davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

Dear Met: This is argument think your FRIDAY
article about the Gonzaga Lutheran thriller of 1910 was
interesting but do contend that football being what
is possible that another such thriller can be shuffed
off the deck Of Fate.
exactly liz. that Of last years game
fuibsok kicked 30
yard TO 1918 remote Of course
Just thrilling football
finished
football the Pacific Lutheran
M eonzsgs play n. anything . happen
the talented Of Mary
bring thousands the Stadium to their feet
with q mighty
Impossible Can Happen
may he of those intricate lateral passing plays
that Cliff Olson figures out he sits the prairie at
Falkland looking with pride his giant young Nordics
pass in review.
long inereepton or some other
football that viii make
WHIT Stadium this out saying:
The impossible happen twice
game . until the last man IL out
sometms after
ire final gun.
Maybe deciding after the timer had
pulled the trigger
Anyway pass crazy die outfit like cliff Olson
with all the tricks OF the
Notrs Dame system anything happen. G. b
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

Your postmaster can tell YOU
how to invest in u. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

score nv Innings
Vancouver $50. 100 600 0OO-f s
Spokane -.-.. OO2 Dol Ok s
Summary Runs batted in Jonas
Gedzius ? Rosenlund. two-bsse hit
Narfield, stolen bases. hughes. Mar
tineE 4 GedZius sacrifice Lebeck
double play. Jolley 10 Wright lef'
on baSsS Vancouver 5 Spokane 3.
bases on balls. off Carpenter s Le-
beck ] Adams T. strucE or ~- Car
penter 2 Lsneck 2; hits. off Carpen-
ter 6, IN innings runs. of Adams
; IN innings 1 run losing pitcher
CARPENTER. time Of game IS. UNI
pires. Moran and weisgeroer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 1874, New York Ia.
st. Louis 11-2, Cincinnati rs.
Boston 1910. Philadelphia 81
Chicago 8, Pittsburgh l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
SUNDAYS RESULTS

Syracuse 73, Newark 2-5.
Jersey City 1917, Baltimore Sd.
Rochester 4, Buffalo 2.
Montreal 3, Toronto 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
SUNDAYS RTsIfLTs

Minneapolis 20, Milwaukee rs
Louisville SIS. Columbus A.
Indianapolis SIS, Toledo lilo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

Yakima .......s..... 600 Sol OOX-4
summary Winning pitcher Holt.
losing pitcher Marshall. balk. Holt.
innings pitched, by Marshall s. Nc
randt g. runs scored, off Marshall
McGsw Holt q Weigandt | runs
responsible for Marshall a, Meosw l.
Holt 2 Neigandt 1 struck out. nv
Marshall Holt /. Weigsndt S bases
on balls. off Marshall a Holt q Wei
gsndt wild pitch. McGaw, left on
bases. Tacoma 10 Yakima 7. three
base hits Madrid Koski two-hase
hits. Llnde 2. Morehouse, Stephens.
Sueme, Cadinha, runs batted In,
Morehouse q Koski 2, Holt. Eisen-
mann, Cadinha. sacrifice. Holt stolen
base. Bliss double play, Koski TO
oravee. Younker ana Valerie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

summary. Winning pitcher John
pitched by rotaro s. Berry 2. stine !
Barrett 53a Johnson Ia al bat
Totaro Il. Berry : Barrett - runs,
Totaro ;, Berry 3 Stine l. Barrett 3
Johnson l. hits off Totaro 2 Berry
J. slime ! Barrett S johnson /: err
rors Totaro l. Stine ! Barrett 4.
sacrifice nits Totaro I. Scarsella /.
base or balls Totaro 2. Barrett Z.
struck out. Berry 2 Barrett 3 John
son !. left on bases. Los Angeles 10
Seattle 8. tw'o-base hit ScarEells
three osse hit NismIec stolen bases
Tatum. Lowrey. PLAYERS waking Ia
tunl. Holm. Natheson. Patton Totaro.
LoVrey Harris Stamper. runs bsttec
in Hanson collins Niemlsc = storey
Lovrey Moore Sickle Tine 7 .S5
ump!res Widner and Enseln
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SUNDAYS RESULTS
New York s, Boston 8.
st. Louis 3. Chicago /.
Detroit 4. Cleveland /.
Washington "a, Philadelphia
%.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

