davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
No Set Hours
To Sell Gas
Iocomo Stotions
Hove Not Agreed

tcontinusd From Page one,
stations are not 70 ~ open NOR.
than Il hours in any one day. o.
more than q hours in any one
week
some desie-s hsse found
there are certain periods of
the day when they sell . great
deal Of gasoline. and ether
periods uhen they sell Viz
tusily none.
mus, many dealers are starger.
inE their hours to fit their business
demands; many Of them plan to
ne open Sundays. for nor, gas =
pumped on Sundays nv great
number Of dealers than on any
other day IN the week. They will
simply cut their hours Of opera
ton on week DAYS.
Other dealers sell nor. easolin.
after : p. m. They. ~ course
vii remain open after that hour.
being careful not to violate the
12-hour rule.
As for limiting the amount
NJ gasoline n q customer:
home stations do: probably
just n many others don't.
Under the present ruling. the
burden Ia on the retail dealer.
with the control in the hands Of
the wholesaler. II is the latter's
responsibility to give retailers but
80 per cent as much gasoline as
they formerly received. based on
their average business during
December. 1a41. and January and
February, 1912. or upon their
average during March. 1871.
II . dealer feels he has a
just cause Of complaint. he
may appeal 10 the federal
marketing district for an ad-
tustment of galionage.
Introduction Of q coupon ration
Ing system, as announced Thurs
day by Secretary of Interior Har-
old L. 1ckes. would place the bur-
den on the consumer.
Opinions on coupons. too. was
divided, although most dealers
seemed to think that rationine by
coupon might work out better in
the long run.
1ckes said the coupons
would he issued as soon "a
they are ready for distribu-
ton, ''in about six weeks"
Meanwhile TIA I'm motorists
greeted the first day of gas ra-
tioning Thursday by almost com
pletely ignoring the gasoline sta
tons the day being reported as
one of the most slack in months.
II WAS presumed that most auto-
lists had filled EN- up wednes-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

Working under Lskin As cap
iains during the drive are Or
NJ NJ. Dodge. r.. Don Hartman
John corliss chairman Of boys
and girls work; irving Thomas
NJ NJ BENJAMIN. Charles ~
Moore. Jack Refine G. o. Rolstad
Bert Bradley and Frank Taylor.
Rin Cakes IN president Of The
club
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21


1s1zE - asasms
asne n fsena 1870
kss~r - rAssH'ns = 49, " 49,
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

Man uses the milk Of the camel,
COW, goat llama. reindeer. sheep,
water buffalo. yak and zebu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

Your postmaster ear tel 80
ks~ r. invest IN Y. . nsfsns'
nonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

An Application for . marriage
hcsns. Was made recently in
Aberdeen BY Deibert Edward Jar
via and Charlotte Helen Muffin,
both OF Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

Bill Tibbstts. manager Of the
Roxy theater. and Al Roberts. Ia
coma Times printer, will be among
Taeomans indicted into the U. s.
army next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George Prescott
recently moved from their apart
ments to 40iiis So. 7th Of.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

IL OA1t . ~ Dvnesns Honnsdy Monty's b<ssd =
.~ssn 9Th srd oth on 81 t~o hour ire =
charge Hsss yoU te1s sfsmpsd - PsopeA
II NuuENuAS The ssrsss floor 81 Meoa
Department For your eonysnsnes - hsvs e1teb-
Ehsd fhh easy 70 reach. esnsfsHf lo<sssd se'h's'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
n BUDGET CHECKS .

merit finds yoU temporarily short Utilize nod
err credit plsa. ssdsst Chscss Ioos Ike monsy
ard ere vssd ust hss money sny~hsrs r. psoplss
Store. Cal 81 ne fourth floor credit ofics~
establish your account end take months 10 pay
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19


badminton to bowling and would have
had dancing and acting if the people
n'o not become aroused
Iheie no reason why clIlzehs can
hecoh1e aroused ana get angry again
ana p o'eSI - ,he'i rep eSeii'"'''e
,nI''S l'-'''' ''''''- Va 80
ne Dei'"i '''ie'i0 u 'ts i - '''i { NJ
7'S'' ~ '''u~' 'o''' '''Ue It's o -, -
,.:'' "a ,p p - IT " pllee - ~ ~
g. s,'' "A e'''''i ''0-' o. ? ''1 'ii anu
-. u p a lIa,' 900 - ~ "
, ,',''o-'o-, y. 'op'0oo 'o'-' 81 -
''oi ~ '',eo 49, '''s -,eN, s'''l VI -
~, ' Ir.4 49, g s,. ~ l '' i
~ w 80 ~ 49,, 49, ~ 80 w
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19
Maple Sugar And
Syrup Season May
Be Short This Year

