davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
Totals ........sa 4 II ~ q 0
ID Tor schultz IN sixth.
I'd for Weldon IN ninth.
GAN RANEFErn
score h, Innings

Hollywood ..4... 600 ioi n02-- I
San Francisco ... 0eo n03 i0N-i2
SUMMARY 49, Losing pitcher Tnst:
innings pitched by Tost l plus os-
borne a ~ bat. OFF Tost q. Osborne
s. hits. off Tost 5 Osborne =: runs
responsible for Tnst = Osborne
Iovce 4 Weldon 3. struck ont by
joyce 2. Weldon 3. bases on balls. of
lost ] Osborne :. joyce 2 wcldn 3.
wild pitch Osborne. passed bail Dap
per. three base htt. Gray. two-haSe
hits Dickshot Hoover. Goorahisn
Barrett. Dapper white runs hatted
IN. Schultz. Pain ? Holder q Coora-
hiAn. Joyce 2 Hoover. Rrovis White
GRAY 2. double plays. GoorRhian 70
Pain Hoover n faiilarc 70 Gray: time
All: umpire wsdened
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
Oregon Elk
Season Open

PORTLAND Hunters will take
10 the woods in Coos and Douglas
counties tomorrow for week
long bull elk shooting. first big
game season Of the year in Ore
gon Bag limit was set at one
elk with horns.
Game officials said special elk
licenses for the hunt may be also
used IN eastern Oregon areas
when the season opens there on
Nov.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
Pioneer League
By UNITED PRESS

The Boise Pilots were another
halt-game ahead Of the Ogden
Reds today in the Pioneer Base
ball league. Boise increased its
margin by coming from behind
10 beat Salt Lake. 6-5. last night.
Ogden didn't do much for itself
by splitting a double-header with
Pocatello. Pocatello won the first
game. Il. hut erred three times
in the second and lost. a-s.
Idaho Falls nosed out Twin
Falls, e-5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
Tillicums Win

The Tillicum Chiefs beat Port
Angeles yesterday. Z TO 5. Pug
Lund held the opposition to five
hits and himself collected three for
four. including a triple.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
AiIsItsT 81

1927 Fltz-John Porter. aJor-
general in the Union army.
at Portsmouth. n. n. As a
graduate OF West Point. he
served In the Mexican war
and became a colonel soon
after the Civil war started.
In a short time he became
a hrigadier-general Of vol
unteers. and vas promoted
IN sJor-general after the
battle Of Gaines Mil. For
alleged inaction on the first
day ~ the second battle Of
Bun Run, Porter was tried
by court martial and SEN
fenced 10 be cashiered.
Congress finally passed .
relief bill in 1856. restoring
him To the army as a
colonel, but placing him on
the retired list without
compensation.
1872 Mary Putnam jacob. pio-
neer woman physician. at
London, England. She was
the first woman student at
the Ecole de Medicine, PARIS,
from which she was gradu-
ated with the highest hon
ors OF her class She at
talned note AZ a writer on
medical topics.
ist7- Edward Lee Thorndike. psy-
biologist, at Williamsburg.
Mass. He has been a mem
her Of the faculty Of Teach
. ers college, Columbia uni
versity. since 1899. and has
written more than 400
books. so of which are
widely known. Among these
are Mental and Social
Measurements. Principles
Of Teaching" Elements Of
Psychology" and Measure
ment Of Intelligence"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester :. Buffalo 0
Syracuse 2-5. Jersey City Is.
Newark i. Baltimore ..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
Stocks Remain Firm, But
Market Is Dull as Usual
Markets at q Glance

Stocks Firm n quiet trading.
Bonds. 1rregularly higher. I. 5.
governments steady and dull
Curb stocks; Irregulariy higher
Wheat: Up = to = cent
Corn: Up : 70 = cent
Cotton: Up about so cents = hsls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
Investment Trusts

BANk TRANSACTIONS
PORTLAND Bank Trsnszc-
tons: Clesrings 50 0s6. TsS.2s. bal
Rnces xl.is2.4s4ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
II Apply
Ri;rthday

SATURDAY. AUGUST so
George Emory Ringos, 1857
so. 44th ~.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 81
Arnold Dean. SEQ No. Pine 1T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01

