davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
Sacs Face
Tough Rival
By United Press

The Sacramento Cardinals find
themselves up against some tough
er cookies than Portland's Beavers
this week when they entertain the
birthplace San Diego Padres, Is
games behind the leading Senators.
Although the Cards made
monkeys Of the Beavers (H'ya,
DARWIN Last week. the Padres
are not at all shy in the pres
ence Of Pepper Martins men
and smoker at the thought the
Senators have the pennant
cinehed.
The Seattle Rainiers. half a game
ahead Of the Padres. are not COM
pletely out Of the race although
lacking the punch Of last season.
Seattle, however. visits Portland
this week and the Beavers have
played cousin before. might do so
again.
fhaN'fst@" ' - w ANNs
Los Angeles and Hollywood re-
sumo their cross-town rivalry in
the film city and one of the two
will be well out of the first division
before the week is out. The Angels
are in fourth place by one percent
age point, with San Franciscos
unhappy Seals just a game behind
the Twinks.
The Seals move across the bay
to Emeryville to face the seventh
place Oakland Acorns In an at
tempt to recoup lost ground.
The big news Of the week
Tor l. II news anymore IL
that old Babe Herman, the
one-Hme trolley dodger, IL still
leading the league In hitting
with a mark Of 1873. a mere "a
points ahead of Ned stickle,
seattle's rookie sensation.
The Babe also poled 10 home
runs, although in this category h.
ia outclassed by Eddie Mayo of Los
Angeles, with 10; Buster Adams of
Sacramento and Johnny Moore Of
Los Angeles with IL each. and
Angel Phil Weintraub with II.
Bobby Blattner Of Sacramento and
Nanny Fernandez of the Seals also
have 10 each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09

Nelson. who qualities auto
msticslly had his fling at Cherry
Hills and, after turning in 81, de-
cided not 10 post score.
The 81 survivors will be cut to
is in two ls-hole rounds Of match
play tomorrow. Rounds Of IS
holes are scheduled from Thurs
day through the Sunday finals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
Total.


Summery-Runs responsible for
Clay =. Fsria 6; struck out. by Clay
q. by Fsrie Z; bases on balls. off CLAY
Z; wild pitches, Clay. Faria. left on
bases. House Of David o Tacoma g.
home runs. Abbott q Cole: two-hase
hits, Mc0rew Hanson. Gardner.
Perry. runs bAtted In. Gardner. Mon
roe Tucker. Clay. Deck. Mallory. Alb
oott Z. Cole .; sacrifices. Fsria 2:
stolen bases. McGrsw, Mallory q.
Deck. steele. time, 2;io. umpires
Stave and Kallis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
Death Valley
Hits Golfers

CHE RRY HILLS CLUB,
MISUNDERSTANDING with two
straight brides, y. !. Dutch
Harrison Of Little Rock posted
par ~ today to hold his
lead among early hnishers In
the final qualifying round of
the Professional Golfers ssso-
citation tournament with Sc
hole total Of 1879, three under
mar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
vE>ATCHEE
SPOKANE

Wenatchee 900. -. 001 900 600
spokane ... ......l0l ioi iOx-
Summsry-Runs batted in McCor-
mack Hughes RoSenlund Martinez
Beard. two-base his Maver. Mar
timer, three -base hit. Hughes stolen
base Endress sacrifices Gedzius,
Hayes. left on bases Wtnstches
Spokane 2. bases on balls. off Williams
g HAYES 7. struck out by williams
4 HAYES 10. hit bv pitcher. rorni BY
HAYES. time OF game. ZOO. umpires
Oravec and Valerie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
TheAStandings
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

MONDAYS RESULTS
Milwaukee 8. Louisville 8.
Minneapolis ). Columbus Is.
ST. Paul l. Toledo 2.
Kansas City 1. Indianapolis 2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

WHERE THEY fLAY
Seattle at Portland.
Gan Diego at Sacramento.
Gan rrancisco at Oakland.
Los Angeles at Hollywood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
Indians Back
In Front Spot
Beot Chiefs While
Yokimo Drops One
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

MONDAYS RESULTS
Spokane s. Wenatchee /.
Vancouver 6. Yakima /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
Red Cross Day Wednesday
To Be Financial Success
Unions and Seuttle Business Men Pledge
Purses; Employees Donate Salaries

