davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

factor in his two
failures with De
troit IN 1889 and
1870. He attnb-
utes his current
success largely 10
frequent demand
for his services.
unerrine control
and a good share
Of the breaks "
II need plenty
Of work. Hutch
inson said after
scoring his Path
win Of the year
Ia ST night AT the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Nv EDw ARD y. FEI>E>
United Press staff Correspondent

RIff q. y. \. - Freddy
Hutchinson. the $4,000 Detroit
Tigers bust Who hlossomed into
the international league pitching
sensation. Is convinced he can con-
tlnue ms hlistering pace in the
major leagues next year II given
enough work.
The husky. solemn-faced work
horse Of the Buffalo Bisons and
former Seattleite believes too much
rest between starts vas a major
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
sAEENAY LEAGUE
{ oliseun Alleys

b. G.. Ransiek was elected presi-
dent Of the Safeway league at the
final organization meeting Of the
circuit. Mel Fisoh was chosen vice
president and Joe Thornley, seere-
tary-treasurer.
The league will be com
posed of sin teams of en-
ployes of the Safeway stores
and win shoot its matches on
Thursdays NJ p o'clock on the
Coliseum alleys.
The season will open September
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
BOWLING MEETINGS

The ladies Of the Eagles lodge
will meet Thursday night At
o'clock at the Coliseum alleys "a
perfect their league for the coming
pin campaign.
Play Nor Commercial league
pinmen are invited TO attend an
organization meeting at the Play
Nor alleys tonight at $ p m. Man
ager Curley Wilson has an
nounced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Two Buck Deer One Shot /!

SANTA ROSA. fzlTbe hnaaK odsY for
sally Hezasy
a
biag ground Hssasy sustfsg
a D .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

- AnHstes M ~ ssD .
- = FfanflaFn fsH fssl f9E 3
summary fuHInas aiff hea ~
Humynfsr 81 est ~ hunpHsfs
80 hifa qff htmnafsl 3 gHns tfdfsa
Ell Humphrey ftfNa fssfsaHs So ~
MHftuHfrF sfffafk Hfif - HsIUHsl
nssts haas o. a4lis ~ MamfN D.
~ Hrsfs Hass ~ balls eff
HHn8ghFsF ! bsfssd EsH NafgdoKski
fafs<s1s~ EH hfflFfs TO ssa< rffs
fsgNaI FsfusH hfsHs Hsfnsnfiex
fsgas nstts1 10. Inaasf psia fsfn-
aHnsE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

- set PLAYERS sad captains are
requested 70 be II Inc sfisy ct .
o'clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
CLASSIC LEAGUE
PLAY Nor Alleys

The Classic league started its
organization plans for the year at
meeting held at the Play Nor
alleys Wednesday night
Another meeting will be held
next Wednesday Al which officers
will be elected and rules drawn
IN Tor fuA14O min MAY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

OAKLAND .4...4.....4 ogz 60 Too
HoligUof-d ...z-.. no 600 ga
summarr- L1ains pitfh her Anaulaz
innings Dltcnsd. ~ Auanicz e. A.
aat nff AnAnifE ~ runs Of Anausfx
hirs OF Ananfrz 9 runa feaaoHs-
lols for Auanscz s. Gar Daff0u
oasez on balls Of hnauIrx Gar
DaFfoa 2 atFHrk Gus - AnanlfF 4.
Ca hlt b. pItc1fr H1sgrsr 81 Daf-
row lef1 o. nzass Oakland 8 nglI8-
sod = tac-Eans rff Rtguey aaerl-
Zee hlts CFaF LeFaurH Haogsf
stolen naaea Barre GfaB Hogsef
funs batrsd in ofaF 3 DlcEan8s n5N-
49, Gay Kahls do4bis plays
Kahlr 20 Hfnlils 20 Graz Gshf 20
RlgHsT 20 Dunn. Kahls - = hlslt. 70
GfaF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
SIXTH AVENUE ALLEYS

a team q A0Fth End Nomfn
came 0yer and took tao out n tao
games and total pins. 500 10
1851 Mona Tuttis paced ths
winners with IT'S high snRis
ard = total q AZ
Maxine Perry had nigh three
game senss for the losers and
Hazel high single game. l75
Thursday night a meeting Of IN.
Tavern league viii b. held The
seasons rules and regulations viii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

