davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Defense Needs Delay
Building Northeast
Boys Club Branch
Labor and Material
Deorth HoIts Project
During Emergency

Defense needs have caused post
ponement of construction plans for
a new building to house the North
east branch of the Boys Club of
Washington, the fall quarterly report
Of the organizations Board of
Directors discloses.
Difficulty in obtaining labor and
material make it advisable to delay
building until after the present en-
ergency. Frank j. Luchs, chairman
of the Building Committee, has told
the directors.
The former Northeast branch of
the Community Chest-supported or
ganization, which occupied cramped
quarters in a residence In the 1900
block of Kramer street NE, was
closed two years ago.
The Building Committee has been
requested to make a further study
with a view of recommending the
earliest possible date when construc-
ton could be started.
Members of Mr.. Luchs' committee
include Frank r. Jelleff, Francis G.
Addison, jr.; John w. Childress,
Charles Cooke, Col Robert E.
Fletcher, Joseph L. Gammell, Alvin
w. Hall, Sidney l.. Hechinger, AL
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Never Give In,' Churchill
Tells Youth Of Harrow
q, tn, Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARROW, England, Oct. 80
Prime Minister Churchill told the
| boys Of Harrow, his old school, last
night that the lesson to be derived
from our recent experiences is never
to give in-never, never, never!"
Not in any event, great or small,
large or paltry," he continued.
Never, never yield except to con-
viction and good sense. Never yield
to the growing and apparently over
whelming might of the enemy"
Recalling his last visit to the
school 10 months ago, the Prime
Minister said that then Britain was
standing alone.
We were poorly armed, but we
aren't so poorly armed today. We
stood alone, and to MANY countries
1t seemed that our account was
closed, our history finished, liqui-
dated.
But our country stood in the gap
There was no flinching. BY what
seemed almost a miracle outside
these islands We now find ourselves
| in a position where We can be sure
Of victory if we only persevere."
Evening star., 1941-10-30
IsoIafionism AssaiIed
By Naval Spokesman

Terming isolationism "the most
harmful development that has ever
come into American thinking, Ger
tainly in the last 25 years." 1t.
Comdr. Leslie P Jacobs, Navy pub
lie relations officer, told members
of the Washington Rotary Club
yesterday that America must accept
its share of responsibility for world
leadership now and in the future.
While this country, he said, has
every reason to be optimistic about
the future, it is equally true that
I'VE must examine our own respon-
sibility to the future" and our bill
OF duties toward democracy
Among those who attended the
clubs celebration of Navy Day at
the Willard Hotel were Admiral
j. o. Richardson, former commander
in chief of the United States Fleet;
Comdr. A. Chester Father, naval
liaison officer for selective service
Capt. Vance Chapline, director of
Naval Reserves: 1t. o. j. Gullick-
son, director of Naval Reserves in
the District; George Marvin, for
mer editor of Worlds Work now on
duty at the Navy Department, and
Ensign Thad Brown, jr., Navy Pub
lie Relations Bureau. A. P. Reeves
club president, presided.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
BrookIand Area 10 Hold
Costume Feie Tomorrow

Halloween excitement will begin
early in the Brookland- Woodridge
area 50 that smaller children may
be put to bed without feeling they
have been deprived of part in the
celebration.
A costume parade for those from
to II years of age will be held from
4 to 6 pm. tomorrow in front of
Taft Junior High School, Eighteenth
and Perry streets NE. The street
will be roped off for the event
Prizes will be awarded for most
comical, original and attractive cos
tunes, best couple and best-deco-
rated baby carriage.
Older children and adults will join
the festivities at pm with 9
grand march. Prizes will be given
for costumes and an orchestra will
play throughout the evening.
The program is being planned BY
the Community Center and Play.
grounds Department.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Conference Planned
Here 10 Stimulate
Public Discussions
College Women Viii!
Study Protection Of
U. 5. Freedoms

