davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
simpIified Requirements Opportunities

Today ~e arc swiftly building an Amer
can Air Force that will have no equal
IN planes or in personnel. The u. S.
Army needs thousands of young msn
20 apply each month for the worlds
hnestsyiation raining as Aviation Csdets
to become bombardiers, nzvigztors
and pilots. Commissions a. Second
Lleusensnts are waiting for these men
81 the end Of their seven-and -one-hzlf-
month training period.
10 TO ~ - kAsslEp On SINGH
II YOU have passed your 18th birthday
and are not yet II, you are eligible under
the new regulations for Aviation Csdef
training. Good physical condition is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16

necessary. Of course. Married men ar.
nov eligible.
sI1puTIEp EDUCATIONAL sfeuIsfsIsrs
New, simpli6ed tests DETERMINE the
applicants ability to complete the AVA
non Cadet Course successfully. Diplo-
mas or credits from educational insti-
tutiona are not required for raining
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
Buy Defense stamps

In two-dsy drive by pupils Of
Meeker grade school $3.50 worth
Of 10 cent defense stamps were
purchased recently.
At the annual meeting Of the
Depa rtment NJ Administration and
Evening star., 1942-11-08
FACTS ABOUT THE IDLE TIRE PROGRAM
WHAT IS AN IDLE rIRE7 Undo, N. .s,. H..

WHAT IS AN IDLE TIRE Z und,, N. On. fIrs
Purchase Plan, The ownership Of passenger Hires
will b limited 10 Ave tires per passenger owned and
10 fire for each running wheel Of each passenger
trailer o. other such equipment owned. Any pos-
sssess iis h excess Of those limits Idle Tire
Beginning November ~, Il will bs illegal 10 sase-
line permit sasolins 10 Be used in The opsratien Of
any passenger cor II the owner Of The car owns
more Idle Tires. Furthermore, will bs ilIssel for any
person owning passenger ear 10 use permit sase-
line 10 bs used In It's operation any person In his o.
her hevssheId who Is ssIeisd by blood, maniass o.
adoption, owns one more Idle Tires.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
IDLE TIRES MUST Be PUT TO
WORK TO HELP WIN THE WAR

Idle Tires needed keep Amerca rolling. Workers
must get their jobs Farm products be delivered to
market Essential services 90 So Uncle Sam has
taken steps buy every idle tire for national stock pile
to keep every possible in service until synthetic rubber
production Is able TO take over the load.
The purpose Of the Idle Tire Purchase Plan Is ks
cars of the road but help keep the road for
viii do everything possible that you supplied
Evening star., 1942-11-08
READ THESE IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS

READ. These IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS
The Governments Idle Tire Purchase Plan requires that
you do two things you wish gasoline operats
your passenger car.
FIRST You must dispose Of ALL Idle Tires Idle Tires
usable be made usable by repairs they MUST
be sold the Government If they beyond repair they
should be sold to scrap dealers.
In where gasoline already raoned Idle
dsposed Of before November a.
In where gasoline oning becomes November
a. Idle Tires be disposed Of before you apply saso.
line ration book
SECOND. You file Government Tire Record Form.
Forms may be obtained War Price and Rationine Board
Offices, Post Offices and Garages)
In where gasoline already faoned Tire Record Forms
be taken War Price and
December H. Earlier 10 better contains
the Tire Inspection Blank which signed By your War
Price and Rationng Board which you have ia you
possession after December IL.
In where gasoline raoning becomes November
z2 Tire Record Forms also be obtained houses
when register for gasoline The forms
presented before obtain gasoline ration book.
Nos. both will bs MsooI On ond oftsr Novsobe,
~ 10 permit gasoline to 30 used h any pos.ssosr
car yev own you. Or any member Of your hevsshoH
sstsd BY blood mor'iogs odepen owns one Or moro
idka Tires.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

