davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
Yakima Winner

SEATTLE A 1881 triumph
over Seattle Central gave Yakima
the Northwest Y. NJ. c. A. basket
ball title yesterday. while Astoria
captured the junior crown by
dumping Salem 34-2s.
Walla Walla won the consolation
round, tripping Everett 51-39.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
Eaqles Of Walla Walla
Capture Bowling Tourney

YAKUGA. Wash--The Waila
Walla Eagles yesterday captured
ths Northwest Claas 4 team bowl
lng tournament, rolling . score q
ClA0 y hoaoes went TO Careful
Cleaners q Yakima with 3s7l
potnta
ouiSis q SPOKANE took second
paneo - elam 4 competition. IN
which - teams wers entered
Top teams h ths fisld of -
dlaB , outfits wsrs Auburn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11

Shaw 4 Sons Of Yakima. Wallace.
Ida, and Alemits Of Spokane.
More than 100 keslers competed,
including teams from snohomish,
Occur d'Alene, Ida. Entiat, Wen
atchee and Bremsrton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11

PORTLAND 49, Warrenton de-
fested Roseburg high schools "B"
team, 5i-2s. Saturday TO win the
Albany college invitstional basket
bali tournament.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
Wildcats Win
Basket Crown
WEST CENTRAL TOURNAMENT

Pierce County leagues last
chance to qualify team in the
state high school bask ba /
tournament went down under a
barrage of Port Angeles baskets
Saturday night when Fife Trojans
were defeated, 43 to 80, in the
West Central district tourney at
Bremerton.
Bremerton Wildcats con-
tinued their high-scoring pace
and blasted North Bend, ST.
81, to win the tourney and
take the No. l berth In the
state playoff.
North Bend will play Port An
geles this Monday night for the
No. 2 position in the state meet.
North Bend won the district title
last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
Ted Clarke Best
VANCOUVER. Il. C

VANCOUVER, Il. C.-Defending
Champion Ted Clarke of Seattle
set too fast a pace in Pacific
Coast amateur Squash finals here
this week end. retaining his
crown with a 30 win over F. J.
Pelley Of Seattle.
II you~e not using II. sell IL with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
with ELLIOTT MErCAF

with ELLIOTT METCALF
It's getting legislators can't help but burden the
states hunters with laws laws laws
The latest is bill that would make II illegal 70 carry
loaded gun in auto
The bin Is designed to prevent accidents caused by loaded
guns being discharged in autos
The legislator that thought that one must have gone
into consultation with the Wise Men, took super men,
tally to put that proposed law together.
Any voluntarily removes the shell from the
It only hoss who constantly keep
their loaded in autos ..,
m proposed provide another angle TO
worry hunter who man ~no
the shell from MS gun
would NV. authorities another already
why Tier. are % many that the average
Nm cannot bsgin To thsm-
accidents resulting from loaded guns In vars that
h
Thar Away. win ,. ~ long .. men hun hunt
Drasss.s shrsash fscss keeping the sua e's'd "'d
La.as saAs against autos and other objects provide many
ascsanAA
rns brilliant thought up proposed measure evil
asny hunted He didn't cover the subject Ne odnt know
subject
Next leg.latu. probably ball that VIII prohibit
the carrying shell the until the game
compulsory 10 read four chapters Of
safety first prayer and then shoot
BY that will the county
But by gosh game conservation, at that
90 maybe the guy something there
those mental giants who
Ird b. a lot of fun smackin' theno o wing
Reward In Carrots =.
Ingatitude strong In the human raee
Take Bay View, the fcuryear-old that won the 1871
Santa Anita 100000 turf classic.
% .stsd wa tn. owner land reached
Of
ssvsrd
Aad that, V u insult
given View good old IRISH potato well that
n. Ish potato n one Of creates. s,fs
~ aristocrscy Of sdbss
That u vegetable for n beast
life of course Food for rabbits which are
that automatically places them
1.rfo th.. understand tn: worth Of carrot we all
easily stamp quality Of BAY Views owners generosity
II carrot mgrshtuds
LIQUOR and Baseball =.
Muaso Brooklyn Dodger hurting ace. has bee" set down
BY his bosses.
And because after serious vows behave he shows
in the training camp dining room feeling his spirits in
bottle.
Times change in baseball.
In the earlier when the r0ugher drinking
y :" not . severe Only in .xtr.m. o.... would tn.
bosses take disciplinary action against ofsndsss
The Bugs Raymond R"hs wsdd and Grover Cleveland
.s Il ~ greatest Il hu.sss boys
Uunansd fairly vel soahsd n Il mSeh of the time.
49, ne LIN end wrote Asosy.
Asandsr particular. remained glorious action for
ysars bsfors ~ stepped
the Of pitching fsats had he followed the rule Of sbrey
Might been the greatest Of greats the best
takes efficiency q body mind
There argument against that
Despite gve-me habit
The mmoras of the hurting hill Pete exception of
not consider handling
drinking problem players.
They look from the right angle and that harmed
fuFYnDFU ntand fnv nat
t@psUvement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
(Quarter FinaIs)

