davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
Sound, County
Leagues Play

Four portAnt basketball
games, two in the Puget Sound
conference and two In the Pierce
County league. are scheduled for
this Friday in the ii-game prep
program on tap in this area.
Renton Indians challenge I'M
beaten Buckley Mountaineers at
Buckley and Enumclaw Tigers
battle indicated Puyallup yik-
ings In Puysllup IN the crucial
Puget Sound hoop encounters.
Fife's unbeaten TroIsns
tackle hlgh-seoring yeim Tor
nadoes nj Yelm In . vital
Pierce County league fray
while Roy Lynx 10 Ia Clover
Park to play the Warrior. In
n Golden BALI game Gem
memorating the golden ami
'sersary of basketball.
Other Puget Sound tilts are
Highline At Auburn and Sumner
AZ Kent while the balance Of the
Pierce County slate sends orting
To Kapowsin and Eatonyllls
against Federal Way in the Fife
gym.
Tri-county league engagements
are highhEhted by Gig HArbors
civil war battle with Vaughn
Eagles while South kitssp goes
TO Ysshon and sllverdals To Balm
bridge.
Junior high games on tap Fri
day afternoon are Kent at Aub-
urn. Reuton at Highlins. Puysllup
At Buckley, Ennmelaw 81 sumner
Midland at FARMLAND and Dupont
At Fife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
International Ring Bout Planned

Nike Jacobs about staring ths
bout IN Madison square garden for
5glnt benefit Il me British and
American PED CrOHs
Mis-. member - the Royal
Az Foros NaH dszcrDed a. "a
chap Nho iooks Ike the late young
Striking snd Nho fights Ike
Mickey Walker
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09

vita nsn Nesst. ..a N.rs~
n.itksrp 81 Ess>rs<.
Washington. eutpiss>i ~ Wash.
saxton state whsn ths twe Teams
defeated Missouri ard k<ness
state hsrv a foftnixht ssn. later
eonfounded q. eEttirs ~ sweeping
three games N - eastern trtr
nd efe.Ainx ne M.dlsea sssssFs
sarssa scoFsnx reeoFsl Ia asIeAllax
New fuFk university sg.e
Corasns SHOW SPANK
nut ire CauEsFs Showed -
mitch speFs against ne nsd~sss.
srn teams that their hep<s ~ill ne
hard = 81 a. Captain ksFk De
eevt. the onls Fetarnsns rsaal<r.
All Lead . team a fast .snosirx
youngsters. saslualnN runis<s Mar
yin csle<rs snd o~~a ftant. ard
sarhemares Cal Bishop and Al
Atkins
leaving thss w<>k f~s I've
SERIES n tk< Wutasastfs <as.
i~s. The Cougars NAV ma sss
nrss. against oses~s. ne
e~.l~r. TIE wssfssss ss.pp~1
i've 81 csshs usss~s % sAsss
~~ss~ss fssses. after e~assg
i..i se~..s ss~s In . Ne ~tss
Ws.hisstes fcr third.
Only tao lesi regulars are hsss
II Oregon Tor snsthsr year
George lroFsyl Andrews. last
years floor esp,asn. and Paul
jackson. both gaaras fsohs.n
could I'll out tho team with sssa
lstieFmen a. Donald klFseh. War.
ron faylor. and s-foot finch
Archie Msr.his. but Hoiph r,sr-
man. hsa reserve from last year
and some newcomers went Vet
him. Furman and Isos Wren .
speedy sophomore. wlll flrure
strongly at forwards. and Lloyd
jackson, sophomore. " pushing
Marnhlk At center
After q days rest. the Cougars
meet Oregon state. IN. mn.t 60.
psrisnssd quintet IN the loop and
winner 81 second place last year
The Beavers end thslr preseason
schedule against wilismetts st
Corvallis nest Saturday.
nssk for the neessfs sss
Jeha NAsdls. sii-asststss ess-
Ter the la.s t~e years. fss-
ward. Sseh MsiSer and tsessss
MeNsss. and guards rsa We
ieati ssd sam lsemest
MS . good rule 10 stick with
the champions. hut Oregon states
talent and experiences. and Wash.
lnston's scoring strength argus
psfsaaslssiy sKsinst heavy betting
on ths Cougars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09