A conference designed to stimulate
new interest in public discussion and
demonstrate the technique of guild
ing that discussion will be held in
Washington November q to % un-
der the sponsorship of the Wom-
ems College Clubs of Washington
the ONCE of Civilian Defense and
the International Relations Commit
tee of the American Association OF
University Women, it was announced
today.
How Can the United States Best
Protect It's Freedoms?" is the SUBJ
ject around which conference dis
cussions will center. The meeting is
an outgrowth of conference last
summer of seven college presidents,
who met to discuss the part women,
particularly college women, could
play in the defense program. The
idea originated with DR.. Dorothy
Sells. chairman of the Emergency
Service Committee of the Wellesley
College Alumnae Association.
All organized women's groups In
the city have been invited to par
ticipate in the conference by send
ing delegates. The Women's Col
lege Clubs that are taking active
part in making arrangements in
clude Bryn Mawr, Smith, Mount
Holyoke, Pembroke. Radcliffe, Ran
dolph Macon, Simmons, Sweet
Briar. Vassar, Wellesley and the In
ternational Relations Committee OF
the A. A U. w.
Those planning the conclave ex-
pressed hope that it will revive
something of the Town Meeting
spirit to help stimulate clear think
ing about national issues.
Heading the Co-ordinating Com
mittee for the conference is Mrs
Bernard A. Chandler, Wellesley
Mrs. James v. Bennett, Pembroke, Is
in charge of the committee arrang-
ing for the public meeting.
Other committee chairmen in
clude: Publicity, Mrs. William w
Chase, Wellesley; membership, Mrs
Karl Riemer, Smith; finance, Miss
Elise Stanley, Simmons; arrange
ments, Mrs. Edward F. Sheffey
Randolph Macon; collection Of ma
terial, Mrs. Paul kaufman. Penn
broke, and program, Mrs. Harold
Kraft, Mount Holyoke.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

bert F. E. Horn, Charles P. Maloney,
Lawrence M. C. Smith and Sidney
F. Taliaferro.
More than 1000 boys between the
ages of and 18 are active members
of three branches of the Boys Club
here, branch managers have re-
ported to the board.
William r. Winslow, chairman of
the Camp Committee. reports 432
boys attended Camp Reeder spon-
sored by the Boys Club during the
past summer and that the total
weight gain of all campers amounted
to 1,780 pounds.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

economics department at the Uni-
versity of California and State
chairman of the National Nutrition
Council, told a consumers confer
ence:
The Germans eat black rye bread,
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Vitamins Seen Influence
In Course Of War Abroad

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30.-Vitamins
and beverages, suggests DR.. Agnes
Fay Morgtan, may have had some
thing to do with the course Of the
European war to date.
DR.. Morgan, head of the home
Evening star., 1941-10-30

rich with vitamins, and drink beer
and are winning battles.
Vitan1in c. made from pine nee
dies and grass. plus vodka, are rea-
sons for the Russians stiff resist
ance.
Frenchmen prefer yeastless and
Evening star., 1941-10-30

vitamlnless white bread and red
wine-and the French were out OF
the conflict long ago.
There is no vitanin energy In
whisky and soda, drunk by the
British.
The Valley settler., 1941-10-03

CHURCH. OF GOD
Proa ching Services are hold
at the Matanusl1a Valley Mission each
Sunday evening beginning ct 800
O'Clock. Everyone is welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Major Training Camps

plan to use Eagel for ut least 10
days.
DECATUR, Ala.-The Clevela nd
Indians yesterday marked their
third consecutive win over the
Giants. 90. with Al Milnar and
Dewey Adkins yielding only six
hits. The Indians got nine hits off
Ace Adams and Bump Hadley.
DOTHAN, Ala. - Ernie Lom-
bardi led the Cincinnati Reds TO q
6 to 4 win over the Philadelphia
Phillies yesterday at Miami Beach.
driving in three runs with a home
run and a single.
ORLANDO. Fla.-The st. Louis
Cardinals yesterday nosed out
their Columbus farm hands. s to Z.
although they were outhit IA TO 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Hostak-Brown
Fight Tonight
DoveY Word Also
On Ring Cord

SEATTLE Al Hostak. formerly
recognized by the National Boxing
association as worlds middleweighi
champion. will tAngle with Der
Brown Of Atlanta. Ga. tonight in
the second bout of his comeback
campaign.
In his last appearance, Hos
TAX stopped George Burnette
of Detroit In the first round
In Chicago.
Ringside experts agree that the
Seattle Slav has looked better than
at any time since early in 1910,
before he dropped his title TO Tony
Yale.
Two promising youngsters are in
the lower bouts. Harry Matthews,
Idaho star middleweight. meets
Booker T. Washington of Sacra-
mento over the 10-round distance.
Davey Ward. the Tacoma
starlet. faces Wally Adams OF
San Francisco In the six-round
special. Billy Foster. Tacoma,
meets Al Resdo of Everett.
The opener is between Chef Bar
nett Everett, and Lefty Abbott,
Bellingham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Little Wolf VS.. Mummv