Twilight racing 1s42 debut At Longscrs track To-
mo Z
the
all
aIrno m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09

Wilmer wte octbaier u Couldn't
tsn rd On the grid
ths green light
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
CHERRY HILLS CLUB, Den

thLhhT Hills &Ltb, Dtn-
ver-Nine of the meanest holes
in golf-all strung in heart break
ing succession along the back
stretch at Cherry Hills-held the
answer to the final qualifying
round of the Professional Golfers
association tournament today as
field OF 90 scrambled for "a
positions in the match play draw.
OF the handful still within
range Of the qualifying medal.
only r. J. (Dutch) Harrison,
first day wonder of many
tournament. conquered that
difficult nine down In death
valley" and II brought him
tie for the lead with stocky
Harry Bassler Of Los Altos,
Cal. at three under par So.
The back nine proved so trouble
some that most Of the better
tournament players were content
to shoot merely to qualify and let
the medal fall to Harrison, Bass
Ter, perhaps to Sammy snesd who
had 50. to the 70-shooters
George Fazio of Philadelphia and
Bill Francis, Hollidsysburg, Pa
or to little Ben Hogan, the
fsvorite, who slipped to par II
after series Of olistenng practice
rounds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09

Summsry-Runs ostteo in. Jolley
Z Jewell. Wright. KoSki. two base
hits. Jolley. Bremen. LnEua. stolen
bases johnson. wsrfield Jolley.
Ldngua q Wright; double play Jewell
10 Wright. left on bases. Vancouver
10 Yakima Q: bases on balls. OFF Lien
& struck out bv Lien 10 KerShaw
g. earned runs. Vancouver 5 Yakima
! hit by pitcher. KoSki by KsrshsW
hslk kerShav umpires Moran and
Weisserber, time OF Esme. 7l0 at
tendance 200.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09

Your Postmaster can tell YOU
how 70 invest in Y. 8 Defense
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
Truckers Loyal Kids

I remember the time when virtually all travelling
teams fly might squads phoney in ability and
thing else.
The House Of David really h responsible for the conf
dence people put in travelling teams.
bewhskered performers Travelled the nation for
many h pleased still pleasing.
Thursday holding
up high standard. reports
opposition the GMc Truckers fine brand
ball, don't figure o beat the nsshy coored
loyalty o. n something again.
manager, virtually
every Northwest league CANA
And the players have ben playing nothing.
thsr admire him
him and the
Tacoma have simply for Northwest
league that doesn't discourage the kids
They IN up shooting
You admire bunch youngsters like that
Here's toward all
q piecs change drops
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
wifh ELLIOTT METCALF

Jay MCDOWELL always a eagey, level-headed big
youngster out there his wing position the Husky
grid machine.
He constantly beat the enemy 10 the punch.
And the big 202-pound fellow his judgment In
answering the call Of Uncle Sam for fighting
Monday day Of induction the
Arriving Induction station talked Butler
charge
regular army
ID
his training
REL
Jay Michigan boy
ton NJ
Worked months the Tacoma Seattle shipbuldins
plant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
Travelling Ball Clubs

House Of Davids played here last night before whale Of
q crowd.
They batted the Tigers of the WI circuit. Their talent
and showmanshp of the customary good grade.
Thursday night al Athletic Park another travelling
team. the Kansas City Monarchs top flight Negro team
Davds them
lack accommodations
Globeoe Of hoop courts last damned
them beyond expectation
In Northwest
perform
travelling draw big gates,
Well they formed deadly serious business lines
They full effort provide talent major
ability in many instances
q
manshp they gained foowngs by giving
In year
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
MANY HIGH SCORES

