davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-01-30

The next meeting Of the
Western Maryland Industrial
Union Council will be held on
Thursday. February 10 at s
P. M. in the Rubber Workers
Hall. II S. Mechanic Street.
Cumberland.
JAMES B. COLLINS
President
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-01-30
Saturday Is Deadline
In CeIanese Election

Deadlne in Workers Union of America annual
anticipated that aning the ballots Sunday Monday The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-12
Nazi Force
Destroyed
British + O c e S IN
Africa Advance %
Miles Beyond Tabruk
Despite Sandstone.

Cairo. Dec. lo.-t\r'-bIf'i>"
troops have DESTROYED lh' '"i
man 36l>t Africa regiment AZ"
have fought through a 'N"-''>
>andstnrm in a 50-mllc adNah''
beyond Tobruk, it was i'P"l"'"
officially today.
Details OF the DESTRUCTION Oh '"'
German regiment ser not GiN'h
beyond IA statement That II "'-
CURED in recent flgh''hs !"
libya."
Earlier. a communicate disclose.
that the drive westward i1om -
bruk had partly cnctIr'rd I''/''
and penetrated perhaps I2o mileS ~.
}ol.1 the Libyan-Egypt'ah ifof'f !
Fho hard-drINon n'd tor q w.
SON it. t.o CampajGn, nnN IN i'> r''
day, apparently Wa~ t"ltil'n ~, ''
one of the tn moves OF MAJOR '''''
'ral Neil Metlt,el H''chic. ~ ~
placed General =. .,'.'. ''''d'il ','
bingham ~ shIfts al tj' nE3o ~ J..
rHu'mood anpouoc"d h> '.I'G N''
Istc. .llgrJ12I. .s teddy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-12
%DFFENCE2S OF WAKE
STILL OU

Washington, Dec. l2.-lAf'-
President Roosevelt said today
that the wake Island garrison
so tar as was known, NtiIi WAS
holding out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-12
Russians
Reject Nazii
Peace Move
Eravda Declares Ger
Enany Will Never Get
Peace Until Hitler
Gang is OusteA. and
Then Cnly By y. S.
British Agreement.

Ni'Et'l fAu~Nid VIA it-tt ''i
many to Tie end and : Srtiy
confident that tie United STATES
can defeat the Japanese a@@r@.-
scr" official statements "i"ei@S>-
ed abroad declared TODAY.
The official communist ?'##=a .a
pra.d.. aid 81 German Ne4=a .Ha
cg~ put ot;t through II .
TaLca.at' ,aat Go9many W#aiJ eoNe
get peace tgom Russia emil ~
"Hit.gr sang is oGstod, emo addn..
that any peace would be "Ha..y ~
agreement with Great Britain -.
The United States.
The Soviet information bureau
meanwhile issued a stat aren't
which declared hitler abb that
m carl, Winter forced cessation
of the German offensive WIZ "a
lie from beginning to end.
"On the contra.N, It s3lU. 't1
weather aaz favored tat German
4- ,!!e advent OF winter 1hIs yea
ia. been ate and slow ...l Il Is ~
.he terrioIe trosts but oHf NaIlen
Red army that now ini}icts deiea
oM the German fascist invader
"H.'e tla.t-, real Russian t1o>'s. 9H.
>tU ahead
the Be liner T92ao'att . tIgie r.
taln:ug the peace tcelcr assorted tan
Moscow was lady for peace j! Ger
many 25usaotred not to occupy Rus
sian and .a5adou.d the policy OF al
.e..atn2 20 annillate communism.
tN.---
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-12

.o ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

Outstanding feature OF the
project is thy Air Corps Cadet
Institute, where scores of young
men who do not have the nee
essary college education for en-
trance into the Air Corps now
are preparing themselves for the
optional entrance examinations.
Throughout the country are
thousands Of youths physically
fit and DESTROYS of learning TO
fly. but they lack the academic
background required.
And 1t was TO meet this need
that the City College Institute
was formed. Courses offered
correspond with subjects includ-
ed in the Air Corps examination.
algebra. geometry. trigonometry.
physics. world history geogra-
ply and English.
Before being allowed 10 enter
the Institute all applicants had
TO pass the Army's medical ex-
animation.
More than so courses are Of
fered at the College. and the role
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

plane plants and other defense
firms who need skilled work.
men.
Courses in descriptive geome-
try cover drafting room practice
in representation Of machine
parts with special emphasis on
auxiliary and oblique views.
Aircraft blueprint reading aids
workers who want more train
ing in this field. A class is held
in drafting as applied TO cast
ings and forgings.
Because the preparedness
drive has drained the nations
supply OF war materials. and
trade is hampered with certain
countries from which we get
many OF our metals, the United
States must find and develop its
own supply. How to aid in this
program is taught in a course
called prospecting for war ma
terials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