NHH klFfH ~ #fHH p
aaaFasasnfo Goa afe "a
HfesnFesfs - mHrs fssptHaslAis -
Cfaan HaHlnafHDFf bass gn
naIs OF flssa ssfafF off b.
Clfen Wsiiingsposs sfi esi
fsaars Har fyeFe 4sefe sasHa0
fan.. sase hGss Fue rogf W@fFHlFsf
fhfss hsss ISIS sraFls HsudisF
nesnas rsnE. naF4psfdf hraaaa ksefar
fifs hfts Mff1naid gUfffffaFs
biaksiF DiassFs HTiHinx narfise
EiaEs7y Funs .afs<f 80 Aaafns ,
wfsfn1rek nnslbatei double siafs
Eiattnsr - sfHfcS esndisr - sturdy
fpsffH 20 MfrSouaid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
HUSTON roo LEAGUE

Ernie Tallmsn banEeI the
naples for high series last night
a. the league came 70 close.
HIS score Of $40 vas built W
with = rs. record high single
Jerry Gaddv - the champion
Bobcats. league winners Jed her
fair competitions rolling III high
single ana As high Eerisf
Tigers. Z points 1854 Cougars
237 Bobcsts points. z3s3.
Bears 2 polnts. 1873
A new mixed league Niil b
organized Tuesday sept . Inter
ested persons may contact Del
Richards Or Alex Brown a. the
EgHfnn Community center
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
SPECIAL. MATCH

Tacoma All stars made IL two
in a row by defeating the 80 and
club of Seattle Wednesday night
IN a special match. 1897 10 27s0.
The match was played on the
Seattle Recreation lanes.
The Taeomans had preyi-
ously taken the MEASURE Of
the Seattieites on Tacoma
slless.
The Tacoma stars all rolled
high scores. Vie johnson reg
istered 500, John Pssniek 5s7,
Fred Wahlers $50. Mike Berry
$50 and scOtty Murdoch $40.
Pete Gattanini WAS outstanding
for the Seattle team. shooting az.
100 and 2l3 for a DIS total Len
Willers rolled $50. Jack Anshutz
$50. Jim Radonich 5iS and Ted
Tadieh g0a
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Experts Will Discuss
League Of Nations
Al American j.
Body's Post and Future
To Be Subjects Of
1l-Doy Symposium

An analysis of the League OF Ma
tons successes, failures and mis-
takes will be made by an Institute
of World Organization to be held on
the American University campus
September 2 to 49,
Sponsored by technical experts
and persons intimately concerned
with the work of the League, the in
stitute will make dispassionate
study of the experiments of the last
20 years.
The organizing committee is bas-
ing the institutes program on the
idea not of hemisphere, but world
union.
1t Is felt that the logical starting
place for such a study is the founda-
tons of the League and lecturers at
the institute sessions will be men and
women long associated with its &C
tivities and those Of the Interna-
tional Labor Organization and the
World Court. They will give the
results of studies designed to pres
erve the values which must be in
corporated in any world government
of the future, recognizing the defeats
which have become apparent and
the mistakes that have been made.
Organized by N0tables.
The Institute also will give op-
portunity for the exchange of ideas
between Americans, and experts Of
other nationalities on the organ
ization of the future.
The organizing committee consists
of: DR.. James Brown Scott, secretary
of Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace, honorary chairman;
DR.. Ricardo j. Alfaro, former Presi-
dent of the Republic of Panama; DR..
William E. Armstrong, American
University professor and on the staff
of the Tariff Commission; Nine. l..
OreyfusSarney. of the Advisory Com
mittee of Intellectual Cooperation
of the League; DR.. William r.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Catholic Auspices" Next Sunday
night the Rev. Charles j. Mahoney,
superintendent Of the schools of the
Rochester IN. " diocese, will speak
on THE Organization of the Do
cesan School System"
Named on Advisory Board.
The Rev. DR.. George johnson, as
sociate professor of education, has
been named a member of the SUBJ
committee of Education Of the Joint
Army and Navy Committee on Well
fare and Recreation. The subcom-
mittee will arrange a program by
which educational opportunities can
be worked into the training routines
of service men in the Army posts
and camps and naval training sta
tions.
Anticipating the need for addi-
tional skilled teachers of nursing to
train personnel for hospital duty in
the defense emergency, the Catholic
University school of nursing educa-
ton is arranging to expand its facil-
tiles to care for an enlarged enroll
ment during the next term.
Sister M. Olivia. dean of the
school. has advised all accredited
Catholic colleges of the country that
provision will be made for an addi-
tional 200 college graduates over the
normal number of students who
come annually to take the course
In nursing education. Provision also
has been made to care for an in
creased number Of undergraduates
to take the basic course in nursing
at the Providence Hospital branch
of the university's school of nursing
education.
There is shortage of good nurses
for duty with troops, with the
Red Cross, base hospitals and in
privately operated institutions" Sis
ter Olivia said. Our expansion pro-
gram is intended to offer women
with a general college background
an opportunity to specialize in
nursing education to fit themselves
Tor the posts of supervisors, in
structors and administrators of
nursing programs, both Government
and private"
Evening star., 1941-07-13

