davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
lone Mokes Prediction

She to explain how their games have improved
In just few lessons under Ray, and then predicted that
The Business Womens association time, would send some
stalwart players into competition hereabous went 10
explain how they all looking forward 10 the winter ho
days when they shoot out for turkeys prizes
and rabbits for BOBBY prizes.
Why the idea Getting the gambling habit
Anyway Jane IL enhused Rays boiling with interest and
all the gals well they intense in spirit
Just when Jane leaving she said:
clubs wildfire
And she dropped these the desk:
Alice Zelemak Mary Elizabeth Bucsko
ianptman Dorothy Bailey Mar,lea Hampton Mary
Therem be and join the
golf booming with the Business
And shhh. thars plenty of fine lockers,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
Deception OF Grid Bonished

Grid rules bosses have removed practice of deception
from the fall sport
. And don't mean deception found In the mechanical
execution of plays - $3.50. = :. -. =
Under the old rules ingoing sub could will
another teammate until after play had been made fol-
lowing his entrance into action.
Under the le4 rules change such gong players granted
the privilege and There penalty
attached.
change. may players
will
All that will direct from
.bench delnes deceptive through
sub carrying signals. IS of old.
Cosches direct their by subs them
messenger boys
change
the field
OF there those who will tell that the
coach fell deception that the
coach permitted his kids o the
That Is blarney bologna.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13

ENTHUSIASM Is quality that makes things along
at an energetic pace.
II is a quality absolutely demanded in sports.
Watch a champion a championship club.
Note their enthusiasm In their work. Ii not show
strongly in in Others but IL is burning inside
them all. just the same.
Only when enthusiasm champs
fall apart.
Which brings Bradley Ray Ball active workers
In the Tacoma Business women's Golf association
Jane organized them and Ray nstruets them.
Both the golf for o these
quality
lue in their attitude toward golf.
Why.
Ne pep ginger youth
Boy" enthused, Why,
the 20 Aenmoe organized the
In that interest Now admit
YOU
So admitted It, and Jane bubbng about this
members the
You'd think they her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
ii 81

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
. LEAGUE
LEADERS

BY UNITED PRESS
FIVE LEADING BATTERS
American fkaEus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13

War IN their mindsG Certainly. but bo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
Football
Briefs

PULLMAN, Wash. - Despite a
h eavv downpour. Washington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
American Ideals
In Great Jeopardy

This war we are asked TO enter
would be the greatest and most
devastating eenfliet-ef history.
And what have we to gain from
either a material or an ideal stand
point? Do you think our Ameri-
can way of life will survive long
years under a totalitarian system?
DO you believe that civilized ideals
can spring from death and disease
and starvation all over the world :?
Suppose we were able to win
such a war. Would we still have
the strength and desire to police
the world with our armies, in
order TO prevent similar war in
another generation?
| II we look forward 10 policing
the world after this war is over,
then we will almost certainly have
to remain a totalitarian state in
order 10 maintain the military
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

efficiency for such a prodigious
undertaking.
The most fundamental issue
today is not one of war or peace
but one of integrity. Whether we
60 10 war or whether we stay
out, we have the right TO demand
integrity in the leadership of this
nation.
If we have confidence in that
integrity, We will pass through
these years ahead whether they
be years Of peace orayears- OF
war and emerge a stronger nation
than we were when they began.
AS Americans. we never have,
and as Americans we never will,
fear any foreign enemy, either in
commerce or in war There is no
danger 10 this nation from with
out. Our only danger lies from
within.
l appeal 10 all Americans, no
matter what their viewpoint on
the war may be. TO unite behind
the demand for a leadership in
Washington that stands Squarely
upon American traditions--a lead
ership of integrity instead of SUBJ
terfuge. of openness instead of
secrecy; a leadership that demon
strates its Americanism by taking
the American people into its con-
fidence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Text Of Speech
By. Lindbergh
Continued From Page 14)

TO tsrn this country into a mill
tary nation that would snrpasS
Germany herself in totalitarian
efficiency
We would have 10 train and
equip an army of not less than
ten million men, and we would
have to build a navy and mer-
chant marine that could transport
such an army across the ocean.
And then we would be con-
fronted with the problem that
England has been unable 10 solve:
How can an expeditionary force
be landed on an enemy coast de-
Tended by strong air power ?
Britain navy was unable to sup
port her army in Norway, or in
Flanders, or in Greece.
Britain was not able to invade
the continent even while the Ger
man army was occupied in Russia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

