davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

Changes in the rules removed
canvasbacks and rudy ducks
from the species that are limited
to three in the daily bag; legalized
in IS states the possession Of one
wood duck. provided an open sea-
son for Puerto Rico; and pro-
hibited the use Of cattle. horses
or mules as blinds.
Other new rules closed the sea
son on Wilson's snipes Jack
snipes): reduced the mourning
dove season to maximum Of AZ
DAYS: increased the blue-goose
bag limit 10 six day If no other
geese are taken: closed the season
on snow geese in Idaho to pre-
vent hunters from killing the rare
trumpeter swan which il some
times confused with the snow
goose: and provided special three
s-week bag limits for geese IN
heavy concentration areas IN
HYDE county. n. c.: Alexander
county. Ill. and siskiyou county,
Cal.
Seasons:
The 6O-day waterfowl season
begins on:
Oct. In Montana.
Oct. is In Idaho, Washing
ton, Oregon and California.
Oct. l In fur districts one
and three Of Alaska. and on
Sept. | In the rest of the ter
ritory.
The mourning dove season.
shortened 10 q maximum of ~
consecutive days, extends
from:
Sept. l to Oct. IL In Cali
fornia.
Sept. | TO Sept. 10 In Idaho.
The season on rails and
gallinuIes, except coots, In
from Sept. to Nov. 80. in
elusive. California, Idaho,
Montana, Oregon, and Wash
ington have no open season.
Band-tailed pigeons: Sept.
Is to Sept. 80 In Washington;
Dec. | to Is In California;
Sept. I 10 Is In Oregon.
Bag limits:
Ducks day, or 20 in pos
session. the same as last year.
However, one wood duck may be
included this year. Three buffle-
heads or three redheads or three
of these species together, may be
in the daily bag. and six among
the ducks possessed.
Canvasbacks and rudy ducks,
formerly grouped with the red
heads and buffleheads, were re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Tiger-Salem
Race Is Hot

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Tacoma IL. Wenatchee /.
Spokane 1874. Yakima o-3.
Salem 7. Vancouver /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

Summarv-RunS batted tn. Youn-
ksrs 3. Mccormack 2. Gedzius =: two
base hit. Mccormack. home runs.
Younkers. Mccormack. stolen base.
Bliss. sacrifices Weigandt. Younkers.
Myers double play. Madrid 70 Reese
left on bases. Yakima Q, Spokane 2.
bases on balls. off Barkelew g. Ian
ming 7. hits. off Barkelew in IL
innings, 4 runs: off Lien. 0 in a. in
ninEs. no runs. wild pitch, Bsrkelew.
losing pitcher. Bsrkelew. time. 40.
umpireS. weisgerher ana Moran
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

Yakima ........ 900 900 o. 0 3 3
Spokane ....... 500 1903 N-l2 II o
Summary Runs bstted IN. McCor-
mack. Hughes. Gedzius 2. OFlynn.
Rosenlund Martinez: two-baSe hit.
Milani. three base hit. Gedzius.
stolen bases, Martinez, Milan. double
plays. Madrid To Koski TO Reese,
Rosenlund to Martinez 20 Milani.
left on bases Yakima 5. Spokane S,
bases on balls, off Bryant S. OFlynn
3: struck out. bv OFlynn 7. hit by
pitcher. Weigandt by O'Flynn. Milani
by Bryant: wild pitch. Bryant: passed
ball. Emery; time, | 40. umpires.
Moran and Weisgerbsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Opening Day Falls on
Thursday. October 18th
Ban Lifted on RuddY and Wood Ducks;
Bond-Tdil Pigeon Season September Is

wAsHISGToN-Secretsry Interior today
nouneed the 1871 hunting birds including
eodsy the country daily limit
o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Chicago .. New York 4.
Brooklyn 7. Pittsburgh 6.
ct. Louis 2-3. Boston o..
Cincinnati ia, Philadelphia 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

sBatted for Thomas In eighth
score by Innings
Portland ......... oO4 400 oio-7
San Diego ... 40 200 02x-s
Thomas. losing pitcher. Gonzales in
nings pitched by Hebert "a. Reid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

rFiscklla Lanes birthday, en-
gaOsment announcement and her
noohsr's birthday were all on the
snans day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
EIGHTH RACE-ssos: claiming: g.

