davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

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Editor. Ths Times ina time
dfsss near the bfthdsf ~
Ahfshsm f1neoln. Whst q
strange man ne pss. Ne wss
not impsrgss. yet he b~esns
. Tf~st issdsF ~ armies ana
nsslss. and sfsspsa fof god the
policies II the greatest nation in
ths weird.
lie could not issd armies. hssf
h. could spgt the msn shs
eoaid NE hsId hls hand cot to
osneF~l Ulysses =. Grant ana
said. COINS up higher and tks
sounff1. vita all ia msxnlfl<eat
possibilities Sss saved anbxeksa-
Lincoln knew = real lssdsr VIA
h. ssw him.
Some say Lincoln Uss nat o.
tbodox IN ma vis1s Ne .si1.
vhen Ne wss leaving he fiilaets
hofns for Washington ana wsx
telling his frssnds Too6-sy.
And nOs = last farewell !
feel cannot z1eees1 w1fhost
ths sans Divine issaloG thai
sustained Washington. and I
lean N tbs same Almighty arm
thai NJ did"
We're eli tbs natioFzs u men
gathered N sDme vast a1Dls
tissAifs. there 70 Judge tps great
ones u history. @stAinhs That
thoas uho would stand Tor Glad
stone. aapolson. Caesar, would
b few indeed when compared
vita tks msn ana SoEnsn. yes.
and ths htfis children. VINO
would stand and cry. Give "a
iAaecin. give We Falh@f Abrs-
hA1a- He knows - and Ne vii
lead us OUT INTO = place u light
AMI giadnsss
JAMES r. RAwsoE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
SO THEY SAY

This country - a. var, and
enough = happsnlng 10 break
peoples hearts without adding
unnecessary traffic fatalities -
Traffic Commissioned Blecke u
Cleveland.
Let u never doubt that
France will continue % play a
glorious part IN the pursuit n
com mon victory -Cnsriss Boyer,
movie actor, at Free French
rally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

Your postmaster can tell YOU
how 70 invest IN L. 6. Defense
BondA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

Behold. the Lord God win with strong hand and
his arm shall rule for him. behold his is with him.
and his work before hm.-lsaah 40:10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

The Panamanian nation enn-
Tributes for liberty ard democ-
rsey Ell u can Eiys-Prssidsnt
De Ia Cuardla Of Panama
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

dad J esnnot walk with hssd
held high Nor ssl<igm catch q
friendly eye In fast. walk in
DARK dlsEfss~ bsesuss I have .
"forsian fse<H
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

Guiding not only personal sxper-
fences but local and world sf-
fairs. He now uses back copies
of his diary TO settle arguments
among his friends. A few years
after starting his diary he b~-
gan TO keep q complete record
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

Those tcho are oorerned
least are governed best"
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

THE poiCer 10 tar Is
the poicer TO Destroy
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-20
Blood Typing Of Civilians

The Territorial Department of Health in attempting to foresee and prepare for all possible emergencies relating to health and sanitation which may arise throughout the Territory during the present war; has considered possible needs in case of actual bombing of cities with resultant injuries to civilians.
 Information coming from Pearl Harbor Manila and elsewhere, refers to blood, plasma transfu- sions to injured civilians and to the armed forces of the most important of life saving measures in cases Of severe burns or serious injuries.
 Before blood transfusion can be administered the blood of the given (donor) and the receiver (recp ient) must be matched. As the blood of human beings falls into four separate groups and all groups are not compatible, 1t IS great tme-Saver to have as many persons as possible typed" Cor 'grouped) be- fore emergencies arise.
 The Division of Laboratories of the Territorial De partment of Health is prepared to begin "typng in- divduas in all of Alaska, so that if injured and in need of transfusion, lengthy procedure that of "typing' the injured person. will be eliminated This manent list of donors and with their blood type known 1t will be timesaving and perhaps lifesavng step in case of serious injury.
 After this date all blood specimens sent into the a- boratores for various examinations will also be typ ed and record of the blood type will be made The individual will be furnished a permanent card with name adress, and blood type indicated These cards should always be carried the person. All persons in the Juneau area eighteen years older who can come into the laboratory for blood typing should do soon possible
 To avoid possible delay at the laboratory 1t will be advantageous to telephone 466 for an appointment or come in person to the Territorial Department of Health Laboratory Room l05 Territorial Building At present this service will be given between the hours of 930 and l0:30 am, and LOO to 200 pm. Appointments at other times may be arranged in special instances.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-20
CAA Produces Pilots for S365 Each