Colder and more varied weather is
required and that very soon if the
crop of maple sugar and maple syrup
is to amount to any more than half a
normal yield, according to a number
Of the producers throughout Garrett
county.
Producers are the authority for the
statement that there hasn't been a
normal crop for the past five years
due to weather conditions and that
this year has been no exception thus
far Cold nights and warm days are
needed to make the sugar water flow
properly. A continued warm spell will
bring the sap, which is the end of the
season as far as the maple syrup pro-
ducers are concerned.
The syrup that has been made is
bringing a good price, even in drums,
and much of it is being sold that way
to Vermont producers, it has been said
by several local people
Quite a number Of sugar maple
groves are standing idle this year be-
cause of shortage of labor and more
camps are inactive this year than for
many seasons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19

81 900 of 1871 taxes are still out
standing and it is the hope of the
council that most Of this will be paid
by June, when the 1912 tax bills will
be mailed.
Personals
Mrs. Flora Jones entertained her
Friday bridge club. A new feature was
inaugurated by giving prizes of De
Tense Stamps. First prize went to
Mrs. Harve Mustard; second to Mrs.
Edgar Smith, and the consolation was
won by Mrs. Emroy Bolden.
A birthday surprise party was
rendered Rev J. c. Foster, at Loeb
Lynn, on Tuesday night, March 10,
when about 80 persons from Crellin
and Loeb Lynn met at the Ladies' Aid
hall, where program of singing and
speaking was given. Rev Foster re-
ceived many splendid gifts Refresh
ments were served during the evening,
Mayor Oscar Hall and Mrs. Hall
were NlSlIOfS 10 LOnacOnlng, on sun
day
Miss Myrtle Finnell has returned
from Morgantown. w. Va, and has
re-opened Allenhurst cottage for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w, Burk, of
Cumberland, have opened their home
here for the season.
Donnie Peck, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
D. Peck, is i'll with an attack OF
measles.
Mrs. Alma Bell and daughter, Miss
Vivian Clary, spent the weekend in
Hagerstown with Mrs. Bells son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
! Gerald Munsen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19
MT. LAKE PARK

If you have not read that public
letter placed at the postoffice by the
Mt. Lake Water Company, then by all
means make it a point to do so. It's
worthwhile and will explain why some
Of you are not getting your quota of
water. That a second depredition
should be made on the water COM
pany's pump house is carrying things
d bit far, and would certainly point to
spite work on the part of those
responsible. Possibly a grudge against
the company or against those con-
nected with the company But no mat
ter what the reason, if they are
caught they should be punished. A
water shortage is dangerous thing
and the suggestions made in this let
ter we speak of are we'll worth con-
sideration. We do have good water,
which is a great deal more than many
of our nearby out-of- state towns,
where it has been necessary to use
chemicals III the city water. SO read
the letter, it's a fair and square sum-
mary of the situation, we think.
Special Council Meeting
At a special meeting of the Mayor
and Council on Tuesday evening, a
motion was passed making it posi-
BILE to pay 1941 back taxes in four
equal payments, in April, May, June
and July
D. R. Fleming, city clerk said that
a number had inquired about such a
possibility who still had taxes to pay.
According to Mr.. Fleming about
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Slater Spon-
seller have announced the marriage
of their daughter, Catherine Virginia,
to Mr.. William Scott Veasey. on Fri
day, February 6. The marriage took
place at Norfolk, Va, where the
couple will reside Mrs. Veasey was a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19

the morale Of the people more than a
civilian bowling coordinator and all
the other SO coordinators might do in
years
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19

Question Of the hour: If they cut out
the manufacture Of cars, refrigara-
tors, tires, typewriters and a hun
dred other items, how are people 60
ing to keep on making a living 50 that
they can support the Government by
paying income taxes, sales taxes, So
cial security taxes, and many other
taxes? 1t has already been demon
strated that one cannot squeeze blood
out Of a tulnip.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19

