davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-28

there ISM enough Sletl pidtt W
make ships in the yards already
producing. so why build more yards.
But if that is the case, it is almost
automatic that the contract should
never have been let Somewhere
along the long halls of govern
ment SOMEBODY pulled the most
colossal. $40 million blunder OF
this whole cockeyed war.
JUST ANOTHER BLUNDER
Who the culprits are may be re-
vealed through the SiftingS of the
Congressional House and Truman
committee hearings, but that S
doubtful. Like the underestimates
on aluminium, planes and rubber
! rAffaire Higgins probably will go
down in the history of the var
production effort as Just another
/ one of the blunders -
/ You cant judge this Higgins
case by any normal standards.
Andrew Jackson Higgins him
self isn't any normal individual
He's real. 200 pounds and more
of blood and muscle, yet un-
real-something out of story
book. He is hard and profane,
| and i'm the same breath kindly,
gentle, emotional. He has called
every admiral in the Navy every
name i'm a chief petty officers
vocabulary and it is said he
must have a marine for sec
retary. Nobody else could take
such dictatiOn.
Yet when he talks about this
shipyard that isn't going to be
built. he goes completely Fourth
of July and tear jerker.
when I started this, men
phoned me from all over. Men
from the Clyde. Men who had been
fired for making suggestions. These
men came to America and found
in the old, conservatively run ship
wards here methods just as moss
back as they had been on the Clyde.
But we listened to 'em and took
their suggestions. And when the
order canceling this contract was
read to these men, they tried to
cheer. but they were cheering thru
their tears. It made me mad. 1t
made be damn good and mad
What are we fighting for, de-
mocracy or bureaucracy?
Il wouldn't say this was an at
tack on me. It's an attack on
America. An accidental attack, not
a willful one.
FOR THEIR BOYS"
This was to be one gigantic
project run on the ideas OF Roose-
welt. No discrimination against the
Negro 1t was to have the largest
industrial training school in the
country lWeiVe Huiluieu anu lIlCy
whitts and 1850 Negroes Well
keep that going at our own ex-
penSe.
81 got this land for the Mari
time Commission for 500 an
acre - 1900 acres of plant
NeighbOring land went for
SI40O an acre, and all that will
be lost.
when I told them it would take
1000 piles, they said it was i'm
possible. We sent men out into
the woods. I had been timber
man. We went to these Cajuns.
They had big trees. but thew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

Mezzsnine -Fsrmer-Section A
Fifth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES B
First Bssement-Fsrmer-SectiouA
-Gratiot-Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

She carried an arm bouquet
OF white Gala lilies and white
iris.
Mrs. Lee Gilbert was matron-
Of honor and wore a colonial
gown of old rose taffeta. Her
headdress was of matching ma
terial and heartshaped.
She carried Johanna Hill
roses and blue iris.
Madelyn Webb, Mariolive Nc
Grath, Mary Ann Taylor and
Lila Krimmel were bridesmaids
and wore gowns of apple green
taffeta and matching chapeaux.
They carried Briarcliffe roses
and daffodills.
Lee Gilbert was best man and
Cleve Mason, Jack Schmitt.
William Jacobs and Edgar Webb
seated the guests.
A wedding breakfast followed
at the Wardell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Staidel left for
Chicago and st. Louis and will
make their home in Wichita
Falls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Chic Sailor Hats

Miss Otto's costume was ac-
centuated with a basque OF light
blue.
Their hats were also Renoir
in spirit, and were chic little
sailors with crowns formed OF
single enormous pink roses.
The maid Of honor carried
bouquet of pink roses and blue
maline with removal center
corsage OF light blue orchids.
The bridesmaids carried pink
roses and pink maline petals.
Thomas Saint Of Boston was
best man, and George Bell and
Joseph F'riedel seated the guests.
Mrs. Otto, mother OF the
bride. wore a very slim sheath
suit of pale topaz crepe with
matching long sleeved Molyneux
Jacket of exquisite cut with
jeweled button at the "neckline.
Madeira green orchids COM
prised her corsage bouquet.
Her chapeau was a smart
Suzy model of foliage green
horsehair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Blue Chiffon Gown