WASHINGTON, March 20 - A total of 106,8O0 courses have been given in the Civil Aeronautics Ad- nStratlon pilot training program since 1889, at an average cost per of $544 according Charles l. Stanton, Acting Administrator
 This sum considers all expenses including admins- ratlon, Of the several types of courses which have been given producing flyers rated from private pilots to commercial pilots qualified flight instructors and even pilots qualified for transocean ferrying in post graduate course
 To produce pilot worthy of private license, the CAA pays out $365 To produce ferry pilot the out lay is about ,014
 Much of the CAA money has been invested" in training instructors taking boys who had never flown before and giving them elementary, secondary cross country and instructor courses to meet the need of military and civil aviation for instructors. These tranees have immediately returned dividends" on the governments investment in them by turning out other pilots To make an instructor in this manner, the CAA spent about $2, 967.
 Several thousand of the 300 courses given were reesher designed to make instructors of pi- lots who had had previous experience For this the CAA paid $250.
 All the courses were purchased by the GAIA under contracts with private firms and individuals who did the flying instruction, and colleges and non-coege centerS giving ground instruction. The CAA merely supervised, set standards and regulated.
 The total of $66,000,000 appropriated by Congress for training civilian pilots includes the cost of ad- minisration.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-20
NENANA ICE POOL WELL ORGANIZED

The Nenana Ice Pool organiza. ton has started functioning in preparation for the great annual spring event. Tickets can be had at the Nome Drug Store, Polar Bar, the Navada saloon and al Jack Solomon's.
 Rules governing the 1942 Ice Pool contest are:
 Nenana Ice Pool closes April 4, l942, midnight.
 No refunds for rejected tickets. No silent partners will be re- cognized as winners.
 Key ticket-Name of combina- ton signed on front of ticket, placing as many names as con- venient on back; making your combination list as follows:
 Key ticket Serial No.
 Name of Combination
 Names
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-20
WHY CLIMATE IN
 ALASKA IS WARMER

The continued warm eli mate this winter, almost summer weather, on top of the mild weather for the past two or more winters, recalls to the mind of w. H. Fairis a conversation he had with members of the U. s. Geodetic Survey sev eral years ago.
 At that time they predict ed the climate would get warmer along the coast of Alaska each year and said they would not be surpris- ed to see oranges growing north of Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-20

They told MT. Fairis as the result of the earth quake in 1923 an upheavaI in the Pacific Ocean caused a new submarine mountain range in the Pacific which dehected the Japanese cur rent so as to swing it closer to the Alaska coast.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-20
RUSSIA

Russian encirclng drives threatened key points in the German line. One Soviet thrust appeared to be endangerng Novogrod CD in the drive on Smolensk, the Germans admitted the Russians had sormed thru their lines below Vyazma (2) Kharkov (3) is threat ened the Reds applied pressure from the front and both Hanks Broken line indicated most easterly posi-
 ons reached by the Germans Shaded represents. territory controlled by Germany and her allies.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-20

diettiancalls mince pie poysachrid carbo-hy- drae of high calorc efficiency That is what puts the buck in nightrnares.--Wchita Eagle
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-20
TONY SARG, FAMOUS
 ARTIST, PASSES AWAY

New York, March g - Tony Sarg, famed artist & marionetter, died here fol- lowing an operation,
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-20

