davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23


Receiving were Mrs. Ralph s.
Schaeffer. president Of the club,
and members OF the board Mes
danes John Gullikson. Wallace
Scott, Lee Merrill. Homer Clay,
Hilton Gardner, Thomas F. Eek
strom and Miss Jessie Kershaw.
Past presidents who were pres
ent were Miss Jessie Kershaw.
Mesdames Homer Clay. James NJ.
Ashton. w. w. Keyes, Grant s.
Hicks. Ralph Stacy. L. T. Murray,
Minot Davis. LYDIA Perterman,
William Deering. John s. Baker,
Viola Fisher. Welles Wheeler. F. r.
York, Robert E. Lee, and Miss
Beatrice Turrill.
Junior girls who served are the
Misses Marie EckStrom. Hazel
Schaeffer, Sally Middleton, Francis
McGinnis. Marilee Longstreth,
Marian Ingram, Barbara LaGasa
Shirley Abel. Virginia schwan
Caroline Scharf. Peggy Jean Nc
Carly and Martha Lou Faulkner.
The afternoons program con-
sisted Of a group Of selections on
the guitar by pupil Of the Homo
lulu Conservatory of Music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Personal
To Fat Girls

kcw 200 may siin aown your face and
eku~ wftbcst st.rsstioa di<tinE sr back
breaking exercises. Just eel sensihly and
take Marnoia und<r he conditions and se-
eprdlnx 70 directscns On thu package
Maunols Iakl<tx have bern rald % the
ruelir fer uore thsn thirts yesrz. More than
t~enkx niiiien ecxcs have k><n aistrskut.S
9urinr that p<rio1
Msrraola y nct . rurr-aIL Marr.ols 4
sniy fer adult fat p<r-oas wha~s f.fn>~s l.
caused - . thFroid drheienes (hypothy ruid-
mi kut whn are cfh<rwiss normal and h>.l-
~. We - ncs r>aA< any diagnosis a. that
= ths fsnefscr II seur phyririsn, whe must
- ccrsu1f<d Ter that purpose WAY not ny n
- thcss nrls. unccnfcrtshi< pounss ths
Marncl. wxy Get . bcx 81 Msrunols s>d.y
-. - 4% adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Congratulations Extended
On Birth of Son

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Laybourne
Jr., are receiving congratulations
on the birth of son, Roger
Edward, on May Is. Sharing in
the Fluctuations are the baby's
maternal grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. f. Weber, and his paternal
grandfather, Mr.. A. f. Laybourne
Sr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Mrs. Krismsn Elected
President OF Pi Phi Group

Mrs. Emil Krisman was elected
president of the Inex Smith soule
Ammnae club of ri Beta Phi soror-
ity at its May meeting held recent
ly at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Green. jr. Named TO serve with
her are Mrs. Robert N. Ketner,
vice president: Mrs. r. l. Good
rich. secretary. and Mrs. Paul II.
Wiedemann, treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Club OF Hearts
Sefx Date For Dance

Miss Francis Buchanan viii en-
terrain the Club Of Hearts We'd
nesday evening in her home at
SOIL North 2eth st. when they
win complete plans for dance
they have scheduled for Memorial
day. Miss Mile Kloepper. presi-
dent Of the group. win be in charge
cf the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Dinner TO Precede Bali
Hewitt Weddino Rehearsal

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Ball will
have dinner for % Friday evening.
preceding the rehearsal for
the wedding OF their daughter.
Miss Barbara. and Mr.. Henry
Hewitt. jr.. Saturday in Mt Baker
Presbyterian church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23

II you're not using II, sell IL with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 3i5i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Son Of Prominent Family Here
Weds Eastern Girl in Chapel

Couple Motoring West 10 Establish Home Here: Mrs.
MeNsrhney Sister Of Bride. and Mr.. Els Attendants
Picturesque Log Chapel the Nore Dame university
campus IN South Bend, Ind the setting at o'clock
Thursday morning for the wedding of Dr. Helen Focht-
man OF Cozad Neb and Mr.. August Won Boeckln r son
OF Mrs. August Won Boekn and the late Mr. Won Boeckn
The vows exchanged in the of families
and few intimate friends with the Rev. Leo War S c.
officiating.
The quaint centuryod chapel one of the university
Iongstanding traditions and Mr.. Won Boeckn did, many
Notre Dame alumni return there for their weddings.
The bride wore ensemble of aqua crepe with bene-
dIcfne brown Accessories and Of brown orchids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
BY GEORGE Il. VAN

