davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Two-Year Grid
Contract Set
Eight Comes Slated
For PIC. in F all

Pacific Lutheiu,n Will play Port
land university ~ Nov. q,
This was the news brought
hack from Portland yesterday by
Cliff Olson. Pacific Lutheran sth-
letic director. who said he had
closed aegoustic rs with f. 4
'Mstty" Mathews. University Of
Portland r1entor. FOR a homeland
home two-vear Sc ries.
Thes game had been on the fire
since early January when Mathews
attended the Winko league meet
Ing at Fllensbupg and arranged
games with Western Washington
Vikings and East ern Washington
Ssvsges.
But Pacific Lutheran had
been the tear, "Natty" had
wanted to play all the time
and Tacoma fiins were I'M
medistely entN p>ed over the
prospect Of a clash between
the Portland PILOTS and the
Lutherans.
Closing the doal brings Pacific
Iutherans schecn lie up to eight
games. six OF than at home. This
will be one OF the most attractive
home schedules ever offered Ia
ror,a football fans
\ Four Nini,o Games
Four Of the 81 ght games will
be Winko league contests. The
Lutherans open with Gonzaga on
Sept. ~. meet G. p. s. Loggers
In October, have ga tentative date
with Linfield FOR 1;ov. IA and close
their season against Portland on
Nov. 81.
Both Olson and Mathews
would have liked tn have
PLAYED saturday afternoon
game when fans could nee
more closely thu razzle-dazzle
forward passing offense which
both mentors fhature In their
coaching.
But a game on Saturday after
noon, Nov. %, would conflict with
the Oregon-WashIngton game in
Seattle that after loon and Olson
decided 10 play Friday night in
stead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Clovers q. Loggers Il

LNNTNVVU = IHII-tIU N"FUN
sin Loggers were far from awed
bv Clover Parks new fan-shaped
backboards here yesterday after
noon and battled the Warriors al
most TO a standstill before losing
2s-21. The victory enabled Clover
Park to keep its first place tie
with Fife. Clover Park seconds
won 37-tI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

Roy SO. FedWoy 80

ROY-Roy Lynx turned on the
heat the last half and dragged
out a 1892 victory from the fire
here last night against Federal
Way Eagles after a roaring 22-21
first half. Roy reserves won. 1925.
Roy f3sl f3g1 Federal Way
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Mt. TACOMA LEAGUE

MI. Tacoma leagusrs shot fairly
even matches last night.
=. Becker. anchor for Paper
Supply, had high singl. game Of
213
Raymond Of Local No. zssz. shot
a nice high series Of ISL. 40, Iss -
5l7.
Buck 4 Bowers z57s 30 vs.
Local No 1852 1880 uJs high
game. Paulsen 1s7, high series.
Raymond SIT.
Team No. 8 23s2 % vs.. Paper
Supply 1896 49,; high game. =.
Becker: high series. 6. Elstsd 4s7
Lumber r. ssvmill No. 2 2fs5
~ vs.. Tigers 1850 ~ high ssms.
Wood IT'S. high series. Wood Az.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Cruisers 80. Yeln1 80

FATONNILLE- Grant s re-
vised Eatonville Cruiser lineup
spanked in the fourth quarter here
last night to defeat Yelm Tor
nadoes. 1892, in a Pierce County
hoop fray. After 1928 third
period score, the Cruisers moved
away TO hold the lead all the final
quarter Yelm reserves won. 24-21.
saa, .aas xrat...
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Jerry Kent Bowls 663 Clip

rolled = zoe single In the mid
die Of his AL series. Results
Brookdale COLT Course 4.
Squirt l: Coliseum building
Corp. 5. Hillerest Meat suppl,
/. Highland Golf Course 4.
Corral Cabaret o.
Safeway league bowlers rolled
some coed scores In their matches.
with the best individual perform
snee being turned IN by Steemp.
Of the Sleepy Hollow Syrup quin-
let with PIG for the high single
and $50 for the best total Mel
Fisch. leAdoff for Safeway Mar
kets. slipped 202 game In the
middle % his series and finished
with 52l. AMY Querys l6a game
and 49, total was high for Kitchen
Craft Flour. Frank Armstrong
rolled as for the best score for
Mob Hill Coffee The Safeway
Market team rolled 1887 for the
best tea m total and won four points
from Kitchen Craft Flour. Sleepy
Hollow Syrup won four from Mob
Hill Coffee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

