davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
Navy Reserve
Has Vacancies

d. NJ. Kelley. naval recruiting
officer in charge Of the Tacoma
office. said Thursday there are q
humber of vacancies for enlistment
In the naval reserve.
Men between the ages Of II and
PC are enlisted as apprentice in a
wide range of technical and me-
shanical ratings; after eight weeks
Of recruit training they will be
sent to a specialist school.
In another classification Of re-
serve, men between the ages of
u and so who have had previous
navy or marine experience can be
enlisted at their former naval
rating or any for which they can
qualify. while technicians without
previous experience can enlist at
any rating for which they can
qualify.
"All ratings of the regular navy
are available to applicants of the
naval reserve" Kelly said. Some
men particularly needed are those
with marine experience. Licensed
commercial radiomen, and teleg-
raphers, hospital and dental tech
nicians, and photographers.
Naval reservists are of course
exempt from selective service"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
Reward Offered
For Arrest of
Drug Bandits

FeCsrai agents Of the narcotics
bureau Thursday were joining
forces with Law officers 10 can
Northwest In an attempt To cap
tire three bandits who last Fri
Day enered the Tacoma Wholesale
Drug CO. and stole a quantity Of
morphine sulphate tablets valued
a. 800. wholesale.
c F. osmers. president Of the
Tacoma firm. has offered a $500
reward for information leading to
arrest Of the men, who obtained
the loot after forcing him and
his son and daughter-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred osmers. to the rear
Of the store and binding them with
rope. He further announced that
half the cost price of the drugs
viii be paid the person or persons
returning them To the store.
1t was learned the drugs. IL sold
on the street at prevailing prices.
would bring between $4,000 and
$4,000. Figures were quoted by
A. NJ. Bangs of Seattle, district
supervisor of the bureau OF mar
cotics.
Loss was first estimated at
&, 500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
Astronomers Device
May Find Land Mines

FLAGSTAFF. Arir. - A device
10 detect the location OF land mines
Is the contribution Of American
astronomers TO the national de-
Tense effort. Or. Lincoln La Pan.
Ohio State university professor Of
mathematics. told the Society for
Research on Meteorites In conysn-
tion here late yesterday.
The device was intended al first
for use In detecting the presence
Of meteors. Or. Ia Pan said
Franklin wisman. Ohio State uni
versity laboratory assistant. de-
signed the instrument and con-
ceiyed its use as an implement
OF defense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27

WASHINGTON - sis serstprs
a. n nsme<rs - m hsa-s -
representative 81 ~ wnsAIax-
to- esatihsslea = ths Eiitt<FIak
array q rssiansIly snown rre>k.
e. whs IN - k<sra - a<lsxsss.
= shs feur ess Tesnsaa eonssn-
tloa ts apsa June - n nufFslo.
ny.
A Mass rnssllnr - az estimsfed
iaaoo Ts~nsead asleEs1=s lalf =
- first hesr SEA HsFton X.
Whseief ~ Nantsns. ene nf the
lszalns spese.Hoen against later
vsntioa shs siil taks - his 80
~ Should ths unltea states
heeoms involved n ne rressnt
warf~
Falle~lng tAis tzlk. II me<zlaE
wiii hear ser. Claude EsppeF ~
Fiarids take tks stand u -.
shali nemoeFacy ard Amsgie. -
destrcysd - Hltisrf~
Other members - coazFe.s IN
BE- heard ~ ths eonsentlan 81 kh<
following times
Monday aflsrnnoa. June %
Rep rst caanoa. Florida peme-
cral. Rep. Gerald ". Lsndls. IN
diana Republican; Rep Hamsr -
Aassii. oFeEea Republican. Rep
Earl wllsoa Indiana Rspabllesn.
Tuesday morning. July I. Rep
Martin |. s~ssnsY. oAla psms.
cras. Rep. Frank n ksefs. wis-
eensin Republican
Tuesday sfteFpeoa. REP. James
y. o'Coanor. hontsra uemeeEai
Rep. Jsannetls Rankin. Montana
Republican
Wednesday morning. ssn Rufus
c. Holman. Oregon Rspubiiean.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27

