davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Olympia Man Dies
In Bomber Crash

SAN DIEGO. Calf. a nsvd
board q investigation Friday was
seeking cause ~ Tire crash q
navy dive bomber on North ISLAND
in san Diego hsrbor shortly after
is tskeoff on a practice night
Thursday. Two crew members
died when the plane burned.
Russell l. Garner. -. formerly
q Orlando, F1a.. was pilot OF the
Douglas scout bomber. With him
WAS Theodore II. Church. 1a. ma
rine corps private. formerly Of
Olympia. Wash.
The plane dived into the ground
from a low altitude.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Schubert and
The "COnVict"

Continued From Page Eightsen)
the singing else Of the choir
master Of Linchtenthal.
Herr noiser. the choir
master. often assured me. with
tears N his eyes. that he
never had such . pupil.
'Whenever want "a teach
him anything NEW he would
say. I md he knows n al
ready. The result has been
have not Eivea HIM any real
instruction hut have only
booked o. him VITA astonish-
nsent snd sslence.'-
Schuberts brother. Ignsz. then
started TO teach him but soon
realized that the little genius was
outstripping him. In 1910. he sang
and played the violin In church %
remarkably that he was admitted
to the nmperor's choir school
known ~ The Convict"
There. despite the fact that his
plain grey clothes were exchanged
for a gold-lsced uniform. the life
was extremely susters, the dis
ciplins severe and the food 20
msagrs that we find the child
begging pennies from his brother
30 buy rolls. In the foregoing e
the reason for the term. convict.
The musical opportunities. how
ever, were extraordinary. In daily
rshearsals he became acquainted
with the works OF Haydn. Mozart,
Beethoven, Cherubsni and others.
In the convict" orchestra, Franz
was seated directly behind Josef
Spaun. nine years older. Ne timid-
y told spsm that he had written
. number Of compositions and
eagerly desired 70 write more but
could not afford money 10 buy
paper. Spaun ut once found the
wherswithal and Schubert was d.
lighted beyond anything.
At this tame be cultivated his
extremely nsat. Ans. closely writ
ten methods Of pstssng down has
thoughts % that the pspss .Aeht
not b wasted.
N aome unAccountabas manner,
there has arisen The wrong con-
csption that Schubert was more or
less Of m educated lout. when
We know that N the convict all
the students had 70 pass strict ex-
aminations N French, Hahan.
drawing. history. Mathematics md
geography. II becomes evident That
sehuberts educational background
must have been Saisiv eonpsshsn-
stve.
49, 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Plan Rites FOR Man
Killed in Accident

Funeral services for rreemond
Victor streng. who Was killed in
logging accident st Forks
earlier this week. viii be held Sat
urdsy AT Burlington with burial in
the nearby Bow cemetery.
Strung Is survived by his IA
yesr-old son. Frank. OF Forks: mis-
mother. Mrs. Blanche strsng. for
merry Of Tacoma: three brothers
and a sister. Mrs.. Bertha Freuden-
stein Of Waller road. Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Lincoln Singers
To Demonstrate

Twenty members Of music
groups At Lincoln high school, &C
compenisd By Margaret Rswson
Gohesn, director Of vocal music,
win 20 TO Seattle Saturday for
the third annual choral clinic at
the University Of Washington. The
clinic b held under the auspices
q ths National Music Competi-
Non Festivals, Region No. /. which
includes Washington, orsgo
Idaho and Montana.
Selling Vocal Music 70 High
School Bovs,- Interpretation. :"
How 70 Sing Osd M,sssc." Vocal
Proh,sms." md ''stsadsrdkss tson
q Contest Adjudication w1n be
subjects for panels and other dis
cussions, led by Waldemar Hollen-
sted. Portland; Miss Kathleen
Munro and DR.. Otto Ccmbc~i. Uni
vsrsity Of Washington; Chester
Duncan. Portland: wayne 8.
Hsrsa. Central Washington Conees
OF Education; snd Lcssis q. wer-
ssn. Tacoma.
Performing Frosps VIII be di-
pected by Harriet Charlton. Charles
". Lawrence, Helen Kretzinssr. r,
n. Ksndrick, Constance Phillips
L>s,is Armstrong. Parker Cook
Marjorie P1dduck, Helen Hall
Margaret Goheen. Norman Webb
Lawrence BLACKWELL.
In the Lincoln group going with
Mrs. Goheen are Wallace Ramsdeil
Dick Wynn. Ernie Young. Bernell
Van Orden. Arnold Spinning, Dick
haglund. Marvin Howes. Dor
Leonard. Sandy Mazaei. Allen Dan
ieis, Ruth samuelson, Betty Neil
ssn. Louise Doubleday. Virgins
Kilde. Annie Lem. Shirley Peter
son, L<wsuna pickes, Florence
Bcsches, Florence Andres.
William Usdane, director OF
Music At Jason Lee tsnior high
school. will be The accompanies
for the Lincoln groups.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Shipyard Worker
Seriously Hurt
Both Legs Broken
When Hit by Steel