Corps Institute, all classes are
held at night so that adults
holding jobs may attend.
Although the present session
is only half completed the de-
mand is so great a Summer Ses-
sion will be held. followed by
two-ten-week sessions in the FAN.
The entire program, IN charge
of Joseph E. Johnston. admins
trative assistant TO City College
Director Rosco ingalls,, stresses
courses Of college caliber. So
rigid are they that credit toward
graduation may be obtained by
taking final examinations II the
student desires.
Not all classes emphasize
training for defense industries,
however, for others include
psychology for the defense
worker. photography. practical
law, basic English, in which
hundreds Of refugees are stu
dents; vocabulary building, and
ethics.
Following the trend toward
better relations with our neigh
bors to the south. classes are
given in history Of recent Latin
America, Latin American TT
erature and Spanish for trav-
elers in South America.
This is the new trend in edu-
decentralization geared to the
mighty drive for defense. educa-
ton TO prepare each citizen for
his role In democracy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

OF civilians in a national emer-
gency is not overlooked.
To help train q civilian corps
for emergency duty in times OF
war or disaster. one class. Chem
istry Of Fire Prevention. Is
teaching the use Of fire-fishting
equipment. types OF flame and
fire. incendiary bombs, treat
ment of burns. and other sub
iects suggested by the fire de-
partment and the major disas-
tiers committee Of the American
Legion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Most Glasses
Held at Night

All this is part Of a movement
for conservation of natural re-
sources. the subject Of another
class in which the general aspect
Of conservation OF forests. wild
life, soils. minerals and water is
outlined for those who wish to
make this work their career.
With exception OF the Air
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

festival parasites are being
taught for men and women seek
ing posts as doctors assistants,
public health. laboratory and
medical corps technicians.
Heaviest enrolment Is in mems
and women's physical education
classes, where body building Is
stressed, for sound physical con-
dition is needed before sound
workers can be trained.
Part Of this work includes In
struction In Field Hygiene and
First Aid, with special attention
paid to problems of infection.
contaeion. quarantine. mental
hygiene. water and health, and
parasites.
High praise for the work is
given by DR.. E. Vincent Askey.
president of the Los Angeles
City Board of riucation. who
says:
"In these critical times IL is
imperative that everyone make
maximum effort 20 contribute
10 our nations defense. In
giving their time without finan-
eiai remuneration 10 the train
tns q defense workers in and
about Los Angeles, the members
Of the faculty of City College
demonstrate themselves TO be
the finest types of lOya. Ameri-
can citizens"
Full cooperation with Indus
try is the Iale. with class work
following suggestions offered by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

tor 6outneIn CdIllOTnla uelenSe
industries.
First of its Kind in the coun-
try, the session, which lasts six
weeks. is sponsored by members
OF the City College faculty. who
are serving without pay.
Courses are designed TO train
not only new workers but TO
give additional training to those
now employed, preparing them
for such posts as supervisors in
aircraft plants now greatly ex-
banded by the drive for re-
armament.
Glasses are also crowded with
adults who seek training in
jobs allied to the defense pro-
gram, secretarial work, account
ing. machine calculation and
tipping.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Course Stresses
Body Building

Training in chemistry Is being
given those who plan to enter
the Army or Navy Medical Corps
as nurses or hospital orderlies.
Others who hope to enter Army
Health and First Aid units are
enrolled in anatomy and physi-
ology classes.
meteorological techniques and
recognition and diagnosis OF In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
n-C0Hege
Students Trained

America must be prepared.
and this gigantic task requires
thousands upon. thousands OF
skilled workmen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Thousands Being Trained
for Key Jobs in Arms Plants
BY LEONARD RIBLETT

Education for national defense
That is the of the special at Los
Angeles City College where thousands being trained
nheC r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Park Basketball