THE Wages of sin," ending its
run at the Capitol theater to-
night, despite the theme and the
dramatic manner in which 1t is
treated, has many light moments
which place it high on the list Of
entertaining" pictures. Jan Dug
gan, whose brilliant and subtle
comedy songs have helped to keep
THE Drunkard" running for five
consecutive years in Los Angeles,
makes her film debut in this pic
ture-and a riotous one 1t is.
Starred in the dramatic role Of
Marjorie is lovely Constance
Worth, who gives performance
that ranks with the screens best.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27

hllats German invaders of Eng
land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
oAkLos
- AeAtIss LOvs

gi,s, kssf SO vssshss ssssss
sas ssbsssss tibes sssf sssnsss
- hssss fssl sesssss fAis
ssy ~ sll ysss ssef ses1s -
psssssss . - yssssf @sss
ssasi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27

~. AUGUSTINE -. Tn<
net - rfsscnnamhlaa kmsflrsn
fadians aay ant - vefS pel=tahts
= ~ NhlIs Fasa. sxli = preserves
shrir srsth n - skulls ius frsH
~ insflsn hzFisl Kru.lna hsFs. eelf
nns aezsyez gnesA go fsArna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27

clsss. sssssis. ssss S,yl~s ED
~sssspsssi. ssss vss.sss gives
sss.ss.ss-s sisss ss@ssh. e~liss
ssvss zoo ~ 700 - n. rssss<
- ssslss sssS. slssssi sss Asss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27

Esn k1msT Thumss. uEish4ms
nemnal
Wednesday afIsznnszz. - NhxFz
Idan nuwn<s. csHzn4mzz fszzeeg1l
Hsp E.fela AfI1ar IIsIi Me-
FORA nsfantscan. M. u<oHHs y
nsntsE. o. N<eatllesH
TaaEesfaF meHniaE a<n. ai<xz
knaer wiley. W1<cpr.<za n<nahIl
esa. - AsftIa , saIsh. Wask.
lnxtea p~uasxFat No. 1o@<ah =
ofieFz. MlaaeeeEz Nsaaatl<za
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
4.Stnr Paint SIDrayer

ftsa@f fassrins fhssssi
tsss 80 bssssss ss~pssssss
~ss sssssss kslssss ssssk
sksss 80 spssssiss ssssssss -
s.ss - eessas Assss esS
ss~essssss bsssssss ss.ss seed
slltss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
War in Europe
A Year Ago
June rs, lS4O

Soviet Russia adopted . ix-day
4s-hour week 20 speed up anna
ment and defensee.
British and German air forces
traded blows.
Refik saydam. Turkish premier.
told parliament that the govern
ment would not enter the war
Anthony Eden. in a radio speech
declared that there were 1000, 900
armed defenders ready 10 ami.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
II ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Red Lines HOLDING

