davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
9Th AVE. MERCHANTS
9Th AVENUE ALLEYS

The Sheet Metal Workers took
three points from the Druggists.
shooting 2e3s to 1859. Dick Evans
had 21s for high single. n. Mari
hughs 4s9 was high total.
The Jewellers took three
from the uggisfs. 2s7s To
|, 1852. High single. Roger Nc
Donald ZOO; high series. Pete
Altman 40.
One Gas station team downed
the other Gas five three 10 one
The teams scored 257s tn 1925 IA
Gillespie had high single and series
2ii and 4s2.
Community. y NJ Recreation
Gasoline Men 753s ~ ". Cabsrets
1918 %. nigh sams n Peterson 702.
high series. " Peterson SCI
Squirts 275s a. vs. Ozarks 7575
fol: high game. J Mazzosa 27s. high
series. y Gervais $40.
Generals 274e a. " Kaye lass
fo): high game Bob rhiel 7is. hiEn
series Bob Thiel 607
Hammerschmits 1855 ~ w Tap
Men 260e 90: high game. p Holt
2ol: high series. J. Pattison see.
Castle o. " Dairy store 81. hlsh
game N smith 1877 hish series. n
9 Holmoerg sos
Beers 90 " Cafe a.. high sams
NJ hlaud 2i5. high series. Lowell $50
Boot a. vs. Barber shop "a
hlgn game Mshoney is7. high serlss.
Rawlings 5o7
Federal Emplsgss isaK1e
Rosd camp ~ ". square Johns
a.. high game Palmer iss high
series Cutting 80
HOG Island 90 %. Alley CT go
high game Hudson ITS hiKh ~riss
penquins - - Bonsroas ~
high game Dslnnoss 100. hlsn ssriss
D~imofs 500
-. Tasomz Rail I~sEus
Hi-Nzy sUsss
Lumoer Ysrd 7ss7 90 - wslosr.
asa a.. hlEh RAM > HsndsxArd
l7s high series Csochi ss7
Machine SHOP No ] 1904 n Va
Car sbous 1890 f7ls HIN zzms p
Hsrter iss. high series. Hsrtsr 4s7
Wheelers zf57 ~ - Machine shop
No 2 2e5s ~. high game p. Bsrty-
"a 22s high series Bsrtyzzl s7z
Air Gang ISIS a. " MI 7f1e COZ
HIN ZANE $ sumzra 30. hish
Accountants 24I5 ~ " Painters
foB. high game n Booinssr IT'S.
high series. W TopoSfs s7$.
u. 8 Defense Bonds
WCss h.Ir .rossrsaFF ..4fs, 49,. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

Your postmaster esn tel you
nov u invest In T. :. Defsnss
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

An efpe fo< svefv
healthy F~sIj~nt II Fufsilzsp -
saatfIsais - The d<fens< sffssx n
. vital msnp>f ~sil - pf~e>nssd
nskt hanazy end Tuesday,. rse
80. wh<a The snuntt health -
psFtm>nt heids > essnse ~ fypsna
- bleed The clinic ~ill - ~ ths
county hs~iiA offses - ths s>ees1
f'cs cf ths Msns sssee<y susidsne.
Meridian o. snd ns~ssx sxe.
Tipping II kl.ea. h~aIt.s effsslsn
paint out. u The preliminary STEP
toward fnrmstinn 1T . 'b1na1
hsnk" faf sm<Fssney as~ IN saving
life during pe@shi< ~sf snsf-
ksnei<s IN the community wh~n
hiccd tssnsfs~lass may ~ r~sssls~.l
20 save tha~~ critically lrlar~a
THE rroxrsm wiIl ~ e.rrt<d s.t
On the s~a days s>t~ees the kcsss
a. II =. N and . N. and 7 N
, y. M.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

u. 3. Defense BOndE
You help yourself when you buy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06