Bsrmetto uiel ....l3lo $40 40
Manrico Hi3l ...... 500 2 90
Georgia Miss Nin .. 2 30
jockeys in order, @. Burns. n p
Wilson r. W Smith Time. 1855
Curious Diamond Bsy. judge Pan
Easter Ele, Penehey. Skirock Miokle
Speed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

FOR 3-year-olds and uD; LIS miles.
Bonicon ul2l ......SS 40 % 90 % 90
Train Signal Nls) E. $50 3 90
Pescadero tlln 49,. 400
Jockeys In order. W Classify. p
Mccormick. X. Duncan Time as,
Buyer Beware. Beldad, Mishtycsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
sINTtI RAEE ss0s.

year -olds and up; one mile.
Tiny Tim ul2) ...i6.5o $50 $50
Leland Go3l ..... $40 40
Hockey llD . 40
Jockeys in order II Duncan A.
HowTy. r W Smith Time. $50.
Miss Booter, Alice Jean, Jaleo. Match
less.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Second Game)
EVaa.
Totals

Totals .........2s 7 AZ IL 2
Snnra b., Inninr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Two of En-
tFtrst Camel
EIAga
SPOKANE

Totals ....23 o 8 Is 3
xBatted for BRYANT in seventh.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26

GUS breakdown. l am not nervous
woman, and had thought for several
years that while good many men
liked me, was cured of liking them.
But I am really in love now, and il
lose Clark feel that I will never
again know happiness in life.
Senses Change in Fiance.
''The point is, would Clark have
been willing to turn me over to
Denny, as it were, if he really loved
me? Wouldn't he have said then
that nothing that had happened in
my very young girlhood could part
us now? Is man quite so reason
able when he loves woman?
''Do you feel that there is any
ethical consideration here? Be-
cause she once loved a man not
wisely but too well should woman
feel herself morally bound to marry
him years after their parting if the
opportunity occurs? I don't want to
marry Donny-in fact, I could not.
What / feel for him now is not quite
so definite as dislike, but I don't
want to see him or bother with him
at all. The thought of marrying
him is actually horrible to me.
son the other hand, I know that
in spite Of what he says all this has
shocked and chilled Clark. At first
I really believe he did not resent it,
or thought he didn't. But since !
told him I have noticed a change, a
sort of quiet in his manner very
unlike his old wild happiness and
eagerness. Were Denny to disap-
pear all this would come back, but
Denny hangs around, reminding me
of old times, of notes I wrote him
and places we met, always acting
and speaking as if out of deep love
for me but knowing, of course, that
he is driving me wild. Can you give
me any suggestions as to the solu-
ton of problem that frankly has
grown too complicated for me?"
Say Good-by to Both.
The only advice I can give
Naomi is to say definite good-by to
both these men for time. She
must dismiss Denny absolutely, re-
fusing to see him under any consid-
Grafton whatsoever. Then she must
break her engagement with Clark,
telling him that if, after period of
perhaps six or eight months, he
wants to come back for her, she will
make him a true and devoted wife.
No other course will bring her
peace of mind. Only when she is
freed from Donny's attentions, and
from the false position in which her
engagement to Clark places her, will
she feel herself honest again. Then
if Clark comes back she can accept
him with a clear mind; in the long
years of marriage he never can ac-
cuse her of deceiving him, because
she will have freed him of her own
will.
It's a very uncomfortable tangle
all around; a tangle that wilful
little girl named Naomi might have
spared the woman Naomi if she had
been more self-controlled eight
years ago. But the probability is
that Clark will return after the stipu-
lated period, or much sooner, that
he will not let her youthful weak
ness rob him of his wife.
Only, Naomi will have to take a
certain amount of humiliation and
shame with the reconciliation. Not
very serious, probably not all I'm
salutary, but so unnecessary!
wish all 18-year-old girls who read
this today would take look at that
country to which they are so steadily
moving, the unknown country called
Womanhood, and Wifehood.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26

Panama Hattie"
thathecampaigned;
went around with
his pockets full of
cigars, and when
ever he met one of
the executives in
volved he'd hand
out a cigar and say
"Vote for me for
Panama Hattie /"
Then they pre-
viewed Lady Be
Good" in which
Skeletons a SenSa-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26
ASHES OF LOVE
BELL syndicate-wNU service.)