mann, commanding the 121st Engi-
neers, and Maj. Fletcher F. Berns-
dord of the 104th Quartermaster
Regiment.
Many important documents in
connection with the history of the
Guard are to be placed in the corner
stone. There will be a souvenir
yearbook of the Guard, issued last
year and including pictures of all
OF the officers and men of the Guard
at that time, including a roster of
the brigade, copy Of the law pro-
viding for the construction of the
armory, copies of the induction
orders of all units now in the field,
clippings of stories in connection
with the ceremonies of the ground
breaking, as well as copies of all 10
cal papers of today. There also will
be typewriter roster of all troops
now In the Guard and those who
went Into the feld with thedr units.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Barnhart, executive Secretary Of the
Washington Federation Of Churches;
DR.. Philip Marshall Brown, presi-
dent Of the American Peace Society:
DR.. Paul F. Douglass, president OF
American University; Miss Elizabeth
Easeman, member of the National
Board of the Y.WCA.; DR.. Jan Hos
tie, member of the permanent legal
committee on the organization for
communication and transit of the
League; Miss Ethel M. Johnson, di-
rector Of the Washington office Of
the International Labor Organiza-
ton: DR.. Ellery c. Stowell, professor
of International Law, American Uni
versity; DR.. E. Haushofer- -Werthei-
mer, former member of the League
Secretariat, and Mrs. Laura Puffer
Morgan, observer of League work
at Geneva for a number of years.
Discussion Scheduled
The tentative program, covering
eleven days, lists lectures each
morning and a round table discus
sion each afternoon. The subjects
discussed will be the World Court
the place it has occupied and that 1t
may be expected to take in the fu-
tue; work for social justice through
the International Labor Organiza-
ton; political and administrative
activities of the League; League
mandates and the colonial problem
of the future; the problem Of arma-
ments; and the work of the So
called technical organizations, such
as those dealing with economics and
finance, communication and transit.
health, social questions, intellectual
cooperation, nutrition, and narcotics
control, which has developed an in
ternational administration.
Finally, there will be four lectures
on revision of the Covenant to be
treated in two parts, the one criti-
cal analysis of the outstanding cases
with which the League was called on
to deal, and the other a scheme for
a drastic revision of League ma
chinery At least one round table
will be devoted to each subject. Sew
eral evening lectures will be given
for the benefit of those who cannot
attend morning sessions. There will
be a registration fee for the Insti-
tute, but the evening lectures will
be free to the public. Academic
credit will be given through the
university.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Student 5cu|ptors
AtC. j. Receive
Practical Lesson
DiVuIentin at Work
On Cathedral Stutue
In School Studio

Student sculptors taking instruc.
ton at the art department Of the
summer session of Catholic Univer-
sity are witnessing practical appli-
cation of the art by Louis DiValen-
tin, the Washington sculptor who
is working on a statue Of st.
Joachim and the Blessed Virgin for
St. Matthews Cathedral.
Mr.. DiValentin will cast the statue
in plaster next week and begin
carving it in stone before the end
of the month. The installation of
the status is scheduled for some
time in September.
Another display of practical art is
being furnished daily by Peter De
Anna, a Washington muralist, who is
working on two murals for the Eli
colt City (Md) post office.
The two artists have been pro-
vided space to carry on their artistic
endeavors in wing of the Catholic
University art department, which
Sister Jeanette, director of the de-
partment, has converted into a prac-
tical laboratory. The public is in
vited to visit the art department
while these artists are at work dur
ing the school hours, it was said.
Gallery Tour Planned.
Provision has been made by Sister
jeanette to take the art students
on special tour of the National
Gallery of Art July 81. The director
OF the gallery will entertain the
students at luncheon and a series
OF lectures on various phases Of art
will be given.
An exhibit of paintings from the
Solomon Guggenheim Foundation of
New York City has been held at the
university during the past week. An
exhibit Of paintings by several New
York commercial artists is being ar
ranged for later this month.
Designed to give the summer ses-
sion students and the public gener-
ally clearer picture of the educa-
tlonal programs for undergraduate
and graduate studies under Catholic
direction, lectures will be held each
Sunday evening during the summer
term in Mcmahon Hall Auditorium
on the campus, DR.. Roy j. Defer
rarl, director general of the uniyer.
sity, will speak at 7:3O O'Clock to.
night on The Origin and Develop
ment OF Graduate Studies Under
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Reunion Committee, will be held
July 10 to Bay Shore Park. Nd.
Buses will leave Union Station
Plaza at 9 am. returning from the
park at 7 pm. See the member Of
the committee from your own
council for full particulars.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
6. W. u. Announces
Concert and Dance

