davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27

ance o. the public knowing that
this is just one more example of
the far-reaching effect OF the Red
Cross whose work is In reality the
expression agency Of our people
to help one another"
Both DR.. Trimbls and Capt.
Griffiths are members also of the
Tacoma council Of Boy Scouts.
DR.. Trimble being commissioner in
charge OF health and safety.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
Pear Diversion
Program Revealed

SAN FRANCISCO The Ia41-42
domestic pear diversion program
for pears produced IN California.
Washington and Oregon Vas an
nounosd Friday b. tho q. s. De-
psrtmsnt II Agriculture. The
program provides for federal pay
rnsnts Of 80 cents per box for =
maximum u 900 600 boxes Of
pears diverted from reguiss trade
channels
The program will apply 70
Bsurre o'Anjou. Beurre Bose. Win
ter Nehs. Doyenne du Comics and
Bsurre Harry p@srs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27

broke, she said Friday. She Is
full. bat no thanks.
If the girls want 90 give
me something" she said.s
they could give me nice new
scissors 20 clip my coupons.
She explained that when she
said she had no money. she meant
she had none Immediately avail
able.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27

Your postmaster car tell YOU
hov 70 invest IN L. :. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
Mrs. Sonderleiier
Rites on Saturday

GIG H.RBoR -Gravexids serv-
ices VII b he'd Saturday At ?
m At the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Olympia. fer Mrs. Sarah : sender
letter. aged Sc. o. Rosedsle. who
died Tuesday AZ the GIG Bsrhor
hospital Services VIII bs read BY
Miss Mar Jane Turner and fu-
neral arrangements will b under
direction Of the Perkins Funeral
home
Al loint installation ceremonies
Wednesday evening ~ Glencove
hall. T. W. TAFT Of Peninsula post
and Steven 6aharino Of Port
Orchard post were installed ss
commanders OF these two Amer
icsn Legion posts. along with other
officers District Vice Commander
John y Murphy WAS installing Of
ficer. On the same evening Of
ficers for the two suxilisies were
installed by District President Lu-
cille Berg. with Mrs. Alice TAFT as
president Of the Peninsula unit and
Mrs Steven Gabarino president Of
the Port Orchard unit
Fish Boa Returns
The Empress. John SAarponi.
captain. returned TO Gig Hsrbor.
Wednesday afternoon after spend
ing the fishing season in Alaskan
waters.
The following committees were
appointed by the Crescent Valley
PIT. A at a meeting Wednesday;
Membership. o. sovde. Mrs. Agnes
Billings. and Miss Hageness; pro-
gram, Mrs o. Sovde. finance. Nor
man Brous; publicity. Mrs. n.
Rucker: hospitality. Mrs.. Carl
Neitenhsns; social, Mrs. Arthur
Burkland.
The Townsend club will hold the
last outdoor meeting OF the year
Sunday at Crescent Valley park
Following a picnic lunch, speaking
will commence at 1870 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27

Ons-seysnth % the sarth's total
Nod area b. taken up BY Russia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

AS Jim PULLS AANAV FROM the
TRADING SCHOONER d FEW NILES
OFF TAORSONIS iSLAhlO<
DRIPPING BLOfNDE HEAD SUDDENLY
RCPS OVER THE SJkVVALE OF HIS
BOAT -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
Cards Fail To Get Extra Base Hit r Boing To Dodgers 64
Girls Grid Team
 Challenges Boys

Medheld, Mass, Sept. 12.-CUP)- Seventeen-year-old Myrtle Chick, 8 policeman'S daughter who can slash of tackle with the best of them, threatened today to challenge the Medfleld high school football team to a knock-down -drag-out scrirn- mage with an eleven composed of undergraduate girls.
 And if his 194l team Is wrecked as result of the proposed game, Coach Jack Welch can blame only himself for failing to remember the maxim concerning a woman scorned.
 Trouble started when Myrtle wandered on to the practice field yesterday and announced herself a candidate for quarterback-the posi- ton held by Capt. John Finge.
 T could make the team easy, coach" said Myrtle who weighs 160 pounds and stands 5 feet, 6 inches in her stocking (silk) feet.
 Capt Finge and half the squad in- cluding Myrtle's brother Robert, 18, flung down their headguards and threatened to quit if she even touch ed football. With honeyed words Coach Welch edged her from the field but not until she had tossed a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
Reds ScoreIess
 In p Innings
(By United Press)

