davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
SD ANNUAL CONGRESS

The third annual Rhododendron
congress Will be held on Friday
and Saturday. April 1919. at the
headquarters Of The olympicsns.
Inc. 2o2 American building. Sc
attic. A special feature will be
the showing Of the Washington
Highway Floral pictures. BY Sid
ney Walsh. landscape engineer. at
a dinner meeting. $50 p. m. Friday
NJ the Pine Tree Tea Room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
To COUNTY JAIL,

James C. Lowery. s4-year-old
Fort Lewis soldier. was transfer
red TO the county jail Saturday for
investigation by Deputy Prosecu-
tor William Goodwin Lowery was
arrested last Sunday by police
officers on complaint Of q young
Tacoma girl A charge Of drunk
enness was dropped in police court
for lack OF evidence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Clarke Is Elected
President Of PAS

Herbert II. Clarke. Wheeler o.
good Sales Corp, Tacoma, was
elected president of the Purehas-
ing Agents Association of Wash
ington in Seattle Thursday night.
Other officers We're chosen as
follows: NJ. F. McClane, first vice
president; Charles V. Tinker, sec
ond vice president; George s.
Drury. secretary; D. P. Brewer,
treasurer. and c. G. Holloway, ma
tional director.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
TRAFFIC ARRESTS

James Woodside was arrested
on charge Of drunken driving
after he had repeatedly driven on
the wrong side Of the street on
Alexander ave near 18th st. Fn-
day afternoon.
". p. Calhoun also was booked
for driving on the wrong side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
TRAFFIC ARRESTS

Wilbur o. Casper. %. Bremen
tnu. and Jack o. Jeffries. rs. Kelso.
were arrested early Saturday by
state Patrolman Paul Psttison and
booked At the county Jail on
charges Of speeding and operating
= vehicle without q drivers license.
Pleading guilty before Judge
Blanche Funk Miller. Casper was
80 81. 50 and costs while JEFF
49, was fined as and costs m
1uuo1os oouF1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Col. G. M. Parker
Given Promotion

FORT LEWIS - Col. George
Marshall Parker, jr, commander
Of the 7th Infantry regiment here
has received word from the war de-
partment of his promotion to the
rank Of brigadier general, 1t was
announced here Saturday.
Brig. Gen. Parker came 10 Fort
Lewis from Vancouver Barracks
in February when the 7th Infantry
was transferred here. No change
Of assignment for Gen. Parker was
announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
N. Y. CURB STOCKS
Closing Prices Furnished by
Dean Wifter & Connpanv
SALEM TOPS Csc

CoRNALLIS-Oregon State Col
lege dropped It's first pre-confef
ence baseball tilt Of the seaso
yesterday to the Western Inter
national leagues Salem Senators
IL to s. The two mines mee
again today at Salem.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
TWO ARRESTED

Marvin o. Newton. %. Seattle
laoorer. and Harold Smith. as. Sc
attic salesman. were arrested Fri
day night by State Pstrolmsn Bert
overholt and lodged in the county
Jail Newton was charged with
drunken driving and Smith with
being drunk in an auto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
MRS. WILLIAM R. wILIIss

Mrs. William R Mary Frances)
Wilhss, Il. of Alder. died at a
local hospital at 12:45 a m. Sat
urday She is survived by her
husband. an employe of the Car
stems Packing Co here. Mellinger
Will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued
Saturday 20 r. L. Hildebrsnd for
q $500 residence At ti1e No. 18th
st.: and 10 J. N. Forseth for a
$500 readencs 1t 14io no. stsv-
ens u.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Stocks Continue Decline;
German Successes Blamed
pow-JoNES AVERAGES
SATURDAY

hOh -sDNf> AVERAGES
SATURDAY
Industrial. IISso. off Los.
Rail. 2s.sa, off e.2s.
Utility. 1aea. off o.se.
sixty-five stocks. so.4s. eff ass,
sales appropriated 200 600
shares against 2so. 900 in the short
session a week ago. c1rb stock
sales were 81 900 shares compared
with 5000 last Saturday.
New Yers-rse stock m.rke,
declined today for the seventh
consecutive session with the in
dustrisl average setting a new low
since February 10. Trading was
light
Many lesdinE issues made new
lows for the year.
South Porto Rico Sugar prefer
red lost three points and declines
Of q point to nearly three points
were made by u. s. Rubber pre-
ferred. Du Pont. international
Paper preferred. Cerro de Pasco
and Norfolk a Western.
Some leading issues came back
slightly from the lows. German
successes in Greece were the main
factor IN the decline. Many trad
srs were absent for over the week
end following yesterdays market
holiday and this accounted for the
dullnesa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