Obviously. Nazi power Is far
less in October. 1871, than in DC.
tober, 1910.
If President Roosevelt repudi'
ates his election promises. as
Willkie did his. / fear what the
future holds for America and It's
democratic institutions.
If our leaders repudiate their
promises, as Hitler and Mussolin
repudiate theirs, the American
people will lose faith. In democ'
racy. They will turn to the mar
on horseback.
Fellow Americans. Hitler called
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Defense Plant Expanded

BATTLE CREEK. Oct. 81
Further expansion Of the Battle
Creek Wilcox-Rich plant to pro-
vide additional space for work on
defense orders was announced to-
day when plant officials ordered
the immediate remodeling Of the
Bennett Oven Company plant, Of
ficers Of the firm said that the
oven property adjacent to ito,
Springfield Place building WEI
purchased this week. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

democracy q decadent and dyins
Institution.
Democracy is not decadent. De-
mocracy will live and flourish
when we are bones and dust. II
lives today all over Europe. and
that is why Hitler, like Ghengis
Khan and Atilla and Caesar and
Napoleon. will be consumed in the
fire of his own making x
Today, there are millions oil
Americans who will give Willingly
their lives to perpetuate democ'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Beth Fl Will Install
DR.. GIdzer Nov. "a

DR.. Benedict Glazer will be in
stalled as rabbi Of Temple Beth
Ell, succeeding DR.. Leo M. Frank
lin, at a special service the evening
of November ID. Following the IN
stallation. a reception will be held
for DR.. and Mrs. Glazer. Doctor
Franklin is retiring after 43 years
of service in Detroit. IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

pnVII-1-MIie and Meyers IN. s-tsss
hUihL Saturday Mat. At 800 Walt
Disney Technicolor Cartoon Psrty. Pius
Regular Two-Festurs SHOW. Come Early
Children lie, Including Tar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Wheeler Rdps
Broken Pledges
CONTINUED From Page I4)

Continued From Page 14)
enter these danger zones today =?
They tell us that when the .neu-
trality act was passed IT was i'm
possible 10 visualize the magnitude
of Nazi attempts TO dominate the
Iworld. ~. NM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

And Britain has only % miles TO
60 in comparison to our more than
L. 500.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-05

Save $2.00 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-05
THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Drew Pearson and Robert s. Allen

WASHINGTON-Biggest back stage decision the Administration has had to make - next to ap- peasement of Japan has been the resolve to put all it's supply eggs in one basket and concen- trate thousands of tons of tanks, airplanes, trucks and aviation gasoline at the Arctic port of Archangel.
 This was a very hazardous de- cision, and was made only after considerable debate inside the Army and Navy, where some of fcers argued that Archangel could not be kept free of ice all winter, that the Nazis would be able to take the railroad lead ing to Archangel; and that price less U. s. supplies might be cap tured in the same way the Brit lSn IOSt tnelf mecnanlzed equlp- ment at Dunkerque.
 Major reason for finally decid ing on the Archangel route was not fear of the Japanese at Via divostok, but two other factors:
 CD The long, long haul, not only 5000 miles across the Pac- fife, but 5000 more miles across the Trans-Siberian.
 CD The fact that the Russians were determined to put up an all-out, last-ditch stand at the Volga River, and convinced Av- erell Harriman's military adVis- CTS they could do it.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-05