PUT IN BAY, O., Aug. 13.-Don
Johnston. with Gene West as his
crew, might be up among the lead
ers in the seagull class today had
they not needed an old law of the
sea in coming TO. the aid Of a ship
in distress in the second race Of
the Inter-Lake series here.
Riding along in a good position
in the 20-mile breeze, Johnston
and West saw Steve Takas. sailing
in the snipe class, capsize his Sea
Pack just as he jibed around the
second mark.
Giving up their place, the pair
aboard the Seagull went TO the
rescue and pulled TakaS' wife,
Lou, clear OF the rigging where
she had received a bad cut on her
leg.
Takas was rescued by the coast
guard. All are members of the
Crescent Sailing Yacht Club. in
Detroit. Johnston crossed the line
fortieth in his class.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
CAGY TACTICIAN

Lapworth. particularly, is a
cagy tactician, an asset 10 any
ship.
Challenges victory in yester-
days race was a convincing one.
She walked out in front on the
weather leg and had her three
rivals well behind her as she
reached down the last two legs 10
win by more than four minutes.
Question, Do-Do and Totem fin
ished In the order named.
Fishers record in Interlake rae
ing also gives him something 10
crow about. although he's not
built that way. He won three
straightS with his first boat. a
16-foot sloop. Rollin' Home, back
in 1886; lost only twice with Chal-
lenge in nine races in three years
here and last season made a clean
sweep Of the sloops and cutters
division with Apache.
Sailing Ernie Crates eight
meter Shamrock in the present
series, Fisher has twice got the
winning gun and has cllnched the
championship All Shamrock has
10 do today is 10 60 around the
course and avoid disqualification
70 win the title.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
WEATHER BAD

Even Fisher thought he had
little chance against Russell Pou-
lots Pintail, which the latter
brought 10 the lakes this year
with an Impressive record made
in Marhlchead racing IN the east.
Pintail. second in both starts.
might have had a chance If the
weather had been moderate, but
in the first race Monday the
squalls kicked up 10 20 miles and
Yesterday II was blowing so hard
the committee called things of for
an hour before sending the larger
boats out into a nor weSter that
was well above = miles an hour.
Shamrock romped In this kind
NJ stun while Pintail cried a bit
As she lay over in the big seas.
Being 30 seconds late al the wind
ward start and having 10 90 back
did not help Pouliot. although
Fisher stretched out his advan-
tage all the way on the buck.
Pintail was a minute and - Soc
ondS aStern when Shamrock fin
iShed Jim Beam ArroWay from
SanduSky. the other eight racing
here. dropped behind all the way
and trailed by more than SiN
minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
ON HONEYMOON

Jack Briner, who clinched {
class honorS with Caprice, is here
on his honeymoon He was
married last Friday There's a
nice sailing combination aboard
the 38-foot cutter Adonde from
Detroit Mrs. Harvey Luce,
whose first name is Lois, is CO.
skipper with her 19-year-old son,
Bob She looks more like his
girl {. Bob Tyson, Gordon Craig
and James Vhay are other mem
bers of the crew.
Adonde hasn't been in the
money. but she's been up with the
leaders Yesterday, for in
stance, she placed sixth in the big
sloop and cutter class, but was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
Seeks TO Equal
3-in-RoW Mark
In Sail Regatta
BY GEORGE r. VAN

PUT IN BAY. o.. Aug. 49,
Perez Darnall and his nippy crew
are going out today 10 equal
Tommy Fishers 1887 Interlake
record with Challenge when the
young whizZ made II three In a
row in the six-meter class.
Fisher came back 10 win the
series the next two years. but lost
one race to Madcap in 1898 and
another 10 Noreg in 1899. Darnall
has been behind the yachting
eight-ball ever since he bought
Challenge from Fisher last year.
after the latter had compiled a
brilliant three straight victory
record.
This year Darnall has cleaned
up regularly in marked contrast
10 a dismal showing when he won
only two firsts and was rarely in
the money all last season. Credit
also must be given 10 Bill Lap
worth. Bill Snyder and Sammy
Colburn, Challenges crew. for her
showing here in beating the three
smart Toledo skies, Totem, Do-Do
and Question in the first two
races.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
Mdmakos, CoIan Vie
In Chicago Tonight
csp,risht B, pstroh Ilm". an don't. r.,.r..d