4 snst Hot Stow
league = In the making. n VIII
Income . reality secn. This or
gsnlratioe win mark the third
In cities 81 the Western Inter
national league. rscemss va.
tn. first. Yakima, the Second.
Others are expected 10 feilew.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

ORTING Fighting orting Car
dinals lacked the heavy artillery
to cope with Fife Trojans here
Tuesday night who Numbered to
a 50-l9 victory.
The Cards. accustomed TO win
ming by close margins, were able
to bag only three baskets during
the game Fife led ISIS at half
time and won the reserve game.
37-1s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

served between and s o'clock
The business meeting and program
vii run from : 90 10 o'clock and
between 10 and u o'clock there
VII be a social hour with refresh
ments
ABEI To YAKIMA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Hittinq the Old Head Pin

A group OF employees from thr
National Bank Of Washington
have banded together to bowl
once a week at Coliseum Alleys.
Today Will be their first turn
out. Some have never bowled be-
fore. Mr.. Buchanan. one OF the
directors OF the mortgage and loan
department, says this 10 to be
new bank social activity for both
men and women. The first week
they will bowl for averages and
league play.
later form teams and bowl IN
COLISEUM SPORTSMEN
Last night the Coliseum sports
men league bowled their weekly
match at the Coliseum alleys.
Consistent shooting was the rule.
Teams seemed well matched.
r. Caruso Of Bucks Tavern
team shot high single game.
219. X. Caruso OF the same
team rolled second high, I'll.
while Busko Of Community
Tavern rolled 2O2. and J.
Carlson Of Lincoln Public
Market, rolled All even roo.
Bus.o, anchor for Community
Tavern. rolled high three game
series. 202. 1911, 1872 575. X.
caruso showed a nice 557. and
Brooks Of shaub Ellison ran up
5s2
Bucks Tavern 25o2 C2). PuYaiiup
Valley 254s az high game p. Caruso
2ls. s-ries H. CAruso 557
Steven Motor 25is "a. Com
munlty Tavern 25l5 "a; high game
Busko 2o2. series BuskO 575
Lanes club Room 24os 90. shsub
1879 series Brooks 542
Tacoma Times 1898 49, 3sth ~
CLUB 2528 t0i. nigh game Bill john
son ls5. series ". Colbo SIG
Lincoln Public Market 23i5 ~. +
Wakefield Motors 24gs 81. high
game J. Carlson 400. series J. Carlson
500.
oiAD
French Bakery by margin Of /
1858 10 2e55 in the Community +
league last night At the X st. /
Recreation alleys. William Hurl- 1
but Of the losing team registered /
high three-game total with a score
OF 536. which included high single
score Of 1856.
Results OF Top Notch league
matches follow: The Csrdl-
nalites defeated X ST. Eeerea-
tion, 1880 10 1882. Ann Brr-
xich VI the latter team seor~d
high total Of 40.
The Sentinels beat Bonetts
Beauty Salon. 1878 10 1888. The
40s scored by Alma Dziyak Of IN. .
sentinels was high for the eve
ming.
The couriers defeated IN. Prssi-
dents. 1927 IN 17l7. Betty Tschida
Of the Couners was high scorer
with AZ.
IN, Harshsis defeated the ssnti-
nsls. 1898 to 1895. Dorothy Dzlyak
of the Mammals was high with t3i.
Mt. TACOMA LEAGUE
Mt. Tacoma leagusrs shot fairly /
even matches last night.
r. Becker. anchor for Paper
Supply. had high singl. game Of
213
Raymond Of Local No. 2ssz. shot
a nice high series Of ISL, 40, Ies-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Fifemen Roll
Up Big Score
Clover Park Keeps
Pace: Roy Wins

FRIDAY RESULTS
Fife so. Orting 10
Clover Park 20. kRpowsin al.
Eatonville 80 Yelm 30
Roy 3B. Federal Way 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

SMITH Att Bt sINr-s WOMEN
SMITH
NIN'N BOWL DOi Bias LTAoIE
uI.A ~ EDMIINl. Ally

high scoring couple and SINNERS
Of sunday evenings bowling we're NJ
and Mr. u Nelson with a .oor. Of
ssA Runners 40 UsFe M and Mrs.
hfndt. scoring S7s
Gsus hisn sinsis game sss l.
juicy Iss
H0nsns hizh siBsl. game sH Mrs.
Nelson III
hsns high seriss ga Mr. Mel .
son 500
"ofnsns high ssriss sss Hrs
Nelson <ls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
10 TACOMA NpnTH.NT.
HI-NAf FfDAIIsG AIflN

y " Nsldsfs supply. z<zs a. -
tlfpoft Cigar. zs5s ~. hisa ssss
= hoffman. iss. series. l. hoffman
Gun Tavern a. " Jordan Bread
- hisn sams. Pyns. 70i. series.
oens and BIZ she'll = . zss7 ~
- Jensen Fiaei 1891 ca. hisn Ear.
l. JUICY. al sTriss. l. JulOy. ssI
hEnAn TsHAco Service az " Else-
~ CITY o.. high zAm<. vstsfsnsex
4bss sefiss. ystsfsBses. $40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