You help yourself when you buy
Y. s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09
SShor
Cafcl

Shorty
Row an
Chamber
;ng a fl
display
close 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09
Died
dotd
STAT

SEAT1
Seattle, y
cycle nil
seconds
Portland,
and Gee
third in
Adol
Nalla
class 3
nolich.
and VI
third Il
son, s
and Gu
IN clas
Red Fl
class A
second o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09
Seattle Takes
Over LoopLead
One Percentage
Point to the Good

The Pacific Coast league had 4
new leader today The Seattle
Rziniers ouxted the San Diego
Padres from first place. previously
occupied by the hspless Ssera-
unento Cardinals. who have skidded
from a lead that AZ one time was
IS games.
Seattle climbed into first
place by twice humping Los
Angeles. s to and 5 20 4
while san Diego and sacra-
mento were splitting their
Sunday bills.
Hal Turpin turned in a six-hit
pitching performance to give the
Rsiniers their opening win and
collected a home run and a double
himself. Ned stickles triple with
two men on featured a four-run
assault In the first inning. Stick
les fly TO center that scored Les
Scarsells accounted for the win
ming run in the nightcap. Seattle
took the series, five games TO
two.
PADRES RIGHT THERE
San Diego wound up one per-
centags point behind Seattle IN
taking a five-to-two series from
Hollywood The Padres won the
opener. 4 to 2 in 10 innings but
dropped the eight-inning nightcsp
to the Stars, 2 to /.
Oakland celebrated Johnny
Vergez day" by plastering the
once-mighty solons IL to 2 in the
opener, but lost a to l decision
in the nightcap. The Aeorns cap
tured the series, five games TO
two.
San Francisco twice beat
Portland, IL to 2 and 10 o
and dimmed the glory Of Ad
Liska, who WAS being given a
day" nv his loyal fans. Liska
and Sam Gibson hooked up In
the seven-inning nightcsp but
Ads eight-hit ball wasn't as
good "a Sad Sans hitter.
Harry Goorabian settled the
issue In the sixth inning by
driving In Brooks Holder, who
had doubled.
In the opener. the Seals lesped
on Earl Reid and Joe Callahan for
is hits, including nome runs by
Nanny Fernandez and Don Trower.
Trower also contributed a triple
and drove in four runs. The
Beaver-Ducks took the series, four
games to three.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

Summary - Runs responsible for.
Kleinke ! struck out. oy Klelnke
SalveSon s. bases on balls. of Kleinks
? salveson / tWo-bass hit Eigney.
runs batted n. Endicott. Marshall.
Tauby sacrifices Rignsy. Sturdr
Paimondi 2 stolen base Duazs bou.
double play Marshall % Guttsridrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09
Los ANGELES

Totals ....--.-.23 s : 81 s
sBatfed for Schusfsr IN Sth
bBattsd for Berry IN 6th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

AbAulS sss.ss .-s.ss % . q
aBatted for Whaley in 7th.
bBatted for Strada in 9th.
cBatted for Berry in 9th
score nv Innings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

Attorney General Smith Troy Of state has advised
the athletic commission that il need not make public
If desired physical examination records of contestants
In boxing wrestling matches.
Toy advice might be legally correct but that IL doubtful Court
and make mandatory that such
be public upon demand.
Why think Of holding back
suc public
exercised that
would subjected
ANY nor publicity"
And just the guy Olympia by that
unfit . b,
the examining physician representing the commission
the condition
Why authority withhold
Information press instance
unfavorsbls
or the promoter
Anything that business athletic
also should be the business of the public
Unless
snsss mistaken the state is represented by all
o. maybe / shouldn't question q mind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09
MUIR
Wins

SEATT
ARTILLERY
Eorhwes
champion
1ng the s.
%
u = E
D. defeat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

Summary: Losing pitcher. Whaiev.
innings pitched Whsley 6. At bat, off
Whalev rs. runs. off Whaley O. hits
off Whaley 9, earned runs. off VIVA
Whalev /. bases on balls, off Whaley
q, furpin a. ssruck out, by Berry
TlIrpin s: left ON bases, Los Ang elss
9. Seattle 10: two-bass hits. Sickle
Campbell. Turpin. Matheson. Moore
three base hit Sickle home run.
Turpin. sacrifice hit. Fallon. stolen
base Fallon. players walking Holm
Campbell. Harris 3 Scarsslla g. runs
oatted in. Fallon Sickle 2 Niemiec
Turpin. Campbell, double play Han
son Sehuster Strada: time ! as. UNI
pires. Engeln and Wideuer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09
Round Table Red Hot 4.