NEWARK, y. plans for an
International hsAyyNs bout In
this country between Freddy Mills
o. England and a prominent Amer
lcsn probably Billy Conn u Pitts
bHrgh. Ssrs under way today Nth
Babe culnsn, Newark Doznz pro-
meter. negotiating for Mills.
CulnAn planned 70 ennfsr with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
Endorses Cliff
For Grid Post
Hot Stove League
And Others Active

Unanimous endorsement Of the
steps taken thus far IN behalf o.
the candidacy Of Gift Olsen for
the University Of Washington foot
ball coaching position was passed
hv the executive beard Of the Ia
coma Hot Stove league NedneS-
day night
President Art Sehlegel revealed
that Re had in early December ap-
pointed Bob Abel to carry on a
campaign IN olson's behalf and
that this appointment Was made
without the approval OF the eNecu-
tive board.
"Wednesday nights action
officially put the organization
behind the "olson for Coach"
drive.
Abel said that the campaign in
behalf OF Olson had consisted In
pressing Olson's qualifications and
background to both Ray Eckman
and the faculty athletic committee.
Olson has also had meetings
with both Eekmann and President
Lee Paul Seig since the University
of Washington football position
became open.
MANY ENDORSEMENTS
A sheaf OF endorsements accom-
panied olsons qualifications and
background.
The endorsements include letters
from Amos Alonzo Stage. College
Of Pacific coach and the grand old
man of American football. Stages
team was Olson's last opponent at
Pacific Lutheran this year and the
Staggmen are scheduled 10 be
washington's first opponent next
fall.
Other endorsements include
letters from Luther college,
DEBORAH. Iowa, Olson's alma
mater: Tacoma Young Mems
Business club. Tacoma Gyro
club, Tuesday Morning Quar-
terbacks of Uniyersity-Union
club. and Washington alumni
Of Tacoma.
"Olson is No. / choice in Tacoma
but that isn't true everywhere.
said Abel, but this is true. In
every place where Olson isn't No.
/ he's No 2 The entire situation
is up TO the university to determine
whether their policy shall be TO
hire a coach from the east or from
the Northwest. One thing Is GER
tain. the Washington Athletic club
in Seattle il NOT going to hire
the new coach"
Joe Lanser has been nominated
for the presidency. 1t was revealed.
Election Of officers will be held
Feb. Z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09

sa.ts N<sa tn<n deEEf n - -
<I4uxu .
T~.asv ~ nl,l... r<r~~na
-. q 100. a -
10 ~
fss returns TIE y<<f TH<~ -
furns begin = trifkis n sfcund
1.r L rv.rx r~s.v. f,~ ~ eel.
-. - -. =
m''nfnf ~ wh u ~ 'r7@
IN hsndi< u srcruaus vetams a
sefs sfer< <rfsiI<d - Fe<<svizE
fhe<< F<tnfus th> haf<~a - Istsfz
nal frssnus hss greatly is<f~es>d
iss stsH n - ~ssF>i ss<<fiet -
fees Th~ <<F~ti<ass - fe<@sF
Years shows nat re hsss~<s b -.
says s>smf>d wtth ist< f<tufue
n taxpayers wtii re thstF rsturea
ssrly. thsy vsil ssna thst LIS III
- mutually e>n~fiss.f IN tneN 80
10 th< government
A i.rss numk>s ~ sh~ss rp<arns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09