EEMP1l0NS-
O Passenger tires intended for trucks axeb public
rental ca jitney buses, Licensed for hire
from Idle Tire Purchase Plan regulations Tbs
tns do 1t boWevsr tbs Of seb tires se
nitrate t<senser <nd s<oiu. operation.
O Passenger intended for owned leased
Federal local and exempt
0 Passenger tires In the hands Of dealers neudins
deaers obbers manuacrers bought made for sale,
they have been reported the Government
Official inventory forms.
NSPOSNc OF IDLE IRES-Usable Idle Tires and Idle Tires
that be made usabe repairs be disposed of only
to the Government in accordance with the instructions
given elsewhere this page Any other disposition Of sseb
Tires illegal <nd subject tsr~es Idle Tires that
are beyond repair should be sold to scrap dealers.
TRUCK AND BUS TIRES IuBES-Compusion does not sppy
to busype and truckpe tires and tubes passenger
tubes but the Government will buy al that offered
PENALTIES penalties provided for the illegal
of gasoline and after November H. for making
false statements about tire ownership IN doubt s
question snder tbs Idle Tire Purchase Plan sU det< ~sU
5s fassd - OPA Mus<ge R<tioning Regulations
Evening star., 1942-11-08

IN order to aid the Office Of Price admin.
isfyation, the Reconstruction Finance
CORPORATION and the Rubber Director in
infor,sine the public about the Idle Tire
Purchase Plan, space for this advertiss.
ssest is contributed BY:
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Railway Expsess Agency has
been designated to collect US.
able Idle Tires (at no cost 70
you) aud deliver them to Gov.
eminent warehouses. Ia areas
where Railway Express has
pickup" service, call OF write
nearest Railway ExpfessA Agency
ONCE and say you have Idle
Tires for Unele Sam. A nuck
viii call.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

In rural aIeas beyond Ex:
press pickup" zones, take
usable Idle Tires and tubes
to the Railway Express
Agency Office, usually At
nearest failroad station. The
Express agent will give you
. receipt. Scrap tires should
not be TUNED over to Rail.
way Express. Sell them
directly to scrap dealers.
Evening star., 1942-06-25

for lunch. Fortified with a little
food, he proceeded to close out the
match.
Another impressive victor was
John Bucknell, who toppled tall Bill
Brandes in three blistering sets, 2-6,
g., g.. and established himself
a co-choice with Rafferty, to gain the
championship round. Billy Bernard,
Harry Ong and Jerry Yoran also
were still in the running and had
plenty of supporters in the gallery
confident they would be in the title
round.
Overshadowed by Baker in the
junior division, Britt SchWeitzer,
No. l of Roosevelt High Schools
team, made successful and i'm
pressive second-round debut in rout-
ing Ed Sacks, 60, Ga. Schweitzer
will meet Smith in tomorroW's semi
finals, If both survive the quarters,
and those who know the quiet,
rhythmic speed-ball clouter feel he'll
give Baker all the competition he
wants in one afternoon.
Doubles competition was to begin
today, with the draw to be made
Immediately after singles.
Junior Results.
p, First round-Lee Wood defeated Bob
Hutchinson, t., lO-S; Gary Schweitzer
defeated Bud Adams. 6-3; Go; Law
Is: John Waits defeated Leon Forman.
6-3. 60: w. Browne Baker defeated
Calvin Cobb, 6-I, e.; Louis MULTI de-
feated Joe Peabody Go d: Delos
Second round-Bob Bensinger defeated
Sidney Seidenman. 60, 80; Wood de-
feated Williams. 60. -: G. Schweitzer
Levy defeated Fig 81, .-6. 6-3; Baker
defeated MULTI. g, "a; B. -schweitzer
defeated Edward Sacks, 60. 6-4; Jack
Wright defeated Jack Hickerson, e.
80.
Boys Results
cbs45s, sJst Bernard dt.aes Hnat
Bailey defeated Stuart Carr, 80. S-5:
Richard Fink defeated Jack Papier, 6--4.
IS; Bennett Lyon, defeated Grafton
Pistt Pns 6 Billy Ra5ersy sruas dsfsatsd N..
Yoran defeated Jack Somerville, 80.
6+2: Leonard Solomon defeated Charles
nes' Second poundVJo2hn Buckn.ll- d.fes ted
Bill Brandes 2-6, 6-2. 6-2; Harry One
defeated Roger Spencer. St %; Bern
ard defeated Bailey &c. 80 p.SMe-fv sMs
defeated west. 4-6. g.. g.: Yoran
defeated Solomon. 81. 6-3; LIE Roy
Morgan defeated Billy Furey. 60, Go
Peter Hill defeated Ben Dean. 6-2. 6-1.
Evening star., 1942-06-25

