davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
Seven Seniors
Leave Cougars
Beckmon. Godfrey.
Sewell Included

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman climax to a
great season will find the Wash
infton State Cougars and Texas
A. 4 NJ. tangling IN what promises
10 he the game Of the year.
The season on the Pacific coast
has not been equalled in the annals
Of past games-the top five teams
were 10 evenly matched that the
race was hodge podge Of upsets
and reverses. To pick one team
over another was the same thing
as calling the flip Of a coin.
But IN Dec. 6, Washington
state meets an entirely new
opponent with a different type
Of play and the hest play In
the Southwest conference ut
that.
With this in mind the Cougars
have been drilling on pass defense
to stop the highly Wanted Aggie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

eleven who throw from 40 to so
passes per game with better than
a so per cent completion record.
Washington State is also noted
a. a passing team. In fact at the
first of the year the Washington
Skaters were just given credit for
the great passing arm of Billy
Sewell. but since then have un-
covered as tough a ground game
as any team In the nation.
Bob Kennedy. wonder find
Of the year had been spend
Ing all his time In block
Ing assignments until neces-
sity called for Coach Holling-
bery 10 find n fullback. Ken
nedy more than fills the shoes
of ex-Fullbacks Les McIennan
and Rex Bantz and now rates
~ one of the tops On the
coast.
In addition 10 the rough and
ready tactics necessary for this
assignment, Kennedy calls the sig
nails in the Cougar hubble.
This will he Washington States
last showing of the year and for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
Second Win

EUGENE. Ore.-The University
Of Oregon basketball team scored
its second straight victory of the
season last night. downing the
Eugene Oregonians. 42-22.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

Here you see Roy Boil. vet
eron professional Tooo ON q
golfer who, with Roger Peck.
Tooomo business man, hos
purchased Meadow Park pub
lie golf course. Roy will be
business nonooer and pro at
the course.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

SHIPYARD HOOP PLAY

Shipyard basketball games for
Thursday at Bellarmine gym:
I'D. m.-ileth Engineers W. Ma
chinists. 9 D. m. Electricians vs.
Anti-Tank Co.. .. Nall VS.
Boilermakers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
OF Mississippi
Arrives for Tilt

SAN FRANCISCO The Miss
issippi state football team arrived
here today to prepare for its game
Saturday against University of
San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

seven seniors IT will sound taps
for their last game of collegiate
football.
Captain Joe Beckman, Herb
Godfrey, Bill Sewell. Dale Gentry.
Jim Woody, Stan Doepke and
Fred spiegleberg will bid goodbye
to friends and fans when the gun
ends the game in the Evergreen
bowl on Dec. s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

The intercollegiate football
game between Washington State
college and Texas A. Il NJ. next
Saturday afternoon. Dec. 6, Mt Ia
coma will bring 10 q close the
194l football season. Associated
sportcaster Ted Bell will he Mt the
microphone 10 describe the game
In = broadcast starting Mt LIS
p. m. to be heard locally over
station kNiO. Tacoma (1360 kcys.).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

Your postmaster can TELL you
how to invest in U. S. Defense
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

LOS ANGELES-Texa~ A. 4 NJ.
scheduled brief workout ut
Sacramento junior college field
today en- route IN Tacoma for
Saturdays game with the Wash
ington state Cougars. The Aggie~
worked out here yesterday and
left last night for Sacramento.
They will arrive at Tacoma ut
1850 n. m. tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

ness mountain climbing is no
sport for amateurs or dilettantes.
It's a dangerous game in which
one little slip can end In death
or serious injury.
The Western Staters are
taught, first Of all. that noun
tain climbing calls for good
physical condition. Special exeE--
cises to strengthen the arms and
the legs are an important part
of the preliminary training for
tackling peak, The art of using
a rope to get up and down the
sides of a mountain is not to be
learned in a few easy lessons. The
expert mountain climber must
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

know how to fasten his line on
solid rock, how to wind the rope
around his body, and how to
lower away" or take up the
slack" as the situation demands.
The photograph at the upper
right shows one of the Western
State co-eds - Miss Barbara
Ceper-relaxing from her studies
by climbing a peak not far from
the campus. One look at the
landscape hundreds Of feet below
her should be enough to con-
vince anyone that she has learned
her mountain climbing lessons
well and has. in fact. become
quite expert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