Vote for Marianne for Queen
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Over Rovers
Would Put Eagles
In Title Running
Play in Garden Today,
Tackle OIympics in
Boston Wednesday

The Washington Eagles chances
Of remaining In the running for the
United States Amateur Hockey As
sociation's playofis may be deter
mined this afternoon in New York S
Madison Square Garden, where they
will meet the big towns Rovers for
the second time within 48 hours.
Both the Eagles and Rovers are
credited with four points in the
title series, but the former have
played two more games than their
Northern rivals. who still are un-
defeated in two starts. A reversal of
Friday nights 7-3 decision here in
favor of the Rovers would put the
locals back in the running.
Oddly enough, Redvers Macken-
zie's gang has played better hockey
against the Rover boys at Madison
Square Garden than at Riverside
this season. bagging two of the three
victories they have taken from the
Rovers on the latter's home ice
After today's game the Eagles will
remain in New York until Wednes-
day morning, when they entrain for
Boston for game that night with
the Olympics. The Eagles will return
here for Friday night game against
either the Baltimore Orioles or At
lantic City Sea Gulls, which will
ring down the curtain on the local
season.
To a man, Washington is pulling
for Baltimore to beat out Atlantic
City in the Hershey Cup series, in
asmuch as a victory by the latter
automatically would disqualify Paul
Courteau from two playof games
Courteau recently was banned from
all future Gull-Eagle games this sea-
son, regular or playof.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

her own mark Of 2:140 made two
years ago in the latter race.
Leola Thomas, Hine Junior High
student, provided one Of the meets
upsets when she noeed out Miss Pal
mer in the l00-yard backstroke. A
small, slender girl from Saltwater,
Okla, Miss Thomas had not swum
in competition until she came to
Washington six months ago.
Lone Shoreham victory in the
mems events was provided when
Don Boyer captured the opening
5O-yard freestyle. He was forced
to a record in doing so. covering
the distance in 242 seconds. The
old time of 246 seconds belonged
to Carl Schmidt and was made in
1899.
McAdoo Wins Two Titles.
McAdoo, leading Ambassador nat
ator. won the l00-yard and 220-yard
freestyles. Another important win
ner was Nick Sheridan of Ambas-
sador, who gained the diving crown.
This gives him a clean sweep for
diving in the last year as he also
has captured the indoor high board
event and the outdoor low and high
board titles.
Mems Events.
50.yard freestye-Won by Boyer
tshorefam): second Miller (Ambassadorj;
A. T. record, Old record. o:s4e. by cafi
22o-yard Breast stroke-won by Plum
mer tAmbassador,: second. Bruce ~; N
M sae Hs B4.neh scss eub
3:06.3.
1OO-yard freestylee-Won BY McAdoo
third. MiIe1 iAmSassador ss % fourth. Lasal:
150-yard baekstroke-Won by Walsh
iess iosss2 os5oH4ne esnsfal HisR
22o-yard freestyle-won by ,McAdoo
Ambassador: second. Palmer CUn. J; third.
Bradley !Ambas;sdor'; fourth. Schmidt
third. Bridges Ambassador): fourth: Weiss
W9Rsn' By points
team ia Sale. Bradner. Avery, Miller;
second. Shoreham: third. Ambassador
team: team fourth Ambassador c team. Time
Women's Events
50-yard freestyle-Won by Ort tUn): ::
second. Pcyner Ambassador; third. Ro-
land (Shoreham): fourth. Dickson tShore.
ham). Time: 0:30.5
1OO-yard backstroke-won by Thomas
tAmbassador); second Palmer tShoreha ml !:
(Shoreham). Time: 1871.
10O-yard freestyle-Won by Ort (unl
second. Poyner Ambassador; third.
Dickson tshoreham!; os fourth Mattsre
hy Dat pal
1OO-yard breaststroke-Won by Palmer
tShoreham,; second. Essex tAmbassadorl !:
third Callomon u. c. CO; fourth, Dodder
tShoreham). Time: 1:323.
22O-yard freestyle-Won by Palmer
tShoreham); second. Poyner Ambassador: D.:
third. Thomas (Ambassador,: fourth
Miller. tShoreham). Time: 2:5l =. New
record, old record 1884, BY Rita Angus
terrier. 1934D
15O-yard individual medley-Won by
Palmer (Shoreham); second. Roland tShore-
haml: third, .ort lunattachedD: fourth
Dodder lShoreham). Time. 2:07.s tnew
record: old record. 2:14 by Patsy Palmer
l940).
Evening star., 1942-03-22

