davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Can Become Great

Chuck is ~ The in-betWeeu stage
that all pros 20 throusteslle cart
compete IS an amateur and he
must serve FIVE years before ne
can be a fulfledeed professional
and compete N thor Tournament
lie vii play in the Michigan open
and the National Open and maybe
one or two more during tire
summer
Al the koc-is family has its
eyes on Young sammy
SAMMY has the markings of
4 great golfer" declared Chuck
"If he keeps at IL he should he
top ranking player in the dis
trict before long. He is still
competing in the juniors and
getting valuable experience.
limerick is now pro at Lake
Shore Country club. He is the
defending champion in the Mich
igan open and rates among the
best five pros IN the state
Joe. who helped limerick at
IndianWood last Summer. has re-
\ ired from the game for a year.
Hes with the CCC n Northern
Michigan.
The latest Of the kocsis brothers
10 take up the game proves that
golf comes natural 10 the brothers.
Bob shoots IN the Sos already but
he doesn't have The enthusiasm for
the game Shown by the others
lie never caddied. lie doesn't care
10 spend long hours on the prac-
tice grounds. but he Is still good
enough 10 be one Of the best play
ers in the high school circles. He
Is a member Of the BEDFORD High
team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Bio Names in Golf World

Bobby Jones the No the sport; Little.
National Open champion: smith Harry Cooper
JimmN Thomson all tine picture
In addition To the all the leading amateurs Will
at the biz gathering don't fail to this
along Viii have something
table. They'll all he golfers and they'll all talk golf
Dnher aud champion alike welcome
Remenher-AInndas a Eor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
BY EDG AR HAYES

The kocsis family could hold Is
own IN a golf match against any
>other combination of brothers ~
! ne game I've brothers are a.
players and al continue
to show consistent Improvement
The best known Of the quintet
is Chuck wHo divides his tine
between ms Job as 4 salesman fer
tool company WIN Offices IN
Convention Hal and MS 700 a.
professional ~ Stonyeroft Country
Club n Bloomfield Hills Since his
early dag - competitor IN Tire
Detroit Times tournaments and
the late s11s Charles II Booth
juniors Chuck has been a consist
ent winner
Oneehe defeated Francis Oumef
IN the National Amateur and an
other tine ne defeated Tommy
Armour IN = plafod Tor the Mich
gan open tfle al Grand Rapids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
District League
Has 81 Teams
Awaiting Start
Title Tourney to Be
Played Jun e 1915
at Birmingham &C.


ifeie 'Ht re - teams
fewer than q year aso IN the Dis
tr.et Golf LEAGUE tHs> season Hal
,t.t... .........a - ... ,..,,.s.
= -
meni committee. announces.
Is result there vii be fbHee
instead At io4f Sunday groups
.Ilifi--ff--i he 40 " e1tzes-
day groups 8p18FT U7TCT6z VII
be- played Wednesday. Nay and
SUNDAY Mas. IL
Clubs W hHh Hsd fea ~ last Nnaa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Jumps in Overcoat

EAST LANSING April 10
Don't net Jim Mine. Michigan
State College high Jumper That
ne cant clear , feet 8 inches while
wearing his oVercoat Jim.
sophomore from Detroit. has done
H. The feat Won hm a steak
dinner at the expense Of a squad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Ansrers TO Golf Problems
You'll RECEIVE THEM
AT TIMES CLINIC

II You played golf have golf problem
golf problem a
Times golf clinic n
The Michigan Professional Golf Association IS helping the
Times make this clinic
All
the clinic There
lunch. a
Immediately viii he concluded possibIe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Still Hits En-

W : BID Courtney. former
district star recently played his
first round Of the season. lie
needs only Two more games 10
equal the number he played last
season. lies IN the real estate
business and hasn't much time for
golf. but is proud Of the fact he
still can get.under 81
". \. Ryan. Detroit Golf Club
veteran. fargeis during the Winter
how he played some shots The pre-
viouS season So hereafter he'll
lOt down Some nofeS before putting
away his clubs in The Fall-and
hope ne doesn't lose them. =
Although he had only three
nine-boie games before playing IN
The Midwest Amateur recently at
French Lick Springs. Tomm Y
Sheehan of Neadowbrook SAID he
never hi the ball better. Only
his putting vas of. lie ted for
second.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Herbert Heard S
Funeral in South

