davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-13

was benched. Jimmy Wasdell was
brought into service in right field
and Dixie Walker moved over to
left field, Medwick's old spot Her.
man Franks, another lefthanded
batter, was selected as Wyatts bat
terry mate.
The crowd was estimated at
$4,000, largest of the series.
FIRST INNING.
DODGERS-Walker lifted a foul
to Padgett Herman flied to Psdgett
Reiser worked the count TO 3 and
? and then lifted fly to Padgett
CARDS-Brown lifted TO Reiser
in short center Hopp flied to Reiser
Padgett was called out on strikes.
SECOND INNING.
DODGERS-Camilli went out or
strikes Riggs lifted to Padgett
Wasdell slapped grounder tc
Crespi. who threw him out
CARDS-Mize sent a long fly tc
left and Walker caught the ball ir
front of the bleacher wall. Crabtree
looked at third strike. Crespi lnee
to WaSdell.
THIRD INNING.
Dodgers-Crespi threw out Reese
Franks walked. Wyatt flied to Hopp
Walker fouled to Crespi.
Cards-Herman threw out Marion
Riggs threw out Mancuso. Cooper
hit grounder to Wyatt, who threw
him out.
FOURTH INNING.
DODGERS-Hopp pulled dowr
Herman's long fly. Reiser went Out
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Norrogunsett Park
BY the Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Purse, S1,10o; claiminE
3-yesr-olds and up: l mile and 20 yards
Mon Doit (BriEgs) 9.1O $50 $50
Medred fVina) 2l4O 1910
Bonnie Buzz tLutherl $50
Time. :452s
Also ran--Stay Out. Head Hunter. Sun
Fighter Darkmelus, Billy Bee, Discretion.
Ardour, Brave Action and Nopalosa Roio.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 100: claim
ing: 3-year-oids and up: 9 furlonss.
Argos Briggs SO 800 2p0
Count Morse (Connollyl $50 SO
Dinner Jacket (Woolfel $50
Time. 1:12is.
Also ran-Ugin, Sea Foam. Major B.,
Neon Light and Dainty Ford.
DAILY Double paid s26.s0)
THIRD RACE-Purse. ST. 100: claiming;
3-year-oldS and up: 6 furlonsS (chutel.
Spandau Uutherl $50 450 $50
Rugged Rock tBriggs) $40 3 LOO
Hittie (HettinEer) 40
Time 1:13 As.
Also ran-Slump, Nectar, Middle Aisle,
Judfry and Chance Run
FOURTH RACE-Purse $1,000; claim
ing; ,3-year-olds and UP; Il miles
Lovely Dawn tBrisss) 1870 $50 36o
Busy Man CTaylorD $50 $40
Holl Image Luther 400
Aiso e' raan,sMEish. sens y.ia.s. Jack.
StinsinE, Charlsne and Sturdy Duke,
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Aqueduct
By the Assoc.atsd Pres

By the Associated Press
FIRST .RAcE--Hurdls Handicap. purse,
$500 added: about ia miles.
ATms A.1. 0ns' g; var op5S.- 5oslE'k $50 3oo $30
Shotgun CMeehan 50
Also Ts9E-a Samuel D, Lodeon and
entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 800: allow
sa6es ssa9es' o;Is11 yeaFoid'' fusl96ss % s.o
First Fiddle lBiermonl $50 400
Belmike tWoolfeI $40
Also ran--copy. Nipsiekls Draeh. Cor
DAILY Double paid s21loD
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: special
weishts. 3year-olds and up; Il. miles
Grand Party Meade $50 3 SO 27C
Blueberry Pie tCoulel $50 80
Strawberry tWestropel 2SG
Also ran-Bladen. Rocktovn and Count
Haste.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. y 500: allow
Spiral Pass tSkeuyj So go 1850 90
Hsckle Meade $50 3 SO
SaltO tBleTmanl 2QO
Time. l.l2 SIS.
Also rsn-son o Hal. High Brow
Talent Scout. Airy Goer and Hard Blast
FIFTH RACE-Handiesp purse. $40
600 added; 2-year-olds, 6Is turongS
Requested tWestropel $40 3 90 Il
Apache tStouU go 3 ~
Contradiction tWoolD 3li
Time, 1.l13s
Also ran-Put In. Louisville IL syl'
Jimmy. Sesmsniike, Anticlimsx, Despatch
Anytime.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added
Beldsme Handicap 3-yesr-olds and up; l \,
mile.
Fairy Chant And SOM 1910 $50 so,
aImperstrice May $40 $50
Rosetovn tWeStrope) 3 o(
Time, 81.
Also ran-fDsmaged Goods, Dark Dis.
covery. Misty Isle, Pomays, fHsleyon Days
| Monids. Equitable. aUp the Hill, Jeanne
D Arc. Shine o Night, Silvertra.
a-Marshan Feld and W. Il. La Boy
teaux entry: Field.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Racing Results
Hoyre de Gruce
Star Staff Photo.

