davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-21

spring and his men worked with
him. He had not only their re-
spect but also their friendship.
"BOudreau hasn't been out of col
lege long and he brought the old col
lege spirit back to our club. He re-
fused to let Bob Feller's loss get
him down in any way. The other
pitchers knew they had to take up
the slack.
cat this point I'd like to say that
none of us are claiming any pen
nant. The main idea is to hustle
all the way and win all the games
we can. They say we are playing
far beyond our real strength. That's
something for time to tell"
The Big Change
1t was easy enough to see in the
Indians training camp at Clear
water, Fla, that Boudreau had done
high-class job in the way of switch
ing Cleveland's mental attitude.
There were no longer any trouble
makers around. There were no sore
heads.
Boudreau set up an informal club
room where the bunch could get to-
gether to read, loaf or play cards.
Out on the field they were all hus-
ting, none harder than the young
manager whose attractive personal
lty was no small help.
Even that far back Bolldreau
said, II don't know where we'll fin
ish, but l can promise you we'll
have a team trying hard every Sec
ond of every game"
No one could figure then, with
Feller absent, that the ex-Illini star
was to get the pitching his team
has gotten in the first starting
weeks. Nor quite the heavy hitting.
But BOudreau and his team have
at least shown what a new spirit
can do to a squad.
Looking ahead
1t will take another month to get
the truer picture of the two pennant
races. Despite the present club
standings, the Brooklyn Dodgers
and the New York Yankees are
still the two teams to beat. Late
in May last spring the Yankees
were seven games out. They picked
up 26 games on the Indians from
that point on.
Before the season Leo Durocher
figured that Dodger power would be
more than Cardinal pitching could
meet. Leo had no great respect for
the st. Louis attack, which so far
hasn't been on the devastating side
But the Cards are still better hit.
ting team than their present mark.
ings indicate. And they still have
all the pitching any team needs.
The Cincinnati Reds got away
slowly this spring and they haven't
been flaming balls of fire so far.
But they also have better pitching
than they have shown-and better
ball club, once it moves into its
normal stride.
If any outside team is to CROWD
out one of the top three, rated by
form, it should be Frank Frisch
and his Pirates. They can hit their
share, and if the pitching holds ur
they will be threatening factor.
The main test doesn't come until
the athlete has been baked out in
five or six weeks of summer sun.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-21
- ~ 81
DIAM DA1zzA1D

\ Iva BRADLEY was practically
"A the only man in the recent Der
by day crowd at Churchill Downs
who wasn't talking or thinking about
the Derby winner. Mr.. Bradley was
thinking and talking only about the
Cleveland Indians
You can't blame him for that. Mr..
Bradley is president of that aston
iShing ball club.
1t may be remembered in the past
that the same Alva Bradley has had
more than his share of baseball sOr-
row. The Oscar Witt episode was
the starter. That was the year
Cleveland blew a pennant it should
have won by dozen games. Then
Bob Feller's departure into the serv-
ice was no great help, and the boss
had to gamble on 24-year-old man
ager, who had no Feller around.
Naturally Mr.. Bradley was not
looking on the 1912 campaign
through any rose-tinted glasses. He
was all prepared for the worst For
him there were no "bluebirds over
the white cliffs of Dover" or Cleve-
land Then the incredible suddenly
happened as the Indians took to
the warpath.
about B0udreau
1--WE had full faith in Lou Bou-
dreau from the start" Mr.. Brad
ley said "I'll admit none of us
looked for any such early surge.
But Lou worked like six horses this
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-21

use for your own
baking has been
fortified with the
B = vitanins and
iron. There isn't
much difference
in enriched flour
or bread and in
ordinary bread or
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-21
This Weeks Menu
fOven-Baked Chicken
Green Peas Parsleyed Potatoes
Grapefruit, Orange, Strawberry
Salad
sTWisted Loaf
Strawberry Sundae
Coffee Tea Milk
Recipe Given.