Hughes needs experienced mound
men. Infield, outfield and catching
will be we'll taken care Of. he be-
lieves, but the Cards woefully are
weak in the tossing department.
Eight twirlers are trying to land the
No. / job, which appears to be
headed "Sneeze" Ksycewski's way
and Hughes hopes lot Of work and
some coaching will develop a couple
into fair throwers.
Two Southpaws on Deck.
These include Bob Debettincourt,
whose brother Johnny pitched for
Columbia a few years ago; Jack
Baltrukonis, Larry Eidness, Steve
Lamanek, Fred Randall Bull
Hennessy and Fred Rice. The last
two are the only southpaws on the
squad.
Trying for infield berths are Ralph
OBrien. Tim Murnane, Bob Martin
and Gabe Avalone at first; Archie
Panago, Bob Cevera and Dick Hol-
loway. second; Frank Brosnahan,
Bob Bourdry and Sam Curran,
shortstop; Andy Pusila and Domi-
nick Valenza, third.
Outfielders waging heated battle
for the three available positions are
Joe Street. who quit track for base
ball: AL Norris, Bill Press, Jack
Casper, Paul Esby- Smith, Glen
Moretz and Bill Sliney.
Relay Nucleus Of Squad.
Grifith's mile relay will be the
nucleus of the track squad he is
rebuilding from last years cham
pionship crew. This quartet includes
Co-Captains John Weschler and
John Doyle, Jimmy Zuppa, former
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Big Rebuilding Task
AT Hand, Cavaliers
Begin Grid Toll
Coaches Eyes Are Glued
For New ToIent With
so Candidates Ready
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, March
2l - Approximately so football
players will turn out here Monday
afternoon for the first session in
Virginias spring practice.
Their 1941 team riddled by the
loss of stars by graduation and to
the Nations armed forces, Coach
Frank Murray and his staff of as
sistants will be keeping a weather
eye cooked for new talent.
Gone for 1912 will be Bill Dudley,
All-America halfback. and his
three all-State teammates, Center
Billy Suhling, captain-elect of the
AZ eleven; End Billy Preston and
Guard John Sauerbeck
Gone also will be Dudley's stellar
running mate at halfback. Eddie
Bryant. Missing from his familiar
guard post will be big Bob Fuller.
Other Cavalier stars who won't
be there, for one reason or another,
include Jim White. veteran end:
Johnny Neff. Ross Craig and
Howard Goodwin. backs, and George
Palmer, reserve center.
Dudley, Preston, Sauerbeck, White,
Neff. Craig and Palmer will have
played three years of varsity ball
and aren't eligible for another
season.
Suhling, Bryant and Fuller volun-
teered for the Nations armed serv.
ices.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Sports al Stanford
Declared Uncertain
Because Of War
BY the Associated Press.