President Abel will b. IN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

phore 232s "a. hlsh sans. Monica
ROM iss. nigh series, Tavern. Holt
4Os
Johnny The shoe Doctor ~ "a
Corral Cabaret t0i hish game. Dora
~esoost lel. high series. Dsrs N.s
coat AS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-03
SEND PLANES NOW.
URGES W. CTTRINE

New York City LNS).-Sending
of American bombing planes to Great
Britain Immediately was urged by Sir
Walter Citrine, secretary Of the Brit
ish Trades Union Congress in address
ing union workers here. He asked
planes now while the nights are long
and the British air force can strike
most effectively at military detectives
in Germany.
Citrine spoke before a joint meet
ing of the New York State Federation
of Labor and the Central Trades and
Labor Council in Beethoven Hall, 210
East Fifth Street. His address was
broadcast by Station WEVD.
eve in Britain realize the magni-
tude of the task in changing your in
dustrial machine from the manufac-
ture of peace materials to war ma
terials," he said, "and we realize that
it will be long time before Ameri-
can industry can gear itself up to
help us materially But you can help
us with bombers. We need them and
right now"
He said he believed with Lord Beav-
erbrook that the worst was yet to
come. The German bombing of Brit
aims civilian population, although i'm
posing terrible strain, has not weak
ened the determination of the British
people to "see it through" whatever
the cost, but instead has "quickened
the spirit" of them all, he asserted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-03
GREEN LAUNCHES
"MARCH OF DIMES
Pledges A. F. L. Support of Annual
PARALYSIS Campaign

Washington, d. C.-President Will
liam Green of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, pledged the united sup
port of that organization to the Flight
Infantile Paralysis" campaign.
Meeting with Keith Morgan, ma
tional chairman of the Committee for
the Celebration of the Presidents
Birthday, Mr. Green said:
"I am pleased to accept your invi-
tation to serve as a member OF the
executive committee of the Commit
tee for the Celebration of the Presi-
dents Birthday.
81 gladly do this because of my deep
interest in our great humanitarian
undertaking. 1t fits in with the ma
tional defense program because the
promotion and preservation OF health
is essential to the creation of adequate
national defense.
"The work of your committee is
compelling. 1t appeals to the heart
and conscience of all classes OF people.
Every man and woman in America
should extend to your committee
whole-hearted support"
Plans will be worked out at once by
Mr.. Green and officials of the fedora
ton for active participation in the
campaign. A number OF the big
unions are going to make their con-
tributions in various ways and then
send the report of their activities dl-
rect to President Roosevelt at the
White House.
Mr.. Morgan, praising the support
of the American Federation OF Labor
in past campaigns in the fight against
infantile paralysis, said:
"This is the eighth campaign IN
which President Green has volunteered
his support. / know that labor is en-
Enthusiastically in agreement with the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-03

President in his recent declaration
Nothing is closer to my heart than
the health of our boys and girls and
young men and women. To me it is
one of the front lines of our national
Defense
each union or labor organization
will work out it's own plans for par
ticipation in the campaign for funds
which will open on January 13, and
close on January 80, President Roose-
velt's fifty ninth birthday.
"The March of Dimes in this cam
paign will have as one of it's greatest
divisions, the workers of America.
They will cooperate with their local
chairman in their various districts.
1.-THE many outbreaks of infantile
paralysis this past summer, with cpl
denies menacing dozen states from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, and with
10000 cases recorded, shows the need
for continuing this fight.
"Many of the chapters of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile Pa
ralysis have expended all of their
funds in caring for the stricken. The
National Foundation, too, needs added
ammunition so that the attack now
we'll begun will be maintained until
the disease eventually is stamped out. y
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-03
Wine, Liquor and Distillery
Workers Chartered by AFL
As New international Union
New Union is 1O6th National international Union in
Family of A. F. of L-Herbert Autters0n, Lawrence
burg Ind. Named Second Vice-President of Board.