were denied IN Russian press DIS.
patches which said the CITY had
had only ons air alarm and no
attacks.
RADIO broadcast from Berlin.
heard IN New York BY NBc. aid
Bucharest had been bombed twice
BY Soviet planes.
The German luftwaffe appeared
to be concentrating chiefly on
clearing the way for advances Of
the Man land forces. Al official
news agency dispatch in Berlin
said that German dive bombers
had bombed and DESTROYED IS
Soviet tanks and transport trains
crowded with troops.
REPORT RIGA TAKEN
The greatest German progress
appeared 10 be into the Baltic
states and from the Polish front
toward Ainsk. London viewed the
Soviet communique az indicating
that the Germans had reached
kaunas and possibly Wilma, In
Lthusnia. A Swedish report said
both wilma and Riga were in Ger
man hands and that rebellion
against the soviets was spreading
In that area.
London heard that Germany
has moved = division of 1900
Alpine troops across Sweden
from Norway into Finland.
The Swedish government after
urgent consultations granted
Germany permission 20 move
one division from Norway 20
Finland.
The British were giving eonsid.
Grafton 10 the positions Of Finland
and Sweden. Finland had become
a virtual belligerent and that
Sweden was on the brink Of losing
her long defended neutrality.
The Russian air force bombed
Helsinki today, a Finnish dispatch
reported. This was the first Rus
sian air attack on the Finnish cap
ital. Helsinki had several previous
air raid alarms but no bombings.
Fairly wide scale Russian bomb
ings Of airports. including the
Helsinki airport, and German
troop concentrations in Finland.
have been carried out.
BERLIN ADMITS ATTACKS
Berlin admitted attacks by the
Royal Air force and the wording
Of the announcement indicated
that these attacks were heavier
than those Of the Red air fleet.
Limited damage" was caused by
the British attack, Berlin said.
The British assault was concen-
trsted on Bremen and Kiel. II was
the 18th straight night of heavy
Raj offensive action agains
Germany. The Raj reported that
Is more German planes were shot
down over France yesterday,
bringing the score TO 14s since
June IL for q loss OF as British
machines.
The Raj renewed its attack on
the invasion coast with a daylight
sweep this morning.
Ankara heard a rlimor that
the Russians had dropped
1000 parachutists At Ploesi.
heart Of the Rumanian oil
fields. The Russian communi-
que indicated substantial sue
cesses for the Red army on
this front.
The Italians said they were
sending an expeditionary force to
fight alongside Germany against
Russia. Premier Benito Mussolini
was said to have addressed
farewell" message to the force in
the Pc river section today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27

LEWISTON. Ida. A pile II
scrap aluminium "a feet long. seven
feet side and five feet high today
testified 70 the success ~ Lewis
tons drive 10 collect the vital de-
Tense metal
Volunteer workers eombsd the
cities 81 Lewiston and Charleston
IN the first city-sponsorsd drive for
scrap aluminium. me metal vii
le used in national defense produe-
ton. Money given the workers
viii be turned over % the United
Service Organizations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
WAKE Up YOuR
LIVER BILE :


- - MMN1H1 49, = -
- - $3.50 - I - = - -
49, - Nz@<A4 <zz<e - u ~ ~ =
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go = 49, - 49, - - <N~<&I ~
t.a#z HHHE
! - - "a - &c.,. -.
- f<~~&f = $500 - O. - - -
- : t&<@e@< 49, - = #r~~1r&
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-25

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n m,l nI1nN.a, WaI4 80 q u'S
n' nSdi tiIu" ~ IL" ''>'' o>fei@
= P'1t n,h,to,.o. 1o ,,o,i,. l.,
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600 T'tn+ ,1aa,l ~ ~,,o,nao ay,n
dit,n.o Of q IA -n,,n+b
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-25

Meet the new champion sleepwalker,
Richard f. Hoffman, II, who went
to bed in his Bronx, N. Y, home and
woke up the next morning in Tea
neck, N. j. Clad in pajamas, shoes
and stockings, he covered some Is
miles in his nocturnal wandcrings.
He had never been in New Jersey
before.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-25

The annual conference of N, G.
State College Extension 9rry'c2
workers will be held in Raleigh on
November 3-8.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
Mounts Are Favored
To Trounce Cards
In Court Debut
Green BrookIond Quint
Will Be Sent Against
Invaders Tonight