CHICAGO, Aug. Buns
Two hard-punching middleweights
make a new bid for title contend
ing recognition tonight when Steve
Mamakos. handsome Washington,
ID. C., Greek. takes on Johnny
Colan, 19-year-old New York sen
Sation, in the feature bout at the
Chicago Stadium outdoor arena.
Colan seeks his twenty-seventh
straight victory in the 10-rounder
but many local ring experts be-
lieve the New York youngster will
find the experienced Mamakos a
tough hurdle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
Model Boat Race
100 Boys

More than 100 Y. NJ. c. A. boys
already have entered their Pinch
craft in the fourth annual model
sail boat races at the Belle Isle
Model Yacht Basin at 10 a. m.
tomorrow.
For play-off purposes, the young
sailing enthusiasts will be divided
into eight groups The first and
second 10 finish in each heat will
receive ribbon awards and will be
eligible TO enter the finals. The
handsome silver Flynn trophy, now
held by the Western ~ will be
presented TO the final winner as
the grand prize award.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
WORK ALL NIGHT

H. w. Schmeman, with his crew,
Bill Pratt and George ChldS, la
bored all night Monday 10 get the
r. boat Neagha off the beach
where she was blown in the ter
rifle 50-mile squall which swept
the harbor They got her off
unchanged, but were too ex-
hausted to race Neagha flies
the burgee Of the Detroit Yacht
Club.
Everything seems 10 be going
wrong with Freddie Wagners r
boat Breeze She got a bad
start in both races, but managed
10 finish fourth yesterday Paul
Penner, like Martin. George Heath
are members of her crew. Gordon
suffered a badly cut
right foot and his crew, Larry
Davis, Art Seuber and Ted Noack
were badly bruised when Noreg
sank off Gibraltar, just outside the
harbor here, in Monday nights
storm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
CAPRICE WINS AGAIN

Jack Briner's Caprice again
bested Joe Mates Cyrene. this
time by IL seconds, TO cllnch {
class laurels.
In the club sloops division
James Jameson led Ed WEIGH.
Steve Henderson, Darrell Drury
and Ken Smith over the line Dick
and Bill Gmeiner took third in tho
Snipes while Steve Takas, tn,
other Detroit entry. capsized.
Jack Wright Of Crosse lie fin
ished seventh among the comets
and Don Johnston was fourth
among the seagullS Guy Bark
enowitZ was fourth 10 finish
among the X class catboats, cross
ing ahead of another Detroiter.
Lee Erwin, sailing Gopher of San
duSkV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13

The powerboat element, here in
force, got all excited about the
two races for the Kermath Tro-
ply, a navigational test which was
won by Tom Aubrey'S cruiser.
Tom-Ay, from Cleveland r.
G. Carpenters Solitude from the
Detroit Yacht Club placed second
with penalty in errors of S24.
while Jim Bright'S seventh Anna
Louise was twelfth with an error
penalty Of 1892. All of the fleet Of
20 starters had trouble finding the
first mark in the storm-toSsed
seas In fact, most Of them
missed il altogether.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13

'Baitfd FOR Desautsls In sixth
Cleveland 0OO 0Oo 00n--O
DETROIT 600 OH COX 2
Runs bsitsd n -Gshr,ngsr. Croucher
Two-hsss hf-R Campbell Three base hit
Heath. Sacrifice hts Feiisr Benton
stolen bases AcCoFsy y Campbell Left
on hsses-Cievel > Detroit 80. Double
plays Roudreaa 10 MACK 90 Grimes Bsn
ton - sullivan 20 York Bases IN balls
orr FeIsr T. or Benton 3 struck out By
fsner s.. hy Rsntnn 2. Umpires SUMMER
stewar and Huobsrd Time-2iO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
8 OBEY LAW OF SEA, LOSE IN RACE


less than six minutes behind the
Marbarr the winner from Mentor
llarbor on corrected time d.
Adonde's crew is still happy about
that second 10 Sonata in the Deep
Water race 10 here Saturday
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
Probable Pitchers
TODAY
~ International News service
AMERICAN I,FACVV

Washington Hudson and Chasel a. New
York oGoneg and BonhAmJ. games.
cleveland (KrakauskasJ a. ST. Louis
ttfaieh0useF
Detroit tRrdges) ~ Chicago Smith
Boston tWagnsrJ AT Phladefphis (Msr.
childoni, nigh'
NATIONAL LEAGUE
- Louis Cooper A. Cincinnati oval
tersl. ntght.
Philadelphia tPodgsjnyb 80 Brooklyn
DAVIS, night
chicago tEriokson) At Pittsburgh tLsn.
ningJ, night.
New York Lohrman and schurnac
u Boston tJavery and Johnson 2 games
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13