The rest of the clubs in the major leagues just played out the schedule Friday as the sec- ond clash between the Nation al Leagues leading Brooklyn Dodgers and St. Louis Cardl- nalS gripped baseball fans ate tention from coast to coast.
 It took the Dodgers II iIl- nings Thursday to defeat the Cardinals, 6-4. Pittsburgh split 8 double bill with Boston, win- ming the first game 7-5. The Braves drove two pitchers to the showers with q 1O-hit blast that won the nightcap, 1O-O. The New York Giants blanked the Cincinnati Reds, 60 and allowed only one runner as far as second as the world cham pl0ns' runlesS streak stretched to 23 successive innings.
 Cleveland clouted Washing ton twice, 8-5 and 3-2. Al Smith went the route in the opener and Al MiInar did a full trick in the nightcap. Rookie Her. man Besse checked the Chlca- 20 White SOx with six hits as the Athletics scored . 2-1 deci- sion. Detroit withstood a ninth inning challenge by the Yankees and then went on to eke out a 12-inning, 5-4 tri- umph over the new American League champions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
1897 TITLIST FACES CHANGE
 TO WIN GROWN
Mrs. EsteIle Lawson Page in Semi-FinaIs at Brook
 line Today
BY TOM NoONAN

| United Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 Brookline, Mass, Sept. l2. (UP)- Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page of Greens boro, N. C., 1897 national titlist, and Mrs. Betty Hicks Newell, Cal- fornia champion from Long Beach, Calf, were co-favorites today in the 45th Womens National Golf Championship.
 The draw brings them together in the feature senli-flnal clash, and the winner will be an odds-on choice to succeed Betty Jameson as national champion. Miss Jameson was defeated in the first round.
 Helen Sigel of Philadelphia, 22- year-old Pennsylvania champion, and Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite of Fort Worth, Tex, will play for the other hnalist berth.
 There's quite a contrast in the golfing careers of Mrs. Page and Mrs. Newell.
 Mrs. Page was graduated from North Carolina with honors in 1882. She learned to play golf and that same year won the state title. She has been a top-notch golfer ever since though she never has taken a lesson from a professional. She did four years college work in three, and golf had no place in that program. She has won three of four tournament starts this season.
 Mrs. Newell started playing four years ago by taking 10 lessons from pro and a short while later gave up her college studies because she felt she couldn't take up competi- tive golf and go to college at the same time. She has won four tour naments this summer and has the best record of any performer in the nationals-15 over par for 79 holes of match play.
 The most decisive triumph in yes- terday's matches was scored by Mrs. Page, but Mrs. Newell played the best golf in her 9 and 1 victory over Clara Callender of Pasadena, Cal, who lived up to her reputation as longest driver in the feminine brigade.
 On the 18th and 18th holes, Mrs. Newell made two brilliant shots. The first was a 35-foot chip to within three feet of the pin for a winning four. On the 18th she blasted 75 feet from trap to within inches of the hole to halve 1t.
 Mrs. Page trounced Janet Youn- ker of White Plains, N. r., conqueror of Miss Jameson, 5 and 1. She won the first four holes on the incom- ing nine in one under par.
 Miss sigel. protege of Ed Dudley, rallied from three down to gain the lead on the 18th hole and edge Mrs. Reinert M. Torgerson of Great Neck N. Y., self-styled "great also- ran," up! Mrs. Goldwaite, former Curtis Cupper, outlasted Mrs. Sylva Anrenberg Leichner of Flushing, N. r., Metropolitan titlist, 1 up in 19 holes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
M0ndIys Annex
 Father-SoI1 Meet

FarmingtOn, Conn., Sept. 1& (UP)-The champion father" son golf combination in Con- necticut is still the team of E. H. Mandy, ST., and Jrs Of Avon.
 The gOIfing MandIys wen the title for the second year in a row at the Pennington COun- try Club yesterday by shooting a combined total of 156 strokes, five aheaG of the second place combination of Walter E. Bat- tersOn, and J. G. BatterSOnp Hartford.
 D. H. and F. Fl. Hall, Brook. lawn, were third with 162.
 Young Mandy Is 3 former Connecticut and New England amateur champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
COAST GUARDS LOSE
 QUARTERBACK DRURY

