davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
NTH ELLIOTT METcALF

Bo@o@o-o-o-o-o
FRANK UNGER's winning Of the Tacoma city amateur
golf championship Sunday emphasizes than ever the
character Of the traditional champion, Chuck Hunter
Chuck seasoned campaigner in major competitions was
beaten by three strokes by his youthful rival
conclusion Of the match, stiff " holes played
Sundays Hunter the FIRST to congratulate
Usually such congratulations a matter Of form
ssys Fin. Doe You your merit
Usually take such talk - mere wind
s Ice. . rule Sos, nc, .o.h mean NV sn, nv ne says "
wei Have congratulate that mug He was lucky
sim Beat the breaks could beat him right now he was
But Hunter yOu your pipe erbaeey that
He ..lds prank grad young golfer. gave everything
You I'm really happy he won Ny winning
provide An Incentive for me for next year Unger gives
BLOOD His splendid"
Hunter long has a to golf maserfu maker
forming their department the links
He graduated from Lincoln middle SOS and continued
hh schooling at Pacific Lutheran college.
He good golfer needs pOs deliberate
action. confidence in the heat Of battle.
He completed the first IS holes his
N 40 three ahead Of Hunter who had i4s
lead Hunter back the afternoon round regain
his lost ground and grab the coveted honors
playing against such splendid and seasoned
1u not unser He went ABOUT his work A. eoolv and Confidently
To him Hunter another golfer
thought Of Hunter at ALL
youngster probably thought only
past and the future Of his mind
unser has magic Putsr and that where golfer
often rises or fails.
Ducks Show Increase -.
FOR the seventh consecutive there will be increase
In the wild duck population the great waterfowl
breeding grounds In Canadas prairie provinces.
That Is the estimate Of Ducks Unlimited Inc- organi
ration doing everything within its power and ability TO
some 7oo6oooo ducks making flights north
That only thing the ducks
right the spring OF 1884 only
%. 900 900 ducks estimated.
That sl-time low for the Americas
percentage of
little ducklines will
A good and all be
But June perhaps disaster although the
80. o0oo 600 low will not be touched
Breeding Season EorlY -.
Terrific droughts which dried up vast Mani
and Alberta marshes Lefore young ducks
could fly the chief of the 1884 inroads.
Improved rnoff and reiooded
prairie ponds nesting
prefer Thomas MAN. chief Of Ducks Unlimited Canadian
STAFF
Also the biggest breeding years
states
eoodinx myriad ponds
there has wide breeding
throughout the Accordingly there
.ef hroods this
In spite Of losses which prairies
indications population
spring many
Of pntals and msiards off n May"
Ths inspection trip
Of the 81 duck nesting established
Ehs northern Alberta forest fires found raging
through drought stricken bush country
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18

Your Postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. 9. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18

Tacoma Open
Golf Scores

Here are the scores for the Ia
coma Open golf event:
Evening star., 1941-12-21

are set up upon a general plan, meal
by meal and day by day, a month
ahead. Upon Mrs. Stones we'll
ordered desk, this interviewer ex-
ammed with interest the neatly
typed sheets Of the master menu
for use as guide In field ration
army messes in the latitude Of
Washington, D. c." through March,
1912.
Standards Change.
Mrs. Stone pointed out that more
woman and girls are registering in
domestic science courses than ever,
because there are more opportuni-
ties for dietitians and home econo-
miStS.
when Pvt. John Doe comes
marching home again, after the
change in his eating habits that has
been brought about by the bal
anced vitamin content OF Army
chow. 1t may well be that instead
OF asking whether the girl he left
behind him can cook as mother did
his demand will be whether she can
cook as well as the mess sergeant
IN the Army" says Mrs. Stone.
These Army cooks" Mrs. Stone
emphasized, in the main are grad
yates OF the cooks and bakers
schools set up In the nine corps
areas and operated under the Quar-
termaster Corps.
BY February. 1912, some $1,000
men will have been trained IN them.
At the Fort Meads corps school
alone some II professors" each
nutrition and mess management
and the theory and practice OF
cooking.
Miss Barber had Mrs. Stone show
this writer a copy OF the menu every
soldier boy in this corps area is
going to have for his Christmas
dinner, according to its routine list
ing as Menu No. 25." Here it Is:
Celery and olives.
Fruit cup.
Tomato soup.
Roast turkey. sage dressing.
Giblet gravy.
Cranberry sauce.
Mashed white potatoes.
Buttered peas or other canned
vegetables.
Mashed hubbard squash or other
fresh vegetable.
Lettuce with Russian dressing.
Hot rolls and butter.
Mince pie, cheese.
Ice cream.
Chocolate layer cake.
Grapes, oranges, apples. bananas.
Mixed nuts, mints.
Hard candy.
Coffee and cigarettes.
Evening star., 1941-12-21

