davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
Fishing Cheot Punished =.


Bachelor Of King county last weeke to A. Zuanch, jr.
Zuanich. you will remember. the who with
mobiles the 1910 salmon derby conducted by the Seattle
Times
planted" homemade trap until the criminals took into
future viii think many times before they attempt such 'cuou
zu.nieh wa. severely criticized by Judge Bachelor like this
This for suspended sentence lenieny of
the Washington it's
that paragraph everything
Enficed Young Girl TO Aid -.
Zuanch severely dealt with because, in the face
Of the evidence against him. including confessions by his
fellow -connivers, he siubborny pleaded not guilty
The others because they admitted their guilt, given
Among them girl plot
taken against her and rightly under the circumstances She
~hepped terribly begged
hut this scornuny denied him by Judge Bachelor
zusnich had been ruled out of Everett salmon
derby for Irregular activities
His punishment 1 a lesson others that stripe.
Judge Bachelor done tn.
outstanding favor
Swons Geese and Hunters :.
VANCOUVER, b. C.-(By L. P.)-Two Vancouver vet
erans-one sports editor the other huner-had red
The hunter All Shelton. shot what he thought was the
worlds biggest goose. II feet inch
and four feet high.
Highly excited he called Vancouver paper and asked
for q photographer. The paper one and printed the
resultant photograph. labelling it a snow goose.
Expert hunters and game authorities quick TO
tab the huge bird a. whistler swan-penalty for shooting
$40 to 81, 900.
Which brings mind the incident strong the frghu
Ernie life
wasn't present Hoskins related the story
1T last said Dusty adjusting his cooks
the his head. Daylight had cracked
him gently he could blind geese
Il Rugged tight blind the his Ernes)
blind. He petried In stiffness
heavenward his !
bird tumble heard Ernie like Indian
"A goose goose! A SNOW goose Weighs weighs
WEIGHS pounds. Betcha! Boy . THIS GOOSE
Eight-foot wing spread
Newquist cunning
proud conquerins Ernie
John looked goose, and tones said:
Ayers you've killed 4 whistler Better Of quick
Carries a fine II $1,000
Ernie psled Tried to hide the huge bird caas Unsats
factory He looked inviting
cealment. None satsed The growing magma
ton Ernie In wild circles uttery
In desperation bird
. bed blankets a
Of the shooting day Guilt his
Later John told Ernie the truth 1t
Weighed only five and fraction pounds Wing
NAL II Ayers first Excitement
balance That why he 10 called The Swan
And that how Fate through
Ayers' Notifying secret
Senator Mccsvick expressed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
COLISEUM HIGHIIGHTS

Edns's Beauty Nook girls of tn.
The guardian., 1941-05-24
Coach Stunned

So young Eddie Dugger, in his testi-
monial last week, was hailed as a
model American. So Medford's Mayor
John c. Carr lauded colored Americans
to the skies. This is all fine and good.
But what is the pay-off in U. S. Con-
stitution Bill of Rights dividents? Will
there be any payy-off?
Both Mayor Carr and Tufts track
coach, Dinger Dussalt, spoke with full
confidence last week that Eddie Dug
ger would step from the Tufts College
Engineering School into an immediate
Job at a Midwestern airport. Dugger
is well qualified for the job. He should
get it. But being colored there is no
guarantee. Colored are being barred
in the Defense Program.
told this to Coach Dussalt after the
brilliant affair last week and the Tufts
track mentor listened with growing
anger at such conditions.
Dussalt who has maintained a
"miXed family" of tracksters captained
by colored American, really appeared
stunned. Dussalt has never benched
Eddie; it seemed inconceivable that
anybody else could.
The guardian., 1941-05-24
Jay Bush Arrives
Home from France

