davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
Is.i Ai.I-wiNKo TAN

ca p. L. C. tued).
Gusrdsrom Southwark t5). St Martins Southwark
90, St Martina
Tsekies-fiuso swanson "a. p L. C, Ralph
Washington.
EndsDick Lothspech "a. Eastern Washington. t7
Western Washington Lawrence hunzxa IA Western
and Ernie Lewis 7), Central Washington tued).
ksL csrmody 49,. Central Washington. a.
Eastern Washington Mike
Nelson 3 Western Washington Wilson 49,
ingon.
Honorable Mention
centerAisx Mitchell Western Washington; Hurnhsn
trail Washington.
Washington: George Fanstrom L. c;
Washington Jim North Central Washington and orisnd
Eastern Washington
GuardsJsek spith Central Washington George Thofsen
p l.. C; Walter Holmes. Eastern Washington
Ends-Tom MeBrsnsy, St Martins. p l. G: Tay
lor Eastern Washington.
Blackjack Phleo Washington: Brys Western
Washington; Hal Bernd Central Gmors
washington; Don Cooley ST. Martins Tom inmsdsn r. L.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28

nogupvAno play
nhipYerd hneke<onn onm0. -
Tnurssisy nlunt II ne>lerm>ne -
nvmnsnlam
e~v~i ~fsket. ft1Sn uno1n>ovo
- An Raits. q f.&ns>~eD - u<pos
ssssl.Hs. = nnspssltsss ~ ~
ehinIstA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
SIXTH AVENUE ALLEYS

tsah" n sGNaL asi<LrS
Among the first Of the entries 20
be made in the first annual singles
classic to be rolled at the Sixth
Ave. lanes Dec. II. IS, IA, are some
OF the Northwest's leading bowlers
such as Ted Tadich, Jimmie Rad
onich. Bill Herdmsn. Sammy Coles,
Roman koehler and Geo. Rusk all
Of Tacoma; Holger Jensen Of
Olympia; Doc GLENN and Bill
Brady of Seattle; Al Howard. Ernie
Hoggatt. Otto Olson and Paul
Logan of Everett.
North End Industrial League
North End Alleys
confsctlonsrs No /. 7547 "a vs..
Tavern 263< ID. High game, Brsto-
vieh 1875: high series Armstrong bo7.
Aestmen 13e3 u) Va. Confectioners
No. 2. 25o7 isl. High game. Ter
Vaughn 25e: high series. Vaughn s74.
ConfectioDers No. 3. 2b3s 90 W.
oasmen 6orfeit). High same. Jsn-
EIecirioisns 1895 90 vs.. West End
srs 1859 90. High game Russ soper
1913. high series. soper $40.
tederai fmpIoyss League
Hi-wsy Alleys
HOG Islsnd ~ Va Bonaroos 90.
High game Putnam Ist. high series.
Dtimoft sic
slsn sss sullivan iss. hish ssFiss.
Road Camp ca " Pen ouins a.
High game. HeFArisnd lie, nigh
series. Mcfarland zs2.
40. Tacoma X. n. Lesrns
Hi-hsy AIisys
MAehin. shop No. 2. aso< - va.
Nelders 2sIs -. Hish game, L
Car SHOPS asss "a '. Mn "a
Hlsh game. johnson. Rissfd. lee
high series Listnsr s4i
Painters 2so7 % W. Air osns zsss
a. sish ; sst' Arios 100 hish
wh.s iefs zszs oo Va n.ehin. ssop
No ! 2ssl a.. HiEh rams. Tod 7oa.
hish s<ries Squlres f7s
Accountants 233f a. "a Lgrih<f
Yard 1901 a. Hlz zane Toporss
I7s. nigh seriss. ToDorks tss.
CIsssir IssEBs
faAt 4of Atfts
Cafe 2s47 a. w Boots 7s7s 81.
Hish .ams. PEE sehsus zis hish
Barber SHOP sss< ~ " Caste
752s ~. HiTh game Rawlings isz.
align srriss Anderson 49,.
D4iry sore z73< 90 20. Beers 7sss
90. High game. Carlson nisn .<rlss
Scheidsinazn SO.
Community Ie4Eus
d -. Recreation
GAsolinernsn zzsi 90 " sGulrzs
1853 80 High sAms J kGzxucck
lso. hlzh ssrles. L<s Coloo so1.
OzzfEa z8z4 90 - Cabarefs lib
~. Eish gArns. Ctittendsn zIs. hiEn
series. Cr3ttsnosD s7s
K2yes 2s4B "a ". Tapmsn s7zo
80. HE game. Lev Sherman 7os:
high serles J. Patzison 57b.
H2nnersennlits 14Sl % ~. Cen-
erals z5is %. Higa gam. Boo Thisi
zzz. high sersss. BOB Thisl SIC.
knsfon Community L<sEus
Markets took four points from ths
PIgE. z1ss 20 zf1I D<ac Psl.leT and
BxySn Huff rolled SO and SOC series
+ % lssc rss winners sno Vie Ksncisu-
: ieh NsS nizn man for the ioeers With
ss2 rslflers ais Ess hizh single
Grocsry No. 2 p>st the Beerren.
ASS % ASA. 70 take TIRES Doinix.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
TACOMA STADIUM
SATURDAY NIGHT. NOV. %. 7:3o