Promises OF marriage made by high
school girl are recalled to her years
later by the man she had forgotten.
His efforts to reneio their affections and
to hold her to her promise threaten to
break up her engagement to another
man she truly Iores. Miss Norris ad-
uses the girl What she should do to not
only end this affair peacefully, but to
assure her happiness in the years to
come.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26
Punch Bowl Of Ice

A Boston ice manufacturer and
distributor has made news by an
nouncing punch bowl made entire
ly of pure ice. The sparkling sur
face adds to the appearance Of the
table and the ''bowl' is guaranteed
to last for hours.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26

IN SKylark. MIL
land was a boy So
prano when a child
in Wales-but in IL
years of acting in
pictures he's never
sung a note. Aherne
never would sing as
a child, or even a
youth-and he's al
ways having to sing
before the camera.
In "Skylark" he has
to sing the sea chan
tey. elbow the Man
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26
One wedding in century

In Old Linslade, England, where
there had been only one wedding in
100 years, the record was recently
raised to two when C. Hawkes. and
Ruth Simmons were wed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26
Army Movies.

Movies are the top amusement
of the boys in camp and the army
gives them all they want-at bar
gain prices.
For this purpose the war depart
ment has organized the Army Mo-
ton Picture service, which in a
few months has become one of the
largest theater chains in the coun-
try, with about 800 theaters in op-
Grafton. There is at least one movie
theater in every army camp, with
shows seven nights a week, plus Sat
urday and Sunday matinees.
It's run like big business. The
chain of theaters is managed by
civilians, under the direction of the
adjutant general, with headquarters
in St. Louis and branch distribut-
ing centers in New York, Washing
ton, Atlanta, Dallas and Seattle.
eve are second-run chain," says
a Washington official. ''We show
our stuff about 80 days after the first
run and use everything produced. -
The army rents films like any
other distributor, but pays fiat rate
of around $25 instead of box office
percentage. Admission cost to a
soldier is $1.40 for 10 tickets.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26

The CHS Blonde program cele.
brates its second birthday June 80,
quite a record for show that start.
ed as a summer substitute. It went
on as a pinch hitter for Eddie
Cantor, picked up following and
has been going strong ever since.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26

ICyS olOW tIlS I1dll
Down." for five minutes-and it's
during a storm at sea. Well, that's
Hollywood for you!
Here's RKO Radios list of IA new
players whom they believe you'll
want to keep seeing on the screen;
they'll appear in 1941-42 produc-
tons: Signe Hasso, Dorothy Com
mingore, Ruth Warrick, Anne Hunt
er, Michel Morgan, Frances Neal,
Ginny Simms, Joan Carroll, James
Craig, Edmond O'Brien, Joseph Cot
ton, Dennis O'Keefe, Paul Ham,
nond, Philip Reed. Keep track of
them, if you're interested in seeing
how stellar material is developed;
some may hit the heights, others
won't. You'll be the real judgesl
Some of these players might be
called stars now, of course; James
Craig, who clicked as the young doc
tor in "Kitty Foyle," is to become
star in "Unexpected Uncle; Ed
mond O'Brien had one Of the four
stellar roles in Parachute Battal-
ion." But it's the public, not the
studio, that has the final word in
these things; fortunes have been lost
in attempts to cram "stars" down
the public's throat, when the public
stayed away from the resulting
pictures in droves. Let's hope
RKO's choice is a good one!
After you girls see Paramount's
'The Parson of Panamint" you may
all be wearing your hair ga la FL
Drew; that's the name the ac-
tresses in the picture gave the hair
do which Ellen Drew adapted from
the one the studio found was au-
thentic for the year 1892, in which
the picture is laid. Ellen agreed
to the necessary pompadour, but
added a small curl right in the CEN
ter of her forehead, and the style
was made official for the film.
Charlie Ruggles stars in the picture.
So y
Connie Boswell, of the Bing Cros-
by program, has invented a new
game. It's called polo tennis. Con-
ME, who is unable to walk, worked
out the idea of having the players
ride large tricycles, and everybody
who's played is enthusiastic about it.
ODDS AND ENDS-Bess Johnson, of
radios @The Story of Bess Johnson" has
abandoned the Uheel chair she's used since
she broke her ankle some toeeks ago :.
Rosalind RusselPs relieved that the title
of her neto co-starring picture ,oith Clark
Gable has been changed to They Met in
Bombay'-formerly il ,oas "Unholy Part
ners" !. !. Soldiers from the nearby army
base turned out in force for the "sneak"
pre-uietU OF Ronald Colmm's latest, my
Life With Caroline" at Riverside, Calf.
:. ]. Carol Naish tackled that "J" onto
his name because fans had t0ay of think.
ing he ,oos a iooman-thanks to all that
makeup and costumes that he usually
has to ipear.
Apparently there'n never be an
other Charlie Mccarthy like the
original. Edgar Bergen has spent
more than $4,000 to date trying to
duplicate the first dummy he used
(Which cost $3.50. A doubles used
as a stand-in in rehearsals.
The CHS Blonde program cele.
brates its second birthday June 80,
quite record for show that start.
ed as a summer substitute. It went
L
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26
H$E,S4e
STAGES sRADlO
By VIRGINIA VALE

