davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30

Alcohol. even small amounts,
Aulls the perceptions and retards
cur Ceacttous. This = so important
hat evan our law enforcement
o&&jooFo are trying desperately to
1otW1ine how much alcohol is
SoQulSod to make man irrespons-
0Io. oven % . very slight extent.
n n this h1gh.speed era. q slight
hoGToo oS dullod nervous per-
lopf1on may mean death to the
1U6j1ot a., more often, to some
6pooont bystander. Alcohol Is the
0oNGo ef 3 vast number Of our
ginao &c Violence OF carelessuess.
.43ao continued uso Of alcohol
oouoos posu2Auont injury 70 the
1oFvouo U1eon and often insanity.
Among ninety PER cent Of the
inmates e our pr1sons, tho cause
r. 0hole downfall can be traced to
Qhol. IS not only Affects them,
- 1heir children often inherit
~ uqrvous systems and tan
Alcohol lowers the resistance to.
infections. We Always dread pneu.
y0o0la u "A alcoholic. One may
~. ~o6. ! en- not IN alcoholic,
Z hover get drunk, ] only take It
4og my Digestion" Sure. Q little
Alcohol Stirs up the digestive
mjcos and stimulates the muscu-
lar action Of the stomach walls.
&hGn u depreeses them and more
alcohol TO digest subsequent
meals Il required. Ove--stimula-
t)oo and resulttn oppression
cause gaStritis. followed by ulcer
and sometimes cancer. Even a
email amount Of alcohol causes
injury to the stomach, liver. kid
1oyo. heart and blood vessels and
poNoo the WayNlor future trouble.
believo e Twas Abraham Lin
elm Who said Alcohol has many
6oSonders. but no defense"
Iptesnpeyshce In tho use OF
teoocco = another cause Of ner.
VQut trouble @ well as stomach.
602oy and heart disease. The
6oaty tobacco user will assure you
hat It Il not hArmful-it Quiets
HI nerves. It does-just watch
him when he Is deprived Of tobac-
=. Ne u like . chicken with It's
had off. He can't work, he can't
plAy. sleep or sit stu till he gets
h1e cigarette or pipe. Then he Is
&uiet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
Angles Fattened
AS New Mode
Goes Soft
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK II but one word
~ were allowed to give IN I'm
preston Of the newer clothes, It
would have to be soft. There II
no hope Of conveying any idea
Of the current feeling without US
ing 1t. The soft look Is character.
istic Of bodies. and, most Of all.
Of sleeves.
soft" may be better under.
stood by saying 1t Is the opposite
OF crisp and sharp. Dresses are
not going to be angular. Any way
you look at dre-S projects. the IA.
swer Is soft" Fabrics. drapes.
treatment Of silhouette, whether
in terms Of width or slimness. In
skirts and ''loosening UP" bodice
and sleeves. Sleeves above every
thing are going soft" for though
they are big-big right down to
the wrist-they have not one bit
Of pomp or stand-up In them.
Angles or points are being
flattened down in abolishing
sharp outlines. moving right along
with the officiating Of angular
shoulder exaggeratiorls. This Is q
swing to . more natural silhou-
cite.
And how necklines are soften
ed! There are even rumors that
the cowl neckline Is to be revived
while. a. everyone knows. the
draped and ktmono shoulder lines.
not to mention shoulder Jokes on
which the waist Is gathered, all
make for an effect that Is the vary
opposite Of fitted. Let's call It
fluid. or soft.
Curiously enough. It does not
take ruffles and frills. or trim.
mings Of any kind. to produce
this casual. free-and-easy effect.
1t does. however. call for ma
terials that are easily manipulat.
ed and that fall gracefully and
naturally into the desired lines.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30

For Q picturesque whole-meal
plattOy. servo vegetable rolls
around Q meat Loaf. TO make
vegetable rolls cut carrots into
quarters lsngtAw1sA While they
ere cooking maeo plain biscuit
dcush. Rod & ouS x-inoh thick,
and cut into squares. Put . o. B
sticks Of cooked carrots across .
square, roll tho dough around the
vegetables and bake on creased
baking sheet for 10 Or IS minutes.
Cooked asparagus may be substt-
tuted for the carrots and cream
sauce may b served over them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30

