davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

Hitter long ago gave UP nope OF
decisive victory In Russia this
year and conceded that his forces
would have TO dig in for another
bitter winter. He had. however.
hoped TO take Stalingrzd. which
still has some strategic Importance,
and to reach the Caspian sea. II
looks now as though the odds are
against reaching the Caspian.
nut Russia n only one Of
Hltler's worries. Two other
big ones are tire air front In
western Europe and the battle
IN Egypt
Hitler u not strong enough In
the air to prevent the destructive.
almost constant smashing of fac
tories. shipyards. airplane centers
and communications.
According to . Royal Air Force
spokesman. Hitler has about 80
per cent of his air strength tied
up In Russia, predominately
bombers. The fighters In western
Europe are for defense against
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
.Laddie Gale
Basket Coach

EUGENE. Ore. - The appoint
ment of Lauren (Laddie) Gale
member of the University of Ore
CONS crack 1899 basketball team
as freshman coach at Oregon was
disclosed by the department OF
athletics today.
Gale replaces John Warren
who relinquished the post to be.
come head football coach at Ore
gon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Trapman Dies

GRANTS PASS Ore. - Funeral
rites were arranged today for s. G.
Mendenhsll. 5o-year-old Grants
Pass theater manager and former
national trspshooting champion
who died Tuesday night Of a heart
attack.
Mendenhall placed third in this
years grand American handicap
trapshoot al Dayton. o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Uclas Scrimmaue

Los ANGELES-Both offense
and defense were stressed today
when Coach Babe Horrell put his
University of California at Los
Angeles Bruins through scrim-
mage in preparation for their
meeting Saturday with the STAN
ford Indians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Blades Quits
Cincy Position

CINCINNATI, Ray Blades
was reported to be negotiating
for a minor league baseball man
agerial job today.
Blades resigned late yesterday
as coach Of the Cincinnati Reds,
giving no reason for his resigna-
ton. He formerly was a St Louis
Cardinal outfielder and managed
the Cardinals in 1889 and part of
the 1910 season. He also had man.
aged the New Orleans Pehcans and
the Columbus Red Birds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Bombers Take
Beavers Hide
Horris Plunges to
S to Zero Score

FORT LEWIS-A lunging goal
ward plunge by Fullbaek Hippo"
Harris in the second period gave
the Brown Bombers their first
Fort Lewis league victory over the
Beavers. to 0, on the post ath-
letic field yesterday afternoon.
Harris touchdown plunge
followed a brilliant S5-yard
saunter around end by the
Bombers' triple-threat half
back, Lloyd Perkins.
The plucky Beavers contributed
to their own downfall by trying a
fourth down buck with two yards
to go on their own AZ. Failure to
carry the yardage turned the ball
over to the colored boys, who then
went the distance.
The Beavers came right back
with the kickoff and were ham,
mering at the Bombers' eight-yard
mark when halftime came. Two
other Beaver threats were nipped
by pass interruptions.
Indicated Powder River and
the Indians tangle here Saturday
at 2 o'clock and two more league
games will be played here Sunday
afternoon. Lineups:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Dewey West to
Naval School

Dewey West. former baseballer
and college athlete. now a member
of the coast guard. was one of Il
of class of 65 who succeeded in
passing the test to enter school
for bos'n mates at Manhattan
Beach. n. Y. He is enroute to
/ the school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
FIGHT for Job

PAI.O ALTo-Sophomores koss
Dana and Bob Frisoee were pat
Ting today for the trst-string
lsf, baIfback berth as the stan
ford indians prepared TO go on
the warpath against the ULA
Ry,,ins in the southland Saturday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

with the Brook
Ign board of di-
re tors was
concluded at
midnight st
night I"
lie sal d he
would represent
Brooklyn at the
m a jor league
m e citing in
Chicago In De-
cember but de-
clined 10 COM
ment when ask
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

Substitutes: Bombers - Lewis,
Amry, James, Brown, Carmac,
Pat. Beavers - Kelley, Harms,
Pinelli, Maurer, Giles.
Officials: Bill Beard, referee;
Bill Diehl, umpire; John Stepich,
head linesman; Lieut.. Val Kirk
and Cliff Olson, timers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Bears Toughened
BERkELEY-A h