Game No 4. winner of game No. :
~ Inter-C1ty Auto Freight. $50
ooys' gym; game No. s. winner OF
game No. ] Va. Consumers. 7.3o,
game No. Va. California Florists,
$50. boys gym: game No. 7. Russ
Michaels Service Station VS.. Co. L.
lelst Inf. at $50 boys gym.
The Valley settler., 1941-12-19

l9Al &C UNITY Ez:,As A2tHl9lc7s
Enee Snow To- all at 8 N.
TOMORROW. DC CONFER 20.
Treats VII be given to
school chl1Q.-o n and little tots,
at the close Ct the show,
1,,s service will 2o provided
ove, tie regular school soutes.
PteS9ay at 1850 r.. TIC
Sc col Will pres ont the Carl t.
,nas &c. RAJ.
Everyone is velcoMe.
The Valley settler., 1941-12-19

DEATH CHS TIC RS. sT0c1's HOTTER
Io1'a has JUS Soon rece lived
~ Mrs. T. :. Stock OF the death
OF her neither TUESDAY, l.rs. WA.
i1tchel1 OF I-el1oy WASH.
rs. STOCK visited her r1othcr
several weeks during tho past
s,2lr~c,,.
The Valley settler., 1941-12-19

E.E. ROBERTS TO LEAVE
.E.Ro5o rts> cashier ct the
Coop office since last July, Wi II
leave the last Of this month, to
acc ept q position with the Wost-
e1on Air Limos as staff on manager
at one Of their stoti ons in Utah
or Nevada.
The Valley settler., 1941-12-19
TIE lax G1-ET2 -2ODfS 2GTU2T

TIE lax a7-E7- 2oDts 2-TJRT
n. and RS ! ak 5herrod en-
tn cir way Outside, got IS for as
Juneau when Var Was declared.
Feel Ing that there might be Off
ficultv in getting bac,7 into the
Terri tory they decide to return
to Palmer.
The Valley settler., 1941-12-19

HEALTH =C0U'tCIII EXITING
The Health Council hold it's
rice ting TT thu -ca1th Conter Thurs
day, Dec. 70 and approved the re-
orts Of warn Gus cornli to3s.
.4iss Johnson reported that tn Q
First Aid Ii Us were now ass omoled
and most Of then had boon delivered
Cont on page q
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15

TODD DUNCAN, one among the
principal c. st of Cabin in the Sky
which has just closed a return engage
ment at the Biltmore Theatre Los An
geles California.
Among the other principle cast Man,
bers were M SIS Waters, Katherine Dun
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15
Allen Chapel A ME
News

Allen Chapel A M E Church is fastly
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15
FARMERS OF z STATES JOIN IN EDUCATIONAL TOUR
4 Medical Groups Meet In Chicago
Bennett College

August Il 1941- The standing room
only sign has already been hung o.
Bennett College, the college for women
located in Greensboro North Carolina
No further applicants who are to be
accommodated in residence halls can be
accepted for admission to Bennett Col
lege for the fall semester, according to
the announcement from the office Of
Miss Villa B. Player, Director of Adj
mission at the college. The quota Of
students for the year has been filled
Applicants, however, who wish to apply
for the second semester or for tha
year beginning September, 1912, may
send in applications now to assure adj
mission at a later date.
Bennett College began operation II
1926 as a college for women with ter
students in the college department
Year by year the enrolment has in
creased. In 1881 the student BODY
numbered 155; in 1886 it had increased
to 80; and for the fall opening 37'
have been enrolled.
The number of applications usually
run two and one-half to three times the
admissions according to the Admission
Office. Miss Player also announces the
sterilization of the Bennett enrolment
at the 375 figure for some years, pend
ing internal curriculum study and
changes. Only students who can be &C.
commodated two TO room are being
accepted
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15
H B A Lodge
News