Mrs. Schroeder. the bride
groon1s mother, looked lovely
in an aquamarine blue chiffon
gown and wore pink cybodium
orchids pinned 10 her shoulder.
Her hat was fashioned with
tiny strips Of aquamarlne chill
fon with pink roses shading TO
darker tones.
The reception was at Bloom
field Hills Country Club.
Betty Payne. daughteF~ot Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Payne OF Co
lumbus avenue. spoke her VOWS
10 Louis Stajdel, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Stajdel of Madison
CITY. Ill, Saturday, in ST. The
resas Church.
Rev. Fr. Michael Collins
officiated at a 10 a. m. service:
The bride wore gown oil
white satin and a tiara of white
starched rosepoint lace with
orange blossoms and an ex-
tremely long bridal illusion veil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Mrs. Burke Heads
Diocesan Leaoue

MRS. FRANK BURKE of
Wyandotte is president of the
Diocesan League of Catholic
Women, succeeding Mrs. Joseph
A. Moynihan. Other officers
elected in the recent annual
meeting are: J. Joseph Pas
torino Of Ann Arbor, recording
secretary; Mrs. Nellis J. Nichols
of Wyandotte. corresponding
secretary, and Miss Anna Neis-
baumerm, treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
City Club Defense Classes Opening

MRS. HEDLEY V. RICHARD
SON, director Of all Red Cross
activities at the Women's City
Club, announces there are a few
vacancies in the nutrition class
which starts Wednesday and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
DMe Schroeder &ajA( 1tlddngs1Anorg 1IeksJghGghB
Mrs. Brown Fetes 2Oth Century Club ST. Greqoy

MEMBERS OF the Twentieth
Century Club and friends will be
entertained by Mrs. Herbert r.
Browne at a bridge tea, Thurs
day. from 2 to 5 o'clock, in her
home I'm Trenton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

Mrs. Browne will be assisted
by Mesdames Lyman T. Johnson
and John A. Steinhoff.
Reservations are being taken
by Mrs. Albert Haldeman and
Mrs. Denton Jolly. \
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

home nursing class which starts
Friday. The former will meet
from l to 8 p. m. and the latter
from 1870 a, m. to 1890 p. m,
City Club members may regis
ter at the information desk on
the fourth floor. 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
SodaIity Bridge

THE MARRIED Ladies Sodal-
ity of st. Gregory parish will
hold dessert bridge party and
bake goods sale at 1 p. m. Tues
day in the parish gymnasium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Soft, Flowing Skirt

Her soft flowing skirt was
unbroken in line and formed a
long cathedral train. Her head
dress was cap of exquisite
antique bridal lace from which
descended great veil OF silk
illusion w ich exceeded the
length of the train of her gown.
She carried a cascade bouquet
of white orchids. stephanotis and
white maline petals.
Gloria Otto, sister OF the bride.
was maid of honor and Mary
Jane Kirchner and Mary Kath-
leen Edner were bridesmaids.
They wore gowns reminiscent
OF Renoir with square necklines,
fitted bodices of pale shrimp
pink bambazine silk and small
buttons fastening the front.
The sleeves OF the gowns were
long and tight fitting and edged
in pleating of same material.
Their bouffant skirts of gros de
Londre taffeta were worn over
crinoline skirts and were OF
shades of pale shrimp pink and
ice blue plaid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