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 900: claiming.
sosss5 Psi tgSsbsn.r sPs nR N miles $50
Guerrilla (SchmidD $50 800
Rost Anita (Merritt> $50
Also '' rsn@sir Broadeide. Pirate Ship,
ConQuerOr Sd, Two Ply and Exhort.
SECOND RAcE-purse. $1,000: maiden
Mischief Afoot Smith SO $40 $50
Pinch Hitter tMcCombs) 1870 20
Rencourt MADDEN 800
Also ranLGradea. Pull Over Mar
D'ESprIt Fine and Dandy Glsstaude1
Fire Broom. Flying Reish, Mack's Gem and
ali. z isaacs-c. r. Hockey entry.
DAILY Double paid SI6.70J
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: s-year-
olds and UP; q furlongs.
Cllngendl 'RemerschdD 1870 $50 $40
Marco (Gonzalezl 1890 7.20
Gino Beau (Bergb 3 80
Time, l,l3 2-5.
Also rsn-My LAWYER, Easy Flying
Bogert Foldunder. Little Bolo, Woodvale
Lass, ZoStera and Perlette.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $1,000: hIlies
and mares. 3-year-olds and up ! mile and
20 yards
Aureole young, 1920 ) So $50
Passing Cloud Howell 500 $40
IrISh Moon tGonZsleZl sc
Also $50 ran3Hea thtown and Toddle On.
FIFTH RACE-Purs.. $500: the Como
vingo Handicap Purse: 3yesr-olds and up
. furlongS
Cape Cod SNYDER IA 80 $50 ) $50
Canroll Howell 10 $40
Madisama tPeter9 4S0
Time l;l2zs.
Tolson. sassy Lady. Abrasion. Ro6esplerrs
and Here Goes.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Yankees to MuiI Out
Series Tickets Sept. q
Nv the Assooia ted Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-President
Ed Barrow of the pennant winning
New York Yankees announced TO-
day that all out-of-town tickets for
the World Series games at the YAM
kee Stadium will be mailed Septem-
Der %. All of the box seats have
been sold but Barrow said plenty OF
reserved seats reyfsin.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Murmunsk Ruid Reported

NEW YORK. Sept 13 fP'.-A
German dive bombing attack on
Friday in the extreme northern sec
tor of the Russian front west Of
Murmansk was reported by Ger
man broadcast of DNB. dispatch
TODAY,
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Private Building Cut

Use Of building material in gov
ernmental projects has almost elirri-
mated private construction in Brit
ish Malaya.
Evening star., 1941-09-13

worth fied to Walker. Boudreau
made a leaping stab Of Bottoms
looper. No runs.
Washington. 5; Cleveland, S.
ELEVENTH INNING.
CLEVELAND - Heath famed
Case made a fine over-the- shoul-
der catch of Keltner's deep smash.
Grimes popped to Bloodworth. No
runs.
Observation-Disclosures threw out
Zuber. Case singled to left and con-
tinued to second on Heaths tumble.
Case stole third Cramer singled to
short left field. scoring Case with the
winning run.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Dutch Submarine Sinks
Enemy Supply Ship