One has only to drive his automo-
bile along any main highway to dis
cover that motor traffic has been re-
duced by more than fifty per cent.
In the towns and villages the cars
still line the streets, showing that
people still use them for what they
consider necessities, but for pleasure
driving it looks like that is cut fol
the duration.
For that reason it looks silly to me
for the government officials to ration
the sale Of gasoline. With the sale of
cars restricted because of rubber
shortage, gasoline will ration itself
without any orders from self-styleC
lckes dictators.
###
Last weeks town election showec
how hastily some people pass oven
their duties as a citizen and then
boiler about the way our officials are
doing. 1t doesn't apply only to town
but to the State and Federal govern
ments.
Ample notice of the necessity OF
registering in order to vote in a city
election has baan OWEN roonIa,I,, fo'
three vr,,s Ana vo+ tbore ,voro ono
hundred a., ,oora who +riod - vote
who had failed "a ,aoistar
They were NUT ont foo ,ooorso
they were tavnavn,s and waro not
overlooked when if c,no +o na,,;n.,. On
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Tigers Gain
Sunday Split With Senators Brings Them Within
Half Game Of Cleveland
BY LEO MACDONELL

BY splitting with the Washing.
ton Senators Sunday, the Tigers
today had pulled up TO within one.
half game of the Cleveland In
dams who were dropping both
ends of a twin bill to the Yankees.
After losing the first game 10
the Senators. 5 TO 2. the Tigers
struck back in the nightcap, 8 to 0.
Rudy York, experienced a hec-
tic day in which he was alternately
cheered and booed. walloped the
Tigers into a tie with the Indians
with home run in the opening
tilt, only to kick it away on errors
l.. the ninth inning.
York's homer, which came in the
eighth inning off Early Wynn, who
pitched the route for the Solons.
was the big chiefs twenty-first of
the season. With one strike, he
drove il far into the lower deck
of the left field stands.
Harold Newhouser, who replaced
Tommy Bridges in the eighth after
the veteran Highlander had been
lifted for pinch hitter, was the
victim of the -miseues. IT was
Newhouser's thirteenth defeat of
The bases were loaded in the
ninth when York booted Spence's
easy grounder, allowing Sullivan,
who singled TO start the inning,
TO come home. Clary and Case,
both Of whom had walked. tailed
when York let Campbell's fast
gronnder to go through his legs.
A double play ended the inning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Tigers Make Money This Year

incidentally, the Detroit club with total attendance of
nearly 100000 less than last will make money this year.
whereas in 1941 lost S150000 This largely of
to the slash the oversued salaries which the club paid play
last year
The Tigers at home last drew total of 6S4915 paid
To date this the total 5606S0 including
Sundays crowd of 213 Considering the teams dsappont
showing combined with the loss of weekly attendance due
the fact that every Detroit working the
for 1912 Briggs Stadium is held to be good Had the
Tiger fans been permitted enjoy night ball other cities
the would undoubtedly been much The fig
include $4,000 who attended the Army and
Navy Relief doubeheader.
Zeler figures that the drop Of customers from outstate
cities saving generally crippled transportation
facilities cut the total for this by 100000 to 10000
persons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
.dtrousDefends
State PGA Title !.

AL Watrous OF Oakland Hills
began the defense of the Michigan
PEA championship today al
Clinton Valley. Both the 1S-hole
qualifying round and first round
matches were scheduled for today
The 80 low scorers Of the morning
round will be paired for match
play.
With the exception of Jimmy
Demaret of Plum Hollow and
Chick Harbert of Battle Creek. the
states leading pros were TO COM
pete. Two exhibition matches, one
in Cincinnati with Bing Crosby,
prevent Demaret from playing
Harder isn't eligible because he
hasn't completed the apprentice
ship the PEA requires for men,
bership.
Watrous. who has won the event
seven times, was rated the favorite
when play began but was promised
plenty of opposition from such
players as Glib Sellers, winner last
year of the State Open; Tommy
Shannon. last years PEA run
nerup; Joe Before. limerick Koc-
sis. Marvin Stahl and Denny
Champagne.
Two 1S-hole matches tomorrow
will be followed by the semifinals
Wednesday and final Thursday,
both at SO holes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
A|bertson Hur|s
Sam S 10 Title