BERkELEY-A hard week of
scrimmaging has toughened up
the California Bears for the Ore
gon game here Saturday, Coach
Stub Allison said today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Murphy Sets
Torrid Pace
Leads industrial
Pin Loop With 600

Howard Murphy hammered out
a PAS single and a 500 series "a
set a torrid pace for North End
Industrial leaguers last night al
the North End alleys.
His contribution was a lead
Ing factor In the four-point
triumph his Wolves scored
over the Bakery Ladies In
league play. Team totals were
2874 for the winners and 25S4
for the women's team.
Other good scores in the circuit
included w. Murphy's consistent
games Of 1s4. 1872 and 1873 for a
SAP series. Jess Rankin's 219 single
and 544 series. Fletcher's 524, II.
II. Miller's 21s single and 522
series. Frank Armstrong; ZIG
single and $40 series. and Dorothy
Gray's 1sI single and 507 series,
the best feminine effort.
John Calhoun's 5S4 was the
top total In Shipyards league
play, also conducted last night
nj the North End lanes, but
Tucker was only a single pin
behind. Tony Daus grabbed
high single honors with a nifty
2S5.
Daus had 563, chessman SAP.
Don Miller 537 and Jim Ward $50
for other good scores in the league.
NORTH END INDUSTRIAL
North End Alleys
Porkers 2679 "a VS.. Bakery
Ladies 1884 (0). High game. How
ard Murphy 24s; high series, How
ard Murphy 600.
Millmen 2400 go VS.. De Voto's
1876 "a. High game, Jess Rankin
219; high series, Rankin 544.
Windmills 237e "a VS.. Tavern
2510 (3). High game, Frank Arm
strong 216; high series, Fletcher
524.
confectioners 2525 C3) VS.. Pack
ers PASS "a. High game, II. II,
Miller 21s: high series, Miller 522.
SHIPYARDS LEAGUE
North End Alleys
Shipwrights 1868 (3) VS.. Weld
ers 1852 ~. High game. P. Bry-
ant 1913; high series. Red Hitler
4S3.
Riggers No. 1, 2617 IL VS.
Checkers 262o (3). High game
Tucker 212; high series, Tucker
5ss.
Tavern 1886 ca VS.. Graveyard
Shrinkers 2546 a.. High game
r. Burgeson 203; high series, F
Reichl 521,,
Painters 2s74 az VS.. Cafe 25s.
t0l. High game, Tony Daus 235
high series, John Calhoun 5s4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Harold Nixon
Skaters Pins
Rolls 500 Series
In ShipYord Loop

bowler. vent into the league
matches Wednesday night on the
Broadway alleys with an average
Of 1856 for the season and came
out with a 500 series. best mark
Of al the pinmen Of the shipyards
league. His games were 213. Isl
and 206.
John Miller, another man for
the Loggers. failed TO hit the 200
circle but games Of 1917. ia and
199 gave him a $40 series for the
second best score.
Dick Joyce. shooting for
the Foundry, started strong.
getting 2s5 In his first game
for the high single of the
matches.
Results: Loggers 3. Carpenters
/. clothiers 3, Tarry /; Toms 4,
Steel o: Paints 2. Foundry 2;
Bottlenecks 4, Plumbers o.
Other good scores were Paul
ANfA1on ooof w Joflhu OoS.
Les Faulk's 55s, Jack Simpsons
$40, George Winegarden's 545. and
a 541 series by Hank Reynolds.
MARINE ROLLS 466
Maxine Perry. anchoring for
Woody's, led the feminine stars Of
the Keglerette league on the Coli
scum lanes with a 4e6 series.
which included games Of 136, 1872
and 17s.
Ruth Dodge, leading off for
Piywood. rolled 1870 for high
game of the matches and All
for one of the better three
game totals.
Results: Woody's 3, jewelers. o;
Plywood 3, Tavern o; Cameras 2.
Florists 1; Lunch 2, Insurance l;
Hardwares 2, Macs Orphans 1.
Other scores over 400 were:
Carrie Manske 406, Marian Bor-
gioh AT. Ruth Carlson All, Betty
Johns 401. Ann Berry 443. Evelyn
Stein AIS and Bess McWilliams
405.
ALMA TRESCH HIGH
Alma Tresch was top trundler
in the matches of the Broadway
Booster league, shooting 1873 for
high game and 447 for high series.
Packer Retailers won three
from Phoneys and Topics won
three from Packers Whole
salers.
1t was Johnny Pasnicks night
in the City league last night, for
he led the big stars of the circuit
in their best bowling session of
the year on the Broadway alleys
with a $50 series. the result of
three fine games, 224, 220 and 216.
Twenty five of the City
league gunners, just half of
the membership of the circuit,
were over the $40 mark.
Jack Zeour rolled GA for the
second best series and Verne
Stangland shot a 257 game for
high single. Sam Coles. Tacomas
best lefthander, was third in the
scoring with GIG. Stangland s
score was GIT.
Mike Berry, leading bowler of
the league, fell three pins below
the 600 mark. but his 597 series
was big enough to enable him TO
hold his average at 203 pins.
Team scores were CORES
pondingly high. The league
leading Dairymen, of which
Pasnick and Berry are i'm
portant cogs, turned in the
best team scores, shooting
1861 for high game and S01S
for high total.
The Dairymen plugged along at
the head of the race, winning
three points from the Clothiers.
Punchy's won three from the Pops
to remain close to the Dairy
men in the team standings.
Ken McDonald's Painters white
washed the Fuelmen to gain a
point on the leaders. Scotty Muir
docks Packers also gained a point
by taking four from the Bus
Terminals. Broadway and Opt
calls split even.
The scores:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
PROFESSOR MITCHELL