strom to manage its ball club
but the Giants don't want to
move him from Fort Smith, where
he's doing a swell job.
Today's guest star-kenneth
Jones, Peoria Qll) Journal
Transcript: occasionally a fight
manager is brutally frank. A
case in point is Ray Carlens re-
mark that his fighter, Lou Nova,
is as good as he ever was"
Service dept.-This wire from
Marine Sergt. Farmer Scale tells
its own story: Here is laugh.
While some of the Nations great
est college coaching talent stacks
up on the University of Georgia's
front doorstep to help with the
Navy's physical fitness program,
Frank Sinkwich steps out and
Joins the Marine Corps. You
figure it out" Irving Jaffee, for
mer Olympic speed skating
champ, reports he's on Uncle
Sans team again-he has en-
listed with the Coast Guard.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
College Title Tennis
Becomes Torrid as
Seeded Stars Tilt
Reedy Bott|in9 Everett
In Top Match; OIewine
Posses Up Tourney
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. June 25-The
seeded boys begin to heave at each
other today in the National Inter-
collegiate Tennis Tournament at
Tulane, with Bill Reedy of Southern
California meeting Harris Everett of
North Carolina in the feature Of
fering.
Reedy is seeded No. 4 and Everett
No. 5, but as things stand they now
are right behind the favorite, Ted
Schroeder of Stanford. Second
seeded Ted Olewine failed to appear
and Seymour Greenberg Of North
western. tagged No. 3, was upset
Schroeder takes on Jack Rodgers
of Rice; Larry Dee of Stanford, No.
6. meets Elston Wyatt of Navy, and
Earl Bartlett of Tulane, No. 7. faces
Emery Neale of Stanford, Green
berg's conqueror
The only doubles match brings to-
gether Schroeder and Dee, seeded
No. l, and Bartlett and Lou Schopfer
of Tulane, No. f.
Yesterdays results:
Sinsles-Wyatt defeated Walter Driver.
Texas, 6-1. "a: Dee defeated Ralph
Hart. GIinnelL 81, st; Everett de-
ieated Herbert Hoover, Michigan State,
g., 60. and also beat Eric Pratt,
Kalamazoo College. 6-s. Ga, 60;
Bartlett defeated Billy Pou, Texas. .6@,
S6-3; Schroeder defeated Bob Odman,
| washington. S-6, FL: Rodgers de-
feated Bob Jake, Northwestern, %,
4-6, a., snd Reedy defeated Jim
Doubles-Bartlett and Schopfer beat
Blalock and Pou, Texas. 6-3, 6-2;
Schroeder and Dee beat Olen Parks and
Jim Ford, Notre Dame, -. 60, 60.
and Bob Taught. Notre Dame, g., 6-3.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
.TaiI-End Toledo Puts
Further Crimp in
Milwaukee Club
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Last t-place Toledo kept on doing
things to Milwaukee last night.
The Brewers, who have been cas-
ing up behind a recently erratlc
Kansas City, dropped twin bill
to the tail-enders, and Kansas City
got going again in protecting its
none too wide lead in the American
Association.
Pitcher Johnny Johnson did the
trick for the Blues. showing fine
control in a seven-hit performance,
and connecting for two singles good
for two runs as Kansas City de-
feated Columbus, 7-3. The victory
snapped the Red Birds winning
streak at seven.
At Toledo, Johnny Marcum
pitched two-hit game against Mil
waukee in the abbreviated opener,
won by the Mud Hens, 10, on three
singles in the third inning off Roxie
Lawson.
Fritz Ostermueller. yielding nine
hits. got a 10-4 decision for the home
team in the nightcap.
indianapolis. bidding strongly for
a step-up out of the second division,
took its fifth straight in 6-l vic
tory over Minneapolis.
St. Paul and Louisville were idle.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
BY HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.,
Wide World Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, June Is. Mel
OFT calls the Cards Morton
Cooper baseball's best pitcher,
but Billy Southworth is high on
his Brother Walker. Billy says
he's the best catcher active in
the game today.
Winners in the Army emergency
relief swimming meet at Lido
Beach. Long Island, were Ie-
warded with certificates which
may be exchanged for medals
after the war. Another sports
tradition is gone: Racing in
"dashes" and pari-mutuel betting.
both despised by old timers in
harness racing, are carrying the
sport since the Army almost
wrecked the grand circuit by
taking over several tracks.
Saratoga raceway. running
So nights, will put on the rich
Fox Stake; Buffalo raceway has
some 400 horses on hand and
Evening star., 1942-06-25