SHIPYARDS LEAGUE

Pete Sele crashed the 600 circle
in Shipyards league play on the
Broadway alleys Wednesday night.
shooting 602 series, with single
games Of le1, 204 and 207.
The Shipyards men rolled
numerous high single games.
best Of which was q. Grants
21s. Pip koehler registered
209, Chuck Gutter 205, Jack
Hadland 205, and Merko PozAr
col.
Results: Carpenters 3, Steel Pro-
ducts /; Atlas 4. Painters Local o:
Painters 5, Tivoli /; Welding Sup
ply 5, Tavern /; Cranes I, East
ern 0.
SMITH AVENUE ALLEYS
The Tuesday Nighters got off to
a hilarious start in their first matches
after the holidays with the Y. r.
Girls taking 3 points from YLI No. /.
1919 TO 1892. Evelyn West with les-
ais was high for the y. n. Girls. Mar
faret Fisher with 33o was high for
YLI No Q took three points from
9Th Avenue Alleys. 1922 TO 1924.
Linnea Cord with 1886 was high
for YLI No. 2 and Nancy westerdshl
with 1855 was high for sixth
Avenue. The girls were short on scores
and Ions on laughs.
Classic League
PLAY Nor Alleys
Boots 2477 to) vs. Cafe 2732 a..
High game, Wilson 225, high series,
Barber shop 24e5 a) vs.. cmtl.
2473 2. Hish game. Rawlings 1877.
high series. Swan sal.
Beers 244o tol vs. Dairy Store 261s
90. High game. yandenbers 2o6.
high series, VAndenbers 633.
Community League
n ~. Recreation
Hammerschmits 2722 a. va Cab
arets 25l2 tol High game n. Peder-
son 205, high series, N Peterson 664.
oasolinemen 2lls % vs. Popmsn
262i 90. High game Jack Psttison
Squirts 1888 C2l W Generals 277i
ca High game. Bob Thiel All: nigh
series Bob Thiel Bel.
Hayes 2576 81 vs.. Ozarks 24si ID -.
High game. Bill Bennett 2is. high
series. Bill Bennett e22.
south Tacoma Raj L.ssu.
Car shops 1854 80 Va. Air Gang
2523 ~. High game. b Hsrter 25e.
high series. b. Harter sos.
Nelders 246o "a ". Wheelsrs 24be
% High game. L Hoffman 7it:
high series, Hoffman 500
Mil 2340 10l vs.. Machine Shop No.
] 1883 90 High game. Todd 1877.
high series, Todd $50
Lumber Yard gaia a. 70 Painters
2250 10 High game. A. Buffo 1897
high series Buffo 4s7
Bill Hsrter. Car Shops scoring ace
set new league single record AZ 2ee.
Federal Employees League
Hi-Way Alleys
Alley Cats ~ Va Pen Qulns 80
HiEh game. Coz i4s. high series. Pitts
square Johns ca vs.. Hog Island
u High game. Hudson ii3. high
Bonsroos % Va Road Camp "a
High game. Nelson 1913. hlsh ssriss
Palmer $50
North End Industrial League
North bud ALLEYS
Electricians 24ss 81 " Confer.
o Snsf iss 70 hlsb $50 80. I'D s sde
Confectloners No. q. 3ss7 ID. Hish
game. Swanson sac. nigh series
I p. Armstrong 1877.
Tavern 2s1e 90 W Meatm.n 2s7s
I a. Hish game KAncisnich 2oz
West Enaers 24s2 90 " Klec-
Buriey 2oe. high series. TED Hamil-
ton 4se
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
2 First Aid Cl0sses
Al Sheridan School

Glasses in fif~t I'D wfil ~ held
~ > ~. sad tn D n. Friday
IL the Sheridan srhaei.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09

Mrs Mary Logan f.~nssvun.
mother % Mrs. W. Jenkins ~ n.
coma. died recently ~ . nhsuil
county hospital 81 The sgs ~ -
shs .ss sisa survived ~ ksr
husband. Frank w.. ~ nsilIrshsn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09

Tacoma prep basketball goes
big time. for the first time In
ls42 next Tuesday night when
Stadium Tigers and Bellarmine
Lions will clash ~ Exposition
hall In the opening game Of the
city series which decides TIA
coma's entry In the state tourn-
an,ent.
Announcement Of the transfer
of the game 10 Exposition hall.
which can comfortably seat
5000 spectators. each with n
clear vision Of the game, was
made by John Heinrich. Sta
dunn athletic director.
sophomore teams will meet
In the preliminary at ] o'clock
with the varsity auintets slated
10 take the floor ct s'o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
Coast Basketball Season
Gets Under Way on Friday
Idoho Opposes Washington: Race Now
Looks Like FiveClub Contest

sEsrrrE-wsnasrns a Pacific
opening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
DAY sHIrYiR6s l.tAeuE