MIL WtohEE - Compulsory
boxing at Marquette is directed
bv Richs Mitchell, once junior
welterwsght champion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Winter Troubles for Hitler
Start Along Russian Front
Germans Have so Pct. OF
Air Power Fighting Reds
TooAYss WAR MOVES
cRer. . q Pat. Office
By LOUIS 2. kEEMlE
United Press War Analyst

troubles according reports
from Moscow developments elsewhere.
sweeping into the Caucasus foothills beginning
the Germans struggling reach the
Black In few
weeks. freezing weather due at Lenngrad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
NEW TO MIAMI

CORAL GABLES. Fia--For the
first time in q decade. University
Of Miami Is playing daytime foot
ball. Dimout restrictions is the
reason.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

PUYALLUP - Just what this
city In going to do to have its
garbage collected after this month
became q question Thursday when
II was learned that the Office of
Price Administration has clamped
down on any raise In rates for
collection.
Two months ago Z. L. Brooks,
who holds the franchise from the
city. notified the council he could
no longer continue his contract.
which runs for five years. on the
present scale Of 30 cents Tor week.
ly pickups At private residences.
After the council had listened to
Brooks story. It agreed 10 tear up
the old contract and ask for bids
on = new one. pledging Brooks to
make q new bid At . subsequent
session Brooks put in the only pro-
posal at q raise OF 10 cents. to-
gether with advances along other
lines.
The council accepted his bid
and ordered the city attorney
70 draw mp . new contract
and m or6lnancs granting the
franchise. These were passed
at the session Of Oct. IL. tire
new rates 10 70 Into sffect
Nov. 4.
Now comes thu oPA with II,
price ceiling which forbids the ad
vance in rates. Mayor William p
Lorkhlin and Brooks spent Wed
nesdsy at Seattle oPA offices
where they were told to file TIN
new schedule and give reasons VIII,
II should be allowed. Meantime
city officials are wondering whit
win make the collections aftel
Oct. 81.
Pian Musical Program
Sponsored by the young people
q musical program viii be pre-
scented 1t Pioneer Avenue Raptis
church Saturday evening for mem
ber1 and friends.
The affair viii begin with q 6:s'
supper in the church dining room
for members. For the program
\ there win be group Of plan
solos by Miss Violet Eckert. from
hone solos by Weldon johnson an
p vocal group by \ Preachers
Quartet" composed Of Rev. Rob
ert Klingberg and Rev. Lowell An
q derson of Seattle, Rev. Waite
Wstkin. pastor Of the local church
and Rev. Bror Lumdgren Of Ia
coma. accompanied by Louis Lar
son. also Of Tacoma. The fou
cierEymen attended Bethel sem
mary At st. Paul. MINI. together
Another psy-off Of $4,000 wa
made this week by the Farmers
Cooperative Union. Inc. accord
Ing 70 Walter c. Reeve. secretary
manager. The payment was mad
N blackberries and brings In
okal on this item to 81 cent
pr pound. Reeve said. Final ssi
Elements have also been made o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Ohe Mixed Bag
With Elliott MeteoK