As they started on their second
round. 81 players had scores of
70 or better indicating II might
require a total Of between l52 and
156 to land in tomorrows first
rounds Of match play That meant
that such men as U. S. Open
Champion Craig Wood, who had
q bad rs. former Champions Paul
Runysn and Johnny Revolta, who
fired IS and 70 respectively. were
in for a fight to stay alive"
Harrison's two S4's were
effortless and the manner in
which he hirdied the three
toughest holes on the COURSE
hole. that rsined most Of the
contenders-placed him On the
inside track for the medal.
He WAS under par on four holes
and over only on the lath.
wher. his second shot rolled
into . bunker.
SANS PUTTER FAILS
Hitting irons as perfectly IS he
ever did In his life, Snesd WAS
miracle man until he hit the
greens. There he lost the first
day lead with three three-putt
greens. On the five holes ne
hirdied his irons left puts OF two.
four. Two. three and eight feet.
Hogan has his share Of
trouble with the back nine
after . two under par IS 20
ing out. He and Henry Ran
som Of Fort Worth. Tex, were
tied at II. Eleven others had
II, among them Horton smith,
Gene Sarexen. Denny Shute.
Ralph Guidshl. I'd Dudley.
Dick Net. and Jimmy
Demaret
Defending Champion Byron
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
Gets to Reasoning

When his number up he reasoned that he served
the year demanded BY sectes he'd be Of work and
hunting for job when his time expired.
Then ne reasoned maybe the win into indefinite
SO" he thought why for three the regular
service Enter corps make mes work"
what he did the split second decide
Well that isn't q bad idea.
wAen the so In life hes Al retire
Uncle decenty security
hs days.
ID .
And hsten the Uncle Samuel for service
Hike Mcdowell the formidable VIII he the nations armed
Six feet inches tall weigh 7o7 pound' youthful bon. and
match.
Uncle got something when Jay Joined colors.
Evening star., 1941-01-31

Discontinued aluminium finished coil
springs with stabilizers and continuous
angle border =. Probably your only oppor-
tunity to get such a bargain. All sizes.
kdns's-Thrd Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
Permanent Wave Solutions Hold Minerals Needed for Gun Powder
3 MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
Atlantic-Pacifi Teams BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Recently I met for the first time Tom Stoddard, organizer of the Pacific Bridge League on the Pacific coast. Stoddard flew from California to New York for the teachers con- vention and, by the way, he had a narrowing experience on the way, as he was one of the passengers on plane that crashed at St. Louis. Undaunted, however, after they dug him out of the debris, he hopped the next plane.
 Several years ago Tom sent some of the Pacific coast players to the Asbury Park National Tournament, and perhaps this year or next will find competition revived between the Atlantic and the Pacific coasts. well recall one of the hands played by Hal Pemberton, one of Stoddards associates, who gave demonstra- ton of fine card playing on 1t.
 Dummy played low on the open ing lead and the king was taken by the ace. Pemberton led the ten of clubs, which rode to East's jack. East led the diamond, West won, and West was forced to let go the South's ten, the other two hands discarding hearts.
 Now Pemherton led the nine of clubs, and the defenders played well by letting 1t win. He now had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
&.,,.%G'~4
KIDDIE BROCK AND TWO SUN-STYLES
PATTERN 14a

Il
 Everything an active little girl needs for summer of play has been included in Pattern 149-a Claire Tilden kiddie special! This simple style can be used to make a pert sleeveless play dress, a party frock and a sun-suit. OutstandnlG feature of all three versions is the curved section at the sides Of the front and back bodice. These sec tions serve to form straps for the sleeveless dress and the rompers, and in every case they may be done in either self fabric or colorful con- trast. The sweetheart-Shaped neckline is gay and young. Notice that the playsuit shows a lower.cut back and front neck and convenient buttoning at the shoulders. The dress buttons too, all down the leit side from armhole to hemline-a treatment that makes it an easy task for big girl to dress herseii For the dress-up style, you might add pretty lace around the neck and the wing-like flared sleeves. Your youngster really needs this unusually simple to cut and sew style-order it this very day!
 Pattern l49 is cut in children's sizes 3, 4, 6. 8 and 10. Size $, sun dress, 3-4 yards B inch fabric; !; playsuit, IA yards 35 inch fabric
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS tl5cl In coins for this pattern. WHITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department, IU Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

