davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
No More Lavish Spending
For Yawkey's Bosionians
Sox Boss Tried to Extent of Four
Million to Buy Pennont but Foiled

pitching last season ranked NTH.
There is some hope itil he bet
ter this season. Dick Newsome,
who won 10 games. and Joe Dob
son and Charles Wagner. who won
~ each. will be the leaders.
Big things are expected from
Yanlx Terry. who won rs games for
San Diego, and r. w. o. Judd, a
lefty who's back from Louisville
with a fine record. Ken Chase. q
left obtained from Washington,
can be a winner II his control i'm
proves.
Bill Butland. Herb Hash and Tex
Highson. all of whom had tryouts
before. are back batting for pitch
ing jobs. Mike Ryba, last years
fireman. and Mace Brown. bought
from Brooklyn. will be the relief
men.
Although Fox was ticketed
for the bench, he IN likely TO
he ut first again. Ulysses
Lnpien. the Harvard no. was
given q shot nj first but his
hitting left much 10 he de-
sired. Fox, despite n broken
toe which held him hack. has
trained hard.
Bobby Doerr will be at second
and John Pesky, who hit .325 at
Louisville and was voted the
American associations most vslu-
able player. will take over Cronin's
shortstop Job. Jim Tabor will play
third with cronin and skeeter
Newsome the utility men.
Ted Williams. basebalfs only
400 hitter Is back in his left field
job and apparently set for a big
year despite the early furore over
his Reconsideration from IA 10
ga in the draft. Dom DiMaggio
will play center and Pete Fox and
Lou FinBe will divide the right
field job.
Frankie Pytlak, classified in the
IA group. will be the first spring
catcher until he's called up with
Bill Conroy. the hard hitting
rookie from Oakland, and Johnny
Peacock In reserve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Nv GEORGE KIRkSEY

SARASOTA. Fla.-The days Of
lavish expenditures for ball play
ers in an attempt TO make a
pennant-winner out of the Boston
Red sox are over. Tom Yawkey
spent some $4,000, 900 trying to
buy a pennant and all he ever got
was second place. Yawkey has
changed his tactics and probably
will have just as good a ball club
this season as he's ever had during
his nine-year regime.
There are no expensive
rockies in the Red Sox camp
this spring. The newcomers
are largely youngsters In the
Boston farm system or bought
at meagre prices. For in
stance, one of the best look
ing rockies In camp In Catcher
Bill Conroy, picked up In the
draft from the Coast league
for Just under $1,000.
Missing from the Red Sox line
up this season will be two of the
stsndbys of the Gold Sox days
Lefty Grove and Joe cronin. Grove
has hung up his spikes and cronin
will manage from the bench this
season.
The Red Sox were hard hit In
the draft, losing Pitchers Mickey
Harris, Earl johnson. Larry
Powell and Emerson Dickman and
Al Flair, who had the inside track
for Jimmy Foxx's first base job.
On the records the Red Sox
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Ruth Winninq
His Way Back
Big Fellow Shows
Good Resistance

HOLLYWOOD Babe Ruth's re-
sistanc eto an attack of pneumo-
MIA continued excellent" today
and his doctor said the home run
king was progressing exception
ally Well in his effort to throw
off the illness.
DIR. X. Nicbol Smith. Ruth's
MUSICIAN, said the Babe had
displayed such fortitude In his
fight against the pneumonia
attack that he may he out Of
danger in a few days. Smith
said X-rays confirmed the
pneumonia diagnosis.
Mr. Ruth's temperature and
general condition show marked
improvement" Smith announced.
He rested well last night and has
been quiet today"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

terdsy and once again TIE
Slgnor Nas TIE four-stsr aftrse-
ton While the eastern horse
lovers found little except comic
relief e. Jamaica. ne hard boot
bows Who thronged TIRE trim
keeneland course a. Lexington
watched Arcaro take q long leap
towards the race = the roses.
1usi few minutes after h
climbed into the saddle. the ling
Of the nations Jockeys wheoped
his newest hahy home Ia an 81
citing triumph In the 81 go
Phoenix handicap. Among the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

