davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14

The snnusl old time miners pic
ME viii be held Sunday. July p.
al the All-Ag picnic grounds al
Sumner. There will be ice cream.
peanuts. races and sports Tor the
children.
Officers Of the organization are
Gus Abraham. president: Jack
Barber. vice president, and w. d.
Thomas, secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
INJURED DRIVER ARRESTED

Norris Crane. So Vas injured
in an accident Friday night and
was later charged with drunken
driving. He suffered scalp laeera-
tons. requiring treatment At the
county hospital when his car and
one driven ny William Virgins. NJ
Sill So. Fife az. eoilided ~ Seth
and X sts. Wigglns Vas gnin.ured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
To SERVE MONTH

For stealing less than S25 worth
Of tools. Frank Plan. 50. Was IN
the county Jail Saturday 10 COM
msnce serving the last third only
Of = e0-day sentence.
Plan wss arrested last May. and
Justice Clarence p. Layton ruled
that the intervening time spent in
the city Jail and other oonsiders-
tons warranted imposition 81 only
the last month ~ the official
sentence"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
Townsend Meetings

Monday Tacoma No /. Nor
mama hall. So. 18th and X SITS.
regular meeting. cards. games and
dancing
Tuesday GIG Hsrbor. regular
meeting. and Oakland, regular
meeting.
"Wednesday HaWthorne. $50
Es. c 81. regular meeting. Park
Avenue. Grace Lutheran church
So I'D and Park ave. regular
meeting. and Ruston. regular
meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
SOLDIER FINED

Walter Chiffon. soldier. was
fined SIS and costs in police court
Saturday when he pleaded guilty
TO disorderly conduct. He Was ar
rested Friday midnight on
charge ~ throwing bottle On the
street in front OF an automobile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
COLUMBIA Is SPREADING
OVER ABANDONED TOWNS

Steadily and surely. the Column
bia river il spreading over high
ways and abandoned town sites.
Highways have been relocated
above the reservoir level by the
bureau Of reclamation. which also
furnished funds 10 the state high
way department for the eonstrue-
ton. A. the lake behind the dam
rises higher and higher townsltes
and Parasites are disappearing
beneath the surface.
Like the proverbisl Arab. the
peopl. have folded their tents and
have departed for other places.
It'll. IN all real property in the
reservoir AREA to an elevation Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
blind To WIT SUNDAY

The Pierce County Association
OF the Blind will meet at ? D. m.
Sunday in the grill room OF the
Olympus hotel to elect delegates
to the state convention in Seattle
Aug. ?. All members are urged
TO attend.
Dance TO keppy's orchestra at
Evergreen tonight Mixed dane
ing. (sdv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
DIESEL POWER BOAT
TRANSPORTS MEN, TOOLS

To tow the floating Camp Ferry
from place to place on the river
and transport heavy equipment.
such az tractors. tools and sup
plies and transfer men 10 operating
sites. WPA constructed the Diesel
power boat-Paul Bunyan. 65is' in
length with a 90 beam and AZ
draft. This motor boat is pro-
yided with twin Diesel motors that
give speed Of II miles per
hour. has capacity OF 100 tons
and will transport 800 persons
This boat was used to run the
river rapids as well as the lake
and Is able to navigate in the most
dangerous waters OF the river. Its
name was selected by Frank A
Banks. supervising engineer, L. s
department OF interior. bureau OF
reclamation, to honor appropriate
ly the giant hero OF many tall tales.
heard for generations among Pa
cific Northwest loggers and river
men.
The Paul Bunyan Is the flagship
OF the land-locked WPA navy. The
entire fleet numbers Fl boats and
barges. All OF those were built
by WPA crews with the exception
of the Blue OK, a AZ Diesel power
tug which formerly did duty at
Boulder dam. This boat, christ
ened st. Thomas. was built In
1888 by the Tregoning Boat COM
pany. Seattle. for the u. s. Blu
reau OF Reclamation at Boulder
dam. and was intended TO be used
TO prevent floating logs and debris
from damaging the dam. II was
found. however. that upstream
winds on the Colorado river auto
mstieslly kept the upstream face
of Boulder dam free of debris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
DEDICATION July 10