complexion that is entirely free
from makeup, she looks as if she
might be college girl who had just
stepped from the University Of Wis
consin campus.
TranSlating cook book recipes for
family of from two to five on the
tablespoonful, teaspoonful or por-
ton of a cup basis, to the quarts and
pounds that will make them func-
ton for quantity cooking to feed an
army mess is simply no feat at all
for her She can don a cooks apron
and cap and successfully demon
strate how the process can be done,
whether its stirring up griddle cakes
or deep dish apple pies.
Once a All leader in her native
town of Black Rock Earth. Wis,
after majoring in home economics
for her B. s.. she took her student
dietetic interneship at the Univer-
sity of Michigan Hospital at Ann
Harbor, Mich. Here she was in
charge of food service for private
patients.
Organized Training Course.
Her next step up the ladder was
a call to ST. Mary's Hospital in De-
troit where she had charge OF the
dietetic department and organized
student dietetic training course
which won the official approval of
the American Dietetic Association.
When she married Frank P.
Stone, and went with him to New
York, she took position with the
General Foods Corp. Working III
close association with Miss Bertha
E. Nettleton. she assisted her in the
testing and planning of the recipes
included in the Nays new and
vastly amplified recipe book.
Her husbands transfer TO the
Washington office Of his law firm
and her lectures before the food
section Of the Womens Club OF
Chevy Chase and other womens S
groups brought her to the attention
OF the War Department.
Army menu planning puts to
blush the planning of even the
most systematic and far = seeing
civilian home-makers. for the menus
Evening star., 1941-12-21
By JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

The average gain in weight for
every United States service man in
camp since he joined the Army is 10
pounds" according to Miss Mary
1. Barber, civilian home economist
and food expert, on loan to the
Secretary Of War in the subsistence
branch of the Quartermaster Corps.
Many Of the Armys 81 and %
year olds have put on as much as an
inch in height, too" she stated.
This means Army meals are up
to peak nutrition levels possible. OF
course. this doesn't mean they
couldn't provide additional delica-
cies on the Strawberries in jan
uary' principle. They could, but
these are not essential for the bal
anced nutrition that makes for gen.
eral physical fitness and top fight
ing form
Miss Barber emphasized. however,
that cooking varies in excellence in
various Army camps just as 1t does
with individual home-makerS. Some
cooks have the gift OF turning out
miracles OF culinary delight with
the same ingredients which others
manage TO make generally un-
palatable. So 1t is in the Army. A
great deal depends on the skill and
the interest which the mess ser
geants develop in handling their
company mess problems.
ForeseeS National Improvement.
The general results, though,
speak for themselves in the lndl-
vidual weight and height chart
gains of Army selectees,' she said.
Think of the improvement in the
health of our civilian population
generally If we could get the same
results on Nation-w wide scale" One
| of the great after-theWar effects
of Army feeding, Miss Barber be-
lieves. will be a NationW wide i'm
provement in health habits because
of increased knowledge of good diet
standards.
Miss Barber was lent to our Govern
ment as q $1-a-year employe by
food manufacturer. She has tested
out the nutritive value OF Army
camp meals all over the United
States, meeting them at the same
tables and under the same condl-
tions that they are served TO the
men In service.
She pointed out that the high
nutrition levels prevailing in the
Army today are due to the efforts
of two nutrition specialists III the
Armys own ranks, Col. Carl Hardisg.
chief of subsistence, Quartermaster
Corps. and his associate. 1t. Col.
Paul p. Logan Both are Regular
Army officers, who have had years
OF training and experience IN this
field.
During peace they kept abreast
of nutrition research. Very early In
the problem of feeding Americas
draft Army they called in many
civilian food eonsultant experts.
Among them was DR.. Paul Howe,
scientist of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, who had
revolutionized Government instltu-
tional feeding.
Aided by Mrs. Stone.
Mrs. Meryl P. Stone, an authority
on large-quantity food recipes, has
"joined the Army" as an associate
of Miss Barber. Her special re-
sponsibilities in the new position
will be to assist with menus, confer
with food authorities and explain
Army dietetics to agencies through
out the United States.
Slender. hazel-eyed, with soft
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Spain Establishes Fund
To Promote Industry

