davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19

|TOMORROW|
-
DON RODn(SoN
Don RODn(SoM

PIPES network
II we could lift the roof off of
America-pick up a few feet of
earth and see what is going on
underneath, we would discover
a network of transportation which
would amaze us.
| never thought much about
pipe lines, except when a water
faucet failed to work or when |
saw men digging a ditch on the
side of a road, but since all the
talk started about building a pipe
line to transport oil to the East
ern states, / got interested in how
much is now done with pipe lines.
The figures are amazing. From
what | could find out about it,
pipes handle so per cent more OF
transportation in the United
States than do the 100000 trucks
which stream day and night over
our highways. 1t is hard to imag-
Inc more transportation activity
going on under the ground than
on all the highways above it, but
that's what the figures show.
In the large cities, the pipe
lines carry gas and water to prac-
tically every home and then there
are long pipe lines carrying oil
from one state to another. To
most of us the talk about building
a pipe line from the oil fields of
the West to the Eastern States
sounded like a tremendous under
taking, but to those who have built
the pipe lines which now entwine
underground America, this assign
ment is probably just all in the
days work.
TRANSPORTATION i.
Pipe lines have been used for
transporting liquids for thousands
of years. Back 1000 years before
Christ the Babylonians used crude
clay pipes for transporting water
and in Jerusalem the Temple was
supplied with water through
earthern pipes enclosed in stone
blocks. AS early as the First cen
tury A. D. lead piping was used to
conduct water for household use
in Rome. In 1855 Louis XIV had
cast iron pipe laid in Paris.
Transportation by pipes is by
no means new, but never has a
nation been so dependent on pipes
as America is today. Millions OF
people concentrated in city areas
couldn't exist for a week if any
thing happened to interfere with
the service of the pipe lines.
With uninterrupted service, the
pipe lines constitute probably our
most efficient means of transport
ing oil, water and gas. 1t is esti
mated that they handle IL pei
cent Of our national Transports
tion problem, while per cent is
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19
PARACHUTE TROOP

THE CALIFORNIA STATE guard
is planning to add a women's
parachute troop to its ambulance
service. Still in an experimental
stage, the new unit will, it Is
hoped, make it possible for blood
transfusions and other treatment
formerly available only at base
hospitals to be administered at the
battle lines. Only women from IS
to 40 years of age, with no chill
dren or dependents, will be ac-
cepted.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19
lMG4xag1:'s,;; Z;
Author of '14osV to Win Friends
and Influence People"
HOW HE HANDLED A DIFFICULT
PROBLEM IN HIS ORCHESTRA
'FICULT

Jan Savtt leader of the Tophatters orchestra in the
Hotel Lincoln, New York, anxious to improve his
swing group by adding fifth saxophone player But the
man ne engaged would have be good At last after
looking around for time Savt found just the man
ne wanted He was accomplished musician who would
add just the touch to the orchestra that Savt wanted
So the man engaged.
And then the trouble began. The man was very
short so short fact that he had previously been dub
bed Shorty He selfconscous about his short
ness that he built up aggravating air of superior
y to compensate for the feeling of inferorty that his
shortness gave him.
When new comes into an orchestra he has
to go through mild hazing, something like freshman
in college. And the began tossing few verbal
nosegays at Shorty" Did he take them smingly? Not
at all. He gave good he got. The air was as full
of darts Kansas wheatfeld of grasshoppers.
The men in the orchestra said Look here! This fell
low can't come in and act superior toward us We're
pretty good musicians ourselves"
The tension increased The more the men twitted
shorty" the more bitterly he responded.
To build important orchestra requires the clos
est cooperation of all the Now with the pickering
going the orchestra began to suffer 1t takes an
erage of three preliminary and three thorough playings
to get arrangement perfected. With the situation
that had arisen it took additional playing.
One day the quarrel to a head. Savitt did
some thinking and decided a course of action
He called and trumped up to get
Shorty out OF the room. Shorty" absent, he then
peaed to the to help make the orchestra
To do this they must keep shorty but they would have
to change their conduct toward him. He asked the
to try an experiment. to let whole week by without
twittng him. and to show him every respect and consd
Grafton. The good-naturedy agreed, and when
Shorty returned there was change in the studio The
next day. they got along better 'Shorty" less
temperamenal Gradually he began to emerge from his
shell. The found they liked him. And he began
like the men, Friction was gone. shorty didn't have
to show his superiority his height any
Matters went we'll that in a little than
month he began to joke about his dminutive stat
ure. 1t was not long until he began to call himself
Shorty" He became of the most popular men in
the orchestra.
Savitt had accomplished this by getting his to
overlook the mans shortness. When the had no
reason to show how superior he was he adjusted him
self perfectly to his fellow players.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19
(, RR,7MaA:
|E'@'|I||s':* !:
WASHINGTON