Dedicatory exercises will be held
at Westpark defense housing prof.
ect in Bremerton on Saturday.
July 10.
Bedding plants. HIM. Florist. ad.
Sophie Tucker, the red hot
mama who is filling a thester en-
gagement in Seattle, visited Fort
Lewis Friday.
DR.. Norman II. Dorm. SIG Fidelity
bldg, has returned from post grad
uate work and resumed practice.
sdv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
LACK OF MANPOWER
Is FACED THIS YEAR

Davis points out that due to
military and defense industry de-
mands. II would be more difficult
than ever before 10 obtain man.
power speedily in case Of forest
lire emergencies.
This 10 in contrast 10 the de-
precision years when hundreds
sought work A. fire-fiehters.
me manpower problem Is height
ened by the fact that there now
are eight or nine fewer Ccc
camps IN the state than was the
case a year ago and that the
number Of men in CcC has been
reduced. This corps formerly fur
nished q reservoir Of trained fire
fighters.
with the national emergency
IN mind" Davis said. "there never
was 4 time when II was more
necessary that we carefully and
constantly guard our forest re-
sources"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
Fire Guards
Will Be Busy
200 10 Petrol Area
In Army Muneuvers
fBy Tacoma Times STAFF writsr)
pTTns nlxrn,a Only

fBy Tacoma Times STAFF writerl
CAPITOL. Olympia - Only
the red glare of rockets. not
that of forest blszes. will glow
over the giant military maneu-
vers scheduled for August IN
southwest Washington il state
fire guards are successful.
More than 200 men next week
win 20 into training in prepars-
ton for guarding defense areas
against forest fires during the
dry season. Ed Davis. Governor
Ianelie's new director OF conser-
walton. revealed here Saturday.
The al special men viii oper-
ase exclusively west Of the Cas-
eade mountains.
They viii supplement the states
regular summer complement Of
from 400 to 500 snti-fire workers.
Necessary added funds viii be
furnished on $3.50 basis by
state and federal governments,
said Davis, who has just returned
from a trip TO the national capt
tai. where he arranged for federal
aid through members Of the states
congressional delegation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
Core Of the News
JOINT MEETING

A joint mass meeting OF the
Washington Old Age Pension
Union, and the unemployed divis-
Ion, will be held at Emerson hall,
1l09i4 Broadway. Sunday evening
at 7:3o. Guest speakers will be
William J Pennock. state execu-
tive secretary Of the Pension Union.
and c. II. Smith. secretary-treas-
urer Of the unemployed division.
The public is invited to attend.
Always better butter at Cow
lnffnr .tnra AA,-A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
PROTECTIVE MEASURES
APPROVED ny ARMY

Army authorities have approved
the protective measures. since II
10 realized ssboteurs could ham,
Per. even halt, maneuyers by In
cendiarism in the forests.
II Ia pointed out. too, that for
est blaxes could halt lumber pro-
duction. thus delaying defense
work where lumber Is needed. and
that . smoke pail resulting from
widespread fires could hamper or
stop aviation training and traffic.
The forest protective orgsnlzs-
ton will be trained by. and will
operate under. state Fire Chief
Hill Jones. assistant state forester.
under supervision OF Ted Good
year. chief forester.
Key men in the setup viii be
the states district fire wardens.
One hundred thousand soldiers
Nili be on nansuvers in southwest
Washington next month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
IN SPITE OF the fact that

N sPIEE- OF the fact That
: swarns Of jltterbugs were
occupying the records booths at
one Of our favorite music stores
the other day, we were finally
able TO listen TO several OF the
new tunes after the truant
officer had decided to clean
house.
CHANGING at one OF the discs,
which was deserted during the
raid. we noticed that IL was one
of Count Basic S latest. MUSIC
MAKERS" backed by IT'S
SQUARE BUT 1T ROCKS.
Another Okeh platter worth
listening to is Ginny Sinns'
version Of Il KNOW A Sc
CRET with "A STONES
THROW FROM HEAVEN" on
the turnover.
BY means Of a Decca record.
Russ Morgan and his orchestra
inform us that IT'S ALWAYS
YOU" but on the other side
explain that YOUR DANGER
OUS." Ray Kinney and his
Hawaiians 60 native with
HONOLULU and BLUE
PACIFIC MOONLIGHT" for
their latest release.
Music styled the Blue Barron
way il dished up in fine order
to the tunes of MY MOTHER 5
LULLABY" and "WALKTN'
THRU MOCKIN' BIRD LANE
on a Bluebird record while
Sammy Kaye offers n Victor
waxing of YOU STEPPED
OUT OF A DREAM, backed BY
MY SHIP"
Kate Smiths fans will want
10 hear her cutting of WE'RE
ALL AN ERICANS with
"LAMPLIGHT'' as the platter
mate. This is Columbia re-
lease as are the two tunes NO
FOOLIN' " and TT WAS WON
DERFUL THEM played by
Orrin Tucker and his orchestra.
Maestro Tucker and wee Bonnie
Baker supply the vocals.
Classical considerations:
Adding 10 the all-too few
recorded works by contempt
rary composers, Columbia pre-
sents this month Joseph Szigetti
playing "BAAL SHEM." Ernest
Bloch's poignantly moving three
tone pictures OF Chassidic Life.
This unusual suite IL now re-
corded for the first time in its
entirety.
II you are a fan Of the Don
CoSsack chorus. you viii be de-
lighted TO learn that they have
just completed EVENING
BELLS and the KAMA
SONG" which are two of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Film Makes Bowler
Of Virginia Bruce