~VOu0 A10 w
temperance
N q ke their
II Q ! d I o =
growth ideal.
The U 9 u 81
term. temper
ance. N cans
q b s t Q ining
from alcohol.
True. alcohol
is the great
bugbear. b u t
{ n Q = Q q r 9
many other
WAYS that In.
t e m peran CO
A-~klDS.>A = -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
This Woman Sells
Peek at Stars
For. a Dime
By TALBOT LAKE

0NE Of the oddities Of New York
City takes place the moment
the stars peep forth. On the north
side Of Forty-second street. be-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues.
lined up along the curb you may
see q many Is ten huge telescopes
with their owners guarding them.
These sidewalk astronomers
charge 5 to 10 cents for q peek at
the stars. The dime Is charged by
che owner Of q l2-inch Job. Old
Fitz, which was once the biggest
telescope In the world. It Is fan
tastically mounted on top OF .
big old-time automobile.
All the sidewalk astronomers
point their telescopes at the same
star and generally hang out .
chart to entice onlookers to look
at 1t. No astrology is Included IN
the look. II it's cloudy. then they
one and all point their lenses at
the Empire State building. where
you can "see the people" on the
tower.
Since 42d street is a byway Of
those who have come to New York
City to see the sights. It's q good
stand. These days one observes
many soldiers with eyes at the
eyepieces Of these gigantic spy
glasses which are almost always
hoUemado.
One Of the interesting sidewalk
astronomers u Mrs. Mary Wyber.
whose husband. James Wyber. died
I'VE years ago. She does not crowd
IN on Forty-second street with the
others. Since her husbands death
she has been running two Of his
telescopes. one Of Coney Ialand
and on6 ct CUYty.seveatA so1eoet
and Broadway. At this latter spot
she has no competition. end there's
q patch Of sky to peek through.
She charges ten cents . look and
takes In % much % $50 on q Uod
night. Amazing. but true.
Mrs. Wyber was born In Ireland
md her father used to explain the
stars to her there. She made Irish
lace for niftS like Mrs. Willie e.
Vanderbilt. but housework rough
ened her hands and 50 she studied
astronomy with her husband. Con-
sidering what she makes out Of Il.
she's not sorry that she did.
People who appear poor ret .
free look. Clouds ruin business.
and she has to wait till they pass.
Dawn comes and she PACKS up her
telescope in the basement Of .
nearby theater. to sleep betimes
during the day and to come out ct
night to sell another peek ct the
stars.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
Short Cuts

Fasten . paper bag over the
mouth Of the grinder with . rub
Der band when grinding crackers
and dry bread for crumbs.
Did you know that raw
meat win keep fresh longer Il
vinegar h rubbed over IT.
When too much salt has been
added to soups and gravies, drop
. piece Of raw potato into the
LIQUID during the last few min
utes Of cooking. Remove potato
and serve.
He'd lottuce leaves may be
renewed without breaking. BY
2rst Outttng aSounA the core
Win = h11fO and then holding
tko h0al q Isttuee under run.
ming WAtee.
Il . pogtion Of the yolk gets
into the white. noisten . cloth
with cold water. touch 70 the yolk
and Il win adhere 70 the cloth.
letter results are obtained
vhen stocAingy are darned
thesagA nsoguits netting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30

O0tQV01eClCe
ally tor the
neW outnts.
Any girl can
\ . Y 3 Q GOOD
oClotll0o Is che
really wants
i. The secret
y % sim pie.
youu wonder
why you did
not discover It
for yourself .
long time ago.
W 1t b on ly
your slip on.
sta n d with
Y0llr side To n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30

y ~ u u u - Y ~
chamber.
The wretch.
Q d " q n . a
whose death
. Q a { . a Q .
aroused her
fellow,prison.
ers to this
c h I v q lrous
deed u known
- 1.-THE Duch-
ess. !" Juanita
Sptnelli. 8 b Q
IL the drst
" o n q n SEN
fenced to b Q
>.>-s.AA A.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30

folds for bacterial growth. AL
eohol e, the worst killer. We all
= know the immediate effect Of its
oxcess1ve use. but the slow inSidi.
0lss results Of small amounts are
hardly noticed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
Y.Neck Styles Call
For Rounded Busts;
You Can Gain Then,
By yACQUELINE HUNT
~ YOU have admired those