Washington, ID. c. (NWNS)-
Government circles here are still
buzzing with talk about the
charges of Martin Dies, chairman
of the house committee on un-
American activities, in which he
accused Leon Henderson, head of
the office OF Price Administration
and Civilian Supply, of commun-
istic sympathies and affiliations.
Mr.. Henderson's office has been
given broad powers to fix prices
and regulate the distribution of
goods-powers which would not
be given to the government ex-
cept for the emergency and the
problems of the defense program.
Many here recognize that the
powers given TO Mr.. Henderson's
office, although necessary for the
present, are basically opposed to
our democratic way of living.
Therefore any hint that the head
of this office may have commun-
istic leanings, whether true or not,
is frightening TO those who al
ready fear the control that this
office has over business.
In his charges Mr.. Dies said:
Leon Henderson has surround
ed himself with highly paid as
sistants who are, by their own
public records, strangers to the
American way. The committee
OF which | have the honor to be
chairman has learned that COM
munists specialize in the penetra-
ton of government agencies wher-
ever there is a lack of vigilance
against their Trojan horse tactics.
81 submit that the facts which |
have presented herewith in the
form of undisputed documents are
enough to bring about the i'm
mediate severance from the gov
ernment's payroll of Leon Hen
derson, Robert A. Brady, Tom
Tippett, Dewey H. Palmer, Mil
dred Edie Brady and E. ]. Lever.
'Tf and when these persons are
removed from their respective po-
sitions. l shall be glad to cooper
ate with the administration In
bringing to light similar facts con-
cernng other employees of OPACS,
to the end that this country may
be defended against its enemies
within as well as without"
Henderson Denies 1t
Henderson has flatly denied he
is a communist or would employ
any communist.
Many congressman here believe
that Mr.. Dies charges will finally
bring about a showdown on the
rumors of communists in our gov
ernment which have been heard
periodically for several years.
Many of the charges in the past
have come from Mr. Dies office,
but never before has he directly
accused a man in a position as i'm
portant as Mr.. Henderson's, whom
this column has referred to as
one of the toughest jobs in Wash
ington.
1t is believed that the results
of investigation of these charges
will result in one of two things:
% a cleanup of communistic
sympathizers in the government,
or (2) a termination of Mr.. Dies
activities. In other words, if the
charges should be found to have
some foundation, Mr.. Dies will
have such strong backing of public
opinion that every charge he
makes will be acted upon, but If
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19
CHRlSTENS SHIP

BREAKING THE TRADITION
that a ship can be launched only
by a debutante or the wife of a
prominent official, Mrs. Tylee
Lyon, 60-year-year old factory en-
ployee, recently christened the
new fishing trawler Drift. The
craft is owned by General Foods
Corporation, who conducted con.
test among their employees to
select its sponsor. Mrs. Lyon won.
In wartime a trawler is easily
converted into a mine sweeper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19

handled by trucks, is per cent by
ships and barges and 62 per cent
by the railroads.
AS our transportation needs in
crease for the moving of defense
equipment, exhaustive studies are
being made of our nations facili-
ties. Reports indicate that we
needn't fear any transportation
problems if all of our $SO,OOO.0O0.-
600 worth of transportation facili-
ties are used efficiently.
hAiIhOADS movement
During the World war we had
lot of railroad transportation
problems and from them learned
one important lesson: mass trans
portation depends on the move
ment rather than the number of
freight cars.
If freight cars are used for stor-
age, as they often were during
the last war, it wouldn't matter
how many cars were available
we'd still be short.
AT the present time there are
over a million and a half freight
cars in serviceable condition. But
unless the transportation problem
is handled efficiently, many OF
those cars will be standing on sid
tnUC Whnn thnu r.
goods.
This same need also applies to
all other means of transportation.
If a truck or ship spends half of
its time waiting to be uunloaded
or loaded, it actually requires two
trucks or ships to do the work
which one might be doing.
WASTE oil
One of the most amazing exam
pies of potential waste In trans
portation has been brought out. in
the recent discussions of the oil
shortage in the Est.
After apparently making study
of the situation, Ralph K. Davies,
acting petroleum co-ordinator un-
der Secretary of Interior Ickes,
made public a statement to the
effect that he couldn't find any
siZable number of railroad tank
cars available for shipping oil.
Following his statement, John ].
Pelley, president of the Associa-
ton of American Railroads, said
that 10000 tank cars were not in
use-lay waiting to transport oil
to the Eastern seaboard.
Further check-up showed Mr..
Pelley's figures were correct and
these cars now are being put into
use. The 10000 cars are capable
of moving from six to eight million
barrels of oil per month from
Texas to the Atlantic seaboard
Yet, if Mr.. Pelley had not brought
this situation to the public's at
tention, 16 Eastern states would
have faced a serious shortage in
oil this winter.
Most of the 10000 extra cars
discovered by Mr.. Pelley were
standing at sidings in the private
yards of refineries. Many of the
cars had not been moved for a
month or more because of lack of
demand for tank cars. While all
the discussion Of shortage in the
East was going on, If those cars
had been moving they could have
transported millions of barrels of
oil.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19