Mount st. Mary's will send fast,
sharp p-shooting team against Cath
olic University tonight at Brookland
In the first basket ball game Of the
season for both teams. The initial
tap-of Is scheduled for $50
A victory for the Cardinals would
assure them of a better record than
last year when they won ,/ne Of
their l3 games, but the Emmitsburg
crew ruled a slight favorite. Mount
st. Marys starting lineup include;
three lettermen and two freshmen
while c. U. will have only one vet,
Capt. Mike Cherello. on the floor.
Coach Arthur Malloy will use
Capt. Bill Harkins and Dick Kompf
at forwards. Jack Tuttle at center
and Bill Sheridan and Jim Flood
at guards Harkins, Tuttle and
Sheridan are holdovers from last
years team which handed the Cards
a couple Of lacings and made a
strong bid for the Mason Dixon
Conference crown. This also Is the
first conference test for the teams
Cherello will start at guard for
c. U. and have Archie Panago for
his running mate. Fred Rice, south
paw hawk-eye, and Joe Corrado will
get the call at forwards with Dick
Scanlon, one Of the squads brightest
prospects, jumping center.
Carmen Pirro. making his debut
as Catholics court mentor after a
successful apprenticeship with last
years freshman team, confidently
expects the Brookland bouncers tc
come through with a victory tonight
and continue on with a good season
Evening star., 1941-12-08
Punching Bee Looms
In Fur vs.. BenoisC
Bout Wednesday
Phil Feels Steve's Lack
Of Caution Will Make
Him Fine forget

Steve Belloise and Phil Furr
should wage a crowd-pleasing wide
open fight Wednesday night when
they tangle in a 10-round argument
at Mike Uline's Arena. And, If
somebody isn't careful, it may end
in a knockout-and that isn't pub
licity.
In two workouts here Belloise
exhibited a clean-punching. stand
up style of battling that should be
right down Furr's alley. He can
be hit. as both Buddy Thomas and
Roy Dunno proved in sparring ses-
sions. but he can belt, too. Punch
ing, as matter of record, is his
strong suit.
Steve Fast, If Not Cautious.
He scored is knockouts while run
ming I'D a string of 81 consecutive
victories before losing to Ken Over
lin in their first bout for the middle
weight crown and had Ken on the
deck in that fight. But that art
full titleholder had no trouble with
a right hand crazy Steve IN their
return meeting and won in a walk.
That should have been a lesson
for Belloise and 1t was to some ex-
tent. but punchers are emotional
creatures who can't help letting go
u,ith hroadside when an opening
presents itself. Thus, Steve still
lights his cannoncrackers and sings
them with abandon.
If Belloise lost something, that
certain spark that makes good
fighters. after being kayoed by Tami
Mauriello, he hasn't shown 1t in his
workouts. Not too fast, he still
moves with agility-if not caution.
He carries his left low. but isn't
a sucker for a righthand punch as
any observer will tell you. When
the other guy leads with the right
Steve whips his left hook to the
body or head and sings 1t IN q
peculiar fashion that is disturbing
to say the least.
Furr Likes Steve's Type.
Furr. who thinks Belloise will
wilt after four rounds. predicts
knockout victory for himself In the
closing rounds. Phil says he can
fatten any man who will stand UP
and punch with him, theory ne
intends to prove at Belloise's ex.
pense. Furr, too, likes to fight
openly from an upright stance that
is easy for the fans to follow, which
means it will be a slugging bee with
the hardest puncher winning.
Not a whit discouraged by hi
loss to Fritzie Zivic a couple O.
weeks ago, but rather encouraged
by his comeback in the closing
rounds, FUR believes he'll have
no trouble reaching Belloise with
his Sunday punch after getting
thoroughly warmed up. One goot
belt on the button should finish 1t
in his opinion.
Belloise has similar ideas-witt
\ himself the winner.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
Chibears Eyeing
Double P|ayoff
On Own Field
Need to Top Packers
Next Week to PIoy
Giants for Title
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec 3-Possibilities
of this Midwestern metropolis being
the scene of both portions of the
first double playof in the history OF
the National Professional Football
League arose today as the defend.
ing champion Chicago Bears pre-
pared to meet the Green Bay Pack
ers for the Western division title
here next Sunday.
If the Bears win the rubber"
game with their chief sectional
rivals-they split two games during
the regular season-the champion
ship playoff with the New York
Giants will be held here at Wrigley
Field on December 81. II the Pack
ers win. the title game will be held
at Green Bay.
Bears Win in Last 10 Minutes.
Although unexpectedly pressed
| yesterday by their neighbors. the
Cardinals. who were holding
three-point lead with 10 minutes TO
play. the Bears scored two touch
downs in the last quarter to win,
34-24 and thus match Green Bays
record of 10 victories against one
defeat
The Cards held three leads over
the Bears, at 14-0, 17-14 and 24-l4.
but George McAfee made two cllnch-
ing touchdowns in the final quarter
while tying Don Hutson for an all
time record for touchdowns in
single season. McAfee's touchdowns
we're his 18th and 18th. A superfu-
GUS six-pointer by Hugh Gallerneau
was the Stanford rockies lltn.
Giants Finish on Sour Note.
| The Eastern champion Giants,
however. closed their season on a
somewhat ignominious note. bowlng
to their transriver rivals, the Brook
lvn Dodgers, for the second time this
season Although it was "Tuf1y Lee
mans day" at the Polo Grounds and
the leagues record crowd for the
season. 55051, turned out. the
Dodgers arl-league fullback, Pug
Manders, stole the show, scoring OIL
three of the winners touchdowns.
The final score was 21-7, consio-
erably more than the margin OK
the Dodgers first victory over the
Giants which came by 1913.
Ieemans received silver tray m
the shape of a gridiron. watcn
and 81. 500 in defense bonds, but was
not his usual brilliant self afleld.
Evening star., 1941-12-08