Miss Beatrice Pinkney Jones,
noted pianist. will present q con-
cert program entitled Northern
Lights" for students of George
Washington University summer
sessions and their guests at $50
pm. Tuesday on the roof of Strong
Hall, at Twenty-first and G streets
NV.
Miss Jones' offerings will con-
sist of compositions by artists Of
countries overrun by totalitarian
aggression.
Poland will be represented by Sc
lections from the works of Chopin,
1810-1849. Two contributions by
Grieg, 1843-1907, will make up Nor
ways portion of the program. These
are: Poetic Tone Pictures No. g."
"Berceuse" and ITO Spring." and
prelude Aus Holberg's Zeit" and
Morning" and wedding at Trold-
haugen" C'Peer GyntO.
Finland will be represented by
two living composers, Palmgren and
Sibelius. Miss Jones will offer Palm
gren's May Night" and Sibelius'
Romance" and theme from Fin
landia"
Miss Jones, who was graduated
from the Fontainebleau School of
Music in France, has been head of
the school of music of Foxcroft
School at Middleburg, Va, for the
last II years.
The second Starlight" dance
sponsored by the university sum-
mer sessions will be held from $3.50
until 1880 pm. Friday on Lisner
Terrace.
Dean Elmer Louis Kayser, profess
sor of European history and dean
of university students, recently in
augurated q semi-weekly radio
commentary on Europe Today"
over station WWDC. Dean Kayser
speaks from $50 to 9:45 pm. each
Monday and Wednesday.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Most Of the leather being made
into belts and luggage In South
Africa u from the United States.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-27
EDITORIAL
How About the Trophy Case?

Are you backing the school?
Have you ever thought just how
much our free public education sys-
tenn gives TO us and how compare
lively few things we're ever asked
to do in return for the school? Not
for any special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
for good of old L. H. So
Let's stop TO think minute about
that favorite subject, school spirit.
Do you really want 10 Snow your
school spirit?
Then get out and back TIE trophy
case project. The school needs a
new trophy case and we're the ones
who can see that il gets built Re-
member Anything worth doing is
worth doing welln If were going
to have new trophy case--and its
practically necessary that We do
have a place to house the many
trophies our boys have Won-let's
have the best trophy case in the
district. , Come on. students, show
your spirit, Let's really put this
project across!
JUNE HUNTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-27
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Lincoln.
In the matter of the estate of
John E. Brobst, deceased.
Pursuant to an Order of said
Court, made on the 25th day of
February, 1941, notice is hereby CIV
en- that Friday, the l4th day OF
March. l94l, at $50 o'clock A. M
of said day, at the Court Room of
said Court at the Court House in
the County of Lincoln, has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for
proving the Will Of said John E.
Brobst, deceased, and for hearing
the application. of Ed. Henrichs for
the issuance to him of Letters Tes-
tamentary, when and where any
person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated February 25th, l94l.
FRED F. CLARK,
f27-m13-3t Clerk
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-27
Lions Present
Citizenship Program

Last Friday both the high school
and junior high students assembled
In the junior high auditorium for
the citizenship program sponsored
by the Lions Club. Kenneth Neils,
as master of ceremonies opened the
program by announcing the first
song, "A Toast to George Washing
ton by Frances Hopkins. and Civ
ing an epitome of the composer in
relation to George Washington AT
ter the octet had sung this selection.
Virginia Petrusha, representing the
Civic Club. gave speech entitled
Teaching Citizenship The octet
then sang Beneath the Weeping
Willow Shade also by Frances
Hopkinson.
Paul Church conducted the
citizenship ceremonies during which
he presented citizenship certificate.
to Douglas Stickney, Mary Stevens
Ruth SWitzer. Norma Gamache, ane
Byron Pitcher. The program wa.
closed by the octet singing Yankee
Doodle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-27
In Retrospect-1961
(SeniOr Snapshots J