Chief Little Wolf and the Mask
de Mummy will strut in the special
event OF the wrestling card at Ex-
position hall Saturday night.
Little Wolf, full-blooded Indian,
has appeared IN Tacoma many
times. 1t may be, too, that the
Masked Mummy has done the
same under his own name. But
not under his present name.
The Mummy has attracted
wide interest among mat goers
In Northwest cities where the
game flourishes.
Chief Thunderbird. another In
dian. will face Irving Baxter in the
feature match. Both are veterans
of the sport and we'll known
locally
Jim Londos and John Katan are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
American Softboll
League to Meet

The American Softball league
sponsored by the Park recreation
department. will meet this Tues
day night at S o'clock in the park
office, 2l2 City hall annex.
Plans for the 1a41 season viii
be made. All IL teams of last
year are expected to attend New
prospects are also invited. This
circuit is for lodges. churches. and
Independent teams not strong
enough for City league play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Walker in Left;
Cooper Catches

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Har.
ry Walker appears to be establish
ing himself in left field for the st.
Louis Cardinals.
Big Walker Cooper looks like
fixture IN the catching job.
These are two Of the most i'm
portant developments of the Red
Birds training here.
Walker and Cooper are sradu-
ates of the Columbus farm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02

Freeman Wins
Another Title

PORTLAND - Dave Freeman
national bsdminton champion from
Pasadena, Calif., last night wot
the Northwestern championship h,
defeating John SAINTS. Of yancou-
YER. n. C.. 1875, 17-14.
Freeman put out sam Lee Of
Portland In the semi-finals. I5-4.
1910. while SAINTS was eliminating
Hamilton Law. Seattle. e-15, 1876,
IbIO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Bombers Win

VANCOUVER, b. c. Vancou-
yer and Spokane headed into the
fourth game of the Pacific Coast
Ice Hockey league playoff today
with the Lions holding a 2-1 ad-
vantage in the controversial series.
Spokane finally broke through
last night to dump Vancouver Al
after two straight losses. Mean
time, League President Fred Tay-
lor said ne would continue to hold
the players share Of the receipts
until he could determine who was
to blame for the Bombers' refusal
TO play part of the series in their
town.
The fourth game will be PLAYED
here Friday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Bremerion Track
Team Defeated
By 7 echnicalitY

CENTRALIA. Wash. - A tech
nicslity today was credited with
Centralia's triumph in the annual
southwestern Washington quad
rangular track and field meet.
Centralia scored 80 points. Brem-
erton had topped scoring with "a u,
but dropped TO second when Of
ficials discovered that Bob Jones,
star athlete, had competed IL
legally in four events for 15 points
and individual honors.
He was deprived of second
place in the broad jump. leaving
him first in the high jump. tie
for first place in the pole vault. and
second in the football throw.
The ruling gave Bremerton 52ia
points, kelso ssh, and Longview
Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02

DECATUR, Al - Mel Harder
pitches for the Cleveland Indians
against the New York Giants to-
dsy. He viii b opposed by Hal
ochumaohsr. Oscar Grimes double.
. sacrifice and long ny enabled
~ Indians 10 beat the Giants,
~ yesterday.
FOBT WORTH. Tex. -Jo Dr.
Aaggio's three doubles and a
homer featured the New York
Yankees 1914 rout Of the San An
tonio Missions Of the Texas league
ysstsrday.
o1WEvERORT. La. DoIph
Canilli clouted two homers and
Paul Waner one yesterday a. the
Brooklyn Dodgers varsity de-
Seatsd the Detroit Tigers, s-b, to
win ths series from the American
laaguers. "a.
U0o ANGELES - Wally Moses,
the Philadelphia Athletics right
fSsldar. dsfinitsly was lost to the
As today for the start Of the sea-
soa. He injured his left shoulder
n n accident prior to the start Of
apring training and II has not r.
apondsd - treatment. Eddie Col.
NM. r. a. De- Milss were sx-
pectsd 70 get ths outfield call until
Moss returns 70 the lineup. The
Az tilt with Hollywood was rainsd
eut yesterday.
MIAMI REACH. m. - Blu
Nogel. infielder purchased from
~ Philadsiphia Athlstics, wa
given only hght workouts at the
Fhiladslphia Phillies' camp today
Manager Doc Prothro said ysster-
~, after the Fhils dropped . 81
gams 10 Cincinnati, that hs did not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Martin S Sacs
Coast Threat
Pepper Hos Strong
Tulent Avuiloble
BN JAMES =. SHFFHy
United Press CORES pondent

