davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
One Game Lost by High School Shor+s+op

I'm my time ON 1925 1880. the Red weren't
fair division club" Rufing recalled recently. q"
q high school kid for a tryout
shortstop Bill Carrigan played him in the that after
and the kid lost for with four don't know
how many times things like that happened"
who's Who reveals that Rufing in little than
five Boston SO and lost o. In two of the
he had defeats than other pitcher in the league
Ten years later he led in victories.
Should the Yankees the again this Rung
would chance record for victories the classic
present tied with Chief Bender and Waite
Hoyt He hasn't the series since Carl Hubbel
beat him in 1886
winning first game against the Dodgers last
autumn Rung thought he going to break later in the
he did NOT pitch again Because the Yankees have
games only 1898 He picked up each in 1892 1887
sas and 194l
Always good hitter he batted over 300
Steel Clubs Improve Golf Scores
At the Masters in Augusta Bobby Jones hap
pened to hear a spectator remark:
Even his 1880 peak Jones wouldn't have a chance
with the kind Of golf the Nelson's and HOgans shoot today
you said IT," another spectator agreed Competitive
golf Is 10 strokes faster than 1t then"
Sitting in the locker later Jones mued these
remarks while chatting with his Boswell o. Keller, scribe
recalls who covered the
Maybe those fellows right" Jones admitted but
pick flaws In of their arguments"
you refer 10 their contention that the implements
balls haven't changed apprecaby since 1902 Keller sug
gested.
beaten but don't forget that IL major titles with
hickory clubs and that made considerable difference in
my scoring ayerage-maybe two strokes per round
Right Keller agreed. "Steel shafts vogue
just finishing tournament Those
CONTINUED on Page 2s)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
BY LEWIS ii. WALTER

A pair of Jacks will be hard Il
beat when the chips are down a
the Detroit Race Track hi.
season.
They are Johnny Adams anC
Johnny Longden. former United
States jockey champions, who are
among the country'S best horse
hackers. The two Jacks are eX.
pected to head the Jockey brigade
here during the 73-day meeting
which opens May %, track Off.
Gals announced today.
ADAMS FIRST VISIT
Adams. the lola tKans) boy
who came up from the bush tracks
to win the riding title in 1887
is to ride for the stable of +. A
Wyatt, California horseman.
Adams booted 1873 winners homo
last year to pile up S207 009 in
purse money for the owners who
engaged him. He finished second
10 Don Meade in the fight for
national riding honorS with II less
winners, but wound up with rs
per cent winners, the same per-
centage as Meade.
Adams will be coming from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Hope for Boats
Some Modification of Permit Rule Awaited Clubs
Ready TO Support Law
BY GEORGE f. VAN

htsnen and fishermen who Huron Macknac Race its
zeal still hope
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
SPOR 7 S
-By LEO MACDONALD

Bad Years With Boston
Keep Him Farther \
From 300 Circle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15

Continued on Page 25)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15

CONTINUED on Page 26)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-24
.Jilocco News
.., as. Z. NJ. ALST0S


.. ,. .fllCuHrd who has bee,
.,t iIU%htrr. Mrs. Gcnrr,
... ,Nv past month. IN.
a'r humc.
. Aston. ct Newport
.... -r,at Tn" Weekend witn
. Nj. and Mrs. J. III. Al
-..t 1" report that Mis-.
...ud. who has been I'M
.Gural II Watts huSpit 4
...c md j. improving.
E'"'s Lon Aston, of the
i."n school. Zc3ulon, T.,
Wednesday to spend the
..,.a. holidays with her
air.. T.. r. Aston.
i. Collins spent the week
.." l.' daughter. Miss IIclrr.
=. &. Greensboro.
.,un.v NiSion visited Miss
't.... recently.
.. @:"-. G. Is. Turner am:
...'tt Sunday in Selma. wit,
.."srs sister. Mrs. WcllonS.
H- O.. Mrs. Lewis Hicks will
.v 80 learn that She is i'll a;
lam, hospital.
,..rI.. Wickcm. al T!n>tnr.
"r. end recently with hcr
p. 81. stewart
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-24
CONSIDER ALI. ENTRIES