Sales were go. 600 shares against
10000 last Saturday. Curb sales
were 5000 against $4,000 . week
src.
NEW yoRk-s stocks we're firm
and dun today. Aircraft shares
~ere active. Consolidated made =
new high Al a.. up II. in fur
Their response 10 a proposed 100
per cent stock dividend for the
issue. Boeing also made a new
high. selling at 7od. up =. Lock-
heed gained nearly q point while
United Aircraft firmed.
Steel made small gains. Steel
operations VIII drop less than
usual next week because many
leading plants win operate on La
Dor day because Of the defense
program.
Automobile issues were dun with
prices steady TO firm. Rails
showed little change. with great
est volume In Southern Pacific.
All United States markets viii
close on Monday for the Labor
Gay holiday.
SATURDAYS QUOTATIONS
souotation. oourts.s Dean writer =
Co, Warrington Bldg, members
Rsn xork Et<srE Erranncrl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS

Toledo s. Indianapolis o
Minneapolis /. Milwaukee 0.
Louisville 3. Columbus 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
SOFTIE FINALS

OREGON CITY. Ora Port
land and Corvallis softbau team
VIII battle for the Oregon State
softoall championship here tonight
in the final game Of a week-lonr
tourney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
Aunt Het
BY ROBERT CULLEN

"Nothin' New except
nones. The old folks USED, the
some method, bot u ~os colNsd
common sense then ono now
It's psychology.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01

SEATT E-BRnk ciesrincs.
Sil 1o7 .20o,2s. Balances: S4s73.-
ssT.Ss Transactions. sla.SIl. 600
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
7. Y. CURB SrnrKS

Closing Prices Furnished OF
Dan Wtttef 4 Company
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
sATuRpAY.s QUOTATIONS

scuotation. courteHs DeAn writer =
Co, Warrington Bldg, members
kew York Stock Exchnngel
Hlnh Low Gins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01

= NM re.ults:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
SIX SOLDIERS IN
 BAD AUTO CRASH
They Were Seriously Ins jured While on Their
 Way to Camp Edwards

North Abingdon, Mass, July l0- (UP)-Six soldiers. returning to Camp Edwards after 8 furlough. were injured seriously today when their auto crashed into a tree near the Ezarwood Corner signal light.
 Police Chief Thomas ?. Lynch and Registry Inspector John H. DOlan said the driver, Warren JanelIe Of e5 Academy street. Wey- mouth, apparently had fallen asleep at the wheel.
 Tn addition to Janelle. the inc jffured soldiers were John o'Brien of Medford. Allen Russell Of S7 Cummings road, WoliasEon: Leon- ard Mceaehern and his brother, John, both of East Boston: and James Matayese of East Boston.
 All were given first aid by Miss Anne Boaak, ng0ckt0n hospital nurse. in front Of whose home the crash occurred. After preliminary treatment at c Weymouth hospital Janelle, o,Brien and Russell were removed to the Camp Edwards base hospital.
 Leonard Mceaehern who suffered broken noae, bed cuts and bruises, hia bnotheg who aaEere4 . back igs lnfy. and MafaFeae Nle sustained 6 hlp injury wess hoapilallned ln Mg9ektpm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
PHILIP H. PLANT
 WILL WAS FILED

New London, Conn. July iO- Philip M. Plant, who quit the Broadway night fife three years ago to turn gentleman farmer, left only ti50. GOO of his SIS 900 600 estate to his widow, the former New York actress Majorie King. his will re- vealed today.
 The remainder Of the huge estate, which he inherited from his st6p- father, the late Commodore Morton Y. Plant. was left t0 his mother. Mrs, Mae c. Hayward. New York. in compliance with the terms Of the elder Plants will.
 Plant died June ie at q New York Hospital. He had been thrice mar- Fied. His alfst wife was Constance Bennett, the film actress, who d. voFeed him in Paris. He then mar. Eied Edna Dunham, a sculptures, who obtained . divorce from hini in l82G, Ile was married to Mlas King laleE the same gear and, after an sAfr an niR game hunting honeys moon, they retired io the lant estate as WatalfoKd where Riant started shickEn farming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
SECRETARY OF NAVY KNOX TO TALK SHOOTING Senate Naval Affairs COnl- niittee Meets Today to
 Hear About Atlantic NAVY BE FORCED TO
 SHOOT IN DEFENSE WilIkie Conference Is Also Exciting; May Have Irish
 Naval Base
BY LYLE c. WILSON United Press Staff CorrespendentD