NEW YORK-A story of how a
colored horse trainer and Jockey was
treated with courtesy by German sol
diers in France was told here upon the
arrival home of American born S. jaw
Bush.
Bush, the man in question, has spent
the last SO years in Europe, speaks
several languages including German,
and was more sensible in quitting
France than the now captive 1000
Americans he left behind.
NAZIS COURTEOUS
Bush is one of the most famous of
colored horsemen. He rode for the
wealthy Indian Aga Khan and for the
noted j. E. Widener stables. He was
twice winner of the Grand Piz de Ia
Tourquet and twice winner of the Inter
national Sweepstakes at Belmont Park
Yet he found most of his opportunities
In Europe and originally hoped to re,
main there.
Bush rendered great service to wal
refugees. German soldiers billited or
his farm where at his request they cut
the grass and kept the property neat
Bush relates that he was shaved every
morning by German soldier.
The guardian., 1941-05-24
EDDIE DUGCER
CRACKS lloyd.
HURDLES MARK
JUMBOS WIN EASTERN
INTERCOLLEGIATE CROWN

WORCESTER-Tufts College won
the 1941 Eastern Intercollegiate Track
Championships here at Worcester Poly
technie Field.
Running against a stiff wind, Eddie
Dugger of Tufts smashed the meet
record for the 12O yard high hurdles of
15seconds fiat and established by him
self two years ago. During the morn
ing prelims the tall Tufts captain raced
over the hurdles in IA As seconds. In
the finals he did IA 3-5 seconds.
The American record of 1879 was
equalled by Dugger last summer when
he beat Fred Walcott.
SCORE 80 POINTS
The recently feted Eddie won the
100 yard dash, the broadjump and was
second in the 220.
Walter Hall, close friend and team
mate of Dugger, won the 40, the 300
I'd. high hurdles and was second in the
120 yard hurdles.
Bill Maze of B. U. was second in the
running broadjump.
Between them, Dugger and Hall
scored 80 of the 43 IA points garnered
by Tufts.
The guardian., 1941-05-24
rowing ALONG SPORTSDOM
By MABE K0UNTzE
Fight Looms
By MABE K0UNTzE

eff they bar Eddie Dugger itIl /.
played up in every newspaper in tbo
country" vowed Coach Dussalt wratb tbe
fully, "It'll be the biggest news storr Iyr
ever published. We won't let 'em ost
away with it" e''
Coach Dussalt's temper was mourt
ing with such rapidity that wasn't
surprised when he dashed off madIv ~
tell the Mayor who previously had
pledged his help to get Tufts greatest
track star job next June.
Say what you will, the case of Eddie
Dugger is liable to continue long after
he hangs up his track spikes. Neifber
he nor his mother, or the loyal 800 who
supported him at the testimonial are
cutters. In fact, the loyal 300 Of
neighbors and friends include sucb
militant names as Matt Bullock and
Attorney Ray Guild of the NA.A.Cp'
Absent but loyal ones must add power.
full names in the nations daily Press
The guardian., 1941-05-24
APPLICANTS WILL BE
RECEIVED UNTIL


And rated at intervals; certifcation
will be made as the needs of the SER
vice require.
The necessary application forms and
further information may be obtained
from the Secretary, Board Of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, at any first
or second class post office in the vicin-
ity of Boston, Massachusetts,; from
your nearest local State Employment
office; from the Manager, First U. S.
Civil Service District, 1902 Post Office
and Courthouse Building, Boston.
Massachusetts,; from the Recorder,
Labor Board, U. S. Navy Yard, Boston,
Massachusetts,; or, from the Secretary,
Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
W e r t W n Arsenal, Watertown.
Massachusetts,. Applications must be
filed with the latter on or before the
closing date specified above.
The guardian., 1941-05-24
Testimonial

Musical strains of that touching
European lament, entitled: "My Sis
ter and y probably are casting waves
of enchantment from your radio at this
very moment. Those who have sisters
feel it most.
My sister and knew the late Lieu
tenant-Colonel Edward Dugger. She
was his wife. She has kept faith and
honor with their six children and, in
so doing, she has helped to bring hon
ors to a college, a community, a city,
a state and a nation. It's been hard.
She has suffered.
But we don't talk about that.
My sister and know the empty val
ues of too much praise and too little
opportunities as advocated by certain
paleface brothers. We know that GER
tain palefaces expected colored to sur
vive on praise, alone.
And we DO talk about that!
The guardian., 1941-05-24
Chuck Thomas
Elected Terrier
Baseball Captain