Not many miles west of the westernmost tip of the Seward Peninsula lies Siberia, the out flung possession of Red Russians now battling to retain their Flu ropean homelands.
 And quartered on that Siberian soil is the Soviet Red Banner ' army. believed to number some half a million men, equipped with 5000 tanks, 5000 armored cars and 5000 planes.
 They are the pride of the So viet armed forces, these Siberian troops, and they have proved themselves more than once by giving crack Nipponese forces mauling in border encounters.
 Despite recent rumors, it is not believed that there have been any sizable movements of these Siberian soldiers to European Russian as endorsements in the death struggle agalnst the Nazls. For the Stalin war advisers, while keeping both fists pound ing at the Germans, have kept watchful eyes on the willy Japan csc. Right now, with the new Toja war cabinet ruling the Tokyo roost, there seems less liklihood than ever before that the Siber- ian defense forces will be moved west.
 Indeed, if pushed too hard by the Nazis, 1t seems more prob able that the Soviets will drop back to new defense front in the Ural Mountains, behind which canny Joe Stalin has cen tered his most intensive indus trial developments, than that those Siberian troops will be call ed away from their constant viz il, on the western shores of Der ing Strait.
 Meantime, speculation in Eng land has been rife regarding the possible use of the Siberians as fresh endorsements against the supposedly War-weary German army. Those half-million fresh troops, thrown into the fight right now might decisively turn the tide of battle. some of the British war chiefs believe.
 Although we have seen no com ment from the Stalin headquar- ters regarding the matter, the
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-05
Merry-GO-ROund

If you haven't made your blood contribution to the Red Cross blood bank, don't fail to do so There's nothing to it. It takes only a few minutes and at no time is there any pain or dis comfort. The usual donation is a pint from men and a half pint from women. This is one way you can make a truly personal contribution to the Army and Navy Square-shooting At torney Geuneral Francis Riddle has ordered prosecution on ev- cry antitrust case that was pending when he took office. Riddle is a militant defender of little business men and has is sued orders to his Justice De- partment to protect their inter est to the limit. The special House committee, headed by Rep resentative John Tolan of Cali fornia, that is investigating de fense problems, will shortly is sue a scorching report on the de fense housing muddle. Co-ordin- ator Charles Palmer will be sharply criticized and the com mittee will recommend a com plete reorganization of federal housing agencies, with a new big appropriation for more construc- ton You can write it down that the isolationist-packed Sen ate committee conducting the movie probe will not tackle the radio companies. The original in tent was to do so, but public reaction to the biased movie in vestigation has been so unfavor- able that the isolationists have quietly decided to drop the radio inquiry.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-05
For Siberian Defense

supposition has been advanced that if joint action on the part of the English and and U. s. forces could guarantee to sue cessfully defend Siberia against Japanese invasion, the road would be cleared to take those Siberian defenders to reinforce the Moscow front.
 AS we visualize this plan, there may be several serious objections to such a course of action.
 For instance, why should Stal- in accept the guarantee of Eng land and the United States, two nations so often in the past hos tile to Communist Russia, that they will hold and protect for Russia such an important seg- ment of the Soviet Union as Si- beria?
 And if such a plan were put in action, wouldn't that be just what the Axis is hoping to ac- complish, by drawing part of the British fleet and a major portion of the U. S. fleet into the Pacific, thus leaving the Atlantic with less defense against German sea war?
 If warfare in the Pacific draws too many of our boats away from convoy duty in the Atlantic, how how can we continue with our aid to Britain?
 Under our rapidly expanding defense activity program, each day sees thousands of rivets and tons of steel plate being poured into the production of new ships for our navy, but we are under the impression mat the greatest majority of our battlewagons now ahoat are so outmoded as to be quite ineffective in modern sea warfare.
 We hope to see British rein foreements bolstering up the Rus sian lines, but the Siberian army left right where it is. If the Jap anese go on the war path, we believe our navy can handle the situation so far as keeping the Nippons from any attack against American possession, but the add ed responsibility of protecting Siberia might be the breaking point.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-05
World Watches Archangel

So, the eyes of the world will be focused this winter on Arch angel and the battle of the Nazis to cut this American lifeline to the Russian Army. Here are some of the factors influencing that battle.
 First is ice. After January 2, the port of Archangel and the White Sea are frozen solid. In 1918, when American troops spent a dreary winter at Arch angel, British ice-breakers were unable to keep the ice open. But though the Russians say they now have big modern ice-break- CTS which can do the trick, U. s experts still have their fingers crossed.
 A modern ice-breaker has nc trouble cutting through a frozen mass a couple of feet thick. But when it gets to be seven feet thick, the ice-breaker usually sileds out on top of the ice and sometimes gets stuck. Further more, the wind and tides drift the ice after it is broken, so il piles up in great vertical cakes seven and eight feet high.
 Finally the most difficult part of the Archangel route is through the neck of the White Sea, a mar row strip only 50 miles wide khere the land juts out under the water, making the channel ever narrower. In this shallow water the ice freezes almost solid, and 1t is feared that U, S. vessels, getting stuck on the White Sea will sit there all winter, easy tar gets for Nazi bombers.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-05

