davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
MAKE \ DUPLEX

RIGHT. reliable home apprasals for
cash or term sales STEWART
BRADLEY co MA gs5I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29

ONE or THE Pacific Coasts most promising heayyySss Connie @ aSOmSo asnt S and %Sy ns Ss aS to & S
 Jimmy Pheo the University of Wahnstons late grid coach will prob return winter. the Aircraft
 a%% % SpsSs & ss rsssS9 x' : draft though they had Inst pick was that Frankie @ hsS been Tsne criStmas card from Trevor Wsns British sports writer taking the Gilbert and Sullivan country near Pensance.
 NEW PROBABLY FOLLOW T1oridas lead changing rules that horses dsauaad after winning placed where % the officials believe they would have finished with fair riding instead or nes SS S Sy sgu an acs With Luis Fred cootss "ooodSyo Mama After he dln n in his honor last week. Danny @ anS saS S return the Kngsbdge Veterans Hospital In celebration Of his recent KOcnGs Francisco PensIcned by the Lesus Ump: Red om.Dy will sell toys which Che :h: Tigers pitcher no ns6 as an speaker a @ ns s So%s S Psnacoo H. ws Iun former b just named of the Little Rock
 ohnny Murphy ys OiGs fireman burning up So sr A % y SS s ncooun S s S .s 1ans run wh around the Columbia outdoor board track m he dak 70 keep In shape
 drink salesman Murphy Notre football captain w ?. % , the & N.Sns X. lssgSS S%pS v Hospital in tho sTUnx @ The College eOn t < % G9Ss team sn SS'G" tnc reso 's community funds Jack oCsmh o pscal nov dropping hst in for the pss' sSa ys S wants O 9w yh TOra% n Land h H @ a s o Fred Perry the English tennis developed raO baeba which most unusual for old crcketer Marshall Hunt former lGSS ss mSs sss'Ss SHsi Ss a cut d.n M % o aSS ms % s SR sS S o' s o SS heaywght and his manager Harry CTEocknor of MEo Jacobs publicity stan vii join army M Peppe hywGht and boxing instructor a F Hamilton iS the announcer at the St. Nicholas Arena
 Copyright lOll, King Features syndIcats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
SPORTS AND WAR MAJOR SUBJECT.
 AT CONVENTION.
Coaches, and N. C. A. A. Hope to Solve Problem
 With Help of Govt.

Detroit, Dec. 20 --(Up)-- More than 300 college football coaches and athletic envoys from the coun- try's leading universities huddled to- day to coordinate sports and war.
 Opening their three-day concur rent conventions, the American Football Coaches association and the National Collegiate Athletic associa- ton ped>they could map expanded programs to make sports an integral part of national defense--a condi- tioner of youth for battle and e booster of public morale, but they were prepared to make whatever sa criflces the government may ask of sports.
 May Get Help
 Some clariflcation was expected tomorrow when high army and navy offlcials address a Joint session on competitive sports in c national crisis. One indication of what may be in store for sports was the nov- ing from the west coast danger zones of the Rose Bowl and East West New Years day football games,
 The NCAA scheduled on execu- tive committee meeting In its open- ing session and the football coaches also took up business as usual with the first meeting of the rules com- mittee under Chairman Lou Little of Columbia. Introduction of pro- poasls to redefine the new unlimited substitution rule was expected but committee members indicated there was little sentiment favoring major changes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
BROOKLYN, GENTS
 IN ACTION TONIGHT
COIlegians and Sacred Hearts Paired in Other
 Hill" Game

The Brooklyn A. c. and Gents Of the Hill two of the preseason favorttes in tho Washington Park Community House league will meet tonight in the feature attraction ct the Community House. In the open. ing game scheduled for 7:A6 o'clock the Collegians and Sacred Hearts will meet.
 The BrooklynS will add e few new players to their rogter for tonieht's Important battle and hope to keep their winning streak intact. Tho Gents will show Frankie Caring ton, Stan Grey and Q couple of for. ner Pennsylvania stars in their lineup and are confident of handing the boys from across the bridge their first setback of the season.
 The Hearts and Colleglans will both be seeking their first league win of the season and as both teams have strengthen up c good game is promised for patrons of the hill league toniht. Mike Haiday viii work both tits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
CLOSE RACE FOR
 HOCKEY HONORS
(By United Press)

Three teams crowded within one point of each other in the National Hockey leagues top spots Sunday night when the New York Rangers defeated the Detroit Red Wings, 8. i to move within one point of the idle second-place Boston Bruins, who in turn, climbed to one point behind the pacessetting Toronto Maple Leafs.
 A crowd of 7,eS7 ct Detroit saw the Rangers win their third straight game from the Red Wings with 6 third -pcriod two-goai rally. Ot Hel- Ter, Alex Hhlbicky and Lynn Patrick scored for the Rangers and syd Howe for Detroit
 The Brooklyn Americans shaded the leafs, Eel, before i4,l32 at Madi. son Square Garden. The Amer leans won in the second period when Gus Marker tailed from the left side on . pass from Billy Benson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
ENKCORS OPPOSE
 BUCKS AND 444 JRS.