sreeutree younEstsr heid o.
kausely and Wa ty = head.
What ID he rFove- We. ~
disclosed that - vs. 1T and
that he has successfully tfidxc.t
the sNe<aus zap between
horses txo ard three-yesf-old
careers he siso drcppea
couple q points from the 1e-t
ranking he VAS rendered xhen
the future books opened Sinii-
iafiy. sun Again rose . few
notches ffem - 81 which he
bold sloug villa Alssh
n fh~re Il . leckes ~he can
start Devil Diver rolling Down
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Reach Finals
In Hoop Play

First Lutheran and Oakland
Presbyterian Will clash at Q O'Clock
Tuesday evening on the YMcA.
floor for the championship Of the
City Church league post-sesson
basketball tournament
First Baptist and sprsgus Mem
ORAL will meet AZ s o'clock for
third place.
In the semi-finsls last night
FIRST Lutheran withstood q fourth
quarter rally by FIRST Baptist and
won a close tussls. 2o-1s. and Oak
land took the count from sprsgue
25-Is
Glen Pace spanked the
Iutherans b an early Ie.d,
and the Bsptists weren't shie
to catch up. Bowman and
Beekwfth PLAYED stellar roies
~ the effort by the lo.srs The
game aas marked by nnus-
ualiy fast play and 20 fouls
were called by Referee George
Wise.
II was Bill Gregory sKsins,
Spragas a. Oakland ran I'D its
sixth straight win. Bill collected
i4 points and was outstanding in
keeping q plueky sprAgus team
Al hay In a very eloss bal game
Oswald paced SprsEus with Il
tAiiies
Ist IsihsfAE tsel GsB Isl E-Dsisi
b 81 49,. "a, = so nss5 =
Lsrson - .....-c. a. . NcDtcksn
Pee - 80 .-.. - EecrElth
suba. FlEst Lutheran = Hagiund
HlD~
DAB press9. Cgsl fsl spsaEus Nsm
Hecloe u I'm. IL Heif
Mercer al johnson
EsrraFs ......C nlB O~Naid
OgsFuTT a. o.. ~ CsxEidg
y - sssssY -.. FsnniRAn
Ekssses. OsoTFs wiss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Join Pro Grid

PALo ALTO, tai. Three line
men Of stanford university's isti
football team revealed today that
they had signed 10 play with the
professional Philadelphia Eagles
this fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

thai KleFs rad. u = trcsrs
rise ftallsa - |. settling ~
thaa phenomenal - "a - hz<
earsed fsar~ thsa Sc 90 isss
ses-ea - wss grounded e.
thre~ msaths. - ~ eea sssss-
sss. fea pr eent - IT, sosn
~ Kept .. eenmlssicn. shleh
sis~s YEA . tip .. q sAs -
hustirs.
Afcara 70 e<st known -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
BY JaCk GUE<THFR

INV foRk a hastlins
busting little man who eele-
brsted ie41 by winning con-
sidersbly more than his weigh.
in gold, moved into the second
phase OF a campaign to dupll-
cate the feat IN platinum.
signor Eduardo Arcaro. who won
one Kentucky Derby with
Lswrln and another with N'hirl-
away. Is heading towards a third
with Devil Diver.
The 1912 turf seasons on.ned
IN New York and Kentucky ves-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

har~e> Devil Diver defeated In
hi fir<t start 81 his three YEAR
ED carer were the ce-faNeFites
IN the Derby fsture heeks. sun
Again. and old NAn Nhiriawsy
himself.
The victory vas memorable
and ever Swallowed everything
slse that happened n racing
during the day. The track was
deep n mud and Whirlsvay
snd Sun Arain Were favored.
bit AFrsro broke Devil Diver
On top and Kept him Their. all
the Nay. Whlrlsway boomed
~ fast Al the end. but ths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

kdslss = ssazrs. quick and
dsrlnz. - - sn us<annv
knseE ~ ssamutsax inEa hei<s -
small that you nsn herti1Y 80
them. Hs nss z<iu - h< hss
TIE eearsx< q Fnsas me s~st
r.s~1nis 80 ~ - sail Right
Hew Ikee sft ealing hlnz an
utnsf esnzf<. 81 fh~ sz<ssrsnfiae
uks 49, 49, suEzed - =
seil known trstnsf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

