davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

kNO-Pals 81 Go der
West
kVf-NornfnE Almanac
8 5. Meas
kOMO-Cre Morning
kJP-BreAkfast club
KIR Songs SIS.
&rHS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

KMO-Phil Harris. II Is
Leon Moiica.
lKVI-Clark Ross.
lKOMO-Hotel Orchestra
RJR - Moving World
ll::l5. Bill Sabransky.
KIRO-Ross and Carter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
7 80 A. NJ.

KMO-News: 7:43. Trade
n Sales
kVI-NeVs 7sS. Jane
Powers
HOMO-wake CD AND
Sing, 7.45. sam Hayes
HJR-BTeahfasf Club
7.45 MI :
sic -45 weather.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

nMo wythe Williams:
Its Swinging Strings
kVl-On Aoul Ailnu.
las. Elmer Davis.
KOMO-Address BY Dr.
Robert NJ. Hutchins
kJR-NeWs. -. Orch.
kIRO-On Your Nina
Evening star., 1941-06-12
South Wins Lacrosse Thriller
To Even Series With North

last night at HomeWood Field in the
second annual match. A 4-goal rally
in the final period pulled the chest
nuts out of the fire
Little Dick LaZenby of Navy
tossed in the winning counter in the
last two minutes, breaking a stale
mate that existed only momentarily
after the Northern Stars had led al
most from the start. Lazenby, lone
MILDLY on the squad, had returned
to action moments before making
his decisive shot.
North amassed a 80 lead in the
first period as Joe Wilder counted
twiceand Ken Malloy of Syracuse
once before South could reorganize
its Wavering defense. The half-time
figures read So in North's favor as
Lazenby broke the ice for his team
mates with another unassisted tally
and Slesinger bagged another on a
double-pass from Shawn and Green
berg.
Lazenby and Brown shared scor-
ing honors for the victors, while
Fifth and Wilder registered twice
each for the North.
In a preliminary, a team COM
posed of au-stars from various Bal
timore schools defeated st. Paul's,
the city champ, 3 to 1.
Close to 5000 fans witnessed the
two classy exhibitions that lasted
close to four hours.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Western Winds Up Best Year
In High Sports by Trimming
Eastern for Diamond Title

failed to insert him.
After that f1rstinning spree, the
Raiders tailed single runs in the
fifth, sixth and seventh to insure
their edge Meanwhile, Clarence
Kuldell was keeping Eastern pretty
much in check. He allowed a hit in
the first inning and two more in the
second without a score and the
Rarlbler5 didn't tally until they con-
nected for three singles in the third.
A double play engineered by Jim
Karas and Bernie Cady held the
rally to one run.
Hines Sent to Rescue.
Kuldell then set II Eastern batters
down in order, but in the eighth he
gave two passes, then threw a double
to Angelo Spirodopolis that scored
beavers with Eastern's last run.
Coach Cliff Moore of Western lifted
Kuldell at this point and finished
the game with Charley Hines on the
mound.
"Spiro" was the only Rambler to
get two hits and was credited with
TWO runs batted in to take what
slim batting honors Eastern had yes
terday. Three Raiders-Shoemak
Karas and Bob Cockrill-shared
Westerns slugging laurels with
three hits each, one of Cockrill's be-
ing double.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
By GEORGE HUBER.

A crew of slugging Red Raiders
has put the finishing touches on the
best sports year in Western High
Schools history. 1t beat Eastern,
6-2, yesterday in the final game
Of the baseball playoff to gain West
ern its second major sports title of
the season.
The Raiders won the football
crown last fall and took third in the
basket ball race.
Western was forced to stage a
strong finish to get the baseball
crown. 1t lost to Eastern during the
regular season and dropped the 7-3
first game of the playoff round. Last
week it came back to break the East
ern jinx. 1876, and polished off the
year with yesterdays very satisfac-
tory win.
Western Wins at Start.
Although the Raiders were able to
blast the Ramblers' two mound aces,
Ken beavers and Ken Curles, for a
total of l3 hits, they really won the
game in the first inning on only one
nit. Two errors and two passed
balls were combined with that single
safety by Gene Shoemaker for three
runs.
Western was forced to play with
out the services of its top slugger,
First Baseman Bob Leach, who was
on the sidelines with a twisted ankle
received in last weeks game.
Eastern also didn't use its best
hitter, Jack Hoffman, but the reason
was bit more obscure. He was in
uniform and appeared In top phys
ical shape, but Coach Chief Guyon
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Huskie 0arsmen PIar
Race Against Clock
AT Poughkeepsie
BY the Associated Press.