The Hoys Club Enkcors Interrne- daate "Ab league leaders at the BoyH Club face the last place Bucks tonight ct 7:iB o'clock. The Enk- COTS are urldefeated thus fer h i've games, with wins over the follow- Ing teams: River A. O., Wells, Hum gry 8, Blue Devils, and Volunteers.
 Tomorrow night at 0:l6 o'clock the Enkcors face the "444" Cluub, Jrs., in what Einouid prove an In. terestlng game aS the "444"'s are made up Of former St. Mary'g school players. Coach Lazaro Taiinaccone ck the Enkeors wishes eli players be on hand ct c o'clock.
 The EnkcorD would ike to meet any team 14 to % years Of age in c home and homo series. For gapies call 4-e047 or write Mario 0eneFah, a Cottage place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
Jungle League R-O-A-R-S!

As predicted the game of the week between the Monks and do- rilias turned out to be Q thriller with the "Menacing Monks" win ming two.
 "Chuck" DiBenedettos 300 stood out for the Monks, T eat stoogies," says Chuck"
 Is Ripper" Campana any kin to the great Canpana Go.
 S"El Slug" Jacaruso last box spare kept the Hyenas In first place, Bring that Xmas shirt again,
 "cllpper" Ciresi with Frank "Cross Alley" Adessio trounced "sailor Boy" Ciminera's zebras three games.
 "Round Boy" oHrien was the top man for those Growing Gorillas," !"
 "Wonder Boy" Severino showed his usual form in bowling his third game, What-a.man.
 Was that Xmas spirit" you were loaded down "Shiek" Civitate?
 Well Long Lou" Addesslo did 1t again for "T,hem Buns BaboonS. But then was bad.
 Our guess Is that Sleepy" Mari. nelli forgot to answer the alarm.
 Art "The Flash" Qraziano showed Milky Way" sasso how to spill the lumber. Say "FlaSh" bring your pa- jamas with your slippers.
 Well ct last the rivals, the Naughty" Hyenas and "Menacing Monkeys" will meet In the big game of the week. "Wonder Boy" and "ryrone" JacaruSo will have their hands full agains the Flash and Chuck" DiBenedetto.
 Them Buns" Balloons featuring Long Lou" and the Buggy Bros" will meet "Sailor Boy" and Shoes" Penoncello of the Zebras.
 "Roly Poly De Rosas dorillas will expect trouble from the Apes with "The Clipper" "Cfoss Alley" and Telephone" Monaco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you Q sports question you want answered? Write your ques.. ton clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports, Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Wash. lngtOn, D. C., enclosing e 3.cent postage stamp for personal reply.
 c. Who won the most valuable player award in the American Asso. ciAtion for i04i?
 A. John Pesky, shortstop for the Louisville Colonels.
 e. When and where are the i0A2 national squash racquets champlon- ships scheduled to be held?
 A. They are scheduled for Buff falo, N. F., February 2i-23.
 c. What horse was the leading money winner for iD40?
 A. Bimelech, with 6 total Of 9il0,006.
 Ralph 0reenleaf, veteran cue star, has held the worlds pocket bll- Hard championship i7 times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
EAGLES CLAW HORNETS

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 20--(UP --The New Haven Eagles defeated the Pittsburgh Hornets, I to 2, in on American Hockey league game before $500 fans Sunday night. Gus Mancuso scored three goals for the local six, and assisted on two oth- or scores,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
D'AMBROSl (9)

High sinele.--scully, l47 High three---Sawosta, 390. High game--Casey, 640,
 High team-Brennall, 1871.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29

Copyright, iO4i, King Features SyndlOAts)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
Trish's Obvious Idea Makes
 Big g-Tine Sport Of Basketball
GYMS SMALL SO GARDEN ALONE PLAYS TO $3O0,000
Ry BURTON BENJAMIN NEA Service Stan Correspondent

