davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27
Texas Woman
Trap Champ
Bill Drennon Wins
Mems Competition

AA>DALIA. O.-Mrs. G>eorrs
Cameron IF Houston. Texas State
champion. and Bill brennan IF
Starved Rock. Ill. a tavern
keeper. today won shoot-offs for
the Northern American womens
and mems trapshootins titles.
Mrs. Cameron broke IS straight
targets to win the championship
from Leila Hall. Strasbourg. Mo,
who broke "a. and Mrs. Isaac An
drews. Spartsnhurg. S. C., who
broke %.
Championships were 10 be de-
cided over the 2o0-target route
at Is yards. the usual distance
for regular trapshooting. Approx
mstely $4,000 in prizes viii he
awarded today TO approximately
500 hooters.
Yesterdays events. with the
exception Of the professional
clay targets championship of
America, all ended in dead
locks. In the professional d.
vision. Clyde Mitchell of
Bridgeport, Conn, who had
tied for the title six times
previously. only 10 lose in the
shoot-offs. won the champion
ship. breaking 1s6 of 200 tar
gets.
In the mems competition for the
clay target championship of Amer
lea. Hale Jones. Wood River. Ill:
j. s. Dick, Minneapolis; Bill Dren-
nan. Utica, ILL.,; Walt Beaver. Con-
shohoeken. Pa. and H. NJ. Schick.
Lees Summit. Mo. tied for the
lead with only one miss out of
200.
The women's division ended in
three-way deadlock among Leila
Hall, strasburg. Mo. Mrs. George
Cameron, Texas state champion.
and Mrs Ike Andrews. Spartsns-
burg. s. c., all breaking 1872 of 200.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27

Concerning the Longacres Mile
to be run Sunday:
Those who have been following
closely the exploits of Jockey Gus
Dye will be glad TO learn he has
received the mount on yaldina
Eterno for Sundays $4,000 Long
acres Mile. Dye had his choice OF
three horses. He chose Nsldina
Eterno.
This year there will he no
reserved seats In the grand
stand. II will he first come,
first served for those reg
ular patrons of Longacres rae
ing. who plan Ia attend and
see the sport from grandstand
seats, Sunday.
II was in 1887 that Sally's
Booter shipped in on the eve of
the Longaeres Mile. stepped on
the race track and romped home
with the gold and glory.
Sally is the lone Mile winner 10
invade the Northwest and steal
the pot from horses who had spent
the summer on the grounds point
ing for the summer classic.
FRANWoRTH COMING
Now from Canada comes their
handicap champion. Franworth.
Jack Diamond brings down this
stretch running son Of Pspworth
in an effort 10 snatch the whole
ksboodle from horses like Laven-
gro. Scar Leg. Campus Fusser.
Nsldins Eterno who have had the
benefit Of months Of the best sum-
, mer horse climate in the world,
Frauworth gets In with lo7
pounds. a feather compared To
What he's been asked To carry
up North.
In = race SATURDAY against
the top handicap horses nj
Canada. FranWnrth MAS beat
en- eight lengths coming into
the stretch. Then turning on
the power. he charged like a
buffalo down the home path.
He picked up the faint and the
dying and reared on 10 the
leader. Killarney l. Only =
ahisker separated the two at
The wire. and after long DELHI
Grafton the judges gave the
nod To Killarney l.
il Was race that stu has the
B. {. faIthfuls talking 10 them
selves So watch Frsnworth- he
won't - any place when they turn
for home but res rohhsr.
He might Just pick Up the field
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27
Ole Mixed Baa

srerfs n>hinE took the Columbia ornins
.sc'nA parties the
Aings Spring. light tackle
Msny more local anglers win thrill
NM fse tops Of salmon fishing
uHAherH In fh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27
SHANK REDUCES

NEW YORK -Welterweight Ru-
ben Shank, the former Colorado
beet farmer. who weighs 147
pounds, scaled 1T when he left
cCC camp three years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27

SUPERIOR. Wis.-Coach Steven
Owen of the New York Giants
calls O'Neil Adams, Arkansas
rookie. the best end prospect he
has seen in four years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27
Teamsters Buy $500 In Tickets For Game
Lonqacres Entries

IossseRE> RA1F TRACK OF
cal overnight entries f. Tnuzz1sf
Aus n ths sIst dsY d re LcnE-
acrss meeting
FIRST Pn>I-I n r. n
zsI--fIR>T RACE Purse tsns =
yeAr-olds and u Washington hreds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27

Louis always told me-if you
can punch and II you're IN good
condition nobody can lick you.
Condition Ia most important of
all"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27
RUFFING PICKS GROVE