SUCCESSFUL play OF difficult
hands usually requires close a.
tention to the factor Of entries ia
one way or another. No Truup
contracts especially call upon The
dcclarer to keep u clos" watch
over the entries from ON" uC hs
two holdings TO the other. AMI at
the same time consider In" Gu.s-
ton of the opponents entries.
Only by keeping both Of th,s. ,l.-
mcntS in mind can maXlmum ..-
suits be obtained on "A lal.,- per
CCntage of all deals.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-24
WOMEN MUSICIANS
URGED TO ENLIST

Women mt. lrIIn~ Of aI..r,r...
skill. having a desire to sew. f.
country and wishing IT, u,cr.
WAACS. NAV scclIrc INTERCEPT
formation concerning "E'i-ta.t D..
he Women, Army Au>iir.uT Co.,.
by addressing Il card 10 ia..,,..
Mary j. Norton. WNAC Iua. &c..
officer. Fort Bragg.
Pay. over and dDuN" ,tir .l- .u,.
housing and clothing. rdu.,- ... ..
$50 {" Sl3& monthly ion ml-.rl.n
il is stated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-24

tl,s freely available IT, all physi-
CIa"- IA - community and TO the
health department. regardless of
the PATIENTS ability to pay. Third.
ana equally Important. we'll
ui..yu!2yu active health depart
m'ul with complete family roc
uriS of all cases. and public
health nursing service capable OF
teaching preventive measures III
IL" huw" and maintaining ciirc.
tive coE;act between patient. doc
ton. and health department.
Public Health Problem
THIS indicates that tuberculosis
is very largely public health
problem, with which conclusion
everyone, | think. will agree. \
great deal of the work. however.
is being done by representatives
of the Nntiora! Tuberculosis As
ISOLATION and this work Is financed
10y the sale of Christmas seals each
year. \ very small amount of
money spent by everyone who -
able 10 buy frw leaves of these
seals. aud that iiNludrs nearly
everybody IN tire United States
today. will assure your community
of an intelligent attack upon tu-
bcrculrsis during the coming year.
Remember that during war
years the necessity for tub2rcu-
losIs control increases rather than
decreases and the need for funds
and for active preventive work is
greater than under normal Coudi-
tiuns. I'm Germany the tuhcrcu-
lusis death rate rose from lis per
100, 900 in 1911 to go IN 1918. In
the United States the rate in.
creased from III per 100000 in
igli to 100 IN 1918. Let us sec
to il that this record Is not re-
pcatcd during the present war If
it is possible to prevent SUCH a
repetition by buying one dollars
.,,..'' of Ct,.is'.-ae s"~'s
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-24
Is.ry Tor Ncck-I:n

. ..., Johnnie Davis spent laS
H .,tt with their mother
... $. Davis. and had Il" thci!.
.... Long. Of RuInri>r Rup.G
.'...Cr. ul iIttlCtUn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-24
Mr.. IInl,rnnd Hero

q. !iuHG"pd. ol KinS,nn, j.,
." ID arrive today 10 visit her
N. l.. ". LUN.arUa. la.
. B.. Al $ Pauline Edwards.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-24

-ornu'. Missionary Sucl. y
'. Congo. &u,lunIl CnrI.t'tI.
wa have Il ThaEkSsiv. g.
s' me church Wcdur,i -,
- " u'c!ock. The offer.
... W"t victims. l. WIS -.
... ."r,." g. cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-24
".:i,. Ia Washington.

..,,s fUrqurrnn rctuun"u
....'.r today aitrI Spru;;'l@
..-Y! here with her parrn,,.
- q. ". f'urqucl -. :,.,.
vel 81 q government .. part
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-24

br. CiyuGruIug will answer
Questions OF general interest
oily. and then only through
n.a column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-24

?..!&|.||:&AA&!1
Firth of Daughter.

."t Mir. Obey Robinson. of
.HnrunCC the birth of Il
lie Mac. At Maria Par.
I'll ga November 10. Moth
.H baby are reported doing nice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
u. W. Professor Shows How TO Feed
Three Persons on Dollar Per Day