NEA SekvAce Stam CoEEesR0nuenS
 New York, Dec. 9o.-0n the 2Ath floor of Q Rockefeller Plaza in this city is c two room cuhbyhole with a simple naIneplate on the door. All it says is "Nea Irish"
 Inside am indeterminahle num- ber of people spend Q good deal Of time keeping out of each others way In the trailer-sized rooms. Not only are the quarters small, but the turnover is great. The Hap. ping of Trishss door is Q sEnall-sixed edition of Macy'S or QimheIs on remnant day.
 AS for as Ned Irish is concerned. the quarters are practically spa Cious. For Q number Of years frishs only oGtice was his hat.
 Ned Irish is Q promoter. Dismiss any thoughts of an item in Q checkered vest, c pongee shirt and Q i0-cent ceegar, Irish is the epltomy of restraint, dafndence and conservatism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
BROTHER vs. BROTHER

Warren and Richard Plunkett, brothers, are candidates for the University of Minnesota boxing team in the same weight division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
PAY FOR PLAYERS

Fordham University bills the ath- letic association ei,0oo for each football player, to cover tuition, room and board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29

HENRY L thinks closing would be blow to national morale Incidentally would be blow to patriot sraus pokboo since he collects percentage of bet made through his Brookns 4Oo Park section roofing masse for Joe Ruddy Ren yeaod pocey made his debut for Hrh Jacobs Tropical Park last wednesday Buddy called the seasons nnd Chris Dundee has purchased Jannaos contract from Guy Ansem for grand Felix sent south by the Referees and Judges Association organize boxing oa found he couldn't even approach the os without permission of the promoters for whom they Commander John whehe Navy football coach Ken overln srion mentor when star aboard the baeshp Idaho and its hback Should Vernon Miller SoO- pound s-foohee Harvard tackle decide football with the drafted him. hen be the havest man in the National blind in New York ell regis tered at the Lighthouse III East o Street. whose highly developed sense of touch makes them particularly suited for that calling George Bell the ball player Spanish War veteran died ct Kings bridge Veterans Hospital recently at the age of 61
 DANG Filipino fighter trying to get boat back to
 the islands out Hen In California for hc
 present. Danny Francisco feathewelgh killed
 raid bomb hlt the hospital a Hckam
 confined with broken leg whcih he suffered
 while working defense project Joe Louis drew sA0O In an
 exhibition San JOse Cafr where $lOOo Is COnadered good
 Tony PalaRoO has welr named Jimmy Delaney whom he
 has renamed Jimmy Doyle in honor of his old werweght Paul
 Doyle Connolly chief of the American League umprtng ah
 win be 7 Wednesday and New Years Day will be Sergeant Hank
 reenergs 3t anniversary Twnket0es Sekk 0f h Yankees
 will be A sunday which will also be Oscar Vts snd bshday
Evening star., 1941-04-05

Chosen's first railway locomotive
plant has just been completed.
Evening star., 1941-04-05

Chile is important strategically to
the United States because of its
mineral resources and its geograph-
ical situation. Chile is the only
producer of natural nitrates and
the second largest producer of cop
per-" he pointed out.
Politically, Chile. although a
small country, wields a large and
effective influence in Latin Ameri-
can affairs" Senor Rodriguez said.
Elsewhere in his address, the
Chilean diplomat stressed the i'm
portance of better acquaintance
and understanding between the
United States and Latin American
countries. He was introduced by
Judge George D. Nelson of Police
Court.
Mrs. Leopoldo Rojas was master
of ceremonies for the meeting pro-
gram. Entertainers included Eithne
Golden, Dotty Burch, Robert Stef-
fel, Peggy Sanders, the Bruderer
Trio and the Pan-American Choral
Society, Nine Nadia FAM d'Aulby,
conductor. Alba Rosa and Lillian E.
Gagnon were accompanies. More
than 200 persons attended the
meeting.
Evening star., 1941-04-05

burn at San Admiral Hepburn.
Francisco. Admiral Greenslade re-
Gently completed a survey of bases
acquired from the British in return
for so destroyers.
Other assignments ordered Capt.
William C. Barker to duty as pro-
fessor of naval science and tactics
at the University of California. He
formerly was chief of staff and aide
to Admiral Hepburn.
Capt. Thomas B. Richey, head of
the production division at the New
York Navy Yard, was assigned as
manager of the Norfolk (VaD Navy
Yard.
Capt. Charles H. Maddox, a men,
Der of the staff of the Naval War
College, was given command OF
Destroyer Squadron 5.
Capt Frederick l.. Riefkohl, now
serving in the Canal Zone, was given
command of the cruiser Vincennes.
He relieves Capt. John r. Beardall,
who recently was named presi-
Dental aide.
Capt. Albert C. Rocks, another
member of the Naval War College
staff, is to report to Admiral Thomas
Evening star., 1941-04-05
DR.. Walsh Pictures
Strikes as Fulfilling
Killers Desires
RIGHT to Work Must Not
Be Impaired, Says
G. u. Vice President