Richard Herlihy of Medford and
Charles Thomas of Dayton, Ohio, have
been elected track and baseball captains
at Boston University for 1912 accord
ing to an announcement by Dr. John M.
Harmon, director of athletics. Elec-
tions were held last Saturday and the
ballots were sealed until yesterday when
they were opened and counted.
Herlihy has been on the track squad
for two years and has competed in the
broad jump, the 440 and the low hurd-
les. He is at the school of education
and is a major in physical education.
Thomas is one of Boston Universitv's
outstanding athletes. He has been a
standout in football, basketball and
baseball for the past three years. Origi-
nally a shortstop, Thomas was moved to
third base in the middle of the 1910
season and has remained there ever
since.
The guardian., 1941-05-24
Bob Montgomery
Winner Over
Champ Lew Jenkins

NEW YORK-22 year old Bob
Montgomery, hailed as another Henry
Armstrong, won a ten round decision
over lightweight king Lew jenkins here
last week in a rip roaring battle before
Il, 1888 thrilled spectators.
ZIVIC NEXT
Montgomery, a Philadelphia colored
boy who uppercuts and scores with both
hand won the unanimous decision over
the hard hitting white champion from
Sweetwater, Texas. Jenkins suffered
several cuts. He was beat to the punch
and badly outelassed at infghting.
Montgomery, weighing 1876 IL is
turning to the welterweight class and is
cunning now for welterweight cham
pion, FRITZ Zivic.
The guardian., 1941-05-24
.SPORTLIGHT
BY GEORGE R. SKELLY
With the SchoOlbOy
Track Parade

Mechanic Arts Of Boston con.
tinued atop the track armament by win
ming the 1941 Newton Quad meet and
the 18th annual Glass D Mass. Relay
Carnival Championship over the past
week.
Ace Artisan Lew Watkins pulled a
muscle while trying out in the Quad
meet and was scratched by Coach Bill
Holland whose judgment was rewarded
in the Fitchburgh relays. In this
latter meet, Watkins led off the winning
Artisan relays in the half mile and mile
events with Perry leading off the win
ming 440 entry.
West of Rindge won the Newton
broadjump and Collins won the high
jump.
The guardian., 1941-05-24
Galoxy of College
Stars Vie AT
Cambridge Today

CAMBRIDGE-The 55th annual
New England Intercollegiate will be
staged at Briggs Field this Friday and
Saturday afternoon.
Nineteen colleges will include R. I.
State; Boston o.; Holy Gross; Boston
College, NIT, Brown, Mass. State,
Springfield, Tufts, Connecticut, and
Maine.
Holy Cross, the meet winner last
year, will enter % men and Rhode
Island State, runner up, and led by Bob
Dixon, will send up 40 men.
However, the dark horse this year
will be the II man Tufts track team led
by Dugger and Hall. Bill Maze of
Blu. will strengthen the Terriers.
The guardian., 1941-05-24
MASSACRE DAY, BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS,

In the Year One Thousand and Thirty-Two
An Act relative to the annual Observance Anniversary Boston
Massacre and Of the Heroic Deaths Cspus Attucs Maverick
James Caldwell, Samuel Gray and Patrick Carr.
Be enacted by the Representatives in
Court assembled and by the authority of the
Chapter six Of the General Laws after
section twelve c. inserted by chapter ftthre
OF the current year, the following section
Section I'D The
March
wneren Cspus Attucks,
James Caldwell Samuel Gray Patrick Carr met heroic deaths
as the hrt the O
The guardian., 1941-05-24
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces an open competitive
examination for Craneman Electric
BRIDGE : 5000 day, for filling vacan-
cies in this position in the Ordnance
Department at Large, War Depart
ment, Watertown Arsenal, Watertown,
Massachusetts. Vacancies in the posi-
ton of Craneman, Electric, at the NAVY
Yard, Boston, Massachusetts, at ap-
proxlmately the same rate of pay, will
also be filed as a result of this examina-
ton.
The guardian., 1941-05-24
Archie Harris
Smashes American
Discus Record