Deer the Central Washington coun-
ties which open Sunday,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Fasting Ut Along
With Hsrsld Shsw
With Heroic Shsw

Picking the winners:
WINNER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

70 fault. He knows no team is that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

Totals $500. ez5 s4s eo7-26ol
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
WHAT is AN AMERICAN
(By RUTH TAYLOR)

always time Of national crisis, the country is
waking a realization of it's oneness" The people
who when asked what they fsw months proudly
said"I New Yorker Californian, Kentuckan"-now
with voice proclaim, 81 American"
But-what is American? If it dependent upon
birthplace alone America would collapse over-heavy
structure. If it matter of nationality America
would be with Tyre and Sdon. Were it conditioned
upon would fall did the Mongo Empire and
all other countries founded upon racsm
Anyone-no matter of what race, nationality color
be American Accident of birth does not make
And American choice wrongy called foreign
better citizen than the native born
American birth and frequently conscious Of the i'm
portance and value of that citizenship.
To be American is not just matter of declaration
it is challenge to Like almost all things worth while,
being American is always putting aside
prejudice intolerance 1t living that not only
has individual opportunity for e liberty and the
happiness but that he comedies freely to other
individual the privilege 1t fighting not for ones
own child for all chdren-being willing to give up
good for progress and prosperity
for the people whole
If this yardstric strictly used would perhaps
individuals able prove their Amercanismbut it
great of people working toward that end
American thing Of the spirit 1t has moth
with birthplace religious beliefs
which beleve-a standard by which to live,
which strive faith for which to die And
is that spirit anmaing its citizens which will make Amer
lea endure
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Warming Given
On Duplicate
Security Accounts

The same social security ac-
count number should be used by
a worker on every job he holds
throughout his life time, accord
ing to c.. C. Darby, manager OF
the Columbus field office of the
Social Security Board, in eau
tioning migrant workers against
having more than one account
number.
"Workers who use more than
one social security card may
find their benefits deferred or
even reduced when they file
claims under old-age and surviv-
ors insurance. Workers who
have obtained multiple account
numbers should make known this
fact to our field office so that
all numbers except one may be
cancelled.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Railroad Revenues
Near All-Time High

Rail revenues during May
were only $1,000,OOO below the
previous all-time high mark, hit
in October, '29, the 'Wall Street
Journal" has reported. Their
gross income Of $601, 100000 was
said to compare with a $442,O00,-
600 income in the same month
last year.
Another disclosure that will be
of particular interest to rail
workers is that the carriers op-
Grating ratio-which means the
relation Of cost to income-de-
clined Az per cent between May
of last year and May of 1912.
This means that, despite the
wage increase of last December,
the roads are paying out as ex-
penses a smaller share of their
revenue dollar than before the
boost became effective.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Attendance At Union Meetings

Some time ago a union off.
cial wrote to DR.. George w.
Crane, an eminent psychologist,
who runs a syndicated column
in the Post Dispatch, and re-
quested that learned gentleman
to give him pointers on how to
attract crowds to union meet
ings.
DR.. Crane cited two methods
of attracting attendance, one
negative, one positive. The neg
ative form was to force men,
bers to attend meetings by i'm
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Union Is Cure For
Ills Of Teachers

TORONTO, CAM. w. Nose
worthy, the C. C. F. member of
Parliament whose spectacular
victory over former Premier
Meighen in South York attracted
international attention, discussed
the status of school teachers in
the course of an address he de-
livered to the Steel Workers Or
ganizing Committee.
Mr.. Noteworthy knows what he
is talking about because teaching
is his profession.
"Teachers are the most oppres-
sed group Of workers in this
country" he said. "The reason is,
they won't fully organize them
selves into unions.
wages are so low teachers
are leaving the school rooms to
enter the more lucrative field of
industry. AS a result, the school
system of Ontario is being
greatly weakened, because teach
ers who lack proper educational
qualifications are taking the
jobs vacated by more competent
teachers.
Labor is far more important
to victory in this war. than in
any other war in human history.
Without the backing of the man
in the factory, soldiers, sailors
and air pilots are useless.
ain order that Canada's war
effort may be the great success
we all hope it will be, labor must
be organized"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

