davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-14

Formal opening of the ninth an.
nual Rockville Volunteer Fire De.
partment carnival will take place
Friday, August 10, at the fail
grounds, Fire Chief w. Valentine
Wilson, chairman of the general
committee announced today. Added
attractions this year will be the
Argentina oddities, wild animal
show, the Hooligan, game OF
skill with dice; the Loopa-plane
and the bottle swing game.
Three automobiles, a Ford,
Chevrolet and Plymouth will be
given as grand prizes each night
of the carnival, which will last
until August %, a ground prize
will be presented, but one must be
on the grounds to receive it. This
will be given at IL p. m.
Probably climaxing the affair
will be public wedding Monday,
August 18, when Miss Doris
Thelma Briggs, daughter of Mrs,
Thomas 2. Briggs, Germantown.
will become the bride of Ralpn
Downey Young, also of German
town.
Dancing is scheduled each eve
ming while plenty of space is pro-
vided for free supervised parking
Ernie Acker and his Rhythm Kings
will provide the dance music. The
daily program follows: Friday, Au-
gust Is - Acrobatic Novelty; Sat
urday, Aug. 16, 7:45 p. me- The
Domino Hillbillies; Monday, Aug
10 Public Wedding; Tuesday
Aug. 10 Program to be announc.
ed; Wednesday, Aug. 20 Radio
station WBAL presents Happy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-14
Country All-Stars Named

Montgomery County All Club
members who were admitted to the
All-Stars, an honorary All organi-
cation, at the recent All conclave,
University Of Maryland, were Ed
win C. Fry, William Hines, Jr.,
Ann Lee Upton and Nellie Craver.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-14
Service Company News

The following men are on fur
Tough this week: Staff Sgt. John
E. Weisman, Sgts. John P.Hewitt,
T. Guy Nichols, Pvts. First Class
Herman Kline, H. e. Wilkinson,
Pvts, George E. Clark, Harold
Lawson and w. A. Reed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-14
School Trustees Named

Clarence Day has been named
trustee of Clarksburg school to re-
place Mrs. Howard Miles, resigned,
while Mrs. Dean Dinwoody will re-
place DR.. John Latch as trustee Of
Chevy Chase school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-14
Lawson King Entertains

About So employees and friends
of King Motor Company, Gath
ersburg, and w. L. Kings Dairy
farms were entertained at Snyder's
Inn by w. Lawson King at an an
nual dinner Thursday evening,
August z.
Every year Mr.. King fetes his
employees at a fried chicken din
ner during the midsummer farm
lull.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Basketball Scores
Ry United Press

Stanford 50, San Diego State %.
Stanford Frosh 80, Sacramento
]. c. "a.
Pacific Lutheran 43, College of
Puget Sound 81.
Long Island University so. Law
renee Tech 43.
Ohio State 40. Michigan 80.
Chicago 80, Princeton 81 lover
time).
Illinois 40. Purdsie 81.
Iowa State Al, Montana %.
Marshall 80. Tennessee 80.
Washington IS. Drake 80.
Minnesota ~. wisconsin 81.
Notre Dame So, Wabash 3S.
Iowa 4S, North Dakota %.
ST. Joseph's ~, North Carolina
Al.
Springfield, Mo, Teachers d.
Tulsa "a.
Pittsburg. kanS, Teachers a..
st. Benedict's 30.
West Texas State "a, McMurry
81.
Kansas Wesleyan 6s, Rockhurst
81.
Michigan State 81, Temple IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Fans Turned
Back at Door
More Thon 700 Look
AT 43 TO 81 Bottle

Possessing too much height and
offensive ability. Pacific Luther
an Glsdiators defeated College
Of Puget Sound LoEgers. - 10 81.
last night in the Logger gym in
game which marked resumption
Of athletic relations between the
two Tacoma colleges.
More than 700 fans stormed
into the C. =. s. gym to see the
hoop battle and 1t was estimated
another 200 were turned away.
Standing room was at a premium
20 minutes before game time.
For the first ten minutes
the two teams PLAYED eau
tiously, sizing up the others
best plays. Score was tied
= 10 = when the Lutherans
broke loose with four quick
goals 10 take a l6 To 3 ad-
vantage.
+. l.. c. held this advantage
until halftime. which ended with
the Glsdistors ahead. 20 10 Is.
Jim Van Camp spanked the
Loggers in the opening five
minutes Of the second half and
c. T. s. shaved the Lutheran lead
To five points.
But brilliant floor play by
Harry Lang and ball handling by
Mary Harshman started the Luz
therans rolling again and the
Glads soon moved into a 12-point
advantage which they held until
the end.
Norm Walker. Logger al-North-
west Conference center, was held
in check by Sig Sigurdson' Luth-
ern center. but Walker played a
great defensive game off the
blackboard.
II was the third game in four
days for both teams. A return
game will be played at Falkland
gym on February 2s.
The box score
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Why Do They Do II ?...