Jim Tyler. ieadoff man for Nc
2 Filters. rolled three steady
games. $50. $50 and 1872. TO lead
the bowlers Of the Day shlpyards
league Wednesday on the Broad
way alleys with a $50 total.
With Tyler shooting strong.
and Anoherman Stan Nelson
Also rolling well. the No. 2
Filters had little difficulty
taking three points from No. 1
Filters.
No. 2 Burners grabbed four
points from No. 8 Filters.
Gene Hsnsen's lis WAS high
game and Tom Trims AS
high total.
r. Engeryik rolled 502 TO pace
Painters in a four point v'in over
No. l Welders. His games were
IFS. 100 and 1874. Jack La Fleur's
1872 was the high single game.
Bill Richardson wound up his
series with a nice lss game. bring
ing his series total TO 53l. high
mark in the No. 2 Welders-No. l
Burners match. which the welders
won TO /.
c. Tippery took individual scor-
ing honors for the Riggers with
1875 for the high game and SIS for
the high total. The Riggers won
three.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09


The schedule a what icoks hks
bot. fi~e-eoFn<red race. er<n.
Friday At Eugene ard s<sttis
where a wartime re.snetioa az
crowds u scoo persons is making
ticket pfsoftties : nasfor prceissa
Macarthur court }. Haxee~
<~st. e.sca I'D Ms-hlrktens
pastllan ,a seattle sisi hsia
tsioe The allowed numf~r. TIE
elrcuits thru ether cestts
.se ies small O. - sffe<ted
orvrea entsrtains Washington
state in the epsniaT series Fri-
day and saturday. and Wash.
laKton play. hass 10 1dshe. Ore
gan state opens IL hous against
Washington state the following
Monday.
FkiEI. FAvons nEANERs
Cougar Coach Jsek fuei him
self picks oregon state - the
fsvorits. while Washington roe.
ord breaking performance IN Mad
son square Garden. New fork
and other preseason tfiumphs
draws ample HUSKY support
Orexes showed unimpre-.-
lively In practice games. hat 10
traditiansiis . hot sssiessier.
Idahe won mess 81 lee pre-
s~a<aa Esme. and may he In
the rare. esea With . new
coach and few veterans.
Guy wlcks. the divisions first
new coach since Howard hohron
went 10 Oregon for the iass-st
season. makes hir debut In Seattle
Friday, he vas appointed last
spring. after 10 years AZ idaho's
southern branch In rocstslio. 20
succeed Forrest TwoKood. nov ct
University Of san Francisco.
wICKs' SQUAD YOUNG
wioks has brought His yeung
squad along rapidly. The starting
five. who won eight 81 II pre-
season games. were George stssls
and Ted Thompson. forwards. Ray
Turner. the teams high scorer.
center. and Ernest cfsnsr and Vol
nsy Hopkins. guards. All but era
ner are isttsfmen. Reserves are
mostly sophomores.
Against the Nandais. Coach
itec Ednr,nd>on win throw .
veteran squad ~ eight letter
men In addition "a csp~bis
sophosnor~s and trsssfer.. ose
FIRST ,ear man. Doug Ford.
was good enough Ia grsh .
startinx forward spot. team
Ing with bespectaeled. sharp
shooting Bobby flsdh. Ciask
Giimur will start nj c~nses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
Income Tax
Information

Tns. : 80 = : --Fs>s = snw{
800 N<<4 tn<N deIIf N 10 -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
Local BOWLING

sam coles. Tscomas leading
southpsw bowler. loined tho go
club Of Coliseum howiers Wednes-
day night in the opening q second
half Century league play ~ shoot
ing 1es. is and "a. 20 cad ths
circuit with eos.
The Century lesgue< relied
several ether high score.- Mike
Miller missed the coveted zee
circle BY only three pins. regis
tertng sif. eos and III. for
SCI total Lyle Many added
ram~- Of sie and sef 10 . iss
opener 10 bring his score TO
SIS.
The frs, half champion Goth
iers continued At top strength.
taking four points from the HART
waremen
The Hattsrs won four from
Moose Lodge. Palo's won four from
Hanify's and Dog Kennels spllt
even with paulsons
Evening star., 1942-03-05