SEATTLE, June 2.-University
of Washington oarSmen, who pulled
the fastest sloop boat on the COL
legiate waves in 1910, leave tonight
for Poughkeepsie to defend their
title.
The varsity, which set a new
course record by 20 seconds in beat
ing California on the Oakland
estuary, still is pretty much of a
mystery ship. The crew never again
has hit the peak it reached in beat
ing California.
Coach Al Ulbrickson said training
tactics on the Hudson would be
changed this year.
Washington's chief rivals in the
regatta June IS have lanes far out
in the river. The Huskies will be
inShore in lane No. l. A coXsWain
would need telescope to keep a
close eye on the shells in midstream,
so Ulbrickson plans to train the
varsity to play solitary game.
With a longer training period
than usual on the Hudson, the crew
will cover the 4-mile distance until
Coxswain Vic Fomo is able to set
an accurate pace for the boat with
out craining his neck toward Cornell
and California.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
District Duckpin Loop
Goes 10 16 Teams;
Hobart Is Scorer

Expanding to include four of the
cits new bowling establishments, the
mems District Bowling League, fast
est duckpin circuit in the city, today
ranked as one of the largest in town
with Is teams entered for the 1912
pennant chase.
Admitted last night at a special
meeting at Lucky Strike alleys were
the following drives: Arlington
Bowling Center, managed by Tom
Murray; Takoma Recreation, Hap
Newman. manager; Anacostia Spill
way, Bob Davidson and George Will
bur, managers, and Fort Davis Bowl
ing Center, directed by Eddie Espey.
The league unanimously reelected
Ed Schlegel, president, and Astor
Clarke, vice president, and chose
Dick Hobart to succeed Ed Geib as
secretary -treasurer-scorer. The sea-
son will open September 10.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Big Ten Track Stars
On Way 10 TangIe
with Coast Aces
By the Associated Press.

by Lnc ASSOCIATED PTeSS.
LOS ANGELES, June 12.-Thirty-
eight Midwestern track and field
athletes, pick of the Big Ten Con-
ference-get into Los Angeles to-
morrow for their annual dual clash
with top stars of the Pacific Coast
Conference TUESDAY night.
Heading the invading team were
seven from Indiana, Big Ten Con-
ference champion, including the $50
and mile winner, Long Campbell
Kane; Archie Harris, American
record-holder in the discus throw,
and Quarter-Miler Roy Cochran.
Michigan sent Warren Breiden-
bach, who specializes in the half
mile; High Jumper Don Canham
and six others, while Hurdle Star
Bob Wright headed the Ohio State
six-man contingent.
Others slated to compete are
Broadjumper Larry Stout of Illinois,
JaVelin Thrower Lawrence Hadlev
from Wisconsin, Pole Vaulter Jack
De Field of Minnesota and High
Jumper Jim Ray from Chicago.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Sports Program
orlocuI Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.

IODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.
Tennis.
Stars City of Washington mems
tournament, Edgemoor Club, $3.50.
Wrestling.
Weekly program of five matches,
Turner's Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Tennis.
Stars City of Washington mems
tournament, Edgemoor Club, $50.
Horses.
Upperville Colt and Horse
Show, Grafton Farm, near Up
perville, Va.
SATURDAY.
Cricket.
British team from war ship
VS.. Washington Club, Langley
Park, 1:30.
Baseball.
Detroit VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 800.
Skeet.
North South Shoot, National
Capital Skeet Club, 8 am.
Horses.
Upperville Colt and Horse
Show, Grafton Farm, near Up
perville, Va.
Tennis.
Stars City of Washington mems
tournament, Edgemoor Club, 2.30.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Beur Crew Sees Slim
Chance on Hudsen
BY the Associated Press.

by the AsbOCIhIeO FIcsss
BERKELEY, Calf, June 12.-
Hopeful but not enthusiastic over
chances of victory, Coach Carroll
ky" Ebright yesterday led his
California varsity and junior var
sity crews trainward for Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, and the National
Intercollegiate Rowing Regatta on
the Hudson June 25.
Ebright described the race out
look as lust medium"
The California mentor unhesi-
tatingly picked Washington as "the
logical favorite."
Ebright said his reports indicated
Princeton, Cornell and Syracuse, in
that order, were the best in the
East.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
New Owners of Rams
Make Evans Manager
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 12.-The for
tunes of the Cleveland Rams have
been placed in the hands OF two
business executives making their
first venture into sports enterprises.
The club was purchased by Dan
r. Geeves of New York and Fred
Levy, jr., of Louisville, KY.
The purchase price was under
stood to be about $4,000.
A few hours later the Rams
acquired a general manager-Wil-
liam G. Billy Evans, who from
1928 to 1885 was general manager
of the Cleveland ball team.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Huney TO Run Toledo Club