Washington, d. C. (ILNS).-Wine,
liquor and distillery workers now
have their own international union,
chartered by the American Federation
of Labor.
The new union, the one hundred
sixth national or international union
in the family of the A. F. of L., was
launched and chartered at two-day
conference attended by 33 delegates
representing local unions in 10 states.
Workers employed in wineries, dis
tilIery and rectifying plants and
wholesale liquor statesmen are included
in the membership of the new organ
ization, named the Wine, Liquor and
Distillery Workers International
Union.
Officers Elected
During the conference, held in the
A. F. of l.. Building here, the dele
gates drafted and adopted constitu-
ton, elected officers and set the next
convention for Atlantic City in the
first week of September, 1912. The
officers elected are:
President, Joseph O'Neill, Chicago;
first president, George j. Oneto,
New York City; second vice-president,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-03
BUS DRIVERS WIN
in new CONTRACT

Cleveland, Ohio. (ILNS).--A union
shop and other concessions were won
by drivers of four Greyhound bus
lines, by an agreement reached be-
tween the bus lines and the Motor
coach Operators Union, A. F. of l..
The contract covers drivers on New
England and New York Chicago runs.
The union had voted to strike for
a union shop and pay increases, but
delayed action at the request of ma
tional defense activities in Wash
ington.
David T. Roadley, federal labor con-
ciliator, said settlement of the dispute
after four days. negotiations had
"averted strike Of some 700 drivers" /"
He added Substantial wage adjust
ments" had been made for drivers to
certain classifcations, although no
general increase was included.
The contract is retroactive to De-
cember /, expiration date of the pre-
vious agreement, and applies to Cen
tral Greyhound of New York, Central
Greyhound, Inc, New England, and
Illinois Greyhound lines and their
employees.
The agreement provides a union
shop and requires that all drivers for
the four lines join the A. F. of l..
union before January Is.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-03
Wagner Predicts Incoming Congress
Will Not Weaken Labor Safeguards;
Defense Demands Protection of Gains
National Unity Would Be Undermined if Social Gains
Were Sacrificed Senator Warns-Wagner Also Ex-
plains Workings of Wage-HOur Act.

Washington, D. C.-Flat prediction
that the next Congress will not weaken
or destroy labor safeguards was made
by Senator Robert F. Wagner of New
York in nationwide radio broadcast.
Effective national defense requires
high civilian morale and a vigorous
economic system backing up the armed
forces, the Senator said. To sacrifice
social gains would undermine national
unity, he warned
"Hitler boasts of strength through
national unity" the Senator explained,
"but what he calls unity is achieved
by sacrificing all that makes liberty
sacred and life safe-unity enforced
by the blood purge and the concentra-
tion camp. To defend against these
forces, America marshalls the strength
of free society where unity rests
upon the spontaneous cooperation of
a free people-a people firm in their
democratic faith, and convinced that
human progress and happiness has no
bounds in a land where liberty pre-
walls.
"To those who say that the first
task of the Congress will be to retreat
from the liberal and humanitarian
reforms of the past seven years, the
answer must be: Democracy does not
retreat; it marches forward"
"To discard or weaken these meas
ures would be to weaken ourselves" "
the Senator warned. "This step Con-
gress will never take"
"Now, more than ever" Senator
Wagner continued, 1--WE must preserve
those measures that provide decent
jobs at fair wages. We cannot now
accept the sweeping proposal to re-
duce the number of jobs by making
the hours of labor of defense workers
longer and longer. This proposal
would defeat it's own objective"
The Senator also explained that the
Wage-Hour Act in no way places a
maximum limit on hours worked by
any employe. The only requirement.
he said, is that overtime rates be paid
for all work exceeding eight hours a
day OF 40 hours a week. Far from
impeding production, this standard has
caused many industries to put on ex-
ira shifts and employ more men in
stead of paying overtime, the Sen
ator pointed out.
"The attention of the next Congress
also will be drawn to variety of pro-
posals to abolish the right to strike
and to impair collective bargaining
Senator Wagner added. "All such
proposals should bring this fact to
mind-only the totalitarian nations
are wholly free of labor strife in peace
and in war; and they accomplish this
at price we think too high to pay
servitude for labor and industry, re-
duced morale and increased accidents
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-03