Nesting dates fsf civilian banzh
instruction. have been changed Tor
Precinct. and ; - Ward q
Residents ~ ff~slssf ! viii meet
Thursday. feb ~. 81 Hplsnsax
school in~tssd ~ the cathol.e par.
ish halt aud Precinct . wsIl have
its nesting Friday svsnins. Fsb
II. siso ~ spinning. instead 81
the civic auditorium.
This Thursday svsninx residents
~ Pfselnst ~ Ward ! will meet
al Recreation hall ~ 71o.
puysllup residents not ~ yet
contacted ~ air rad ~afd~a< are
requested BY chief Warden James
1. brown 10 eoatsrt him ~ card
or by phans 81 he ssm<. ps1s
OF the police stss.es.
In order 10 eissr the a~sk for
Fationlng Of new automobiles 10
thoss eligible for sleh purchases
under the Eovefnm~nf ~fr~~xinFs
order. rstloninK boards have ~
eslssd instructions % r<lssss. BE-
tween Fsb. II and ~. thnu> ears
purchased prior 10 Jan. 1 snd net
dellvsrsd IL that time.
Nh AIass..a. ss.lrmsa q IN
local FsiloninK beard. announced
Thursday that sdsan<ts proof -
ssseh sale prior "a Jsn ~til -
required IN ell Gases Nh<f< o.
livery af such ears are requested.
General FstioalnE ~ ns~ p~<~n.
Esr ears 10 shxibls ss<ss shtsiainx
esftiflesis. ffssa the lessl basfa
viii not begin esfess Fsh. ~
The boasd Thursday released .
llst Of the names a tse.s HFsnted
esftiflcstss for the pafshss~ II
ns~ tires 1asiax January - fol-
loss: Iseeb y. Hosrap. .. G. A.
a~ssen. ". D. Scott. Alb~ft G.
stewart. Sanitary Pismhsss =
heating Co. Kmii Aad~fsea Lac
r.nes .. olssss. ssrmona c.
nof~. Arthur v E.steFir. Dvs G.
Edwards. afs Gust flsffss. nHsrv
Gregory. k9~is Hss<ft.oH, Hiiis
lsr v. Red. Leroy .. Neil ara
Edward sehisupstz
cs.... All a.--s
Elaine ksiiErsn. fsysilsp s.Un
sehooi s~niot, nss s~<r enos~r -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

glslns ksilsrsn. fsysiisp sssn
sehooi SENIOR. as~ s~<r esos~n -
Evening star., 1942-01-04

to keep on being the tops Our kids will like that way
All of them The ones with the yellow, black, brown
hair. The ones with funny last names and the ones
with 90" in front of their names and the ski on
the end of them.
This is good place to be- We like it here And we
like the way we run things Nobody can take it away
from U.s. It's our way. All ours It's not the cheapest
way. It's not the easiest But it's worth paying for
working for. Working 50 hard you feel like you're
pulling your muscles and heart right out But it feels
good when you get home Sure it does Home is what
we're fighting for. Home where man is his own boss,
where nobody can - or will - shove him around.
WE'RE not boasting. But we're strong and proud and
confident We have reason to be. We know we've got
it the best of everything. We know that well keep
it. You can't beat us. We're David and Goliath both.
Let some of those tough boys figure out way to beat
that combination
Evening star., 1942-01-04

That's what we have. That's what we did just by
taking things in stride But we're stepping things
up now. We're in hurry. We've got date with
Destiny. Yesterday is just bucket of ashes - wind
gone down - a sun dropped in the West" Tomonow's
what counts. 1t always has, with Like at Valley
Forge and Gettysburg and October %. And tomorrow
we're going to be bigger. stronger greater There may
be setbacks but nothing can stop us.
We've set millions of wheels turning. We're pro-
ducers Want guns shoes, battleships, safety pins.
planes? Okay. We're making 'em. That's US We're
working Everywhere. Look at that Land Look at
those crops Everything's the best.
And we can brag about it all we like And criticize
it, too. Nobody to stop U.s. Somebody wants to get
load off his chest let him do it. It's good for him
and it's good for us. He's got right to. We've
got Constitution, haven't we? And it works. 1t
always has lot of blood and sweat went into it. And
we're ready to bleed and sweat for it right now. It's
worth it
That's why we're the tops. That's why we're going
Evening star., 1942-01-04

Guns, shoes, ships, pins, We're making 'em -.
We take it - and give it. too. We deliver the
goods any kind. We've got teamwork. That's Amer
can mass production. That's American know-how. We
have hands and minds with power, skill, spirit. And
we're woven together. 100 million pieces together.
WE'RE proud, we workers - we soldiers and sailors
and riveters and farmers we're proud to be doing
job that must be done. This - 1912 - is going to be
our year. We know it. We can't miss. Nobodys going
to push the U. S. A. around
Do you know we can produce twice as much steel
as Germany? More than anybody in the world? Sure
- look at the record Britain and her allies control 10
per of all the crude oil the world produces Ger
many and her new slaves - 2H per cent We control
81 per cent. That's us the u. S.
We've got 100000 miles of railroad track That's
more than all of Europe combined A lot more.
We put out half the worlds cotton. One third of the
power. That's US.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
By WALTER STEVENSON