ST. LOUIS, June IL (P,-Fred
Haney, fired as manager of the st.
Louis Browns, has been given what
some people will regard as a pro-
motion with his appointment as
manager and vice president of To-
ledo of the American Association.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Fort Meade to Have Nine

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Nd,
June IL (P).-A 29th Division base
ball squad is practicing. and it is
expected that a nine will be ready
for competition in two weeks.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Sixth Loss Row Harvard Would Put Coach Leader of Yale on Spo
Club Owner Loses,
Ruin or Shine
BY the Associated Press.

AUGUSTA, Ga, June l2.-No
matter how the skies look these
days, Farmer President Troy
Agnew stands to take cutting.
When it rains it hurts his Au-
gusta Tiger baseball club. If it's
a drought it hurts his crops.
Showers which haunted the
Tigers last year, but showed
healthy indications of easing up
this season, again visited the Au-
gusta ball yard yesterday and
stayed long enough to ruin
double-header with the Charles
ton Rebels.
Evening star., 1941-06-12

Series Scores.
Anacostia, 6: Wilson, 5.
Eastern. -; Roosevelt, 8.
Tech. 6: Wilson, 8.
Western, 8; Anacostia A.
Central. 12; Roosevelt, 3 Cthis game pro-
tested and ordered replayed. but never was
replsyed).
Wilson, 8; Eastern. 4.
Central. 6; Tech. f.
Central. s; Anacostia, z.
Eastern. 4 Western. 3.
Roosevelt. 10: Tech. 8.
Eastern. 12: Central, 2.
Tech, l; Anacostia, O.
Western, Z: Wilson. 3.
Eastern, s: Tech .
Roosevelt; -: Wilson. 2.
Tech, s; Western T.
Wilson. g. Central g.
Western, 2; Roosevelt, s.
Eastern. IL; Anacostla, 10.
Western, 3; Central l.
Anacostis, s; Roosevelt, z.
Playoff Series.
Eastern, :; Western g.
western 13; Eastern 3.
western, g; Eastern, 2.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Lo; on Blues Beot Palace

Lorton Blues defeated Palace A. c.,
IL, with Gerkin of the Blues, for
mer minor league pitcher, limiting
the visitors to six hits. His team
mates got to Lefty Mcintyre, an
other one-tine minor pitcher, for IL.
Evening star., 1941-06-12

1UlalB DC To q II IotaIs 81 Y z
'Batted for Munson In eighth.
tBatted for Kennedy in ninth.
western -------- 300 oil 1905
Eastern -------------- 001 600 010-2
Runs-Hilleary (2). Jeffries. Shoemaker,
Karas, Cockrill, beavers, Curles. Errors
Jeffries, Cockrill, Curles Vernon (2D, Fore
man. Runs batted in-Hilleary, Shoe
maker 90. Love, Spirodopolis (2) Two
base hits--Cockrill, Spirodopolis Sacrifce
love Stolen base-Cady. Double plays
70 Cady. Left on bases-Eastern. 10;
western IL. Bases q balls-Of beavers,
3; of CurleS, !; of Kuldel. 4. Struck out
beavers, in SIS innings: OF Curies' in
3nors innines oTt = OF kqldell in innings
innings Passed alls-McLaughlin, 4:
Hilleary Hit by pitcher-By beavers
IKuldelD; by Hines Deavers). Winning
eltchernnkIideH PIT nLsI Losing ,piteher-Deav
Fry. Time-2:35
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Kinqmun Sturs for CreeI

Kingman gave up only three hits
as Creel Brothers shut out Yellow
Cab, 30.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, June 12.-North
and South today were even in their
all-star lacrosse duels as a result
of the Dixians' thrilling 7-6 triumph
Evening star., 1941-06-12
High School Series
Final Standings

STANDINGS,
pIayoa Gartss
Evening star., 1941-06-12

Totals 3s l3 27 IL Totals "a 627 d,
'Batted for Munson In eighth.
+Batted for Kennedy in ninth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

Dressy straight tip bal oxford. Brown smooth leather. Also { other styles in biack leather. Sizes 6 to II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