and sabotage. In contest between
the Nazi system and our own, we
cannot hope to succeed by adopting
Hitler's methods.
"Where industrial strife arises,
public authority in democracy should
exert it's influence, not in coercion or
dictation of settlement, but in help
ing the parties to reach their own
decisions and adjust their own diff
culties around the conference table.
Increasingly in recent years, collective
bargaining has led to the signing of
labor reements-charters of indus
trial peace and voluntary discipline.
into strife-usually where no labor
agreement had been in force-should
not be allowed to obscure this fact:
Notwithstanding a great increase in
trade union membership and indus
trial activity, industrial strife is on
a steady decline. Indeed the number
of American labor disputes this year,
in proportion to total population, has
been lower than in Great Britain"
The Senator emphasized that in
modern warfare industrial capacity is
a vital factor and morale on the home
front an important element to success.
"For these reasons" he continued,
"the social gains we have made in the
past few years are neither luxuries
nor frills. They are the measure of
democracy's concern for human well
fare. To abandon these social gains
now would be to lay ourselves open
to the propaganda of the enemy to en-
courage his aggressions and to weaken
our defenses against his then inevi-
table attack.
''To maintain social progress as@
continuing goal of our American sys-
tenn is to make aggression against us
less likely and to doom it to certain
failure if it is attempted"
The Senator recalled that in the last
World War the Chief of Ordnance of
the United States Army, the man re-
sponsible for the fullest production of
war materials, declared in public
pronouncement:
"In view of the urgent necessity for
prompt increase in the volume of
production vigilance is demanded of
all those in any way associated with
industry lest the safeguards with
which the people of this country have
sought to protect labor should be un-
wisely and unnecessarily broken down.
1t is fair assumption that for the
most part these safeguards are the
mechanisms of efficiency"
In our present defense drive, SEN
ator Wagner pointed out social legis-
lation and labor safeguards again will
play an important part in making our
economy more efficient and in speed
ing defense production.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-03
LEATHER WORKERS GET
35-CENT MINIMUM WAGE

Washington, D. ca wage order
directing payment of at least 35 cents
an hour in the luggage and leather
goods industry was issued by Col.
Philip B. Fleming, administrator of
the Wage and Hour Division, who es-
timated that the order, effective jan
uary 6, 1941, will increase the hourly
pay of approximately 4,900 of the
10000 employed in the industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-03

Herbert Autterson, Lawrenceburg,
Ind; third vice-president, James De-
yer, Chicago; fourth vice-president,
John E. McKiernan, Louisville; fifth
vice-president, Charles Joseph, New
York City; sixth vice-president, Louis
j. Blender, Boston; seventh yice-presi-
dent, Fred Freund, Newark, N. j.;
secretary-treasurer, Sol Cilento, New
York City.
Green Cautions Delegates
In presenting the charter to the
union, President William Green of the
A. F. of L. called upon the new union
to organize all eligible workers in the
industry. He pledged them the full
support of the federation but re-
minded them from now on they will
function as a self-governing, autono-
nous body.
Warning the delegates that the
liquor industry is one that attracts
exploiters, Green cautioned them to
be on their guard against such inter
ests and to "see to it that those elected
to serve you are men whose character
integrity and ability are beyond re-
proach."
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Radio Programs, Page E-5
Complete Index, Page Az

trouble to the Russian high COM
mand.
On the whole, however, the Ger
man offensive presents the familiar
World War picture of initial gains,
slowing down as supply becomes
difficult and artillery has to be dis
placed forward, followed by counter
attack and pause. The attack may
gain fresh impetus from fresh re-
serves; it is far too soon to say that
it has been accomplished by no
means justifies the grandiloquent
German claims.
Remember that the German OBJ
ject is to destroy the Russian armies
and leave themselves free to act
elsewhere. They have not done this,
and until they do any talk of final
victory" in Russia is purely for
propaganda purpOseS--perhaps the
prelude to some sort of peace
offensive" designed to gain the Ger
mans a respite.
There are a good many reasons
why the Germans would like to be
able To set up . defensive front IN
Evening star., 1941-10-12
BY MAI. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT.

There does not seem any occasion
as yet to revise my estimate of
Thursday, that on the face of avail
able information the Russian CEN
tral group of armies commanded by
Marshal Timoshenko is neither sur
rounded nor destroyed, and that
the Germans have not yet given any
indication of their ability to accom-
plish such a feat of arms.
The one really disturbing occur
renee of the past few days is the
Russian acknowledgment of the loss
of Orel. which marks a Nazi thrust
between Marshal TimoShenko and
his neighbor on the south, Marshal
Budyenny. If the German advance
along the shore of the Sea of Azov
has pulled too much of Marshal
Budyenny's reserves off to the south
ward, so that there is weak place
between Marshal Budyenny's right
and Marshal TimoShenko'S left
without adequate reserves to back
1t up, this may prove q source Of