which is surrounded on three
sides by whole battery of noun
tains. There are more than 40
peaks in the neighborhood that
stick up in the air 1000 feet or
more.
In less than an hours time the
young men and young women of
Western State can reach almost
any kind of mountain they want
to tackle. They usually start on
easy ones and wind up on pre-
cipitous crags that would test
the courage and the skill of the
stoutest Alpine guides.
The boys and co-eds at West
ern State approach mountain
climbing the same way they
tackle psychology or engineering.
They go into the theory of the
subject-as one of the photo
graphs on this page shows-by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

means of blackboard lectures
showing just how a climber
should go about his dangerous
avocation.
Then, before they try out what
they have learned on the real
thing they go up and down the
walls Of some of the campus
buildings to perfect their tech
nique. One of the pictures shows
a courageous coed shinnying up
the perpendicular wall of the col
lege library while some of her
classmates watch from the roof.
Early in their college careers
these students at Western State
are taught that honest-to-good-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
CONTINUED from Page 16)

looked like a mess of burned
spaghetti what with the beard
and blood all mixed up. Then
l drove one into his wind and
as he bent over let him have an
uppercut with all I'd got, right
on the button. He dropped like
a tree.
Lash the son head down In
the shrouds," ordered. by
cripes, I'll show him who's mas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
ToIes Of the Clippers

ter of this ship"
They hoisted him and kept a
watch. Every time his poison
made him black in the face l
lowered him. 1t took a day of this
and then I was passing him
when l heard him sobbing.
"Capitano," he whinned. II no
fight again. worka good.
Please let me down. Per Bacco,
1 good now"
All right, my fine buckle" /
told him. "I'll let we down. but
you better say your prayers first,
for If you so much as bat an eye
between here and Montevideo,
you'll reach there in a strait
jacket"
When I went on deck in the
morning an old Scottish sailor
who had shipped with me be-
fore walked past me.
BEG pardon, sir" he whisp-
cred out of the side of his
mouth. You won't have no more
trouble with the big 'un. He
went overheard last night"
sent the bosun to search the
ship. That Scot was right; we
never say the big Italian again.
l couldn't prove ii, of course,
but l suspected the watch on
deck tossed him oversize: they
didn't like him either
Course, reported it at Monte
video, and thought that was the
end Of the story. But would you
believe it, for years i had the
reputation of being one of the
hardest cases in the Seven Seas.
The yarn got about somehow that
/ strung a man up in the shrouds,
head down until he went mad.
then threw him overheard with
me own hands.
If it hadn't been for that old
Scot and a few crew members
who happened to be in New York
when the inquiry took place,
might have been in serious
trouble. AS it was, the owner
didn't Like the idea of hanging
a man in the rigging. But as !
told 'em it was the only thing
to do at the time AS my old
Chips used to say, ships cap
tain's got TO be able TO do what 3
needin' when it's needin'."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

"From coast 70 coast, IT'S new, quick Lux z 70 L."
a nationwide survey shows. Twice many
new quick Lux for undertakings, stockings (other nice
things, too) as use any other fakes, chips, beads!
No wonder new, quick Lux is the nations favorite
lingerie care! Girls everywhere know how easy IL is
avoid undie odor-keep undertakings danty-with new.
quick Lux Luxine undes after every wearing all
trace of perpraon odor colors lovely longer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
. lines @kz-

New, quick Lux is so speedy
In water as cool as your
hand, IL dissolves 3 times as
fast as any of 10 other lead
ing soaps tested.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

Next week Cap'n Landers tells
some thrilling tales Of storm.
shipwrcck and fire at sea, and Of
the famous spite voyage of Cap'n
Spencer and his new wife on the
square-rigger Bien Aimee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Don't just deodsv " a
HEADACHE! q
For 3 generations millions
Of families have had more
thorough relief with this
sensible 3-wuy remedy
GL0 81 pv@oros
READ wHAr ROBERT FRESHMAN SAYS

READ WHAT ROBEsT ERiSNAN SAYS
When you have headache. what you
want is not a mere single-acting pain
deadener that may leave you still with
. dull feeling. but something that
will help make you feel more like
your old self again!
That's why for year, millions have
depended on Bromo-SeItzer for ordi-
nary headaches. Author Robert o.
Erisman of Noank, Conn. (above) says:
For years my parents always kept
Bromo- Seltzef on hand. I now am edi-
toriai director of magazines
and in addition write fiction. NJ
Every minute must count. NNNt.z
When get a headache, 1 get NTgs,
quick, more thorough relief IA -
from Bromo- Seltzer. IL helps
make you feel better by calm HE
ing jittery nerves and settling LIZ
the stomach" ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Gaes Nza