y
washed they must be fattened out for the salvage col
lector
This is most conveniently accomplished by foot-hence
the limp from aching arches
Here's an item that will turn memoys back for
many and many Detroiter.
The Red Cross once again-as in IT. Is and '19-will
be setting up in the Michigan
Central Station to the soldiers and sailors passing
through their to and returning home again.
Mrs j. Dwyer Knnucan chairman of volunteers for the
Red Cross recalls that very young maron she used to
wash dishes for five six hours at time in the old canteen
The Theodore De Long Bulls are being consulted by
al their friends who planning gardens
The Bulls have had fine vegetable garden for years,
and they enjoy their and peas and beans and
spinach half an hour after plucking.
Eleven-year-od Michael oReily adopted son of
Mary Hulburt whom he calls Aunt Mary unching at the
City Club recently with Miss Hulburt when fashion
show in progress, much impressed.
II didn't know II going to be like this today" he said
I'm, music and fairyland and women"
Wonder how Graham John Graham likes riding the buses
between Detroit and Birmingham
The attractive Mrs Orison s. White who is always so
smary dressed frowns the popular dickey
accessory Recently she these crisp white dckeys
with smart tailored suit to wedding reception 1t very
Every said
"why don't you take Of your coat:"
Mrs. White wished that she could she
comfortable Finally, pressed her she
embarrassed she confessed that she couldn't do
she did not have on blouse
The "one-L Russell" family is well represented in the
armed forces Lieut. George H. Russell is in the IS2d
Field Artillery John Dykema whose mother Mar
gerry Russell the submarine service Frank Werneken
Jr instructor the army aviation and his brother
Bert, is serving with medical detachment outside the
United States The Werneken boys mother Frances
Russell
The Max B. McKees hear, building attrac
tive summer home in Kingsvlle- Ont and
expect to move in the first of July.
Wedding dates and plans precarious these days.
depending when the young in the armed forces
furIoughs that girls have had forego wed
ding dresses Not SO the former Catherine Sladen.
When her engagement was announced Catherine said
she wanted wedding dress and il ordered
She returned from Washington after weekend visit with
her fance and his mother and that she
be married the following Saturday
The wedding. you know took place in Chevy Chase
and Catherine lovely in her ivory satin bridal robe
trimmed with heirloom roSepointe lace
Mrs Frank Lambert going into victory gardening with
vengeance She had radshes and peas above ground by
April 13.
Mrs Roger V. Walker and Mrs. John L. Jones are col.
ectng and trying out every recipe they find for sugar
substitutes
The George VHlerots building an attractive house
in the Beacon Hill section of Crosse Pont Mrs Verot
doubt, will have beautiful garden she is quite
gardener.
Many Crosse Pointers following the lead of Mrs Douglas
Campbell who rides bicycle to her defense work riding
to their frsad and fire prevention classes and have
baskets on their bicycles to do their marketing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Buy War Savings Stamps

First observation-disclosures G
First Observation-Disclosures z
First Floor-Grsnd River-Section A
First Basemer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Mrs. Morris
Niece 7 axes
Vows Here
By ANN NJ. STARK

7 OVELY, dark-eyed jeanette
IL Rita Otto, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Robert Otto of
New York, and niece of Mrs.
George J. Morris of Chicago
boulevard. became the bride OF
Ensign Richard Anthony Schroe-
ter, u. S. N. r.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard A. Schroeder of st.
Clair avenue, Saturday.
The wedding took place In the
Church of the Holy Name in
Birmingham.
The bride wore a gown of Gala
lily satin with a deep heart
shape neckline, long fitted
sleeves with deep points over
her wrists and her bodice was
sHugly fitted and in torso lines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Qnsi;A Stuff

It's very patriotic walk with limp In Bloomfield Hills
D. these days.
1t that all the best citizens saving old tin
for Uncle Sam and. after the properly
washed they must be faened out for the salvage col
ector
This is most conveniently accomplished by foot-hence
he limp from aching arches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

Detroit Sunday Times, April 26, 100
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