Long Islands Roosevelt raceway
is expecting so many that stables
have been borrowed from the
Mineola fair and the Madow
Brook Club.
Quote, unquote-Prof. A. r. E.
Wyant, Phi. D., B. D., M. D.,
captain of Chicago us first
football team: After an expert
ence of 10 years of university
life. four years as a teacher, Is
years as a minister and over 80
years as Chicago physician
without losing a day from illness
or injury. I retired with the
abiding conviction that what I
learned from intercollegiate foot
ball was of vital Importance in
my life's success"
One minute sports page-Hav-
ing finished his movie, The
Pride of Stanford" Frankie AL
bert flew to Annapolis to start
rehearsing to become the pride
of the Navy. Oklahoma City
would like to get Freddy Lind
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Passeau With II
Wins Has Best
Major Total
Cub Ace Turns Back
Pills; Reds Walters
OutIosts Giants
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer


These two hardy perennials.
Claude Passeau and William Gucky
Bucky) Walters. are bidding
strongly for the pitching leadership
OF the National League again.
This year most of the attention in
the senior circuit has been given to
Mort Cooper Of the St. Louis Car
dinals, with his five shutouts, and
Lefty Larry French of the Brooklyn
Dodgers. with his unmarried record
of six victories and an earned run
average of less than one per nine
innings.
But Passeau and Walters made
their claims heard anew with stand
out performances last night. Pas
seau pitched a four hitter for the
Chicago Cubs to beat the Philadel-
phia Phils. 81, ard attain his llth
victory, the most games any pitcher
in the ajor leagues has won.
He has accounted for exactly one
third of all the victories the second
division Bruins have scored this
season.
Walters Wins Keen Duel.
Walters, like PaSSeau, hasn't had
much help from his teammates, with
Cincinnati ranking last in the league
in both batting and fielding. yet he
scored his eighth success against five
setbacks by holding the New York
Giants to six hits over 10 innings
TO lead the Reds to a 4-3 decision.
He had a duel all the way with
Hal Schumacher. A two-run homer
by Frank Mccormick tied the score
in the eighth inning and another
round-tripper by Rookie Bert Haas
in the overtime stanza settled the
issue.
The Reds triumph coincided with
double defeat for the St. Louis
Cardinals to close the gap between
second and third place to single
game.
The Redbirds were beaten So
and 81 at Boston by the Braves
yesterday as Jim Tobin and Rookie
Willard Donovan turned in two
nice pitching jobs. Tobin was
tapped for IL hits. but kept them
spaced and collected his first VIC
tory since May l3. Donovan al
lowed only five hits in gaining his
first major league triumph.
Yanks Top Brown Again.
In the American League. the New
York Yankees captured their sec
ond straight decision over the ST
Louis Browns, Ga. with Joe D.
Maggie. Charley Keller and Tom
Heinrich each getting two hits. The
champions, outhit 1912, made up
for this deficiency with four double
plays, running their total to 90 for
81 games.
Broadway Charley Wagner came
up with his second 10 victory IN a
row as the Boston Red Sox stopped
the Detroit Tigers on his three-hit
hurting. Wagner's previous VIC
tory was the celebrated 10 defeat
Of Edgar Smith and the Chicago
White Sox on Dom Di Maggio's in
side park home run. Yester-
days win also came on home
run, this one Ted Williams 18th
Of the season and second in tive
days.
Lefty AL Milnar, who has been
struggling with little success all
season. organized a fve-hit 81
shutout of the Philadelphia Athlet-
les for the Cleveland Indians. He
had the backing of a 15-hit attack
on three Philadelphia hurlers. get
ting home run himself along with
Les Fleming's eighth circuit clout
Evening star., 1942-06-25

