppers"-pitchers who can face
the enemy in the tough spots and
turn in creditable performances
in Hal Turpin and Kewpie Dick
Barrett.
Skipper Bill skiff has his Raj
niers in California playing a series
against Hollywood after a glum
series with the Padres AT San
Diego.
They'll be back at Sticks sta
dunn May 20, when they entertain
Oakland in flying eight-game
home stand.
There's just one week at home
on that visit but 1t will include
afternoon double-headers Memo
rial day ana Sunday. June /. with
night games Tuesday Wednesday.
Thursday and Saturday evenings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
FREDDY CONTINUES WINNING WAY WITH BUFFALO


CHICAGO Dan STEPPED 81 - FlseA-
inF mound ~ Al tine yesterday ~ the Chicago
cah@ insisted that As rsaaala - thesr re=ses -
snrloy IL famous fighting spirit n - eezsA-
~ IRE
drawing eeantry by fsom Arkansas. -
Texas Who nd played lestanx rels y nams -
essseaiFs moss dramatic lnssfiaass 30 TRAD =
auls foF he Keed - - team.
sitting wltA n. wife IN ~. hated Feess. -
p<ssed - Owner rhli wrsxie, pessssen tazs -
- PLACED ne xalantars rsslrea -. - 80
wing I'D 81 IT. sla - s.aa.
wriElsy refused n listen - ~. dlrsetlon.
General Manager Jim Gallagher Informed Dean;
retired lit = rejected. Gene ae~n lesaerses
AMI well slEn : contract - easrA-
Nrikiey always n. hsd snft spot IN H.
hsart for Old ntH.s fighting quality. even though
a. cash investment Dean 49, ere ~ the biggest
lemons IN baseball history.
The chewing gum msgnate lad kasa 90 ri
three players-two ~ them ssln kood pitchers
the lire 70 Eet Dsr from ths ~ Louls cardI-
mails In April. 1ess
nut the lAaks right handler k.a pssoh-a ~.
arm out during TIA cars~' pcnnsst y~.r. asa
InIary-sms hurt >. ia eAl~a ls--sn -
1881 An-<taF Kans< didn't help.
Diz VII draw hls last pay check II pitchers
rates tomorrow. lie wiil Est hi unconditional
release At that time hui ths balance 81 NJ
players pay. ordinarily due him for the rs.s ef
the season viii he turned into an annuity and
he wi receive regular eoaeh's salary. ia
repeatedly received $4,000 for his feeble hurting
Gallagher announced that Dean will front for
the ball club At hanqusts, toss hits 10 the bat.
tiers in practice and school young pitchers IN The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
S0F T B ALL

All Rails finally got Trey Nc
Lain's lightning fast southpaw
pitching arm out Of the moth balls
for the first time this season, 10
defeat Pulpmen. 10 /.
Sam Upton pitched me first
five innings and Was nicked for
one run and three hits. while Nc
Lam finished the contest without
allowing a nit for a good 1871
debut Co. B ssth ONO leads All
Rails in the indicated class. five
victories 70 four. but has a bye
coming up next Monday.
seotiiss upset Doormsn. d 10
10. 10 practically eliminate them
from a chance a. the first half
leadership. while Musicians won
their first game 81 the season in
defeating GsfaEsmen. Il n ?. IN
the two games It Portland avenue
diamonds
Results Tuesday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Huskies Defeat
Oregon State