BLOSSOMS the subject Of radio and their
frequent and shaterng lengthy commercial blurbs
that interrupt interesting and varied programs
Your old neighbor is ardent radio ear-giver
But he keeps his hand close TO the dial the better to
those burbs for the good Of his and
sense, matter how small that quality might be
cucifed the gridde public
For example let's idea of how such style would
the
good evening ladies gentlemen Tonight
The Tongue will back the trail and finger
the coou able and magnetic athletes
your when you
tainy does Well there halt that terrible
II really oh, really n m
Take Cobb all the history
q baseball he has known He had everything
records VIII stand for all Tine doubt For than decades
roamed the ouergarden hit
stole beyond belief ball fighter
feats will pages Of baseball history
Istea this conversation
s Hike escaped torture painful
Yos darling tell by dear that
mys Soothing SHAVE Slime What life s.yer When
Al Ire years" and and
or Honus Wagner played hortstop the Pittsburgh
back when He anything graceful
rolled IT His hung like danged
loosely But nothing got those hands that
those apeke Smart the
and great
dim
dear you carrsed
And certainly Of Angelina
unsrveeeua Oh
ing Shave Slime" N
Babe Ruth through baseball
history eternity orphsnsge
attain suggng heights play The
Babe hit 60 homers 1927
Sow yourself mel
TO samnss Soothing Shaving Slime Why girls
- delighted" and
And on and and and
fe gods can nobody make EN- keep short and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Makeup" Dates

AUBURN-Puget sound con-
ference coaches. holding their reg
ular monthly meeting following
their annual basketball game. an
nounced makeup" dates for the
ma jority OF the games which were
postponed because OF school clos
ings in December.
The schedule:
Jan. 14-kent at Buckley:
Sumner at Renton; Highline at
Enumclaw.
Jan. 2l-Puyallup at HiChline.
Jan. 25-Puyallup at Buckley.
Feb. Buckley At Sumner
Feb. Summer at Enumclsw,
Lincoln at Puyallup.
No date was set for the Kent
Renton postponed game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

The strspping Greensboro, n. C,
hoy who almost stayed at his Chi
csgo job because the Los Angeles
open had beaten him five times,
pounded out 72-hole total of PSI
to win top money under the tough
est playing and mental conditions.
And he did il with the kind of ball
most golfers pick up at the corner
drugstore to knock about for prac-
tice.
This is the first tournament
I've won since | turned profession
al when was Is. But it's good
one to start on. he said
Bulla had flopped In every
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METcALF

THE four-yearod Western International Baseball league
looks spry and pert and robust for 1871
Wenatchee will be hack in the circuit the clubs financial
troubles having been settled made sound for the dura-
ton of the schedule
9th no do-re-mi pains
Stanley Webster retired federal court
Judge. s on no needed
reputation fond Of baseball and
willing Judge Webster bids fair to
one o Of baseball
Certainly Spokane capabilities the
the heights
virtually Of the Indians home
and IS the road
sought afterdinner speaker In
points together with touch Of
Wit and humor
He president Of the
that wrote the
history hereabous
President his umpres his
special interest
wi h solely him
Of the first bark H. In his
Judgment, erred
authority Much Of his life has
occupied unfolding authority
Conner Spokane president Of the league
Conner act IN the capacity Of pe
he'll be entirely suited
throughout the Northwest knows
people excellent judge of human nature and
experience baseball limited but he the
quickly acquainted with the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Charley 0'LearY
Taken by Death

CHICAGO - Funeral services
Will he held Thursday for Charles
T. OJeary who was a professional
baseball player almost 40 years.
He died yesterday os peritonitis.
OLeary, SIS. began his profess
sional baseball career in 1900 with
the Chicago White Sox. He later
played for the Detroit Tigers.
managed the Indianapolis club.
coached the Yankees and finally
coached the Chicago Cubs under
Rogers Hornsby.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Underdogs Get
Their Chance
Meet Fuvorites in
Commercial Play