~ UNITED RWU08
rn> sa<sumsut. asnsssrs wss-
mere al sAs regular ssanas rassrs<
cssss s~anss rsnnsns. we've cut
~ the nhsurhnsesy MA ysffs sn<lov
sfsss . 81 bsstIns Is ne nsattls
Rssnlers
vsur ssfaisAs vsssassss af4ss
lssins me apsnlns ssms ~ ne
syoffs ssss ins nAtntsss Inc
nsht 10 meet ire wtansr ~ me
f.os Anssiss- San Diego ssvs~s sslll
unaselssa
~ as1ass~s 49, n~nnnyp
ssuss n ~ mn isssns usss
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- sss ~ nenassvs. k1pw -
e. ~ ass ~ epsuu -
sAsps pslnA ssss - - q
s~vss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

MN xoum ~ nsjnp lpnUlun
<le~pt ~ nrens - - = o.
ms.s sDeres<s<las euner1o te1or4 -
NJ ~ fe11s rnf1InnI9 80 ~
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whs h~st tbe ph<1A ~ q -
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anrs - O. nn1u6n1 runnne
- - - psun1es - ~ -
- soGns tsonA
plsie Walheess ihfr1 NJ. : -
drove " what sppeaso4 y - ~
WANING ~ ~ ~ mn1n - ~
Fhits wesnd ~ IL spaeua 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

place hlth from tnS otfAfW 81
yard line with rnsirn Frankie Az
bert holding provided the nsvys
victory margin just before the 1nai
gun.
The Wehfeots made ~ all
eut attempt "a defeat Tire Co.
d~ts. coached b, skesr FORMER
had man. "a. Cmds. Tss
Oliver.
ftIilback Joe Day. Ross Bowl
veteran, paced Oregon ststss de-
Tending conference champions 10
their victory over Idaho. Day
highlightsd the occasion ~ith .
st-yand touchdown Kallop. College
~ tho Pacific held Washington 10
TO for the first half, then couldn't
Withstand the power and speed Of
the Husky baekfield. John Win
genders s7-yard run set up .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
Gophers Face
Bernie S Men
First Major Week
End Spots Fovorites

NEW YoRk-Tns Golden coph-
ers Of Minnesota today moved to-
ward a rough and tumble rvnder-
vous with the hitting Iowa
Air Cadets that promised n -
the toughest ties; in their e,a 10
retain national collegiate gridiron
honors
Displaying typical Minnesota
power despite the iozs of Coach
Bernie herman and sll.AmericA
halfhaek Bruce Smith. IN. Goph-
ers rolled over ee.mighty Pitt.
so TO I. in the first big football
weekend.
Herman. now q lieutenant
colonel Of marine. and coach
of the Iowa Cadets. led his
smashing win. They had wal
Hoped Kansas. sI-o. and they
continued To roll with q e0-Is
victory over highly regarded
Northwestern.
With the first major weekend
over. favorites began to step for
ward in various sections Of the
nation. Michigan and Ohio state
rated as impressive Minnesota op-
ponents. II was Texas IN the
southwest. Fordham in the east.
Oregon States Rose Bowl vietors
on the coast. and Georgia and
Tulane in the south.
FOUR UPsETs
Four upsets were registered.
William and Mary sunk the navy.
80; Wisconsin held touted Notre
Dame TO I'll deadlock. South
Carolina battled heayily-favored
Tennessee TO a scorele~ tie. and
Dartmouth whipped Holy Cross.
l7-6.
The new element. the service
team. spoiled the openers of three
other schools. The Georgia Naval
Cadets defeated Penn. 14-6. but the
Quakers looked good in defeat.
The North Carolina Cadets wal
loped Harvard. 1870 and ST. Mary's
Navy Preflight downed Oregon,
1919.
Miehigan's power WAS APP
parent In n 90 win over tho
pro-star team from Great
lakes naval training station.
Princeton whipped Iakehurst
naval base, 20-6: Columbia
stopped Fort Monmouth. $40.
and Ohio State whitewnshed
Fort Knox, $40.
Tulane came up with another
powerful team, the Green Wave
smothering Southern Cal. 27-i3.
California barely nosed out St
Msry's 60: Oregon State defeat
ed Idaho, $40. Washington State
nosed out Stanford, go. Texas
breezed over Kansas State. $40:
North Carolina squeezed out a so
verdict over Wake Forest: Georgia
Tech downed Auburn. $50, and
Duke. Mississippi and Vanderbilt
won easily
Fordham outlasted Purdue. Ia
7, while elsewhere in the mid
west Iowa hammered out a con-
vincing 27-o triumph over Nebras-
ka. Indiana and Illinois breezed
home in warmup Tits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
Bears Defeat
Packers, 44-28
PRO STANDINGS
Western Division