Spain has appropriated IS 900 600
As an initial sum to the recently
established National Institute for
Industry" This will be augmented
by annual subsidies. All activities
of the government in private enter
prises will be shifted to the institute,
along with state-Owned factories
and industrial equipment.
The institute will operate like
private company. but always under
government control. 1t will finance
new or existing industries. but if the
sum involved exceeds $4,000 au-
thorization of the minister of in
dustry will be required, it is re-
ported in Madrid.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Douohters Of America

State councillor, Mrs. Myers and
her associate, Mrs. Kidwell, will hold
their New Year reception at $50
Emerson street NV.
Good Will Council meeting was
changed from December Is to 90.
A supper for our orphans is Janu-
airy Is at Almas Temple, from 5
to pm.
Fidelity Council will have vista
ton January s.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Legion Committee Gives
FIoq to Gen. Hershey

The National Defense Committee
of the District Department Of the
American Legion yesterday pre-
Sented a silk American flag and
standard to Brig. Gen Lewis B.
Hershey. director of National Selec-
tive Service, in appreciation of his
leadership in the draft organi2a.i0n.
The presentation was made by
Haywood N. Saunders, department
commander, who declared that the
Legion for % years has indorsed a
program of selective military train
ing and that Gen. Hershey, as di-
rector of Selective Service, had
proven to the world" that such a
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Assistant U. 5. Attorney
Called 10 Navy Duty

Assistant United States Attorney
Brewster H. Marshall yesterday
completed his duties as prosecutor at
Police Court until after the war.
Mr.. Marshall, who is lieutenant
In the United States Naval Reserve,
is to report next Saturday for ac-
tive duty and will be on military
leave from his duties as prosecutor
from that date. Meanwhile, he IS
to be on annual leave until he goes
on duty in the Navy.
Mr.. Marshall, who is 80 and lives
at 1918 Monroe street NV, was
graduated from the National Uni
versitv Law School in 1884 and
taught there from 1887 to 1910 He
has been an assistant United States
attorney since May, 1889.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Signal Corps to Get
Faster Wire Thrower

The Army has devised new
wire thrower designed to speed up
the laying of field communications
wire under combat conditions which
will be used by Signal Corps units
in establishing contacts between
corps and division headquarters and
units under their command.
The devise can throw wire from
a moving truck to distances up to
125 feet away. BY it's use, wire can
be laid not only at greater speeds
but 1t can be placed farther of the
road, thus requiring a minimum Of
servicing.
Faster moving mechanical forces
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Draft Registrars
Are Eager 10 Fight
With u. ). in War
Dozen Men interviewed
And Not One Expresses
Desire for Deferment

When Uncle Sam gave his selec-
tees something to shoot at, their
attitude on going in the service
did an about face.
At least that's the impression you
get in conversation with Washing
tonlans about TO be called up
for duty.
OF at least a dozen registrants
interviewed at Garfield Hospital
Friday night while they were III the
midst of their physical eXamlna-
tions, not one expressed a desire 70
be deferred and the vast majority
were "rarin' TO GO
Joe Cooper, an employe OF the
Agriculture Department, who was
once a sergeant in the District Ma
tional Guard. summed up the Sit
nation rather adequately: When
YOU haven't anything to shoot Tor,
Won naturally want to stay at home
in your lob. but all that changes
once YOU have an objective. We'e
got one now
All Set to Go.
John w. Davis. StauStlcaI oIaItS-
man in the Treasury Department.
was taking his physical eXamlna-
ton merely to keep the local poaru
from getting its records messed up.
He has volunteered in the Army Ar
CORPS and is all set TO go. i dldn |
think so much about this business
before" he said. but now its dll-
ferent. I'm ready
Oliver Roach. cook In cafe
terra at Fort Myer, Va. figured II
this way: There's nothing to oe
said except just go ahead and shoot
1t out with them Japs.'
William Curtis. %, who was on
duty for two years and two montns
at Schofield Barracks, Honolulu, Is
ready 10 get back in. I'm all for II,
he said. Lets give those Japs hell.
Mr.. Curtis was placed in class IVA
as having completed his service, put
recent Developments have caused
draft OfnclalS 10 1eCldSSIIS llch Si'NAi
this rating.
Would Like Short Delay.
Mr.. Curtis. who is employed by
q building contractor, has wife
and 5-year-old daughter. and. as
he puts it. another on the way
but he's still "all for it" He granted
that he would be pleased if his in
duction We're DELAYED until after
March He was discharged from
the Hawaiian service in January,
1885.
Kermit Gordon. IS. an economist
in the Office of Price Admlnlstra-
ton. said. IF they think they need
me more in a uniform than they DO
here. I'm all set. Anything suits
me"
Bernard Shigo, War Depart
ment clerk. and Morton Diamond
skilled laborer at the Government
Printing Office. were among others
who expressed themselves as ready
for anything.
And so its been among the boys
since war was declared. according to
1t. Col. A. G.. Gray, State medical
officer for District Selective service.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
JeweIer Is Fined
For Overchurging