If baseball decorations were Of
fered today as they are for mill
tary accomplishments, Manager
al Bsgelpwspf~Sasp's nigIHAgtrike
one off for Bob AlBertson, out
fielder-pitcher.
At least when they hold the
dinner to celebrate the winning
of the Class B championship Al
bertson merits an extra bite of
pie.
AS an outfelder a week ago,
Albertson's diving catch of a diff
ficult chance swung the tide Sans
way against Arthurs. AS a pitcher
at Belle Isle Albertson
Acme bats when
pressed and but for errors might
have had a shutout. The score
was go and Sans returned TO the
championship peak first climbed
in 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
M Loses BOOr
Jack Harriean Also OF Michigan Squad Wise
Impresses With Passing Kicking, Running

his retirement from the squad. It
is the same knee that was torn
in a baseball game against Notre
Dame last spring.
Harrigan has quit the SQUAD
because Of an appendix that has
been acting up" for over a week.
Looking back on SATURDAYS
first scrimmage. Coach Crisler has
reason TO feel optimistic over the
work of Frank Wardley. sopho-
more right halfback. and Don
Lund the all-stater from Detroit.
Both Of these men showed bril-
liantly in the running department.
With Boor apparently lost, Lund
is expected 10 give Bob Wiese.
another sophomore. a tremendous
run for the fullback Job.
Cliff Wise. returning 10 the
team after years layoff. starred
in Saturdays encounter with his
passing, kicking and running. He
looms as a grand understudy for
the powerful Tom Kuzma. whose
play in the opening scrimmage
was all that could be asked.
Line coach Biggie Mum is ex-
perimenting with Jack Karwhales.
Bob Derleth and Bill Baldwin for
the tackle berth left vacant by
RUDE Kelto.
Deleth. a hockey player from
Marquette, has never played foot
ball before. The coaches noticed
him this past summer in theI
physical hardening program andl
enticed him out for football.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Briggs TO 60 Along With Others

However Zeller and other big league officials going
ahead with plans for spring training in the South and the
OF another regular next spring Whether they
Will start is something else again The leagues is believed
VIII undoubtedly get under again. providing the govern
ment does not decide otherwise the present least
dicaons that the is DESTROYS having
continue.
Walter Briggs of the Tigers like other big league
shares with other patriots the belief that the important
thing play baseball but win the without it, if
there must be choice In fact Mr. Briggs it understood
would just suspend big league operations for the dura
tion He is much too busy contracts to about
baseball But the fate Of his Detroit baseball interests this
respect least the hands of league. Briggs
probably go along with what other plan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Athletics Have No TRAINING Camp

AS yet the Athletics have training camp Mr.. ad-
mitted They abandoned their California location 1t
far away Whether Athletics to Florida
questionable He wind Augusta, Ca
southern city closer the northern base of
recalled that the Tigers trained Augusta Cobb
town The Tigers plan Lakeland. With both
the leading hoseres taken by the the
dams shut of hotels in Clearwater
formation that the Cleveland club planned
train in Clearwater with Tampa hotel their sleeping and
eating headquarters.
Transportation the problem facing the clubs
training Florida The clubs permitted to charter
buses Anyway they rationng the Alligator State
But regular ball players
we'll other When bus filled the bus lines
permitted to additional buses The only difference
would be that the would leave and depart from
the regular bus stations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
ZeIIer Admits BasebaIFs
Major League Future
Dubious for Duration
SPRING TRAINING PLANS PROCEED

Jack Zeer general manager of the Tigers and straight
forward fellow makes relations between the ball
baseball scrbes pleasant admits that the future of the
dubious and that the Encouragement of Del Baker
matters affecting the Detroit club will have wait until
December meetings
The majors will hold their American and National League
and joint meetings New York this The league
meeting has been called off in Difference
This meeting the biggest of regular yearly
baseball gathering attracted 1000 00 representatives
the smaller leagues including major league managers
scouts we'll the minor league officials Most the bigger
major league deals either completed
league sessions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Leo Tipped
Friek Fines Duroeher $500
in Aftermath