Two tssms met spseieIrs IN tricks, speed Iesers,
psssins offer football thrills per minute thss
ssy ssms pIeyed in Teeome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
Nouh End Industrial League
North End Alleys
tederai Employees League
Nj Nay AtIrys

Hog fsiand ~ Va Bonaroo~ 90
High game Putnam Ist. high series
DeimoTe 4fe
Alley Cats 90 va. square Johns nJ
High game. sullivan les. high seFiss
Pifts 43b
Road Camp ca " Pen oulns "a
High game. Mcfarland lie, nigh
series, Mcfarland 432.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28

Markets took four points from ths
Plgt z1fs 20 7f1I D<ac Psl.ler and
BrySn Huff rolled SO and SOC series
- lssc fss SinnerS ana Vie Ksncisn-
leh uak nizn man for the iossrs with
ga rslflers ais Ess him sinzis
grocsrL 70. 2 pest re Beffrsen.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Japan's S Minister 10 U. ).
Leaves for Washington

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Sept. 15.-Kaname Waka-
sugi, Japanese Minister to Wash
ington, left today for the United
States. and considerable significance
was attached to. his departure at
this juncture in current Japanese
American conversations.
He left aboard an undisclosed
vessel which will take him to Mexico
and from there he will continue
overland to Washington. The ship
presumably is the one which will
bring japanese nationals home from
Europe along with attaches and
other officials who are being re-
placed.
Wakasugi arrived in Japan Au-
gust 30 from the United States
aboard the last vessel to leave there
since the Washington and Japanese
governments froze each others
credits.
Commenting on Japanese -Ameri-
can negotiations. the newspaper
Kokumin asked pointedly today if
elimination of troubles in the Pa
cific were possible without nullify-
ing the significance of Japans holy
war and without revising construc-
ton of the new order for East
Asia"
This, the newspaper said. is the
source of anxiety among the Japa-
nese public.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
| |55,796Snowshoes,
SOC, 900 Rozors
Sought for Army

To keep the Army we'll shaved, the
Quartermaster Corps today placed
rush orders for 100000 additional
safety razors and a huge amount of
clothing. including millions of socks
and undershirts. so that each man
may have plenty of changes during
the winter.
Other assorted items were 27,59S
pairs of snowshoes for Arctic troops
and 500 holy communion sets for
chapels.
A score Of contracts accounted for
6,329 900 cotton undershirts but ap-
parently the Army is well stocked
with underdrawers for no more were
ordered. Other acquisitions included
9,709 900 pairs of wool socks, 794, 1000
o. D. gloves and 403,555 pairs of
bakers trousers. These and other
clothing equipment accounted for a
major portion of $8,031 ,252 put out
by contract by the Quartermaster
Corps.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Argentinians Keep
Close Watch on
Capt. Wiedemann
Congressional Committee
Presses Demand for
Thermonn's Ousting
BY the Associated Press.