Scald milk, add butter, sugar, honey
and salt. Cool to lukewarm. Add
flour to make a thick batter. Add
yeast and eggs; beat well. Add
enough flour to make soft dough.
Turn out on lightly Toured board
and knead until satiny. Place in a
creased bowl, cover and let rise I'M
til doubled in bulk. When light,
punch down. Shape into tea ring
rolls filling with fig or apricot filling.
Bake in moderate (375-degree)
oven Is to 80 minutes for coffee cake,
20 to Is minutes for rolls.
Fig Filling.
makes 2 cups)
l cup chopped figs
"a cup orange juice
teaspoons grated orange rind
"A cup sugar
"a teaspoon salt
u cup chopped nuts
Combine figs, orange juice and
rind, water, sugar and salt Cook
until thick, stirring constantly. Re-
move from neat and COOL Add nuts.
Apricot or Prune Filling.
(Makes 2 cups)
~ cups stewed, chopped prunes
or apricots
tablespoons sugar or honey
IA teaspoon cinnamon
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Combine the fruit, honey, CHINA
mon and lemon juice. Mix well.
Do you have yen for old
fashioned, oven-baked chicken SWIM
ming in a thick, creamy sauce?
Well, here's recipe for you that
you can fix early in the morning
and put in your refrigerator until
cooking time. You may use broil-
ers, frying hens, stewing hens or
roasters, but the cooking time va
ries with the age of the chicken.
Broilers take about a half an hour
to cook while stewing hens take
about two hours
*Oven-Baked Chicken.
l roasting chicken cut up
Milk
Flour
Salt and pepper
" cup butter or fat for frying
tablespoon onion, chopped fine
u pound mushrooms
cups hot, rich milk
Dip chicken in milk and seasoned
crumbs and flour and fry in skillet
until a golden brown. Fry mush-
rooms in butter until brown (about
2 or 3 minutes). Sprinkle chopped
onion over top of chicken arranged
in, !, IL
top and bake in moderate $3.50
degree) oven until chicken is tender. |
Serve garnished with chopped pars-
ley and dash of paprika.
Dramatic the Salad.
Salad greens and fresh fruits &C.
cupy an important place in our diets
in the spring, and good salad is
distinctive part of any menu.
Our salad today features citrus
fruits and Strawberries which are a
spring symphony themselves tossed
on bed of greens-watercress ro-
maine and leaf lettuce are perfect.
A light french dressing will bring
out the hidden f1avors in the greens
and fruits:
French Dressing.
tablespoons catsup
1 tablespoon vinegar
"A cup lemon juice
l teaspoon salt
"A teaspoon white pepper
teaspoons sugar
cup salad oil
l onion, sliced
" teaspoon paprika
Combine ingredients in order Civ
en- and shake well in jar before
serving.
Have you a particular household or
cooking problem on which you would like
expert aduice9 Write to Miss Lynn Cham
bers at Western Newspaper Union, 2IO
South Desplaines Street, Chicago, Illinois,
explaining your problem fully to her.
Please enclose a stamped, self.addressed
envelope for your reply.
released by Western Newspaper Union.D
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Cos PorIey Elects Sperry

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Marcy L.
Sperry, president of the Washing
ton Gas Light Co.. today was elected
director of the American Gas As
sociation, which is holding its an
nual meeting here. He will serve
for two years
Evening star., 1942-10-06

War bonds make bomberS to bomb
the Axis and lower our taxes. Why
not buy some and help yourself?
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Two Naval Engineers Awarded
$500 for Welding Study
Copt. TrexeI and
A. Amirikiun
Cite Saving