Gentlemen, II there a more clever alert organization
dealing with sports In America than Spokanes Round Table
II has never come 10 this corners attention.
In the years the organization. composed Of many Of
the leading citizens of the community together with
Gus common garden variety Of like you and has
enjoyed life II has been most worthwhile.
As publicity Eetsr for the great city the hump nothing
there
No end all clever the
nations press have echoed the
Humor has been outstanding quality
until almost compelled
Round Table before the hits the
But bshnd that lighter activity
fetal
Young folks aided In
sisted when adversely Why
tan work emphasized
Well things thought
Always thought bunch nothing
good laugh good time"
Keeps Noble Work Quiet -.
But the club doesn't advertise the many noble actions
II takes II doesn't seek To gain by such methods. II just
does its serious work along with its lighter efforts
calls II = day.
When Spoksnes
Pat Abbott the handsome Californian
golf finals partisan
ycwdy gallery o
bot But Ward his Northwest through
under fra showing the fighters winning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09
I. Ga

SAN
Coast c
small in
ilar data
1912 foe
Althol
init scri
will be
for trad
and ney
ticks wi
Gnnicked
The
COACH
confer
Barry,
Jones
from
Head
timely
Footbs
Pacific
be decid
ford snc
Santa
the inde
the roa
have a
Stanfo
IN Norm
GallarneI
for mat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09
N] The
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

Final Standings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
EDITORIAL PAGE
CONTAGIOUS
DISEASES

coMETIME DURING September.
~ parents OF all children who IRE
entering school for the first time
in either the kindergarten or Bist
grade will be given a leaflet by the
school nurse. entitled, "A Message
TO Parents says DR.. Bruce II.
Douglas. commissioner OF health.
This leaflet carries information
about communicable disease for pa
rents OF children entering school
for the first time. as well as for
parents OF all school children.
The incidence OF communicable
disease can be greatly decreased,
DR.. Douglas states. IL every parent
will observe these few simple rules:
Look the children over carefully
cry morning before sending them
10 school. 10 see Il they show any
symptoms OF communicable dis
ease Learn 10 recognize red and
running eyes. earache and running
ears, running nose, cough and
sneezing. sore throat. swelling
about the neck, feverish appear
ance, rash or erurtions as begin
ming illnesses"
and 10 protect your own and
the children OF other parents. II
your children have any OF the above
mentioned symptoms do these
things; Keep them at home. keep
them by themselves. and remember
that II Is always safest to call the
physician early in case Of illness.
Also. in helpful cooperation. notify
the school giving the reason for
the child's absence and letting the
principal know whether you have
called the doctor in order that the
school may do its part in the pro-
gram Of protecting the health Of
children
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
THE CREATE R
SLAVERY
BY RUTH TAYLOR