Ch) creation Of an Administrator Of
Blackouts, with appropriate press
assistants and/or other specialists.
But by the time this is completed,
the war will be over. In the mean
time, action should be taken immedi-
ately to divert unexpended balances
to the acquisition and installation OF
blackout material. Each Govern
ment establishment might dispense
with one press agents salary per
window to be blacked out. The re-
suit would be two-fold. Light within
the building, at night. would be OBJ
scured from enemy bombers and dur
ing the daytime light from the out
side would be admitted. permitting
the blacked-out taxpayer to know
what the Government establishment
Is doing.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Aid to Bruzil

The agreements signed by Brazil
and the United States should be
welcomed as another important step
toward strengthening the Western
Hemisphere against Axis aggression
and mobilizing it's economic power
for the war effort. The cooperative
program embraced in these agree
ments includes expanded assistance
to Brazil under the Lease-Lend Act,
and the grant of credits to help that
country increase its production Of
rubber, iron ore and other strategic
minerals
With part Of its seacoast less than
1000 miles from Africa, Brazil, geo.
graphically, is more exposed to a
Nazi attack than any Of its South
American neighbors. Under pact
approved a few months ago, lease
lend funds were made available to
Brazil. The new agreement will en-
able that country to obtain additional
military equipment and supplies
needed by its armed forces, who will
thus be IN a better position to defend
their sector of the hemisphere front
against a possible Axis assault.
Now that the United States has
been cut off from its Far Eastern
supplies, the development of Western
Hemisphere sources of rubber has
become a matter of vital Importance.
Through $5,O00,000 fund to be made
available by the United States Rub
Der Reserve Company, Brazil will re-
ceive financial help in expanding
rubber production in the Amazon
Valley. The plan also provides for
increased output OF strategic ma
terials. Brazil is rich in war min
erals, but needs help in developing
it's resources, and stepping up pro-
duction.
That the United States and Brazil
both stand to gain substantial bene-
fits from the program seems clear.
It's Importance, however, goes beyond
this. AS DR.. de Souza Costa, Brazil
ian Finance Minister. pointed out,
the agreements provide a convincing
evidence "of the spirit Of solidarity
which inspires the governments of
America"
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Attrition

Ashmore Wingate, in his Life OF
John Ruskin," published in 1910,
remarks that: waterloo was won
at Moscow" The Russian campaign,
he then explains, cost NAPOLEON "a
large part of the soldierly manhood
upon which he had depended for the
maintenance of his empire in the
face of his foes. Once they were lost
nothing could restore his legions to
him. The adventure into Muscovy
was the fatal error from which his
final defeat in Belgium accrued.
So, perhaps, it may be with Adolf
Hitler. The long winter now draw
ing to a close has cost him men
and machines he could not spare.
Guerrilla warfare, such as that prac-
ticed against Bonaparte in 1912 and
1873, exacts a heavy toll from an
organized military force, necessarilv
obliged to operate as a single entitv.
The Nazi armies in Russia have not
been beaten outright. What has hap
pened to them is that they have
been subjected to a deadly process
of attrition. If the result has been
less spectacular than the retreat Of
the French a hundred and twenty
nine years ago the significance Of II
has been at least as real.
Meanwhile, Der Fuehrer's Oriental
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Lesson in Strategy

In his letter to the Senate, Cen
eral George c. Marshall outlined a
lesson in strategy which has pro-
found significance, both for the
members of Congress and the coun-
try as a whole.
Declaring that we must proceed
with the business of carrying the
war to the enemy, the Chief of Staff
issued a blunt warning against the
danger Of permitting the greater
portion Of our armed forces and our
valuable material to be immobilized
within the United States"
When a Japanese submarine ap-
pears of the West Coast and shells
an oil field, the object Of the COM
mander is not to inf1ict any real
military damage. Nor will the iso-
lated raids which General Marshall
says we must expect be based on
sound military considerations in the
usual sense of that term. The real
object in each case will be to divert
public opinion in this country from
what should be our primary purpose
the waging Of offensive war against
the enemy as far as possible from
our own shores. Our enemies know
that the first phase of the battle Of
America will be won If the American
people can be so frightened that they
will bring enough pressure to bear to
compel the retention in this country
of the bulk of our fighting units. If
they were to succeed in that attempt,
they would be able to consolidate
their victories across the oceans and
then move in overwhelming force
against us.
Nor should this be regarded as an
unsubstantial threat, for history re-
cords many instances in which sound
military strategy has had to yield
before an alarmed but ill-informed
public opinion, and. as General
Marshall points ont, the present de-
mands for protection within. the
continental United States are piling
up in a forhidding manner"
This is a real threat which must
be dealt with in a realistic manner.
As these attacks are made against u.s.
and as they increase in intensity in
the future, it will be up to the Amer
;,o1 oeopls and fheir repreSent q tives
in Congress to face the challenge
with the same courage expected OF
soldiers in the front lines. Ccme
what MAJ, we should not concede the
initial victory to the enemy. by per-
mitting him to foster any domestic
alarm whie, would be destructive OF
the strategy that offers our best hope
| cs ultimate triumph.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Air-Ruid Wurdens