Funeral services for Herbert N
Heard. IS. former Tacoman. who
died Tuesday in Riverside. Calf.
viii be held in that city Friday.
according TO his brother. George
Heard, III No. LIST st. Tacoma.
Heard's widow. Mrs. Bessie
Ellen. II expected to return TO Ia
coma after arranging family AZ
fairs In the southern city.
Heard, a native Of London. Ont.
came to Tacoma in 1905. He oper-
ated a clothing business At 18th
and Pacific ave. for many years.
In 1914. he went TO Australia, re-
turning to Tacoma in 1920. He
remained here until 1892. and then
went to Riverside. where he made
his home since that time.
While In Tacoma. Heard was a
member Of the Rotary club. Elks
lodge, Chamber Of Commerce and
the Tacoma Ad club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Low Cost Housing Project
Survey Conducted in City

Eight persons experienced IN
survey work are In the field now
studying Tacoma's need of a low
cost housing project for elimina-
ton Of sub-standard dwellings and
when they complete their work.
in about two weeks, city officials
will know whether II will be advis-
able to make use OF 1000. 900 ear
marked for such a project by the
federal government.
This was announced Thursday by
Mayor Harry p. Cain. He said
that the Pierce County Welfare
administration is providing three
field men at no expense; five
others were chosen by the Founda-
ton for Social Research which is
cooperating with the county well
fare in conducting the survey.
Making Studies
Both agencies. plus an advisory
committee representative of Ia
coma real estate operators, apart
ment owners, savings and loan
associations and others interested.
are making exhaustive studies for
the Tacoma Housing authority,
which would have responsibility of
setting up the housing project II
1t In deemed one is advisable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Junior Red Cross Program
AT Point Defiance Saturday

The junior division Of the Taco
ma-Pierce county chapter Of the
American Red Cross viii hold its
annual good viii rally. play day
and picnic at Point Defiance park
on Saturday, May Il.
Registration will be ~ 10 a. m.
at the main bus station in the
park. Lunch will be served free TO
all representatives who have sent
their reservations TO the Red Cross
office. $40 Pacific Savings build
ing.
At IL o'clock the games will
start and in the afternoon there
will be races. The program is to
be given under direction OF Miss
Jean Derby, Pierce county direc-
tor Of Junior Red Cross.
The following schools have sent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

The survey will determine two
things definitely, the mayor said.
"One part of the survey" he
explained, will show the number
and character of existing sub
standard dwellings in Tacoma, and
the other. the extent of occupancy
of these dwellings by families who
could be moved into the units of
new housing project devised for
low income families.
STANDARD Questions
THE survey is being conducted
on the basis Of standard questions
supplied by the federal government
for Investigations of this kind,
questions designed to provide the
information on which Tacoma
Housing authority would base an
application for the ear-marked
federal funds in case 1t il shown
the project is feasible"
Cain has obtained the councils
authorization to expend not to
exceed $1,000 from a temporary
fund loaned last September to the
then newly created Tacoma Hous-
ing authority.
The authority was created by
action Of the council to administer
what appeared certain then.
large national defense housing
project TO accommodate families
of non-commissioned officers sta
toned at McChord field.
Andrews Chairman
Defense housing was later placed
under other federal authority and
the Tacoma Housing authority was
left without a job to do.
Cain had appointed on the COM
mittee Harry w. Andrews as chair
man; Fred Shoemaker, Glenn A.
Reeves. NJ. Stanley Erdahl and
Wallace Morrissette.
Il did not disband this authority
because IL seemed probable there
would be other work for its MEM
bers 10 do" Cain said. 1T has
done excellent preliminary work
and has brought out valuable
studies At very little expense.
To Answer Questions
I'VE feel this way. that this
survey will answer our questions
about the need of housing prof.
ect along the lines of getting rid
of old houses in Tacoma that are
far below health and sanitation
standards. Maybe this will be
practicable. maybe not, but at
least we will have some solid in
formation on which to base
judgment.
Cain said that II the survey
shows the project not feasible, he
would disband the housing au-
thority here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Special Program
To Toast State

Marian Smith. s-year-old daugh-
ter Of Rep. and Mrs. Martin Fl
Smith. whose home Is in Hoquiam.
viii be featured on the Daughters
Of Congress program sponsored by
the Congressional club and to be
presented over the blue network
OF NBC from 1918 TO IL q m.
Sunday. May Is. The program
will be released from Washington.
d. C.. and win be heard through
KJR.
Special interest centers IN the
presentation OF Miss Smith, VINO
has been a student of dramatic
arts in the national capital for
the last five years. as she will
use on this occasion a toast to the
state of Washington and a short
poem. both having been written
by Miss Claire jackson. secretary
to Lieut.. Gov. Victor A Meyers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Blind New Zeolonder
To Speak in Tacoma