by the hSSOC4attU HIcsS
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Sept. 15.-Argentina's congressional
Dies Committee" kept close watch
today on the activities of Capt.
Fritz Wiedemann emissary and
friend of Adolf Hitler. while pressing
its demand for expulsion of German
Ambassador Edmund Won Their
mann.
The Chamber of Deputies is near
vote. perhaps today. on the COM
mittees resolution accusing Won
Thermann of "overstepping the
bounds of diplomat and abusing
his privileges.
Into the midst of the furor
throughout Argentina over the res
olution and two sharp protests made
by Won Thermann. Capt. Wiedemann
stepped yesterday FROM a four
motored plane which brought him
from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
The smiling captain, ousted from
his consular post in San Francisco
last July and sent back to Europe
with SEQ other Axis representatives.
greeted a large crowd at the airport
with a wave of his hand and drove
off in Won Thermann's limousine.
Won Thermann. who said yester-
day he had no intention of with
drawing from his post here, de-
clared Capt. Wiedemann would
leave within few days on a special
diplomatic assignment in the Far
East.
Raoul Damonte Taborda. 32-year-
old chairman of the committee in
veStigating anti-Argentine activities,
had sought a way to question Capt.
Wiedemann but acknowledged that
his committee had no right to de-
tain the envoy if he did not attempt
to remain in this country.
Capt. Wiedemann has a transit
visa to cross Argentina to Chile
Members of the committee said he
would be watched every minute of
his stay here.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Naval
Continued From First Page.l '

naval operations, about the Greer
incident-one of the recent series
which led to President Roosevelt's
shoot-on- n-sight speech Thursday
night.
L think the Naval Committee
should look into the matter" Sem
ator Walsh told reporters. 1T is
the type of incident which might be
used to involve this country in war.
Congress and the country are en-
titled to know the facts and l shall
ask the committee to conduct an
open hearing"
Navy Checks Raider Reports.
Meanwhile. the Navy was believed
to be checking reports that Nazi
raider was in the general vicinity Of
the Galapagos Islands off the coast
of Ecuador-some 900 miles west
of the Pacific entrance to the
Canal-and was preying on mer-
chant shipping.
The location indicated, involving
the possessions of a hemisphere
nation, apparently would fall within
the defensive waters" area which
Mr.. Roosevelt mentioned in his
speech when he. warned Axis war
craft that they entered those stretch
es of the sea at their own peril.
The Navy treated the raider re-
ports in very gingerly manner
and would give no hint what was
being done about them. Although
a spokesman described the informa-
ton as unofficial and vague, he
refused to divulge its source. How
ever. New York shipping circles
for days have been hearing of a
raider in that general vicinity, and
these sources say that she has sunk
one Dutch freighter and given chase
to others.
The Pacific was a fertile hunting
ground for German raiders in the
World War, and to a somewhat
lesser extent in the present conflict,
one of the most celebrated of the
raiders being Count Felix Won Luck
ner, the bluff and picturesque Sea
Devil who in the World War bagged
25 vessels.
Less Active in Pacific.
In the current conflict, too, raid
ers have been active in the Pacific,
but to a somewhat lesser extent.
The Won Luckner legend bobbed
up in January, with reports that he
was once more prowling the Pacific,
sinking British ships, but these were
later questioned. From time to
time, too. there have been charges
from Allied quarters that the Nazi
raiders in the Pacific were secretly
being supplied by japanese sources
If reports of raider near the
Galapagos are true, the opinion o;
informed circles here was that she
would prove to be surface raider
AS far as is known, Germany has
no submarines of the extreme range
necessary for effective operation.
in the vast reaches of the Pacific
The possibility that one or NOR.
U-boats might be operating with {
mother ship" or from secret bast
was largely discounted.
Meanwhile, as President Roosevelt
returned from a Chesapeake Ba,
cruise with some of his key defens,
officials. Senator Capper, Republican
of Kansas. declared in a radio ad
dress last night that the Congress
and the people Of the United State
Evening star., 1941-09-15
German Raiding Weak
Year After Air Battle
That Cost 1877 Planes
Arrival in England of New
U. S. Fighters Promises
Stepup in R. A. F. Drive
b. the Associated Press