New London, Conn, Sept. 12- (UP)-The U. S. Coast Guard acad- emy football team suffered a blow today when 1t was learned that Rufus Drury, flashy sophomore quarterback, broke his ankle in scrimmage yesterday.
 Drury, who was scheduled to take a place on the first team, probably will be out for most of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
YALE HOLDS DRILL
 AT GUNNERY FIELD

Washington, Conn, Sept. 12-- (UP)-A squad of 60 Yale university football players held their first practice today under the supervision of Head Coach Emerson Spike" Nelson.
 The squad arrived yesterday at the Gunnery school after bus ride from New Haven.
 Exercise and formation drills were planned for the first few days by Coach Nelson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
lPL YMOUTH RIFLEMEN
 HONOR IRVING IRl0N

Plymouth, Sept. 12-Charles Egg gleston was elected president of the Plymouth Rifle Club at a meeting held in the Community building Tuesday. Other officers elected were: Vice president, Edward Burr; secretary and treasurer, Russell TolleS; executive committee, Irving Irion; publicity, N. F. Rood. The club voted to hold a turkey shoot sometime before Thanksgiving Plans for the winter months will be completed at a meeting on Tues day night, September 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
|ArcarO's Methods Catch Up With Him
By DAN PARKER

DESPITE the Everythngs All Right Bloc to picture Jockey Club voted this ncousy until the New when his his riding the months suspension which right onemonth setown for similar oense isn't
 jockey with less powerful connections and fewer apoogs might stiff upon limit the extent he the good of Whitney
 dealing the Jockey Club strangely enough wasn't written xtenuaon Saratoga of he'd admit his gut testimony the patrol who oenses which have cost Families the Hopeful Stakes These gentlemen really knew what they talking about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

EXPERIENCE of Bunny Davis Steve Beloise, Georgie Abrams others signed service taken criterion drafting enlistment Joe Louis will have little effect the fight sua
 
 LOui should Maybe uniform that he obligation sen inOensve John Henry JOhnny Paycheck month keep the wheels running Mike Then, maybe legitimate contender woud Do permitted to attain the stature give Joe real neAt for his title
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
Mems Modes Tip Their Hat to Darker FeltS
Ny NEA Service

New York-Heads up, men. Sum. mer,s really over when you face the md of the straw hat season. Of- Acally September IS, it's rushing up on us like 6 Whirl-away finish. So here's the straight dope on the falls noggin covers.
 The chief new style-tune heard from on high is keyed to Q slight ly formal note. Colors, for instance, tend to grow darker rather than light. This is partly due to the fact that light-coiored feltS are made from imported fur which hSs be- come scarce because of the war. The hardest plugged new colors foT fSu are medium tans and browns.
 Tn keeping with this note of formality, briIns have ceased the march toward sonlbrero-width that they started several years ago. This falls brims are about the same width as they were this spring, and 1t is doubtful if they will materially tn- crease for some time to come. BR1MS ARE
 GOING UP
 Hand in hand with this runs Q tendency to wear more brims up- turned. This, of course, also tn- creases the formality of the hat.
 Naturally, when brims go up, . return to the regular center crease, less spread out at the rear than rakish, low-hacked Tyroleans, is indicated. But the good old yodeler's influence is still in the hat picture, just the same. The spread crease, pinched front will remain campus pet, and many stores are turning out these models M pre-blocked crowns to eliminate all reshaping problems.
 After several seasons of experl. menting with extreme novelty types of ribbon bands and fabrics, manu- lecturers this fall have brought back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
BLUES WIN AGAIN

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 12-(UP)- The Hartford Blues, local profess sional football team, won its second victory of the season last night by overwhelming the Stamford Golden Bears, 1940 state champions, 3l to 0.
 About l,500 fans witnessed the contest played at Municipal stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
forward pass 40-odd yards.

forward pass 40-odd yards.
 Myrtle, furious at being forced to return to such "pantywaist" sports as tennis and softball, where she plays catcher, promised to form . girls team and challenge the boys.
 Shell do it too" her father said. She's better player than her brother Bob and he's a first string back"
 Myrtle expected to perfect her plans for forming team tonight while working at her regular after school job as 8 mothers helper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

Tm THEME SONG tracks this seems to be- Theren Made will ropened under management syndicate has bought Tropical Park and from Cuba that there will be p Oriental Park outside syndicate will operation of the track and the the government Lefty Detroit handle operated by
 Brothers who the track the crowd Eddie Mead trade both track and the Casino will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