As he made this statement, Evans had in his hand a slip of paper just handed him by AAA market experts. It read, Hogs, slow, generally 10 10 20 cents lower than Tuesdays average"
 Evans pointed out that hog prices had dropped nearly $1.50 per hundred, from the recent high; also that other pr.ces are Hing off. Butter, usually the bellWether of farm products, is cheap. (The British are buying cheese, not butter.) Also, wheat and corn are off.
 AAA is endeavoring to prevent British food purchases from boosting domestic food prices, and Evans says there are abun- dant food stocks to supply the British without causing the slight est increase in U. s. prices.
 His chief worry. however, is the future, when British buying and the U. s. defense boom are over. To the question of what will happen to the American farmer then, Evans gives this tWo-fold answer: CD Resumption of the AAA crop and acreage re duction program; (2) a large scale drive for foreign markets, even at the cost of heavy sub sidies.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-05
Capital Chaf

When the Senate Foreign Re lations Committee breakfasted with Cordel Hull the other day to discuss neutrality revision, it's members devoted a little time to kidding a certain Senator about getting himself locked into the Senate Office Building with a beauteous blonde U. s. dip lomats in Moscow always sell their old clothes to the Russians, usually get about the same price they paid for them new; some times more This is because high grade materials are so hard to get in Russia Admiral Jerry Land (Lindberbh's cousin) does n't look happy about John Car mody becoming a member of the Maritime Commission. Carmody, who is used to running his own show as Federal Works Admins trator, may insist on knowing what is going on inside the Mari time Commission. At present all of the Commissioners except Land are rubber-stamps.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-05
Hitler Won't Wait

CTS, and how many long-range bombers, the War Department didn't say.
 And the weekly business index of the New York Times printed last week showed that business activity in the country declined during the week ending October Il to l26.5. This was the lowest level since last May 10.
 Chief elements in the decline were railroad ear loadings. steel and lumber production.
 We can't beat Hitler with 533 planes month. We can't beat Hitler by producing less steel. We can't beat Hitler with plans for 1943 and 1914.
 We can't beat Hitler until the whole country - business men and workers, manufacturers and bankers - concentrates on pro- ducing now, while the Russian armies are still in the field, be- fore Japan attacks.
 We must repeal or modify the neutrality act to permit arming of our ships and to allow them to sail into ports where our goods are needed.
 But it won't do much good to repeal the act if we haven't any thing to send in our ships once they are armed.
 We must produce now, Hitler won't be Waiting-until 1914.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-05
Vital Railroad Junction

The next big hazard is the rail road south to Moscow. This is a 700-mile stretch, and half way between ~Archangel and Moscow, at Bologda, another rail line shoots east to the Volga River and the new line of Russian de- fense. This route east is the one over which U. s. war material will be hauled.
 So a terrific battle is sure to be Waged to capture the Bologda railroad junction. In fact even to day, confidential reports from Russia declare that Finnish ski flores are being organized by the Nazis for an expedition to cut the rail line.
 Another rail line runs down from Leningrad to Bologda June tion. And if the Nazis can clean up Leningrad, they are sure to launch drive along this route.
 However, the Russians have been concentrating a tremendous army in this area between Mos COW and the vital port of Arch angel. They say they can defend the entire rail line, and so far they have been able to convince Harriman's hard-boiled military
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-05
Philadelphia Record)