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 13.-A Neither
lands Government -in-eXile COM
munique said today:
THE Royal Netherlands Admiral
ty announces that one of Hel
Majesty's submarines operating In
cooperation with the British Navy
in the Mediterranean has sunk g
hea lily laden enemy supply ship oi
about 5000 tons"
Evening star., 1941-09-13

| swinging. Camilli walked. Riggs
| struck out.
CARDS-Brown was retired, Reese
to Camilli Hopp struck out. Pad
gett walked, the first st. Louis player
to reach base. MiZe walked. Crab
tree raised a high fly, caught by
ReiSer.
FIFTH INNING.
Dodgers-Cooper threw out Was
dell Reese was called out on strikes.
Franks popped TO Brown.
CardS-CreSpi doubled to center
for the first hit of the game. Marion
hit TO Reese who attempted TO throw
out CreSpi going into third The ball
struck Crespi IN the back and Crespi
reached third safely. Marion reached
second. 1t was a flelder's choice and
an error for Reese. Mancuso struck
out. Cooper struck out. Brown
grounded No Camilli unassisted.
SIXTH INNING.
Dodgers-Wyatt flied to Hopp
Walker walked. Herman walked.
White was warming up in the St.
Louis buIpen Reiser flied to Pad
gett. Camilli walked filling the
bases. Brown threw out Riggs.
Evening star., 1941-09-13

~ tbt ASSOC4dleC Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse 81 900. the Chat
.terton. maIdens. 3-yeaT-olds snd up s
Evening star., 1941-09-13
NINTH SUBSTITUTE RACE-Purse.
=. LOn. clalmlnR. 3-year-olds and M g
Aqueduct Entries
For Monday
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse g 500 claiming.
2-year-olds: colts and geld!nEs furlonss
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Baseball
THIRD INNING.
CONTINUED From First Page

her threw out Anderson. One run.
Washington. /; Cleveland, /.
THIRD INNING.
CLEVELAND-LeWis threw out
Hogan. Dean popped to Travis
Boudreau singled to left. Walker
flied to Ortiz. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Heath made a
nice running catch of Cases liner
Keltner made a leaping one-hand
stab Of Cramer's liner. Lewis flied
to Walker. No runs.
WASHINGTON. |: Cleveland. l.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
EIGHTH RACE-pnrss. sI- on0: claln.
NINTH RACE-Purse 81 600: claiming
-year-olds and upward; 6i7 furlonss

Clear, last.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
First post. 3.15.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Hawthorne Park Entries
For Monday

RN tbe Associated Press
Evening star., 1941-09-13
THIRD RAcE-Purse 81 900: claiming:
I -yes r-Olds and upward 81 furlonEs

SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 .OOH: allow.
ances; 3-year-olds: Ga furlonES tchute).
xBulldinger 100 xBayou Cook l03
Winsmac III ValdinH DUDE ia
xHsppy Home l03 Hesrtmsn - Ill
Evening star., 1941-09-13
SEVENTH RAcE-PuIse. $1,000; claim

< Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Dodgers Cards

Continued From First Pagel
Evening star., 1941-09-13
PoURTH RACE-Purse 81 snn- nala.

SIXTH RACE-Purss - 600, the Bon
ME MagInn allowances. 3-year-olds and
upward: Glass c; furlongs
Devils Girl 1O6 Oasis ll6
PehsSe III a xInscoelds los
xFleeLooIough l06 yUnerrlns = los
Woolford Farm entry,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
MOND4Y
200 A. NJ.