MINNEAPOLIS - Archie Harris
giant colored grid star of U. Indiana,
set a new western conference and
American track discus record here last
week at Memorial Stadium.
The accepted American record by
Ken Carpenter of Southern California
is 173 feet.
Harris last week tossed the heavy
platter ia feet, one inch-only one and
a half inches short of world record.
The guardian., 1941-05-24
Chuck Hands Vets
Five Runs AS Blu.
Edges Clark Nine

WORCESTER-Clark University of
Worcester lost wild slugfest to Boston
University here to the tune of 1913.
Howie Mitchell, colored B. U. sopho-
more was shelled from the hill in the
fourth inning when Clark scored nine
runs.
Let by colored third baseman Chuck
Thomas, the Terriers got even in the
sixth inning by driving pitcher AL
Smith off the mound with a hit barrage
scoring ten runs.
Thomas, star B. U. football, basket
The guardian., 1941-05-24
LEFTY BROWNS
DIAMOND DOPE
ELITES WIN IN BROOKLYN


Ed. Note: This is another of series
of on-the-spot baseball reports written
by Guardian columnist Jesse Lefty
Brown.
Elites win in Brooklyn-bold caps .....
BROOKLYN, N. Y.-After a most
auspicious opening, the Elites travelled
to Bushwick's in Brooklyn and took a
double header by the scores of 14-2 and
2-1, stopping off in Philip Saturday to
beat the Stars 10-4 Roy Williams
hurled four (4) hit ball in the opener
and Bill Barnes, who shut Bushwicks
out last season so, duplicated his per-
formance in the nightcap with 2-1
victory. George Scales homer in the
first inning of the nightcap was instru-
mental in Barnes first victory of the
season.
The guardian., 1941-05-24
State SchOOlboys
At Newton Stadium

NEWTON-The annual State School
boy Championships are slated to go on
here this afternoon at the Dickinson
Memorial Stadium.
The track supremacy of Mechanic
Arts Fl. S. of Boston and runner-up
Rindge Tech of Cambridge will meet
the acid test here today and number of
schools and talented athletes are ex-
pected to create many upsets and
several new records.
The guardian., 1941-05-24
Danny McFayden
Leaves Senators

WASHINGTON, D.C-Danny Nc
Fayden, bespectacled ex-Somerville
ii. S. hurler, released from the Wash
ington Senators last week, expressed
MS intention of continuing his career in
the majors.
McFayden is an advocate for colored
IN the majors. While a schoolboy at
Somerville Fl. S., Danny had brilliant
colored rival pitcher in Elmer Munroe
of Everett II. S.
The guardian., 1941-05-24
COlOred Circuit
Aids Big Lacquer

NEW YORK-The N. Y. Daily Mir
ror fund raising campaign in the inter
est of ex major Lacquer Grover Cleve-
land Alexander has drawn a contribu-
tion from the colored National Pro
Baseball League although colored play.
ers are barred from the Majors.
The guardian., 1941-05-24
Scarlet & White
Grew Third

MARIETTA, A,O.-The surprising new
Boston University crew with Jay Nc
Cray, colored boy rowing number Z,
finished third in the Dad Vail Regatta
over the Ohio River course last week
Rutgers was the winner.
Trailing B. U. was Rollins, American
International of Springfield, and u
Richmond.
The guardian., 1941-05-24
Dizzy Dean a Coach
For Chicago Cubs

CHICAGO-Jerome "Dizzy" Dean,
for years ace Highlander of the Ma
tional League ended his career as a
player here last week.
Dean, a tall st. Louis advocate for
colored in the majors, has become a
coach for the Chicago Cubs.
The guardian., 1941-05-24
Medley of Lawrence
In a 4 Winning Events