ability" But no action toward fill
ing the vacancy will be taken until
after the new year at the earliest.
Farrington's own future is eX-
tremely uncertain at this writing.
Reinhart. who definitely will coach
next season, took over most of the
desk work when Max bran0hed out
into boys club work last autumn
and it generally was presumed that
harrington would sever completely
all connections with the university
at the end of the next term. But the
war with its repercussions in college
athletics may make it pertinent for
him to remain at his present post in
a part-time capacity, at least.
No action will be taken on this
until next June when the board Of
regents meets.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
Boueh Did 1t All by Himself

passer like out OF the fire
did all by hmse- difficult
public address spokesman But time
did
started It, Then
Maj Butler
once the stock command The commits
of the Philippines wanted on the phone
to Of
This
possibly, it something big
worthy Of consideration At
threaded
way out of the park to learn what going We those
Office coming in
his remark
q the final score?'
Evening star., 1941-12-08
CouIif|ower Row Is Hardest Hit by Wars Outbreak
erode Boxers Serving Navy and Next Likely

now. New York boxing writer's
will name the boxer Of the year"
Wednesday. Termination Of this
corner is Prof. Wolstan Grocer
Brown, the guy Who tsuc ut Lou
Nova how to lick ice Louis with
the "ccsmic rrnch," ct.
Today's guest star-B. M. At
kinson, jr., Louisville Times:
wallace Wade probably would
prefer playing in the Hollywood
Bowl instead of the Rose Bowl.
The passes that beat him last
time were all screened"
Postman's paragraph-Couple
Of Carolina readers remind us
that Tom Burns Int The only
Evening star., 1941-12-08