THIS comes to let you know that ]
received the check sent me for ore Of
the members of my lodge. It was highly
appreciated.
| think the HBA Convention was just
grand l told my p;sple in the lodge
meeting about that great Convention
And my, my, I told them all l could
ABOUT the banquet. Have you ever
heard of such banquet before?
have not seen anything to beat it.
George L. Pierce
Lodge No. 355, State Line
P.S- l am snding in one appl cation
for new member and ten cents for
one of your Annual Reports.
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15

the specific interests of the men who
viii attend, according to Secretary DR.
John T. Civ ms, Norfalk, Virg MIA.
The sessions of the Natior al Hospital
Assoc alton got underway one day ear
lier than do the other meetings. This
group opers on Sunday, August IT, al
DuSahs high school, headquarters for
the Chicago conventions. The insurance
examiners will confer on Monday and
Tuesday The N. NJ A and its women's
auxiliary vii meet from Monday thrr
Friday.
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15
Should Joe Louis Retire? .Nop SAYS Joe
Louis. And That's That

the No. man among the challengers'
Lou Nova was rated after Conn. He
felt that Conn could beat down Nova
II can be wrong, but that's the way
see it. Conn can take punch just as
well as Nova can, and, as far AS l fig
ure my job, Nova is easier for me tc
hit than Conn. Billy is better boxer
than LOU
Joe's visit here didn't avail him
much ir Information as to his next fight
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15

Uncle Mike mike Jacobs says h. AIM
thinking about ret ring and he admits
being past co. So if Uncle Mike can
go on TAXI G it, guess can for while
yet"
That's how the champ feels about it
AS matter Of fact, the Bomber is Itch
ing to get at Billy Conn, Lou Nova OF
anyone Jacobs can bring him, as long
as he gets some action--and quicks
Louis readily admitted that Conn was
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15

New York, Aug. Z Heavyweight
Cha5npion Joe Louis paid promoter Mike
Jacobs a pop call Last week and made
two-esnt gamblers out of those specula
tors who have been pro and coming
about whether or not he would quit the
ring. Quit? No stree! Joe is definite
about that.
Il don't Know why anyone should have
me retiring now" Joe insisted, "cause
/ haven't been thinking about retiring
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15
Educational Tour
Enjoyed BY Farmers o.
Two C0uratie

Mr.. F. L. Thames, Farm Agent Of
Lauderdale County, Mississippi and Mr.
T. R. Agnew of Choctaw Ciunty, Ala
bama carried a group of about seventy
farmers and All c ub boys on an
educational tour to the Gulf Coast, All
gust 5 and 6. The types of farming
and the many industrial act Wit es were
two very interesting features observed
ON this TRIP. After reaching the cca-t
the group enjoyed few hours of fish
ing In the M ssissippi Sound near Pas
cagoula.
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15

Uncle Nike just doesn't seem to know
hins If" Joe said, "and it seems he
won't know for few days yet. The
sooner he can tell me, the better ~
like il. won't lose much time getting
down to my training camp once know
whether I'm going to fight in New York.
Detroit or Chicago"
That about ends the debate on whether
or not Joe intends to retire.
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15

Chicago, H. Aug during the week
of Augurt IS to %, the W.ndy City's
famous Southside will be host to the
47th annual convention of the National
Medical A soc alton and three affiliated
bodies: the Nat.orl Hospital Association.
the Nationa Insurance Med cal Exami-
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15
State News
ssssSs.-ss

Mt. Olive, Mss Mrs. Allie Mae
Reav IS of Mount Pleasant Church Col
Inns, Miss. IS in the American
hospital in Yazoo CITY, Miss. Her
friends hope for her a speedy recovery
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15