Two Navy Department men on
duty here today were named win
ners of the grand award of $l3,700
by the James F. Lincoln Arc Weld
Ing Foundation, Cleveland, Ohio,
in it's Nation wide 100000 indus
trial study on arc Welding.
They are Capt. C. A. Trexel, So,
director of the planning and de-
signing department of the Bureau
of Yards and Docks, Washington,
and A. Amirikian, 43, principal en-
gineer of the same bureau. In a
paper they submitted on "Caissons
for Naval Dry Docks" they out
lined a new elastic slab method
more applicable to welded construc-
ton than earlier designs
The low bid for caissons for the
welded design in single project
was Sl08 .030 less than that for the
riveted design. AS a result the
Navy Department announces net
saving on caiSSons built and under
contract in the amount of 81 .652 900,
with additional savings on projected
construction in the immediate fu-
ture totaling $3,54O,O0O.
Graduate of Iowa.
Capt Trexel, who has spent IS
wears with the Navy's Bureau of
Yards and Docks in Washington.
Is graduate of the University of
Iowa member of the American
Welding Society and the American
Society of Civil Engineers, and ex-
chairman of the Washington sec
ton of the American Welding So
ciety. He is married and is the
father of Ensign C. A. Trexel, jr.,
u. S. N. R.
Mr.. Amirikian. graduate of Cor
hell University with a civil engi-
neering degree. has spent IA years
with the Bureau of Yards and
Docks. A member of the American
Society of Civil Engineers. the So
ciety Of American Military Engi-
neers and the American Welding
Society. Mr. Amirikian has two chill
dren and lives at 652S Western ave-
nue., Chevy Chase. Md.
A third Washington recipient of
the Lincoln Foundation study
awards is Stephen P. Topalian, "A.
of l743 L street NE, chief engi-
neering craftsman in the Bureau
Of Docks and Yards here, who re-
ceived $3.50 for paper which he
submitted on commercial water
craft. This paper received the third
award of ST 1000 in its class and the
third award of $3.50 in its division.
Describes Repairing.
Mr.. Topallan, who has been with
the bureau four years. described
in his paper how an oil tanker par
TALLY burned at sea was repaired
by arc welding with a resultant
saving of 81 per cent over other
methods, The father of three daugh-
tiers. Mr.. Topalian studied at Went
worth Institute in Boston.
The first prize paper of Capt.
DreXel and Mr.. Amirikian was an
important unit in the Lincoln Foun-
dation study which covered every
phase Of industry Saving in man
hours through use of the arc weld
ing process not only will help win
the war. but in the postwar period
will save the industrial manufac-
turcr enough dollars to place him
In a strong position to compete in
the world market. it is claimed bv
the Lincoln Foundation.
War bonds make hOmherS to hnmh
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Sun Oil Go. Reports
S95,@5 Salary for
Lowell Thomas
Firm Also DiscIoses
194l Compensotions
OF Top Executives