kMO-News: 7:l5, Mu-
steal Clock.
K V l - Military Band.
7l5. Singing COMMAND.
kTBI-Morning Melodies
kOMO-Organ. tbs, Top
of Morning.
kJR-Western Agricul-
ture; 7:l5, News.
KIRO-News; 7:05. Au-
sic. 7:lo, Mkt. Reports;
7:l5. Farm Forum.
1880 A. M.
KMO-News; 7:45, Trade
N Sale.
lkVl-News; 7:45, Variety
Review.
K T B ] - Music: T:35.
News; 7:35. wake Up
and Live.
kOMO - Louise Massey
and Westerners; 745,
sam Hayes.
lKJR-Breakfast Club
KIRO-Bob Gerred News:
7:45, usic, 1855,
Weather.
500 A. NJ.
RMO-Breakfast Club
XVI - Top Of Morning:
Sis. News
KTBI-Breskfast Band
stand. SIS. Trade N
Sale.
KOMO - Morning Rev.
cries. Sis, Victor
Lindlahr
KJR-Gospel Clinic.
iKIRO-Treat-T1me Sis.
Peter Mertens. News.
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO - News: s45. The
Twig Is Bent.
XVI Song Shop. 6 as,
/ Morning Hymnal.
* 7 3 I - Rainbow Trio;
6:45. Chapel Songs
lkOMO Lindlahr. 8 As,
/ David Harum.
KJR - CLARK Dennis.
| Singer: e4S. Alms
| Kitchell.
lKIRO - Hymns Of AL
! Churches: e;45. Stories
America Loves.
/ 500 A. Nj.
KMO-John B. Hughes;
s:15, Dental Program
XVI Time-TuneS-Top-
les.
iKTBI - Headlines: 9 -o5.
/ Music: s.l5. Mid-morr-
ing Musicale.
KOMO-Words a. Music;
/ e15. The Bride Julia
lKJR - News e:l5. Ann
Sterling Wonders
KIRO Kate Smith
1 SPEAKS; e.i5, Bis Sis-
ter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
400 r. VI.
KAo-Stucio
KsI-Iohu KIRBY
kTBI-HAif and Hail
KOMO - Defenss For
America.
KJR-FootbAu.
KIRO-Peopies Platform
4:30 p. NJ.
KAO-Studio.
ky1-Cocktail Hour.
KTBI-Meet the Band /.
AS. Sundowwn seren .
ade.
EO MO - Symphony IN
Rhythm; see. X V.
kAltenborn
KJR-Uncle Frank
KIRO-keep En- F1ying
AS. World To-day.
500 p. M
kAO - Crazy Cowboy {.
5:15. Studio.
kvI-Langvorth Concert
Orchestra
kTBi News. Tunes,
Topics. Sis. Ranch
House Rodeo.
KOM0-Dance Orch.
KJR-Uncle Prank.
X I X o - Studio. 5 as
Football Scores.
$50 p NJ.
KMO-Beacon Light.
XVI Reichmann Emery
Dutsch Orchestra.
KTBI-Rodeo.
KOMO-Dance Orch.
KJR - Along Sidelines,
5.$5, Dance Orch.
KIRO-StudIo. 5.45. Or
gan; 5:5o. Elmer Davis
News.
500 p. Nj.
EMO-News. Sis, Foot
ball Scores.
6VI-Dinner Hr. Music.
6:l5, Football Scores.
kTBI-Hews: sos, Mu.
sic; o:l5, Supper Melo'
dies.
KOMO National Barr
Dance.
KJR - Scandinavian Re
porter; 6:l5. News.
kIRO-Studio.
$3.50 Z. Nj.
MO - Ray Grummel
6:45. News.
KVI-Dinner Hour Music
kTBI-Dance Time. 645
News.
KOMO - National Barr
Dance.
KJR-Frank Black Pre-
sents.
SIRO-Studio: Gas. Sat
urday Serenade.
700 p. M.
KMO-John b. Hughes
News; 7:l5. Speaker.
KVI-News. 7:15. Anita
Boyer.
KTBI--Showcase.
KOMO-Sports Newsreel
tbs. Three-Four Time
KJR-Hemisphere Revue
kIRO - Serenade: 7:l5,
See BY the Papers.
1880 p N.
KMO-Lone Ranger.
KVI--Music OF All Ma
lions.
KTBI-News; 7:.35. Mu-
sic. 74o. Eventide
Echoes.
KOMO-Grand Ole Opry
kJR-Sweet A. Rhythmic
With jenkins.
K / r o - Juan Arvizu
onss: 745. Jingle
Tunes.
500 p. Nj.
KMO-P.L.c.-St. Martin a
Football.
KVI-Harold Brown Trio:
S-15. War To-day.
K1BI-Week = End JAM
boree.
HONOLULU or Conse-
Quences.
KJR-Bishop & the Gar
goyle.
KiRo-Lombardo's Orch
$3.50 Z. M.
KMO-Football.
XVI - Langworth String
Quartet.
KTBl-Organ Treasures,
6:46. Eyeing the News
KOMO - Knickerbockei
playhotlae
KJR-Spin and Win.
KlRO - Hobby Lobby,
1856, News.
900 p. M.
aMO-News; e:l5. PIC
st. Martins Football.
KVI-Four EsQuires.
KTBI--Music: 9;l5. Sons
of the Islands.
kOMO - News: 9:05
Henry Buses Orch.
KJR - Serenade. GAS
Henry Buses Orch.
KIRO-Studio.
9:3U 4. Nj.
X MO - Football. GAS
Phil Stearns. News.
XVI - John Feeney
Tenor: Gas. Night Edi-
ton.
KTBI-News e::35. Mu.
sic; e45. Sons OF Pho.
neers.
KOMO-Dance Orch.
KJR-News; s:45. Blu,
Stations Program.
IRO - Studio: q:46
Sports Parade.
1000 p. Nj.
KMO - Freddy Martini
Orch.
XVI Masterworks o
Music,
KTBI-Melody Cruise.
K o NJ o - Larry Carr
Singer: 1918, L. A
County Band.
KJR-Blue Stations Pro
K I r o - News: 1o;l5
News Roundup.
1890 p. Nj.
RMO-Count Bassils or
KVI-Jackie Sanders Or
KTBI-Melody Cruise.
KOMO - Bob McGrew's
Orch.
KJR-Sones In the Night
KRO-News: lo:45. Pub
lie Affairs.
IL: 100 p. nj.
KMO-Ted weem's orch
XVI Eleven O'Clock
RIBI-Melody Cruise
K o NJ o - Picardo and
violin. il:l5, Blue
Moonlight.
KJR-Carl Ravazza Or
KIRO - Martha MeArs
and Erwin Yeo.
IL: 80 p VI.
KMO-Clyde McCoys Or
KNl-Flnal
KTBI-Melody Cruise
KOMO-Blue Moonlight
iis4S, News.
nrrh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11