LAWRENCE-Energetic Ed Med
ley, continued his winning ways for
Lawrence III. S. last week.
Medley won the 100 yard dash, the
broadjump, the highjump, and led off
the winning Lawrence relay team.
The guardian., 1941-05-24
GIL WALKER
BEATS McCLOW

WORCESTER-Holy Cross drubbed
Boston College in track here thru no
fault of sophomore Gil Walker, winner
of both sprints.
Walker, ex-Everett H. S. halfback,
beat Bob McGlone of H. C. in ten flat
century and won the 220 yds. in 2lS
seconds.
The guardian., 1941-05-24
Changes Due

Back in IT the big shots fed Eddie,s
father and all the rest of those lovaI
colored soldiers oceans of praise for
defending Democracy.
The whole world knows how the men
of IT were rewarded. I know how
Eddie's father took it, both here and
in France.
If after nearly 25 years, the son of
Colonel Dugger can receive no better
democracy it is plain darn foolish to 90
around saying the issue does not con-
cern you and me. 1t concerns Is mil
lion of us.
No man will ever forget Eddie Dug
gers speech last week at Tufts. He
didn't say much. He didn't have to.
When he got to telling how much the
late Colonel meant to him he Just
couldn't. The scene of all the guests
standing as one in tribute will never
be forgotten.
Germans, Italians, Russians, French
and all the rest can participate in
American sports, industries and gov
ernment where Digger can not.
This is either going to change, or
the nation will change.
ball and newest baseball hero, led all
batters with four hits out of five times
at bat. Thomas scored four runs and
bated in a fifth.
The guardian., 1941-05-24
Chalky Wright
"Uncrowned Champ

Chalky Wright, sepia featherweight
veteran from the Pacific Coast was
titled "the uncrowned king of the feath-
ers" by Post boxing editor Doc Almy
in his "Around the Ring" boxing col
umn last week.
The guardian., 1941-05-24
FRANNY MATTHEWS GETS 500
IN GIFTS

The Newark Eagles, having lost the
opener May II to the Cubans by the
score of 10-7, came back last week to
win doubleheader from the Phillv
Stars 5-3 and 5-4 before 1000 fans at
Ruppert Stadium The nightcap was
Especially interesting as Edsel Walker.
whom the Stars recently acquired from
the Grays, was enjoying a AZ yead go
ing into the last frame when he walked
Matthews, Israel homered over the left
field stands, Irving walker, Pearson
popped up; then Leon Day, who was
patrOlling center field most ably.
doubled down the third base line. Irv-
ing racing home with the deciding run.
Franny Matthews, our own home bov,
received about $100 worth of gifts for
hitting homer in the league opener at
Newark. Gifts included haircuts, shaves.
meal tickets, shoes, hats and many other
articles donated by local boosters of the
club. incidentally, the Newark fans
are to be remembered as the most rabid
and loyal fans in the circuit.
With the Elites taking two from the
Bushwicks and the Eagles, two from the
Stars, the Rupert Stadium in Newark
in all probability will be the scene of an
overflow crowd when these two teams
meet In doubleheader there on Sunday
to renew an old rivalry that is five years
old.
The guardian., 1941-05-24
HOMESTEAD GRAYS BATTLE
BLACK YANKEES

The Homestead Grays Travelled to
Cleveland to battle the Black Yankees
under the sponsorship of the Elks.
Many thousands were disappointed by
the absence of famous Satchel Paige,
who had been advertised to hurl for the
Yankees. Satchel has returned to hu-
initiate the N. N. L. again. He came
East to pitch the league opener in the
Yankee Stadium, May II, then Jumped
to Chicago May Is to pitch the opener
In the N. A. L. How men with anv
degree of intellect and with any reason
ing can let one man do as he wishes, is
beyond this corner.
A TEAMS AT YANKEE STADIUM
The second attraction at the Yankee
Stadium will be four team double
header May 30, when the Cubans will
engage the Elite Giants and the Black
Yankees will battle the Newark Eagles
In the nightcap. Matthews of Cam
bridge, Mass, will be at first for the
Eagles, and yours truly will be more
than pleased to welcome on Decoration
Day the Boston fans who make the
trip to see the game.
See you then-Lefty.
The guardian., 1941-05-24
United States Civil
Service Commission
Watertown Arsental, Watertown,
Mass. Feb. Is, 1941.
MEN WANTED