lSenl0r SnapShOtSl
Just 20 years ago, Milton Slaus-
son was the clown Of the senior
class ! can well remember him
when he enrolled in the Libby
schools at the shy age of IL. With
guitar under his arm and yodles
pouring out of his mouth, Milton
made a big hit with his seventh
grade classmates. During his high
school days. he won recognition as
fine football star and was among
those boys who won the football
district Championship. Milton al
ways had hand in the high school
social affairs. The girls would sigh
as they danced With him because he
knew such graceful steps. In the
mixed chorus, Milton helped to sup
port the tenor section. / could rave
on and on about him, but | just
haven't time. must listen in on
the Thursday evening program
which stars "Slauson, Americas
No. | Yodler"
Another member of the class Of
Al was Edna Johnson. Looking at
her snapshot | recall her as being
one of the smallest and most am
bilious girls of the class. When she
entered high school, she had her
heart set on spending all of her
time in the commercial room. Her
desire was fulfilled because she was
noted as one Of the best qualified
high school stenographers. BY ask
ing Edna where to find anything in
the commercial room, one would al
ways have results. She spent most
OF her time learning as much about
secretarlal work as she could. AL
though Edna didn't 90 in much for
school activities. she did act as a
member Of the glee club. Whenever
she decided to start on something,
she stuck with ii until she finished
That was responsible for her being
success in life.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-27
Retired Postor
Fills L.ong-FeIt
Won't at loIo
Congregations Need for
Church Met by MissoIa
Minister.

The tale of country people who
wanted 10 go to church and re,
tired minister who in large mea
sure helped realize this ambition
makes story of that typicall1
American trait which in the colder
decade of the 'twenties labeled many
Americans getters."
The people who wanted church
service to attend are residents Of
the little town of Lolo and the well.
populated Bitter Root valley section
surrounding the town. and the re.
tired minister is Rev. H. w. Woods
l726 South Eleventh street, a Meth.
odist pastor in Montana towns fol-
20 years.
Rev Mr. Woods, hearing that the
Lolo community was DESTROYS OF
having services, went there to look
over the situation. He found q
church building which was built
more than IS years ago as part OF
the Methodist Carlton-Lolo charge
and which had been standing idle
for the past several years. The last
resident pastor had left the charge
about 20 years ago.
He talked with residents of the
community, including members OF
families which pioneered in the Bit
ter Root valley long before the
church was built, received their sup
port, and then laid his plans
Calling on the skill gained dur
ing his years as a master mechanic
before he entered the ministery,
Rev. Mr.. Woods proceeded to re-
arrange remodel and refinish the
akwardedly- designed interior of
the building single-handedly, He
built new platform, altar and rail
ing to partition the front of the
church. converting the section where
the old altar stood into section for
the Sunday school primary depart
ment. A large cross to hang on the
wall behind the altar and com
munion table were also constructed
Working steadily for six weeks, he
soon had the building into such
shape that the people Of Lolo be-
came very proud Of it,
But people of the community We're
not idle meanwhile. The minister
was assisted in the installation OF
electric wiring and in some of the
other phases Of the work by volun-
teers. A building supply dealer ir
Missoula gave a 10 per cent reduc
ton for needed materials, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Dave Maclay of Lolo donated
large circulating heater, and 9th
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-27

Even if We didn't take first place.
the boys had good time. HoW's
Martha. Bill2 Duane found out
what fun it was to talk. st least he
sat up one night till 800 Just talk
ing,
Marlin Avotte wanted TO 60, but
he spent his last two bits on his
crew hair cut. BY the way. how
do all your ardent admirers like it,
Marlin
Last Saturday you could have
found IA boys and girls at Margaret
Maize's house, and I've heard ru-
mors that il was as mucn fun as
any tournament After standing be-
side Margaret for a while, Bob Rob-
erts, looking into the mirror, was
surprised to find his face covered
with lipstick. Hmmmi Jimmie NJ
told me that he likes punch and af-
ter seeing him drink about Is glass
es. | decided he must Valeda was
SO sorry that frankie Warner didn't
get there and Barbara Kemp was
bewailing the fact tina. Jimmie
Woodwork couldn't dance. Bob
Rodgers found out that he could
dance. and Wanda Lassater thought
that a junior high school boy who
was present wa-Well. she watched
him all evening. | know there were
other things going on, but Daisys
don't tell-much.
There goes Eugene. mabye he can
give me the low down or something.
I'll be back in a flash with a
flash.
FROM FLASH.