KvI-Church OF the All
KTBI-Western SerenEos
Hour
kJR - FlesEa OF Music
s4s. Voice OF TomoT
ruA
KIRo - Swedish TAber-
nacle.
100 A. NJ.
KAoBreac OF Life Sis,
Studio. 8 20. John b
HUGHES
KYI-Spiritusls.
X 81 - Scandinavian
Gospel Program.
kOMO-Seconc Guessers.
Football.
KJR-Church Of People
BIS. ] Am An Ameri-
car
KIRo-country Journal
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMo-Voice OF Prophecy
Oh OFT Q IS. Song
alogue.
XVI Chamber Music
Cycle
KTBI-Four Notes; s45
Tune Tabloid.
kOMO - Emma Otero
Soprano. s45. Upton
Close.
KJR-Rsdio City Music
Hall.
KIRO-Salt Lake Taber-
nacle Choir. organ.
1000 A. NJ.
MO - News: 1915
Studio.
XVI = News; 1918. Am.
bassadors Quartet.
KTBI Gilbert d Sulli.
van: l0.l5. Pet Shop.
kOMO KDKA Salute
1918. Silver Strings.
kJR-Music Hall.
kIRo-church OF Air.
1890 A. Nj.
K NJ o - Studio. lo:45
Canary Chorus
KVi-Light Concert MI
sic.
KTBI - Dance Tempos
l0:45. Light Classics.
kOMO - The World i
Yours.
kJR-Speakins OF CLAM
our, i0:45. European
Situation.
K I r o - News. l0:45
Hymn Singer.
100 A. NJ.
KMO-Church Services.
KVI-Album OF Waltzes.
X I BI 49, Presbyterian
Church.
KOMO - Down South,
1ll5, Concert Petite.
KJR - Ray Malone. Pei
Parade; Il:l5. Seren'
KIRo-Spirit of Al.
1l:30 A. Nj.
KMO-Services.
KVI-Rhythm Revue
X T b l Presbyterian
Church.
KOMO-Chicago Rount
Table.
KJR = University Chris,
tian Church.
KIRO-The World To-day
1900 NOON
KMO - Services, 1915
Studio.
XVI - Sunday Phllhar,
monte.
X I b ! - Bing Crosbyy.
1915. Personalities In
the News.
X o NJ o - Three Foul
Time; IRISH. V. Kal,
tenborn.
KJR-Joseph Marais Al
ricsn Trek.
KIRO-Symphony Hour.
80 L. vi.
KMO - Disney Parade
l2:45. Studio.
KVI-Philharmonic.
KTB1-Melodic Moods.
kOMO - Captain Quiz
l2:45. Sammy Kayel
Serenade.
KJR-Matinee with Ly,
tell.
KIRO-Symphony.
100 L. Nj.
KVI-Phllharmonic.
KTBI-Inside the News
las, Herb Jeffry
Songs.
KOMO-Marlowe a. Ben.
nett; l:l5, Tony Woni
Scrap Book.
KJR-Emmanuel Taber.
nacle, Rev. A. J. Bard.
KIRO-Symphony.
1880 4. Nj.
KMO-Studio.
kVI-Dr. Roy T. Brum.
baugh.
kTBI-Ted Flo Rito
Las. r h y I h mic Ro.
nance.
K o NJ o - String Sym.
phony.
KJR-Rev. Henry Ness
Hollywood Temple.
That Re,
fresh.
200 p. NJ.
KMO-This Is Fort DIX.
KvI-Gypsy Riddles.
KTBI - Musical Horo
scope.
KOMO-Joe and Mabel.
KJR-Church of Christ
AIS. John Seagle.
KIRO - The Pa m !
Hour.
: .oU +. M.
KMO-Sam Brewer. 24o
Eliz. Wayne. 2 AS. Johi
b Hughes. News.
XVI - News. 2:45. Bant
Concert.
KTBI-Dave Roses Orch
2:i5, Songs of Week.
KOMO- Were Five II
the Family.
KJR - Wheeling Steel
makers
KIRO - Family Hour
245. william L. Shirer
News.
300 p. Nj.
KMO-Studio.
KVI-Light Opera.
KTBI - Hollywood Spot
light.
KOMO-Old Songs Of
the Church.
KJR-Catholic Hour.
KIRO-Silver Theater.
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO - Bulldog Drum =
mond.
KvI-Knights OF Colum
bus: 3:45. Organ anc
Voice.
News 935 Nh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11