Serene Bride Knows What To Do
 The great day drawing closer, and still so much to do, to decide, to KNOW! But all can be managed. and easily, with a plan.
 By this time the clever June bride will have chosen the type of wedding she wants-formal or in. formal. She'll have budgeted each item, reserved the church.
 And now to whisk on to the next thing-invitations, which her fam- fly pays for. Stationers may need as much as four weeks to engrave invitations and you'll want to mail them at least two weeks before the wedding.
 Or, If yours will be q small wed- ding, with written invitations, re- member that announcements should be mailed right after the ceremony.
 Another thing you should plan soon is refreshments. Will 1t be Q wedding breakfast (realiy lunch- eon) including lobster Newburg, cake and coffee? Or tea time re- treatments?
 Then that all-important wedding etiquettel You wouldn't want to offend anyone on that happy day.
 Our 32-page booklet answers doz. ems of questions on wedding eti- quette. Tells how to budget, divide expenses; describes correct dress for formal, informal weddings.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of PLANNING AND EDUCATING YOUR WEDDING to the Water- bury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS. and the NAME of book let
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
WOMAN,S REALM
Gl0rUing Yourself
Ry Alicia HaES
NEA Service Staf Writer

NEh OCkNhOC 0wNSAA
 You don't have to have a lavisn, fairy tale budget in order to keep your complexion firm, fresn and youthfully attractive. A weekly facial at the hands of an excellent operator is a wonder full idea, of course. But if the bud get allows money for finger waves only, then it's smart to learn the art of giving your skin efficacious treatments at home.
 According to Erno Laszloe one of the famous beauty authorities, who specializes in the application of natural substances as beauty aids. any cell stocked refrigera- tor or kitchen shelf contains enough materials for really good facials.
 for an egg facial:
 First, assemble your Exit" - the juice of two lemons, one fourth cup of fresh cream, the white or an egg, handful of absorbent cotton.
 Dip a piece of cotton into warm water and squeeze almost dry, then dip 1t in lemon juice and pat on face and throat. Let the juice dry on the skin.
 RELAX WHILE
 FACIAL WORKS
 Wash hands thoroughly, dip fingertips into the cream and spread 1t over face and neck, massaging 1t in with light upward and outward strokes. Leave the cream on while you take your bath, then remove with g. coarse textured bath towel.
 Now dampen another piece of cotton and squeeze almost dry. Dip 1t into lightly beaten egg white and spread over face and neck, applying an extra layer wherever there are tired lines and wrinkles. Lie down and re- lax until the egg mask is com pletely dry.
 When you get up, add the re- maining lemon juice to a bowl of lukewarm water and rinse off the mask with this mixture. Again cover skin with cream, pat gent ly upward for second or two, then remove with cleansing tis- sues. Rinse face and throat with very cold water and pat dry. Ap- ply foundation lotion and makeup in the regular manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
GERMS OUT OF TOWN FOR THE
 SIMMER?

SUMMER?
 Chicago board of health regula- tions require physicians, nurses and all other persons who enter nur- sery where newborn infants are cared for, to wear a suitable face mask. But, oddly enough, the Chi cago board of health evidently be- lieves disease germs all go out of town for the summer, for this regu- lation is optional in the summer months.
 A well managed nursery for young infants permits no one except phy- sician nurse and mother or wet nurse to be in the same room with the infant, and these must be mask ed whether it is winter or summer Other persons are permitted to see the baby through plate glass window only.
 Practically every disease for which isolation ("quarantine") is required by health board regulations is spread chiefly if not solely by res- piratory infection, via the secretions I of nose or throat which are given of in visible and invisibly fine drop lets of mucus or moisture which shoots forth in spray when the individual coughs, sneezes, talks or laughs. Therefore every one who enters a room where patient is isolated Cquarantined') should wear 8 suitable mask as 8 means of protection against spray or droplet infection.
 A suitable mask may be made of ten layers of guaze having mesh of 32 threads to the inch, about four by eight inches, with tapes at- tached to each corner to hold the mask in place over nose and mouth the ,tapees being tied over the ears behind thes head and under the ears behind the neck. Ordinary laun- dering makes such masks practical ly sterile so they may be used over and over.
 Tn most of the communicable dis eases for which isolation is re- quired, and in some for which it is not required, the stage of onset, be- fore the nature of the illness be- ] comes apparent, is the time when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