Sunday Program is as follows:
Sunday School begins at $50 DIST,
with Mr., Clinton Gilhspie and Mrs,
(ContinueA ON page tour,
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15

jefferson City, Mo-, Aug 7 DR.. Sher-
man D Scruggs, president of Linco' n
university delivered the commencement
address at the Summer School commence
ment exercises of Langston university
Wednesday evening, July %, at the
Langston stadium. The subject of DR.
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15
Four Ne ical Groups Meet
Jointly In Chicago
liary of the N. M. A.

liary of the N. M. A.
The three associated organizations will
hold separate meetings and will join
with the N NJ A. in several combined
The annual convention OF
doctors, which this year is held in con-
iur ction with the 50th anniversa ny cele-
brat on Of Provident Hospital, is divided
into four distinct sessions according tc
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-09
A Touchy Subject

must be conceded that the recent of the in Eur
has to extent liberated expression and communism
and Communist have lost much of their effect caumnous
propaganda words Moreover that Russia has become
tally writers able to voice something beside
demnaton for the country, its people and its
So least of the wishfu thinking expressed by
few newspaper coumnists in their suggestions of proba
by of uprising of the people of Russia their
threatened by outside force to
have been unfounded of the other claims of the
controlled of the country The reports that not only the
Russia but the civilian population in the
try fighting the with anatca fervor
dispatch Worded that the people think they
something worth fighting for.
There is quite obvious undercurrent of sealthy
ganda still work against Russia This takes the form of
constant stress of statements that freedom of worship barred
there This is of course nothing but propaganda No au
thortave book Russia bears statement of that kind
is true that without exception all unpreudced writer's adj
nit that church organizations have been deprived of their fl
nanca and political And the propaganda appeal that
Russia goddess state is directed of toward in
fuencng the organizations this country against Rus
that of the great church organizations of
country do necessarily adhere unswervngy to the
able to live according to His teachings and worship Him with
necessity for doing in public imposing edce
Moreover the multiplicity of creeds and dogmas requiring
such eice every small city confusing the simple
soul seeking spiritual enlightenment.
This however accepted in country and it be
that it indicate freedom worship the in
dividua desre of the four freedoms The only
point this writer wishes to make is that church organizations
such be prosecuted and destroyed But the individuals
beliefs and faith deity be prosecuted
and destroyed That is the individuals part of his
spirit And it is questionable whether who tries to
exempy in his living and in his association with his fellow
men, the simple teachings OF the Nazarene would ever be per-
secuted land earth whether there church
organizations church edifices there
Moreover this great for freedom to worship Cod
with rather from of those who
the loudes scrutiny of their lives will often show
less efforts their part to exploit their fellow to
their weaknesses and profit by them Their lives exempfy
little of the teachings of the Christ They do into
the court of public opinion with clean hands. c
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-09
Tribune o. Warden feels mpeed offer his services
the office Wellington Rankin Helena according

Tribune O. Warden feels mpeled offer his services fo1
the office Wellington Rankin Of Helena according
more less well founded be tempted to for
the republican nomination, and if he does stands good
chance of getting it.
In the for Congress- both districts appears
be no dearth OF candidates receptive which
destandabe $4,000 year job is certainly
sneezed at In the first district Miss Rankin will probably
candidate for reelection Should her brother become
ddate for election to the United States senate she might
embarrassed but otherwise she will almost certainly be
strong candidate Mike Mansfield progressive young
Gator who made good in the last election may be
peced to offer himself to the people again. Other
banded about the wings Jerry OConne
Lee Metcaf
In the second congressional district B.
mentioned possible candidate. According ttletae
Senator Wheeler has given his blessing OConnor
the for the senate against Murray and to Love make
the for Perhaps that what prompted
OConnor euogize Loves administration of the NYA in Mon
recent speech in Congress- sort of family admira
tion to speak
Predictions are that Hugh Egan of Lewistown
probably the best known any the republican
brethren mentioned probable contestants
Other and political combinations freely bruited
about There those who claim that the dove of has
settled the disharmones of Senator Wheeler and Jerry
OConne that OConne make the for the senate
against Murray with OConnor being content with reelection
lower house which those who modety claim be in the
absolute certainty Joe Monahan former
the first district has also received honorable
ton from the forecasters.
All in ALL matters still the and these
may little nothing They are to speak only whs
perng breezes The blow of the big wind still distant
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-09
Our War