vivors Is a granddaughter. Sharon
Glee Gabrio Of Tacoma.
Henry A. Chapman - Monday
$50 a. m. from the St Leo's
church; cortege leaving Lynn's al
s:45 a. m; burial Calvary eeme-
tery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
FUNERAL SERVICES

d"hn BIaskoNich = Monday. TO
a. m. from St Pstrick's church
cortege leaving Gsffney's at $40;
burial Calvary cemetery: rosary.
Sunday. 80 p. m. AT the church.
MR.. Ethel NAV Gabrio-Mon-
day. 3 p. m. from the Buckley
King chapel: Rev. Cyrus z. Albert
son officiating; burial New Ia
coma cemetery. She had lived in
Tacoma % years Among her sur
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

The harbor was fairly seti'
Saturday with -four ships working
cargo. The Peter Helms and
Standard Service, which arrived
Saturday, will remain over the
weekend. but the Cape Alava and
the Santa Agueda were scheduled
TO leave Sunday. the former for
Victoria. b. C.. and the latter for
Mexico
The City Of Flint is one of the
three freighters due over the week
end, Saturday at Milwaukee dock
No. 2 from Port Angeles. The
same day the Flying Cloud is due
at the Smelter from South Ameri-
ca. The Collingsworth, presently
at Seattle, will work at Shaffer
No Sunday.
The harbormaster's report lists
only six new ships for arrival next
week, one of the slimmest sched-
ules in a long while.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
BANK CLEARINGS

PORTLAND - Bank transs
tons. Today's clesrings, S743s
1872 Is; balance. SeI7 ,0e5.30.
SEATTLE - Clearings. Sc s4s
$50 so: balances. s4.034 1858
transactions. SIe.4s2 600 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
DUCKS TRIUMPH

sALEM-A 12-hit batting spre
gave the invading University {
Oregon nine an s TO victory ove
the willamette Bearcats yesteI
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
DOW JONES BOND AVERAGE

Forty bonds 90.64. off 0.0e
Ten-1st rails e5.14. off DIG.
Ten-2nd rails 52.4e, off o.07.
Ten public utilities los.6e. [
DOL.
Ten industrisls LOG %. off OILS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Given 60-Doy Term
For Striking Mother

Pleading guilty to striking his
mother, Albert Cloud. 34-year-old
carpenter. WAS sentenced to so
days IN the county Jail in Judge
Clarence Lsyton's court Friday
afternoon. The alteration took
place in an auto camp located at
Tilheum. The mother. Mrs Anna
Cloud, swore 10 the complaint
which caused her sons arrest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
NANDALs SPLIT

WNLIsA " ALI4A-L nlNersltN
Idaho and Whitman college bss
ran teams yesterday split
doubleheader. Whitman taking Z
opener SO and dropping the MGR
. cap Ia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Morkets of q
Glunce

stocks lower and quiet.
Bonds irregnlarly lower; L.
:. governments higher.
Curh stocks lower.
Chicago Stocks lower.
Cotton firm.
Wheat un n !. cent and
corn upa. l. cent.
Rubber nomlnslly steady.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
PORT CALENDAR

ships In port: Cape Alsva,
Sperry mill, Santa Agueds. ST.
Regis, Peter Helms. Mccormick
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

Quotations courtesy D<an writer A
Go, washington Blde.. members
ueu York Stock Exchanre)
Hlch Low CiasS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Obituary N Offices



Funeral services for Charles AL
bert Van Horn, So. of 1925 So
Thompson ave. who died in a local
hospital Saturday at $40 a. m,
will be held from the Piper chapel
Monday at 100 p. m, with the
Rev. w. c. Johnson officiating.
Entombment will be in Tacoma
! mausoleum. Van Horn, a former
brakeman for the Milwaukee rail-
road, retired nine years ago. after
As years of service He was a
member of Knights of Pythias No.
in Minneapolis, MINI. Surviving
are his wife, Maggie j., one step
son, Frank A. Proul of Tacoma /,
one niece, Mrs. Nellie Malone of
/ Seattle; three brothers, Henry H,
Benjamin II. and John f. and two
nieces and one nephew in Chica-
go. III.
JOHN FREDERICK LAUNDER
John Frederlck Iaunder. 30, a
former resident of Tacoma, died
Saturday al 5 a nj. in a Seattle
hospital. He had lived in Seattle a
year and one-hslf. moving there
from Tacoma where ne lived 81
years. He joined the Asbury
Methodist church 81 years ago. A
widower since January, 1910,
Launder leaves two sons, John NJ.
Of Tacoma and Arthur l. of Seat
tie, and two grandchildren. Flu
neral services will be held Mon
day at 3 p. m. from the Piper
chapel, with the Rev. n. NJ. Jones
officiating. Burial will be in Ia
coma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
CLUB MEETS MONDAY