The British American lecture
COMMITTEES Ia bringing TO Tacoma
. victim OF war, tho blind "slr
Clutha Mckenzie" He 10 a New
zealander. and from press reports
received. he Ia an interesting
speaker. His topic will be Train
ing Of Blinded Air Raid Victims. :"
Mrs. Stewart Clark and committee
viii arrange for a hall for his lee
ture on Monday. May 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

IN reservations: Bryant Whitman,
Sherman. Rogers. Park Avenue.
Mckinley. Manitou. Horace Mann.
Fern Hin. Central. Mecarver.
Gault Mason. jefferson. Jason
Lee. Stewart. Gray. Lincoln and
Stadium. In addition numerous
schools in the county vii partic-
ipate.
Each school viii send two bows
and two girls and from some a
principal or teacher viii attend.
General chairman for the affair
will be Howard Blodgett. chairman
OF the city school Red Cross from
Lincoln high. Others on commit
tees will be Jack cady. Lincoln.
program; Bob Failing, Gault.
games; Margaret Lindeman, Sta
dunn, refreshments. and Janet
Lindeman. Stadium. prizes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

LADNER, ID. c. - Two sirmen
we're killed late Tuesday when
their private plane from Vancouver
crashed nine miles from here. The
victims were identical as Flying
Officer William John Halves of
Saskatoon. Sask.. and Leonard Fog
gin, Vancouver flying instructor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
New Address
For Division
VIII Be APO IL.
King City. Colis.

M IacoEna Times starr HrIfer1
<IsT DIVISION CANTON
NENT-When some 1900 Officers
md men of the <ist division move
into the field, starting next week.
Tor nearly two months on the
Hunter Liggett reservation. their
ADDRESS WIN be APO No. a, King
city, Calf.
For that n the postal address
which Win carry thousands Of
pieces Of mail daily a. well a.
packages and other postal matter
70 the <1sf Division In the field. Il
WAS discovered Thursday by Major
General George A. White
Such q dez1enation for receiving
the mail ~ well a. the elaborate
1ield postoffice system which the
division win use while In the south
= just one Of the many details be-
ing mapped out by General White
70 there won't be q hitch IN the
<1st's movement TO the naneuver
area or during the time Of ma
neuver.
Every mile Of the motor convoy
route IN addition TO the camp sites
and supply ccnters en- route will be
tarefully checked by an advance
oefachmcnt Of five officers and
eleht men with left here Thursday
horning-
This group win move ahead
olonk the route just a. the division
onnvoys win DO next week staying
n turn 1t Vancouver Barracks.
Bend. klamath Falls, Red Bluff,
harysville. Modesto and finally
Arriving At the camp sits near
golon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

SPOKANE - Pomeroy Cham
ers, 80. prominent Cheney. Wash,
fermer. died here Wednesday
night from what police say was
Z self-inflictcd bullet wound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

. - =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

See Teeono papers somor-
row night for pages of Ami
Versery Offerings only a
Port OF the complete velue
story! Shop the store Sotu,.
doy seek out unodyes
tised sovinss.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
Well Known Men Of State
AND Nation To Be Guests
Continued From Page One,

c,,tc .Jus,jcc Herriot Clarkson.
Former Governor Clyde X. lioty,
of Shelby. is to be the chief speaker
for the occasion. lie VIII be heard
IN , procram to be put on at the IN
t~trscction OF Garnett and Brcckch-
ridge streets. Lieutenant & vernon
Harris is also To speak At that time
in bringing greetings from the State.
Al that time also greetings VIII be
heard from President Roosevelt. The
hour for this event is II a. m. on
Tuesday, July |.
At II a. m. on Wednesday, July
,. another speaking viii be had from
the same stand, when Associate
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

Justice w. A. Devin, of the State G.,
preme Court, of Oxford, will gu
on The supreme Court and IN
History" us
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

HENDERSON, CELEBRATES 1VTH BRTHDAY of INC 4owumW city Part Of tins tumdy inter
emg pugTm Includes exhibition of m dhn SGh0ad Railway Hp2t which viii be open to the publ
from 1900 A. M to 800 P NJ on Tuesday July l. Shown m@ Sa view OF one of the s. WrIs dne
cerrI c@@"&t that will on display: and 1epdnan Of the first tram Of the Raleigh and Caste
RI Uw1 hi made its maiden trip through Henderson IN I0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
Seaboard Railway Will
Exhibit New Equipment