BY lnt ASSOCIATED Press.
LONDON. Sept. 15.-Just one year
ago the German air offensive against
Britain reached its peak in the most
savage aerial battle the world has
known-a battle which the British
say cost the Nazis l87 planes.
In sharp contrast with that epic
struggle was a government an
nouncement TO-DAY that only one
German aircraft crossed the British
coast during the night. dropping
bombs which caused minor damage
and a few casualties in a northeast
town
New L. S. Fighters Arrive.
The announcement emphasized
the R. A. F.'s claim that the battle
of September Is, 1910, established
its control of the skies over Britain
and forced the Germans to abandon
mass AFRAID tactics.
Disclosure, meanwhile, of the ar
rival in England of new American
made. long-range fighter planes held
the promise that the R. A. F. would
step up its rapidly growing offensive
against the Reich.
The new planes. Lockheed Light
nings, are armed with both machine
guns and cannon. can do better than
400 miles an hour and have a range
of nearly 1000 miles. it was stated.
Their arrival caused speculation that
the British might be able to in
augurate daylight raids deep into
Germany-perhaps as far as Berlin.
Battleships Again Targets.
The British continued their Of
fensive operations during the week
end with a series of sweeps along
the Nazi-occupied French coast.
The German battlships Gneisenau
and Scharnhorst-sheltered at Brest
were again the objects of attack.
Bomb explosions were seen to
straddle the drydocks in which the
battleships are lying, the Air Min
istry said
The British said all their planes
returned safely from the week end
forays.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
FOUND.
LOST

WHITE SPITz, female; no collar; no re-
ward wanted. lis B ST. ne. Franklin
Evening star., 1941-09-15
INDIGESTION
what Doctors do for il

Doctors know that gas trxpped in tn. stomach -
Eullst act like . hair trigger the heart The.
set gas free with the fases-sCtinE medicines known
the fastest Ike the medicines N Beil-ans
TABLETS. Try Bel-ars today II the FIRST DOSB
dnssnt prove Bel ans bStter return bottle 10 u, and
receive DOUBLE money back sc. A. al drug stores.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Work Begins on New City,
Site Of Magnesium Plant
By the Associated Press.


BOULDER CITY, New. Sept. Is
Men who will start a city expected
to house 10000 or $4,000 persons
within year established temporary
Offices here today.
The town will mushroom out of
the desert II miles north of Boulder
City on the Las Vegas-Boulder
highway. Its heart and its life
force will be a $63,000,OOO mag
nesium plant, grading for which
started Saturday
MagneSite, shipped to the plant
from Gabbs, in Northern Nevada !;
power, piped in from Boulder Dam,
and water from Lake Mead will be
utilized in the electrolytic process
by which the ore will be converted
into the metal so valuable to ma
tional defense.
Scores of key men from the Cleve-
land Offices of Basic Magnesium
Inc, set up quarters in the Navy
Departments hangar at the Boulder
City Airport. These Offices will be
maintained until offices are opened
In the as yet unnamed. undraftet
new city. /.
Evening star., 1941-09-15