lUHlteu freSS Stakk C0FFesRonoemEt
 Washington, July 10. - (UP) - The Senate Naval Affairs committee meets to- day to consider an anti lnterventionist request that Secretary of Navy Frank Knox discuss reports that there is a shooting war" in the Atlantic involving United States forces. ss
 This almost nerveless capital was stirred by Knox'S press conference implication that the navy may have tc slsoot to carry out the orders is- sued by President Roosevelt when Iceland was occupied.
 Prime Minister Winston Churchill contributed to the general feeling Of interest with a statement that British ard United States naval forces now might be expected to co- operate ifi "the most dangerous wa ters" of the Atlantic.
 Speculation regarding possible E9looting incidents related to United States naval forceg ordered to in- sure the safety of strategic Atlantic communications.
 Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mont, made the request that Knox appear before the Senate committee after coiumnists wrote that there already had been . brush between American and German naval forces.
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
SCOVILL MFG. co. ,,. RAISES WAGES
Two Cents an Hour More to Hourly, Piece Workers
 in Factory

Announcement of wage increase of two cents an hour for hourly and piece workers at the Scovill Mfg. Go. was made today in notices posted on factory bulletin boards over the sig nature of John H. Goss, president and general manager. This is in ad- dition to raise of six cents an hour given in May and brings the total increase to the eight-cent level to which the American Brass Go. agreed this week. Officials of the Chase Brass & Copper Go. were re- ported out of the city but the com- pany will probably announce a two cent an hour raise for its workers within 6 day or two. The Scovill raise is effective as of last Sunday, July 9th.
 Meantime the Lux Clock Mfg. co ss1tified employees of an increase of eAe per cent. Herman Lux, company secretary, said 1t was the third five per cent raise given since last Oc- Eober and would affect both factory
 (Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
German High Command Had Planned Six Weeks Campaign For Crushing Russia

cials have been unable to obtain c clear picture. they have expressed the opinion that Maxi operations are behind the "tlme table" the sena- ter said. Their reports indicate that the Russian army is intact. he add- ed.
 "The German losses have been ma terial in this campaign" he said. "0uT experts discount the Russian claims as exaggerated but believe the Germans have suffered heavily"
 American military officials, it was Haid. must rely upon practically tho same information given newspaper correspondent since no observers nfe with the German and Soviet armies.
 There lh q strong possibility that the Russians may be able 70 held nnt for thFee months eg even langeF.H the senator said, "0g course, aisla would make a vital differences ln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Germans in First IS Days Have Broken Through
 Outer Soviet Defenses RUSSIAN RESISTANCE
 HAS SLOWED THEM UP Both Sides Realize That Someone Must Break in
 This Terrific Game
(By United Pressl

It is obvious now that tho first phase of the war be- tween Germany and Russia is over and the conflict Is entering or is about to enter it's second and perhaps de- cisive phase. In the first 18 days of the conflict, the Ger mans smashed through the outer Russian defenses in an attack which succeeded be- cause 1t had the clements of sur- prise, superior striking power and careful timing. Now 1t has been slowed up and the Russians arc striking back, but 1t is far too early to suggest that the drive hes been halted. x ef -.ess
 Todayss coEnrnuniuues indIcatm that the Germans are making a major attack against the main Rusr sian lines iu O desperate effort kU break through and make up s0aa0 of the time lost on their sEivaslHn schedule.
 If the Russians stesa tie present onslaught, 1t will be sethack tor the Germans, but not a decisive one. There would likely he q lull during which the Germans would reorgaxl- ize, re-flt and strengthen their mechanical divisions and bring up achievements over their heightened communications lines.
 More Russian Reserves
 The Russians meanwhile would be moving more and more reserves into position into the Stalin Line. which is supposed to be deep. So far there is no evidence that the Germans have penetrated 1t, al~ though they claim to have nladN dent in . part of the outer works.
 When the war started, unofficial German sources indicated that the schedule called for c break through in three weeks, and 6 final crushing of all Russian resistance in siN weeks, or early in August. The three-week limit will expire nexx Sunday.
 If the Germans do break through to any great depth in the pressnA drive, they still may achieve tkeiE ends in the time limit suggested although the fight which the Rus sians have put up, exceeding eve1S the most sanguine expectations oG foreign military observers, makes 1t at least open to doubt.
 According to one well-infor1ned source in Washington, there seems a strong possibility that the Rus- sians may be able to hold out for three months or longer. That would extend the war to late September or into October. With the approach of winter over the wide Russian steppes, the Germans would be faced with the prospect of a long and difficult winter campaign. 10 was f-s Russian winter that beat Napoleon.
 Germans Know Thas
 The German general staff, how- ever, naturally would have taken
 (Continned on Page 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
MOTHER WANTED
 TODIE WITH BABY
Strange Double Tragedy Is
 Revealed in Suicide Notes She Wrote