II YOU have admired those
: chic little suits and white
blousog With the deep, deep We
ct the neck. take q look ct your
Waigtlines The blouses, caught
- they ere with q single button.
reveal = good deal Of wishbone. A
lovely neck u important. but gen.
To curves where you need t.aom
aro : must, Il you want to 80 IN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30

b q t h Q d and
dressed, Q n d
mother want
e d hi m to
keep clean.
IF you are
the least bit
dirty when /
q m re q d r."
she warned. Il
won't take YOU
along"
This was q
foolish threat
or two rea-
sons. First the
mother knew
that he would
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30

the gas chamber In that prison.
The prisoner whose name topped
the petition gave - his reason his
belief that no womd4 should be
executed. especially q hother.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30


Is to 80 minutes or until the cab.
bage u tender. Serves s.
VEGETABLE SOUFFLE
,t.hl..rcor ...h r,,r..A
crS~r 80 $3.50 ,..rrs-
st.rS~.scsrs h~ttsr
IL crr "a -: :rd S,..a
cssrcts cccrsS ~
3tablespoons Quick. cooking
tapioca
! teaspoon salt
} teaspoon pepper
J cup finely cut celery
! cup milk
; egg yolks, beaten until
thick and lemon colored
; egg whites. sti6ly beaten
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
Sauce Changes Ordinary
Dishes Into Delicacies
By JUDITH WILSON

NEW WAY OF cooking familiar vegetable takes 1t out OF
1.-The old thing class and the entire meal more
appetzng Sometimes all that that needed to eniven an
everyday vegetable Is q little SPICE
Broccoli example, takes elegance when served with
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
Makes Unappene Vegetables aunty Appealing
Felon's Chivalry Evokes
Praise for Male Animal
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

THE age OF chvalry not dead There no knights IN
cleaning to be but there grim In prison
garb who acuated BY the chivarous instincts
knights Of old.
In quentin Prison more than eleven convicts signed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
Stimulation From Bottle
Can Be Our Worst Killer
By CIAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN. MD.

WE HAVE great fear Of bacteria and contnu-
ousy trying coming contact with them We know
that disease germs much sickness and DEATH Great
are made destroy them and prevent their mutp1ca-
o and spread We try make ourselves immune to them
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30