NEW YORk-Red Ruffing. who
has batted against all three. calls
Lefty Grove faster than either
Walter johnson or Bob Feller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27

string of Dream Carolina
Farm-grown fsh-a crop that presents harvest
labor probem-are helping American farmers provide
more Food for Freedom.
by flooding quilted
able produce fnny
fertility ponds
stocked 10
food production
In the realization that good food the
well the SOIL farmers rizing ponds planting
and putting their families happily
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27

Besides adding the amys diet supply pond
provides fishing relaxation, boating
pleasure Often too it will wdfow
brought down Tin lawabiding quantity shotgun.
With the aid of Uncle fish
kept well fed by simple frizng
is neededand bass beam
fish rapidly sport one
farm pond provides enough fishing family
Of the neghbors
Farmers water reservoirs
OF food being United
agriculture which viii provide them necessary
fsh-farming a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27

il Was race that still has the
B. {. faIthfuls talking 10 them
selves. So watch Franxorth. he
won't - any place when they turn
for hnule nut res : rohhsr
He might Just pick Up the fed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27

325-fIfTH RACE. Purse s5o5: g.
year-olds and up. claiming. one mile.
ass Ednais Girl PETERSON :. l04
2ps Cleo's Pride Rails .... ITO
2e7 Posilipo tWoodhousel -. lis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27

and go on for the wire and tn
Ten G's- another Sally's Bootei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27

Totals $3.50. 7es a4s ss4-z4Os
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27

522 - SECOND RACE Purse s4o5
.yeAr-olds and up. claiming s FUR
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
Civil Liberties Union
To Test West Coast
Evacuation Order

New York City NSD.-The first
case on the West Coast 10 test the CON
stitutionality of the mass evacuation
order as it effects japanese
citiZncS has been instituted by the
Seattle Branch of the American Civil
Liberties Union, with the support OF
the national Office.
The case will test the order as it ap-
plies to Gordon IIirabayaShi, 24-year-
old senior at the University of Wash
ington, who refused to comply with the
evacuation order on the ground that
it denies to thousands of American citi-
ZenS of japanese descent ION whole
sale basis without due process of law,
the civil liberties which are theirs"
\ citizens committee is now being
formed in Seattle under the direction
of State Secretary Mary Farquhar>on,
acting chairman of the branch. To aid
in prosecution of the case. Hirabaya-
Shi is held by Federal authorities i'll
the county Jail under 5000 bond after
advising the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation that he would not obey the
evacuation order.
Born in Seattle, Hirabayashi is the
son of ProteStant-Ch Christian japanese
immigrant parents.
In explaining his refusal to be moved
To Il detention camp, HirabayaShi said,
Since childhood | have been in con
tact with the personality of Jesus. This
personality became more vivid, more
real. and more m"aningful with each
significant experience. 1t | were to
register and cooperate under those cir
cumStanceS, | would be giving helpless
consent to the denial of practically all
the things which give me incentive 10
live. | must maintain my Christian
principles. | consider ii my duty t.
maintain the democratic ideals for
which this nation stands. Therefore. |
must refuse this order for evacuation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11

Local Union No. 4-Louis Peislock,
Ray Bucber, Ralph Sanford, Frederick
Glynn Alternates, William Ashbaugh,
Jack O'MaIley, Paul Stone, Shell
JohnStOne.
Local Union No. 6-GeOrge Grimm,
Alice Raies, Luther Hough. Alternates,
Frank Trytke, Edward Reincke.
Local Union No. 9-Matt Curran
Louis Snyder. Alternate, Laurence
Brown.
Local Union No. 1O-Fred McGilli-
vray, Louis Silliman, Thomas Ramsey
Alternate, Frank Duffy.
Local Union No. 12-Larry Finlay
Ernest Terrence, Harry Podewels Al
ternatcs; Brady Bowersock, Guy Dig
man, Luther Hall.
Local Union No. 16-Elmer Smith
Alternate. j. II. Manson.
Local Union No. 11-Frank Weaver
Ivan Anthony. Alternate, William J
Cox.
Local Union No. 1S-John Naughton
Alternate, Paul Van Fossen.
Local Union No. 2l-Lawrence Creel
l.. l.. Chamberlain. Alternate, Claud,
Ruckman.
Local Union No. 22-Alfred Ferber
Alternate. Harold Young.
Local Union No. Marguerite vii
son, Ray Dickey. Alternates, William
| Schifl'bauer, Fred Leughrnyer
Local Union No. 25-John Connolly
Robert Craven. Alternates, Abe Har
grave, Herbert Johnson.
Local Union No. 29-Louis Sanford
Alternate, John Kane.
Local Union No. 31.-Charles Labor
Leland Quinn, Archie Gorby. Alter
mates, George Hill, Charles Hall, Rolli
! Hughes.
Local Union No. 33.-Leonard Greco
John Hedwig, Theodore Rose. Alter
mates, Lloyd Cook, Florence Graham
B. NJ. Townsend.
Local Union No. 35.-Albert Baker
David Newell, Edith Reddy, NJ. J
Carolan. Alternates, LeverSon Amis
son. William HibbS.
Local Union No. 42-Richard Reedy
John Ehrhart, Phil Laughlin, Leon;
| Walters
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
Equal PdY Ruling
Gives 29 Michigan
Women S55,690.00