KoAo-Bergen and Nc
Csrthy
KJR-Gospel Clinic.
KIRO-huzic for Sunday
$50 Z. VI.
NO Forum. SIS.
studio
KVI-SWeet and Swing
kTBI - For Mother and
Dad.
KoMo-one Mans Pam
llY.
.KJn-Dance Orch.
KIRO-Young women OF
Ali Ages. > IS. Elmer
Davis. We as
600 4. VI.
KMo-Old Fashioned Re
viyal hour
KkI-Aiuxle Of America
X T p / - News. ooo,
Music. e.io Guy Lom-
bardo.
X y Al o = Manhattan
Merry 90 Round.
XIX - Grandpsppy and
Pals.
RIRO = Sunday Evening
Hour.
$50 p. NJ.
/ KAO-nevlvzl hour.
hVI-AusIc OF america.
n i b Diana OayIei
tao. News.
KOaaO-american Album
OF Aiusle.
lKJn - Dookman Note
book; $40 Shining
lKlhO Sunday Evening
nour.
200 4. Nj.
KMO - Gabriel heater.
1.I5. News.
KNl-Nrws, 7:l5, Sere-
made IN RhytnIu.
IK1pi-Dlnnef Concert.
nOMO-uouT o. Jnarm
hJH-Goouwill Hour.
axe IL or leave
II.
80 =. Nj.
KMO-Cnoice OF words.
KtI-Four star Meiouy.
nj 81 - rememoer 4nls
one.
KOsO-Sherlock Holmes
nJn-GooowIiI rour.
nInO-neien HAY e..
S:UU 4. vi.
KMO-nancock snsem-
ole.
KNI-Swing Time.
nj bI - male quartet,
$40. Fart Tempe
Church.
X " IA o - Carefree
Carnival.
K y II amer Sanctum
Mysteries.
KIM - Crime Doctor;
$40. News.
$3.50 p. Nj.
KMO-Answerlng You.
nVI-AcauemY aware.
hTbI--raItn Tempe.
homo - highway Night
Express. $40, Arm
chair Cruises.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
TIME TABLE

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The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-04
Men S Health
Improved by
Army Life