ated for rearmament are just beginning. The huge
sums that financed peaceful projects and happnesspro
motions must now buy planes and batteships canton
ments and tanks. And Washington is agreed that the
realize this part of the sacrifice shall
have to make and like, the better"
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19
"GRATUITIES OR GUNS"

Writing in Colliers Walter Davenport the we'll
known political observer points out that the strange and
wonderful of reform" have been experiencing
FOR some years is "a choice had to be made be-
tween gratuities and guns he says. There won't be
enough money for BOTH The billions already appropr-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
Harry CraYson's Scoreboard
Fine Blood Stock to California as Golden
State Again Threatens TO Take Top Position
From Kentucky as Center OF Thoroughbreds
BY HARRY GRAYSON

rapid strides
pa-muues legazed here 1t the fastest
ing in the world
stations importance joined the galaxy
ducers assembled in the far west
Australian stations arrived
8 chief stud for B. Mayer Deep Clfe
Seabiscut leading of all paadn
Kayak H. Argentine
hold Winets.
Widely different blood lines represented
Of beautifully foreign them English
Motion Picture
T. Mccarthy acquired
stellar months few
Australian unoaded San Pedro Mayer
producerss Kentucky Virginia
quietly switched California
Alfred the Great, = horse
Manitou. q powerful family Men
docino
Firozepore, amous .baiivick IL
located Wells Prmero near Fernando
Frozepore England phenomenal speed
bt Phelps has Cyno powerfully Bsher Cno
Captain Cutie the Derby
borough British tn. place
Los Angeles Lgarou Mike hscass Arren
tines, Bmg Crosbys at Rancho Santa r..
s q har
dwels Newhall son Of Man
Walter Hoffmans Hollywood knepn q,
juvenile Cuperino J. Davis Phar Ian
Gay World muddy Texan. H bred
Sweepida by Cohort
is solid horse standing In California
Phalss, Teddy
surely accomplish
wonders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
PASSING 1T ALONG!
With HAROLD SHAW

Oren F. Babe" Hoingbery Of the Washington State
college football coaching Honsberys was Tacoma visitor
Thursday The Cougar gridiron mentor his annual
spring tour Of inspection in the interests Of the Pullman
institution
Crops good, especially in the hackfield. and
if our freshmen paintings, PARTICULAR, in the line,
along as expected. well have ball club YOU
will be proud of Holngbery told group of active
Tacoma WSC alumni
Consumption is threat to each and every Coast CON
ference football team including the Cougars and the Babe
IF Billy Sewel is conscrpted I'm going to Join the
army. Bill Is great player Just the best IN the
nation with ball club that four, lost four and tied
thing, paramount Honnsbey.
the mshePosto circuit % Popping the umns to spread the
Cougar 2oopound high school boys VII
Pullman srant4n-aid program
We bill health by Anterior In
fact Anterior said he couldn't how could he ANYTHING e
dng the showing We made OF course We can away, u>e more
help and Tacoma We have about
Tacoma boys on our football squad right now"
Ear BTenns fb former onsssk unhack Wound NOV, into
backs
Jim Ranbo of Everett and jaw Stoves of centrAa viii round
Fletcher Dale Holmes and Bunk Holmes Biggest bseked
which Honsby
guards. cen.rs son.
Fred Small uOsok
like tackle Bill Remington the South Bend hurl.r
center right That's the position Babes
At guard. Rod GisI. of Stadium Aset stadium
and Bill Ward look the freshmen Woody R..
OF Los Angeles and Joe Beoman Of Tacoma the Of the tackle.
with Wright of Issaquah Bill eustaon Of Stadium Mar
Dodge of Fall Cit, up from the frosh
The Cougars will Godfrey.
Arnold Gentry Nick suseo Honsbey predicted
Earl Younglove would AnCoss
game close TO Hoenberys heart the annual Shrine East
West tilt New Years Day
the benefit crippled children Holngbery
for the Is
year when it defeated the East including Tom Harmon and
Francis Reagan 20 winning coming
Holngbes onsde play which scored Washington wsC
Pictures of the 1el shown at the alumni
Babe operating the with which constantly
had the crowd IN peas of laughter
Holingbery
Presiding at the meeting Al Hunt Tacoms alumni president
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
Smith Winner
Al Handball