DR.. Edmund A. Walsh. S. j., OF
Georgetown University last night
denounced the strike situation i'm
peding national defense as exactly
what Mr.. Hitler desires" and called
upon President Roosevelt Ito speak
to those who prevent workers from
working" in the same blunt language
he addressed to opponents of the
lease-lend bill.
His comment was made in discuss
ing Latin American relations in his
weekly lecture in Memorial Conti-
mental Hall, during which the
Georgetown vice president said the
security of the 81 American gov
ernments will be guaranteed by the
measure of their courage and justice
in healing the breach between cap
ital and labor.
both capital and labor are assisting
their common enemy every time
they permit production of defense
material to be stopped" he said.
Cites Appeaser Stigma.
Recently, DR.. Walsh reminded, ad-
ministration leaders, Senators and
private advocates of the lease-lend
bill stigmatized as appeaserS op-
ponents who obstructed passage Of
that legislation.
Whatever the motive, it was as
serted-even by the President-they
were in effect appeasers, he added.
"If not in the employ of Hitler, they
were contributing valuable comfort,
aid and assistance to the common
enemy.
THE true friend of labor. if he is
Intellectually honest, must now speak
to those who prevent workers from
working in the same language ad-
dressed to opponents of lease and
lend. The true friend of capital and
management must warn them to 60
to the very limit of compromise in
this fateful hour. If both refuse,
DR.. Walsh said, then the same
Evening star., 1941-04-05
DR.. Weizmann Sees
Gains in Palestine
# Britain Wins
Zionist Leader Here
For Rally Tomorrow
In Central High School

A final war victory for the anti
axis nations would assure continu-
ance of the present quite Satis-
factory" relations between Jews and
Arabs in Palestine and give new
impetus to the program for its de-
velopment as Jewry'S permanent
home, in the opinion of DR.. Chain
Weizmann, English scientist and
president of the World Zionist Or
eanization, who will speak at 8:3C
pm. tomorrow at a rally in Central
High School.
Principally because British military
operations have driven out German
and Italian propaganda and money
Jews and Arabs have been living
together reasonably well in Pales-
tine recently. DR.. Weizmann said
yesterday during a luncheon in the
Mayflower Hotel, arranged in his
honor by Emanuel Neumann of the
Emergency Committee for Zionist
Affairs.
Whether there will be a relapse
when the war is over, none can
foretell," he admitted, but declared
his conviction a statesmanlike con-
sideration of the problems involved
when the war ends even could re-
suit in a greater measure of mutual
understanding
Economic Outlook Favorable.
Anti-JeWish agitation has been
prompted by the Arabs fear Zionist
resettlement efforts in Palestine
presaged tremendous influx which
would result in their subjugation, he
explained. If a democratic victory
were followed by formation of q
loose confederation of Arab states
reaching from the Euphrates Valley
almost to Gibralter," Arabs would
realize they need not fear the rela-
lively insignificant Jewish commun-
ity, DR.. Weizmann pointed out.
Discussing present conditions In
Palestine, he said:
"On the whole, the economic stu
alton in the country is not bad"
The Zionist leader reported closing
of trade routes had prevented export
of oranges, but added so per cent
increase in agricultural production
In one year had made Palestine self
sustaining in the matter of wheat
potatoes and other staples needed by
the Jewish population of between
100000 and 0,000-about one-thlrd
of the countrys total inhabitants.
Zionism Only Solution.
From 5000 to 5000 Jews are serving
with the British Army in the Near
East, and the number would be
three or four times greater If the
British were encouraging he told
the luncheon guests, who included
former Senator william H. King OF
Utah.
He characterized the United States
end Palestine as the two poles oi
safety for Jews today between which
lies "a desert of destruction ano
misery" and expressed confidence the
latter could absorb the 100000 OF
100000 Jews torn from their ole
homes by war. He expressed doubt
the former state could be restored
TO the bereft Jew even If the anti
axis nations prevailed.
1T is gone beyond redemption,
he commented. indicating he felt
zionism would hold the only practic.
able solution of their plight.
DR.. Weimann emphasized he be-
heved a democratic victory certain
IF not, all our problems will bt
simple" he said. We'll just disap.
pear"
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Six Chilean Journalists
To Broadcast April Z