Even In hard water, these
sheerer fakes go further
give more suds (ounce for
ounce) than any of the
other soaps tested.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23


ers..
On many an American campus
football is the major sport. Other
institutions of learning pride
themselves on their tennis players
or their fencers. Good old West
ern State concentrates on noun
tain climbing.
It Is no accident that Western
State College-which is said to
be the highest completely ac-
credited college in the country
makes the scaling of towering
peaks It's principal extra-curricu-
lar sport. The school is situated
in beautiful Gunnison Valley
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
AAzS0 SAT-

New, quick Lux is safe for anything
safe In water alone i. . has no harm
full 0IkaH. Comes I'm the same
familiar box-costs you no more.
The BIC box Is extra thrifty!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Army Orders

WASHINGTON - The War depart
ment has Issued the following orders
Coils; Carroll A. Bagby. inf, Iowa
City. TO Arlington cantonment: Clar-
snce A. Mitchell. sed.. Atlanta. 70
Lieut.. Coils: w. Roy Bradley. char. ;.
Brooklyn. 10 San Francisco: Wilson
NICK. Spann. INF. Elizabeth, N. j..
70 Fort Devens: Harry Z. Fischer.
inf, Louisville, TO Fort Sam Houston;
Michael J. Mulcahy. inf. Minneapolis.
, 70 a0r. ~ sam a, Houston; Henry W Rob
Harvey A. Tribolet. inf. Dallas, 70
Fort Custer Robert p Bell, inf,
Denver. 70 Fort Custer; Roy w. VoeRe,
inf. Fargo, 70 Fort Leonard Wood:
Hugh g. Parker. inf. Boston, TO Fort
k Srnsto Move e. John % roy ooSsson inf,
i. Cara. inf. Fort Worth. 20 Camp
Claiborne: Adlai G. Young, inf.
Houston. 70 Fort Huachuca. Ralph
y Love. Inf. sikeston. NO. TO Fort
sam Houston. Robert II. Barrett, inf,
Wichita. Kan. 70 washington: Geo.
3; Pierce inf; Joplin. 70 chicaso:
worth. 20 Puerto Rican dept; will
lam r. Philip. IA. Fort Lewis. TO
Camp Roberts, Alva =. Englehart.
ca, Fort Worden. to Fort Winfried
Scott.
MAS. (hhflcs ID .. Russell. UbA.,
Wright Field. TO Detroit: Robert A,
1arth. ua.. Baltimore. TO Chicago;
Claude r.. Ingram. chap. Camp Jack
son, TO Hawaiian dept: Homer Leroy
mclaughlin. Ca. res, Seattle. to duty,
san Francisco: William Howard Hyde,
dc. res. Brooklyn. 70 duty, Fort DIX.
Capts.: Adam J. Bennett, USA.. re-
tired. Harrington. Tex. College sta
ton; Preston G. Clayton. ca, Camp
stewart. 70 Fort Leonard Wood; Harry
w. Coon, &C., Fort Leonard Wood. 70
Washington. Phillip J. oMahoney,
&C, Camp Forrest, 70 Chicago: George
q, Smith, &C., Fort Leonard Wood, to
Warrington; Robert r. Blanar. I'd,
Kelly Field. to Victoria. Tex; Chas.
w: King, &C. Dayton, TO Detroit;
John NJ, Cromelin, ce.. Fort Belvoir.
20 Fort Leonard Wood Robert Haase
Wheat, &C. res. Cincinnati. to duty.
Wright Field. Samuel Alan Challman,
me. req. Minneapolis. to duty. Fort
Devens. Charles Howard Wiliut, cd.
res, Los Angeles. 20 duty, Lacarne.
o.; George Treasure Caen. dc. res.,
sacramento, 70 duty. Fort Mcdowell:
Arthur Lorn Hill. cws res. Peru,
Neb.. 70 duty, Lowry Field: Fred AL
bert Cooley. inf. res. Lubbock, Tex,
70 duty. Wright Field: John Howard,
cws. res. Fort Worth. 20 duty, EDGE
wood Arsenal. Herman Anthony Har-
ris, Cd. res. Westfiold, N, J.. TO duty.
reortcktoWn n J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