Ey the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-Lowell
Thomas, the radio commentator,
received $95, ,645 in 1941 for his night
ly 15-minute news broadcast spon-
sored by the Sun Oil Co., the firm s
annual report filed with the Sc
curities and Exchange Commission
| disclosed yesterday.
The company also paid j. Howard
Pew, president, and Joseph N. Pew,
jr, vice president, $63,386 each as
annual salaries, and j. Edgar Pew,
vice president, $83,787. More than
100000 was distributed for legal
counsel, including $55,7 ZOO to Moffett
g. Roth and $25,157 to George Whar-
ton Pepper.
Abraham & Straus, Inc, Brook
lyn department store, paid its pres
ident, Walter Rothschild, 100000
and chairman of the board, Edward
c. Blum, $58,250. Sidney L. Solo
mon, operating vice president, re-
ceived $50,769.
The Armstrong Cork Co. Of Lam
caster, Pa. paid its president, H.
w. Prentis, jr, $125,OO0 and the
first vice president, F. L. Suter,
5000. Dwight L. Armstrong, vice
president, received $4,000.
Other compensations listed with
the SEC included:
Frank A. Kemp, director and
president, Great Western Sugar Co.,
$50,833; G. L. Frederick, vice presi-
dent, Parker Pen Co., $55 ,138; Ken
Meth S. Parker, president, $4,000;
Horace c. Wright, president, Chi
cago Flexible Shaft Co., $70,043;
Bernard A. Graham, vice president,
$40,043; Joseph j. Mascuch, gen.
eral manager, Breeze Corp, $44 ,905;
L. L. Warmer, general manager,
Master Electric Co., $61 ,695.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
New Lighting Circuit
To Conserve Metals
B< the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July "a new cir
cult for f1uorescent lighting, designed
to conserve vast quantities of criti-
cal metals, was announced here last
night. It requires only one control
unit for four 100-watt lamps instead
of the two ballasts needed at pres
ent.
General Electric Co. said the in
vention would mean nearly so per
cent saving in such materials as
copper, steel and aluminium, ex-
planning:
I'm one large airplane plant where
fixtures using the new hookup are
under consideration, and in which
&, 1000 100-watt duorescent lamps
will be installed, engineers estimate
that 23,275 pounds of copper, 80,960
pounds of iron and steel, and $3.50
pounds of aluminium will be. saved"
The invention was credited to j.
H. Campbell, young lighting engi-
neer.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Churchill Bucker Wins
Salisbury Election
b the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. -..........
LONDON, July 9.-Maj. J. g..
Morrison, Conservative, was elected
to Parliament today from Salisbury,
easily defeating two independent
opponents. It was the Government
fifth victory in nine by-elections
since March.
Maj. Morrison said his victory
was evidence of the united feelings
of all parties that we should stand
solidly behind Churchill In these
grave times"
Evening star., 1942-07-09

Don't let the Axis make you .
bond slave-buy q bond and save.
Evening star., 1942-07-09

The ttree-pie models are designed for service
from early Spring into late Foil. Some men
prefer the vestIess group. Sizes: Regular
~ 81, t5) SO, ~ 80, ~ As; Short
I'D 81; Long Cd AZ, Cd 4e; Stout CD 40,
CD a.; Long Stout % 46.
Evening star., 1942-07-09

Single and double breasted models In sizes:
Reeuors ~ IS, Cd 5e, ~ 81, ~ SO,
(e) 80, to) 40, ~ AZ, t2) A, N) 3e;
Shorts ~ IS, Cd 3e, t4) 81, az SO,
" SO, t4) 40, ~ a.; Longs ND 81,
' Cd SO, ~ 80, Cd 40, ~ a, (2) 4e.
Evening star., 1942-07-09

Stripes, Pods and Solid CoIors. Sizes: Reg
uIor ~ IS, % 3e, (e) 81, Nl) SO,
l2) 80, ~ 40, t6) AZ, UD "A, ~ 46,
% 4s; Short ~ IS, ~ 3e, ~ 81,
N) 40, N) AZ; Long Cd 36, t5) SO,
0D 80, ~ 40. Cd a., (4) 4e; Stout
% 80, % "A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
H ERE'S MORE ABOUT
TRADE WINDS
STARTS ON PAGE SEVEN

any congressional legislation to
limit C.C.C. selling of govern
ment owned commodities
Cotton consumption this year
may outstrip production: carry
over supply in C.C.C. stores suf-
ficient 10 cover this years needs
-. C.C.C. continues to liquidate
corn holdings to those working
on government orders or for live
stock.
NEWS-BITS: About 80 per
cent OF employees of Federal
shipbuilding & Dry Dock-U.S.
Steel subsidiary authorized
payroll deductions for war bond
purchases Commerce depart
ment expects consumer volume
of buying this year will fall 10
per cent under last years rec
ord total In peacetime ex-
pert statesmen get best wages;
today statesmen are drug on mar
ket.
Mines that produce nothing
but gold and silver will not get
new equipment. according TO
WPB order Netherlands gov
eminent informs senate its gold
stocks are intact and out of Nazi
reach Aluminium of America
now produces in a month and
one-half as much aluminium al
10y sheets for airp!anes as whole
nation produced in 1888 :. Ma
tional Oil Products chemists at
Harrison, n. j., plant have sub
stitute for sperm oil and coconut
oil now rationed under priorities.
Adams-Millis produced about
20 per cent of nations supply Of
cotton and rayon hosiery prior
TO ban on silk distribution
Prices skyrocketing on second
hand washing machines, sewing
machines, refrigerators, etc.
Rayon and plastic production
will be hard hit as more cellulose
pulp goes into smokeless powder
output Governors on Great
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. trucks
set for 40-m. PHI. speed limit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Club to Hear
Sally Rand
Doffodil Luncheon
On Friday Noon

