davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12

Hufch's Mote Good Hurler
,rith ELLIOTT METCALF


Eyes of Northwest baseball fans. well those Of
Detroit fairly well centered Buffalo of the Inter
national league
That's where expensive piece Of pitching brio
a-brac Freddie Hutchinson, doing his stuff in major
HE prep Queen
CITY has 81 and farm for the
had chances with the Tigers but failed to make
me grade Now he going wei as ne did with Seattle when he
won games and ench his third ns at the big
time pie.
But there young
belongs Tigers he be reading
through basebals channels
Virgil tFre !. years
height pounds quite hurting
material physically but his physical proportions not alone
recommendation
night finger tips with much speed veterans that
PEELED by Bob Teller
the matter Of games won cannot Fred the first international
Lacquer 20 this
perts outstanding the former Seattle kid.
Sets Whit Record =.
Trucks had spring session with the Tigers and
while he rated good enough TO become regular Del
Baker Tiger boss thought il sound business send
him TO the minors for years seasoning That's how he
happens to be with Buffalo and Fred
through with two theeht wins tanning nine In each for
AndsluSa of the Alabama Florida circuit
In 1888 the Andausia really
That the year Hutch broke organized
attic winning rs Incidentally that the
Trucks the year for Andausa
that department organized ball. He completed with
earned average of rs.
Trucks Beaumont league then to Alex
nnhed 1910 IL
average.
m men NOR nd
n thinning
Time the Tigers a league pennan world
pxi. way
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12

ACONii

xGrounded out for Cadinha IN attn
NxGrounded out for Cole In 9th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12
Salem Steps
(tirst Camel
Al M
SALEM

IotaIs -,.s.,..-. 70 20 IT I
Two out when winning runs scored
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12

TofalE .....----- z ; II II
xPatted for Bates in seventh.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
British 'Mismanagement'
Charged by Union Head
Ry the Associated Press.


LONDON, June 16.-Charges of
"mismanagement. gross ineficiency
and incompetency in production of
munitions and in other spheres
were made today in an attack on
the government by Jack Tanner,
president of the Amalgamated Engi-
neering Union.
Despite the fact it prideS itself
on being a national government
=" Mr.. Tanner said at the
opening of the unions national COM
s1ittee meeting. the unpalatable
truth remains that employers and
bankers are really the government.
Il know of no single instance in
which a worker has been given the
position of controller of any COM
modify
The retreat from Crete" he went
on, was something more than a
military mistake. 1t had some Of
its roots IN mismanagement on the
home industrial front.
Ao IiIC4i1DC4o VI t44c WI O4h444S e4doo
We have the right to be guaranteed
that if We make the utmost effort
to produce munitions, those efforts
will not be turned to naught by
group of incompetentS .
The government sends out men
to fight but they are not adequately
supported because it allows the reck-
less squandering of the nation S" re-
sources and energies"
The union, one of Britain's largest,
has about 100000 members.
There are at least 13 kinds of
noaDle trees in the Tinted States
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Children Broadcast
Greetings 10 Fathers
In Programs
Il Talk to Embassy Aides
In London; S Brothers on
Worship Also on Radio

The Navy showed its sentimental
side yesterday and staged two radio
broadcasts in observance of Faith
er's Day In one u children spoke
from Washington to their fathers
on duty with the American En-
bassy in London and in another
father and five sons in the Navy
exchanged greetings.
From the studios of the Co.
lumbia BroadCasting System here
the children spoke to their fathers
and received assurance that there
really wasn't much danger in Lon
don. COmdr. c. A. Baker told his
daughter. Patricia. the most dan
gerous thing he had encountered
was these cars that drive on the
wrong side of the street" Biggest
laugh OF the program came when
Anne Sylvester, 1909 Landrum lane.
Chevy Chase, Md, told her father
he sounded as though he was
getting an English accent"
Other children who spoke were
Spencer and Kenmore McManes of
Annapolis, Susan Sylvester, Sharon
and Billy Townsend, Alexandria:
Jane and Leith Austin of Norfolk
Va. and Paul Lee. 1928 Thirty
seventh street NV Their fathers,
who greeted them, are Comdr. C.L.
Austin, Comdr. c. A. Baker. Comdr.
R. j. Townsend, 1t Comdr. B. L.
Austin, Comdr. Paul F. Lee, Comdr.
E. w. Sylvester and 1t. Comdr.
K M. McManes.
At the studios of the National
BroadCasting Co. here Thomas D.
Horton greeted his five sons who
are attached to the U. S. S. Wich-
ita. The sons spoke from New
York. The fathers comment was:
Il wish I had five more sons to
give the Navy"
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Dartmouth Awards
Honorary Degrees 10
WiIkie and Knox
Twelve From Capital Areo
Among Those Receiving
Diplomas at College
q, the Associated Press,