Referee GsrFs ElS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Walter Hagen
To Pick Team

AUGUSTA. Ga.-Fred Coreoran
PEA manager, said today that
Walter Hagen has been selected to
pick a team of golfers to play
the Ryder cup team in Detroit for
war charities.
The tentative date for the
matches is July Is and 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in u. S. Defense
Bonds
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-16
from then on l began securing 9TH
er dramatic parts.

from then on l began securing 9TH
er dramatic parts.
3. What 90 you think of Min
neapolis? Ans. l like it very much.
4. Do you think the Negro has
any future on the stage? Ans.
Yes, a terrific future and this is
just the beginning.
5. Do you think Joe Louis is
breaking down prejudice by fight
ing for the Navy, Ans. Yes, he
is doing great work.
6. Do you think this war will
last long? Ans. Yes, about five
years. At the end of this war
think the Negro will come into his
own.
7. What first attracts you to a
woman? Ans. A pair of divine
eyes.
s. Do you believe a man can
love more than one woman at a
time? Ans. That's all he can love
is one at a time. He may find
something attractive in various
women but there's always one love.
9. What is your favorite des-
sert? Ans. Any kind of berry pie.
10. What do you do for recrea-
ton? Ans. don't have any rec
reation. I go occasionally to caba-
rets just to watch the acts.
IL. Are you married? Ans. No,
Pm single, footloose and fancy
free, waiting for the right woman.
II. Where do you go from here?
Ans. Our next stop is St. Paul and
then Wisconsin.
I'm certain that everyone en-
joyed Mr.. Lees above answers. We
must agree that they are cute, to
the point, and quite well ex-
pressed.
CHIT CHAT ROUND AND
ABOUT: A very nice small social
get-tOgether was given by MISS
MAGNOLIA LATIMER at Phyllis
Wheatley House on Tuesday night
for the cast of NATIVE SON.
which, as you know, is appearing
at one of. the local theatres. .
Dancing, eating and getting ac-
quainted was the program for the
evening and did everyone have a
fine time. Saw the TAIL
MADGE CAREY'S among the
guests; HAROLD and MARGUER-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-16
SPORTLIGHT
BY Jimmie Lee

The Halle O. Brown intermediates their
basketball Sunday afternoon against St.
The Halle boys led by Harold Harris tall Wallace completely
outcIassed their opponents Following this
girls team (ast champs) rolled St.
Francis Sodaty girls Thus far this girls have tied one
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-16

now in charge of Michigan's line,
has been coaching ten years and
four institutions and none of the
teams have been beaten worse than
1870.
Marshall, our favorite in the st.
Paul High School Conference, won
their first conference game, eking
out Humboldt High 1918. 1t was
Louis Brown, the up and coming
forward, who sank the winning
point. Marshall will take on Will
son at Hamline field where. all
High School games will be played
since the Armory is in use for
drilling purposes.
The st. Paul Saints, trying des-
perately to bring the .all-star
Hockey game to st. Paul last Sun
day, won an important game from
the Tulsa Oilers 2-1 with the de-
feat of the st. Louis Flyers at the
hands Tor sticks) of the Millers the
same evening. This left Coach
Mitchell's boys only one and one
half game out of first place. Thurs
day the Saints tangle with Kansas
City and on Sunday meet the St.
Louis club face to face.
81 ATTEND FIRST AID CLASS
At the first meeting of the First
Aid Class at Halle @. Brown
House, Monday, January IL, TWEEN
ty-one persons attended. The class
is being sponsored by the St. Paul
Women's Council and an afternoon
class is contemplated. At present
the class meets every Monday
night at the Halle @. Brown House
at 8 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-16
HELP WANTED: MALE.