The Chicago Bears opened de-
tense Of their national professional
football league crown Sunday with
smashing 44-2s triumph over the
Packers at Green Bay. VIZ. a.
two other clubs - the New York
Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers
scored impressive opening-game
Victories.
The Giants shaded the R.d-
skins. If-T. before ~. 300 sp~e-
tsiors In Washington and the
Dodgers trounoed the PbIIadel-
phia Eagles. s5-it. AT Buffalo.
~. v. before . slim crowd Of
about 5000.
C1eyslands Rams BANKED he
Lions. 40. before 1885 a. De-
troit and weather cancelled ths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

Washington srcvs " ths third
quarter.
Crowds. In sesesal. w~vs eft
compared vita isAt. nat Csh-
forsta asd ~. Mays drew
1850 ~ nevtsi~y ~he~ assss
16.eos hsA hees sspsese6 go
Ne Tulase- usC esesustsv wns
Witnessed ~ ss.eee.
stanford was hit most BY var
time restrictions. attracting only
1900 10 Pale Alto. nat the 70
maindsr a. the indssns home
games. with eae exception. wiii b
played in san Francisco.
Other scores. Nevada -. Cali
fofnin Poly o; Fresno state 81.
Whittier o. Loyels ~. Occidental
o. Second Air Foree 10. Eastern
Washington o: san Jose State a..
Pomona O
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

steeiers- Chicago Cardinals gams
At Pittsburgh.
Neat Sundays KzfDes; Bears
~ Cleveland. Green Hay nj
Chicago Cardinals; Bseekisn
sf Detroit: New York NJ
Pittsburgh. Washington NJ
Philadelphia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

~ o ny '""'
=. 40 "'f N',ps .o",a ~"
.,,so',.. We s.,s.,.s ST.
,o,a no anIy so .eor. ~n,,.
w..,,ny,ar -. .,..h,,. coil.w.
.. p.c,ue s-.o .ns o,.so, s,.,.
,,.,,o,.s ,a.ha 900 a.. ca.....
- ns.,,,w uo,. h,v,,v r.,.d
%. a,.n,.y.t . .,,onv vro,,ns a..
,.oL ara s.vn,.niy .n.,,,.,.
u... .,,..I ..,., an. -.
$50, hl.e., I. ,,,h,,. a. IN.
.,un,.o,nn... =, a.. o., ,.,s,.,.
!. ~. s,an,or. liz.
"""'~' INC '"', :"
'"'".' '.'.."e
TUT '"s ' "". W"
M" ."' ""-e '' ''"'
'p''s"k "PP-''" :" "'''
" s"' W. "s "
W. y" WI"
Backed up To Their own goal
line all afternoon. the Bears Turn
ed . blocked Kick into third
quarter touchdown.
STUDENT BODY 100
Jimmy Phelan, deposed unlver-
sliy OF Washington coach. has
turned In a great lob NJ 81. Aary's
where the student body because
Of the presencs of the nsvys pre-
flight school, numbers just slight
ly more than 100.
Washington States tess~h-
down against stanford ea1e
on q second quarter pass from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

:. and Crompton. Jeffco4t and
Helf.
fSeries now tied At one gaH<
each.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
MEYER pfCKs AGoIEs

PORT WORTH - Coach Dutch
Meyer Of Texas Christian picks
Texas A. a NJ 10 repeat ss South
Next conferences football champion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