Park Basketball league games
for Thursday night, Gault junior
high gym:
Knapps Business College VS..
Fuller Paint Employees; Keator
Chapter DeMolay VS.. First Con-
gregational; Falkland Trinity Luz
theran VS.. Msnitou Community
church. Fridays four game sched-
ule will be played on the Bellar-
mine NAPLES at $50 O'Clock.
Some teams in the league are
under the impression that the
January games start the second
half of this series. This is not
the case, as the games now being
played are still part OF the first
half seasons play which will not
end until January 81. when
trophy will be presented to the
team standing highest on the per-
eentage ladder.
Up 10 this time Falkland Trinity
Lutherans have gone without a
loss Starting February 3. the
league will be divided into two
divisions. each with its own cham
pionship trophy.
a meeting Of the managers
council will be held Wednesday.
January %, in the park recreation
office
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Mary Hardwick
Draws Cheers

CHICAGO - Alice Marble may
be the worlds number one woman
tennis player. but Chicagos cheers
went to plucky Mary Hardwick Of
England, after three bitterly fought
sets in the stadium last night. Miss
Marble won, As. rs, 81.
Three times the slender English
girl had Alice match point in the
second set of their second match
in a professional tour and each
time she lost it. The small crowd
Of 1924 suffered with her.
Winning the first and third sets,
Miss Hardwick and Don Bulge de-
feated Miss Marble and Big Bill
Tilden in mixed doubles match
So, 2-6, 6-3.
Bulge swept two sets by scores
of SO. and so to set hack Tilden
in singles match. Tilden won
one set, 3-e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Dozen Games
On Hoop Bill

All three Tacoma area basket
ball leagues will be playing full
schedules Friday night with an
even dozen games carded in the
Puget Sound conference. Pierce
County league and Tri-County
league.
Puyallup Vikings will he
cunning for their fourth con-
secutive Puget Sound confer
ence victory when they play
Sumner Spartans while Buck
lev Mountaineers will be after
their third In a row when they
battle Enumclaw Tigers At
Buckley.
Other Puget tussles send High
line Pirates against Kent Vsndals
at Kent while Renton Indians en-
gage Auburn Trojans at Auburn
Yelm Tornadoes give Fife Tro'
jams their first league test Of the
season when they storm the Troy
citadel in the feature Pierce Coun-
ty league encounter.
Other engagements send
Clover Park Warriors to
Roy, Kapowsin Loggers TO
Orting and Federal Way
Eagles to Eatonville.
Leadership of the Tr-Count,
league will be at stake when Balm
bridge Cougars tackle Vashor
Pirates at Vashon. Other games
are North Kitsap at Gig Harbor
Bremerton "B" at Silverdale ant
Vaughn at South Kitsap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

Two in Row
Over Cougars
Oregon State Puts
On Winning Rally

CORVALLIS. Ore. = Oregon
States basketball team made 1t
two in a row over Washington
State last night by staging a
second half rally TO nose out a
- to ~ triumph.
Coach Jack Friels Washington
Skaters limited the Beavers to
three field goals and four free
throws in the first period to hold
a rs TO 10 edge at halftime.
In the second half. however.
Jack Mulder, Clayton Shaw
and John Mandlc began to
find the hoop for Oregon
State and whlttle away the
Cougars advantage.
A basket by Sam Demet put
Oregon State ahead for the first
time with six and a half minutes
TO 90 and from there on it was a
nip-snd-tuck battle.
Paul Lindeman and Dale Gentry
Of the Cougars were elected on
fouls late in the game and free
throws by Shaw and Mulder gave
the Beavers their margin of
victory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Abes-Tigers
Hard at Work
Face Tough League
Tits on Weekend

Facing two tough Cross state
league opponents. both Stadium
Tigers and Lincoln Abes were
working hard yesterday and to-
day in lengthy shooting and pass
ing drills.
Up at Stadium. Coach V. @.
Lowmsn was juggling his squad
around so as to gain more scoring
punch in the starting lineup which
must face Bellingham Red Raiders
At Bellingham on Friday. then re-
turn home to battle Walla Wslla
Blue Devils on Saturday.
Lowman had shifted six
foot -, inch Clarence Hunter
into the center position. dis
placing both Neil Lndstrom
and Al Olson. who have failed
to score a. they should.
Teamed up with Hunter WAS
Bobby Aneeline. Lyman Anderson,
Chuck Fain and Jim Angus. An
derson. a letterman. has just be-
gun to hit his eye while Fain 10 a
sophomore with a world OF drive.
Angus has been scoring effective
ly Of late.
The Stadium lineup for the Bell
insham game IL not set. said Low
man. since Cetaz, Manifold and
Dever are all battling for starting
assignments.
ABES HANG TOUGH
Lincoln WAS hanging tough with
its regular lineup but Coach John
Kennedy was giving his regulars
no pansy workouts.
The Abes know Walla WatlA
Blue Devils are good but also
know they will he In a danger
Gus frame of mind on Friday
night since . victory for the
Indigo lmps will hoist them
10 the top spot In the Cross
State league race.
Kennedy expected to star
Logan Blades and 1ngwald Thomp
son At forwards, foot incl
Vince Hanson at center. Ra.
Sturgeon and Ed Huntington a
guards.
Preliminary games for the tw
Cross State league encounter
were announced by John Heinricl
athletic director at Stadium hic
school. Friday Stadium and Lin
coin reserves will meet At Linool
while Saturday will match Bellsr
mine reserves with Stadium re
serves ~ Stadium.
Lincoln ia taking its reserv
team to Bremerton on ssturds
night.
BASKET BATTLE
Stadium midgets and stadiui
sophomores met in a basketba
game this afternoon at $50 .. n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Tiger Seals"
Meet Seattle Y