MEN WANTED
To the Editor:
1t is probable that some of your
readers would like to be informed of
present opportunities for Government
employment. The commission would be
glad to have you print the below infor-
nation as news. M. 7. CARNEY, Secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Fairfax Construction
Permits in July
Exceed S50O,OO0
TotoI for Seven Months
Nearly z Million Ahead
Of Entire Yeur of 1910
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

FAIRFAX, Va. Aug. 2.-Buildine
third successive month exceeded
$500 900 on the basis of permits is
sued. it was reported today from the
office of County Commissioner of
Revenue James U. Kincheloe.
The report shows 205 permits were
granted in July for an estimated
construction cost of S561,887. OF
this amount. 164 permits were for
new construction listed at S528,072
and the remaining al permits were
for Improvements set at S33 ,815.
Likewise for the first seven months
of the year permit values total S.
412,401, almost s2.000.000 ahead of
the entire year of 1910, Mr.. Kin
cheloe said.
At the end of the first seven
months of last year permit values
were 1881 ,S62, and at the end of
the year, S3.510056. In comparison
with. the volume of building in the
county during 1885, the first-year
permits were required, the seven
months total this year is approx
mately eight times greater.
In keeping with the heavy build
ing activity, the recording of deeds
and trusts is also running about 900
ahead of the same months last year,
according to a report from County
Clerk John M. Whalen.
During July. TOT such instruments
were admitted to record. bringing
the total for the year to 4,19l. as
compared with 3,299 at the end of
the first seven months of 1910.
Evening star., 1941-08-03

They will select their own chair
man. who automatically will become
a member of the Board of Natural
Resources.
An additional function of the
commission will be to develop COM
prehensive research and educational
program covering all natural re-
sources of the State.
The commission will exercise gen.
eral supervision over all matters
pertaining to research in respect to
tidewater fisheries. investigations of
game food. problems of disease af-
fecting game and fish, studies of
pollution and its control in both
tidal and non-tidal waters.
In the field of conservation the
commission will supervise prepara-
ton and transmission of material
for use in classroom work in COL
leges and schools as well as presenta-
ton of systmatic program of in
struction by means of lectures, mov-
ing pictures and other methods of
publicity.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
$50 at BeItsviIle Farm
Attend Health Clinic

Over $50 Beltsville experimental
farm employees visited the four-day
X-Ray clinic conducted at the farm
by the Prince Georges County
Health Department as part of its
drive against tuberculosis in the
county. it was announced yester-
day by the county's Lay Health
Council.
The clinic. designed to detect tu-
berculosis in its early stages, pro-
vided its services at a nominal fee.
One of the chief problems con.
fronting the health department is
inspection of all od-handling
esta blishments in the county, in
cluding plants, equipment and en-
ployes, in addition to a general
physical examination every food
handler in the county must take
blood and typhoid tests. Examina-
ton of all food handlers in the
county has been made difficult be-
cause of the rapid turnover in en-
ployes of food establishments with
approximately third of the to-
tai number of employees changing
JOBS within a months time.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
.HyottsviIIe to Have
All-SoIdierConcert

An all-soldier concert Friday
night in the Olive Street School in
Hyattsville will be marked by the
appearance of members of Com
pany F, 115th Infantry, of Fort
George G. Meade, formerly Com
pany F. National Guard. of Hyatts-
vile. The ll5th Regimental Band
will accompany the singers.
The concert is sponsored by the
Soldiers Service Committee of the
ll5th Infantry of Hyattsville. Mrs.
Hugh T, McClay. wife of Capt. NC
Clay of Company F, is chairman of
the committee.
There will be no admission charge.
but a silver offering will be taken
for the fund being raised by the
Service Committee 20 furnish the
Company F recreation room at Fort
Meade.