PALO ALTO, Calf. March al
Walter Ames. chairman of the
Stanford Board of Control, indicated
that there would be q general re-
trenchment in athletics because of
the war. in commenting on the de-
parture of Clark Shaughnessy, grid
coach. for Maryland.
The program is now on a week
to-week basis" he said The board
endorsed the idea of arranging
games with service teams and gave
tentative approval to suggestion
TOR playing midweek, as we'll as
Saturday, football. The midweek
games, against virtually spur-of-
the-moment opposition, would take
more or less the form of glorified
scrimmage and would be open to
the public for little or no admis-
sion charge.
Jim Lawson. assistant coach at
Stanford for nine years, will sue
ceed Shaughnessy.
Lawson was graduated from STAN
ford in 1925 after a brilliant foot
ball career as an end under Coach
Glenn S. (Pop) Warner. He played
professionally from 1925 to 1927.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
barons Beat Hershey
In Hockey P|ay.0f
Contest, ; 10 7
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. March 21-The
Cleveland Barons, defending cham
pions, defeated the Hershey Bears,
3 to 2, in the first game of the two
out-of- three semifinals for the
American Hockey League champion
ship tonight.
An unassisted goal by Center Les
Cunningham at 1926 Of the second
period was the feature as the Barons
outplayed the Bears before 9,687
fans.
The second game of the series will
be played at Hershey Tuesday, and
the third, if necessary, at Hershey
Thursday. The winner meets the
survivor Of the Springfield Indian
apolis series for the title Cleveland
won last season.
The game was a thriller all the
way.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Tampans SET Record
For Pistol Doubles
With 579 in 800
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TAMPA. Fla, March 21-Two
Tampa marksmen today set new
pistol record for civilian doubles
shooting at the national mid
winter pistol matches here.
C. A. Brown. manager of the
tournament. and J. c. Harkness.
Tampa architect. together shot
score of 579 out of possible 600 to
break the mark established last year
at Camp Perry. Ohio, by v. j. Tief-
fenbrunn and Paul Sommers.
Jack Alderman OF Detroit, with
273, and Harry Reeves of Detroit.
with 291. shot total Of 564 as run
ner up in the match. v. j. Tieffen-
brunn of st. Louis, with 2S5. and
Martin Taylor. with 277, were third.
A United States Marine. 1t. P. c.
Roettinger of Qaantico. Va, was
the winner of the national mid
winter center-f1re pistol champion
ship in aggregate scores for matches
of the day. He fired a total score
of 852, to win the trophy held last
year by Reeves
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Maryland Matmen
Gain Team Crown
In A. A. u. Meet
Hos Three Champions,
Trio Of Runners-up;
Y. IA. G. A. Second

University of Maryland team,
with three champions and three
runners-up, captured the District
A. A. U. senior wrestling title last
night in the finals at College Park.
The Terp matmen Tailed IS points
to the 20 registered by Y. M. c. A.
American U. had S points. No jun
Tor division tournament was held
this year.
What proved to be the feature
was the IT'S pound match in which
Maryland's Paul Mcneil, last years
Southern Conference champion.
won over Vern Heiser of the "Y."
Mcneil, one of the best amateur
grapplers in the country, was big
favorite but had unexpected
trouble in defeating his opponent.
The break finally came when Nc
Neil wriggled from a half nelecn
Heiser had clamped on him during
the second period.
Another good match was the
155-pound go between Edwin Wood
and Lewis Eubanks, both unat-
tached. Wood finally tossed Eu-
banks in 1925, the longest match
of the evening that didn't 60 to
a decision Both. incidentally, were
former wrestling teammates at
Maryland.
The 145-pound clash in which
Robert Searls of Maryland defeated
Norman Bouley of the "Y" was
another close affair.
Summaries:
121 pounds - Norman GLASGOW (MdJ
threw Victor Blue tYJ, 2:40.
los pounds-James Doyle tY) threw
John Armiger tMd), GIG.
135 pounds-Loui< Sornson tUn) threw
Herbert Swindell 'Md), 3:13.
l45 pounds-Robert Searls tMd) won
over Norman Bouley (Y).
155 pounds-Edward Wood CUn) threw
Lewis Eubanks tCnD, 1925.
165 pounds - Ted Crom threw Sidney
Abrahams Md. 7:33.
175 pounds-Paul Mcneil Md) won
over Vern Heiser tYD.
Heavyveights-Jim Petro "a. % won
over ROLAND Alderman tYo.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