V~s@eSSxSeSS
Hollandaise sauce. Fried eggplant
undergoos q similar transfoGma.
ton when served with . new
cheese sauce. To create new In.
teregt In spinach try preparing 1t
with q brown sauce seasoned with
salt, pepper and . dash Of nutmeg.
Use poultry seasouing In stumng
for . squash. Bay Leaf Is good In
. tomato casserole.
Other unusual vegetable treats
include French fried onions. Gu
cumber fritters, carrots cooked In
consomme. And onions. country
style will b relished BY Ill. To
make this. add V cup crisp
chopped bacon TO cup well sea-
soned white sauce and pour over
pound boiled onions.
For q main course vegetable
dish you can't 90 wrong With the
recipe for lima beans and cabbage.
FRIED EGGPLANT WITH
CHEESE SAUCE
I medium eggplant
I egg
tablespoon water
! teaspoon salt
u cup dry bread crumbs
II cup tat
! can condensed tomato soup,
10 o..
II cup water
/ cup grated Parmesan cheese
Slice eggplant thin and peel.
Beat egg slightly with water and
add salt. Dip eggplant In egg and
then bread crumbs: fry In q hot
skillet In part Of fat. Add fat from
time to time Is needed. Keep slices
Of fried eggplant hot while pre-
pairing cheese sauce. Heat soup
and water together In . one quart
saucepan. Add cheese and cook
until melted. stirring constantly.
Serve eggplant with hot cheese
sauce.
BROWN SAUCE FOR CHOPPED
SPINACH
Drain freshly cooked spinach.
Chop flne. Make q sauce by brown
Ing 2 level tablespoons flour In
tablespoon butter: then thin 1t
out with " cup Of the drained
spinach Juice. Stir chopped spin
ach into the sauce; season with
salt. pepper and dash OF nutmeg.
CUCUMBER FRITTERS
cup flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
n teaspoon salt
u teaspoon psprika
cup milk
beaten err
3to { cucumber
SIT together -four. baking pow.
der, salt and paprika. Add milk to
beaten eco and combine with flour
mixture. Peel cucumbers: cut into
lengthwise strips. Dip cucumber
strips In batter. Fry In deep hot
cooking oil (375 degrees F.) about
3 minutes until brown: drain on
absorbent paper. Serves 8.
SCALLOPED LIMA BEANS
AND CABBAGE
~ tablespoons butter
Z tablespoons hour
CUP milk
Salt and pepper
; cups finely shredded cab
bAgo
: cups cooked or canned
linn beans
0utteee1 seft broad
crumbs
NElt the butter In . double
boiler, add the hour and mix well.
Add the milk and Y cup Of liquid
from the lima beams gradually and
cook. stirring constantly until
thickened. season With salt and
pepper 70 taste. add cabbage and
beans and pour into . buttered
dish. Cover With the
and bake In . moderately
bot oven f35b degrees F.j for about
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
Threat to Child
Stupid Unless
You Mean 1t

~ JANE HERBE1T COWARD
NAOTHER led Berle into the uv-
1v4 Ing room and instructed him
to remain there while she dressed
herself. They were going visiting.
The seven-year-old had just been
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30

. petition sent to Governor Olson
In Los Angeles asking him to spare
the life Of . fellow-prisoner. q
woman. and Offering to draw
styaws for . substitute for her IN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30

~ building up the resistance OF
- body to their ravages. by
OoonS q vacctnes. serums. vita.
mins, fsesh air. sunshine and good
ANgiGne. Then We turn right
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30

SVptvV"ts 1ss1s ~ yeWchU0.
"Nsfivs" smbreid srsd flesh.
lens ere growing in popularity.
Here the style appears Ia the
Chinsss sssd itionsI ilewsr.em-
breidsrsd sssin msndsrin eos+.
wesa ss On evening wrsp over
> svnsmer evsaiRs froek.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
DINNERS
Broiled Steak
French Fried Onions
Mashed Potatoes
Chopped Spinach, Brown ~1uce
Cheese Cake Coffee

Boiled Pork Tenderloin
Scallopod Lima Beans and Cabbagl
Cucumber Pickles
Stewed Apples Tea, Lemon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Golden Gate
Track Opens

OAKLAND, Cal. - After one
false start because Of bad weather,
the Golden Gate Turf club today
springs the barrier on the first 30
day meeting al its beautiful new
81. 600, 900 layout on Point Flem-
ing, on the eastern shore IL San
Francisco bay.
The track had 10 postpone
its regular opening scheduled
for last Saturday because Of
two weeks rainstorm that
mlred the new racing strip. II
has been drying out for three
DAYS and viii be no morse than
heavy" today.
Six horses were named overnight
for the $4,000 New Years hsndi-
cap al mile and one-sixteenth.
Vain Bo. A. A. Baroni's horse
which worked a mile In 1889 for
the race. and Omelet, the Vegas
stock farms stretch-running mare,
shared high weight al 11s pounds
and were co-fayorites. Other prob
able starters were Exploded,
Comet II, Chsnceview and Stage
fright
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Taylor Falls
In Turf Race