go the ASSOCldteQ fIeSS,
HANOVER, N. H, June l6.-Wen-
dell L. Willkie held an honorary
degree today from Dartmouth Col
lege and cherished the assertion OF
the institutions president that in
defeat he was "a greater force for
unity than would have been possible
In victory"
The Republican standard-bearer
In the last presidential election
Secretary of the Navy Knox and
Interstate Commerce Commission
Chairman Joseph r. Eastman were
awarded honorary degrees of doctor
of laws at the colleges 172d COM
mencement yesterday.
President Ernest M. Hopkins
praised Mr.. Knox as free from
provincialism. strong in conviction,
independent in spirit and forceful
in action"
In his valedictory address. Presi-
dent Hopkins told 499 members of
the graduating class that the solu-
ton of current grave problems could
be reached only through the &C
ceptance of theory of change.
Twelve students from Washington
and nearby were graduated yester-
day from Dartmouth. They are
Lee Edward Bye, Wardman Park
Hotel; Robert Hart Davidson, 30
Elliot road, WeStmoreland Hills,
Md; George Elmer Flather, jr.. $3.50
Jocelyn street; Norbert Parker
GilIem, 1882 U street NV: John
Hamilton Hayes, 1859 Ingraham
street NV: Wayne Kemble Hill,
1917 Jonquil street NV; John
Victor Kelsey. 472O Linnean avenue:
John Tyler Phillips, 1118 Park road
NV: Robert Lassiter Simmons. 1888
Woodland drive, NV: George Muir
dock Wharton. 1924 Eleventh street
NV; Richard Burton Wheeler, 1857
Jocelyn street INV, and William
Lipscomb Jamison. Manassas, Va.
Evening star., 1941-06-16

having invented its own way of ex-
pressing its emotions. according to
Guillermo Jimenez, in the bulletin
of the Pan American Union.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Mexicuns Like Variety

The variety of dances in Mexico
is so great that it is impossible to
knew them all, each region and town
Evening star., 1941-06-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
PERSONAL

Ben - your wife wants you
baekl She's found out at last
how TO make that favOrite cake
of yours right every time. She's
Just learned about Rumford
Baking Powder. You see,
with Rumford you can use any
good recipe and follow the
directions just as they are writ
ten. You don t have to bother
with adjusting the quantities
to suit a special kind of baking
powder action. The amount of
baking powder your recipe calls
for that is just the right
amount to use of Rumford.
FREE. Send for ne,c booklet,
containing dozens of bright
ideas to improve your baking.
Address: Rumford Baking
Powder. Box R Rumford,
Rhode Island.
Evening star., 1941-06-16

There are at least 13 kinds of
maple trees in the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20

Occasionally you may bave something to ea bose
to remt-fnrnture pet to dispose Of WHEN YOU DO
REMEMBER that TIMES WANT ADS offer you the easiest,
quickest to get action The Detroit Times provides trained
adWrters to help prepare cheerful service
that makes all contacts tb this pleasant VeH
dsb profitable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20

You read I'm the News written by Mr. Hearst the first page
Of your TIMES you doubtless enjoy Ed Dunes homey
men+s Wesbrook Peeer Damon Runyon. Hugh Johnson
Bugs Baer B. c. Forbes and the arkIin For
Women pages Of The Detroit Times and your other favotes
all nationally known coumnis+s and features read from coast
to coast.
The information and pleasure you get from these great
have long become part Of your daily e matter
But when you have read your favoe coumnss features
les and The paees-thee still many pages Of mighty
interesting stories waiting for you The Want Ads Here
the stories Of real people, intimate personal
for Jobs fill offers for The sale or purchase Of homes
businesses automobiles furniture countless other things
insult TIMES WANT Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26