The underdogs get about their
last chances Tuesday night on the
Stadium high courts TO upset the
favorites as Commercial "A league
basketball play goes into its
stretch drive for first round hon
ors.
In the o'clock opener on
the boys floor. Fife and Wocos
tangie. with the loser dropping
out of a possible title shot.
McChord Bombens will have
hard opponent to upset II they
expect to register their first
league victory when they meet
the birthplace Freighters at
= O'Clock.
The . o'clock game brings to-
gether Shipbulders and Norwood
in a game that pits the former
clubs first place claim against a
tall and capable team led by Hal
McClsry.
At o'clock in the girls gym
the Y. NJ. c. A. RISKS its share of
first place against Thomases.
Thomases have yet to register a
decision.
Commercial A league play
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock
brings Mckinley Killers and
their indicated record into
action against the sixth place
Eagles. At 9 o'clock B'nai
Birth attempts TO stay with
in striking distance of the
Killers in a game with Sons
of Pericles.
On Wednesday night the y. Y.
A. tangles with 255th McChord
Field in an effort to keep the
league three-way race in an
O'Clock game at Stewart. An hour
later American Lake and Com
munity House meet in game that
will put the loser out of the title
picture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Two Leaders
Win Contests
Fuelers. Michoels
Head City Circuit
CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS

The way Is clear for Thursday
nights big flrst-hslf Tacoma City
Basketball league championship
game on the Lincoln high NAPLES
at o'clock.
As result Of play Monday
night at Lincoln. the Chairmen
were eliminated from further title
consideration. although they won
the nightcap from Consumers,
81 TO 81.
The Fuelers opened play for
the evening with rousing
$685. decision over 60th Signal
Corps as Bob Pullar and Carl
Herne>s proved almost I'M
stoppable with 81 and 20
points, respectively. Amhy
Dwyer scored Is for the Fort
Lewis club In game which.
after a close first half, turned
into route.
Michsers kept pace in the sec
ond game Of the evening by drop
ping the Florists. 80 10 rs.
Spotting the Florists a 1914 lead
in the last part of the opening
quarter, the defending champions
came back with IS straight points.
due mainly to Bill Lemons
shooting and feeding, to take
22-12 halftme lead. Clare Nor
mile then boosted the margin to
31-13 in the third quarter. and
Michaels coasted the rest of the
way.
Consumers led most OF the time
in the opening half but Ward
Lyons and Bob Mckinnell put the
Chairmen into a 1920 lead at the
end of the third quarter and they
stayed in front the rest of the
game.
Fuelers 1861 tS2D s0th signal
Pullar (24l ....F 80. u5) DIVER
Brebner % ~ go. a. Foster
Llbke I'D ......C ...... 90 clark
rollefson % O.. 80 Brsnnon
Herness t2ol O.. "a Williams
Subs: Fllelers-Merkle ~. Emery
"a: 6Oth Signal Corps SlauEh ~.
Baxter Lewis. Pomperain. Officials
--Barofsky and Mcdonald
Florists (2sl 1897 NiChaefs
Peters 81 ...F 49,. ID Kent
z. Turner o. ...F 80. a. Staples
Iuctch 90 &c -, ~ Stephens
Opolskv % &c -. Oh Lennon
Soper 81 &c ........ Bronson
Subs Michael s-Normile %. Siez,
mion "a Canonica l. -
Consumers t3D (37) Chairman
Ward lol ...F... (6l O'Brien
Molitor "a .....F 49, 80 Lyons
Arndt ca nc 40 McKinnell
McCay a. &c 80. 81 Huegel
Lunde "a .G...... 20 Davis
Subs: Consumers - Bostrom 90,
Rasmussen IA. Loveland, Livingston;
Chairmen-Nash 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Basket PLAY

Play in the two Y. NJ. c. A.
sponsored boys basketball leagues
will start this week. Leading off
tonight will be Stadium Hi-Y vs..
First Baptist. Thursday evening
Lincoln Hi-Y will play the ~
Comrades. First Congregational
Church's team draws bye for
this weeks play. All games start
at 6:45 ?. m.
In the Junior Hi division games
set for Saturday. Jan. II. are as
follows: 1900. Community House
VS.. Twentieth Century Knights;
100. Salvation Army Boys Club
VS.. Jr. Hi-Y; 200, Mason Jr. Hi-Y
VS.. ~" Pioneers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Ted Norbert
To Portland

PORTLAND, ORE. - The Port
land Beavers today announced
purchase OF Ted Norbert, Pacific
Coast Baseball league home run
king. from the San Francisco
Seals.
f. J. Schefter. president Of the
Portland club. said he paid $500
for the big outfielder, who last
year hit 500 in 173 games. raped
out 50 doubles. two triples and
20 homers. He has led the league
in home nuns since 1886.
In San Francisco II was an
nounced >orbert's left field
spot would he filled by Don
White. IS. former Washington
State college football player
who joined the Seals last year
from the Tacoma club of the
Western International league.
Portland may lose the services
Of Herman Reich. regular out
fielder. who has a low draft num-
Der and may be called up for army
training before spring practice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Park Basketball

Park Basketball games for
Tuesday at Bellarmine gym: Z.
Clan Gordon VS.. Puysllup Christ
ian; s. Falkland Trinity Lutheran
VS.. Fuller Paint Employees: 2.
Woodmen Of World VS.. jefferson
Plsyfield.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Cliff Olson Takes Post -.