from nervousness. II you have a
dog of this description to give to
your country. inform Edward T.
Boswell, regional director, 1903
Munsey Building. Baltimore. If you
live in Virginia, write to Julia
Shearer. regional director, Locust
Dale, Va.
If you ever have had any expert
ence in training dogs or have a way
with dogs, if you can devote an hour
a day, every day, including Sum-
days and rainy days, enroll in train
ing a dog for defense. A telephone
call to Falls Church l462-W will
elicit full information on where and
when.
Many in Training Here.
Many dogs from this area now are
in training. Among the latest to
be recruited by Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Brown. inspectors in charge Of
this sector. are two collles, two
Doberman Pinschers, a German
shepherd, a Dalmatian, Kerry
Blue and a Staftordshire terrier.
Trainers already enrolled from this
area include Glenn Studebaker
Margaret Kubel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Brown.
The dogs are used to assist the
human sentries in the protection OF
Army posts, war warehouses, war
manufacturing plants, docks, etc.
There are about so in active duty
now and many times that number
are being trained. Army men uni
versally are enthusiastic in praise
of their four footed aides.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Coopers Pitcher and Catcher for Cards. Are Great Par
Albert Is Among Iroine Annapolis

Capt. Bob Tenner, former Green
Bay Packers end, has been called
into active service from the Roch-
ester (Minn0 Clinic, where he
has been resident surgeon for
several years.
1t. Comdr. Max Silverstein.
skipper of the destroyer Simms
that was lost in the Coral Sea
battle, won the Eastern college
middleweight wrestling title at
the Naval Academy. His younger
brother, Ruffy (now Capt. Ralph
Silverstein of the Army, was a
Big Ten mat champion.
Beating around the bush-The
Philadelphia Records stunt of
separating the Phils from their
usual position in the standing and
putting them at the head of the
bush league" drew an immediate
protest from C. M. Gibbs of the
Baltimore Sun. Times are
tough enough for bush leagues"
he complained, without saddling
them with the Phils."
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Many Stars Tumble
AS Collegiate Golf
Narrows 10 Is
Stewart Virtually Lone
Fovorite to Remain
In Reckless Strife
Py tht Associated Press.