Art Smith won IN. YACA
hsndball championship Thursday
night when h. defeated Henry
schmuns, zi-s. 2i-5. In the finals
Of the annual tourney. Third place
in the tourney was von BY Monty
Pemberton.
Smith. schmunk and Psmber-
ton Will receive ava ria a. the
annual award banquet or NAY -
Mayor Hairy p Cain Will maze
TIE presentation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
Kansas Relays
On Schedule

LAWRENCE Nan. - Athletes
from Is univeraues - college.
snd nine junior eonsgss vfii meet
tomorrow for the 18th annual
running q the University ef
Kansas relays
II the weather 10 warm. = d.y
~ record breaking performances
j. slmos, = certainty.
Glenn Cunningham. the
master miller Who first became
. star at Kansas. viii ~ miss
ing from the carnival for the
frat time In q decade.
but Gwtnn Henry. athletic direc-
tor and chairman Of the relsya
hss arranged q field AZ quest
performers for the invitsuonsi
mile run that includes John
Munssi. former Missouri star and
holder of the hig six conference
outdoor record. Mel rruit ~ In
diana. Ralph schvsrt,sopt Of
Michigan and RAY Harris. lsst
years captain ~ the kansAs track
team.
Earle Meadows. tho senss tional
pole vsulter Of tho winter indoor
season. viii perform In an sxhiel-
ton.
Other records likely 10 fall are
in the 40 yard high hurdles. the
shot put. the discus and almost
any Of the relays events.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
Athletic Par
Site Of Game
Tickets On Sale
Locally Sosurdoy


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$500 -. - -.
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taees. 49, MIN hn<nmB
$780,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
Loggsrs Beat
Lutheran Nets

CPS tennis squad dsfsstsd PIC
matters. . 10 z. on the falm Dsr-
jack courts yesterday sftsraoon
with one doubles match called On
seoo1nt ~ darkness
Feature match II the Afternoon
~ss me Duncan gslbrsstn anslf
with Gsiorsa,h ~ PIC winning
sitter ihr.. Trusiinr sets. SO. 81.
10
The summary.
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isstsa Champ sas bsssdnssr fcFsl
80. liz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
Sports Parade
Nv HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Sports Editor

,"'Ou ffe~r Sptfts buittf
NEW Rk-Jsmes Joy
Johnston opened his spring
hollerins campaign today. and
1t looks as though Abe Simon
and Bob Pastor viii spend the
rest az their lives having return
bouts with Joe Louis
Johnston. known A. the hoy
bandit IN pugilistio circles, 10
the manager ~ both Simon and
Pastor. n. can out.holer any
manager in the prize fight
racket and his present plan ~
campaign is 10 keep hollering
until. Louis has licked both his
boys three times.
Other managers retire To an
obscure corner and keep quiet
after Louis has belted out one
of their fighters. but not the
boy bandit.
His idea Of puGilistie match
making IL 30 have Simon fight
Louis on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays while Pastor tackles
the Brown Bomber on Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays. sun
DAYS would be re~eryed for
hollerinE.
The fact that Louis he lick
ed Pastor twice and Simon once
failed 10 deter the hoy bandit
at the official opening Of his
spring hollering campaign. He
Vas in splendid voice and. ~
usual. was carrying On three
conversations al once.
Out OF tho left corner ~ hia
mouth he va, debating a bitter
telegram ~ protest to the New
York boxing commission.
Out of tn. night he Was plead
ing with Promoter Mix. Jsoobs
to consider the merits ~ those
two outstanding ohAllenEers for
the heavyweight title Simon
and Pastor
Through the middle ~ his
mouth, creating whnstling
sound over his incisors. came a
Remuneration Of Billy Conn and
Lou Nova.
Herewith 10 an heroic at
tempt 70 merss the three con-
yersations into one semi-cohsrent
whole
why should the New York
boxing commission allow . Jo<
Jouis-Iou Nova match or q Joe
Louis-Billy Conn match In this
state
The one 10 fight Joe Louis
10 n college man. horn and bred
In New York, . worthy con
tender who has Kiven Louis his
hardest hght-my o~n Abraham
Simon - burns. buns, buns
that Nova and that Conn
Who did they ever HEX ."
An attempt vas made n point
out 20 the boy bandit that
neither Conn nor Nova rad ever
had ehsno. against Louis.
whereas the Aessrt Simon and
Pastor, Ike gonEs. had been
struck regularly ~ ths cham
pion.
The attempt failed Ike the
gurgle Of water IN glsks
against IN. roar Of Niagara
The ODD part about this whole
bushes, - that Johnston IN very
likely 20 get both Of his boys in
there against Louis again.
Jacobs 10 seriously considering q
Louis-sinnon bout for Waning
ton and a Louis Pastor bogt for
Los Angeles
One reason 10 that LOUIS 10
popping the boys - fat these
days that JscObs 10 running out
q raw material ard 10 forced
70 stage an encore now and then.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
Olympia Ice
Show Is Off