And while dwelling personalities. out
standing men, the league there Cliff Olson the Pacific
Lutheran grid and basketball coach and the business
manager of the Tacoma Tigers
baseball club faces difficult task
He must arbitrator, eonvinc
ing reasonable fair person
this better equipped by nature
difficult / Olson
He personality to the and the league and they
n turnsi i've a to qualities
fellow who the club spirit
between the
you players you quickly understand why
be diplomat the true of the
you glance viii that the WI base
rennant
wish consider spring training opening Of the
sport then
that
folks many
realize
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Girls Resume
Basketball Play

Rssuming play altar the holiday
hyon ne CiriS City Basketball
jsAgus race starts Wednesday
night at Stadium High school. The
schsdsls: 6:45. Amasons Va
~. o. W.; f:45. spartonettes W.
frottsss: s:As. Cardinals W. Irish:
s:ls. Big 8 W. bye.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Chairmen Eliminated From City Basket Play
Basket Menu
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Kent AZ puyallup
Bellarmine AZ Seattle Prep.
Yelm At kspovsln
Orting al Roy.
Highline AZ Sumner.
Buckley AZ Auburn.
Enumclaw at Rendon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
White Hopes
Clash Friday

NEW YORK Lou Nova and
Pat Comiskey. the white hope
disappointments Of 1889 and 40.
respectively, completed spsrring
preparations today for their
double harrelled comeback battle
at Madison Square Garden Friday
night.
Both lads are making their
initial return to the big time after
having their championship hopes
blasted-temporarily at least-by
knockouts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
western tournament he entered
since 1896. Sammy Snesd Of
fered TO share their winnings
equally, hut Bulla declined and
picked up the scraps while
Snead made big money.

His luck in the far west ran in
the same groove until four days
ago. In the first round of the Los
Angeles open he shot a par II; the
next day a &C. a IS in the semi
finals and a final. two-under par
90.
He blew up when a two-stroke
penalty cost him the 54-hole lead
to Jimmy Thomson, but ne came
back and ran Thomson into the
ground.
Craig Wood, his tournament cell
ing still pegged at second place,
fired final round 6s over the wet
Riviera Country club course to end
with an aggregate 293 and draw
81, 200. Ben Hogan and Clayton
Heather, with 2s4s, split fourth
money and took 81 900 each.
Thomson and Willie Goggin.
Mt 2S5. divided 81 200. Goggin,
Who earned S1O0 low money
after a Sc after 50 hole round,
shot -. while Thomson, with
the breaks all against him,
had a - yesterday.
Other money winners We're: Hor-
ton Smith. 2s6 and $3.50. Denny
Shute. 2s7 and 5000; Lawson Little
defending champion) 2ss and
$50; Lloyd Msngrum. 300 and
$3.50; Harold Jug McSpsden, POI
and sos; Ermcik Kocsis. Vic
Ghezzi. Al kreuger, and E. J. Har-
rison, POPS and s45.
Most Of the players in the big
field left today for the Oakland
open, which starts Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Bulla Wins Los Angeles
Annual Open Golf Event

ANGElLS-Johnny Bula who humbed
35cent ball today pocked SO
Los Angeles onen tournament.s $40 900 pre- money
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

Halftime score: Pacific Luther
an %. Puget Sound Is. Officials:
John Heinrick and John Kennedy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Messiah Luiherans
Win Hoop Thriller