Albany, July 10 - (U.P.) = Ta- mara Charle, 26-year-old New York singer, wanted to die with her four year-old daughter, but "after the first bullet, one of her suicide notes revealed, "the gun jammed."
 So, while her child lay dead in their hotel room, the mother roamed the capitals streets for more than 'i2 hours before finding a way to follow her.
 Coroner J. Gregory Nealon said today that 1t was a case of ''homi- eide and suicide" arising from "do- mestic difficulties"
 Whatever her motivation, the singer, wife of c. Hans Charle of Brooklyn, wrote several notes to her husband and others. Then she shot Dorothy Marks, her daughter born after she became estranged from Charle, through the heart with a .22-caliber revolver.
 What happened immediately af- terward was disclosed by one of the notes.
 & Wanted To Die
 T wanted to go with the baby" the note said, but after the first
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

the future course Of the war"
 There is little possibility that the German invasion will bog down in the vast Russian area and result in the type of defeat suffered by Na- poleon when he found himself lln. able to supply his armies.
 sThe Germans do not Intend t0 go that far" he said. what the Ger mans are planning is . rapid eain- paign which will smash the Russian resistance in key spots and permit q dictated peace"
 Tha main drive of combined Fine llsh- German troops upon ksaningrad, t waH said. has not been started. Present fighting 0n the ncrtiaern sector vas characterized aa merely preliminary" and met deelstpe."
 The invasion WMs said io have fw0 0bieetivRs removal Of a fhraat from the eastern front ln preparation EoF en attack upon England and tasa
 securing of grain nnd oa asppli@a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
GERMANY SAYS
 PLANS PROCEED
Nazi Forces Pushing FOr- ward or Jabbing Along
 Entire Stalin Line
RY yOsEpH ". GRTGG, JR,

United Press Stan Correspondent) Berlin, July 10 --- (IJ,pS - A high command eoallmunique issued from Adolf Hitler's held headquarters re- ported today 4hat-op operati0EaS against the Red Army were proceeding with- out halt.
 The high command again failed to make any specific statement about teh eastern front, but it was reported that reinforced German armies were pushing forward or jabbing in search of soft spot all along the main Stalin line defenses.
 Capture of Ostrov, reported by the official news agency yesterday, was followed by German thrusts north- eastward along the road to Lenin- grad, 1t was stated, but progress was mt specified. Led by air Lombard. ment of enemy lines and rear col- unns, the Germans also were re. ported fammering at Russian de. lenses on the road to Moscow and the Ukraine capital of Kiev.
 It was indicated that the Ger mans were using all their power in an attempt to break through the "Stalin line" of defense which bar red the way to White Russia and the Ukraine.
 Heavy Battles Reported
 Military reports, without giving indicated that there were heavy battles at points all along the
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
GERMAN CONSULS
 SAILING TO JAPAN
Two Leaders Banished From U. s. to Locate
 There, By New Orders

New York, July 10 - (UP) - Dr. Johannes Borchers, German consul-general in New York, was en route to San Francisco by air. plane today to join Captain Fritz Wiedemann, German consul-gen- eral there, in "back door" exit from the United States.
 All the other German and Italian consular officials under orders to leave the United States by July IS, plan to sail from New York next week on the army transport West Point which has been especially provided by the government so they'll have safe passage to their homelands.
 But Borchers and Wiedemann, the most important of the German consular officials in this country,
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
City Policemen, Bremen Will Ask Twenty Percent Wage Increases
Will Be Submitted to Fire, Police Commissioners ''''
 Next Wednesday
(NEA Radiophoto)