Continued From Page Ono,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
Welcomes Visitors To Hend,
Tobacco Brought Prosperity
To Henderson

Much of the prosperity and development o. Henderson, during her 100 years has ent r
about through the activities of the Henderson Tobacco Market
serving thousands Of ROVER annually in North Carolina and Virginia and known las the \
Belt oldest aJl best tAMcom Market
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
Arizona Starts
Fiq|1t For Power

PHOENIX, Jan. 9. (UP)-Gov.,
Sidney P. Osborn today started up
the machinery for his promised de-
velopment of Colorado river re-
sources by forwarding to congress
state senate memorial urging the
federal power commission to make
survey Of the power situation in
Arizona.
The memorial, adopted by the
l4th legislature but never forward
ed to congress, was sent to Wash
ington in care of Arizonas three
congressional delegates, Rep. John
r. Murdock and Senators Carl Hay
den and Ernest w. Mcfarland.
The governor advised the con-
gressional delegation of his inten-
tions to submit TO the 18th state
legislature bill to create central
power authority for the state. The
proposed bill, set forth in the DEM
ocratic party's 1910 platform, calls
for greater development of the Col
orado for both irrigation and power
purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
New Sub-Machine
Gun Weighs Less,
Costs Less Too

WORCESTER, Mass. Jan. 9.
CuP)-A new sub-machine gun.
claimed to be more effective than
the standard gun now used by the
United States army but costing
only one-third as much and weigh
ing so per cent less, was announced
today by the Harrington & Rich
ardson Arms co.
The raweSt recruit would be
transformed into a deadly one
man machine gun nest" If armed
with the new weapon, according to
Joseph P. Carney, president of the
company.
Developed by Eugene r. Reising,
the new gun can be produced singly
tor $85 compared with a cost of
S225 each for Thompson sub-ma-
chine guns. No government orders
have been received but Reising
guns have been ordered by several
police departments.
The design lends itself to mass
production methods previously con-
Sidered impossible for such wea-
pom, Carney said. The gun weighs
only 6l2 pounds and fires As cali
ber pistol ammunition at a rate of
500 shots minute for an effective
lange of 300 yards.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
Synthetic Rubber
Factories Planned
By U.S.. Government

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. UP)-
The United States government may
soon undertake to finance the con-
struction of synthetic rubber factor
les, it was learned today.
Officials are concerned over the
possibility of losing East Indian
and Asiatic supplies if the war
spreads to the Pacific.
More than $14O000,000 already
has been committed to build up a
national defense reservoir of vital
material, but only part of the rub
Der ordered has been delivered.
First intfmation of the proposed
plan came from Commerce Secre-
tary Jesse H. Jones, who said yes
terday he would confer later this
month with a group of rubber and
petroleum producers to determine
the feasibility of the project. '"Ten-
tative propositions" for the con-
struction of synthetic rubber plants
have already been received, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9. CUP-
metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany today disclosed detailed plans
for q $l2,500,00O moderate-cost
housing project in San Francisco,
similar in plan and design to a
el5,o00,000 project developed for
Los Angeles.
The San Francisco development
would be. placed on a 200-acre tract
it the Lake Merced area. About 80
per. cent Of the tract woud be de-
voted to parks, Fairgrounds and
gardens; the remaining 20 per cent
TO the two-story class A apartment
buildings. The buildings would pro-
vide $500 apartments and living
accommodations for 1000 persons.
Apartment rents would be based
on a charge Of SIP or sl3 a room.
with the apartments ranging from
three to six rooms each.
EN- phasis would be placed
throughout on family living" with
particular attention to protecting
children at play.
Metropolitan said work could
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
Housing Project
Plans Disclosed

start Immediately after State In
surance Commissioner Anthony
Caminetti, jr., approves the appli-
cations for the two projects. Work
here would take between u and IA
months.
Caminetti said he was awaiting
more detailed plans before an
nouncing his decision en- the appli-
cations. which are based on new
state legislation permitting insur-
ance companies to enter the pri-
vate housing field.
A brief filed in connection with
the applications said that a survey
made in Los Angeles disclosed al
most entire absence of moderate
priced apartments designed to af-
ford living conditions in accord
with latter day standards of light,
air and decent privacy" Most
apartments have restrictions against
children and lack play and recrea-
ton areas, it said.
Similar conditions. the brief said,
prevail in San Francisco.
The company said it expects an
nual rental of S1,485,00O from the
San Francisco project which would
be managed by company represen-
tatives when in operation.
Metropolitan now operates two
large moderate projects in the
east, one in the Bronx and one in
Queens in New York City.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
Quick Session at
Sacramento Seen