that the wives might relish TAX
ing a night off as much as the
husbands, and as a result might
prod the union member of the
family to go regularly to such
meetings. He also suggested
that members be given an oppor
tunity to show off by encourag-
ing dramatics and amateur
nights, and that precocious and
talented children of members be
given an outlet for their COM
plexes. He suggested dances,
bowling and other recreational
forms with prizes to add zest
tothe occasion.
Do not overlook the most vital
and compelling factor necessary
to inject a high morale into a
union, and this is faith in the
organization of which they are
component part.
Whether you go to church, or
a union hall, the driving force
that makes you enthusiastic and
desirous to attend is your faith
in the principles promulgated
and trust in the men who admin
ster and apply those principles in
the field of social action.
Democracy in union meetings
also is imperative. All the mem
bers should take part in such
meetings, and current events
should be briefly treated upon in
such open forums. In this man
ner latent leadership is brought
to the fore, and the whole in
tellectual tone of the organiza-
ton is raised to a higher plane.
1t is the duty of union Off
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

cials to make use of every in
strument to increase the atterd-
ance at their meetings. By so
doing they will see a steady in
crease in membership and influ-
ence in their organization.
/ also have learned that at
tendance can be increased at
union meetings through the me-
dunn of a militant, aggressive
newspaper which reaches all the
members of local every week.
Through the column of such a
newspaper the intelligent union
secretary can keep his members
Informed of what is going on in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

posing fines and other penal
ties upon those who fail to be
present.
DR.. Cranes positive method
of making meetings sufficiently
attractive to increase attendance
was through the social appeal to
members. DR.. Crane advised
short and snappy meetings and
the suppression of time-devour-
ing wind-bags. He suggested
that the women members of the
family be permitted to attend
these meetings and that refresh
ments be served. He thought
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

their union and stimulate a de-
sire in them to take an active
part in their deliberations. More
over, this weekly reminder of
what other unions are doing, the
victories, defeats, problems, and
ideals, as well as provocative in
spiration found in your alert
weekly labor newspaper keeps
the average union member bet
ter informed, more keenly at
tuned to the needs of labor, and
more inclined to take an active
part in the organization which
means so much to him from the
bread and butter viewpoint.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Ships Named After Labor's Heroes
Will Be Launched On Labor Day

christening ceremonies are
Samuel Gompers, Andrew Fur
useth and Peter j. Mcclure,
the father of Labor Day.
Conferences are now being held
to work out detailed plans for the
occasion, with representatives Of
both AFL and CIO unions par
ticipating. 1t is planned that
every major shipyard in the ma
tion will launch at least one
cargo vessel on Labor Day.
John P. Frey, president Of the
Metal Trades Department, who
is in charge Of the arrange
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

Washington, D. c. Ships
built by labor to keep Americas
life lines open will be launched
with special ceremonies on Labor
Day and named after labor's he
roeS.
A special ship-launching pro
gram has been prepared by the
Maritime Commission and other
Government agencies for labor's
annual holiday which will even
surpass the achievements Of
Maritime Day.
Among the great names of
labor to be honored at the ship
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

in the ceremonies at the major
launchings and their talks will
be broadcast throughout the ma
tion as part of the Labor Day
celebration.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

ments for the AFL, declared the
celebration will make history.
He said that high Government
officials and members Of Con-
gress have agreed to take part
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
Tire eBoOtleggers
Face Stiff Fines,
Long Prison Terms

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-tUPD-
Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son today moved to combat tire
bootlegging with a warning that
Violators Of tire rationing regula-
lions face possible maximum penal
ties of $4,000 fine and 10 years i'm
priSonment.
Henderson's office said it would
first investigate dealers against
whom complaints have been mode.
with its own field inspectors being
Joined by 500 employees of the labor
department. 1t will also move
against persons who have obtained
purchasing permits from local ra-
tioning boards by false representa-
tons. and will recommend prose-
cu:ion of guilty persons to the
Justice Department, officials said.
President TnCmaS p Henry of
the American Automobile aSsocia-
ton declared that the situation
called for swift action by the OPA
if those buying new and used tires
and getting old tires recapped and
retreaded were to be protected from
bootlcGglng and profiteering.
price GOlglng
He said reports from AAA clubs
told of widespread bootleging and
price gOuging.'