Py ths Associs ted Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. June 25.-
Picking the next national inter-
collegiate golf champion is like play
ing the old blindfold game of pin
ming on the donkey's tail.
The field was cut from 64 to Is
players yesterday and many of the
favorites fell. Earl Stewart of
Louisiana State, the defending
champ. virtually was the only fa-
vorite left for todsy's 36-hole match
play, which will shave the list 20
1our Semlfnallsts.
Stewart is just one Of the bcys
who makes college golf interesting.
Chick Evans, the old master vino is
chairman of the NCAA Golf Com
mittee, has found the collegianS
secret.
They swing with a freedom and
abandon not found in the more eX-
perienced, more inhibited player" q"
he observes They have not yet
discovered the overwhelming diff
culties of the putt, so they putt
boldly. just as they hit their other
shots
This pot luck, bold sharpshooting
is what makes the tournament un-
predictable and closely contested.
Yesterday nine matches went extra
holes and five others were not set
tied until the 18th green.
Players to watch were such out
siders as Jim Teale Of Minnesota,
who shot an unofficial 81 in crush
ing the chances OF Dick Haskell, the
Northwestern eX-Caddy who quail
fed with a l42; Dale Mores Of
U. l.. S. who fired three brides in a
and Stylist Manuel de la Tore of
Northwestern, and Midshipman
David Paul of the United States
Naval Academy.
Each ousted favorites, with Ma
drid-born de la Tore, son of a
Spanish pro who now is an assistant
at a Chicago country club. consid-
cred one Of the best dark horses
along with two Yale brothers, Bill
and Bob kuntZ.
Number of Stars Ousted.
Eliminated were such stars as
Wisconsin's Burleigh Jacobs. 1898
Western amateur medalist with a
record Ct; Charles Babe Lind of
Denver u. Big Seven champ: A. c.
Williams of Yale. Eastern intercol-
legiate titlist; Frank McCann of
Stanford, Pacific Coast Conference
winner. and Dukes Grover Poole,
Southern intercollegiate champ.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Won First Ribbon on Pony Without Saddle


old The next 10 years were spent IN 'u-
ing ponies ponies and horses each time Trying 70
nick I'M little more class finished the scale They oon
better than Caeer
he
determination Dave
20 places Before he had chance TO purchase
boyhood pal was ms
Together into exhausted nVver TRUCK ana
the noseto grounds
truck made it. and with a
piece of heavy for saddle young Martin entered th SS anu
appointments blue ribbon and ohs clop
a prize.
happy small horse and sky truck nnaiy got nome
precious
could look at while taking bath
But this learned how tough things can DC An
consolation the dog had beaten m 10 ana
accepted therefore something to be thoueh
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Hardy National Loop Vets Bid Bave Slab Lead Despite Weak Support
Win, Lose or Draw
Meet New Crack Teom: A Boy, Horse
By FRANCIS (. STAN

Just in case hasn't chinnng horse
lately, 81 old will ride Saturday
in the big Knights of Columbus shin
watch Dave and his gray
eeldng Cateer combination in this sector
after a hard climb.
rider
who had been passed
then Martin got hold OF Catee and almost
ribbons until hey
25 blue ribbons all told
achieve fame quickly that sports
the spark the partner necessary 10
hit the bgtme golf trail as the
had rudged lot OF courses
Rung spent NOBODY IN pseoa De-
he Yankees became a great pitcher
Caeer The young has Deen
riding since childhood and Cateer sty
jumped with approx
raey fall when he discovered Dave Martin
and the discovered the gelding
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Some Riders, Horses Made for Each Other

and riders made for each other ana even le
Of this to be true The great
little Jumper Black his back big 1t Fred Hughes
thinks of Margaret Coer WITH
Same for Mrs Fred Hughes ana h -f1o
and Martin and Cateer
Whether Martins horsemanshlp or
argued 1t logical
$3.50 poposon horse people aoni'
a those seaugh
this SOUNDS
dubious as hurdle faster than the average g
10 hahoe SUCH
q
Dave Martin he the hard way
Maryland but the only horses were
that early Dave knew tna
must be difficult lifting Percheron triple bar
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Number of Stars Ousted.
Boxer TKO's Self
With Wild SwinQ
Py the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ORLANDO. Fla, June 25.-
Hitting too hard and too often,
a soldier boxer handed himself a
technical kayo here last night
after falling fiat on his face from
his own swings four times and
once cetapulting through the
ropes.
Pvt. Bert Hannefin. 1874, was
given the decision over the ag-
gressive but wild-punching Pvt.
Art Boursee. 1877. during a boxing
tournament staged by the fighter
command school of the Orlando
Air Base.