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 8. (UP)---
Prison reform and low cost hous-
ing were important legislative topics
today as leaders of both houses pre-
dicted quick organization and speedy
adjournment of the 54th biennial
session., now in its fourth day.
1t appeared unlikely the assem-
bly, would approach the record of
3,059 bills set in 1899, when as many
as 8O8 bills were introduced in one
day. There were only 46 bills Tues
day and 10 yesterday, whereas in
1889 there was an even hundred on
opening day. Neither house stayed
in session for more than an hour
Tuesday or Wednesday,.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
Naval Reserve
Division, Called

WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. UP)
Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox
today ordered the third division of
the organized naval reserve, sta
toned at Los Angeles, to active
duty on or about Jan. H.
The division of three officers and
100 men will serve aboard the
Staghound, merchant vessel pur-
chased by the navy for use as a
provisions and stores ship. The
vessel will be converted into a
naval auxiliary somewhere on the
Pacific coast and the third division
will be aboard her during the fit
ting out
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
Mexican Official
Visits Phoenix

PHOENIX, Jan. 9. tUP)-Lt. Col.
Rafael M. Pedrajo, governor of the
southern district of Lower Califor-
mia, will arrive here. tonight for
a visit with state and civic officials.
Col. Pedrajo will be greeted by
group of Phoenix city officials,
Gov. Sidney P. Osborn, former Gov.
r. T. Jones and Morelos Gonzales,
Mexican consul here. =.
The Mexican official holds an
honorary appointment as police
chief of Phoenix.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
Prowler Killed
In Gun Battle

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 8. CUP)--
Police believed today they had
halted a month-long wave of rob-
berries after killing a prowler during
brief gun battle in a residential
section of the city.
The dead man was identified as
Kenneth Frank Bunting of Hers
chey, Neb.. Detectives said they be-
lieved he was responsible for bur-
glarizing a number of homes during
the past month.
Two officers were called to the
scene by a woman who said prowl-
err had attempted to enter her home.
They saw Bunting running across
the street, and said he opened fire.
The officers returned the fire and
killed Bunting instantly.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09

Boeing aircraft workers of the Aero
nautical Mechanics Union voted TO
uphold Hugo A. Lundquist. above,
business agent of the union, after q
trial board recommended that Lund-
uuist be expelled from the union and
fined $4,000. The trial board
charged Lundquist with Commu-
nistic activities and extravagance In
handling union funds,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09

moderate oven. Bake until done.
Then remove them from the oven,
cut the potatoes in half lengthwise
and remove the centers. Mash,
season and beat, slowly adding
heated milk, until potatoes are
fluffy. Fill potato shells with
mashed potatoes decorating the
top by forcing the mashed potatoes
through a pastry tube. Return
them to the oven for long enough
to brown slightly. Serve with Swiss
steak. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09

Have round steak cut thick.
Dredge with flour and brown on
both sides in hot lard. Season with
salt and pepper. Slice onion rings
over the top, if desired. Add one
half cup water or tomatoes. Cover
tightly, and cook in a moderate
oven l350' F.) until the steak is
done, about two hours.
Special Baked Potatoes
Wash and rub large baking pota.
toes with lard, and place them in a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-18
Supper Follows Rehearsal
For ScofieId Weddina

After the rehearsal Friday eve
ming for the marriage Saturday
evening Of Miss Cecilia Grace SEQ
field and Mr.. Theodore Herreid
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs
Harvey o. Scofeld, entertained at
a supper party.
Present were the members Of
the wedding party. Mrs. Donald
McGoldrick. Miss Dorothy Walker,
Mr. Manton Herreid. Misses Bar
hara Sue Johanson and Betty
Frank and Masters Harvey and
Robert HiiandS Mr. McGoldrick.
Mrs Herreid. Mr.. and Mrs Ray
mond Franks. Mrs Nelson Johna-
son and Mrs. Harvey Hlands
The ceremony is to be read In
the family home by the Rev. Ar
thur Bell at half after s o'clock
in the evening.