Petitions for wage increases of 20 per cent will be submitted by po- llcemen and firemen ct meetings of the boards of police and fire com- Inissioners next Wecmesday, spokeS- men for the members of the two dee partmentg disclosed today. Another group of city employees, made up of non- teaching employees of the school system, will meet tonight to prepare plans for asking the board Of educa- ton for raises. Any increases that are granted will be subject to ap- proval by the board of finance and also by the board of aldermen since transfers of funds from other items to the salary item would have to be voted. A
 The firemen have appointed a committee, of five men to represent them in negotiations for the 20 per cent increases. Lieutenant James Mccoy Is committee chairman. As- sisting him are Privates Hiram M. Smith, Thomas J. O'Connor, William J. Henderson and William J Mulli- gan.
 Act As Individuals
 Patrolman Michael Carroll, pres- ident of the Police Mutual Aid Asso- citation, said that the organization is not acting as such in seeking the raise but that the bluecoats are sim ply acting as a group of individuals. There is no police committee, he said, but the petition for the in- crease has been signed by every member of the department.
 The raises would affect approXi-
 Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Water Rent Schedule Recommended To City
Waterbury Taxpayers Association Makes Fixed An- ( naal Charge of $7, Plus Charges for Water
 Used on Sliding Scale
lTsxt of Rsport on Page O

A water, rent schedule calling for an annual minimum fixed charge of $7, plus charges for water consumed on a sliding scale, was recommended today by the Waterbury Taxpayers association. The organization, in a lengthy memorandum to It's mem- bers, declared that its plan would place the water department "on a business like, self sustaining basis" and that the rates proposed to ac- compiish this end would not be ex- orbitantly high.
 Study of possible revision of the water rate structure is now being made by special commission ap- pointed by Mayor Vincent A. Scully. The commission will undoubtedly give consideration to the associa- tion's recommendations.
 Three Types Of Charges
 The association recommends three types of charges against consumers: D a $1 service charge for each con- sumner; 9 an annual meter charge, ranging from $6 8 year for a 5-8 inch meter and $10 8 year for 3-4 inch meter to $930 @ year for a 12 inch meter; .3) a sliding scale for water actually used. ranging from 15
 Continued on Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
TEN NURSES ARE
 SAFE IN ICELAND
Eight Others Still Missing Is Report; Brother of
 Lost Nurse, Bitter

London, July 10-(UP)-Dr. John Gordon, director of the American Red Cross Harvard field hospital, announced-today that 10 American nurses have been landed safely in Iceland from a ship which was tor- pedoed two weeks ago. He said eight other nurses still rae unac- counted for.
 Ths nurses, part of a second con- tlngent enroute to Briatin from the United Statesc, landed safely in Iceland after the ship on which they were sailing was sunk by a German submarine. Gordon said.
 Gordon did not have the names of the nurses landed in Iceland.
 Gordon explained that two groups of American nurses, totailing 9T m all. had been enroute to Britain. Both ships on which the nurses wee travelling were torpedoed.
 Nine nurses lnaded h Britain July {. Ten more TOW have landed in Iceland. Eight, therefore. stIll are missing.
 Alea Gross Accused
 West GpFlngfleld. Mas, July 70 --tUPl Pl--Mrs. Howard ". Bond, whose Aiater Maxine c. Loomls was ono OE the esven Red CF0ss nurses belleved victims Of submarine tor.
 tcohtinuod on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
AMERICAN BUILT
 PLANES ARE LIKED
Fellows, Who Know Most About Them in England,
 Make Report
By EDWARD w. BEATTIE, JR. (TJnited Press Staff COrrespOndent)

kby EDWAkGD w. DEA4 \ Ansp Skss Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 An Air Station Somewhere in England, July 10-(UP)-The fel- lows who know most about United States-made bombing and fighter planes like them.
 They're the mechanics and pilots at this big receiving station for American planes-the men who are getting them ready for raids which the Royal Air Force promises will exceed anything the German Luft- waffe has yet turned lose on Britain.
 There are a lot of British planes here, too-Halifaxes, Manchesters and all the older types-but right now everyone is enthusiastic about the American planes.
 Their pct" is the Boeing flying fortress (the Boeing B-17s) of which there are 20 here now. Most of them have gone through repaint- ing and modification operations and are about ready to be thrown into Britain's growing air attacks on the continent.
 "The fellows who have flown these planes cannot speak too well of them," an officer said. There may
 (Continued on Page 9