Struck BY a plat. % ship stsei
while working At the Seattle
Tacoma Shipbuilding Co. Thursday
AZ $50 ?. N. A. ?. Nelson. -. Of
1928 Ia. S4th st. was taken by
police ambulance to Tscoma Gen
ersl hospital and treated for frSc-
lures Of both legs
Attendants said Friday he has
a compound fracture OF the night
leg and a fracture Of the left leg.
Conflicting stories Of the acct
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Sn3olIcroft Worned
OF Southeast Wind

Advisory smaiicraft warnings
were ordered hg the Y. .. weather
bureau Friday from ths mouth Of
the Columbia river 70 Tatoosh and
h The straits. Acsstheast wind
Wa forecast At 9 q m. both
rstoosh md North nsad rsported
- 10 ~ m-ph.
hors rein y pre<hctsd fcr ths
Pacific Northwest fp< NJ Ssrst
hAk a nsat wesh. Ysmpsrseurss
viii b abcvs ~ seasonal svsr-
age.
lo:to p. M I'D Wsnatchss ~
lI:i5 p. m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Bandit at Bor Insists
On Gentle Treatment
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA Ths bandit
who robbed Joe McGarritys tap
room insisted on politeneSs.
Don't you throw money at me-. ="
he ordered steruly after hcGar-
rity esrelessly had tossed him some
% them oney. You hand the
rest 10 me ike . gentleman
Mccarthy. somewhat sbashed.
carefully Strengthened the remain
der Of the loot and handed II
gently 20 the rohber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

dent were reported to shipysrd Of
ficisls. one stated Nelson vas
injured when the steel fell from
its sling. and the other that the
heavy plate swung around and
struck him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Seottle-Wenofches
OVERNIGHT Sleeper

Overnight sleeper service b.
tween Seattle and wsnasches viii
b put into effect Dee. /. 4 w.
announced today hy n. d. Keller.
assistant general passenger agent
OF the Great Northern railway
The service viii operate on trains
No. ~ and IS leaving Seattle at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

u mode Pa do O lot O
courtin', but IN be honest
obout II. knew he wos eoin
TO marry me long before he
did
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-04-18

city after spending fifteen days in Mo
bile, during the illness of his brother.
Mr.. H. J. Jones
Mr.. Jones returned to this city to
straighten some persona business, aft y
which, he leaves the city to spend a
viii with his brother who residas at
1873 N. Arm Street, Mobile, Ala.
E3
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-04-18

write for contestants blanks, which will
be sent you explaining in detail how you
may be awarded a cash prize in the
amount of S1OO ard down to $500 for
Sc ling The Weekly Echo. We hope to
put 100000 copies of The Weekly Echo
in different homes in the next five
months. For information write:
The Weekly Echo, Box 1913 Meridian
Mississippi.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-04-18

born in 1856 on August &c, and died
March 80. 1871. Sister West was a mem
Der of st. John Church. She was a
faithful member. She leaves to mourn
har passing a faithful host of members.
L. B. Booth, Reporter
Announcements
Mr. w. NJ Jones has returned to this
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-04-18
The Weekly Echo To
Launch A $4,000
Campaign Beginnin g
MAY FIRST
Weekly Echo To Launch a SIS