Manager Johnnie pepper Mar
tin has two-fold objective in
directing the Sacramento baseball
club this season. He wants to
win the Pacific Coast league pen
nant and return to the major
leagues as = manager.
The former belly buster
slider and Mudcat band play
hoy of the ST. Louis Cardinals
has promised Sacramento fans
hustling, bring 'em : In at
the-gate ball club. He homes
to play a standout game In
right field, at bat and on the
bases.
Wen get our suits dirty bv
plenty of action on the bags" he
says.
It's automatic in baseball that
you don't last long in the
Cardinals chain system unless you
can run and throw. When you
see Martin. Don Gutteridge. Maury
Sturdy Frank Scalzi and Bob
Blattner in action with Sacra-
mento you'll get the idea.
STURDY AT FIRST
Sacramentos infield with Sturdy
of New Orleans on first. Scalzi
and Blattner on either side of
second and Gutteridge at third
appears rs one of the leagues
best, Scalzi and Sturdy should
each hit about 300 and Rlattner
and Gutteridge bout $50. All are
grand fielders.
II Chester Wieczorek de-
velOpe into first class
catcher the Solons will he In
fine shape. He hit .S14 In the
Sacramento outfield last year.
Jim Grilk, .2s5 hitter, Ia
holdover first stringer. Derry
Gardner Of Albuquerque and
Walt Jordan, free agent, are
third string possibilities.
Southpaw Tony Freitas remains
the hardy perennial of the pitch
ing staff He won 20 and lost 10
last season. Capable followers are
Norbert kleinke, William Schmidt
and George Munger. They won a
total of 80 games and lost 40.
George Turbeville from Portsmouth
and Al Hollingsworth from Louis
vile are experienced newcomers.
The rookie crop includes
Bill Caplinger.. Harold Dobson
and Benny Salas Of PocateIlo;
Luther French and Cliff Gasby
of Albuquerque; Ed Green of
the Appalachian league and
Marion Tobin of Idaho Falls.
Martin leads the outfield
brigade. He will play right with
Lynn King and Dick Land
likely getting the other two berth..
Paul Hort, 1919 hitter from Al
buquerqus. might win a job II he
hits well.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Track Classic
To Be Shelved

PRINCETON. y. I.-Becsuse ~
the uncertainties II the times
Prinoeton's annual invitation track
meet, for six years one OF the
classics Of the outdoor track sea
son, viii not be held this spring
II was announced today by Chris
tan Guass, chairman Of the uni
versity council OF athletics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02

and Chick Harbert of Battle Greek
have shown plenty of style.
The surprise of the winter
tour is Craig Wood, who ranks
fourth in money won. Wood
lost to Gene Sarazen In a
Masters playoff in 1888. the
year the squire manufactured
his celebrated double eagle to
get up. Wood at 40 Is still
capable of crow d ing the
leaders.
So is Sarszen, as far as that
goes. He helped Hogan win the
celebrated Miami Four Ball.
The Masters in an invitational
affair.
As long as Bobby Jones is iden-
titled with 1t. the tournament will
rank In Importance next to the
United States Open and P. G. A.
In the eyes Of the playing profess
SIGNALS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02

SHEBOYGAN. Wis.-Joe Haul
ser, former American league first
baseman and American Associa-
ton home run king. again signed
to manage the Sheboygan club Of
the Class d Wisconsin State
league. II is Hausers fifth season
with the Indians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Hutch Hurls
Home Run Ball

l. A h + "A n ID. Fla. - Freddy
Hutchinson pitched the home run
ball to Joe Gallagher in the
seventh inning of yesterdays
spring training contest and the
Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the De-
troit Tigers, 6-5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
YANKEE INFIEID SWIFT
SAFETY HARBOR. Fla.

Charley Dresser. Brooklyn coach.
considers the current New York
Yankee infield-Rsd Rolfe. Phil
Rizxuto. Gerald Priddy and Joe
Gordon--superior to the Rolfe,
Frank crosetti. Gordon, Babe
Dahlgrsn combination.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
TOT MAYORS SEE CARDS

ST. LOUIS-Two hundred and
seven mayors Of cities surround
ing st. Louis accepted President
Sam Breadon's invitation 10 an
nual mayors party in connection
with the Cardinals opening game
against the Chicago Cubs, April
Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
X-Ray Glib S Arm

SAN FRANCISCO Sad Sam
Gibson, veteran pitcher for the
San Francisco Seals, today await
cd the result OF N-rays on his all
ing arm. There appeared little
chance ne would he ready for Sat
urday's season opener against
Seattle.
If you're not using IL. sell II with
Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Big Elves
Are Targets