BEFORE LONG. Hollywood's
loveliest bowler will be Virginia
Bruce. She is practicing in the
alleys almost nightly because,
for her role with Herbert Mar
shall in Charles r. Rogers
Senate Page Boys" for Column
bia. she must know how it is
done.
The bowling sequence has been
planned as one Of the most inn
portant chapters in the romance
Of a sauve United States sena-
tor and a wise-craking radio
girl reporter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Institute @ cts
Gorrain Paintinq

AN ITALIAN landscape by
Claude Lorrain, one of the great
est masters of landscape art, has
been presented to the collection
of the Detroit Institute or Arts,
as the gift of the Edsel B. Ford
fund. The landscape is the ear
lest signed and dated picture by
the great French artist, and is
an important addition to the
collection Of seventeenth century
painting. according to f. P.
Richardson, assistant director.
Painted in 1881, this land
scape represents the artists
early work. and is a document
for the formative period of his
art. 1t is an Italian scene at
sunset, showing the beauty Of
sunlight and the contrasting use
of light and shadow, which is a
noted characteristic Of the ar
lists work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
u. Bands
In Sprinq Concert

THELMA Won EISEN-
HAUER. youthful Detroit So
prano, will appear as guest
soloist at the Wayne University
bands annual Spring concert in
the Masonic auditorium Thurs
day evening. The concert is
being sponsored by the Wayne
Alumni Association.
The organization Is composed
Of a combination OF the SYM
phony band, the concert band,
the marching band and the
ensemble. under the direction OF
Graham T. Overgard- More than
$50 selected musicians from
high schools throughout the
Middle West make up these
groups.
Their contribution to the pro-
gram will be a group Of selec-
tons of varied styles. Also
included will be a work by
Homer c. Legassey, a Western
High School music teacher, the
premiere performance of his
tone painting, "Sequoia."
Roy NJ. Miller, assistant direc-
tor Of the university bands. will
also have a major work played
on the program. Designated
as "A Leaf From Childhood's
Diary" il will be heard for the
first time by Detroit audience.
Another highlight of the con-
cert includes student trio COM
posed of two oboes and an
English horn playing selections
from Handers Concerto Crosse
No. 2"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Nothing Like II

For Roscoe himself there's
never been any other career
since he made his debut at II
with a San Diego stock COM
pany Strictly a local product,
he Was born IN San BernardIno
on Sept. Z, 1894 attended
the University Of Southern Call
forria.
--Outstanding stage role was
that of HildY Johnson in the
Los Angeles production OF
Front Page. Got into the
movies through King Vidor who
saw him at the MoroSco Thea
ter in L. a. =. played opposite
Zssu Pitts In some of Vidor's
early pictures though never
a star eventually worked up 10
six-year contract at Para
mount totaling $3.50 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Theater Pair Have
Reunion in Movie

STAGE 8 was the scene Of q
happy reunion at Columbia Pic
lures this week when Martha
Scott renewed her acquaintance
with Roman Bohnen. whom she
knew from the New York stage.
Bohnen, a prominent member
Of Broadways Group fheater.
has a small but important part
In They Dare Not Love" In
which Miss Scott and George
Brent are co-starred.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Hot Discs, Truant Officer
Keep Jitterbugs Hopping

regulars on almost all concert
programs.
Arthur Loesser and Beryl
Rubinstein combine their talents
to tackle the Saint Saens
IS c II + RIO FOR TWO
PIANOS in a spritely waxing.
Lovers of German leiderL will
particularly want to hear the
new mezzo-soprano on the Met
ropoltsn, Suzanne Stem. do two
of the best known OF Mendels-
sohn songs, "ON WINGS OF
SONG" and "SULEIKA."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
7 a hiti Films
At Art Institute