CORAL GABLES, F1a.-Walter
Lee Taylor, fighting for the Amer
lean jockey championship of the
year, fell from his horse at the
finish of the fourth race at Trop-
ical Park yesterday and was taken
to University hospital for emery
ency treatment.
He was released few minutes
later and returned 10 the track 10
ride Mary Shulz in the seventh
race.
TAYLOR fell from his mount,
Town Miss. which finished
last In the fourth race. The
horses hoof appeared TO spec
tators to hit TaylOr's left
knee but a severe bruise ap-
peared TO have been his only
injury.
He was first treated at the
track hospital and then taken 10
University hospital.
Taylor had been running MP
and tuck with Earl Dew for the
Jockey championship Of the year
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

and his second In succession. A
hard rain began 10 fall when the
cars had passed the a75-mile mark,
and the speed Of all had Ia he cut
down 10 maximum 81 IS miles.
Shaw, In the lead when the maxi.
mum was placed In effect, cossted
10 victory.
All Jenkins. Salt Lake titys
racing mayor, s~t III new
auto speed records In . run
on the Utah salt flats.
Joe Platak. Chicago. was top
ranking four-wall handball player
for the NTH consecutive year.
Freddie Fischer. Buffalo. won
the all-events title at the Amefi-
can Bowling Congress tournament
in Detroit with n score OF 2Ool
pins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
SPORTS Parade

Of the team from the rhllllsa 10
the Philadelphia Farm fof ths
DEVELOPMENT ~ Players ~ Ne
Sold "a Soon a. They Get Good
Enough 10 Help Us Give Our
Customers Decent Team"
Larry warrhsiii To de- my
best 10 quit being such a modest.
shlrklns fsliov. and get out and
assert myself.
sammy su~sdi To Try In sns
national championship 10 think
one.fifth ~ ~eII ~ I play. ~
sammy ever does this he'll win
by fifie~n strokes.
uniisd states Lawn Tennis
Association To hold the
women's championship b~hied
locked doors with sxissIttaSos
by password only. aud The pass
word Ia be- gisss Ia M one.
sus kibb~si To quit sinking
long puts when playing q Ger.
tain fellow eho IA Ksttinx al
most sH fat "a ! am.
To the Nsn who Wrsis The
siofy on Alabama Football In
doiiiefsi To look At myself In
mirror and ask myself II tins
money was worth blnNiHE the
whistle on a school which ar.
oepssd me ~ a teacher without
first plugging the ksyhoiss
Hsnry Meismorei To be
grateful that | live In q country
where thsy still play for cups
and not Tor keeps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Sports Mean Industry

United States production of sporting goods In
1889 had factory value Of S6s 1884 900, the bur
eau Of census reported today
Golf goods valued at S16.s4b,0O0, included a.
$50, o04 golf balls. 2s50O 600 golf clubs nearly 3
100000 golf club shafts. and about $50 900 caddie
bags. Expenditures for golf equipment rose almost
81 900 900 from 1887 to 1899
Fishing tackle valued at sl2575 900 included
sos 900 bamboo rods. more than 200 900 steel rods
and nearly $500, 900 reels. Factory value of art-
fetal lures alone than 81 900 900 in 1899
Baseball equipment produced in 1889 included
53666O dozen regulation baseballs; 311 ,443 dozen
soft balls; nearly 5000 600 bats and about $50 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Warmerdam' S
Pole Vaultinq
Topped Track
Rv DON SANDERS
Tacoma Times Correspondent

A young New York Ranger
hockey team that was the product
Of an intensive four-year building
program arrived in the le3e4o
season to triumph in the Stanley
Cup play-offs
Manager Lester Patrick bought
Art Coulter and Davey Kerr be
fore the season. but the remainder
Of the club came up through the
Ranger farm system.
Three well-matched forward
lines. a quartet Of experienced
defense men and the hest net
keeper In the cIrcuit-kerr-
carried the Rangers To victory
in two tough elimination
series. including the playoff
With the Toronto Maple Leafs.
The Rangers won their re-
qulred four victories In SIX
games.
War abroad affected track
and field. as II did other
sports.
Most devastating assault on ex-
listing records was that made by
Cornelius Warmerdsm, the Tue
lumme. Calf, school teacher. who
did what the experts said couldn't
be done. He raised the pole vault
record above Is feet.
Competing under the colors OF
the San Francisco olympic club.
Warmerdam set new WORLDS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