For overcharging two Esthontans
for a buckle watch bracelet, Fred
erick Hill, . matchmaker and jewel
er, was fined $40 at Sheriff Court
in Glasgow, Scotland.
Hills assistant made the sale st
IS, which was declared far In excess
Of the price permitted by the Prices
Of Goods Act.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Hotel Greeters Of America

Charter No. 81 and Women's Aux
ilary will hold their annual Christ
mas celebration tomorrow at the Lee
Sheraton Hotel with Manager How
ard Hohl as host. which will follow
brief meetings by both groups at
$50 pm. Harry Baker will be mas
ter of ceremonies. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Stewart are co-chairmen on
ARRANGEMENTS
Evening star., 1941-12-21

program is the only fair and salts
factory method" Of raising an army.
Mr.. Saunders was accompanied by
Watson B. Miller, past department
commander, and Donald G. Stanley,
chairman of the National Defense
Committee.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
City Assures Men
For Post-BIitz Repairs

Councillor Armstrong, chairman
of the Belfast, Northern Ireland,
city council. replying to criticism.
said that both the government and
the city we're supplying men and
materials to completely repair the
homes damaged in bombing raids
made by Nazi air forces
Evening star., 1941-12-21

and greater distances between COM
mand posts have made 1t necessary
for the Signal Corps 70 develop such
methods to facilitate communica-
tions.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Modern Woodmen
OF America

Georgetown Camp will install
new officers at the first meeting In
January:
Consul. T. L. Newton; adviser, II.
Birmingham. past consul. A. r Flack'
banker. l.. S Owens; secretary, James H
McIntyrr. escort. George W. Hurlebsus:
wstchmsn. Martin Foley: sentry. Aorrs
Bloom: trustees Joseph Warner and
Joseph A. Clarke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
TWO INJURED HERE IN AUTO MISHAPS
8-Year-Old Lad Seriously Hurt on Baldwin Street;
 Driver Hurt

Thomas Moore, eight, of lli2 Baldwin street. was admitted to St.. Mary's hospital this noon after he was struck opposite Washington school on Baldwin street, as he was coming home from school.
 Motor Patrolman Harry Martin reported that the youngster darted out from between two cars, and was struck by an automobile driven by Irving Rice of l83 Beecher avenue. The boy was taken to the hospital where 1t was found that he may be suffering from a possible frac- tured skull. The accident occurred near Keefe street.
 Hospital authorities said that his condition is flair"
 In the other accident. Vincent Codianni, 26, of Norris street, was taken to St. Mary's hospital in a car driven by Robert Hand of 86 Woodlawn avenue, after he was in- volved in an automobile collision.
 Motor Patrolman Martin said that the car driven by Codianni was com ing down Bridge street and making a turn into Slocum street, when an- other car operated by Joseph Can nata, 26, of 1906 East Main street, collided into his machine.
 His condition was reported as doing good" by hospital attaches, where he was found to be suffering from a crushed or fractured hip. He was admitted early this morning shortly before 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
LIONS PLANNING
 ] NEW DORM|T0Ry
Children of City to Benefit {: By Latest Feature of Health Program

Plans are in process of comple- ton for the construction of dor mitory at the Children's Health Foundation at Bantam Lake, 1t was disclosed last night by E. Norton Decker, member of the building committee who presented the re- port before members of the Water bury Lions club at the Elton. The local organization is sponsor of the foundation, financing Of which Is proposed through contributions from philanthropic citizens, the Lions club itself, and from series of bingo games conducted weekly at Temrle hall by the club.
 Tho proposed structure will house 40 children, and will help to relieve the demands for ever increasing fa- cilitics att he camp this summer This year, said MT. Decker, the H. nancial drain on the club will be greater than ever. due to the build ing arogram and increased demands for facilities for the undernour- ished and under privileged children whom we send to camp for physi-
 Merwin s. Bronson. treasurer reported on the clubs financial condition and Charles Greenblatt outlined plans for the clubs annual drive for contributions. The entire program was taken up by business and there was no speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
MONTHLY BANQUET STATED BY TRIBES
6 Members Present for Popular Bean Menu at
 Central YMCA