Weekly Echo To Launch $4,000
Campaign Beginning May 1st
The Weekly Echo is sponsorisg a four
months campaign in which S25OOO If
cash money is to be awarded contest
ants. Our campaign is to get under
way, Thursday, May first. All indivi-
duals, churches, clubs, etc, isterested
in joining this campaign will please
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-04-18

step father stop treating me like he
does as I feel that it is wrong? I hav.
told my mother about it but l dom
think she believes me. Viii 1 have t.
leave?
Ans: You are n Early seventeen-get
you a job Immediately when school
out You are right in wanting to SCI
away but don't leave until you get {
job. Put your step-father in his place
and demand that he treat you with re-
spect. You will be lots happier maxine
your own way in the world.
x X x I am asking your opinion.
Doas my husband 60 with this woma1
here in the house with me? Please 1t
me hear soon?
Ans; Not as yet Under the c;rcum-
starces it might be well 10 ask her to
get a room at some. other place. This
woman knows that your husband does
care for her-but if she thought she
could take him away from you-she
might try it.
NJ G B My sister has been sick ard
had to have an operation. Tell me if
! will get to 60 to see her? Answer
right away.
Ans; Make arrangements to visit youl
sister as soon as you can get off. A.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-04-18


ing committee reported $3.50. The total
amount raised by convention amounted
to Sl5O6.
Brother J. C. Jordan, President
Sister Legirtha Harrington, Sec'y
The North Wayne County Singing
Convention met on the 5th Sunday in
March.
The financial rol call was rs follows
Howard 1875, L. ]. Howard 135. Essie
D. Jonas 125 Matte Daniels 1876, Evie
Mae Gamblin 1876, Emma Jack 1876
Alafa Rand 1875, George Edward 135
Annie Edward 1876, Willie Tooley 49,
Isaiah Howard 1876, G.. w. Jack i25
Hattil Robinson 1876 Hattie Lee Robin
son 1876, Minnie Turner 1876, Lottie Jo~.
dan 1875, job chatham 1876.
Dear Editor:
Please allow me space in the Eche
to let the many readers know that lodge
No. 266 has lost one of its members in
the person of Isabel West She was
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-04-18

F M Is it advisable for me to take
this truck driving job?
Ans: 1t would be fine for you this
symmetry it. The Job you have now
just doesn't net you erpugh money
and change is advised.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-04-18

I B. My daughter married about 4
month ago and l hear that this boys
father has mind to stop it. Now lei
me know if he IS doing anything u
them and what must I do?
Ans: Pay no attention to the gossip
that is going around about your dau-
ghter ard her new husband-it isn't
true. The faith u in-law is not trying
to interfere with the marriage-th re
isn't anything he could do if he wish q
to come between them.
o E Phase let me know if I am going
off to school next fall or should &c
what this person has asked of me?
Ans: Your parents aren't in a position
to put you in eollegs next fall-but they
vii lgive you a business course or al.
low you to go in training. No, dom
get married 10 the fellow you are 60
ing w.th-you don't love him-and yo
need to work awhile b fore marryin,
anyway.
M F. What can I do to make my
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-04-18
WHO'S THEY
Continued from page two)

a guard upon our tongues, SO that we
pass on no rumors, no facts that we
do not know to be true. This is the
first law of defense and one which can
and should be carried out by every
citizen in our democracy.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-04-18
STATE Nt.WS

Waynasboro, Miss The North CDun.
ty Singing Convention met with the st
John Missionary Baptist Church in one
of the best seasons ever held. Amounts
raised bv ,choirs.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-04-18

M E W My aunt told my boy frienc
to stay away from the, house and fol
him not to be caught with me. lie
hasn't done anything to her nor to me
and the Lord knows Mr.. Wallace h
is the only one I've ever cared any
thing for. Tel me what to do?
Ans: Obey your aunt and stay ava
fSom this boy. I agree with your aunt
that you are too young to receive COM
pany-a Is ear old girl should not keep
boys" on her mind all the time. Con.
tent yourself with your girl friends
for another year-your aunt is going
30 ses fit to be more lenient.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-04-18

A G. read your column and like il
very much. l would like to know if
my husband had the disease I have
in mind? AZ
Ans: Encourage your husband to &c
to the doctor for an examination. L
there is anything wrong-insist that he
take treatment Due to the fact thai
his job depends on a physical exami
nation-dp not let him put it off any
longer.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-04-18

"a time like this-she needs some man.
Der of the family with her.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-04-18