cLAvERY OF THE body OF man
~ is horror TO the slave and a
degradation TO the master. But
there is a greater slavery than
this-the slavery OF the mind.
II was against this that Jefferson
went on record when he said. Il
am opposed to any tyr .nny over
the minds OF men,"
And 1t is this form OF slavery
which the totalitarian conquers OF
.Europes helpless people have en-
forced on millions.
1t Is the slavery of fear--fear OF
each new act OF aggression OF the
dictators whose diseased minds
make them exult only in the grovcl-
ling of serfs. II is the slavery OF
suspicion--suspicion that makes a
man lose faith in humankind, even
in his nearest and dearest, lest
they turn against him 10 save them
selves.
II is the slavery OF terror--ter-
ror lest some new evil come upon
man. terror lest he lose all that
he still has to these oycrlords of
unreason. II is the slavery OF ha-
tred-haired that warps and twists
the mind. turning it into dark
paths into which no ray of sunlight
can ever enter.
That Is the greater slayery-for
ii is a poison that corrodes and de-
stroys the mind of man, weakening
not only the man himself but the
succeeding generation.
And It Is into this slavery that
the dictators have plunged not only
the countries. they have conquered
and possessed by fair means or
foul-but even more so their own
people, yes. even the children.
Them they have made slaves 10 a
fall ideology--one in direct con
trast to every religion the world
has ever known. Even the old Teu-
tonic gods whom these new bar
barians worship would raise their
hands in horror at the works done
in their name.
II is to keep this type OF slavery
from our shores forever that We
are busily rearming and against
which we are marshalling all our
forces-both military and civilian.
Lincoln said: "A nation cannot
endure half slave and half free
and the country groancd in the
travail Gs war for four long years
to establish physical freedom.
In the. figh tagainst this greater
slavery, there is none of us who is
not on the hattie front. The ieht
against this theology is our fight,
This greater slavery must never
come to pass here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
The Minister'S Wife

glorious position woman ever
held the wife OF minister.
One ~ my sinccrest hopes ia 10
500 our Naiiosl SUNDAY school and
BTU Congress lead all schools in
offering courses for wives Of min
!sters The pastors study: must
not helpful wives do the samc?
Then there is altogether too lit
30 vrifen about inc minister's
wlio. Search the Libraries end oih-
or places whore YOU would pect
material about the wife of the min
ister. and YOU will very rapidly
discover that u "a scarce
J consider this a challenge TO the
thinking and scholarly public 10
mehe study Of this rare and most
important class of womanhood.
and 20 publish something In books
newspapers and magazines and
pas it on 10 the public.
One Of tho unacceptable results
Of such publications. would mean
nothing less than the lifting Of the
ministers wives. as class higher
in their own estimation as well rs
IN the estimation Of The great pub
lie so deeply affected by their
works.
Wives Of ministers OF the Ma
lional Baptist convention have
been asked this year as last year
To raise some money In support OF
the work OF our womans National
Baptist convention.
Last year a quilt made by Mrs.
l.. X. Williams, WAS contested BY
the ministers wives. The quilt wal
won by Mrs. A. l.. Merritt OF De-
troit. Michigan.
Note our plan for the cleveland
session:
Cd Each minister's wife who
will. Is asked 10 raise and report
forty tf0l quarters or more IN
honor Of our forty years Of organ.
ization as a woman's National
Baptist convention.
90 Forty pieces Of house linen
will be given To the individual
minister's wife who reports Al
Cleveland the highest amount OF
money over forty quarters or ten
(Si0l dollars.
go This contest will last until
Friday evening OF the convention
session IN Cleveland.
Wives Of ministers OF the Ma.
tionai convention. please meet and
enroll with NJ AZ Cleveland on
sept 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
THE MAID UPON THE KNEE
By CHARLES EVERETT JACKSON

/ KNOW A LITTLE, dainty maid,
Who daily lives upon the pike;
Whose hair is one, long, golden braid,
I've really never seen the like.
Her eyes are blue as heavens sky,
And, oh how sad those eyes can look,
All male hearts fail when she draws nigh
For she can read one as book
On every bright and early morn,
She skips politely to the spring,
Her song upon the air is borne
And, oh, how sweetly she does sing.
Her cheeks are soft with rosy glow,
And rounded in tempting smile,
And how her lips entice one so
To lend an ear to Satan's guile.
So many handsome lads have seen
Her busy plucking dinner chicken,
And wished forsooth that they had been
That dinner fowl that she was pickin.'
Her features soft are angelic
And thrills one with their charming sight,
She's fair, in truth, not ironic
And well sought after, she is quite.
The handsome lads all seek her hand,
For all of them express like,
But If she ever marries one,
She'll have to pack and leave the pike.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
BUDGET HINTS