Lansing, Mich. ULNS). - Twenty
nine women formerly employed in the
OldS Motor Works were awarded 500
900 under Il ruling by Circuit Judge
Charles II. Hayden ,uphoIding the prin'
ciple of equal pay for equal work, for
men and women.
Judge Hayden said that the women
had received an average of 16 cents
IN hour, against % cents paid TO men
for the same work, in inspection, paint
and small press departments of the
General Motors Corporation unit.
The award is said to be the first ever
made under Il state law of 1881 re-,
quiring pay equality for men and
women i'll industry.
In 1910, the Michigan Supreme Court
upheld the validity of the law in pass
ing on Il decision by Judge Hayden il
Il case brought by the same group OF
women against the same company. The
United States Supreme Court later re
fused Il review. The latest decision in
yolved determination of the facts OF
the employment of the women and the
amount due them. The suit was started
in 1897.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11

Earl shamp, Robert Garner, Russell
Cline, William Duke.
Local Union No. 132.-Harry Mes
senheimer, Thomas Curley. Alternate,
Roy Bailey.
Local Union No. 13i.-H3per Ansel,
w. L. Thorne. Alternate, f. w. Den
bow.
Local Union No. 13S-Roy Jividen.
Alternate, Harold Neville.
Local Union No. 14O-J. Lloyd Dens-
more. Alternate, Bert Stephens.
Local Union No. 14l-Oscar Stewart,
Harry Robinson, Frank Baker, George
Heath. Alternate, William Watson.
Local Union No. 143-Roy Devanna,
Leo Mccarthy. Alternates, Roy Corbin,
Harry Boyer.
Local Union No. 144-Willam King.
/ Alternate, Charles O. Jones.
/ Local Union No. 146.-Shirley Lewis,
/ Kenneth Richter Harold Yost, William
/ Van CoOney. Alternates, Albert Van
/ Camp Jr., Hugh Crockard Ruth Mylar,
Clarence Rowley.
Local Union No. 155.-Polly Boyer,
/ Hazel Hannen. Alternates Mary Riggs,
Helen Emmerling.
/ Local Union No. 165.-Orvis Reese,
William Bailey. Alternate, John La
Donnie
Local Union No. 17I.-Max Booth.
Alternate, Frank DeLong
Local Union No. 172.-Howard Rob
son. Alternate, William Wasson.
/ Local Union No. 173-Ernest Baker,
/ William TomsOn. Alternates, Frank
[ B0wlby. George Everitt
Local Union No. l74.-Fred ByfOrd.
Alternate, Martin Pucci.
! Local Union No. 115-William Mona
chan, Earl w ClawgeS. Alternates,
George Gubberley, Maurice Rizziello.
Local Union No. 177-Floyd Umbar-
ger, George Barrick. Alternates, Harry
Bracket, Arthur Willard.
Local Union No. 183-Lewis Weig-
and Clatient Hubbard. Alternate, Har-
old jewell
Local Union No. 1874. - Gaspard
Baker, Robert Walker Alternate,
Maurice Forester, Walter Smith.
Local Union No. 192.-Frank Eells,
Hugh DALEY, Steve Tucker. AIternates,
Earl Hardy. Jack Berry. Earl Brick.
Local Union No. 195-Ada Bailey.
Frances Grimm. Alternates, Mabel
Dales. Elizabeth Stewart.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
Upholsterers' Chief
Warns Unions Of
Anti Labor Forces
Labor Must Bedr Brunt To
Preserve Heritage As Free
And Civilized Men