F M F. What can I do to make M
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Pros 10 Face Longer,
Tougher Course in
$4,000 Tourney
Los Angeles HiIIcrest
Gets Odd Changes for
January 9-l2 Event
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 24-The
Nations touring professional golfers,
campaigning in Texas at the mo-
ment. may as we'll know the truth
before they hit the California tour
nament trail.
The Hillcrest Country Club course.
scene of the $4,000 Los Angeles
Open, has been made longer-and
tougher.
Tees in many instances have been
changed, cups have been placed IN
the oldest corners Of the green's and
new traps lurk where none ever
lurked before. The course will
stretch out almost 1000 yards.
Professional Charley Lacey, host
for his brother golfers In the big
event January 9-l2, escorted a group
over the course to point out its haz-
ards and added treacheries.
THE course" he grinned. "has
been fixed to make the boys use
their noodles. That's the idea oi
the game. isn't It?
Now take the seventh" he con.
tinued. stepping up to the tee
With the tee over there to the
right it was just an ordinary hole
But from back here the boys have
to hook their drives to get gooo
lie"
Lacey, for years a top-rankins
pro. demonstrated. His drive cleared
a clump of trees and curled into
fine position.
"See what I mean? Now" Lacey
added, thoughtfully, 'if can jus
do that in the tournament"
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Youth Bowl Tilt Seen
As Coming Rival Of
College Classics
Miami, Baltimore Teams
In Contest Tomorrow
Won't Be War Hit
BY the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 24.-The Youth
Bowl game to be played here tomor-
row night already ranks as one OF
the Nations top post-season inter-
sectional high school football attrac-
tions, but Miami Coach Jesse Var
borough sees the contest rivaling
the college bowls in importance If
the war lasts very long.
Yarborough's team, Florida cham
pion, will clash with Baltimore City
College High, Maryland titlist and
loser Of only one game in six years,
in the 18th renewal Of the Christmas
night prep classic.
The kids who'll play are only 16
or II years old" he said. "1t isn't
likely that boys that age will be
called to Army or Navy duty.
But college football teams are
sure to be heavily hit. Should this
war go on much longer, the college
bowl games are bound to suffer"
Marlborough expects the crowd OF
nearly $4,000 to be treated to real
offensive spectacle Neither team
has secuted the other, although the
coaches exchanged diagrams of their
offensive formations.
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Eastern Gridmen Show
Democracy al Best,
Says Andy Kerr
Forget Their Own Feuds
And Pull Together to
Down Western Foes
BY the Associated Press.

BILOXI, Miss. Dec. 24.-The
Eastern al-star squad shows
exactly how a democracy works to
meet a problem, observed Andy
Kerr, Colgate football coach. during
one of the teams workouts for their
game with the Western An-Stars
in New Orleans January 8.
Kerr is co-coach with Minnesota's
Bernie Bierman in directing the
East team in the annual Shrine
charity contest, shifted this year
from San Francisco because Of the
war.
"A month ago these boys were
playing for a dozen different teams"
said Kerr. There are just about
two or three who didn't play against
some other members of this squad
during the season.
There couldn't be harder foot
ball game than the ones Minnesota
played with Northwestern and
Michigan. But the boys from those
teams are buddies now. There's
plenty of kidding, of course, but no.
body takes it seriously.
Look at ALI Bauman OF North
western and Jud Ringer OF Min
nesota. They played opposite each
other in the line and did their best
to knock the daylights out of each
other. Now they're buddies. Our
big rivals at Colgate were Syracuse
and Columbia-but my boys are
rooming with Columbia boys.
There's an emergency before
them now-just as there is one be-
fore the country. These boys have
all submerged past differences in
the desire to beat the Western
team. Isn't that how this Nation
operates? We fight as hard as we
can. then shake hands and team
up together to meet a bigger prob
| lem.
Frank Knox and Wendell Willkie
fought Franklin Roosevelt pretty
hard in the presidential elections OF
1886 and 1910 Now they're on the
same team And you can't beat a
team like that"
Evening star., 1941-12-24

Association, who ran q Drace OF
big tournaments this year and who
has capably handled Government
links affairs for several years, thinks
that in wartime, more than ever,
ofiice workers need healthful rec
reation. Redick believes golf is that
recreation, within reach Of q great
many Government employees at q
cost to fit every pocketbook.
Redick's former agency, the Sc
curities and Exchange Commission,
is to be moved out of Washington in
the great shake-up Of non-defense
bureaus sure to come Redick him.
self won't be involved, however. He
is now in an important post with
the once of Priorities Management.
After Work Golf Possible.
II think it is very probable that
we will have to make some adjust
ments on our tournament schedule
next year" said Redick. quite pos
sibly we will have to play some Of
our matches after work during the
long summer days, or even on Sun
days. But I'm sure our men who
work in oflces feel they should have
healthy exercise out Of doors. For
the golfers will 60 to golf as their
exercise. If q man is to keep fit and
ready to carry on his work he should
have exercise. II he plays golf SO
much the better. 1t Is one Of the
best medicines know to brush away
the mental cobwebs.
"Of course it Is too early to an
ticipate what we will be able to
do in the matter of a competitive
schedule next year. Conditions may
change so fast that we won't be able
to have any tournaments. But right
now it seems we will be able to pro-
coed with q competitive schedule
possibly on a curtailed basis. One
move I might suggest is to play our
matches in the match play tourna-
ment after work. or even on Sun
Evening star., 1941-12-24