SEATTI.E-Food prices may be
climbing but a family Of three
can still eat abundantly on a
dollar q day.
DR.. Jennie I. Rowntree. profess
sor Of nutrition at the University
of Washington. pointed out in a
recent ieaflet entitled Food to
Fit the Income" that by careful
buying and greater ingenuity In
meal preparation. food costs may
be kept as low as 80 cents per
day per person and be as high in
nutritive value as those that cost
double the amount. The booklet
shows how easy il is 10 spend up
TO rs cents a day for foods which
are purchased primarily for flavor.
More home preparation, larger
use Of potatoes. root vegetables.
unmilied cereals and meat ex-
tenders will allow a person 10
maintain an adequate diet on a
low cost level. In the charts. Or.
Rowntree shows a days needs for
one person. arranged in three
price levels, low. moderate and
high. the latter being rs cents per
day. In each case the foods differ
in cost but are equal in food value
On the lower level meat ex-
tenders such as stew. loaves. scrap
pie. pink salmon, etc. take the
place OF roasts. ham. foul. steaks
shellfish and bacon. In vege-
tables. carrots. squash. oeets
spinach and greens supplant the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
Install Officers
of Yacht Club

Installation of officers for 1912
and award OF the years race
trophies were conducted Monday
evening at a meeting of the Ia
coma Yacht club.
Commodore Martin Stockwell.
Vice-Commodore Everett T. Steven
and Commodore Paul Riggs
assumed their posts then for the
first time.
Trophies captured during 1871
by the clubs fleet of both sail
boats and powerboats were pre-
scented with appropriate cere-
monies while large gathering of
members and their wives were in
terested spectators.
Explanation of new customhouse
certificates and the new system
of waterfront identification-ex-
pected to be put into effect by the
coast guard here within the next
few days-was made for the group
by Tom Firth, chief boatswain's
mate commanding the local coast
guard harbor fleet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
New USO-YWCA Program
Assistant Has Had Rich
And Interesting Career

"Uso-YwcA. especially in its
work with the wives Of soldiers.
offers endless possibilities In the
realm of program planning" said
Mrs. Hirt Monday. Il am sure we
can develop unique and interesting
radio programs. perhaps in the
field Of informal discussion groups.
and We may uncover some unsus-
pected talent. am anxious 10 get
started at any rate and am look
ing forward to every moment of
IT,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

With enthusiasm both for her
new Job and for Tacoma and the
northwest. Mrs. Eloise Stirling
Hirt. who for the past SIX months
has served as q Red Cross recrea-
ton director in post hospitals at
Fort Lewis. took over Monday as
program assistant for Uso-YWcA.
under Miss Eva Hancock, staff
director.
After graduating from the Uni
versity OF Denver. Mrs. Hirt took
her masters degree at Ciaremont
college. Calf. She moved to Pasa-
dena, where she was one Of the
eight original founders Of the now
famous Pasadena Playh ouse.
Working there a. a volunteer for
several years. she finally became
assistant director on the Playhouse
staff under Gilmor Brown. She
was also engaged in little thester
work in Hollywood, Dallas and
TT. Worth. Texas.
After serving as a volunteer for
the YWCA in the orient and the
Philippines. Mrs. Hirt was award
ed a scholarship In radio by the
Rockefeller Foundation. u n d r
this fellowship she went to Lon
don. where she did educational
broadcasting with BIC. Later she
wrote scripts for the American
School Of the Air for CHS in New
York. At this point the state of
Wisconsin took her on its staff
for its school system Of broadcast
ing.
Immediately preceding her COM
ing to Fort Lewis for the Red
Cross. Mrs. Hirt wrote radio
scripts for the Harvard graduate
school of education while she
served as the head of the largest
dormitory at Radcliffe college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
Planning Council
Meets Saturday

OLYMPIA-The state planning
council will meet in Seattle Satur-
day, Jan. 10. 10 discuss planning in
critical defense areas and look
ahead to post war planning and
public works. Pat Hetherton. exc
cutive officer, announced Tuesday.
Discussion will include pending
federal legislation on a Columbia
valley power authority, the Bank
head bill on forestry and the
amended Columbia basin anti
speculation bill. Progress reports
will be received on the councils
surveys in upper Skagit valley and
Snohomish county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
Feminine Sienogs
Wanted for Work
In Washington

The government II in immediate
need of 50 female stenographers AT
s.. 44o per year for work at wash
ington. d. c. They must Be De-
tween the ages of Is and s.. ana
must pass examinations that VIII
be given in Seattle. These exam
nations will start Tuesday eve
ming and will continue through
Saturday.
For full details. contact the Ia
coma office of the United states
Employment service at III So
18th st. Immediately.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