LAWRENCE. Nan Coach Cwinn
Henry says Kansas frs, 10 foot
balIers will BE- a. good az any IS
college players in the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

1T. totta - Wss>1 ppenp
p<se<>. - sn.~~se~1 ~ oueoonn
e~s.~s~-s~~es Ss~>n .. cnpvu1
ss1ay. ~~svs , - - sgss~se -
Me- v@sh yssh>>s wss~sN1 -
>>v>>s. . - . aeesess - -
t~~1s ceresenha wtnekn1.
b. sfh>~ ~~ees - yeansn
Ass s<pv~xtmnss>y , ~ I spv>o
sss~sss>..
a. - nrss ssens. - 49,
wss ! =. 10 against 49, xsen~un
~s~~sss ~sth 0r~s> n~~hem -
~ 9~s~S 80 . - . aontus1
- csresa.h wfes<es 80
>s-ss o~~p~v pssees~s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
Lose Uniforms
In Fire, But Win

EPHRATA. Wash. - The foot
bzll tear, q the second air force
playing In borrowed uniforms
after Their oWn burned n q truck
f. ea route 70 the game. scored a
1871 victory over Eastern Wash
irg+on College Of Education Sat
t4rdsv before 900 fans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
On Ue Can, e!
VIA EllIou AncAIE

ioH speed bugs listen Violation Of ths n,,r federal
TIC o % mies a. hor means. poH eonreed loss Of
uridino. "V"'s' '''" '"N
For the sake Of the books I'd M. IA -. the oo ,
the Cards TO four straight Yanks The aser the
over the better The old fever relative .er. h.. n-
'ered There's hardly more than a breer. Of a.
Simpson Koyoes Jacobs
secretary Of War stimson knocked Mike Jacobs and
MS eseerachng b IN nothing fiat when he ordered the
Joe Louis VS. Billy Conn heavyweight title fight cancelled
When the bout was originally made the boys agreed
gn Tor the Army and Navy relief funds same as gal.
liant 20. Joe n, had done on two previous occasions.
later IN. pans were revised and Louis and Conn to be
owed that much money to Jacobs ROxbOrOush
managers
When that came to light storm Of pro,. grew
and exploded in secretary wars office Sec
rotary Simpson Thursday at the arrange
or Mike Jacobs fight monop0i.t ring
game smiled when he read of the blasts
IAN that pop-off win add 100000 great
publicity"
The next day Secretary simpsons not only
knocked Mikes words back in his throat probably
teeth down the passage
Jacobs way long in the scv fight game back
the Atlantic border that really
" 1St - ~ - - IN, Amy aHo navy "hS' 70 40
This may be lesson to him. this placing him in his position
but knows Guys opinion
themselves and their importance life,
bad fight held and and
Conn paid fair share of the Joe in particular entitled
But when that paying
Billy the fight was cooked
else
any hafwited person
who the hazardous life soldier,
of cash?
1t is possible he did but the dope says NO most emphstcaiy
like those socaled
stupid backred patriotic
Billy, most of all
Listen =.
Jimmy Phean got off to good start down St. Mary
way Saturday. Gals Bears barely beat him, TO o. and
then by good fortune Jimmy has less than 200 students
to select from There happiness in the Paouse country
Two times ndrunnng the Cougars have enjoyed Stan
ford T That should be pin Saturday when Berman
his his old Minnesota school When
Louis Of think
nothn. will" can't beat The big
gabbes Of New York had TO make
thing The world knows Joes innocent Of anything
on clean those Yank fast
football OFF, Well hundreds Of
dyednwoo fans playing In the
bigger spectator whole have been off
that and after July don't always
showed Pepper Martins sacs
had etdown the Shaugh
off Nobodys going to get rich rs result
grabbing shaughnessy thing Where's Gene
Navy? Ever since he blasted Mt Army
play quiet Maybe he has
officially squelehed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

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