Pullman POrters. % to 35 years.
Some experience preferred. At
tractive salary to start. See Divi-
sion Of Employment and Security;
A North Third Street. No fees.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-16

former Howard University class
mates of my dads. Heard from
handsome CHARLES MOORE,
who is doing well on his job with
the War Department in Washing
ton, ID. c. Messages from my
pals, DIR. and MRS. ROBERT
HATCH of indianapolis, Ind. ;
SYLVIA J. OSWELL, teacher in
the public schools of Worcester,
Mass; ALVIN HARRIS, who is
working out in California, and my
old friend, EARL SHAMWELL, of
Washington, d. C. Also received
a lovely letter from MRS. JOHN
T. WEIGH of Maryland.
NOVEL "PARTYERS": The
Phyllis Wheatley Staff gave a
novel Draft Your Man" dancing
party at the Wheatley House last
Friday night, and did everyone
have a ball. Among some of the
guests were: The Misses JEAN
ETTE RSEY, DOROTHY
HALL, MAGNOLIA LATIMER,
GERALDINE DAVIS, ERNES-
TINE THOMPSON, FRANCES
FAIR, CLARA ROBINSON, MAR
GARET FORD, MARIE ALLEN
and Sal; Mesdames MAE HATCH
Err, CAROL ADAMS, and Messrs.
RAY HATCHER, TED HATCH
Err, UZZIE" ROWN,
CHARLES BEASLEY, ROBERT
JONES, ANDY NEAL, Richly
ADAMS, CYRIL CROKER, Ma
THANIEL BURBRIDGE, FRED
FRASER, EDDIE WITHERS and
HENRY THOMAS. =.
Well, friends, 1 guess that's
enuf for this week, but I'll GER
tainly be lOOlin' your way again
next week.
YOUR PAL,
SAL.
BUY YOUR LOCAL NEGRO
PAPER EACH WEEK
Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-16

and lost one game and are heavy
favorite to cop their second cham
pionship. Vera Goss, Lorraine and
Mary Bradley are the teams main
scoring threats, supported by
Laura Jeffry, Betty MCGOWAN,
Juanita Schuck, Dolores Carter
and Donazell Green.
SAYS WE ABOUT THIS AND
THAT: A word to all of our golf
ing pals: Golf equipment manufac-
turers say that players need not
be worried about the proposed ra-
tioning of golf balls because the
pellets improve with age yeah,
that's just dandy for the stars, but
how about US buffers who top them
all over the links?
Big Clarence Mum, Captain of
Minnesota's 1882 football team and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-16
MY NEW 1912 ASTROLOGY
READINGS ARE READY

NJ. L. S.-My husband and l are
separated and haven't been able to
get along. We have a baby l year
old. The court makes him support
her. Not long ago he came to me
and told me he wanted to make up
for the wrong he had done US. l
told him that he was forgiven and
I'd be willing to go ahead and live
with him. Well, 1 haven't seen him
since. What do you make of it?
Ans: The trouble with your
husband is that he places the inter-
ests of his own people before those
of his wife and baby. All three of
you could live very happily under
one roof if there were no kin peO-
pie to interfere. AS it is, you can
not hope to patch up this marriage
under the setup that now exists.
See that he continues to support
the child.
R. C.-With all my heart 1 sure
want my 1912 Astrology Reading
and l will send for it Friday. Last
summer 1 met a tall, dark and
handsome boy. He seems to be
very nice so far. He says he loves
me. But he doesn't show it. I'm
beginning to love him. But l don't
want to waste my love on some
one who doesn't love me. He wants
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-16