NEW YORK, Sept. IA (INS).-
Manager Leo Durocher of the
Brooklyn Dodgers was fined 500
today for his part in the seventh
inning verbal battle with Umpire
AL Barlick Saturday at Ebbetts
Field when the, Dodgers lost to
st. Louis.
"Only the closeness Of the pen
nant race saves you from sus-
pension" Ford told Durocher.
Dodger Coach Chuck Dresser,
who precipitated the trouble by
Barlick after the umpire
had ruled Mickey Owen out at
first base. was fined $50 and set
down for five days, il was an
nounced by Ford Prick president
Of the National League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Baseball Alone Is Their Business

AS matter of fact Connie Mack Clark Griffith and other
baseball club heads situated differently
ball their sole business They don't have defense plants
claim their attention Nor do they other
known So they can't just lets quit for awhile
easily as Tom Yawkey a Mr. Briggs, for instance
In fact, Mr.. Mack told the other day-not
In the wordsbut the meaning Mr.
lieves big league baseball will
He doesn't pretend know what will happen
next spring In fact he told much Mr. Briggs private
conference while
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Probable Pitchers

by United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston (Wsgner 1910 at Chicago
tHumphries 1o-i2)--3 p. m. CwT.
Philadelphia IL. Harris 1910 AZ ST.
Louis (Muncrief 5-s)--3 r. m. CWT.
Washington tZuber l0-sb At Detroit
Trucks tl3-p)--3 p m EWT
New York (Bonhsm 1881 AZ Cleveland
(Smith e.l3l--3 p. m EWT.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. Louis (Gumbert p-5D a. Philadelphia
Pearson l-D--3:15 3. m EWT
Chicago CLee 1919 at Boston donovan
2-Sl--3 2. m. FWT
Pittsburgh tDietz $50 A. New York
10-13i--3 p. m. ENT.
Only games scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14

ANN ARBOR. Sept. IA. Two
Michigan backfield men-fullback
Don Boor and Jack Harrigan,
understudy to quarterback and
Capt. George Ceithaml - appar-
emily are lost TO the Wolverines
for the 1912 season.
Boor was hobbling about on a
badly hurt knee today and it was
expected that he would announce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Major League
Standings

Yesterdays RESULTS
Washington S, DETROIT (first gamel .
DETROIT 2, Washington fsecond gsme).
New York 2, Cleveland 1 (first game).
New York 4. Cleveland (second camel,
Boston 3, Chicago 1 tfirst game)
Boston 5. Chicago q (second camel
81. Louis Z, Philadelphia o (firs, camel.
ST. Louis 3. Philadelphia (seeond gamel.
TODAY's GAMIs
Washington At DETROIT
New York A. Cleveland.
Philadelphia a. ST. Louis.
Boston A. Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14

the season, against eight victories
Young Wynn kept eight Tiger
knocks we'll scattered. John Sui
Ivan, Washington freshman, col
lected three hits, one of them a
double.
Behind Hal Whites mastery
four-hit pitching. the Tigers. in the
second affair, accumulated IL hits
off Alex Carrasquel and Lou Devil.
The former was driven from the
hill in the sixth inning. The four
hits were posted in as many in
nings. Clary bagged two of them,
one a scratch bingle. No Senator
got past second base.
Don Ross was the big gun in the
Tiger attack. collecting three safe
ties, two of them doubles. He
batted in four TALES and person
ally scored three.
A Sabbath Day crowd OF u, 131
paid clients turned out.
Virgil Trucks and Bill Zuber are
scheduled TO pitch today for the
Tigers and Senators, respectively.
1t will be the final game of the
season between the two teams.
The probable lineups:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14

Errors-POweU, PaiEe, Wilkins. TWO
base hits--Day. Johnson. Gira. Three base
lhit--Wesmuller. Struck out-By Albert
son g. by Michigan T. Stolen bsses-HoI-
man. Paige Bases on balls-On Albert
son ;. off Michigan 4 Double plays-Con-
sidine tunassisted). Powell 20 Vafiadi to
Kerr Left on bases-Sam's u, Acme g.
Umpires-Logsdon and Vail
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
GAMES REMAINING

81. Louis-AEsinst Cincinnati. ?, Pitts
ourgh. 2: Chicago, a. Boston. 2. Phila-
delphia, 2. Total--12
Brooklyn-Against New York. !: Pitts
eurgh, 2: Boston. 2, Philadelphia, Z.
Total--12.
Boiled down. this means the
Dodgers must win two more games
than the Cards TO win the pen
nant. If they win only one more
than the Cards the race will end
in tie and playoff will be nee
essary.