The proposed ice skating show
81 the Olympia Ice arena has bsen
called Of because ~ unforeseen cir
cumstances. Manager Chsrls Nc
Phsil Announces. The event was
scheduled for this Friday and Sat
urdsy nights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
Stan Cebuls Hurls
Bells 10 Victory

stan csbtiis hAf thu ssrksost
pitch working yesterday ard
eleven sumner t~ftsrs whitfield ths
air IS Bsiisrmins Ions Non. .
70 !. a. Bsllsrrnins. Blng Four
nisr caught for the Bells while
kallsy ana WOOD ssfs tho Sumner
battery Today the Bsils we're
playing Fife Al Fife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
Sweeps Event
For Fircrest

russss b ~ 80 ~ ~ Apsss
s~sspstahss a ths Taesns ono
sassriaasa sunday ea1 sf11esais a
the TIA ~ bspsng ~ havHs epno
tssNS eut . fsse ffiGhs bunse -
parsseipants
~ Usxspsenss sa1y -
hsgss shsse1su eAsss1as. fs~ee
hslts wsst - - ps>uss ~ 800
fliass.
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sseA member stsh viii ssmpsss n
. feature -esstaia 1eaan@ piaS.
staring simss Sunday ssil -
fvcm slDo until .. fssm 10 = sssIi
~ - as< from - ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19

hsen running IL inchss.
Jack Sanford. Angler
No p,o,,se, .ns,.r ever "a.
rsdsa before attentive ewes thar
s,a t.es s.r,.rr N. e,s., say
m America isss
ne noossd. landed and ereslsd
every enc al them. No as.lst-
anee.
rhsy we're dandy fsAh and
Jack struttsd And struttsd.
The ressos 4 q, mo one a.
sisted him 10 s~ea..- Jssh.
900 ~ NJ. ssa Mrs. ". 4. san
ford. ssis So sheridan. ssssss
the ripe s,d age of .sse~ yssw.
SURE. psppy and NANNY san.
ford 20, their limits. too. ba,
,h.v ..,s n,,,s.. =, mn. Lar.
% would you have been. folks.
And, you know it's pleas
ant 10 know there are many
parents like the sanfords. sho
hhe thsir hshlnf win theif
oniiorsn.
Kings Are biting
Good fshins has hssn the
rule wednesday And Thursday
81, Point Defiance.
Frank Har,ins ro,nt hat.
house manager phoosd In 10 ~.
port several fine sstohs. Of
kinss ransins from a IN n.
pounds came within hls v,sso..
u.,u. s.,. ~. :.
....-.rS ..s 49,. -. -
-.
b~o,.n, ira x,... !. -, ~.
,c,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
oDEI.L FANORrTE


LAWRENCE. Nan. Clarence
oDell Of Hobart, Okla. former
Oklahoma A. 4 NJ college athlete.
ia the favorite in field OF min.
entrants 70 win the io-event ds-
csthlon, side-featur. Of the Ksnsss
relays, which begins today.
oDell. who barely missed win
ming in 1889 and who was a strong
competstor las, year. is the strong
est in three events. the jsvelin.
the qusrter-mile run. And the high
hurdles.
Five Of the decathlon events
viii he run off today, the remain
ing five viii be completed tomor-
row.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19

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