Aspiring Lincoln golfers and
tennis players are shooting for the
big five which have been ranked
In both sports by Golf Mentor
Frank Erspsmer and Tennis Tutor
Wallace Scott.
Golf rankings are: l, Her
bert Hash: 2, Dick Carter; 3,
Dick Hunt; 4. Stanley Stroud;
3, Bob Laskey.
Tennis rankings are: |, Emil
Jorgenson; 2, Elvln Grout: s,
Henry Bertnise: 1. Dave
stockton: s. Herb Anderson.
Both rankings are open to chal-
lenge. with newcomers playing the
No. 8 man. Challenges are also
possible within the big five"
The Abe golfers opened their
season last week, dropping a So
5la decision TO Puyallup Vikings
over the Linden course. This Fri
day the Abes are hosts TO the
Vikings at Meadow Park.
Balance of the schedule for the
Abes is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02

IN the main event. Londos donst-
ing his services for the Salvation
Army BOYS club. Civic leaders
are giving their support 10 the
show.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02

for nine holes but for a 4 and 5
on the eighth and ninth. He is
rolling.
Big Clayton Heafner was run
ner-up in the North and South at
Pinehurst. Vice Ghezzi has the
touch.
A dark horse has yet to take the
Masters. In each of the seven
springs a shooter picked to finish
in the first five has come through
But watch out for Willie Goggin
this trip, The San Franciscan may
pay off at odds of so to /. He is
Just getting on his game.
HARMON, HaRBERT,
HILL NEW NAMES
Although the winter season has
not produced Demaret or a Ho-
gan, such as it did year ago
when that pair spread-eagled the
field, Claude Harmon Of Orlando,
Fla; Ray Hill Of Henderson, Tex,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Take Fourth
Straight Tilt
Eotonville Outfit
Falls by III Toll

Flossy pitching and lusty home
run smuggling were Combined by
Lincoln Abes yesterday afternoon
TO defeat Estonville Cruisers. Il
n I. At Eatonville 70 give the
Railsplitters their fourth consecu-
tive win Of the season.
Howard Pyfer. Ed Bemis and
Paul Peterson were the home-run
sluggers who shelled three Cruiser
pitchers for Is hits. Ray Sturgeon
blasted out = triple.
Bill Darnen started on the
mound for the Abes and for
five innings was untouchable.
He struck out a dozen Cruiser
batsmeu.
In the sixth Eatonville found
Darnell for three hits and Dick
Swanson finished up. holding the
home forces hitless and whiting
seven bstters.
Coach Loren Ralph took a squad
Of fourteen to Eatonville. This
group can he considered as GER
tain to be on the varsity SQUAD.
Thirteen others. nine of whom ar.
pitchers. survived SATURDAYS cut
but Mentor Ralph expects to slice
a half dozen more off the list,
thus leaving a final group of 81
on the varsity squad.
BY positions the Abes roster is:
Pitchers Bib Darneil.
Floyd Msrcoe, Takashi Ikeda,
Dick Swanson, SIEVE GrasSi.
Bob Arps, Ing Thompson. Bob
Hauge. Al Ninson. Paul Rus
sell. Gordon Godfrey. HOLSTER
Gee and Ernie LeFebvre. Gee
and Godfrey are lefthanders.
Catehers Ray Sturgeon. Bill
Lobeda, Bob Edmonds.
First base-Pat Rooney, How
ard Pyfer.
Infield - Paul Peterson. Dick
Taylor, Don Taylor, John Mccall
lum.
Outfield-Ed Bemis. Howar
Pyfer. Dick Brouse. Bud Hartman,
Ed Huntington. Ed Miller.
Manager-William Slim" SOM
erville.
Coach Ralph said the Abes
would play at Sumner this Friday.
with games slated against Clover
Park. Shelton and Sumner during
vacation week. First Cross State
competition for the Abes comes
April is when Everett Seagulls
drop down for a doubleheader.
Short score of Eatonville game:
r II z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02

June stadium at Allenmore
(city).
Jorgenson, Grout and Bertnise
are tennis veterans, said Coach
Scott. Another veteran. HOLSTER
Gee, is turning out for baseball
but may be back for tennis war
fare.
First court competition for the
Abes is expected 10 be against
the U. w. Freshmen on April Is,
just two days before the first
Cross State league competition
against Everett ON April Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02

Darnell, Swanson and Spurgeon:
Morris, Pero. Nordstrom and An
derson.