NATURAL COLOR motion
pictures of life in the South Seas
will be shown at the Art Insti-
tute today when Earl Schenck,
former motion picture star who
went native in Tahiti. presents
his two documentary films. At
$50 p. m. his subject will be
Fiji: Cannibal Land of Yes
terday" and at $50 p. m, Poly
nesia. a Tale OF Tahiti"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Revive Old Tunes
In Picture Score

IT'S NOT a musical comedy,
but Cary Grants and Irene
DUNES new picture, Penny
Serenade," will revive several
popular songs Of few years
age. Among them will be
Penny Serenade,' the tune that
inspired Martha Cheevens 10
write the story. Missouri
Waltz and That Old Gang of
Mine
Introduction Of the old.time
songs into the musical score
tends 10 motivate the story as
the drama progresses through
six years OF Grants and Miss
DUNES married life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Passes Up Job

He's been known to pass up
a job TO attend an out-of-town
sports event yet he's as
reliable and steady a chap as
you'll find anywhere he's
had the same house for 10 years,
the same maid for IA years, and
the same wife for 81 years.
He'd rather talk about his
kids than himself f. right now
he's mighty proud because son
Tod tagged 20) Is making his
film debut in Andy Hardy's
Private Secretary"
Daughter Mary Jane 19) Ii
Attending Max Reinhardt's
school and expects to launch
her career in June Funny
part Is that both Tod and Mary
Jane -disliked the acting pro-
)fession until they were in their
Nteens then they decided II
a swell egg like the old man
was crazy about acting there
must be something to II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Makes Debut

THE DELTA CHAPTER OF
Sigma Alpha Iota, national
r.ldsic fraternity for women.
viii present Margrete Gordon.
Detroit pianist. in her debut re-
cital AT the Women's City Club
Thursday evening at $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Piano Recital

JANE HODGES will appear
In a piano recital at 3 this af-
ternoon at 1911 Marlowe avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Dependable Player

For years has been known as
one OF the most dependable
supporting players in Hollywood
=. A thorough character actor
and a s,ire-fire laugh getter.
Has never sought stardom but
lately it's been thrust upon him
in a mild manner -. He's head
man in Republics higgins
Family" series considers
the Republic setup ideal be-
cause he only makes four a
year at set intervals and the
brief shooting schedules don't
Interfere seriously with hio
sports activities Is also free
10 accept outside assignments
such as his current featured spot
. in Warmers Footsteps in the
Ozark"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Junior Recital

EDITH GUIRLINGER of the
Detroit Institute of Musical Art
will be in charge of the next
Junior Recital TO be given on
Friday evening at the Detroit
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

Oracle FIELDS,
English singing actress
comedienne, has been
booked by Canadian Le-
giondires of Detroit to
otter her inimttdbLe
entertainment Saturday
night at the asonic
Auditorium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
IrayeIs With Team

Frequently travels with the
y. s. {. football team and has
accompanied them 10 South
Bend for the Notre Dame classic
eight times When II comes
20 active participation in sports
he prefers squash and handball.
His home has handbafl court,
a swimming pool and a gym .
it also has a regular theatrical
csllboard on which each mem
Der OF the family posts the
hour and whereabout Of his or
her engagements The other
Karnses don't have to look at
Roscoe's bulletin il they've seen
the sports page that morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Family Life
lis ROsCOe's

By HARRIET PARSONS
special 10 THE DETROIT Tn6Es

- HOLLYWOOD, March 8.
.DOSCOE HARMS is a highly
- uncomplicated guy his
-interest fall into three simple
.classifications he's crazy
-sbout ID his family, GU act
ing. CD sports.
There's no doubt In Roscoe's
mind which comes first he's
rs confirmed a family man as
Harold Lloyd or Joe E. Brown
-. but he sometimes has a
fftle difficulty deciding which
of his two secondary interests
takes precedence especially
during football or racing season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

CARL CHRISTENSEN. tenor.
will appear in a recital al the
y GU 1eVard Congregational
Church Tuesday evening at S:15.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

ANTHONY GALA
RIM, concert accordion
iSt, 10iU be heard in reel
tai on Saturday erening
an Masonic Temple.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

1880 WYOMING. Plan Your sunday Dinner 81
NE ssn Diego. Fine Foods snd Liquors. Special
1-Course Dinner, S100. DancinE-F1eor Show.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03
FARM
Tories
WATER COOLER
BEST FOR MILK
Hot Weather Necessitates an
Effective System.
BY III. r. SEARLES
Extension Dairyman at University
Farm. St. Paul.