Eeverish activity Is filling the halls of Mechanics Building, Bos- ton, as hundreds of workmen and 6ardeners are laboring to have the NDsh annual New England Flower show completed in time to open Monday noon for it's six days of Beauty. Trucks are pounding up to the doors with loads of lumber, bricks, stone, pipe and peat moss. By tomorrow night all preliminary Work, must be out of the way and then from all parts of the United States, even by plane from Cali fornia and by truck from Florida, tiayriads of the worlds choicect Blowers will begin to arrive. These will range in size from giant euca- typtus trees and palms 30 huge that a special crane is required to tn- ecad them, down to rose bushes so tiny that complete plant with score of perfect blossoms can be put in vest pocket.
 Meanwhile Arno Nehrling, show manager, and his staff are having sleepless nights as the final prepa- Eations are made. The waterfall end brook in the Australian moun- tain glen, feature frightened with more than 100 of the famous Galen Stone acacia trees, is proving Darticular headache for the task of building the mountain glen and of controlling the thousands of gall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
MARTIN BOVEY
 FORUM SPEAKER
Photographer to Present Color Film at Second
 Church Sunday Night

Martin K. Bovey. widely known Naturalist and Photographer, will present his lecture Rainbow River" at the Second Church Forum Sum day evening, March 16 at 7:30 o. clock. MT. Bovey Is an adventurer and explorer who has hunted big game in the Canadian Rockies both with gun mad camera, wlntered i'll the trading posts of northern Man. itoba and made number of canoe and dog team trips to Hudson Bay.
 Rainbow River" Is an all color film which tells the story of hum dreds of miles of difficult and ex- citing travel on the way to Hudson Bay. Tn 1t you have all the beauty of unspoiled Canadian wilderness with its wild flowers, It's interesting birds and animals and It's glorious fishing. There are laundering rap- ids and gorgeous sunsets, camp fires at moon rise and the laughter of Indian children at noon day. MT. Bovey has spent long periods of time in the camps of the Ojibway Indinas and knows Indian life and lore intimately.
 Mir Bovey is one of the best known of travel lecturers and has appeared on this years Horace Bushnell Memorial Hall travel list together with Julien Bryan, Cap- tain John D. Craig and Captain c. w. R. Knight.
 For beauty and poetry of motion, MT. Boyey's motion pictures in col- or are reputed to be among the very best. Mr. Bovey brings his own 1900 watt machine which assures perfect projection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
WORK SHOE

Double Tanned Leather
 vaanp Triple Stitched Double Rivited. Sizes 6-l2, Leather or cOmpO sOles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
Wishing Well Coins , Promote War Relief
Interesting Feature Announced in Connection With
 New England Spring Flower Show in Boston

Ions of water that come roaring down the cliffside is a difficult one. The pools and fountains in other displays are easy to construct com pared to this savage cataract which must be wild to be in keeping with the primitive spectacle brought from the very bottom of the world.
 The planting of the mammoth rose garden near by, the largest ever built indoors, is also consuming @ great deal of time, for the placing of hundreds of rose bushes and climbers, with all their thorns, is no child's play. The Wishing Well in this garden is now completed, even down to the vines that ramble over its side. Edwin s. Webster, presi- dent of the society, announces that coins dropped into the well by vis- itors to the show who may care to make wishes according to the tradi- ton will be given to war relief or- ganizationS of Finland, Greece, France, Norway, Britain and China, each day in the order named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
Food Prices
 GOING UP!

Food preferences tabulated in . recent Gallup poll deserve attention because both prices and money In circulation are expected to increase in the near future.
 The question asked by the investigators was "lf you had more money, what feeds would you spend 1t on?"
 Here is . summary of the answers:
 S7ec would buy more meat
 S19c would buy more vegeta. bles, particularly potatoes.
 27e6 would buy more fruits.
 21cs would buy more dairy products, particularly Anllk.
 79S would buy more bread, cereals, flour and cOrnmeal.
 7s6 would buy more eggs.
 5e6 would buy more ch0c0- late, pastries, desserts and sweets.
 go would buy more vitamins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
A.O.H. AUXILIARY
 PLANS SERVICES

Members of Division 5, A. o. H. will hold their annual communion services at the church of the Im- maculate Conception Sunday morn- ing at 8 o'clock. All members are acked to assemble in front of the church at 7:50 o'clock.
 On Monday morning at 8 o'clock in the Immaculate Conception church 8 Mass of requiem will be celebrated for the deceased members of the society.
 Both events of are unusual in- terest to the auxiliary. This year special prayers will be offered by the members for World Peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

New D rms ana designs. We q a Try Q cOII1- pIete llme of COI- OF . Perfect pa- pePs. 12c double roll and up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
REPORT GIVEN ON PARALYSIS CASES