FORT MASON, San Francisco,
Calif.-Inquiry of soldiers reveals
that the women of America are vi
tally interested in the welfare of
their men who are now in Uncle.
Sans army or may be in it soon.
Apparently some Of the questions
most frequently asked of trainees
and soldiers by mothers, wives and
sweethearts are:
|. DO you have good bed to
sleep on in camp"
2. DO they give you enough
Govern"
3. DO you get enough to eat?"
4. is it the right kind of food?"
According to all information that
could be obtained from recipients
Of personal letters from men in the
service, the soldiers are doing very
well, thank you, and most of them
apparently have gained weight and
are in fine physical shape.
Now comes scientific report
carefully preserved in the office
files of Colonel F. J. Riley, quar-
termaster supply officer for the San
Francisco General Depot at Fort
Mason, Calf, which transfers the
general impression Of soldier we'll
being into the realm of fact. This
quartermaster agency procures
most of the food for the Ninth
Corps Area, the Philippines and
Hawaii, as well as 10 items of food
stuffs for the entire army of the
United States.
A weight survey recently COM
pleted at Fort Ord, Calf, by Ma
ior Frederic B. Westervelt, division
surgeon, during which 811 men
were checked for weight, reveals
that 80 per cent of them gained
total of 5,253 pounds or 262 tons
since induction Computations show
that the men have each gained an
average of nearly 6lz pounds-6.46
pounds to be exact--since they en-
tered service. Equally important,
the survey reveals that overweight
soldiers have been trimmed down
considerably, some as much as 80
or 40 pounds, indicating that moth
ers of lads who were extra stout"
when they entered service will have
to take a second look before rec
ognizing their physically fit sons
when they come home.
The health Of the soldier is a ma
jor consideration of the quarter
master corps, which not only sees
that he gets sufficient quantity
Of food of the best quality, but also
that the food procured provides
health-giving vitamin- loaded, bal
anced ration. Meat, milk, fish, but
ter, eggs, cheese, poultry, fresh
fruits and vegetables and canned
orchard products stand high on the
list. In fact, almost everything that
is eaten in a well managed home
has its place on the army menu.
preparation of meals necessarily
lacks the personal touch Of home
but the food is of the finest quail
ity, prepared by trained and ex-
perienced army chefs.
AS for sleeping comfort 1t may be
surprising to some civilians to know
that the soldier, like the civilian,
spends approximately a third of his
life in bed. 1t is very important
that he has a good nights rest. AT
most camps in the Ninth Corps
Area he is issued by the quarter
master corps steel bed, mattress,
pillow, two mattress covers, two
pillow cases, four wool blankets
and four cotton sheets.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-04

nation for they take away that much
OF their assets and destroy that
much of their resources and taxable
wealth. Today, even more than in
normal times, fire is an enemy and
therefore fire defense is vital To
National Defense.
Fire Defense is vital to your
community because one act of care
lessness may start fire that can
40 as much damage as a blaze TO-
nited by the saboteur's torch. The
combination Of high wind and .
small blaze have many times re-
suited in sweeping fire or dreaded
conflagration that destroys as much
property as fleet of enemy bomb
ers dropping thousands Of incendi-
airy missiles on city,
Mr.. Barbour cites three important
steps in connection with accidental
tires and how to control these dan
gerous outbreaks.
Large fires were small ones in
the beginning he said, "just as the
longest journey begins with the first
step Accordingly, a citizen should
1lrst gather all the information
available about common fire haz.
ards and learn how to prevent the
start OF unwanted flames. Second
look into the subject Of construction
learn how q building (even a
dwelling) can be constructed SO
that an accidental outbreak OF
flames probably will be confined
near the place of origin until the
iiremen arrive and exfinguish the
blaze. Finally, satisfy yourself that
the efficiency OF your local fire de-
partment is not being impaired bv
false economy. 1t is essential that
the fire-fighting apparatus be ade-
quate and maintained in good work
ing condition and that the men be
trained to skillful use OF the eouin-
ment. Furthermore, they should
have the assistance OF enforcement
by the authorities of an up-to-date
set OF regulations for the handling
OF hazardous materials wherever
used or stored.
United States Fire Losses
Before World War III began, the
total of monthly fire losses for an
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-04
When Tire Blows Out

In the event of a tire blowout do
not jam on the brakes suddenly,
cautions the emergency service de-
partment Of the Automobile Club Of
Southern Cslifornit Brakes should
be applied cautiously, with the steer
ing wheel held firmly in both hands
until the car is brought under con-
troll. Sudden and severe application
OF the brakes when a blowout occurs
may cause the car to swerve and
overtUrn.