Boatbuilding Co. Hartinsc Ship
building Corp, Tacoma Boatbuild-
ing Co. etc.
Covers Al Repair Work
The repair contracts" viii
chiefly affect the latter concerns
land similar firms and drydocks
elsewhere on the Pacific coast)
presently busy with conversion Of
fishboats for naval use, repairing
and overhauiine comm ereisl
vessels.
Between the two, provision Is
made for every aspect Of wages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

chased by the College Of Puget
Sound from the Tacoma Art asso-
Citations recent silk screen print
exhibition sent here from the
Springfield museum.
Galleries Always Free
Included among the etchings,
color prints, Autographs and on
cravings are prints by Durer, Ca
varni. Goya. Millet, Pennell, Rem
brandt, Rouault. Whistler, Braque,
and Daumier.
The public Is invited TO visit
the galleries at any time during
gallery hours: Sundays, 2 to 8
p. m; Monday evenings, 7 to $50,
and every weekday from 1880 to
5 p. m The galleries are always
free.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

on the Pacific coast, promises well
70 meet with the same satisfactory
acceptance by both the unions and
the employers Of the industry.
Common sense II the only die
tator' that anybody can afford to
recognize nowadays Unfnter-
ruptsd production by the ship
building industry IL absolutely &C.
sennsl and everybody knows It.
II IL anticipated that goal win be
reached"
Shipyand operators have
universally scelaimsd the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Master Shipyard Agreement
With Labor Given Plaudits

by a breach Of good faith: Strike
q the mechanics this week In five
shipyards Of the san Francisco
area IL proof OF that.
Majority Acceptable
However, It fortunately appears
that such wfllful troubleso<neness
viii not be the general rule among
the many unions which comprise
the shipbuilding industry.
"A q matter of fact. II now
appears that Tacoma IL slngu-
larry fortunate IN the good
faith already shown BY both
unions and employers; In
other words, both side. have
given every Indication that
they sincerely want the peace
full production program 20
really work - II n Intended.
The iegaiistic loop-hole through
which the recalcitrant machinists
have slipped, even before the ink
has become dry on the agreements,
Ia not likely TO recur In any form
to hamper or disturb local ship
production 80 vital In these
acknowledged times Of emergen-
cies demanding absolute harmony
In labor relations.
Council sticls 10 Program
That its honest policy in this re-
gard may be clearly understood
for present and future reference
the Metal Trades Council Of Ia
coma has repudiated and con-
demned the unseemly breach Of the
master contract by the California
machinists and has formally pro-
claimed its attitude by letters and
kilograms to all parties concerned.
Wallace Morrissette, Taco
ma labor leader representing
the Metal Trades Council Of
Tacoma during the seven
weeks Of negotiations that re-
suited In the monumental
master contract, told The Ia
coma Times this;
This il the best agreement or
ganized labor has ever achieved
on such a grand scale any place
in the entire world. It il a prac-
teal program and there Is little
doubt but that IL will work effi-
GENTLY as a whole.
The California difficulty (cur-
rent machinists' strike) was fore
seeable and the challenge of the
general success will be
met-from all sides.
The master contract Ia already
a fact. The supplemental repair
providing for all other /
contingencies in shipbuilding pro- :.
AUCTION In Tacoma and elsewhere
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Rhododendron Days
SET for MoY 1924

OLYMPIA - Gov. Arthur r
Langiie Thursday issued . proc
lamation designating May Is and
p - Rhododendron Days. honor
ing the official state flower. He
urged residents of the state to
participate in the Port Townsend
Rhododendron Days festival which
this year viii have a national de-
Tense theme.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

agreements. and the prospect
Of uninterrupted production
and stable relations with labor
hss created n basis fer har-
mouious dealings with their
employees never before
equsiled.
In practice. the master con.
tract" covers new ships under con.
structioni Those building at the
seattle-Tscoma shipbuildtng Corp.
and such as the fleet OF 10 new
navy minesweepers and private
built by the Western
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Art Exhibit
Opens Sunday
CPS Galleries VIII
Close After June s