Schran. former chairmen OF
orpOration, was named presi-
Exchange. your correspondent
I'D find means to absorb the
] Of American securities which
prices.
Banks are set 70 loan up 70
$40 900 900 at 2 per cent interest
II the RFC loaned the money. Il
would be At a slightly higher rate.
All oil companies serving the
eastern seaoosrd viii act jointly
in the pipeline construction.
FORE CAST - Commercial
bankers estimate that for a
corporation TO earn as much this
year as 1910. volume Of business
done must run from 80 to 50 per
cent higher. This would be nee
essary 10 offset increased wages.
taxes. raw material costs, switch
ing Of production from civilian
goods 20 war items and the fact
that profits on government con-
tracts are small.
REPORTS ARE THAT: Amer
lean Radiator & Standard Sanitary
is worlds largest manufacturer Of
heating and plumbing equipment;
produces one-third United States
output New York Air Brake
benefits from high volume defense
buying and railroad equipment de-
mand. Allied Stores may be
dividend payer later in year.
White Motors operating at ca
pacity; long-rsnge earnings esti-
mate placed at IS a share for
1871.
All divisions of American Steel
foundries operating at capacity
Pittsburgh 4 West Virginia shares
rejecting increased earnings.
Yale g. Towne Manufacturing may
be hurt by dip in automobile pro-
duction. :. Investment managers
like American Smelling on earn
ings prospects. Pepsi-Cola
shares rejecting seasonal gain IN
sales. American Brake Shoe a
Foundry operating at capacity;
has defense orders, too.
Consolidation Coal owns worlds
largest unmined reserve of blum
nous coal. Investment man
ayers like Atlantic Coast line as
war baby" OF rail group. j
TruaXTraer coal mas war baby"
trading following. American
Machine a Foundry's dividend rea-
sonably secure. Union Tank
Car has always shown profitable
operations. is offshoot of Standard I
OIL company of New Jersey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26

Tire news reduced their pros
poets from $3.50. 900 each 10 $1,000
each. an overnight dimIuution Of
such staggering proportions that
they could only express disbelief.
Indeed, the news was surprising
even TO Guggenheim's business
friends. A son of Never Guggen-
helm. founder Of the Guggenheim
copper fortune, he had shared his
fathers many millions equally with
his brothers. none of whom are
$1,000 men. Also he had lived IN
his own Riverside drive mansion
on a. $50 900 a year scale.
Nevertheless. his son. VIII
lam jr.. and his attorneys in
sisted that his net estate was
not likely 10 amount To more
than $4,000. The mansion. as
sessed at $4,000, had a
$4,000 mortgage on IL. and
he had been 50 hard pressed
for money, they said. that he
rented out the top floor dur
ing the last few years Of his
life.
Guggenheim' wealth vas au-
thoritatively estimated in 1901,
when he retired from business, to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
MANUFACTURERS
TESTED RECIPES
BY Bert Henderson

saVoRy MEAT LOAF
pounds beef
pound fresh pork
tsp. salt
Pepper
eggs
I small chopped onion OR
tsps. onion Juice
cups Hollywood Bread crumbs
n cup milk
A cnp tomato ketChup
tsp. Worcestershire sauce
slices salt pork
~ cup hot water
Grind meat. add salt. pepper. eggs
slightly beaten. and onion. II desired
Then add Hollywood Bread crumbs
moistened with milk. Add ketchup
and Worcestershire sauce. Shape into
loaf. place in a roasting pan and
Roast in y hot oven 400 deg. p for
~ hours. meanwhile hssting fire.
duentlv with - cut hot water Make
a sauce 70 serve over the meat using
as base the liquid that Is left in
the roasting nan.
INVITATIONS JELLY
pkg. Kool-Aid (any flavor
3 measuring cups water
cups sugar leNel measureD
n bottle Certo
Pour water into preserving kettle.
Add Kool-Aid and the pectin. stirring
until well dissolved Have sugar
measured ready. Place Kettle over
fire. stirring constantly and bring TO
rolling boil Add sugar quickly. stir
ring constantly. AT first signs OF
active boil remove from the fire.
skim quickly and pour into glasses
before jelly sets Makes glasses.
NEOPOIIra> SPREAD
6-ny. can Chicken of the Sea
Grated St,ie Tuna
ihsps. lemon or lime Juice
y tsp. grated lemon rind
thsp. picked horseradish
Dash t0hascn sauce
, tsps. tomato paste
"a tsp. onion juice
= tsp. celery salt
Generous dash Of fresh ground
black pepper
Mix ingredients thoroughly together
with wooden spoon or coarse-tined
fork TO produce a thick moist paste.
Use as sandwich spread.
HONEYMOON CAKE
.. cup shortening
cups sugar
cups Centennial Flour
tsps. baking powder
~ tsp salt
cup milk
egg whites sthfly beaten
tsp. Vanilla
Cream shortening and sugar to-
gether. Add sifted dry ingredients
alternately with milk. beating after
each addition Foid in egg whites
add flavoring and pour into 2 oiled
LAYER pans Rass tn moderate oven
37S deg. sbout 10 minutes. makes
2 large LAYERS.
When you med few extra dol
lars, look around the basement or
attic for discarded articles. These
will bring you cash from some
one II you advertise them with
an inexpensive Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
Travel Information
Booth in Capitol TO
Aid Olympia Visitors