Cleveland O00 O0A 900
DETROIT 600 0O0 oiO--i
Runs battrf ln Heath ? GRIMES Bou-
drnag H.EEns Tvo-b base hits StRinhsck
Bsudre4u Three base hit H~msley stolen
base Heath Sacrifice hit Mack Double
piaNs CF9ucher tunassis'edt Trout go
Croarner to York.r1.s on bssss--CleNeiand
T. pstr.t Bases On hsiis or Ailnar 2.
or G0rsirA . or Trout 2 or handers
St-ick ouf By NInAr 5 hy Corsica I rs
TroHi hy Msnasrs / HIS of Corsica
IN "a irrfuFs oN Trout IN 2 10
innings OF Manders ! IN inning Losing
pifcrer Corsca tmpirrs stewart Hub
BARI and summers, Time OF game o.
Attendance rs $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
FISHER SELECTED

Commodore Otto Barthel noti-
fled Tommy Fisher today that he
had been named as the skipper 10
the Inter-Lake Yachting
Association in the Barthel series. a
siX-race affair in Chicago, Au-
gust 21-23.
Fisher was given the honor rs
his work in clinching the eight
meter championship yesterday by
winning his second race in A row
with Shamrock here. Fisher imme-
diately named his crew for the
series, the winner of which is re-
garded as the champion skipper of
the Great Lakes. Howard Finch,
Carl Meurer, Ward Kemp. Ernie
Gates and the writer will sail with
the 2l-year-old pilot. He may also
ask his Older brother Bill Fisher.
as a member of the crew.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
Benton Proves
He's Starter
With Shutout
CONTINUED. from First Sport Page }

Continued from First Sport Page }
Al disposed Of the next three bats
men in order.
Benton put out another blaze in
the sixth. With one away, Larry
RoSenthal singled 10 center. Oscar
Grimes also singled and. when Rip
Radcliff let the ball get away from
him, the runners advanced. When
Ray Mack was walked purposely
the bases were filled. The picture
was tough looking. but big Al was
equal 10 the occasion. Gerald
Walker batt6d for Gene Desautels
and Benton forced the former
Tiger TO hit weakly into a double
play, retiring the side scorelesS.
In the second game, Johnny
Corsica pitched five hitless and
scoreleSS innings only 10 falter in
the sixth when three hits were
combined with a costly error by
Campbell 10 give the Indians their
four tallies. Paul Trout and Hal
Manders finished on the hill for
the Tigers.
ManderS, who incidentally. Is a
cousin Of Feller's. pitched one in
ming, his first appearance in the
box for the Tigers in regular
game. He had previously APP
peared in exhibitions. Murray
Franklin, young infielder brought
up from Little Rock, also made
his debut in a Tiger contest. pinch
hitting. lie lined 10 Mack. a singer
that made the Clevelander reach
high.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13

Joe Shay. sailing with Russell
Pouliot aboard Pintail here. hasn't
an Inter-Lake regatta in
Al years Art Petty has at
tended every one cince 1886 and
he's here again, this time as a.
spectator the two hold forth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13

each day in the 75-year-old round
house, talking over B. c. yachting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
MILNAR STARTS 1T

Al Milnar, left-hander, held the
Tigers 10 five hits.
The lone Tiger tally was posted
in the eighth frame. With two
down. Barney McCosky walked
and later scored on a single by
Pinky Higgins.
II was Milnar himself who, with
A single, started the Cleveland
conflagration that routed Corsica
in the sixth. Clarence Campbell,
who followed Milnar. flied 10 Rad
cliff. following which Keltner
walked. Then came Bruce Camp
bells costly error, the Tiger right
fielder losing Rosenthal's easy fly
ball in the sun jeff Heath and
Lou Boudreau later got hits that
produced the runs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13

WHAT a fish! What fight! What story
Be good guest and let your host brag 1t won't
last long and the yarn is always followed by
round or two of Goebel's. Worth waiting for,
too. You'll forget about how he almost lost the
fish long before you forget how good Goebel
tastes.
And talk about popularity all over the country!
Demand for Goebel is climbing at the astound-
Evening star., 1941-03-29