must and will support what he de-
scribed as an "undeclared war mi
tiated by the President.
Senator Capper. who has been
critical of administration foreign
policy, discussed the President S
order for the Navy to shoot first at
AXIS raiders in American defensive
waters, in an address transcribed for
broadcast over Topeka station.
Shooting on sight is not short of
is war, and no carefully chosen words
in explanation can make such an
order anything else"
But, he said, for veal or woe the
United States and the people of the
United States are involved TO what
ever extent President Roosevelt has
gone to implement his policy of ma
tional defense
My own position is simply this:
For myself. l will support the
national defense program. as have
been doing The United States must
be kept a free and independent and
powerful Nation at all costs. The
President, having acted. the Con-
gress of the United States and the
people of the United States must
and will support that action. There
is no other course of action open
to us"
Chairman Walsh will ask the
Naval Affairs Committee to consider
two resolutionS-one BY Senator
Nye, Republican, of North Dakota
and another by Senator Clark. Dem
ocrat. of Missouri, both opponents
OF administration foreign policy
Senator Nye's resolution proposed
that the committee examine the log
OF the Greer and question its officers
Senator Clark proposed only that a
copy of the Gree's log be submitted
to the committee.
President Blamed Nazis.
President Roosevelt and the Navy
Department have stated that the
Greer dropped depth bombs after a
submarine had tried to sink it with
torpedoes A Berlin communique
contended that the destroyer fired
first.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in his speech
Thursday, declared: In spite oi
what Hitler's Propaganda Bureau
has invented. and in spite of what
any American obstructionist organ
izations may prefer, tell you the
blunt fact that the German subma
rine fired first upon this American
destroyer without warning, and with
deliberate design to sink her"
Senator Nye, however, told re-
porters today he was satisfied that
the inquiry, if made, will reveal that
the United States more or less pro-
voked the Green incident"
From Chairman Connally of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee came this statement:
The Senate won't pass any foo,
resolution such as that suggested
by Senator Nye The Senate will not
demand the log of the Greer. That
is matter of high naval and mill
tary Importance and the Senate il
not going snooping to crafty the de.
sires of those who desire to make {
little political capital out of theil
beliefs"
Evening star., 1941-09-15

Sixty-seven per cent Of the people
snore, says London medical man.
Evening star., 1941-09-15

LOST.
BRACELET-White gold. Ia-inch wide.
small diamonds and emeralds; lost Satur-
day. NE. section. Reward. Call Marl-
boro INV.
BULLDOG. dark brown and white, Is
years old. large lump on left side. Vicin-
ity of Hollywood Kennel. Baltimore blvd
Reward for any information dead or alive
Call WA. 1924 or NO. O943.
COIN PURSE. containing approximately
S35; lost at Moskey's Pharm., Lee Highway
and Glebe rd, Arl., Va. Reward. DU. 343s.
COLLIE SHEPHERD, brown and black.
years old: name Rex: vicinity 1850
Pa. ave. Sc. Atlantic 5232 Reward
COLLIE PUPPY; male, black and white
vicinity Wilson blvd: and N Kensineton
st, Arlington: reward. Glebe o095
ENGLISH BULL PUP. female. light brown
with white markings; name Mickey:
vic. 2nd and r. !. ave. ne HO. 1861
Reward.
GREAT DANE female brindle color: lost
vicinity Cabin John: last seen heading to
Washington. w z. Swanson, Oliver 9091.
LORGNETTE. platinum. set with pearl
shape and round diamonds. Liberal re-
ward. Phone Adams 1895.
NECKLACE pearls on gold chain (child'sl,
IN Chevy Chase. Reward. Phone Emer-
son 1896
REWARD for return OF blue white
, linen purse lost September g. parking lot
Mount vernon. or on highway. MI. 6O75
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Transport Is Sent Down
By Planes, Nozis Claim

BERLIN, Sept. Is lP,-A 10000
ton transport sunk from a convoy
of the British east coast and the
flaming destruction of oil reserves
at the Suez harbor of Port Taufig
were credited to the Luftwaffe today
by the German high command in
reports of far-fung air blows against
Britain's borne supplies.
Night bombing attacks also wei
Evening star., 1941-09-15

reported on a radio station on the
Farce Islands. where the Germans
said British freighter was damaged
yesterday
Other Luftwaffe squadrons were
said to have raided Alexandria,
Britain's Egyptian naval port, last
night.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Discharge Is First
News to Scientist
He's. Been in Army