a very smooth ballroom dancer.
His acting in the above stage pro-
duction was indeed superb and we
agree with some of the many white
critics who say that "John Barry
more's profile may be all right, but
give US more splendid character
actors like Canada Lee" Well,
here are some of the questions and
answers. Mr.. Lee readily answered:
l. Where were you born? Ans.
New York.
2. When and where did you first
become interested in the stage?
Ans. never did become inter-
ested in the stage, it was all just
a streak of luck. / had been a
prize fighter for years and was one
of the leading welterweight con-
tenders when my eyes suddenly
went bad on me, just when l was
about to get a crack at the cham
piOn. / then organized a band
which was quite unsuccessful due
to poor agents who made our con-
facts. At this time l was really
out in the market for some kind
of job and decided to go over to
our local Y. NJ. C. A. Employment
Bureau. On the way over to the
Y. NJ. c. A. 1 accidentally stopped
in one of the Little Theatres where
a group of people were being test
ed for various parts in a stage pro-
ductiOn, so l just stopped in to
listen After everyone had read a
part the producer asked me to read
one. started to say was just a
spectator when someone shouted,
Il know him, that's Canada Lee. "
got a chance to read the part and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-16

ITS COMBS were round and about
having quite a tete-a-tete with the
actors and actresses. JOHN L.
McHIE Sr, seemed to be one of
the official" guides while the
group was in town. Members
of the cast that were present were:
CANADA LEE EVELYN ELLIS,
THOMAS ANDERSON, RHODES
TER TIMMONS, WARDELL
SAUNDERS, ''BOOTSIE" DAVIS,
RENA MITCHELL HELEN
MARTIN and HOWARD TAY-
LOR. -.
Well, basketball games and
dances seem to be holding the
limelight these days. 1 hear the
fraternities are planning to have
some international games but, of
course, the draft has cut into most
of the groups, leaving just a few
left to even play basketball. .
The Wheatley House and Halle
Q. Brown had quite a good basket
ball game and dance last Satur-
day with the Wheatley's coming
out with the top score. Now
that ERSKINE HAWKINS and
his band are in Minneapolis Great
ing quite a bit of excitement, the
local lassies are making way for
the stage entrance at the Orpheum
to get a glimpse land, incidentally,
to try to get acquainted) of the
orchestra men going in and out.
Two of St. Paul's pretty lassies
have already got dates with a
couple of the fellows. One Mime
apolis lass (believe it or not) says
she's fallen in love (via long dis
tance) with one of the orchestra
men and says latter she found out
his nancy that she sends him tele-
grams and flowers. Tsk! Tsk!
Ridiculous, don't you think?
RECENT COMMUNICATIONS:
Was really happy to receive mes
sages and letters from some of my
friends who are out of town.
Among them were: An interest
ing card from FRED KANE who
is working up in Canada at pres
ent; a letter from my friend, the
lovely MRS. MYRTLE MAE WILL
LIAMS, wife of DIR. ROBERT L.
WILLIAMS of Los Angeles and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-16
RaWjjess Club
Elects Officers;
Carroll President

Members of the Rawjjess club at
it's regular meeting on Saturday,
January 10, elected the following
officers to serve for the year of
1912: Tom Carroll, president; Leo
Bohanon, vice president; Percy C.
Hughes, treasurer, and Charles
Noble, secretary.
Joseph Levy was appointed to
serve as chairman of the Enter
tainment Committee and Russell
Underwood serves in the capacity
of House Committee Chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-16

NOTICE TO READERS Let Professor Able Wallace analyze
problems free" in this column just include clipping of
the column letter For vate Reply" send quarter (5c)
for his ASTROLOGY READING AND LUCKY DAY CHART
will receive "ee" by mail a confidential letter of
kindly and understanding advice Analysing 60 questions privately
Sign full bhdate and address to all letters In
ude self addressed STAMPED envelope for reply and
cOnfne questions within the Address
letter direct Prof. Able WALLACE Minneapolis
Spokesman Third St, Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-16