Chicago ULNS).-"Labor must bear
the workers have the most at stake"
This message was given American
workers by Sal b. Hoffman,, president
of the Upholsterers' International
Union of North America in his report
to the unions golden jubilee conven-
ton, June at the Morrison Hotel. The
union, an affiliate of the American
Federation of Labor was organized in
1852 in Chicago.
I'VE are fighting" President Hoff-
as free civilized men. We are fighting
TO retain our freedom, TO retain our
right To organize, to have free unions.
We are fighting to keep this land free
of the GeStapO: free of all that is evil
and to preserve our democracy, be
cause with whatever shortcomings it
may have, it is far superior to any
thing mankind has enjoyed to date"
Danger of Fascism Seen
Hoffman, also warned labor against
the danger of FaSciSm in America in
what be called the anti-labor forces.
The very essence of this great
worldwide struggle he declared, SIS
the protection of the principles upon
which the rights of labor have been
built. Destroy these rights and we de-
stroy the difference between Nazism
and Democracy"
Hoffmann'S report was accompanied
by the report of Treasurer l.. Alvin
Albarino which gave the delegates 4
complete financial report of the in,
come and expenditures of the union
from April /, 1910 to March 81, 1912
President Hoffman reported 81 new
local unions chartered in the same
period. He attributed much Of the
growth to "the new social and labor
atmosphere of President RooseveltS
administration.
Labor Officials Speak
President William Green of the
! AFL: President L. G.. SoderStrom Of
the Illinois State Federation of Labor
John Il. Steeman. head of the Con
ciliation Department, I. :. Department
of Labor and other prominent per
sonalitieS were scheduled to address
the convention.
The jurisdiction of the union is com
prised of furniture, bedding, caSket
awning. canvas, drapery and display
! workers and allied crafts.
The Chicago Joint Board of Tphol
! StererS, composed of the II Chicago
alliiateS of the international. appointed
Il special committee to arrange for the
welcome and entertainment of the dele
| T;lteS
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
List Of Delegates to 1912 Convention

Local Union No. 4l.-C. A. Bostwlck
Robert Larkins, Chester Brunt, Car
men Workman, John II. Hall, Bruce
Misielly. Alternates, Philip Schroeder,
Lester Locke, Charles Agnew, Wilbur
Welch, Stephen Leighton, Ralph Ward.
Local Union No. Al. Il. Ansell,
John Simpson, Ross Templeton, John
Cooper. Alternate, Albert Davies.
Local Union No. 49.-Lawrence Do
Ian Alternate, James Yeager
Local Union No. 50-Raynond Jones,
Frank Sadowski
Local Union No. 5l-James Green,
Clifford Rawlings. Alternates, Charles
Harris, Wilma Dillon.
Local Union No. 53-Mattie Magill.
Ella Duffy. Alternates, Gladys Hart
zell, Erma Fox.
Local Union No. 59-William Gran
ston, Charles Newton, Leslie Hawk,
Ray Reedy, Don Cameron.
Local Union No. 66.-Lewis Wilson
james Densmore, Joe Murray. Alter
mates, Forest Welsh, Richard Brooks
Bernice McPeak.
Local Union No. 70-Herbert Stack,
house, r. c. Barr, r. J. Desmond, Abe
/ Edwards. Alternates, II. r. Smallwood
/ Louis Brim, Scott Becknell, Mildred
/ Beagle.
/ Local Union No. 16.-Harold Benzel
/ Dorothy Donovan. Alternates, Bert
Clark, Mary Scibran.
Local Union. II Delmas Thorn
William Thorn. Alternates, Richard
/ Thorn, Claude Shuman.
| Local Union No 86-Harry MOsser
! James Ward, James Wilson, George
! Mullen, Joe Hester. G. White. Alter
Harry Kennedy. Charles Ehlenbaugh
George Hanna, Ralph Smith.
Local Union No. S7.-WiIliam Cam
eron.
Local Union No. S9-Woodrow Gragg
Robert Golden. Alternate, Fred DrOcE
elman.
Local Union No. 94.-Grace Hall
Mary MCGOWAN. Alternates, Clara
Ea Gle, Ethel Baker
Local Union No. 9S.-Fred DenSmore
Leslie Kirby. Alternates, L. T. Mckee
Frank StillwelI.
Local Union No. 99-Dave Bevan
James Bartlett. Alternates, Arthur
Monroe, Ralph Crispino.
Local Union No. 103-FuIton vii
liams, G. \. LoZier, Hobart Miller
AlternateS, Paul Dees, William J
Campbell.
Local Union No. 10S-IIarold Win
ters. Alternate, Henry Pennington.
Local Union No. 1l3-Dale Jeangue
nat, Richard Gull, ROIlie Thomas
Alternates, William Withrow, Johr
/ ODowd.
Local Union No. 116-John Thomp
son. Alternate, Mrs. Bessie Willis.
Local Union No. 121.-Thelma era
ven, Jessie BOrton.
Local Union No. 122-James Coffey
Dan killinger, Arthur Ferber, Mari'
Adams Henry Walpass. Alternates
Lee Woodward, II. B. Davis, Ralpl
Mcbride.
Local Union No. 12l-Claire Arm
strong, Roy Thompson, Walter Va!
Fossen, Margaret Curley, Lois Cole
man. Alternates, Ola Weaver, Laur
ence Smith, Ray Early
Local Union No. 130-FlOyd Jivider
Alternate, Charles Larcombe.
Local Union No. 13l.-John Hebron
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
PRAISE IS A STIMULANT
BY LUCIA MALLORY