BY the Associated Press.
LEWISTON. Idaho, Sept. IS.
e. G. Hoffman didn't know he
was in the Army until he got
his honorable discharge.
Mr.. Hoffman. bacteriologist.
said he applied for a sergeant's
rating in the Army Reserve.
He was advised there was
some delay. so he forgot all
about it until he got a letter
yesterday from the War De-
partment inclosing his dis
charge from a years service in
the Army.
Now, the letter told him, he
is eligible for the draft.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
2 Men Freeze to Deoth
In Storm; Wives Survive
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Sept. 15.-Clarence E
Hale and Conrad P. Opitz. Seattle
City Light Co. employees. froze to
death on Sourdough Mountain in a
sudden snowstorm Saturday, city Of
ficials were advised.
Mr.. Hale and Mr.. Opitz and their
wives were climbing Sourdough
Mountain and were caught in the
storm. Reports indicated the two
women had survived.
Coroner w. A. Hulbush of What
com County said a rescue party had
left Bellingham. He had no details.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Puoe PIT. A. to Meet

A reception to the teachers OF the
Thomas Nelson Page School will be
the feature at the opening meeting
of the Parent Teacher Association
at 5 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Ties PeddIed on Street

Much of the clothing and neckties
now sold in Nicaragua are made by
seamstresses and peddled on the
streets or sold from small neighbor
shops.
Evening star., 1941-09-15

REWARD for return Of blue-a nd white
linen purse lost September 3. parking lot
Mount Vernon. or on highway. MI 6O75 |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09

"SIARTlED" IS a MILD DESCRIPTION OF THE
WOLF -GRES REACTION. DIM, FORGOTTEN MEN,
oRlES OF IS YEARS ASO SUDDENLY RETURN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-07

in the egg mixture, and finally in
crumbs. Fry them, few at time,
in deep fat at (375 degrees Fahren-
heit) until nicely Drowned, 2 to 3
minutes. Drain on absorbent paper.
The green pepper rings are excel
lent with broiled steak.
Any-Season Spinach. =
makes 4 servings)
! 14-ounce box quick-frozen spinach
i cup water ~
" teaspoon salt 3
W teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons butter IA
/ hard-cooked egg
Place water. in saucepan, add salt
and heat to brisk boil. Drop frozen
spinach into boiling water, bring
again to a boil and cook A to 6 min
utes or until just tender, separating
the leaves with fork during cooking.
Remove from fire and drain thor
.oughly at once. Add butter. salt
and pepper. Garnish with slices Of
hard-cooked egg. Reserve the liq-
uid to use in vegetable soup or
stew.ns y a1-sss ~.
Vegetable Pie, Peanut Butter Crust
Ilahsf Makes 6 servings)
II small white onions
3 carrots (sliced) ? s-siis2 81
2 tablespoons butter se ~
tablespoons -four
IN cups hot water
z beef bouillon cubes
" teaspoon salt
VI teaspoon paprika
" teaspoon celery salt
/ cup canned or. cooked peas
I cup canned or cooked green beans
Place onions in saucepan with l
cup water. Cook for 10 minutes, then
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-07
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

3 h
II milk boils over on the stove,
sprinkle the spot with salt. This
will at once remove the disagree
able odor. M
An old piece Of velvet makes an
ideal polishing cloth for silver or
furniture.
Parsley washed with hot water
keeps its flavor better and Is cas-
Ter to chop. l'si7a sss 4
Baking powder biscuits and
cookies rise better and brown
more evenly on baking sheets than
they do in pans.
II you wish to boil q cracked
egg, place a little vinegar in the
water in which it is boiled. This
will keep the egg from seeping
through the crack in the shell.
Steamed leftover fruit cake
served with a lemon sauce makes
delicious dessert.
90
Keep cheese in a well-covered
dish or it will become dry and
tasteless.
Creaky stairs, like creaky floors,
are an unnecessary annoyance. II
your stairway gets too noisy,
here's the way to 60 about silenc-
ing the offending treads. Simply
nail a few extra finishing nails
through the treads into the risers
below. The finishing nails used
should be three inches long, and
they should slant alternately to-
the right and to the left as they
are driven in. And after counter
sinking the nails, the nail-holes
may be filed with plastic wood
and painted.