Don't prepare your income tax
return until you carefully read and
understand the Instructions accom-
panying III forms. Make out =
Work-eheet and check u WIN the
instrnctions before filling in the
forms.
Don't delay IN making out your
income tax return Tax problems
deserve careful study. and the
early assembling Of your data az
pedites this.
Don't II your gross income IL
5000 or iess and 10 wholly from
salary. wages. or other compensa-
tion for personal services. divi-
dends. interest. rent. annuities or
royalties, file your return on Form
1910 without carefully considering
the option to file the simplified
Form 10l0A. since the filing Of
your return on either form In such
case constitutes IN election which
prevents you from filing an amend
"a return on the other form.
Don't overlook the fact that for
the majority Of taxpayers the tax
for loll win be two o. three times
~ much ~ for 1910 and that II 10
important for you to save out Of
your weekly or monthly earnings,
or otherwise provide . sufficient
amount to pay your tax when II
becomes due. For the calendar
year 1871 the tax h payable on or
before March Is. lel2. or 1t may be
paid In four equal instailments on
or before March Is. June IS. Sept.
IS. and Dec. IS. 1912. respectively.
II any installment 10 not paid when
due. the whole amount Of the tax
unpaid h required 10 be paid upon
notice and demand from the COL
hector.
Don't omit any explanation or
Information that IL essential TO q
complete audit Of your return. An
ounce Of care may save you 4
pound Of unnecessary expense. and
time and annoyance both to you
and to your government.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

frozen vegetables. canned aspara-
gus and out-of-season vegetables
of the higher priced group.
The moderate cost diet allows
more meat. greater variety of
vegetables and fruits but still de-
mands much home preparation.
In the liberal budget allowance
purchase of ready-prepared breads,
buns and cereals. quickly prepared
vegetables. more meats and the
selection of foods for flavors are
possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
Morphine Is Stolen
F rom Doctor S Auto

Theft of % tubes of morphine,
each containing 20 tablets, was re-
ported TO police Tuesday by DR..
Albert Enrich. 1912 Medical Arts
building. The morphine and 40
other drug tablets of various types
were taken from his unlocked car
some time in the past few days.
he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
Craybar Co. Low
On City Switches

Graybar Electric Co. Of Tacoma
was low bidder Monday afternoon
to supply the city of Tacoma with
eight high power disconnecting
witches for the tideflats SUBJ
station. The low bid was ST.
187.12.
Others. also submitted TO the
board Of contracts and awards and
referred to Utilities Commissioner
r. d. 0'Neil for study. were Gen.
eral Electric, s7.350.0s: Love Elec-
trio. Tacoma. s7.17s.s2: Delta star
Electric Co.. Chicago. S7.lle.23:
Thomas s. Wood Co.. Seattle.
81. 46o.56: Railway 4 Industrial
Engineering Co.. Creenburg. Pa.
S7.17e.e2. and Home Electric Co.,
Tacoma. s6.o2l.60.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
Ceiling for Peppermint
Oil Prices Advisable

WAsHNGrON-Price Admins
TRAITOR Leon Henderson Tuesday
inaugurated action which may
Indirectly - keep down prices OF
peppermint candy sticks.
He announced that advisability
Of establishing ceiling prices for
al Of peppermint basic COM
ponent Of Pharmaceutical and
dentrifices, ~ well A. candy and
chewing gum-will be discussed In
& government-industry meeting to
b held here Jan. Is. Peppermint
oil prices. he said. have jumped
from $3.50 . pound to $50 since
nid-November.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
Book Four Speeders

A continued city police drive
against dangerous after dark
speeding resulted in arrest Of four
motorists Monday afternoon and
evening on that charge alone
Total booked for excessive speed
WAS seven
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

rlans were under way Tuesday
1or IT, Z. -. c. A. annual main
finance campaign. which win be
oonouctod this year On Jan. 1880.
accordlng 70 President Harry L.
DzoWn-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
Introduce Ordinance
To Pay New Pensions

An ordinance for an emergency
appropriation to pay the share of
city departments toward the new
pension system was introduced in
city council meeting Monday.
Departmental shares will be
e.2o0 from the light fund. $1,000
from the water fund, S2.700 from
the street railway fund. sl.75o
from the garbage and $3.50 from
the general fund TO match con-
tributions OF employees in general
fund operated departments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
Income Tax
| Information