Mrs Nowctt had been called in TO
take charge of one Of the primary
rooms i'm the local Public School for
half day. 80 that the regular teacher
Miss Nye, might attend meeting.
I've told the children that ! would
ask you to put on the board the names
of those boys and girls who" began
Miss Nye, but just then they were
interrupted.
you were going to say" reminded
Mrs. Nowett. after the intruder had de
parted, that you had told the children
you would ask me to put on the board
the names of those who prove trouble
some"
NO. no. the names of those who are
especially good.''
"Ycs, of course" Mrs. Nowett an
Swered thoughtfully, 1T used to be the
stupid, noisy, indolent students who
were noticed - made to stand in the
corner, wear the ounces cap and had
their names on the board. But this new
way seems much better-now that I'm
getting used to the idea
IL think you'll find it works" laughed
the young teacher pulling on IA pretty
white hat over dark curlS.
About twenty-five boys and girls, six
and -year-olds, greeted Mrs. No
welt as she stepped into the pleasant
airy room, gay with pictures, flowers
and sunlight.
She began at once to work through
the program set out on the desk. Hav-
ing been teacher before marriage. she
did not find this difficult and the after
noon sped by.
Il hope they were good?' remarked
Miss Nye to Mrs. Nowett, when she
came in at the end of the day.
Good as gold Don't know when I've
had such Il pleasant afternoon And
we'll wrote all their names on the
board, as YOU see." added Mrs Nowett
Both women laughed.
Your method worked To perfection.
All the children were determined 10 gel
their names on the board. Not one of
them seemed interested in thinking VI
mischief"
This way of dealing with boys and
girls is being used more and more.
That onc-time popular book in which
| Tommy played with matches and ended
by burning himself up, and proud Jane
stretched her neck So hopeleSsly she
had TO have Il cart to carry her head
,f,l
girls are motivated by thoughts OF
goodness, Kindness, hcroiSm and bray
cry, in story and picture, rather than
their oppOSiteS.
for adults, With children, if wisely ad
miniStered, il is decidedly beneficial
As a result of iudcious comments or
his desirable behavior and his success
IL child'S Sclf-reSpect is built up; the
opposite course tears it down. 1t il
wise always to spotlight the deSirabl,
rather than the undesirable. For tn,
small child-With his faith in adult!
and his tendency toward hero-WorShil
praise is one of the strongest intlu
! cllceS clllltE Il lllplllcI OF teacher CAV
use. But it must. of course. be war
ranted and not overdone. one middle
aged woman. looking back over hel
! childhood, declared that her most vivi,
memories were of words of praise from
her mother. They had lived enShrine,
as something beautiful and inspiring
all through the years.
BY expecting goodness we have al
ready gone quite Il long way toWart
getting it,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
Y FOR NIGOR

Do YOU feel like a fiat tire ut 1
o'clock? Then maybe what's wrong
with you is your lunch box. Maybe you
need yilamnS. Not the Kind YOU get by
buying pills but the Kind YOU get by
including raw fruits and vegetables in
your lunch. The next time YOU have
%our lunch packed be sure to include
fresh fruit, maybe bright yellow carrot
sticks, /; couple of stalks of celery, a
tomato, or Il chaW of cabbage. And if
YOU like sandwiches. try Il combination
that includes Il fresh raw vegetable, Il
meat and chopped raw spinach, or try
Il raiSin, cheese, and carrot spread.
If soft drinks are sold where YOU
work, see 10 it that fresh milk is sold,
too and fruits and vegetables that you
can eat out Of hand in mid-mOrning
and afternoon.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
ON TIE AIR

DO you want to know how Govern
ment war orders are affecting you?
What you, as Il consumer, can do to
help get on with the war? What you
can do to cushion the wars effect on
your standard Of living?
Listen 10 Consumers Time which is
designed to tell you the answers to just
these questions.
On the air over stations of the Ma
tional BroadcaSting Company every
Saturday at u 10 =. n, Eastern War
Time, Consumers Time is produced by
the Consumers Counsel Division of the
L. s. Department Of Agriculture in CO.
operation with L. S. Government war
agencies.