Philadelphia Record)
 Defense chiefs in Washington are reported working on plans for U. s. production of 125,0O0 airp5anes, including 25,oO0 to 30,000 four-engined long-range bombers and tens of thousands of tanks.
 That's a fine program But it's for the end of 1943 or early 1914 more than two years away.
 It's not for 1941 or l942.
 Our defense production is speeding up. But we still haven't buckled down to the realization that one tank ready 10 go into action now against Hitler may be worth thousands in 1914.
 While we are talking of 1944, here's what's going on now, in 1941:
 Japan, with Government headed by an openly pro-Nazi cabinet goes on a total war" footing and prepares for a blitz- krieg campaign that may strike at our Far Eastern interests any moment.
 German drives against Moscow fail to show any weakening after four months of war.
 Almost any day we may read that Japan has driven into Si- beria toward section of Russia within sight of Alaska.
 Almost any day we may read that Hitler has taken Moscow and is preparing to turn his full force against England.
 Yet while defense chiefs talk of 125,000 planes in two years time, the War Department issued a report recently showing that in we shipped abroad to the countries fighting Hitler Exactly 533 land and sea planes.
 How many of these were train
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday with not much change in temperature. A slight increase in the velocity of the wind will change from east to northeast. Occasional snow flurries in the hills in the vicinity of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-05
NO KICK ON BOOTS

MAGNUM-War veteran Frank R. Baker still does his gardening and heavy chores in the boots in which he sloshed through the mud of World War I.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-05

The Germans are now trying to bother the British with an imi tation of Ivan the Terrible's radio ghost tactics. The only trouble is this German interloper can't make the situation much blacker than the British broadcastefs paint it.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-05
Unjust Food Prices

Are you paying high prices for pork chops? AAA Administrator Evans says food prices should be falling, not rising.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-13
DESTR0YERS COMING HERE
 THIS MONTH
Three Navy Vessels Will Visit Port June 28,
 Mayor Notified

Three destroyers are due ir Juneau June 28, according to woro received today by Mayor Harry l Lucas.
 The destroyers will have aboard Naval R.O.T.C. units from Pacifi; Coast universities.
 Present plans call for the yes sels to remain in Juneau over ths weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-13
North Coast
 Returns Here
 Bound South

Sailing southbound from Sitka. the Northland Transportation Com pany vessel North Coast docked in Juneau at 4:30 o'clock this morn ing with l3 passengers for Juneau, and sailed for Seattle five hours later with B passengers from Ju- neau for the south. Captain of the ship is A. J. Borkland and purser is Paul E. Richers.
 Passengers arriving from Sitka were Calvin Pool, Mrs. R. L. Wolfe, Joan Wolfe, John Kubek, R. Hum dinger. Art Hagen, Herbert Savikko. MT. and Mrs. Ben Bellamy, Ole Scarbo R. c. Bagley, A. c. Lovas and T. c. Shaughnessy.
 Passengers sailing for Seattle were MT. and Mrs. George Stielor, Pete Snyder, MT. and Mrs. F. T.. Barnekoff, Sam Paul, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Doe, Helen Doe, MT and Mrs. Carl L. Thoren, Mrs. Ellen Nordstrom, J. B. Williamson, Mrs. K Hooker, Mrs. M. Washke, Rich ard Washke, MT. and Mrs. James NJ Barrie, Nancy Barrie, Donald Barrie and George w. Johnson.
 For Ketchikan Mrs. Arthur Burke, Ken Nelson, Ralph Martin son and Ronald Dick.
 For Petersburg I. Barton Dorothy Soy, John Hammer, A. R. Boyer and Charles Forward.
 For Wrangell-Mrs. Elmer Stahl, Allen Stahl and Gerald P Murphy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-13
CHARLOTTE IN JUNEAU
 FROM NORTH

Canadian Pacific steamer Prime ess Charlotte, Capt. w. O. Palmer and purser A. N. Taylor, docked in Juneau from Skagway at o'clock this morning and sailed two hours later with 25 passengers booked from Juneau for the south,
 Passengers sailing from Juneau were J. s. Watson, Helen Miller F. Hautala, D. Campbell, L. Con- road, Alex Sey, MT. and Mrs. V L. Hoke, Sister Mary Florence, Sis ter Mary Berthilda. Jeanne Van derLeest, Mrs. D. Bandy, Miss c Randy, MT. and Mrs. R. J. Cowling Marie Jean Chase, MT. and Mrs c. F. Jones, R. Rowe, E. Martin K. Sundquist, Archie Beaudin, L w. Roehm, T. J. Pyle and R. E Yaw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-13

However, the survey of crime for the United States for l940 shows that Kipling still is right-the fe- male of the species continues more deadly than the male. Out ol each 1000 men and 1000 women arrest ed in the land-l0 men and 13 wc- men are charged with murder.