THE NATIONAL. BOXING ASSOCIATION which claims is strange-hOd boxing good it's disposal to begin wt it induce the New York State Commission There the New York Com enforced the way which obids to sgn up fighter than Commis son invoked monopoly sit for the New York Commission interest in busting campaign by enforcing its most important yet mOSt ignored rules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
THE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn 6, St. Louis {. New York 6, Cincinnati 0. Pittsburgh [, Boston 5 (lst). Boston 10, Pittsburgh 0 (2d)s (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

TOdny's Games Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

Here's 6 real campus headliner in fall hats-a wide e-brimmed, rust colored felt. with . medium mar. row band of olive gabardinc. The crown comes preblocked in . tapcring telescope, eliminating re
 shaping problems.
 the regular ribbon band in a big way. The only exception of importance is the gabardine band, which will con- tinue to circle undergraduate heads in large numbers this fall.
 Colors contrasts between band and hat are still with us, and blue bands on the new brown tones look like the biggest bet here. This is especially true with or.conscious men who want to wear blue suits with brown hats.
 All in all. with upturned hrims. regular creases and ribbon bands and darker colors it seems that you're going to look like Q suave and important man of the world this fall. That's one compliment you can let co to your head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

ACTUALLY HAPPENED ct wedding Brooklyn last sun- day proving to what heights Dodger deium Irving LSner to all the sports writer's arrived wedding the middle afternoon the Solicitations Thanks said the bridegroom disn tereetedly voice. Dodgers making out with the Giants this aftenoon?"
 Iens him then asked where they going Gheig honeymoon
 -ou Dodges" said the bride ezedy Irving fell in dead faint on the wedding cake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

TOday's Games Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 YestcrdRy's Results Detroit 5, New York 1. Cleveland 8, Washington 6 lst). Cleveland 3, Washington 2 (2d). Philadelphia 2, Chicago 1. (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

Runs batted in-Padgett, Crespi, Lavagetto, Camilh 3, Walker 2, Mize.
 Three e-base hits-Reiser. Home run - Camilli. Sacrifices - Camilli, Owen. Double play-Lavagetto and Camilli. Left on bases--Brooklyn 2, St. Louis g. Bases on balls-on Fitz- simmons 3, White 2. Struck out-By Fitzsimmons 8, Casey l, White s. Hits-off Fitzsimmons 10 in 10 inn by White (Reiser), Fitzsimmons (Brown). Winning pitcher-Fitzsim- mons. Umpires-Barlick, Ballanfant, Klem and Pinelli. Time of game 2:40. Attendance (paid)-19,1S0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

Totals ...... 2 10 33 13 aBatted for Fitzsimmons in 11th.
 bBatted for White in 11th.
 Brooklyn...O o o 70 0 0 0 0 0 2-6 st. Louis. 70 o 2 0 0 0 2 0 o 0 0--4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

FANS rightly giving credit Manager Drocher harmony the despite the constant Loud Speaker MacPha whose budon tactics Hamn the Phelps services this couldn't down Dixie Walker However article about Dodgers which hits newssands modesty Brookns will mention profits any, administration where Mouth produce results Coum Clearwater there's trail bridges behind McPha don't want him back His taces buozng methods have caused the
 
 years hgh-handed policies obdD Brooklyn best baseball in America will be ruined.
 yOOAYN outpoint Tony middewetght champion in the Garden tonight.
 Copyright lSll, King Features syndicate)
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-14
Lump I'm Throat

When person eats something It
passes into the throat after being
chewed. But instead of just drop
ping down into the stomach, there
is nine or ten-inch series of rings
in the throat that takes the food,
passing and squeezing it from one
set of muscle rings to the other.
These muscle rings are capable of
working both up and down. Thus,
if something is eaten which causes
sickening, the muscles work the 9TH
er way to force the matter from
the stomach. Grief or a scare some
times causes a sort of hollow feel
ing in the stomach and the muscles
Of the throat work upward, press
ing against the windpipe. This
causes one to feel as if there were
lump in his throat.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-14
TRINITY Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH

Order Of Sunday services:
German service, 9:15 am.
Sunday school, 9 80 am.
Adult bible class, 8 80 am.
English service. 10: 40 am.
Evening service. { 30 pm
The parable Of the SOwer, Luke 8,
i-l5, the gospel reading for next Sun
day, il the sermon text for Rev. C. ].
Krahnke's address next Sunday morn
ing. In the evening service the fifth
petition of the Lords prayer, For
give Us our debts as we forgive our
debtors" will be Rev f. A. HesSler's
topic for the evening meditation.
On Monday Of next week, 80 pm
the voters assembly will hold Va
monthly meeting
Tuesday. pm, the adult class
meets for instruction in Christian flla-
damentals. At Z 80 the Junior Wal
ther league meets.
Wednesday. $50 pm, the Sunday
school teachers institute is held. At
s pm. the Mems club dart ball tea ms
meet.
Friday, Z 80 pm. the ladies' choir
anu the male chorus meet for rehtar
sal.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-14
Grazing Amin ais VS.. Crops

Grazing animals can sometimes
jump fence from the pasture to
the corn or grain field to forage for
better food, says the Middle West
Soil Improvement committee, but
growing crops have to stay where
they are and either thrive or starve,
depending on the fertility level of
he soil. Hence it is necessary for
the farmer to carry the plant food
to the growing crops, the same as
ne rations his cows with silage or
concentrates. His task of aiding
both his soil and his crops is being
made simpler by chemical science
which is providing nitrogen, phos-
phoric acid and potash at a cost
level more in keeping with what the
farmer produces than practically
any other thing he buys today.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-14
Mixers NOduIes

DR.. Frederick T. Becker of Du-
luth, Mimi, reported studies Of four
cases Of mixers nodules, an occu-
pational disease of persons who milk
cows. He determined that the dis
ease, which consisted of small swell
ings on the hands, came from sores
on the cows udders. He further
found that the germ concerned was
not cowpox, bovine form of small
pox, that the nodules were easily
cured in four to six weeks and pro-
duced only slight pain and mild itch
ing, and that one attack immunized
the mixer against the disease.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-14
Pie Regular Army Dish
At Northeast Air Base

CHICOPEE, MASS.-Soldiers at
Westover field expect pie and they
get it.
Maj. George DeGraff, post quar-
termaster at the new northeast air
base, has no difficulty in supplying
his 800 troops with pies for dessert.
The mess sergeant keeps plenty Of
flour and shortening on hand, and
the cook detail does the rest.
Roaming around the camp, the
soldiers have access to an album
dance of fruit that includes apples,
blueberries, blackberries, grapes, ell
derberries and even cranberries, all
Of choice varieties.
Fresh pies are always on the
menu, with picked pears, elderber-
ry juice cocktails and peach melbas
also available.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-14
Aid for Sick Soil

Doctors to sick soils" is the role
played today by agronomists at
state agricultural colleges and ex-
pertinent stations They can test q
sample Of soil sent in by farmer
in few minutes and learn what its
fertilizer needs may be-" says a
statement by the Middle West Soil
Improvement committee. Not only
in soil testing, but in the entire field
Of fertilizer use, these agronomists,
as well as county agents, are CO.
operating to give farmers up-to-the-
minute information on the most suit
able types Of plant food to use.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-14
Ware of Suspicious
appearing Packages
Police Aduise to AUoid Al
Mysterious Parcels.

ALBANY, N. Y.-Empire state
citizens have been warned to be
wary Of looking pack
ages.
A special warning to residents
said if package is Observed
whether the size of cigar box,
overnight bag, valise or satchel-
lying in place where it should not
be, consider it as dangerous.
The police said "such a package
might be found in the factory where
you are employed, in a place Of
public assembly such as church,
synagogue or a movie theater, par
ticularly if that theater is present
ing picture of controversial, politi-
cal, racial or religious character.
Railroad stations, trains, ferries,
bridges, tunnels, river locks also
may provide locations for planting
Of bombs.''
Within the past few months state
police said subversive and destruc-
tive elements began instituting a
~NASAA "a SCiiOi W Pio$hiS, ia
places, Internal machines, mali
ciously designed to explode and de-
stroy life and property"
Residents were advised to be sus-
picious of all unordered and unex-
pected packages.
Unless you are an executive of a
manufacturing plant, ranking gov
eminent officer, legislator, a jour-
naliSt or. writer active in the ex-
preston of your views on contro-
versial subjects, it is very doubt
full that the unknown package re-
ceived by you will be bomb" the
police said.
A minimum distance OF IS to so
feet was suggested as q safe dis
lance from any suspicious package.
Persons were advised not to investi-
gate, touch, handle or attempt to
open, such a box or container; not
to put it in water. or throw a stream
OF wafer on If.