TnlB b one Of . series Of abort
axttc1es based on the internal revenue
eo6e. Rad them dafly In The Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

elastic tops, assorted
colors. sizes. regular I9c .
value, now .......PR.
CHILDREN's HOUs Sc
COATS. printed patterns.
all sizes. Rec. 1.49. now.
CHILD REM PLAID 4
RAINCOATs with hoods. q
All sizes. values to Lao.
hoN ..s. ............
CHILDREN'S DIRE SIS -
COATS. plain colors In
woods or tweeds. Orig NJ
inally 7.95. now...... -
Rhodes. Bargain Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14

and the Nad "upstarts," who, in
cidentally are all professional
soldiers, it appears likely that
Hitler may attempt some spec
tacular coup in the Eastern Med
,iterranean, possibly against Syria.
! There are two strong reasons
leading to that speculation. One
Z is that Hitler wants to show his
own people that the new blood"
: brought up in Nazi doctrines is
: more efficient than the old-timers
who have been giving only lip
service to Naziism.
The other is that the British
9th Army is now approximately
1000 miles from its main sup
ply base in Egypt and is en-
gagged in operations which we
hope will lead to pincers move
ment as soon as the British 1st
Army can overcome the resist
ance of the Nazis In Tunisia.
In the meantime, there are
only reduced forces guarding
Egypt and Syria.
Hitler may take advantage Of
his situation and start a blitz
from Greece and Crete toward
Syria and threaten once more the
Allies main line OF communica-
tion-the Suez Canal.
Bolster Africa.
No one, OF course, knows what
Hitler and his new staff are
planning. The assumption that
they may attempt q coup in the
Eastern Mediterranean Is purely
speculative and is based mainly
on the definite information of ar
rival of large Nazi forces in
Greece and Crete.
The fact that the Axis has
managed to pour into Tunisia a
force of between $4,000 and 10000
men is considered equally signifi-
can't The German general staff
apparently came to the conclu-
sion that Tunisia must be held
against the Allies. A strong de-
Tense would forbid the Allies &C
cess into the Eastern Mediter-
ranean and also hem in the Brit
ish 9th Army. which could Ill
afford to abandon It's offensive to
rush back 1000 miles to defend
Egypt and Syria.
The Nazi forces In North AZ
RIGA are estimated at about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14

hit back. Each of us must con-
tribute his maximum to winning the
war and to the total destruction of
Hitler" DR.. Perlzweig said.
The meeting adopted four point
resolution urging condemnation by
the United Nations of the Nazi
prosecutions; immediate establish
ment of an fundamentally to name
leaders responsible for the persecu-
tons and assure their punishment;
a pledge by the United Nations that
Jews able to escape from Nazi-dom-
mated countries will find refuge and
steps by the Allied governments to
bring hope and such aid as possible
to jews still in Nazi-dominated
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14

imous reaffirmation of the reso-
luton adopted by the committee last
April, which committed the party
not only to whole hearted support OF
the administrations war policies
but to international cooperation
after the war. That resolution, spon-
sored by Wendell Willkie, generally
was hailed at the time as breaking
the clutch of the isolationists on the
party organization, committing it to
more enlightened course.
The significant thing was that
Senator Taft, who vigorously OPP
posed the Willkie resolution last
spring, this time as vigorously
favored it. Mr.. Taft is a high
minded man with strong convic-
tons. Apparently, he offered no ex-
PLANTATION OF his change toward the
Willkie resolution.
Last spring, after the final pas
sage of that resolution, he said he
thought it a great mistake for the
committee to have expressed any
policy on postwar action, which was
exactly what the Willkie resolution
did.
Plain Language.
At that time Senator Taft did say
that the teeth of the Willkie pro-
posal had been drawn. Nevertheless
its language was clear, emphatic
and wholly away from the isola-
zionist view. Here it is:
1--WE realize that after this war the
responsibility of the Nation will not
be circumscribed within the terrific
rial limits of the United States; that
our Nation has an obligation to assist
in bringing about better understand
ing, comfy and cooperation among
the nations of the world, in order
that the blighting processes Of war
may not again be forced upon u.s."
Certainly, that is an expression of
postwar policy. 1t almost amounts
to declaration for League of Ma
tons. That Senator Taft can now
not only accept it but propose it
marks a real advance.
| At the meeting last spring, the