The Fern Hill Improvement club
Will meet ~ D. m. Monday in
the Fern Hill school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

Oyerrun-The Rome grapevine
says it's an open secret in military
circles that the Italian empire is
fully in the hands of Germany,
that Mussolini is tolerated because
he's doing the dirty work for Hit
Ter; that the king has no more to
say than the king of Denmark or
Pelgium and. that the country is
overrun by Nszi troops and indus
trial apCireerr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-22

Federal Farm Program
PAYMENTS Last Year
Amount TO $l39,l3l.89

Important Sources OF
arm Cash Income
Are Agricultural Con-
servation Benefits and
Cotton Parity; Total
To Be Larger Next
Year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-22

Planting Of alfalfa, CRIMSON cloyen
Evening star., 1941-09-12

Don't overlook this "buy" Preferred foil and
wnter-weieht feathers in moeeosn, wine-tiP
or quorter-broeue models Black or brown;
sizes 6h to II, AA to D.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-12-11
Mh169ymQ@a
|NfRRf GQl-5R !gl!y|!Np
Washington, D. G..
BRITISH DIPLOMACY

The British barring of Russian
Ambassador Litvinoff from an air.
plane en- route to the U.S.A. has in
creased Washington whispers that
it is about time the British did
something to clean up their mort
bund diplomatic service and cut
out snubs to people who are trying
to help them.
1t has long been the belief of
Americans, too polite to mention it,
that the British embassy in Wash
ington can make more mistakes to
the square inch even than Mr..
Hull's state department-and many
of the state department. mistakes
come from trying SO ardently to ape
the British 's-f 2f
: For years the British embassy
has sat on its hilltop, well removed
from the hustle of Washington, and
looked with slightly disdainful
amusement upon the hoi polloi Of
congress. An invitation to the Brit
ish embassy in those good old days
was considered by the dowagers as
better than an invitation to the
White House.
But those good old days, I'M
fortunately both for the dowagers
and the embassy, are gone, never
to return. However, the embassy
appears completely unaware Of that
fact. And it's charming young men
go their charming way, saying
sometimes too audibly: 1--WE must
be nice to Americans" while the
real work of defending Britain takes
place in the British Purchasing COM
mission, largely under the direc-
ton of hard-boiled Canadians and
Australians.
Viscount Halifax is one of the
most delightful and genteel persons
ever to grace the embassy. He tries
hard. But hard as he tries, he
cannot overcome the bubbling
Charles Peake, who minces around
him as if his lordship still were
viceroy of India with white and
crimson-costumed Sikhs mounted
on black chargers outside his pal
ace, in Calcutta, instead of being
in city where politics are very
earthly and where the congress-
mans wife from Keokuk has a lot
more influence than the pink tea
protocol experts usually seen at the
British embassy.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-12-11
TAKING NO CHANCES

A vitamin in the B group known
as "SPAB" will restore gray hair
to its natural color, experiments
have shown. The element is also
used in making TINT, it is an
nounced. We'd hate to get our hair
back to nice raven black and then
have our whole face explode just as
we were admiring ourself in the
mirror.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-12-11
WASHINGTON SOCIETY

Washington is city where de-
bate may rage furiously on the floor
of the senate, but simmer down to
friendly storytelling in the ante
room or around the dinner table
afterward. This is not always the
case, however, and sometimes
Washington society becomes so
aroused that it is dangerous to in
vite certain strong-minded people
to dinner.
This was true during the fight over
Roosevelt's Supreme court bill; and
during the Roosevelt-Willkie cleo
ton campaign; and it is somewhat
true during the neutrality controver-
sizes today. Old hands at the game
of controversy, however, manage to
keep their tennpers. For instance,
seated near each other at dinner the
other night were Sen. Burt Wheeler,
than whom there is no more ener-
getic isolationist, and Undersecre-
tary of the Navy Forrestal, just as
theoretically interventionist.
Wheeler was talking about the re-
cent neutrality debate, telling how
Roosevelt forces influenced votes by
promising jobs and dishing out pa
tronage. Interrupted Undersecretary
Forrestal:
Senator, did the neutrality fight
reach the depths of your fight to
pass the Wheeler-Rayburn act?"
(The Holding Corporation act.)
NO." shot back Senator Wheeler,
II didn't have the patronage"
The two men continued a good
natured discussion of neutrality,
Wheeler maintaining that time
would prove that his anti-war stand
was right. After the war, he con-
tended, history would reverse the
present tide of war sentiment and
there would be a revulsion of feel
ing if not virtual French revolu-
ton
"And when the guillotine ak be-
gins to fall, SENATOR" said Forrest
al as he departed, twill you be my
attorney" .:....
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-12-11