LAUGHS GALORE are to be
had at Club Stevadora, where
comedy is king this week.
Outstanding in the cast is sing
ing Coincidence Shirley Herman
the Mrs. Schlepperman of the
Jack Benny radio program. She
bears a striking resemblance to
Fannie Brice and when she starts
singing her crazy mannerisms
bring TO mind Martha Rave. A
hard worker. Shirley has wealth
of comedy material and an ideal
style of delivery.
Spot, the wonder dog, reacts
lazily to his masters orders, Gre
ating so much hilarity that Ray
Romero, his boss, is forced to take
a side seat during the perform.
ance.
Another highlight is the almost
unbelievable contortionistic feats
of Itonia Bradley. She twists and
turns herself into various distorted
positions and then unwinds her
limbs with the greatest of ease.
Ethel Shepherd is back in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
State Open Set
Atkeddowbrook
August $3.50

Two Of the invitational tourna-
ments which have featured goll
schedules here for number oi
years-the Red Run and tho
Meadovbrook events-as we'll a.
the State Open. also AT Meadow
brook. will be held again this
summer.
The Meadowbrook directors al
q meeting last night decided 10
stage the invitational affair, July
5l-August 2. and the Open. Au-
gust $3.50. Both had been on the
doubtful list.
:. The Red Run tournament, invi-
,tations for which already have
been mailed, is scheduled for
June 26-2S,
3 Glib Sellers will be the defend
ing champion in the State Open.
John David and Warren Dawson
won the Meadowbrook event but
ITS not known whether they'll
play this time. Randall Ahern and
Homer Davidson won the title at
Red Run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
Z Negro Mines
Offer SIuggers

The Baltimore Elites, leading
the National Negro Baseball
League by five games, engage the
New York Cuban Stars, second
place holders. Sunday afternoon in
a doubleheader at Briggs Sta
dunn, the first game starting al
80. Jim Johnson, formerly OF
the Detroit Stars, now with the
Cubans, is hitting .347.
Bill Wright, who led the Next
can League in 1871 with .484. is
the Elites best hitter. Henry
Kimbro, young outfielder, is right
behind. These teams were SEIZED
uled last Sunday but were rained
out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
Cubs in Sixth,
Yet PASCAL
Leads Pitchers

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
in his first full year at Chicago
in 1910.
Passeau. one of four pitchers in
the senior league who defy SUI
Iperstition and wear the number
"13," won his seventh straight and
ninth victory of the year when
he pitched the Cubs to a five-hit,
II triumph over the Philadelphia
Pills yesterday. II was the
eleventh complete game in a row
for Passeau, who was released
from the hospital only five days
ago after suffering an attack OF
appendicitis.
The Pills run came in the
second inning on an error by Bill
Nicholson after Nick Etten had
singled. After that the Phils
could solve Passeau for only two
hits. The Cubs collected IL blows
off two pitchers, topped by a
double and two singles by Lou
Novikoff and as a result Of the
win, moved into sixth place.
Passeau also contributed pair OF
singles, figuring directly in the
scoring of three runs.
Brooklyn's night game at st.
Louis. only other scheduled in the
National League. was postponed
because of the weather.
RED SOx GAIN
In the American League, the
Boston Red Sox shaved a half
game off the idle New York
Yankees lead by edging the St
Louis Browns, 81. The Yankees
played two and one-half inning:
against the Detroit Tigers and
trailed 81, when the game was
called because of. the weather
They lead Boston now by nine and
one-half games.
st. Louis shot off to fast start
when George McQuinn belted
two-run homer in the first and
catcher frankie Hayes. recently
acquired from the Philadelphia
athletics, blasted four-bagger
for three runs in the second. But
Boston bounced back with four In
the fourth and two in the fifth
going ahead by one run.
Both teams scored again before
the Browns knotted the count in
their half of the ninth. Lou
Finney then doubled for Boston
Ted Williams was passed and the
next two batters went out before
Jim Tabor singled in the winning
run. The Browns belted three
pitchers for II hits while the Son
slammed IL, also off three pitch
lers.
Cleveland came from behind for
the third successive game and de-
feated the Washington Senators
SO, the loss dropping the Griffs
into seventh place behind the idle
Chicago White .Sox, whose game
with the Philadelphia Athletics
was postponed because OF the
weather.
The Indians went into the ninth
trailing by two runs. but cut loose
with a four-run spree on a pair OF
walks, three singles, a long fly and
IA passed ball. Four Washington
pitchers gave up ID hits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
,Haywor+h TO Be Pilot