Trailing 10 to 5 at half time.
Messiah Lutheran came back in
the last half 10 tie the score IA TO
Ia at the end Of the regular play
ing time. In the overtime period
Spadafore dropped in the winning
two points for the Messiahs.
Manitou nearly tripped the
highly touted 3Sth street
Boosters. With the addition of
Seiman the Church boys tied
the score 20 to 30 in the third
period. hut johnson and Boyd
were hot and Ragged IL points
the last quarter 10 cinch the
game.
First Congregational took a neat
shellacking from the fast charging
Mormons, so to 20. Lay and Blake
of Ids. nit the hoop for p points
between them.
Valley Paint played one of their
usual games with Close and Noble,
their high scorers. hitting the bss-
ket from all angles 10 win in a
walk over Knapps.
Mes. Lut. Osl dn Keator Devolay
spadafore 90 p =. 80 c. johnson
HadlIn 81 ....F Waldrep
Johnson % &C .. e2) Puddioome
Oswold 90 90 ... =. Ginel
Flnnegan &c 49,. Johns
Subs: DeMolay-B. Johnson t6l.
Manitou t2il (32) Boosters
By Tardift 80 p. N2) Johnson
Holt a ..F. ca Gates
Berwold 49,. .C...... ~ Hall
Bob Tardiff 90 O.. Goi BOYD
Wills - ......G-..... 90 Thoren
subs .dsnitou-Seiman 10
LIT. Cong. t2D 500 Mormons
Peterson 100 p ..... l5l Lay
Bucsko ~ .....F 900. ti2l Blake
Shoup 81 &c 80. 81 Maynes
Hiltorun =. &c. 80 Klinger
: Orthund &c ----.. q. Smith
subs Cong --Maltby a. Moore
Bickforc MormonS-R. Baldwin "a.
3 Baldwin 81
VALLEY Paint 1852 H9l knapps
Close iSA ....F ID d. Sfifsno
Noble tlo1 .....E $500. a wilton
Larson 70 80. 49,. - Larson
Suisf - 80 ..... 81 Bishop
WEIGH G a Hons n
Subs vslley-Hiehook. Burley "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

EN- short and less frequent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16

tract of public domain is hardly an ex- cuse for Congress to enact legislation in its favor.
 The idea of creating a national park, a monument or a reservation is to pro- vide the peoples of the United States with areas to which they may go for recrea- ton purposes or which preserve some his toric relic or which are a refuge for many forms of wild life or which contain many fine specimens of vegetation growth. It so happens that in the Arizona national monument there are several species of cactus which are found no place else. It also harbors the almost extinct desert mountain sheep.
 Other than that it is bad policy for the nation to allow it's public parks to be made the scene of a commercial mining project. We would be forced to let lumber interests enter some of the great forests and cut down timber at their will if we kept on doing things like this. We cer tainly hope that the House of RepreSen- tativeS will reverse the vote of the Senate and throw out the bill allowing this Ari- zona national monument to be made into vast prospecting area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
Developing Hemisphere Resources

Progress is being made at the tech nique of killing with one stone the twin birds of U. S. dependence on far regions for raw materials and greater mutual trade between North and South America. The United States has signed up to buy all the tungsten ore in Bolivia for the next three years. Six million tons of high-grade bauxite, or aluminium bearing clay, are being bought in Dutch Guiana. Brazil's production of manganese has been doubled; so has that of Cuba.
 Arrangements for vast amounts of Bolivian tin await only shipping faclli- ties. More than 85 per cent of required U. s. antimony is now coming from hem- isphere sources, principally Mexico. The United States is helping to establish production of rubber and quinine 1n countries to which both are native, but which have neglected their production in recent years. These things take time to develop but there is room for hope that enduring foundations are being laid for a mutual exchange which will make the western hemisphere more independent of the rest of the world, yet more inter- dependent in matters of normal trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
Learning to Drive

A good many motorists in the New Eng land and Atlantic coastal regions have already begun to worry about future use of their automobiles. Many are con- vinced that the federal government plans to impose virtual ban on unrestricted use of automobiles for purely pleasure purposes. It all began with Secretary Ickes discussion of "gasless" Sundays as he took over administration of the pe- troleum industry. However, officials at Washington predict that there1l be no demand upon motorists to store their cars for long periods of time.
 On the other hand there will be an attempt made to educate drivers in the art of using gasoline and oil economically and yet enjoying a maximum of benefit from an automobile. Carburetor adjust ments to make the flow of gasoline leaner without cutting down too much on speed and power will be one of the many sug- gestions offered. Slower rates of speed along highways where limits are not placed will also be sought And everyone will be asked to refrain from jumping the gun" at traffic intersections and street signal lights.
 Administrator IckeS says, "We are not going to have to put away our automo- piles. We are not going to freeze this winter, but everyone in the eastern states and mean everyone must start right away to be careful with gasoline and oil. feel it is more important to heat our homes than to go joy-riding. If everyone in the affected area will pitch in and help conserve supplies-if we will avoid unnecessary use of oil and gasoline then we ought to be able to get enough furnace oil to the East Coast to prevent any real hardship .''