EATTLE- Pitcher Warren
sierer ourbed Oregon State col
legs's ninth inning rally yesterday.
enabling University Of Washington
to shade the Beavers Ga In q
Northern Division game.
Oregon State scored once before
sisrer retired the slds sith the
tying score on base The defeat
left the Beavers with only a slight
chance IN the Northern Division
flag chase II was the Huakisn'
first victory after four straight
losses
Score.
Ore. State =. Oo2 100 Ooi-4 II 4
Washington DOL OH 100 a 2
Shaw and capka. sisrsr and
Watson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Nv HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW foRk-They may Be
able TO steal signals from bob
Feller, but the time has passed
when they can get his goat.
The big smoke and flame man
from Cleveland came 10 town
Tuesday and beat the Yankees
for his sixth victory of the year.
There's nothing unusual about
his winning game. that's go-
ing to happen again and again.
Keep on happening. II you ask
MS. until the Indians win the
American league pennant.
But the way he won n In
Dictated that Feller has ceased
10 he nothing more than =
sirong-arm guy. He has be-
come . poised. cool. confident
pitcher and he IL going 10 be
tougher and tougher 10 beat n.
the months and years roll ON.
There was time when the
sight of men on bases would
send him into q tailspin. He
was just as likely as not 10
throw the ball over the catcher's
head or send II bouncing into
eenterfield when he tried to
pick a man off second. He got
nervous and Wild in the clutch
and threw many a game away.
II was a different story out
at the Yankee stadium Tues
day. The wind was chilly, but
even II the temperature had
been above 100 Rapid Robert
would have been as cool a. an
ieicle.
II WAS a close. bitterly fought
game and Feller uas In more
tight places than \ subway rider
during the rush hour.
But every time he got INTO a
Jam he tucked IN his shirt.
hitehed up his belt and pitched
his way out of H. As the game
rolled on the Yankees decided
they had seen enough of his
fireball and his jug-handle curve.
They tried little psychology
on him. In the eighth inning
Phil Rizzuto laid down a bunt
along the first base line. In
the old days Teller would have
fielded 1t and thrown IL away.
He made n perfect play for =
close out. Red Roife tried the
same thing. The hunt rolled
out toward the box and FeIler
picked II up cleanly and rifled
II 10 Hal Trosly for the out.
The Yankees were getting
little help from tho crowd. too.
Every time he moved his foot
In the box the crowd yelled
"balk" Every time a Yankee
got on base the grandstands
began to pound their feet and
roar All this Was designed To
unnerve Rapid Robert. but he
might as well have had cotton
stuck Into his ears for all the
attention he gave IL. The
tougher the spot he got into
the slower he worked and the
cooler he became.
Any game in which Feller
pitches IL a little different from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

an ordinary ball game Deep
down in the minds of the spec
tators Il the hope Tor fear. ds-
pending on where Royalties ara
lodgedl that they are going 10
see n no-hlt game. There IL =
tenscness until Rapid Robert
gives up his first hit.
Then the customers al hack.
relax and lef TO. n seems that
they either waaf him ts pitch
= no-hitter or get blasted out
Of the bon. Nothing ordinary
or routine. such =. Tuesdays
sis-hlt. . 10 victory, win
satisfy them.
II may he that the Md ssill
il year or two away from hls
peak. His curve II getting
sharper and his control IL get.
ting better. But he always has
had all the physical equipment
he needed. and what he N be-
ginning 10 develop now il some
thing that. for the long haul.
will prove more valuable To
him than speed and a curve
savvy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Oregon Hands
Cougar Beating

PULLMAN. Wash. - Tae hard
hitting University of Oregon bsas-
bail club today needed bni three
more victories 10 assure At leaat
tie for ne sorthsrn Division
pennsnt. following yesterdays 30
shutout Of Washington State col
lege.
Pete Igoe pitched fosr-hlt ball
for the yictors. while ths Wsbfset
made the mat Of 10 hits ard nlns
Cougar errors The teams meet
again today.
Score.
Oregon 49,. 0z5 oil 00z-s 10 7
Wash. state 600 900 600 4 o
fRo< and Calvert. Bushmzn.
c b hers and Van Elyks.
schreiner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

bit uneeln nzas she's - k~f-
aer advantage IN - naaFe
lndixadnallsalr An.llfy meet.
Dick Remission give. the Ahes
tNe almost-eertain fra places N
the 100 md 30. While Allen
Smythe SEEMS likely u cop the
sholpat fer The Railsplittsrs
Stadium Il equally - strong In
the $50 With bob Brady. and high
Jump where city champion Al DAN
ielson II shooting for : new city
record The rest of the events wili
b dog fights
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

