davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
Female Help Wanted

Mul+ioraph Operator
MUST be able to operate
machine with Davidson
Feed. have experience in
hand setting printers type
and be able 10 compose
and place ruled forms
upon segment. Starting
salary $3.50 per month, 40
hours, 5-day week. Write
particulars. Box Els, Ia
coma Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
THuRsDiYs' ouorArIoNs

Quotations courtesy Merrill Lynch.
Pierce. Fenner a. Beane, Washington
bldg. members New York Stock
Exchange)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
Charlotte Carlson
Rites on Friday

Funeral services for Mrs. Char
lotte Carlson. %. will be held Fri
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

house of the second Nisqually
power development.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

EAST TACOMA NO &c - Friday, 8
D m. Work in third degree
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

burial in the Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
CARRIERS WANTED

MATCHMAKER wanted for
Tacoma shop; SIS a week.
r e ere IS required.
Write Box E-3, Tacoma
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

The Cadets
News
Lawson's Knights
Continued
Everyman S Chapel
Breakfast Club
Continued
Unity Viewpoint
News
Singing Strings
Breakfast al Sardi S
Continued
Farm 4 Home Hour
Continued
Breakfast Club
News Reporter
Metropolitan Opera
Continued
Continued
Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
Instruction
Male Help Wanted

FOR BARRIER JOBS learn With o.
al Molers College. 1918 Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

Editors sots: The following list
covers new arrivals reported daily
~ Tacoma AREA hoSpitals- A CON-
plete list Of births In this com
munity viii ~ published II a later
date a. soon a. Information Ia
available from the registrar Of vital
kfatiSfIrxl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

Hap Harrigan
News
Spotlight Bands
Continued
Fish Finder
Oracle Fields
This Is Magic
Men, Machines
The World Go BY
Dinah Shore
Gangbusters
Continued
Navy
Continued
News
Dance Orchestra
Fireside Meditations
Continued
Gospel Hour
Continued
Folk Music
Continued
Melody Lane
Organ
Continuous
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

ITO BE Continued
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
WORKERS! WHO SUFFER
Factory Itch.
SKIN RASHES
zemo promptly relieves tortured

First applications OF wonderful soothing.
medicated liquid Zemo--a Doctors for
mula-promptly relieve intense itch and
soreness Of simple skin rashes, eczema
and similar skin and scalp irritations due
to external cause. Zemo starts at once to
aid healing. Backed by 80 years successl
Clean, stainless, invisible Zemo wont
show on skin. Only 35s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Asks Curb
On Unions
I'm Politics

WASHINGTON. March ? tUP),
Charging that the administra-
ton has conspired with Labor
leaders. racketeers and politicians"
for their political support, Rep.
Hoffman fRl OF Michigan has in
troduced a bill in the House pro-
hibiting labor unions from con-
tributing 10 political campaigns.
Amending the Corrupt Practices
Act. the bill provides fines up to
S., 900 and prison terms Of year
for violations. Also punishable
would be the use OF force. CO.
erCion or Intimidation" in union
'In my Judgment. we don't
need anti strike legislation"
Hoffman said THE American
worker, with his sons and broth
erS i'm the armed forces, VIII
willingly do his utmost II per-
mitted Ia do ~ without restric-
ton.
THE constitutional right Of n
man Ia work To earn a liyeli-
hood has been successfully chal-
lenged by certain labor leaders
and organizations.
THAT challenge has been sue
cessful because, and only he
cause. " had back of IL the sup
port Of this administration,
which, in turn. has received the
support Of those who have levied
tribute upon workers"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02

Frank & Seder, Ernst Kern Co, Scar,
and Wards; Neumlnn's Quality Food ,
Cunningham, Kinssl, Sans, and Wslgfeen
stare.; Frank W. Kerr, distributor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Traffic Deaths Cut
To Low by War Driving

CHICAGO. March 2 tINS).-
From now on. it looks as if the
motorists of the United States will
have TO reduce traffic fatalities the
hard way, that is. by careful driv-
ing. the National Safety Council
said today.
The council said that since the
start Of wartime restrictions, acct
dents had been cut by reduced
speed and mileage and fewer mo-
florists on the roads. but the sharp
d &C inc now. apparently. has
touched bottom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Rural Members blast
Miriam Appointment
INN sian Cofrespondeni

correspondent
"The bill (taking control of
crippled and afflicted children
from probate judges and handing
il 10 the welfare Commission)
passed the Senate, but thanks 10
the smart work OF some Of us In
the House il was killed.
II hope the Senate does not
confirm him"
Krcher, a strong Republican
was answered by Rep. Walter
ID of Hamtramck.
"NIiriani's appointment was
one of the good ones made by
Gov. Kelly" he said. II take my
hat off 10 the governor i'm spite
of the fact ne il a Republican,"
Miriam, president Of the Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02


SING, March Rep.
Fred l.. Kircher, chairman of the
House welfare committee, rebuked
Gov. Kelly last night for appoint
ing Louis c. Miriam to the state
welfare commission.
Mirianis appointment was an
nounced yesterday and was re-
ceiXed as "A victory for urban
factions over the rural bloc led by
Melville b. Mcpherson,
This man il the same one
who tried to hi-jack bill
through the legislature last ses-
sion which would have made a
political machine out of the SO
counties and cost the state ST.
$4,000 a year." Kircher told the
House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
WPB Believes
Aircraft Tagging
Detroit Time. Washington Bureau