Estimates of the number of unemployed made by
agencies from five million nine million The estimaors
agreed definitely thing there little relief
employment sight, the defense program with its billions of
dollars is not going solve the problem of unemployment to
marked degree
Much of the talk going around itself with prior
ties for defense The direct implications for greater and
greater restrictions production of goods Adj
mtted the natural resources ample working
ducve capacity the point where adequate for
protection mad world and abundance of necessities
comforts of life for all people could be produced at the
time But under profit economy this is of
impossible.
Nevertheless whether not the people of the United States
do something about these fundamental problems for
the lifetime of those living they wish to maintain
sembance of democracy freedom definite steps will
have taken the distant future That
against greed against exploitation by few of the
many Until win that by peaceful democratic action
of intelligent majority of the people, have little to offer
in the example of working democracy the people
of the world And is that be with armies
navies and combatant air forces.
Everyone with semblance of human feeling must SYM
pathze with the people of the warning Countries puppets
bleeding and dying led the slaughter by leaders obsessed by
the lust for power urged others osessed by greed lives
and homes of millions pawns in their ruthless filthy
game
How will it end? Will any victory the death and
destruction the tears and the want and that will be its
price?
it be intelligent for to enter this Would be
intelligent provide protection provide
the rest of world example by readustments social
and political democracy to the end that abundance
able for all? Then will have the only kind of victory
worth while victory that will and advance civilization
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-09
What's Going 10 Happen?

from unless drastic political changes take place
meanwhile, we will again be in political campaign. The
sovereign people of the state going select representa-
tive in the United States senate and two members the
hous in the national congress- They also going
representatives for the Montana state legislature
county officials in the counties of the state And the will
be full of promises recrmnaons albis verbage
characteristic of political campaigns And much it will
little or nothing.
Already the factory beginning approach quantity
production We hear that Congressman OConnor almost
certain be candidate Murray senate
seat 1t also rmored that the publisher of Great Falls
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-09

democratic for two men to vote the
third man off from his farm; when
the man voted out of business lives
on his farm and has not as large a
base acreage as the two monopolis-
tic producers that voted for the quota.
1t seems to be something like this:
The owners of the small units have
Kept their acreage down to about
self-sustaining unit, at about normal
prices, while the commercial produc-
ers have gone the limit and increased
the national acreage, and of course
produced the surplus, and now it is
necessary to control marketing and
production. I wish to state, I person
ally would not favor reducing the
acreage of the large bonafide farmers
unless they were excessively large
producers. If it is necessary to re-
duce the national acreage 20 or 25 per-
cent more, what will become of the
family sized units?
Representative Sparkman of Ala
bama, member of the Tolan special
committee to investigate the migra-
ton of destitute citizens, made this
statement, and recorded in the Con-
gressional Record, March 3, 1871, page
1924: I quote: There was actually an
increase in the number Of farms from
1880 to 1895, but the pressure on
small farmers was too great, and be-
tween 1885 and 1910, more than a
tenth Of all of the nations farms
disappeared decrease of more than
100000 farms, one of the most dras-
tic changes ever recorded in the
tors" Representative Sparkman also
says, the FSA has already helped
100000 farm families but that L.
100000 more farm families need help.
May | ask fair question. Is it pos
slble to help that 100000 addi-
t1onal farm families by reducing their
acreage still more, by 25 per cent?
We all know the FSA at the present
time has to make outright cash
grants to many of their farmers, be-
cause their units are too small The
original F. U. certificate bill had a
provision to start to penalize the
producers of wheat above 10000
and I understand the latest
F. U. bill has lowered that
igure to 5000 bushels. But unless
here is some provision in the bill
tself to build up those units that
re too small, it will not save the
am1ly-s1zed farm units. I only offer
his as constructive criticism
IL appears to me now, that the
arge chiseling producers must be
ontrolled. And then by developing
ur own markets and finding substi-
ute uses for the major surplus
rops, there would not need to be
creage control over the bonafide
9sident farmers
Sincerely yours,
FRED AFTER.