heaped on his decision by the serious
illness of his wife. who is recuperat-
ing after a major operation.
Shields name tops the list OF
coaching changes expected at G. w.
and Maryland before next spring
It is fairly we'll established that
Maryland's varsity staff. headed by
Jack Faber, will be relieved of its
duties. but that Faber, as well as
AL Heagy and Al Woods, his as
sistants, will retain their connections
with football.
Penn Coach in Line for Job.
Faber, to whom coaching Is side
line and recreation from his work in
bacteriology. might be drafted as
freshman coach. it has been pointed
out, and probably would welcome
such a change. That. in addition to
his work In basket ball and as head
lacrosse coach. would keep him in
harness in the athletic department
without imposing too much Of the
grid burden on his shoulders.
There are other rumors. however,
that Faber's teaching duties will
keep him away from all sports but
lacrosse next year.
Heagy is recognized as a top
notch football scout and would be
retained in that capacity, and posi-
bly, as a freshman aide. Heagy
would be invaluable as scout be-
cause of the serious illness OF Roy
Mackert, who has handled the bulk
of this work, but who Is expected to
step out next season.
Woods, like Faber and Heagy, also
q member of the faculty, would be
retained as an assistant in either
varsity or freshman football, accord
ing to the rumors.
Howard Odell, PENIS backfield
coach, is the newest candidate
among more than 100 mentioned for
the head varsity berth at College
Park and a strong movement among
Maryland alumni favoring Brooke
CUntz) Brewer also is under way.
Pressure is brought to bear on
Curly" Byrd. Maryland prexy, for
Brewers appointment.
G. w. Officisls Like Cotton.
"Fod" Cotton's name again has
been mentioned in connection with
the line coaching position at G. w.,
and harrington said today that both
he and Head Coach Bill Reinhart
had a very high regard for Fod's
Evening star., 1941-12-08

Duke player whose brother pre-
ceded him to the Rose Bowl. Tom
Davis, sopA tailhack, is brother
CT Jap Davis, reserve fullback
On the Duke Rose Bowl team of
1898. One of them also asks how
we think the game will come out.
Answer: About 100000 to the
good. This weeks brass ring
goes to Joe B. MCGEE Of the Con-
way (Ark) Log Cabin Democrat.
Last Wednesday he wrote: Don't
be surprised If Oregon University
returns home from Austin, Tex,
Saturday night complaining
about the hot Texas weather.
Bibles bunch viii Hale 4 plenty
Evening star., 1941-12-08

anV Oe1enS6 Sc UD u Sudl u llliil' 1AC
has caught more passes, gained more
yardage and scored more touch
downs than any end the league ever
boasted
His ability to snag passes and then
shake off defenders to run for touch
downs made the Packers one of the
most feared teams in the league.
The man who threw most of the
passes to Hutson-Cecil Isbell-also
was named.
Three Bears Are Next.
A trio of Chicago Bears players
trailed Hutson in the voting. Sid
Luckman. quarterback and passer,
was named on all but two ballots,
while George McAfee, speedy and
high-scoring halfback, and Danny
Fortmann, veteran guard, were Sc
lected by all but three sports writers.
Here is the first team, with the
players colleges in parentheses:
Ends, Don Hutson, Green Bay ALA
bama), and Perry Schwartz, Brook
lyn California; tackle. Willie Will
kin, Washington tSt. Nary's of Cali
formal, and John Mellus. New York
(Villenova): guards, Danny Fort
mann. Chicago Bears CCclTate>, and
Joe Kuharich, Chicago Cardinals
(Notre Dame; center. Clyde lEull-
dog Turner. Chicago Bears Hard
in-Simmons); backs, Sid Luckman
Chicago Bears tColumbia); George
McAfee, Chicago Bears Duke ;
Cecil Isbeu, Green Bay Purdue)
and Clarence Manders, Brooklyn
Drake.
Schwartz, Hutson and Fortmann
are the only repeaters from the
1910 club. Strangely, the two play
ers who were unanimous choices
last year-Ace Parker Of Brooklyn
and Sammy Baugh of Washington
failed to land a berth this season
White, Kinard, Helm Drop.
A trio of last years All-Stars were
selected on the 1e41 second team
Whizzer White, Detroit halfback;
Bruiser Kinard, Brooklyn tackle. and
Mel Helm. New York center. Others
on the No. team are James Lee
Howell, New York, and Robert No
waskey, Chicago Bears, ends: Lee
Artoe, Bears, tackle; Peter Tinsley
Green Bay, and Augie Lilo, Detroit
guards; Arthur ions. Pittsburgh
Tuiy Leemans, New York, and
Clarke Hinkle, Green Bay, backs.
Here 10 the honorable mention
list:
Ends-Lou Daddio, Cardinals, and
Richard Plasman, Bears. Tackles