.ssssT. LOUIS. June II tINS).--
The ST. Louis Cardinals today
waited for the other ball clubs 10
waive on catcher Ray Hayworth.
II waivers are obtained, General
Manager Branch Hickey an
nounced. Hayworth will manage
the Rochester club of the Inter
national League. a Cardinal farm
team, and outfielder Estel Crab
treem. the present manager, will
return 10 the Cards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
NeU Entertainers Added to Lineups
OF Current Bills at the Night Clubs

Del Parker. But no matter how
many new tunes she offers. Del
still can't get offNthe dais without
singing AL the songs which have
made her so popular with Detroitl
ers in the past six months.
Twin-piano team Seymour Hoff-
man and Roy Swartz win applause,
too. with their original piano med
lies, and they accompany Del.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

lineup. singing new arrangements
of the hit tunes, and heavyweight
comic Tiny Gordon is introduced
for the last time by master OF
ceremonies Eddy Shepherd.
BRASS RAIL-A host of new
arrangements on both new popu-
lar songs and idittes that are
favorites with her listeners herald
the summer season for charming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

Young missing action
Dutton the Brooklyn Americans hockey cunning
he Alex Dutton, on
bobes that's cruising Europe Many Detroit
hockey fans will remember the redheaded Kid sitting by his dad
Wings Olympia winter
stopped hello good his dad his
Halifax and England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
With
Letois II. Walter
OF the Hook

by tho department of Tuesday september Tor
football game between the Army ASta and the Detroit
Disappointing the Lions management who wished TO
Briggs Stadium Saturday Sunday to boost the
Army Relief Fund in a big
But get PITCH" says Owner Fred L. Man
del Jr army sends In n real with like Tom
Johnny kimbrough, put this over
perhaps with slight shift In dates which believe are tentative
would like play the army stars later IN the
Briggs Stadium The Tigers TO
play there September 8 but change the date
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

Black Brummel, recent winner at Oeroit was shipped
o Toronto and put n winning at Thornciine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
UAW-CIO League

TODAY's GAMES
Ford 600 VS.. Ford 400. Northwestern No.
1: Chevrolet 235 VS.. Packard 190 North
western No. 3; Michigan Mallesble s22 VS..
Freuhauf 90 VS. Hudson 1874. Belle Isle
No. 5; Ternstedt TIA vs.. BONN Aluminium
20S, Belle Isle No. 8.
All games at $40 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

Red Duon argued himself red in the face when the boys
enlisted Said they too But they had him
stopped Red IL when he enlisted and went with the
He still plenty of shapnel
For money Red Dutton do anything he wants
hockey here including squarng off for few
Adams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

Everything possible being done TO aid Cornelius Warmer
vault record the meet between the
Conference ASars at Chicago next
Tuesday They've a runway and jumping pit for the
Californian Ia inches after starting the
jumping business fathers cabbage patch Jimmie foxx
grenades instead OF basebas
when pitched three innings Toxic for Connie Macks all
several years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
Biggest Race Horse

Nielsen. the Australian horse
now racing in America. stands IL
hands. making him the tailest in
competition today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

been utilized in making Mellwood
butmore probably, because single drink
of Mellwood has taught him that It's the
mellowest, mildest whiskey he ever had,
National Distillers Products Corporation,
New York, N. Y,
bars or more oId-2la% stroishi whisksy-
Ill l7T strc;rLt ,.,hisk;se veors aId AS proa
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-25
Edgar K. Wagner
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Legal Advertisements