play is vitality i'm
poftant. So is a
running attack. But
an all-around pass
ing attack can be
more devastating
than anything else,
as it also gives the
running game a
chance. A
Frank LIE a h y,
NOtre d a m e. S
m a ster mindin g
mentor, was quite
u,SlI;r,n tn toll unrv
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-12-11
Coaching Canine Cops

although assistants police ocers
European the idea has take" hod in the
United States Berkeley Ca the first cities
this country put dogs regular police duty Their dogs Dober
Pscers from Palanka Kennels Rchmond Ca 'oher
Capt Roy former police officer canine
These photos how of the stages the deveop
of dogs for this ,uork.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-12-11
CAPITAL CHAFF

The government is paying out
more money than ever before in his
tory for use of the wires and ether.
Even with reduced rates for official
messages, the tolls for telegraph,
telephone, cable and radio are ire
mendous.
Every time government. official
picks up the telephone to make an
outside call, Uncle Sam pays three
cents, the wholesale rate. In tele-
graph messages the government gets
40 per cent discount, though there
is a minimum charge, of 20 cents.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-12-11
VIEWPOINT

VIEWPOINT
The Windsors we wish very we'll;
To love them more we couldn't:
But gala trips in times like these I.
Oh, how we wish they wouldn't!
n
We know a man whose doctor says
he must take a long rest, so he has
planned to spend the winter in Wall
Street
Italy Orders 10 O'Clock Curfew. :"
headline.
Mussolini doesn't want the folks
to see things any darker.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-12-11
NOT BAD
IF THAT TAX-DEDUCTION FROM
PAY ENVELOPES IDEA GOES
TuED

This department never knew Chief
Justice Hughes was much of a wit
until it read Pulitzer" which tells
of the time when Mr.. Hughes or
dered lobster and got one with a
claw missing.
"Where's the other claw" he
asked .'' --*
"Well, I'll tell you," explained the
waiter. "They are shipped alive in
barrels and they get into fights. Now
and then one loses a claw"
Cali right. Take this one back, %
replied Mr.. Hughes, land bring me
a WINNER!" :s sf...
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-12-11

A IR service. is just as important
A in football as it is in actual
war. 1t isn't everything, but air
control usually means victory. Line
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-12-11
Firms VS.. NAILS

Intelligence reports from Europe
for the first time indicate friction
between German and Finnish
troops on the eastern fronts. The
Films are sore because the Nazis
have been living off the country and
have not been at all scrupulous in
paying Finnish peasants for pigs
COWS and chickens.
On top of this, the Nazis recently
ousted Finnish children from an
orphanage at Rovaninemi and used
it for the general staff. This made
the Films boil with anger.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-12-11
A vet Broadwayite recalls when

A vet Broadwayite recalls when
Chinatown was big news every night
And how an assistant district
attorney was phoned out of sound
slumber one wee hour with the news
of a massacre in Chinatown dive
When he got there, still fasten-
ing his clothes, he found the joint
deep in blood, and bodies on the
foor-the hatchets and knives still in
'em . -. The bartender was moan
ing and weeping noisily . :. what
happened?" the d. a. shouted.
what happened?" was the reply,
as the tears dangled from his mus
tache. every customer ran out
without paying his check"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-12-11