me Young Mems Business Club
State association IL sponsoring
visits from nearby cities to the
10th annual Puysllup Valley DAFT
fields near Sumner Puyaliup and
10 the many beautiful daffodil
fields near Sumner. Puysllp and
orting. and Il also urging all who
can To see over 500 varieties of
dsffodils on display AZ the annual
Daffodil Flower show in the Sum-
ner high school gymnasium.
To make final plans. the state as
ISOLATION committee will attend the
Tacoma Y.M.B.C. Daffodl festival
luncheon Friday noon. March 81.
In Hotel Winthrop. Queen Shirley
Of Puyallup and her attendants.
Miss Beverly Belfoy of Tacoma and
Miss Elaine Steele Of Sumner will
he guests of honor. The speakers
Of the day will be Sally Rand and
her husband. Turk Greenough. who
visited the fields last Thursday and
are helping publicize this years
festival.
The Y.M.B.C. festival visit COM
mittee consists of the following
club presidents: Dean Archey of
Seattle. Frank T Walters of Ia
coma, Joe Whipple of Bremerton.
n. J. Falkner Of Sumner. George
Wolfe of Olympia, and Carey Ray
mond of Everett. They will be
assisted by the following state Of
ncers: w w. Downs OF Olympia,
Gilbert Waite of Tacoma, c. +.
Schlosstein of Seattle. julius Gus
of Bremerton and Henry c. Legee
Of Everett.
There will be subcommittee
from Seattle, Everett, Bremerton,
Olympia, Tacoma and Sumner to
publicize the visits TO the fields
and flower show on next Sunday
from each city. Those on the local
committee follow: Leonard Peck.
general chairman, Frank T. Wal
ters. DR.. Charles Green and Gil
bert Waite.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Wanted His Auto
Beck, Not Wife
WEYMOTTH. Mar

VIII tfOL Ihf 'Ta3s Wia-'
received q telephone call from an
Abingdon man asking help in find
Ing his wife who had left home
after a quarrel
wen Try 10 get her 70 return,
Chief Edward r Butler told him
-Shucks. I dentf want her back. q.
the husband said She took nv
car from the garage and that's al
] want back"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
AT USO Ceniers
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS

106 Rust bldg, Men interested
IN observing Jewish Passover
please contact this center.
18th and Pacific, Any personal
service: shopping, wrapping pack
ages, mailing. reading and writing
materials, games. piano and radio.
18th and Fawcett, Dancing class
T:30 pm. Rhumba. tango. conga:
Richard Glass. Hollywood profes-
sional, instructor.
South Tacoma, Exhibition arch
cry. instructions in how 10 play
and how 10 make your own bow.
Steve Michael on hand to assist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Oregon Democrat Head
Seeks Governor Post