in 100 feet for a distance Of $50 feet to
elevation 111.00; thence on descending
grade of 0.42 feet in 100 feet for 262 feet
70 elevation l09.90; thence on an ascend
ing grade of 800 feet in 100 feet for s
feet to elevation 110.40 at the east line
Of Mosler Avenue.
SECTION III; That the plans speci-
ffcationS estimates and profiles of the
proposed Improvement heretofore pre-
pared by the City Engineer and now on
file in the office of the Director of Public
Works of the City Of Hamilton, Ohio, be
and the same are hereby adopted and
approved
SECTION ": That the whole cost of
said Improvement, less the cost of storm
sewers, manholes and inlet basins, which
cost shall be borne by the City of Ham
ilton, Ohio, shall be assessed by the foot
frontage upon the following described
lots and lands, to-Wit: all lots and lands
bounding and abutting upon the above
Improvement which said lots and lands
are hereby determined to be specially
| benefited by said Improvement, and the
cost shall include the expense of pre-
liminary and other surveys and printing
and publishing of notices. resolutions
and ordinances required, and the serving
of said notices, the cost of construction,
together with interest on bonds or notes
issued in anticipation of the collection
of deferred assessments and all other
necessary expenditures.
SECTION V: That the assessments so
to be levied shall be paid in ten annual
payments al the same rate of interest as
shall be borne by the bonds to be issued
in anticipation of the collection thereof
provided the owner of any property as
SeSsed may at his option pay such as
sessment in cash within thirty days after
the passing of the assessment ordinance
SECTION VI: That note or bonds
either or both, of the City of Hamilton
Ohio shall be issued in anticipation of
the collection of assessments by INSTALL
ments and in an amount equal thereto
SECTION VII: That the entire cost of
said Improvement less the cost of storm
sewers, manholes and inlet basins, which
cost shall be borne by the City of Ham
any real estate or interest herein pur-
chased or appropriated, and the cost and
| expense of any appropriation proceed
/ ingS therefor and the damage awarded
! amy owner of adjoining land and interest
! therein, ard the cost and expense of such
award shall be paid by special assess
! mentS
! SECTION VIII: This resolution shall
| be certified to the Director of Finance
who shall thereupon proceed to make an
| assessment report in accordance with
| the method of assessment provided in
| this resolution and as provided for in
the charter of the City of Hamilton, Ohio.
| SECTION IN: This resolution shall
take effect and be in full force and ef-
| feet from and after the earliest period
| allowed by the charter of the City of
/ Hamilton, Ohio.
/ Passed September 16, 1912.
LEO j. WELSH, Mayor
Attest ADELE EDMONDS,
City Clerk.
Sept 25--1t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-25

suit in the passage of no-strike laws
1t may even lead to the destruction of
our trade union movement.
Legislation seeking these dastardly
objectives was offered in Congress this
year. Portions of this program, in
Guiding the abolition Of the 40-hour
week, were even adopted by the House
of Representatives Labor had many
close calls in the Congressional session
now drawing to an end
The only way to prevent the legal
enslavement of labor in America is for
every worker to exercise his right and
duty as a citizen to vote on Election
Day.
The way to vote is simple. Regard
less of party affiliations, every worker
should vote for those who support the
cause of labor and against those who
have manifested themselves to be en-
emies of labor. This is the non -parti-
san political policy of the American
Federation of Labor. 1t is the policy
that has brought great legislative re-
wards to the workers of this country.
We don't know whether a worker
really sent letter to Donald Nelson
inquiring whether it was all right to
take time off from war job to vote
Regardless of that, his statement
should be convincing to any worker
who may entertain any doubts on
that score.
To fulfill your full duty as a mem
ber Of organized labor, to live up to
your full duty as an American citizen,
make it your business to vote on Elec-
tion Day and see to it that every mem
Der of your family, who is qualified to
vote, does so.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-25
Preble County Victory
Hog Sale November 13

Camden, Ohio.-In order to slim
ulate the sale of bonds and stamps
Preble County farmers will have a
Victory Hog Sale, Friday, November
Ii. This sale is being sponsored by
the Miami Valley Production Credit
Association. The following men met
recently and started plans for the
sale: L. S. Foley, Lloyd Reitz, w. H
Bruner, Harry L. Wright, A. B. Ma
gaw, Charles R. House, Harold Cox
James Hecathorn, Lee Izor, Bennett
Druley, Francis M. Bixler, Raymond
Thompson, j. William Kitchel, Glenn
Baker, and Roy F. Smith.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-25
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met in regular session Tues
day night. President Ralph Morning
star presided and twenty delegates
were present
William B. Montague, representing
the International Union United Auto
mobile Workers, A. F. of L., was al
lowed the floor and spoke on organ
ization of foundry workers.
Ed. DULL reported the union coal
firms employing union drivers are
Frechtling, Rapp, Valley Ice, Lingler,
Anderson -Shaffer, Liberty Coal Com
pany, and Turnbull. All others are
non-union.
Several communications were read
and received.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-25
Saturday Is Deadline For
PetzOld Memorial Platoon

Men desiring to join the Ray Petzold
Memorial Platoon in the United States
Marines are urged to sign up imme-
diately as Saturday has been fixed as
the deadline. A total of 40 enlistments
has been reported to date. Papers of
recruits, to be inducted October 3, were
prepared Wednesday.
The idea for the platoon originated
with Doctor Warm. The platoon, com
posed of recruits from Hamilton and
vicinity, will go into the service as a
unit-friends with friends and carry
the name, as a tribute to the memory
of Lieutenant Petzold, recently killed
in an airplane accident, who was one
OF this city's most popular young men,
one of her most able athletes.