NOW Is THE time for those OF us
~ receiving larger incomes than
usual 10 give special thought TO our
spending.
While we may not like the idea
OF budgeting, We may need TO do a
little planning in order TO set the
most satisfaction from the extra
money we are earning. II we do not
do this the money may just slip
away and We will not have any
thing 10 show for II.
CONSIDER YOUR HEALTH; =
We might we'll ask ourselves what
we need most that we have not
been able TO buy on our former
income. IL may be neglected dem
tai service. a new mattress or
chair. sheets or blankets that are
most needed. IL Is we'll to plan for
one thing al time and not OBJ
ligate ourselves with more than
can be paid In the future In case
the income should be reduced.
PLAN AND SAyE.-wben bud
getting. Il Is always wise to plan on
the average earnings for a period
OF more than one year. II 10 better
10 underestimate the income rath-
or than over estimate II. II the ex-
pendiiures are planned on the av-
crage income. any surplus can al
ways be saved or used for some
special need.
II Is good idea 10 put some
thing aside regularly In US. saw
ings stamps or bonds, not only 10
help the Defense Program now but
at a protection for the family lat
or. Let's not walt but start now
10 do this.
The Visiting IIousekeeper assoc
citation. 81 w. Warren avenue, VIII
be glad TO give assistance In bud
get planning to anyone who VIII
write giving the income and lost OF
expenditures or personal inter
view can be arranged BY telcphon-
ing Columbia 1900
Supplied BY visiting Housekesp-
sr association Of the Detroit Com
munity fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
~ MRS. WARY ROSS
National I hairmen 81 the National
Baptist Ministers Nitee

Tbs litie ncidrr' VAS related
h- ? man wlo had spor hs how
hood DAYS away 0l' "a The middle
~ rurs. district.
He sand That ono how some
hodv brought ar .hnafer into
the home OF cnsf nobody there
knew wha' The i'iio Instrument
was. Therefore 10 Ras thrown in
m onc ~ the nd drawers there IN
the kitchen. II remained there m
III one d1r visiting relative from
town came and discovered u just
time enough 10 use il in tile max
inv Of cake.
The family having been taught
the great value 81 Tho egg beater
wondered how they had pretiously
gotten along without tho use OF
the instrument. The g-hcater
was no longer just something
about The house. hut was constant
~ called upon 90 make ms contri-
button whore needed
So u has been with tho minis
tcrs' wives. as class. and the de-
nomination They have already too
long been looked upon a. just
some women who do we'll 10 serve
az oxen for preachers and. in
many eases. foot balls Tor church
es
Ministers wives are important
and arc n distinct class in that
they arc wives Of men Of the high
est calling. The importance OF the
task Of the ministers wives Is in
proportion 10 that of their hus-
bands.
II takes a special kind ~ a
woman 10 he a minister's wife Up
until tho present. society has hlun.
dered IN not making arrangements
for the training for her position.
The people have n that many 2
minister loses his church. not on
account Of himself. but rather
upon his wife's account But on
the other hand many minister
holds his church. not on his ac-
count. but on account OF bis wife.
Our schools OF religious education
as well a. our colleges and uni
versiiies and the varioas educa-
tlonsl clinics can do nothing more
helpful % human society than 70
add and give courses In the train
ing Of young women for this most
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
WHAT WE THOUGHT WAS
NOTHING--IS SOMETHING

have made these brief observa-
lions because 1t seems that what
was thought impossible is now he
coming quite reality. George
Washington didn't believe that
false teeth would ever amount 20
much. Now false teeth, glass eyes.
artificial legs. grated noses and
ears, are just something more 10
look at.
The twain has met, In other
words. Airplanes have made the
ether a great bridge OF commune
cation. Radio has taken the disgust
out of thinking what's on the other
side. Newspapers have become his
tory's greatest recorders. Rud-
yard Kipling meant well. But Rud-
var Kipling lied.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
THREE CENTS FOR A
LETTER-VERY CHEAP

Benjamin Franklin would jump
for glee II he could see today's pos
tai setup. There, in his days, 10
ret letter across the continent
was matter OF horses and men.
And 1t cost from rs cents to so
cents for you TO do that. So that.
by the time your letter In which
you had said, Grandma is sick"
had reached its destination,
Grandma would be sleeping the
sleep OF the just
Newspapers were IS h &c s."
"Courants.' "Gazettes." News
Letters" They were made TO adj
wise. counsel. reflect But, they
didn't aim to do any too much COW
at4tnrs