SALEM. Ore. Howard La
Tourette. national democratic con-
nlitteeman from Oregon, Wednes-
day filed formally by petition for
the democratic nomination for gov
ernor.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Louis Enters Army Wednesday;
Dempsey Rejected for Age

at 46 for the Army, since he had
no prior military service.
The former worlds heavyweight
champion applied for enlistment in
New York City and asked that his
age be waived.
In a letter to the New York re-
cruiting office. Col. Harold N. Gill
bert, who directs Army recruiting
activities, said, however, existing
law prevented approval Of the re-
quest.
Original enlistments are restricted
by statute to men between l8 and IS.
Only able-bodied former service
men may re-enlist If beyond IS, and
this exception permitted the accept
ance of Man Mountain Dean. the
wrestler, who Is a World War vet
eran.
Dempsey is well within the re-
cently-expanded draft age limit OF
18 to 64, but not liable to compul-
sorry military service.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Senator Bai|ey's Son
Becomes Buck Private
Earlier Story on Page AID
BY the Associated Pr,

BY the Associated Press
FORT BRAGG, N. c., Jan. 10
James Pou Bailey. son of Senator
Bailey of North Carolina, was sworn
in at Fort Bragg today as a buck
private in the Army.
Young Bailey, who was graduated
from the law school of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina in 1941, was
special agent of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation in Washington un-
til mis- resignation December IL.
The F. B. I. sought deferment for
him on the ground that he was
needed in that work but the peti-
ton was turned down both by the
local and State selective service
boards.
Bailey resigned five days after the
attack on Pearl Harbor and said
that he was ready to serve. He
indicated that he probably would try
later to qualify for commission.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Mickey Rooney Is Married
To Girl From North Caroline

Santa Ynez Valley not far from his
toric Santa Ynez Mission, estab-
lished in 1904.
Mickey. one of Hollywoods most
eligible bachelors. met Miss Gardner
at a movie party several months
ago. Announcement of their en-
gagement shortly before Christmas
came as a surprise to most Of the
finn colony
The daughter of Mrs. ]. B. Gard
ner of Wilson, N. c.. Ava crashed
the movies in prosaic fashion A
relative submitted her picture to a
talent scout. Tests brought her q
contract. Brown-haired and pretty
she has appeared in minor roles
with Norma Shearer and Robert
Young.
She was born in Smithheld. N. c..
and educated at Newport News. Va.
and Rock Ridge. N. c. Mickey is q
native of BROOKLYN,
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Earlier story on Page B-5.)

tEarHcf StOTy OH rage Dol
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Joe Louis,
heavyweight champion, appeared at
local Board 20 of the Selective Serv-
ice Board early this afternoon to
have his induction papers trans
ferred to New York preparatory to
joining the Army-probably next
Wednesday.
His appearance came short time
after it was announced in Chicago
that he had been ordered to appear
there Monday for a physical exam
nation.
Col. H. Clay Supplee, Army morale
officer. said Louis would take his
examination Monday at Governors
Island and be inducted into the
Army at Camp Upton Wednesday
since he had voluntarily waived the
usual waiting period.
Meanwhile, the Goth Century
Sporting Club announced q crowd of
1880 paid $l89, ,700.55 to see Louis
smash Buddy Baer in one round
last night at Madison Square Gar
den.
A breakdown was being prepared
to find the amount by which the
Naval Relief Society would benefit
from the bout. Louis entire purse,
all of Promoter Mike Jacobs profits
and a percentage Of Baer's share
will be donated to the charity.
The War Department told Jack
Dempsey today that hekwas too old
Evening star., 1942-01-10
First Big GGders
Are Delivered
ToU. S. Army
By the Associated Press.

The War Department disclosed
today that the first Of number OF
large transport gliders-designed to
carry air-borne infantrymen with
full fighting equipment-had been
delivered to the Army air forces.
Similar to those employed by the
Nazi air force in the conquest OF
crete, the gliders have a wing span
of more than 80 feet. The first was
delivered to Wright Field, Ohio, the
Army'S aviation experimental sta
ton.
The War Department said several
manufacturing concerns had been
working for the last nine months
designing and building the gliders.
While tests are being made on the
first delivered, work is continuing
on even larger gliders, it was said.
Several gliders can be towed be.
hind q single bomber or transport
plane, and, where required. can carry
supplies instead Of troops.