released by Western Newspaper UnionJ
THE motion picture industry
i turned out recently to do
honor to Harry Carey in cele-
bration of his completing year
of making motion pictures
"The Shepherd of the Hills"
his latest, is his 305th. He's
long been one of the most be-
loved men in Hollywood, be-
cause he's one of the most
human. Not many people at the
celebration knew of one of the incest
things he ever did. The Indians who
work on his ranch Che homesteaded
it himself) had never seen the sea;
when, he learned that, some years
ago, he and his wife piled them all
into trucks and drove miles to show
it to theml
Red Shelton was so eager to play
one of the three sailors in Metros
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26

DLEASANT dreams are assured
= when sheets and pillow cases
are embroidered with these lovely
flower motifs. The designs and
the crocheted edging will be found
pleasant and easy to do, even by
the beginner.
Pattern 1898 contains transfer pattern
of motif ia by 1914 inches; motifs
7la by 1914 inches; directions for edging:
illustrations of stitches; materials needed.
Send your order to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26

ton. Panama Hattie's" producer,
Arthur Freed, sent Shelton box of
cigars and a note saying, "Red,
you're elected. After Lady Be
Good you're the one who deserves
the cigars"
The producer of the airs "Step-
mother" serial auditioned dozens Of
aspirants for the role of tw0-year
old. Then he happened to catch
Alice Sherrie Goodkin's baby imita-
tons on the Uncle Ezra program
and she got the part.
y
Ray Milland and Brian Aherne
are starring with Claudette Colbert
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26

Apparently there'n never be an
other Charlie Mccarthy like the
original. Edgar Bergen has spent
more than $1,000 to date trying to
duplicate the first dummy he used
(Which cost $35). A doubles used
as a stand-in in rehearsals.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26
SACRIFICES

UP TO THE present time, the
only Americans who have made any
real sacrifice in the cause of pre-.
paredness are those who have
given up good jobs or lives of ease
to go into the armed forces of the
nation for a wage of $21 a month,
and the families of those men.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26

some in the long run than a great
deal of wit without it.-La Roche
foucauld.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26
BLESSINGS HERE

WE AMERICANS represent one.
sixteenth of the people of all the
world. We consume and enjoy just
about SO per cent of such luxuries
and conveniences as automobiles,
telephones, radios, bathtubs and
many other things. We represent,
under normal world conditions, just
about so per cent Of all the purchas-
ing power of the world. In the face
of such facts there are people who
would change our democracy, our
way of life, to some one of the
totalitarianisms of Europe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26

CALVIN COOLIDGE rose to fame
from comparative obscurity on his
statement: 'There is no right tc
strike against the public safety by
anybody, anywhere, anytime. /"
That should apply to preparedness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26
M DAY DEMAND

M DAY DEMAND
WE ARE NEARING that much
talked-of an Day" when all of our
man power and resources may be
modified in that "all out" conflict
which is now engulfing the world.
When it comes there will be no
question of profits, hours, or wages.
It will settle all present difficulties
with demand for production, for
work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26

Connie Boswell, of the Bing Cros-
by program, has invented a new
game. It's called polo tennis. Con-
ME, who is unable to walk, worked
out the idea of having the players
ride large tricycles, and everybody
who's played is enthusiastic about it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26

Red Shelton was so eager to play
one of the three sailors in Metros
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26

AMERICAN CORN imports from
Argentina just about offset our ex.
ports to all countries. War has
closed the European markets fol-
both countries and our South Ameri-
can neighbors ask us to take what
they cannot sell in Europe. Evil
IDENTIFY we comply.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-26

Down." for five minutes-and it's
during storm at sea. Well, that's
Hollywood for you!
Evening star., 1941-03-16