OLYMPIA - The state capitol
building Friday acquired a recep-
ZIONIST to dispense travel informa-
ton 70 the thousands Of tourists
who visit the capitol during sum
mer months.
The idea was the state progress
commissions Miss Bernioe Boone
Of Dayton. one Of its secretaries.
was put in charge temporarily Of
the information booth.
The commission also decided 10
do something with the elaborate
photo mursls and scenic transpar-
eneies used al the Washington
State exhibit at the New York
Worlds fair. Some Of them were
installed in the commissions Of
fees in the basement OF the capt.
tol and tourists will be advised
where they may be viewed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
So Educators
Get Pensions
Retired Teachers
Receive Benefits

OLYMPIA - Sixty-eight school
teachers who had taught classes
an aggregate Of nearly 2.0o0 years
were retired on pensions AZ the
end Of the 1871 school year. L. d
Bur1ux. secretary Of the teachers
retirement pension system. re-
ports.
Teachers under the system
who have taught 50 years are
eligible for retirement The
youngest Of the 6s was so
years cid and the oldest Is.
They draw approximately $40
month upon retiring.
There were 1.o3l teachers draw
Ing retirement pensions on June
80. with quarterly payments total
ling s122.750. In addition there
were lis other teachers drawing
disability pay for having been sick
more than 90 days.
Burrus reported that IS es-
tstes Of teachers had been
settled during the past three
months following their deaths.
Their equities In the retire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
Trade Winds by Schneider

NEW YORK-When Emil Schram. former chairmen OF
the Reconstruction Finance corporation named pres-
dent Of the New York Stock Exchange your correspondent
disclosed Jesse Jones would find absorb the
overhangng British liquidation Of American securities which
disturbing stock market prices
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
Publisher to Expand
Plans 10 Buy Press

ANAMOSA. Ia.-Publisher John
Sanner's weekly Anamosa News
carried SIS advertisement We'd
nesday in which a New York firm
confessed its offer of 1000 lines
of navy advertising weekly was
all a big mistake"
The firm of Batten, Barton,
Durstine and Osborne explained
that IT believed the News. publish
cd on toy press by its 10-year-
old owner. was standard size
daily newspaper. II aaid II really
wasn't wasting Uncle Sans
money"
Publisher Sanner announced
plans to expand his newspaper
plant and to buy larger press
with money earmarked for a BIZ
cycle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26


the Reconstruction Finance I
dent Of the New York Stock
disclosed that Jesse Jones wt
overhanging British iquidatio
we're disturbing stock market
With the x425. 900 900 loan TO
tse British. and the securities
blocked" ior IS or more years,
Mr.. Jones has done his bit TO
I'D Mr.. sohram in improving senti-
rent in he financial district
Should business volume increase.
i. goes without saying that Mr.
schrsm will receive full credit.
sPECIALTIES - High-ranking
banking executives say that smart
money il being invested IN Sc
curities as an initiation hedge.
The funds. IT is said. are going
into paper chemical. oil and meat
packing shares.
Those industries were picked be-
cause they have the least volume
of labor difficulties and will not
be disturbed by raw material
shortages due 10 the national de-
Tense program.
COTTON Washington Is
pleased now that cotton prices are
near the 1s-eent per pound price.
AS previously reported here. that
was the limit To prevent sky
rocketing Of prices, the govern
ment will offer cotton from gov
eminent loan stocks.
SKILLED WORKERS - Sidney
Hillman. co-head of the office of
Production Management. estimates
that the aircraft and shipbuilding
Industries will require 1000. 900
workers by July, 1912. as against
zoo, 900 at present
Hillman II asking railroad unions
To shift machinists. welders, boiler
makers, electricians and n I h ? r
skilled workers to air and ship
Requests. too, will be made soon
Of automobile unions to lend
help" now that automobile pro-
duction is To be curtailed because
Of the defense program.
ALL SET - The Cole pipeline
till has been given congressional
blessing. Two lines will be laid
from Texas To Philadelphia and
New York. The flow will be
$50 900 barrels daily Cost will
run to the tune of $4,000, 600
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
noaHies

ftf1aF1fs-
Miss Borst IL TIE beneficiary
who believes that GuEKenhein
took an interest IN her career Re-
cause the first tine he saw her
fhsekstsEe 81 Bros dwsy thea
ter she was reading the Literary
Digest
The other girls are Ldlyan An
drus, a former Mss America. who
now lives in Hollywood, Msry Alice
Rice. late Of the ziegfeld Follies.
and Florence Sullivan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
ment system were distributed
20 survivors.