infection is most likely to occlA This fact, together with the delu sion that indictment weather, sud den change of temperature, insuf. ficient clothing, wet feet and tho like cause grip" and other com. mon respiratory infections, ac. counts for the uncontrolled spread of such illness through the comrnu. nity at frequent intervals. Then too, due credit should be given thosA scoundrels who insist on keeping about, peppering everybody urlr lucky enough to come within con versational spray range, when com ing down with what they assure you, if you're simple sap, is "just slight cold" And while we arc handing bouquets to the agents of affliction let us toss one with a brick in 1t to those school authori- ties who frown on the practice of keeping a child out of school when the child purports to have a "cold." Resistance
 I know you teach that no one knows anything about resistance" other than immunity, but how come you say Stamina, second wind, re- siliency, buoyant health, recupera. tive capacity, reserve power, re- sistance, vitality, good condition, fine fettle-it doesn't matter what you call 1t as long as you call it vite?"
 Answer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address, for brochure on Second Wind, Reserve Power, Vite.
 Protected by John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
Housewives Ready For Full
 Meat Schedule Again

in strips 1 to 1-2 inches wide and about inckeS long Season with salt and pepper. Roll strips and wrap each piece with strip of bacon. Tie with string or skewer with toothpicks to hold the bacon in place. Brown lightly in hot frying pan. Pour off most of the fat and add 1-2 cup of water. Cov- CT closely and bake in 8 moderate oven (325 degrees F. to $50 degrees F) for l hour. Add small white onions and pared potatoes and continue baking for an hour long, CT, or until meat is tender. Add more water if needed during the baking. Thicken the liquid that remains with a little flour mixed to a paste with cold water and serve with the meat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

noon tea on the porch, or in the living room. The cloth Is 35-inches square, the applique teap0ts are 6-inches. The napkins are 10-inch size and the appliqued tea cup on each napkin Is 3-inches. To obtain applique patterns, complete sew ing instructions, send 10 cents in COIN, YOUR NAME and AD- DRESS PATTERN NUMBER (5121), to the Waterbury Democrat to Anne Cabot, 106 Seventh Ave- nue, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
Perennially Fav0rite Roses Lend Themselves To Fine Arrangements
By BETTY JANE HENRY NEA Service Staff Correspondent Third of Six Articles

-1HAEU V1 0AA fAk sASACo
 New York-If your husband or best beau should send you one dozen roses, rejoice doubly, for here is 8 chance to make a grand flower ar- rangement for dining room table.
 When working with roses, always use crystal or silver bowls, as pot- tery is not flattering to this type flower. It is also good to remember that a low, shallow bowl is best for a dining table arrangement. Any such decoration must be either low enough to look over, or thin enough to see through.
 Assuming you have had a dozen roses sent to you, find a suitable bowl, some wire, and the indispen- sable needle flower holder. The wire should be heavier than pansy wire. If you are, buying the roses yourself, buy the short-stemmed variety, as they are cheaper.
 HOW TO WIRE
 A ROSE
 Before wiring roses, cut off the thorns, but do not remove the leaves. DO not cut stems until you have wired them, and when you do cut, do it with knife and make Q slant ing incision.
 To wire a rose, push the wire through the calyx, or pod-like place where the petals join the stem. Then, wrap the wire around and around the stem. Be sure to wire between the leaves so as not to strap them down.
 The Goldfarb School of Horticul- ture suggests that you arrange roses as they grow. That is. the buds should have the longer stems and stand higher than the open flowers. In that way. you can use up older roses by putting them at the bottom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

of your arrangement. If you have none that are open, blow on one or two. That opens them artificially. BUILDING AN
 ARRANGEMENT
 Put 8 few leaves in your needle holder first. That will camoufiage the holder and make an attractive base. Then put in two or three low. foundation flowers. You can build up and out from there, according to your own taste. Be sure to re- member to measure the height with your eyes before cutting the stem. Bend some of the flowers to make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

probably bored-and he thinks he won't be dating goodbye little loneliness change his 
 nothing solution, girl in she usually wants to know that he is hers for keeps WHO BEARS THE BRUNT
 it's If she lets nm go away leaving best g behind him. she he That long year quietly making all the plans they have been making
 anything the there will be no explain friends through And there DC no puphc Specuaoh whether he dtched her or she dtched him.
 mfeelng girl to consider all these things the who leaving situations It most keV 70 pc bears the brunt of a wrong decision
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

to make a guess what to do about the spades, and decided to assume the finesse loser. So he went over to dummy with the ace of hearts to lead third club, discarding the small spade from his own hand.
 East led @ spade, Pemberton won with the ace, cashed the hearts, and West was breed to let go the deuce of diamonds. Now Pemberton led the seven of diamonds. West was forced to win and lead a spade back into the major tenace.