Six Chilean journalists now work.
ing on newspapers in the United
States as part of the Pan-American
goodwill program, will broadcast
their impressions Of this country to
South America Saturday, April IL,
at 9 pm, over WGEO, short-wave
station at Schenectady, N. Y.
Manuel Vega, literary editor of El
Diario Ilustrado, Santiago, Chile,
who has been working on The Eve
ming Star during his stay in the
United States, will be one of those
participating in the broadcast. Also
taking part will be Joaquin Muir
head, La Hora, Santiago, attached
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Jurors See Mock Trial
Conviction of Deputy

Having finished the more serious
business in which they had been
engaged at Police Court during the
last month, 30 jurors late yesterday
afternoon witnessed the mock trial
of T. Frank Quinn, a deputy United
States marshal
Found guilty" the mock trial de-
fendant was sentenced by Judge
Walter J. Casey to listen to a radio,
presented Mr.. Quinn by the jurors.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Approval Of Deferment
Of Ex-Seumen Forecast
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Informed legislators predicted to-
day that the Senate Military Affairs
Committee would approve meas
ure to grant former Navy enlisted
men a deferred status under the
Selective Service Act.
The measure was passed by the
House last week. 1t would extend
to sailors, and also to Marines and
Coast Guardsmen, the same defer
ments from the draft which now
sre granted to former soldiers. The
deferment privilege is dependent on
a former service mans having
served out a full three-year enlist
mer1t.
Evening star., 1941-04-05

c. Hart, commander in chief Of the
Asiatic Fleet, for assignment.
Other naval assignments place
Comdr. Horace D. Clarke, command
er Of Destroyer Division 16, at the
Naval Academy and Comdr. Grover
C. Klein, hull superintendent at
Philadelphia, in the New York Navy
Yard.
Evening star., 1941-04-05

Hepburn, COM
mandant of the
18th Naval Dis
trict, San Fran
cisco, was as
S | g n e d to the
N Wy Depart
ment for duty in
the Secretary's
Office.
Rear Admiral
John w. Green
slade, a member
of the General
Board, was as
signed to relieve
Admiral H e p
Evening star., 1941-04-05

Assistant District Attorney Arthur
j. Mclaughlin prosecuted, while As
sistant Corporation Counsel Glen
A. Wilkerson served as defense at
torney.
A poem was presented Judge Casey
by juror, Mrs. Solon J. Buck, its
author. Another juror, Mrs. Lee
Cohen, presented the jurors with
cake, with guilty" mot guilty" and
hung jury" written on the icing.
A gallows, with a figure hanging
on it, represented the hung jury
in the icing.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
ChiIe's importance 10 u. 5
Cited by First Secretary

Chile is of importance to the
United States financially, politi-
cally and strategically," Don Mario
Rodriguez, first secretary of the
Chilean Embassy, declared last
night in an address at meeting
of the Pan-American Club of the
Central Young Mems Christian As
sociation in the building at 1736
G street NV.
The direct American investments
in Chile amount to more than
s480 100000, he said, adding that
Evening star., 1941-04-05

to the Washington Post; Guillermo
Valenzuela, La Nacion, Santiago,
with the Los Angeles Times; Fran
cisco lie Dantec, Ell Mercurio, VAL
paraiso, with the Philadelphia Bull
letin, and Louis I. Silva, La Union,
Valparaiso, with the Boston Globe.
Accompanying the party to Sche-
nectady will be Edward Johnston,
vice president of the Western News
paper Union. The journalists trip
from South America and their as
signments here were arranged by
Claude G. Bowers, United States
Ambassador to Chile.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Embassy Attoche Dies

LONDON, April P.-Sir
Miecislas de Rutkowski, 88, honorary
attache of the Polish Embassy in
London, died today He was a
financial agent for the Russian gov
ernment in the United States from
1894 to 1903.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
stern legislative remedy must be
applied for the common good.
Must Guard Right to Work.

Capital is one segment only
national life. Organized labor is a
similar small minority, possibly one
fifth of the total labor-poWer of the
population. If a majority chooses
not to work under certain condi-
tions, that refusal cannot in equity
or right reason be imposed on equally
competent workmen who choose to
exercise their inalienable right to
work, particularly in national
emergency.
That important right must not
be sacrificed or impaired"
The next lecture in DR.. Walsh's
series will be given Tuesday evening
instead of the usual Friday evening
because of Holy Week.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Two Rear AdmiraIs
And Six Captains
Given New Posts
Two Commanders Also
Shifted; Hepburn Goes
To Navy Department

The Navy Department today gave
new assignments to two rear ad-
mirals, six captains and two COM
manders. Rear Admiral Arthur j.