Whether milk and cream are used
on the farm or sold to the cream
cry, cooling becomes the problem
of the hour on the dairy farm dur
ing the summer. A good cooling
system is necessity if the dairy
man is to prosper.
Air is not a good cooling agent,
even in the coolest winter. Expert
ments have shown that milk cools
many times faster emersed in water
than standing in air. Cooling large
quantities of milk may call for ice
or artificial refrigeration, but the
dairyman who sells cream can usu-
ally do good job with cooling
tank and we'll water. Using the
water that goes to the main stock
tank first for cooling is entirely
satisfactory if proper equipment is
provided
The water may be pumped
through a two-barrel tank, with
most of the pumping carried out at
the same time the warm cream is
put in. The tank will be better
cooler if it is sheltered from the
sun and wind and if it has tight
cover to hold out warm air and dust.
If the tank is of metal, some insu-
lation on the outside will also help
hold out heat.
The milk and cream supply for
the family will also be more de-
sirable if care is taken in keeping
the product cool. Putting the home
milk in two-quart glass jars and
sinking these in the cooling tank is
satisfactory. Even if there is re-
frigeration on the farm, it is good
idea to cool the milk first in water
and not put the burden on the re-
frigerator.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03
The Loss of Lou Ge11rig

I doubt that the passing of any
ball player in the history of the
game, not even Christy Mathewson,
brought along as much genuine sor-
row as the recent death of Lou
Gehrig.
Texas is far away from the Side
walks of New York, but they are
still talking about the Yankee star
who had such an abundance of cour-
age, skill, stamina and sportsman
ship.
Here was baseball's greatest trag-
edy. Lou was great ball player,
one of the greatest, but he was
something more. With his great
physique, his amazing physical pow
er, he also had the gentleness of a
child.
No one like Lou will come our
way again.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03
Poultry Ration

Any of the common grains may
be used with good results in the
poultry ration so long as the mix
ture contains at least three different
grains. This makes it possible to
substitute cheaper grains when
some of them are too high in price.
The thing to remember is that oats
are an important part of the ration
for chickens of all ages, and that
where yellow corn is not used, it is
necessary to supply additional vita
min A in alfalfa or cod liver oil.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03
Irish Potatoes

Irish Potatoes
The lowly "spud'' takes many
forms besides being mashed, boiled
and fried. In Maine alone, an aver
age of 100000 bushels go into
starch. Most of this is used for
sizing the fine count warp threads
in the cotton textile industry. In
1884, peak of $4,000 bushels
were used for starch.
Much of the high grade edible
starch was imported before the re-
cent war and new factories are be-
ing built in this country to improve
the quality of the American prod
uct. There is no doubt but that the
present chaotic conditions of the
world have helped the United States
to become more self-sufficient. In
the calico printing industry, our do
nestle starch is now being used in
place of foreign import. One
plant in the United States is making
nitro-starch, an explosive which is
made extensively in Europe.
In Maine, experiments are under
way to use the potato in making
plastic compounds. So far the idea
is still in the laboratory stage but
chemists believe that the potato
may have future in this field. Such
an outlet would use proftably the
culls and second grade potatoes
which are usually wasted.
Another use of the potato, so far
not tried here, is the making of fuel
alcohol as a substitute for gasoline
and kerosene. 1t was developed
first in Germany.
No crop produces as much food
per acre as the prolific potato plant
where yields of 200 to 300 bushels
are common. The leading potato
growing sections are Aroostock
county, Maine; Long Island, New
York; the Eastern Shore of Virginia,
Red River Valley of Minnesota and
southern Idaho. Maine produces
about one-seventh of the 100000
bushel crop annually.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03

players than any
other single sector
in recent years.
AS a rule, Brooklyn
is the public's and
the peoples choice
around the big map
but along the cot
tonwood highw ay
the Cardinals have
again moved back
into the picture
with a penn ant
chapca