Stadium swimmers plunge into
their first competition on Friday
afternoon at $50 o'clock when
they meet the Seattle Y. NJ. c. A.
Washington Prep team in the
Stadium pool.
With five Iettermen hack,
Coach Vincent Keyes held
time trials Wednesday after
noon 10 determine hi. starting
lineup against the Seattle
splash artists.
Veterans back are Roy Hitler
and Henry Brown. divers; Paul
Davis. Art Massie and Dick Mahl-
berg. A return meet is billed with
Washington Prep on January II
in Seattle.
First league meet in the West
ern Washington Swimming loop
for the Tigers will be on January
"a at Everett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

The average infield that every
one thought would collapse last
year is a year older and it's doubt
full If all the adhesive tape, gauze
and elastic bandages in the land
can hold it together again this sea-
son. Clark Griffith's no-trade rule
for a champion stymied the Tigers
who would undoubtedly have made
extensive efforts to strengthen
their inner defense.
The infield problem 10 bad
enough but the Tigers major
worry IL likely to develop in
another quarter. The luck of
the draft lottery gave Hank
Greenberg, American leagues
most valuable player and home
run champion, a very low con-
scription number t6eD and
the present indications are that
he'll he called In June.
Brightest spot in the Detroit
outlook is the pitching. Buck New
som. Schoolboy Rowe and Tommy
Bridges will form the veteran first
line.
YOUNGSTERS GOOD
Floyd Giebell. who beat Bob
Teller in the pennant clinchins
game, Johnny Corsica. who did a
brilliant relief job in the world
series. and Hal Newhouser. the kid
southpaw. are all knocking at the
door. Others from last years
squad who'll be back are Dizzy
Trout, Tom Seats, Al Benton, Free
Hutchinson and Archie Mcksin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Promoter Seeking
0verlin for Zale

CHICAGO Tony Zale. Gary,
Ind. middleweight. ordered to sign
for 4 defense Of his National Box
ing association title by Jan. 20.
today sought a challenge match
to be held in Chicago during
February.
Promoter Billy Rand said ne had
opened negotiations with Ken
overlin. recognized as champion
by the New York and California
boxing commissions; Al Hostsk,
former champion from Seattle, and
Billy Soose Of Farrell. Pa. who
has defeated both zsle and Overlin
in non-title bouts.
Zsle meets Steve MAmakos OF
Washington. d. c., in . 10-round
overweight match al the Chicago
stadium Friday night.
soosE TO FIGHT
NEW YORK - Billy Soose Of
Farrell, Pa. will meet Ernie
vigh OF Newbureh. N. Y. in 10.
round middleweight contenders
battle at Madison Square Garden
Feb. 7. The winner. Promoter
Mike Jacobs said today. probably
will get q shot at Ken Overlin'i
1eo-pound title on q date to b
determined later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Bells Return
To Cage Work

Bellarmine Lion hoopsters were
back at their cage drills Wednes-
day and Thursday preparing to
meet Shelton Highclimbers at
Shelton this Friday.
Coach Hank Haug was having
the Bells sharpen up their shoot
ing eyes so that Shelton would not
gain revenge for a December de-
feat which the Lions handed the
Highclimbers.
Both varsity and reserve teams
will travel for games at Shelton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Sirankman Ton
Sound Scorer

Fred Strankman. Puyallup's
tricky laughing forward, leads the
Puget Sound conference scorers
at the first tabulation with "a
points in three games.
Chuck Orwig. Auburn Trojan
center, has AZ points in five games.
closely followed by Kent's Don
Asseltine with Al points in three
games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Tennis Meet