Winners in the Ail-city meet 80
10 the state meet A. Pullman next
weekend and rivalry Il keen -.
tween the two schools in every
event Roth Coach Ralph Christie
Of Stadium and Co-Ceaches Rill
Hariie and Vince Keyes # Lincoln
have their boys in the pink Of
condition.
Stadium holds the pre-meeI
advantage because Of superior
performance. In the Centraiia.
Cross state and Penn Relays
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Record Entry

nEATT1x = nzr<<zz<s = -
fnafth annu4I 1<a1e ~ nel14el
t<uni& faurn4nsenf En<laY fe<~uon1
; Fseufd <ntrS 1T = - Euu-447
saaH~fzIzeH EaHzexFa~ - zoznx<
80.
Fiff~<e .<hpeis w<Fx FepT<eenl1uI.
EHlFi<s la<Iaa<a Ia<a ElEi~1al1~x1.
0sy Wsywen a flaaulxm. .innloe.
ssd fz~aFHe Iav~ser sna 49,
ufIffIzhN n<lliaxh.m. asael~a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

W. sam. "Let. grt the Fscrs ON shoe hningl-
and 20, 'emi xra,~d the feet If hundreds Of
welldre..ed men. in Offices and industrial plsnss.
Showed position Of hone. inside the shoes. sub
mi,ied the A-rsys 10 leading foot specialists for
analysis, They found;
MAN ~ wears nEsroasly nsis6sisd .hoe.
too short. loo both Which proved Thai
Regal right IN spending eool 500 900 In Develop
the famous Resoo Fitting system - "Pre.yipssoa
IN. ,ss'oh scientifically assures 20. a heaifhfsd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

AApton. AeLsln ana 9oNo1oFltz.
LoFelaee arc L&nnlRau
sOFIBAIL HsDAT
Cts IsaSus
Daeks - TeamHtfrE AcK4nIsE No
z Boftisrs - zssEh GusrteFflasaefs
jefferson No
COMMERCIAL Innuel rial
CompsnE p ssEb GMC - Dor
uisr Portland Ne 2 Furniture nser
- Loczl zsss MeKiniss NO +. Ca
rage Employes - Al Ralls Edsaons
5coEfie4 ". 41z4clAnA Fcr.lAac -. !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

VIM. "Bil" motheson, hord hitting outfielder obtoned
this season from Newark and who will regular
fhot Edo Vonn out of the lineup with broken LEG sustained
when sliding into bose of Son Diego recently.
There's tendency in wrap up Pacific Coast
Baseball league fiery House Gang of
the Sacramento solons that Pepper
long that's not the way tt. Edd. Tavor
views it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

comfortable ~ Only Regal sha~ Store. are shl< %
Offer ron ibis proven hiiing service.
Regal shaes ara made enIy 10 he Regal fs<ssvy.
cold on in ~ Regal siass. sn~ sssssseoszs p<se~
ltsesl. Al middle prsnIs~ sre sIisnsnss<d ne
savings passed an 10 ,an.
Here's es4mpIs II Regal esfrs safs~f II ~
styles made with gksrfsf NHur Huekskls oa~ ~
the most expensive Of Ill feathers. We hes<aIv
believe shsy sns ii the greatest ssn~s In Regal
history. Come IN and ssask Mp "a today. Is~ prss<i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
COACH GKTs DEGREE

EVANSTON Stan Klores naae-
bal coach a. Northwestern uni
FerNitYs receives q masters dezres
Ia eommercs IN Juns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
ALL City Track Meet Slated
For Friday; Stadium Favored
Winners Win Chonce at State Luurels
AT Pullman Next Friday and Saturday

Stadium md Lincoln track squads -
formaneez tbs Friday afternoon Ancty
IN eth ne ara At
Evening star., 1941-11-19