me and I want him but he is shy.
Do you think he loves me? l got
to know.
Ans: There's more than one
reason for his shyness. In the first
place, he is not a good matrimonial
prospect for the reason that he is
not able to support a wife. Be-
sides he's the kind who will
hesitate a long time before taking
on a wife with a ready-made fam
lily. If it's a husband you are
searching for :. better start max
ing new friends.
F. C. B.-I received your address
by friend and I am always glad
to hear from someone who can
help me in advice and success. You
were highly recommended by a lot
of people 1 know. I want to know
if 1 will have luck in buying this
place where 1 am at now? l want
to buy this place.
Ans: A man of your high char
acter and good credit standing will
have no difficulty in arranging a
loan to buy this place. It's the one
sure way you can hope to accumu.
late something in life. Make loan
application at once. You should
have invested in a home of your
own years ago, but there's no time
like the present to make that down
payment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-16
Hello Folks {:

Hello Folks:
This week l have secured some
thing a little different than usual,
an interview with CANADA LEE,
the famous actor who has the lead
ing role of Bigger" Thomas in the
play NATIVE SON" which is be-
ing presented this week at the Ly-
ceum Theatre in Minneapolis and
st. Paul Auditorium in st. Paul.
After talking with Mr.. Lee for
q while, l came to the conclusion
that he is what one might call a
rather quiet person, but very soci-
able and personable. He is an &C
compished pianist and I do mean
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-05-22

NiG5CA?AD5S
Featuring
DOROTHY
NEXT WEEK "HIJ PAXAD {" MAY 20
is calling special
hi.
o.
Will be
tho dni
al in
Worship l1OO AL.
The lounta View -HC
Of
to
Tho Butte yGardcn
Cllc mot at the in houcllc
Golden III
tat Heb
o.
rect
c2onoT Of
=
Nave at Walt Coor homo.
Lass
by
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-05-22
-" HIT PAX AD {
N AY 9 2

5everal comments have be 4 made
Ia, on the beautiful Nasturti2,: S which
lg have been grown in front c. the
g Power House, ona It is hol : that
h 5oaae Will be grown tl2ero G., Gin
- this scr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
Order Coal Now,
ICkes Warning
To Housewives

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81 QNS)
Petroleum and solid fuels CO.
ordinator Harold l.. IckeS today
warned that all fuel oil consumers
industrial, commercial and do
nestle who plan 20 convert their
facilities 10 coal should place their
coal orders now.
IckeS said that il is particularly
important for industrial and COM
mcrcial consumers to get commit
mentS on coal lin order 10 assure
themselves of sufficient quantities
when their facilities have been
converted
However" he said, "it Is
also important that advance
orders for coal be placed by
hOuSehOlders (the domestic fuel
oil userS) who plan. or who
realize they may be forced, TO
convert 10 coal.
with winter practically upon
us. and with oil shipments 60
the East Coast averaging con-
Siderably less than expected.
everyone who can must convert,
IL our families are to he kept
warm: il our essential war i'm
duStrieS are TO continue opera
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27

coupon, but II every me srieS 10
Eedecm all Of his stamps the
first dan or the first week, there
simply will not bc enough 10 20
around.
In Aicw at these CiTCum-
stances. the national coffee assoc
citation suggests that no one try
Ia use a coupon before the end
of December unless he II abso-
lutelN ont of coffee. and families
having several coupons use them
only n needed.
The association emphasizing the
pcISh8blo nature of coffee sug-
CeSted that small purchases
against actual needs not only will
b. q good nCIghborly gesture per
hitting those who have no coffee
The first chance, but will assure
coupon holders against the neceS-
tity OF drinking stale coffee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
2KiIIed, Z Wounded
In Riot of Soldiers

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Nov. q GNS)
Two persons were killed and al
least y others were wounded
when Negro soldiers -rinted- in the
Negro district of Phoenix early
today
Military and civilian police and
sherihS deputies waged a two
hour battle with the rioting SOL
dierS before order was restored,
Sheriff Lon Jordan port g d.
Killed were a Negro soldier and a
civilian The wounded, including
both soldiers and civilians, were
rushed 10 hospitals for emergency
treatment.