swimming FOL. Ambassador, cap
tured two titles as Ambassador pre-
vailed in all except the opening
event to gain the team champion
ship with rs points. Shoreham was
far behind with %. The girls team
title went to Shoreham with 80
points over the 20 registered by Am
bassador.
Jean Ort, unattached. was a
double winner. taking the 50-yard
and the l00-yard freestyles and set
ting a record of l minute 6.8 seconds
in the 100-yard event. That was l.S
seconds faster than the time made
by Miss Palmer in winning last year,
but she did not defend the crown.
Breaks Own Record.
Miss Palmer's victories were in
the 100-yard breaststroke. the 220-
yard freestyle and the 150-yard in
dividual medley. with records in the
freestyle and medley. She covered
the 220 yards in 2 minutes 5l.4 Sec
onds and the $50 in 2:078, breaking
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Shouqhnessy
Continued From Page C-1)

came to the Hilltop several years
ago.
Byrd insists that all athletic mat
ters will be in Shaughnessy's hands.
I've known him for 20 years." he
said. More than 20, in fact. He
was at Tulane and I was at Mary
land when the old Southern Con-
ference was organized in 1920. When
I say that he is in charge Of ath-
letics, that means that it will be
Shaughnessy who will select all as
sistants."
Terp Coaches to Be Retained.
The man who resurrected the old
1T" formation and made it the
most deadly offensive weapon in
football already has expressed him.
self as willing to string along with
the present Maryland coaches. Bur-
ton Shipley will continue to coach
basket ball and baseball and Al
Heagy and Al Woods will support
Shaughnessy, more the better after
they, themselves, have been coached
by the old stylist and learned the
intricacies of the modern ct"
Although Shaughnessy is called a
radical and although he starred for
Minnesota, it was not until after he
entered college in 1911 that he in
dulged in sports. He became not
only a top-ranking fullback. but a
track and basket ball star as well.
Byrd Praises New Coach.
In an official release, DR.. Byrd
said:
mo one questions that Clark
Shaughnessy is one of the best
three or four football coaches in
the country Some have marked
him as the best. Be that as it may.
I know that he is a fine coach and
that he will get out of whatever ma
terial we have available for him ss
much as any other coach could. No
one could ask any more than this
of any man: but in this connection
I think it is due Clark for me to
say, frankly. that we cannot expect
him to do here what he has done
at Stanford"
Some" according to DR.. Byrd.
rate Shaughnessy the best coach.
A reporter at DR.. Byrd's ONCE asked
If some" necessarily meant very
many people
II don't know" said the old coach.
"but I'm one of the group, however
large. I think he's the absolute
tops and I've thought SO for years"
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Specht and 1om|ins
To Give Exhibition
Of Skating Today

Bobby Specht, national senior fig
ure-skating champion. and Freddie
Tomlins, 1889 British Empire cham
pion, who now is q member Of the
r. A. F., will give special ice skat-
ing exhibition today for the Winter
Club at the Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
Time Is 11:30 am.
Specht, 20-year-old member Of
the Chicago Figure Skating Club.
won his title in the recent meet at
Chicago.
Tomlins is in this country to COM
plete his training as a pursuit ship
pilot. He already has had cunning
experience over Europe.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Cleveland Park Church
Dimes Fathers, Sons

The Mems Club of the Cleveland
Park Church. Thirty fourth and
Lowell streets NV. will hold its
annual father-son dinner on We'd
nesday at 6:l5 pm. with special
guests to be the several boys Or
CARNATIONS which meet at the
church-the Y. NJ c. A. branch,
Boy Scout Troop IS. Young Peoples
Society and Cleveland Clippers A. c.
Feature Of the evening will be
showing of the official American
League baseball movie. Ninth In
ming" at 8 o'clock, to which all boys
In the Cleveland Park area are
invited.