TAMPA, Fla Led by top
seeded National Champion Don
Mcneil Of Oklahoma City all of
the favorites except second
seeded Bobby Riggs of Chicago
complete play in the third round of
the 18th annual Dixie tennis tourn-
sment today.
Riggs. former national cham
pion. was the only player 10 get
through a third-round match yes
terday when he defeated Martin
Bulky Of Miami. ga. ga.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

The rookie pitching crop IL
topnotch. Beaumont Is sending
up four talented youngsters-
Leslie Mueller, Charlie Fuchs,
Virgil (Fire) Trucks, and Har-
old Manders-besides the vet
eran Luther BUD Thomas,
hack for another try. Mueller
who won Is and lost IL, and
Fuchs, who won 10 and lost Is,
both pitched no-hittes last
season.
Trucks Ia noted for his speed,
and In 1888 with Andalusia set .
worlds strike-out record by fan
ming 40 batters. Thomas had q
fine year. finishing second in the
league in earned runs with 1877.
Another brilliant prospect il Bob
Uhle, southpaw up from Dallas.
He won Is and lost IL. famed 205
and had an earned run average OF
2a5.
INF1ELD THE SAME
There is little chance Of the in
field setup being altered. Rudy
York, youngest man in the infielc
at rs, will be a. first. Charlie
Gehringer, who will be IS in May
will 20 as long as he can at second
His substitute is L. D. Boyer, who
came up late last season from
Knoxville and Ia far from another
Gehringer. Dick Bartell. who's ap
preaching "a, will be back at short
Pinky Higgins. who'll be 50
In MAY, win return TO third.
Eric McNair w-As bought from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
CHATTERS BAR SPEAKER

CarI Fl. Chatters Of Chicago.
executive director Of the Municipal
Finance Officers association Of
United States and Canada, will sd-
dress a luncheon meeting Of Ia
coma Bar association Friday on
the question Can Cities Survive
the Defense Program >" The meet
ing will be held in Tacoma hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
DUKE SPONSORS MEET

CHICAGO-The Duke Of Wind
cor will sponsor q professional
tennis appearance at Nassau. Ber-
muda. Feb. II. for British war re-
lief. by Mary nhrdwick. Alice
Marble. Don Bulge and Bill Tlden
Promoter Jack Harris announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
YOUNGSTERS GOOD
Fishinq Dates Set for l94l Season

q
the
Ito y
ersprvae lakes
asedu from n
Enka Spokane Tn sx-n nt
by
b oweese thai w an the al Nv
clubs for rtrced
choeno Of
in
Sxte Skact
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
COACH ooNsDERED

RluLADELPHIA-1he applicA-
ton At Pete cawthon. resigned
coach It Texas Tech. to pilot the
Philadelphia Eagles Of the Ma
tional Professional Football league.
10 receiving the club's serious
consideration" President Bert Bell
said today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

That idea Of setting aside stream and lake or Two ex'
elusiyey for fly fishing is 4 good idea
But the original request sponsored largely by Seattle
spertsmen, brings out the old human quality of greed
They specifically requested the state game department
10 include part the Slaguamish river and couple Of
lakes in the Seattle neighborhood
being sportsmen Of other counties favons such
plan up fight exclusive within
thair reach
stream within reach Of Tcoma and Seattle
districts fishing II the grand
Deschutss Of Thurston county
anglers Of
Tacoma and Seattle
supplies from the mother waters
falls Olympia preventing nature
efforts o ssnd finny children up
o6 the falls the mouth Of the Deschutes
Seattle has particularly chosen waters aside then we
district entitled to similar consideration
Only suggestion offered permit the and
well the fly
m samon the killer Of young trout and in all fairness
barred
csaadA soms o have wisdom
q tAat long
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
the White Sox at the waiver
price az a utility man. frankie
Croucher 10 also available for

Croucher 10 also available for
utility duty.
Hank Greenberg will start in
left, Barney McCosky in center
and Bruce Campbell and George
Stainback will probably alternate
in right. The four newcomers in
the outfield are Bob Patrick and
Ned Harris from Beaumont, Pat
Mullin from Buffalo and Bill
Hapac from Evansville. Harris had
the best record. hitting .312.
Birdie Tebbetts and Billy sulli-
van again will divide the catching,
with probably Dixie Parsons, who
hit .264 at Beaumont, the No. ;
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

Totals Is 10 10 Totals II 10 10
Officials: Heniges and Nelson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
. Staff Correspondent

NEW YoEKIt miracle for the Detroit Tigers to ein the
miracle for them