E1&@]1~EZzEz
IH1r@np5; :. J. =
IF THAT TAX-DEDUCTION FROM
PAY ENVELOPES IDEA GOES
FURTHER
Boss-You say you might take a
job with us?
Applicant think so. What is the
pay?
Boss-It's fifty minus.
Applicant-Minus what? er.
Boss-Minus what the government
doesn't take out of your envelope.
Applicant-Td have to get more
money than that.
Boss-More money than what?
II Applicant = More than there
wouldn't be left out of what I don't
get. WIS.
Boss-Let's be practical. How
much money do you want?
.Applicant-Well, on my last job ]
got $55 if. ~ ~
Boss-If what?
Applicant = If the government
didn't get there first. And 1 know
right now where I can go to work
on salary Of sixty provided.
Boss-Provided?
Applicant-Yes provided not too
much is extracted.
Boss Come, come, exactly how
much do you want to go to work for
me?
Applicant - I'll take ffty-eight
E.U.
Boss-What's E.U. stand for?
Applicant Envelope untouched!
Boss-I can't do that. The best I
can do is to put you on at a salary
Of fifty-seven ST .A.W.K.
Applicant-S.F .A.W.K.?
Boss-Yeah. That stands for So
Far-As-We-Know.
Applicant That means my salary
is S.T.W.W.W. or Subject To Wash
ington Weekly Whims, can't run
my house according to whims. I've
got to know how much I am going
to get each week.
Boss-You can solve that by buy
ing groceries and paying rent on the
Federal I.Y.H.A.L., or If-You-Have-
Anything-Left plan. ~ 20
Applicant-No. YOU see, what
want is to know how I stand at the
end of each week.
Boss-I have the same dream,
mister There's nothing in it. -.
Applicant-But amt a man emit
tied to know from week to week
how he stands financially?
Boss-Don't talk like a reaction
airy! Listen, this is my last PROPOSE
ton. I'll give you fifty-seven dollars
and half STR. & M.
Applicant-S.T.R. g. M?
Boss-Subject to Roosevelt and
Morgenthau.
Applicant - No, thanks. But
know a teller who might work for
you. He's a beginner. What do you
pay beginner?
Boss-We pay ten dollars minus
to begin with. At the end of year
if he. makes good we advance him
to fifteen dollars minus.
Applicant-That leaves him owing
both you and the government money.
Boss-Yes.
Applicant-I can see there's no flu
ture in working
Boss-Nonsense. One of our best
men here started with us on one
dollar a week and worked it up to
a mere pittance.
Applicant-That's an exceptional
case.
- Boss-Not at all. Look at me.
When I began here I worked for
nothing. Now my salary has grown
to such proportions that everything
I get goes to the government.
Apple nt-In other words, you
still get nothing. -,..4 .
Boss-Yes, but if I work hard
can double it.
Curtain with a thud.)
NOT BAD
This department never knew Chief
Justice Hughes was much of a wit
until it read Pulitzer" which tells
of the time when. Mr.. Hughes or
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-12-11
Notes Of an
Innocent Bystander:

y ~N'-NN'
The Networkers: Dinah Shore
sings the blues on her. new solo Sum
day spot and relieves you of yours
:. Frank Blacks classic rendi-
tons via. MICS American Melody
Hour are something to hug . =.
Take big-time talents like Paul
Mum, Judith Anderson, Raymond
Massey, Ruth Gordon, mix with a
top-notch script, and you have that
Red Cross program-good as the
cause Betty Hutton is a zippy
person, welcome to the Bob Hope
bill He said ''vitamin pills take
her!'' {. You don't wonder, hear
ing Richard Crooks sing, why he is
with the Met-but you wonder why
James Melton, who precedes him on
the same station, isn't Every
body was that surprised when the
N. Y. Times succumbed to radio.
1t is only adding voice to the
ribbon that unwinds the flashes
around the Times Bldg.
The Story Te1lers: c. V. R.
Thompson is selling his favorite old
story again-Cafe Society-this time
to Click. Amazing how interesting
Thompson can make them seem in
print. In reality they are as dull
as a blank wall "HoW to Be
Cole Porter" is the caption of a Look
article about the composer. It's
good advice if you happen to be
Porter, but late even for him
Movie Radio-Guide starts two-in-
stalment expose on this columns
favorite news commentator in the
current issue The fallacy that
the Middle West is isolationist-is
exploded by Time, which points out
that polls have proved otherwise.
4"The so-called isolationist Midwest"
it says in part, "exists only in the
minds of congressman who have
failed to keep abreast of a great
surge of public opinion during re-.
cent months . Some people, it
seems, mistake the Chicago Tribune
for the midwest.
The Press Box: Another CORE
spondent with a good book is Ray
mond Daniel Civilians Must
Fight" Daniel, who covered the
London raids, reports a failure to
chase his office boy to cover when
the bombers came. The kid
squawked the underground hideouts
were too risky. The last time he
went down, he lost $40 playing cards
:. Somerset Vaughan, in fore
word to the Daniel volume, explains
news censors as more anxious not
to do the wrong thing than to do the
right one"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-12-11
From dCOach
The Best PLAY

Question-What was the best sin.
gle play you saw this year? -
Answer - By Bertelli - in the
Navy game. All officials working
this game agree on the verdict. The
Notre Dame passer first dropped
back and faxed pass. He then
tucked the ball under his arm and
faxed run to the right. He then
stopped suddenly and completed a
fine pass for a long gain. By his
two fakes he had upset Navy's de-
tense twice. He is first-class actor
as well as a brilliant passer.