"A. .. huSSI1ldn enjoys tIle llInellBIlt
as the strongest contender for the
coveted title. Edmund Nash, erst-
while American Chess Federation
ace, is pacing the leaders.
j. E. Dubois, who was paired
against Solomon Adler in the first
round, has withdrawn, and John o.
Hoy, erstwhile Northern Ohio titlist,
ably fills the gap. Analysis of the
local aff1liations of the players indi-
Gates that Washington Chess Divan
leads, with four Of the kleiner
meisters for members; Federal Sc
curity claims three, with Capital
City Chess Club represented by one.
Adler, Nathaniel Weyl, 1t. r. S.
Cotton and Hoy are Divanites; Mil
ton Paul, Nash and Kussman are
from Federal Security, while Cham
pion Mengarini halls from Capital
City.
Keen interest is being manifested
in the Hoy substitution, and the
competition is enhanced by his entry
Official games will be published in
this column as released by Tourna-
ment Director Norval P. Wigginton.
Chess Problem No. 31s.
BY PAULINE H. PAPP. Problem, Editor.
Midwest Chess News, in collabo-
ration rxtR EitR G; r RE Emery
Evening star., 1941-03-16

misunderstanding your partner
how badly hand was bid or played.
Discussion regarding the bid or play
of hand should be conducted as
between human beings, not as be-
tween dictator and Serfs, unless you
don't mind embarrassing both your
partner and your opponents. This
custom of "bawling OUT your partner
was at one time confined almost
exclusively to few experts; but,
from the conversation one hears
while going among the tables, the
experts have increased considerably
Control your opinions and you'll
enjoy the game more.
A word with regard to your con-
duct toward game director. He en-
deavors to make your evening as
pleasant as possible-Why not try
to make his lot easier? Do not lean
your weight all over him while he
is scoring. Do not tell the person
across from him that you think your
score is wrong. Do not shut out
all the light away from him. He
will work much faster with less in
reference. He is not infallible; dc
not tell the world he has put your
score down wrong-he most likely
copied it the way you wrote it. Wait
until he has finished match point
ing a column and then ask to see
the score slip. He Is glad to find Il
for you. Make sure you are looking
at your own score and not at some
other one-the scorer can only en-
ter what is on a score slip and can
not change it without consent Of
both parties. Don't exclaim. cts
impossible to make that contract.
You have no idea how many differ
ent ways bridge player can play
cards.
Watch your conduct. Your char
acter is something you are yourself
your reputation is what your con-
duct is.
Evening star., 1941-03-16

War No. 2, writes: "Those of the
United States were issued to direct
attention to the national defense
program; one Finland item empha-
sized neutrality, prior to Russias
invasion; .Germany'S comprise two
newspaper stamps TO stimulate
sending of German papers to points
abroad, and one Semipostal 10 Cele-
brate solidarity with Italy; Russia'S
were a series of five to publicize ma
tional defense; Lithuania issued
Liberty Bell stamp to symbolic po-
litical independence, and this proved
an ironic design inasmuch as Lith-
uania was shortly thereafter alb
sorbed by the U. S. S. r.; neutral
Switzerland released nine to me-
morialize Helvetias past military
glory when European powers were at
war in earlier centuries"
Alden H. Whitney, we'll known in
Washington philatelic circles for
many years, has been named director
of the stamp section of the Silver
Spring Md Hobby Show, to be
staged at the Silver Spring Armory,
Wednesday to Saturday, March 26
to %. He also is serving as chair
Evening star., 1941-03-16

News and Views of Interest to Pet OnersPracal Advice
Training and Care-Answers Queries

along the wire is attached to a light
chain. A snap in the loose end
of the chain can be fastened to the
dogs collar whenever 1t is desired
to put him out for exercise. Not
only will this afford your dog exer-
else, but you will at all times know
his whereabouts.
Oatmeal is good for a dog dur
ing cold weather, but it shouldn't
be part of a summer diet. 1t Is a
heating food and when mixed with
raw meat and vegetable scraps
makes a very filling meal. Most
people err by serving the oatmeal
hot. A dog should never have food
which is too warm. Allow the oat-
meal to become almost cold before
mixing in the meat and setting 1t
before the dog.
Question Box.
Question: Should I worm my dog
in cold weather? I have been told
it is bad thing to dor. w. D.
Answer: 1t is all right, provid-
ing the dog is in general good health.
Question: How long does 1t take
to cure a dog of skin diseases, and
is there danger of infection to a
human from any dog suffering a
skin disorder?-T. j.
Answer: Skin disorders cannot
be cured quickly. They are stub
born and usually six to eight weeks
time is required There is very little
danger of infection to humans.