This is another in a series OF
articles on furniture and cabinet
making appearing each Saturday
in the Real Estate Section OF
The Erening Star.
Evening star., 1941-03-29

between them and clean off any
sediment
Turning the set screw back to
normal restores the shower head to
its previous efficient state. The cost
of the shower head is reasonable and
less than many others made of
metal that are on the market.
Garage Door Control.
The job of getting out of the car
and opening the garage doors is
an unpleasant chore, particularly in
bad weather. 1t can be avoided by
an automatic electric arrangement
that is controlled from the dash
board of the car. A button is
pressed, the garage doors are opened
and the car is driven under cover
without the driver having to splash
through puddles of water The
arrangement will work on doors as
large as s feet high and l6 feet
wide.
The way it works is from coil in
the car attached to the battery.
Another coil is buried inches un-
der the surface of the driveway,
from which pair of wires run to
relay in the garage.
This pickup relay sets an electric
motor in operation and this in turn
works the mechanism that opens
the door. The same system can be
used for switching on the lights in
-, -.
The maintenance cost is practi-
cally nothing. The car battery
works only when the push-button
Evening star., 1941-03-29

Cuban mahogany from which to
make the chairs. The top rail was
made of beautifully figured croten
mahogany, while the center splat
was handsomely carved. He then
finished them in oil and wax, in
due course of time developing
lovely deep rich red color. They
were covered in horsehair and sub
sequently delivered to Federal Hill.
where they took their place among
the finest of craftsmanship, but
Phyfes work was so superb that
they never suffered by comparison.
These famous chairs are still at
Federal Hill, memorial to the great
master Duncan Phyfe and TO Gen.
Lafeyette.
Evening star., 1941-03-29

nize this French motive which so
definitely reminded him of his home
land. Most aSSuredly this design
was in perfect taste and would re-
fleet him.
This selection was of size, cor
rect and comfortable for the aver
age person, but Col. Rowan was a
man of considerable stature. so the
proportions, necessarily, would have
TO be more generous. Phyfe was
more than equal to this problem. for
by increasing the depth of the seat,
the height from the floor and in
creaSing the back in proportion he
had developed a French Directoire
chair that would fit Col. Rowan per-
fectly. Gen. Lafayette was delighted
and ordered a set of six of these
chairs. Phyfe selected a log of
Evening star., 1941-03-29
House Should Get
Spring Checkover

Following the severe storms of the
late winter, there are score of re-
pairs and requirements which some
houses will need.
Loose shingles, steps and bricks
should be discovered and repaired
before they may cause serious dam
age. Downspouts and cutters re-
quire checking after strenuous serv-
ice through the cold months.
In checking the exterior of the
house for wear and damage caused
by the elements, it is wise to remem-
ber that great deal of time is spent
indoors during the winter and there
fore the interior of homes deserve
considerable attention.
Painted wall surfaces and wall
paper may also require treatment.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Know Your Furniture and Woods

This is another in series OF
articles on furniture and cabinet
making appearing each Saturday
in the Real Estate Section OF
The EUenino Star.
BY THE OLD CABINETMAKER.
At the beginning OF the 10Th CEN
tury Gen. Lafayette visited Col.
Jack Rowan, one of Kentucky's
leading citizens, who owned Federal
Hill at BardstoWn.
This magnificent home was later
to become more famous, for it was
here that Stephen Foster was in
spired to compose My Old Ken
lucky Home >
Gen. Lafayette spend several hos
pitable days with Col Rowan at
Federal Hill and was wholly capti-
waited by the charm of the famous
old Kentucky mansion, as had been
many other distinguished guests of
national and international fame.
So much did Gen. Lafayette ap-
preciate the beautiful harmony of
effect which only a well-planned
home may achieve that upon his
return to New York City he sought
some gift that might give express
sion of his appreciation. 1t was
happy thought. That very day he
went TO a cabinet shop on Partition
street. 1t was the shop of the great
master Duncan Phyfe. Adjacent to
this shop was Duncan Phyfe's show
room. beautifully arranged with his
masterpieces, lovely sofas, exquisite
chairs. tables. stately poster beds
and numerous other pieces. The
sight of all these masterpieces made
selection difficult indeed for Gen.
Lafayette. He remembered Federal
Hill furnished with the finest Speci-
mems of European craftsmanship.
He, too, loved fine things and desired
to present Col. Rowan with gift of
such excellence that he might count
it among his best loved possessions.
Phyfe was noted for his chair de-
signs. He had skillfully adapted in
one of his chairs a definite French
feeling taken from the Directoire.
Gen. Lafayette was quick to reco2-