place. -~csplax . plsseff when
ottinE ten before Federal
wss. More ssea basketball
tesne PLAYED In the Pierce
County i~ss.~ In iato than
ever before.
Football brought the crownlnT
~ new champion when Ernie
Cope's kspowsla Logger. wen ths
title by winning their first i've
games and tlslng tho sixth A
80 victory over gife al Fife
brought the championship slmcss
homo and the seoreless draw With
Clover Park wrapped u up for de-
livery.
COACHING CHANGES
Coaching changes occurred IN
1910 coach Aauricr owens II
Glover Park became Lieut. Maurice
owens Of Fort Lewis and Rstph
i.Aokey assumed the feothaii relns
while nm Lemmon stepped into
basketball Lennon had resigned
81 Eatenvliie In the spring with
lou Grant. G y. n basketball
mentor. taking over N. Ioh. which
Included football coaching for The
first time last fall at IN. Cruiser
school
biggest Puget Sound Com
ference shift eame ~ summer
where Harold Pop k~essy.
lat. NJ tonssi~w. stepped ;. -
hradman In football. basket
hall and baseball. replacing
three former iufars. Icha
Lewis Wa. hired ~ keaf N Ntt
Dan FoIlock's hsskcsbsii ioh
while Renton added hssh~sbsii
to shery I.nfts coaching
shift.
Steadily on the upgrade were
such schools a. Auburn and Clover
Park In 1910 and both seemed
destined 10 achieve q championship
shortly. either In iDsI or soan
thereafter, Elsewhere things went
about ss expected or posaihla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

son when he fell as he came from
the starting blocks
Ewell broke a worlds record for
the 50-yard dash that had stood
for rs years when he covered the
distance at the Penn A. c. meet in
0:50.0
Chuck Fensae, who won the
the Wanamaker Mile from
Glenn Cunningham, succeeded
the aging kansan as the coun-
try's ranking miller.
The University OF Michigan con-
tinued TO dominate collegiate
swimming, winning the Big Ten
and national titles.
Al Patnik. Ohio State, and Mar
jorie Gestring were the outstand-
ing divers OF the year.
After being challenged and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

mts and gloves
Football. basketball and boxing goods In 1889
had factory value Of s3os. 400. including a.
SIS $40 footballs Dol s2+ basketbsils. and $3.50
boxing gloves.
Skating goods were valued at 5000 900 inelud-
ing 3s5s 3s2 pairs Of roller skates and i.i2s.isb
pairs Of ice skates Skis and snowshoes produced
in the year were valued at more than 81 900 900.
Tennis goods were valued at 81. 7ts 500 inelud-
ing COS 5s5 dozen tennis balls and 6s6.s23 raekes
Other sporting and athletic goods had a factory
value OF over $40 600 900
The industry Is estimated TO employ 1900
workers whose wages exceed s1t 100000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Ski Conditions
Good al Hood

PORTLAND Sal conditions
were reported good In the timber
line area of Mount Hood today
with tao inches Of new powder
snow on 4S-ineh packed crust.
Snow depth at government camp
~ss 10 inches. with the top inch
neg. Roads were clear, but chains
we're needed.
The temperature At Timberiins
lodge was 10 degrees above zero.
11th a light west wind and over
cast shy. II was ~ degrees at
government camp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
GREG RICE BECAME
BEST DISTANCE MAN

Gregory Rice, former Notre
Dame runner, emerged as the
finest distance man America has
yet produced He defeated the
great Finnish runner, Taisto Maxi,
on number of occasions, once
cracking the American 3000-meter
record to do il. He also set new
worlds record for the two-mile
run, covering it in 1852 at Madi-
son Square Garden in March.
Harold Davis, 10. of Salinas
Junior college, was the Splinter Of
the year as the west coast con-
tinued to lead the pack in track
and field.
Davis edged the great Clyde
Jeffrey, Stanford. and beat out
Barney Ewell. Penn State. in the
A. A. L. meet sprints. He was
defeated only once during the sea