day. And II conditions demand
am sure we can find some way TO
make any necessary changes in our
medal play event"
The Federal Golf Associa ton
sponsors the Government individual
and team medal play championships,
and also supervises the match play
team tourney sponsored by The Star,
won this year in Government Print
ing ONCE and Patent ONCE.
Those long summer hours will
help us to carry through our sched-
ule," said the Federal Association
prexy. "A man can start at O'Clock
and play 18 holes during the early
part of the summer. 1t will help
him and make him better work
er."
Dezendorf Turns Tables.
A. C. "Otts" Dezendorf. WELL
known Washington Golf and Cou1-
try Club player, seems to score bet
ter on out of town courses than he
does at Washington. He has come
back from golf trips with tales OF
Us anu OJIlcl SCOlcS III VIC INV 'uo'
but he hasn't done that kind Of
scoring at Washington That is he
hadn't until he bagged II over the
hilly course in a match against Dave
Thomson, the club pro. Dave ac-
cused Dezendorf of using his "out
of town game"
Brick Wood, caddiemaster at
Washington. won series Of matches
against Lefty Harrell. which they've
just wound up. Wood and Harrell
played series of ten matches
against each other, and Brick got the
jump and remained in front. He
also won hole by hole match. Both
Wood and Harrell are good golfers.
but Brick knows the course forward
and backward. He used TO caddie
there and has been the boss of the
! caddies for quite stretch Of years.
Evening star., 1941-12-24
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Joie Ray, fleet runner OF the
Illinois A. C. and member Of the
1920 Olympic team, is under in
vestigation by the A. A. U. on
charges of excessive expense ac-
counts. If he is suspended he
says he will take up professional
boxing.
Ralph Greenleaf, pocket bill
lard champion. retained his title
by defeating Arthur Woods OF
Minneapolis. 450-277, in a tourna-
ment at New York.
Harry Greb of Pittsburgh won
a technical knockout over
Whitley Allen of New York in
the sixth round at Syracuse,
N Y
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Columbus j. Quintet
Is F|ashy Despite
Lack Of Practice
Working Students Annex
Fourth Tilt in Row by
Beating Dovis- -EIkins

WaShington's sport followers
probably haven't realized 1t yet, but
Columbus University is presenting
a pretty good basket ball team. Po-
tentially the material there could
provide one of the best college teams
in town although, because of nu-
merous circumstances, it probably
never will be. AS one visiting col
lege coach expressed it last night
as the Explorers beat Davis -Elkins
for their fourth straight, I'D cut
off my arm up to there indicating
a point just below the shoulder) for
| that material"
Coach Ben Kali has lots of prob
lens, but material isn't one Of them.
His boys are some Of the best from
local high schools in recent years,
and Ben himself says that high
school basket ball here Is as good
as anywhere in the East. You
don't have to go hunting all over
the country for good players" he
remarked before last nights game.
Washington boys can hold their
own in any company"
The team needs plenty of polish
ing. Shooting is way off and de-
fensive work is poor What it has
is lots of drive down the floor. Only
way to correct these errors Is by
practice, Kali admits, and prac-
tice is something Columbus prac-
tically must do without. The boys
work all day and 60 to school four
nights a week The other two
open nights they are playing It's q
wonder they have any energy left
for a good stiff game
Those boys are good, though" :"
adds Kali. Give them IS days Of
good solid practice to get in con-
dition and they could play any Of
those good teams-George Wash
ington or Georgetown-and give
them a real battle"
The Explorers defeated Davis-El
kins. 39-34, at Tech gym. on to an
1910 edge at the half they had
enough left to withstand a strong
late drive by the visitors
Bob Harman, Senator guard. sunk
three straight baskets that helped
pull his team to within 2 points
of Columbus halfway through the
final period, but the Explorers Acky
Viana got hot again. or rather con-
tined the hot streak he's had all
season, and poured through enough
points to save his team. He scored
20 In all last night for a season total
| NJ 20