Give a thought to the AFRAID
wardens on a night like that of Tues
day. During the long, cold hours be-
fore dawn, while a city and its en-
virons slept, the public-s spirited men,
bers of the AFRAID army-tens of
thousands strong - trudged their
wind-swept beats faithfully, willing
ly, good-naturedly. Deployed over
the highways and byways Of the
Metropolitan Area, these citizen vol
unteers kept vigil - sometimes in
pairs, ofttimes alone.
1t was just a test blackout, it is
true, but the AFRAID WardenS had
serious and vital job to do. On the
effectiveness with which they carried
out that job depended in large meas
ure the state OF preparedness which
would prevail in their community in
event OF surprise attack by enemy
bombers sometime in the future.
Many of these men had seen the
realities of war first hand. A con-
siderable number Of those in their
forties and f1fties and even sixties
were veterans of the first World War
who, although ineligible for active
service in the armed ranks, were
determined to do their bit in this new
war to the best of their respective
abilities. They performed their tasks
well, despite handicaps and difficult
ties and discouragements of many
kinds that have cropped up in the
past. They deserve the gratitude
OF their fellow citizens for their
devotion to the cause Of home
Iaforco
Evening star., 1942-03-05
THIS AND THAT
BIZ Charles :. TrdcetDell.

Tisey Is his own best answer.
That swagger, As he comes down the
walk, tail erect, is living evidence that
life outdoors, even In zero weather Is
good for him.
He is wise to all the warm spots in
the neishborhood.
Porches with lattices around them
offer him shelter from the winds.
He finds leaves blown In around
chimneys, and in such beds sleeps
warmly by the chimney all night long.
Basic and adequate food requirements
are the secret. 1t isn't 50 much fresh
air. Even the doctors nowadays are
coming around to the belief that too
much stress has been placed on fresh
air in winter. The main thing Is to
keep warm. Tgey knew that all along.
Tigey has lived 50 much in the open
that he can be called q house cat"
only in a manner Of speaking.
He likes to come in to take roll on
the rug, but is eager to get out again
to eat his breakfast on the porch
And that brings us to Tgey's rebellion
against wartime.
In the past he had come to the front
doormat every morning At 8 o'clock for
his salmon.
Salmon and milk are his staples. one
eaten after another. Tisey has never
heard that one about not mixing meat
and milk.
The combination Is ideal according TO
Tigey tand most other cats).
When wartime went into effect, Tigey
showed up at the same old stand strictly
on "cat time"
Days went by, and still the cat was
late" according to the clock.
Would he ever get used to the new
hours7
More days went by.
The clock said 6 o'clock In the morn.
ing. but nc T1gey.
He was running strictly on sun time.
Being unable to read, or listen to the
radio, he knew nothing Of the changed
times.
Salmon, he thought, would always
come out Of q tin can. We, who had
thought 50, too until q few months
ago, sympathized with him.
Then, one morning, happening to look
out the front door at the new hour,
We saw Tigey on the mat!
He had caught up with time, or time
had caught up with him, which,
There he was on his mat looking AZ
SNUG as you please.
Salmon, he purred, tastes as good at
one time as another.
1t Is just . matter Of educating the
stomach to the new hour And stom.
achs. as most Of US, men or cats (ol
dogs or canaries, or even guppies). know
by this time, are easily trained.