Indian tribes of the central Y. M. c. A. held their monthly bean ban quet at the central "" last night with 63 members In attendance. A program of swimming and gym pre- ceded the feast.
 Among those attending were: Bruce Raymond, John Savino, Ernest Sternberg, Carl Sch0enmehl. John Daniels, John Flammia, Gordon Carroll, Robert Herr, Irwin Wilcox, Robert Baker, Peter Bowman, How ard Watts. Frank Avoletto, Robert Groody, Donald Allard. Edward Christopher, Harold Burke. John Smith, Randolph Duphiney, Thomas Nolan, Ernest Gray, Joseph Ebon, Harvey Rubin, John Jessell, William Loomis, William Christensen, Mario Mannello, John Cuddy, Donald Me- Ginnis, William Barton,
 Also Richard Barton, Thomas Barton, John Stokes, Harold O'Brien, Philip Fecteau, Kenneth OBrien, Armand Galloso, Richard Jackman, Rodney Martin, Robert Martin, Thomas ODea. Patrick Guilfoile. William Cavanaugh, Vim cent Coates, George Coates, Rich ard Smith, Alfred O'Rourke, Victor Vexturis, Joseph Nardiello.
 Richard Teller, Donald Lucian Henry Schuster. Charles Fitzpat- rick, Arthur Zeizel. Frank LaChance, George Becker Clark Meyer, Walter Ahern, Edward Phillips, Earl Garth wait, Richard Maloney, John Moher and Robert Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
CONNOR WARNS
 AUTO DRIVERS
Spring Season, Prosperity Multiply Traffic Dangers
 Says Commissioner

Automobile accidents are increasing, Motor Vehicles Commissioner Mich ael A. Connor pointed out today in urging drivers to keep aware of the added traffic dangers that accom- pany reemployment, more prosperity and good weather
 You may be very busy these days" the commissioner said, but so is the other fellow. No driver can afford to be less careful because he is in @ hurry. In fact, only in- creased caution will offset the high way dangers that result from heav- fer travel.
 For the first time this year (Wed- nesday) our daily accident report shows the same number of fatalities to date as occurred during the same period last year. Up to now we had managed to keep behind last years figure.
 Up to Wednesday there had been 56 persons killed by automobiles this year in Connecticut. Accidents and injuries are increasing more vi- olently with an estimated 5,057 &C., ctdents so far this year as compared to 4,294 up to the same date last year, and an estimated 2,549 persons injured as compared to 2,281 last year.
 Commissioner Connor explained that heavy travel is expected this spring and summer with a peak fig ure of 600,000 licensed operators in Connecticut and close to 500,000 cars registered.
 "The police, highway and motor vehicles departments are doing ev- erything possible to make the high ways of this state safe and to meet the problems increasing travel brings.
 But caution on the part of the driver will do more than anything else to prevent accidents. To drive safely Is to do the human thing-for | t.aa |. aR nlf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
Waterbury Expected : To Receive Orders For Ten More Youths
Attorneys Heaey, Makepeace Named Field Agents for Government Connecticut to Send 32l Men on April 10; Fewer Rejections Reported in State

April 10 was also announced this morning which means, in all proh- ability, that the four local draft boards will be asked to furnish ap- proximately 10 men, the same num- Der as which will leave here in the sixth call one week from today.
 Fort Meade, Md. ..
 The draftees next month will be sent to Fort Devens, Mass, and then to Fort Meade, Maryland, to join the 191st Tank Battalion. The latest call will take 1.400 men from New England and raise to B, 1894 the total summoned to date from the six New England states.
 Until this mornings call for April 7232 men had been requisitioned by the Army from Connecticut and B. 277 men had been inducted toward that quota. The additional requisi- tion leaves the state 2276 men short of the total to be reached in April
 Four local boys passed their tests at the Hartford induction center yesterday. They were: Joseph Di- Vito, James Doyle and Albert Azu- kas of Board 15-B and Walter Onz- lowsky of Board 15-A.
 245 Accepted
 Coming from IA draft boards in the state, a total of 245 men were accepted, setting a new record for the number of men handled in a single day.
 Facilities at the induction station were barely able to accommodate the influx of 267 men in the morning. However, although the group was larger than induction officials con- sidered convenient to handle, all were passed through the necessary physical examinations during the day. Twenty-two were rejected.
 Three men were turned down Thursday because of defective vision, and two for tubercular conditions. Four were rejected because of ilsuf- ficient teeth. One had an acute case of tonsilitis. Two failed to meet the requirements for hearing; one had a hernia. and another was over weight.