me final Tacoma Art axsocia-
!. ton exhibition q the current SEA-
son VII open IN the College Of
! Puget Sound galleries Sunday aft
: ernoon and continue unffl June 6.
The galleries will then elose untfl
octob<r.
A special feature Of the cur
rent exhibition h bronze plaque
by the sculptor Alice Trowbridgs
ystronk-in private life. Mrs.. Cor
I'm Strong Of Washington. D. c.
The work done In low relief II .
portrait uf MrA Henry Strong,
Who was for many years . resi-
dent Of Tacoma The plaque l.
loaned 70 the association by Mrs.
Herbert Griggs.
The large gallery win be de-
voted to IN exhibition Of water
coiorx by George Post. California
artist now resident in Tacoma.
Besides numerous papers recently
shown 1t the American Art gal
leriss here. . large group has been
eenf from the California Palace of
the Legion II Honor IN San Fran
cisco. Besides numerous Puget
Sound scenes. many were done
while Post was IN Mexico. A few
are the result Of European travel.
Student Exhibition
The annual student exhibition,
which includes q selected group of
work by members Of the College
of Puget Sound art department.
win be presented In the studio
gallery. According to Robert
Drummond. instructor In the de-
partment. the student exhibit this
year follows In the footsteps of
that Of last year in that the work
has been selected in no far as pos
eible to be representative Of the
most creative Of student work re-
Esrdless Of technique.
A group Of original prints from
the permanent collection OF the
College Of Puget Sound has been |
arranged with supplementary sdu-
cstonal material for an exhibition |
In the small gallery. Included In
the collection IL the silk screen
print winter on the Creek" by !
Harry cottiieb. which was pur-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

CONTINUED From Page one)
recently signed which provides &C
oeptabis wages and working con-
difions but more Importantly
makes virtually impossible any
stoppage Of work on construction
Of new ships for whatever reason
this supplementary contract Is
expected 10 overcome ali difficult
ties and disputes which have har-
raised the industry through the
years
sa.eoe Men Covered
Scope Of the new agreements
can readily be understood mas
much as $1,000 shipyard workers
on thu Pacific coast are now COW
cred IN the terms of the master
contract and when ship production
in sll coastal ports Il fully under
way = potential $4,000 men will
be bound by It's terms.
Similarly, according TO present
inoieauons, through the terms Of
the master contract" and the ire
pair contract" In Tacoma alone O
total Of some $500 men likewise
win be bound.
That any agreement outlaw
ing strikes and lock-outs, fix
ing basic wage scale and
establishing mutually accept
able conditions Of production
can he made 10 work IL entire
~ dependent upon the faith
and win Of the parties oons
cerned-
It appears that the very aim and
intent OF the whole proposition can
be dcfeated-temporarily at least
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

hours and working conditions con.
corning the entire shipbuilding in.
dustry on the Pacific coast. Thu
provisions for arbitration and con.
unuous production ara contained
within the appropriats1 named
master contract
Thus have employer and
empioye of the Pacific coasts
Ereat and vital shipbuilding
industry united In a labor re-
iation program that h certain
To become n model for thu
nation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Milwaukee Employees
To Meet Thursday

Mount Tacoma Service club.
composed OF Milwaukee railroad
employees, win hold its monthly
meeting at Odd Fellows hall
Thursday at 7:s0 p. m. The s0th
anniversary Of electrical operation
OF the olympian will be celebrated
by cutting = birthday cake.
Each household il limited To five
cats by law In Topeka. Kan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
Coast Engineering
Awards Increase

SAN FRANCISCO fnfiuencea
- nattonsi defense proieeta
engineering construction contraxt
sUants In the FAr West totaled
sist soties dafinK April mere
than four times fhs total ~ to
=sme month - sesr. Harold
fyefita news eaitnr ~ Daily
Construction Service. reported
FRIDAY
Contracts AWARDED IN April
1910. totaiea 80 a72iii. and n
March % this yfsr $50 ats.sss
Alaska Hawai- awards TOPPED
ne srea individually with t7t.-
30 os2. which 50 nors than hair
n the total for the entire Par
West
Awards for April inciadets
Idaho 81 teT OF. Montana 81 80. :
So. Oregon sT.sss ia and wa.A-
Iagtsn satsa.1Ie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10

Miss Phyllis Scott Is rasjorette
FOR the Junior Drum and Bugle
corps Of Disabled American Vet
Grams The corps will open the