stand better than an even chance
to win, for with Sammy Baugh
and Frankie Filchock in there
pitchin' and calm the plays, the
Tribes attack won't lack for di-
versity. On top Of all this Ed JUS
tice will be ready TO take his place
in the regular lineup again Sum-
day and they don't make any bet
ter targets for Baugh's passes than
the Chugger.
Not Worried BY Companions.
It's all right with the Redskins
that the Giants ran up that 4e-lA
score against Cleveland last SUM-
dav. It makes no difference to them
that the New Workers. beat BY IS
points the same team thev we're
able to nip only BY T. After all.
they point out. it's only the Won
and-lost column that counts, and
tory any time
But II the Redskins ever wanted
to run up score. il is four days
hence at the Polo Grounds. For
three years now. their ambition TO
whip the Giants at New York has
been unfulfllled and they're getting
a little sore about it. What's more.
we've heard them make two vows
to wallop those Giants next SUNDAY
the first time as they undressed
after getting licked by Tuffy Lee
mans e. Co. in the season inaugu-
raj. and only last Sunday in their
dressing room at Wrigley Field.
They still may be short on man.
power. and while what they have
may not be physically perfect. but as
long as that spirit-so vividly eX-
emplified by McChesney and Millner
is there, we'll ride with ths
Redskins.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Less Than 500 Tickets
For Giant Game Left

Less than 500 of the batch of
5000 Redskin-Giant tickets sent
down from New York remained to be
sold here early today and officials
of the Washington team advised
that the sale will close at 6 o'clock
tonight. The same deadline holds
for reservations which have been
made
General Manager Jack Epsey said
that this years supply was limited
to 5000 because the Giants would
not guarantee satisfactory seat To-
cations Of any tickets in excess OF
that figure.
The game will start at 2 o'clock
and the first OF several special trains
Sunday will leave Union Station at
7:3O am.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Daley Leads, Harder
Few Steps Back as
Big Ten Rusher
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE pros
have nothing on collegiate grldders
of the Western Conference when IL
comes to ground gaining fullbacks.
At the same time that the National
Pro Football League was releasing
figures showing its three top ground
gamers were fullbacks. the Big
Ten Service Bureau came through
with statistics showing its first four
leading ball carriers also were full
backs.
The collegians were Bill Daley OF
Minnesota, who led with a game
average of 1895 yards by rushing;
Pat Harder OF Wisconsin with 1915.
Jack Graf of Ohio State with 85
and Bob Westfall OF Michigan
with 81.
Otto Graham of Northwestern
completed half of his 50 passing
attempts to maintain his lead in
this department with an average
gain per game of 716 yards. Dick
Fisher of Ohio State also held on
to first place in total o1ense run
ming and PASSING with q game
average of 124 yards. Daley. despite
the fact all his gains were made by
running, was second to Fisher with
a 1925 average.
Evening star., 1941-11-19

Behind the scenes preparations
are long and involved. There are
such matters to be attended to
. as equipment for the team. the
doctor, the trainer and a list OF
supplies as lon gas your arm.
The trainers medical chest
provides about everything but a
motorized ambulance. He can
dig out razors. blades, toilet soap.
cough sirup. 5,400 yards Of tape.
or what is your order, please? Two
stationary exercise bicycles?
Why certainly.
There are three pairs OF
crutches, large, medium and
small, and everybody hopes no
body will need them. Two tubs
take up lot of room, but they're
fine for treatment of certain in
juries. Frank Medina, the
squatty Cherokee Indian trainer,
is in his glory here.
Among team equipment are
such items as 375 gallons OF
home campus drinking water:
wooden underwear for changing
climate; a lecture blackboard
and a projection machine for
movies of previous games.
The Gaels combine business
with pleasure on their long trips,
and some Of the roundabout tours
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Nv RUSS NEWLAND.
The Stars Special News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10
St. Mary's College, acknowledged
as a leader in mass movement
OF football troops across country,
Is making its eleventh transcon-
tinental trip to play Fordham IN
New York City next Saturday.
It's record unparalleled IN
the history of the sport, and so
far as is known, the two schools
plan to continue the rivalry in
definitely. Fordham is slated to
make its first visit to the PACING
Coast next year, to meet the
Gaels in San Francisco.
Many of st. Marys footballers
are making their third cross
country round trip as members
OF the team.
Colorful Edward Patrick Slip
Madigan, then coach, and Louis
Lefevre, athletic director, ar
ranged for the first .Fordham
game in 1880. Both are out OF
the picture now. but Norman
Red" Strader, the Gaels' all
America fullback of 1925 and
present head coach, carries on.
There's more to making the
trip than meets the casual eye.