Many teachers get married or
quit the profession before being
eligible 10 retire. They are re-
funded the money they paid into
the system. During the past quar-
ter this amounted TO $4,000. in
dicating a possible jump in the
marriage trend of teachers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26

have amounted 10 5000 600. Nei-
Their the son nor the lawyer would
speculate on what had caused IL
70 shrink 50 drsstically. His viii.
IN making no provision for his wife
or his son. said he had made am
pie provision" for them during his
lifetime.
we can't believe Mr.. Gug-
genheim did not leave At least
million dollars" said Milton
J. Harrison, attorney for Mill
dred Borst. one of the bene-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
Show Girls Are Shocked
To Learn Share OF Huge
Estate Now Only $1,000

NEN hokk-Four show shocked Friday the
that the late William Guggenhen who old had taken
young
estimate Of approximately IS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26

Your Postmaster can tell you
how TO invest in u. s. Defense
Bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
ID Baer-Nova
Bout Brewing
International N,r, s.r,ie. wiz.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2l.-Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs will take time
out from a Miami vacation in an
effort to match two outstanding
heavyweights from California -
Max Baer and Lou Nova. il was
indicated at his New York head
quarters today.
The only remaining hitch in the
plans is whether Baer is willing
to meet the fighter who scored
technical knockout over him on
June l, 1889.
Nova, on the comeback trail and
itching for a shot at Champion
Joe Louis. has announced he is
willing TO meet Baer. In Detroit,
where he bought a new car, Nova
was quoted as saying;
Before leaving New York,
Mike Jacobs was talking about
Detroit as the site for heavy
weight fights. From what
hear he'll probably send me
against Baer In New York and
then put me with Louis In De-
troit."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
Good Will
That's More Important to
Mexico FiUe's Coach

Would you like to know q
coach who isn't concerned about
his clubs won and lost record
Meet Senior Hector Cardenas
Barrios head basketball coach OF
tho touring University of Mexico
team that meets the University
Of Detroit quintet at the Naval
Armory Friday evening.
With f1owery Latin grace. Bar
rios protests his team is touring
the United States to foster good
will and better understanding be-
tween the two countries. not 10
knock the ears off the American
teams.
Lloyd Brazil. chief Titan cage
mentor. does not question the
benevolent intentions of the Uni
versity of Mexico team, but he
isn't taking any chances. He's
drilling his charges as hard and
pointing for the game as If his
foe we're some callous American
team whose coach isn't interested
in character-building or interna-
tional goodwill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
Londos Wrest|es
Here Again

The Balkan sector Of the war
may be transferred in miniature 10
Olympia's mat Thursday. January
30. according to the plans Of pro-
moter Nick Londes.
Londes announced today he had
signed Jim Londos of Greece to de-
fend his wrestling title against the
challenge of any one except Wlad-
yslaw Talun. the giant Pole who
gave Jim no end of discomfort al
Olympia last Thursday.
Efforts are being made to get
either Joe Savoldi or Gino Carl
baldi. Londos wants Talun in the
semifinal. but the huge Pole 5 man.
agere Stanislaus Zhyszko, wants
another shot at Londos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
Sight Top Price
For Fe|Ier
International New. s.rvie. Wiz.

CLEVELAND. O., Jan. 81. =
That famous young man of base
ball-Bob Feller-was scheduled
to talk over money matters with
the Cleveland Indians front office
today and the odds were in his
favor that he will wind up with
the highest salary contract ever
signed by a major league pitcher.
Although the Indian manage
ment never announces what salary
its players get. it's a pretty safe
bet that the young fireballer drew
SGT 500 last season. And he gave
real return for value received,
chalking up q victories in a year
marked by internal club pickering
and discomfort and capped by the
firing Of Manager Oscar Witt.
Most baseball observers were
satisfied that the least Bob viii
sign for is $4,000 and in some
quarters it was believed he would
demand 5000 raise. which
would bring him up to S32, 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
Ritter 10 Drive
In 10O.Lap

Detroit's annual 1O0-lap indoor
midget auto racing championship,
TO be staged in the Coliseum Sat-
urday night. will have a host OF
nationally known drivers entered,
including Wally Zale. last years
winner, and Art Hartsfeld, victor
the year before.
Entries also include Johnny Rit-
ter. noted Detroiter, and Paul
Russo, daredevil Chicagoan.