Members of the Waterbury Lions club at their weely luncheon meet ing yesterday at The Elton, heard a report by pr. John M. Freiheit on the work done by the Waterbury service club with infantile paralysis cases in the city. Dr. Freiheit ex- plained how the cases were handled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
NAZI TROOPS IMBUED WITH NATIONALISM

'Nazi soldiers are imbued with the spirit of nationalism and have made religion of their politics stated Rev. pr. Ralph w. Sockman, radio preacher and author, in his address last evening at the First church, the third in the weekly series of Lenten lectures. Rev. Ernest W. Weise of the Grace Methodist church, Waterville, assisted a t the service.
 Next Thursday evening the lee. turer will be Rev. Dr. Charles R. Brown, dean emeritus of Yale Di-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
BEAN STORAGE ADEQUATE

Sacramento, Cal. tUP)--State food officials are confident the rapidly grwoing army will not suffer a bean shortage. Stocks of dry beans in California warehouses are the largest on record--a total of 3,552,- O42 bags.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

and the results anticipated, and commented on the grand job the service clubs are doing.
 Motion pictures of the growing of tobacco and the process of making cigarets were shown by Anthony Nastri. James A. Millar, president, said that at the next weeks lunch con some important business would be brought up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
LUMBERJACK OR AMBERJACK

Boston (UP)-Although queer re- quests are not unusual, officials of the New England Museum of Na- tural History were startled when 8 correspondent asked to borrow "a mounted American luinberjack." Re- search showed what really was wanted was mounted American amberiack--a species of fish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

Rice Is planted to the strains Of suitar music in the Philippins, with '"a rhythm calling for three plant ings c second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

vinity School. His subject will Dc What Is Your Name Dr. Brown has been speaking at the First church Lenten programs for the past 10 years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
Safe Driving Days

ONE OF THE most intensive campaigns undertaken
~ in Michigan halt the mounting toll of traffic deaths
started last week, following Governor Murray Van WACO
ners proclamation designating The independence Day
that during the Memorial Day holiday period,
forts -nne persons ged streets and highways of
Michigan. TO prevent similar high traffic death dur
ing the approaching Fourth Of July holiday period, all
motorists and pedestrians urged cooperate with
the Michigan state police state highway department de-
partmen' Of public instruction and the department of
in effort 10 curb fatal accidents.
For the benefit Of those who have not read Governor
NanWagoners proclamation in interest Of safe driving
here reprint it, follows:
PROCLAMATION
Fory-n persons died Michigan highways over
the Memorial Day Weekend That 40 too many.
As Governor Of the State Of Michigan. call upon all
citizens All state county and municipal officials, to join
great effort 10 prevent repetition OF this tragedy
the Fourth of July weekend.
Celebration Of our Independence Day will bring
peak OF traln volume such before
on statewide basis We can prevent repetition of 40 too
many deaths
We can this if all Michigan citizens will cooperate
by driving safely over the Fourth Of July weekend and
every weekend thereafter during the
am asking he state Departments 10 take the lead in
this safe driving campaign All local governments city
ard private organizations alike do their part by bend
every effort spreading the word for safe and
SOBER driving over the Fourth.
Fory-nine fatalities due TO motor crashes over
the Memorial Day weekend many We need not
have repetition Sensible driving and walking reefs
and highways will prevent it,
hereby proclaim the period from Thursday July to
Monday July Michigan safe driving days to call aen-
ton 70 the need for extreme caution the part of motor
lists and pedestrians
(signed)
Murray d. Van Wagner
Governor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05

We are again about TO celebrate another anniversary
Of the birth of American Independence Friday, july
Fourth will find the cities Of the nation bedecked with
patriotic flags while soldiers will parade down the main
with drums beating and rumpets playing martial
Citizens will gather public parks and Fourth of
July picnics listen patriotic and 10 rejoice in
the freedom and independence they guaranteed
Americans.
This is truly glorious country and Americans have
right to be proud of the degree of liberty this land a
fords, especially when conditions here compared with
the hardship and prvaons experienced by millions
of and children in the conquered countries
OF Europe
AS colored Americans. we have many just causes for
complaint against the forms of injustice
suffer, but should not permit ourselves to become dis
couraged lose faith in the future Rome not built
III day know. neither hope TO overcome
prejudice and injustice except through years Of constant
striving break down the barriers that confront 1t
task TO convince white America that she cannot con
true hold back oneenh of her population without at
the time reiarding the progress Of all Americans
white and black like sooner or later America will learn
this lesson The nation prosper half free and half
ensaved
We are at present engaged in great national de-
Tense program for the purpose Of protecting American
independence We all love freedom and must unite in
the effort TO preserve IT,