WASHINGTON. March p
WPB officials today voiced fear
that aircraft production is tagging
seriously during the present I'M
rest over wages in the big Pacific
Coast factories.
Lend-LcaSe Administrator Stet-
tinius. meanwhile, told the Senate
foreign relations committee that
the war against Japan Is being
retarded by a shortage Of trans
port and fighter planes on the
China run
On the floor Of the House. Rep
Rankin ID of MISSISSIPPI de-
nounccd what he termed a com
munistic campaign against Capt
Eddie Rickenbacker, a principal
opponent of abSenteeism in war
factories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Asks Drive 10 Check
Tuberculosis Increase

Stressing the need of extra
precautions to prevent the in
crease of tuberculosis in this
Aountry, which already has struck
ther nations at war, the Michi-
gan tuberculosis Association,
Lansing. today urged all civic
organizations in the state TO de-
vote time in April to a campaign
against the disease.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
PAGE II

igan Welfare League, was first
made a member of the commission
by Gov. Fitzgerald. He was reap
pointed by Gov. Dickinson. but
was not reappointed by Gov. Van
Wagner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Radio Programs for Today and Tomorrow

This program mas been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed,
n the presentations as
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with the
stations and not The De-
trOit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02

a q u q o Il d Y 4 q q q 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
WHY Be FATN
Ifye Easv Tn nnauea

You can lose usiy pounds and have
a more slender, graceful hgure. No
lAKatiVes No drugs. No eIercising.
With this AYD6 plan you don't cut
out any meals. Etsrches, potatoes,
meats or butter. you simply cue
them down. It's easy when you eD-
Joy delicious fvitAmin fortined)
AfDS before each meal. Absolutely
harmless. teo PRISONS LOST ~
LBs- TO 10 LIS. each In % DAYS,
using AYDS under the direction Oh
)r. G. y. Won Hoover. Sworn 70 be-
fore a Notary Public. Try a large
box OF AYDS, 30-day supply only
aQ2b AoneV haek N voal donis rae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03

who is in either position and certainly colleagues Legislature, except through vested interest in hypocca or o-course betting cannot think opinion against this bill than circulate were behind it." ~ "
 Of cOurSe don't question Senator integrity 1aWaker the sincerity of his motives However I'm afraid the bOOke
 leg cent fee proposed guarantee that they'll continue mos handled a the tracks bOOkmake novelty at Albany bOokies who contributed van attempt k the par muue b will attest thNt instance the intent meet Senator Crawford with such Q
 What would like however who's paving the bills for ne publicity campaign being xeaAons nTm of high standing that doesn't
 EADNo BRANCH R1cKEYs STATEMENT about Joe pNGarV,o oeng the greatest ball player of all time makes Of Anon Conn There probably being the his which judging men like Daggo Williams players for the short time they like Ruth Cobb Ot Wane Frh and others who have p notch om they're absolutely foolish These proved h aeady whereas nobody but Danton Walker ne future Therefore the thing the era in oecade n Lou cehg 2b Joe Gordon Cronn IT Id Williams; cf Joe DMaggto; If Dckey: D. Carl huonen DIZZY Dean and Bob Teller: Mack
 T think the greatest player all Ruth who played well 20 and pitcher h day The ideal uthelder disposition of the batting speed or Iy Cobb and fielding
 copyright 1943, King Features
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
Transparent, Down Is Times, Finally Stopped byWilie Pep|

Hartford, Conn, March 3.-(UP) -Featherweight Champion Willie Pep had stretched Connecticut box. ing's greatest winning streak to 62 today as result of SiX-rourd knockout of Lou Transparent of Baltimore.
 The little Hartford Italian floored his game but outgunned opponent five times for nine counts before finally stretching him on the canvas before a partisan hometown crowd of 4,000 fans last night.
 It was Pep's final tuneup before his March 19 bout with former Lightweight Champion Sammy An- gott at Madison Square Garden New York.
 Pep held a 9 1-2 pound weight advantage at 129.
 After a slow first round. Pep found the range with a right cross that dumped Transparent in the sec. ond. A two-handed attack put him down again a few seconds later. Smashing in with both hands. Wee Willie downed him twice more in the third and again early in the fourth.
 Transparent attempted to box his way out of trouble, but Pep finally cornered him again in the sixth and stretched Transparent for the count,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
EvERS BLASTS
 BRANCH R|CKEY
Famous Diamond Star Ac. cuses Brooklyn Boss of
 Too Much Talk

Albany, N. r., March S-(UP)- Johnny Evers, infield star of the early l900s, expressed his convic- ton today that major league base bal will survive the war, and criti- cized Branch Hickey of the Brook lyn Dodgers and others whom he said are talking out of turn.
 Baseball is going t. be all right, " the 62-year-old Evers, who has been confined to his apartment for several months following a stroke last August, said. T feel that something is going to be done about It. I thlnX Washington wants base- bail to go ahead"
 Paraly2ed on his right side, the pivot man Gf the famous Tinkers- -to. Eveys .tL- Chance infleld combi- nation ot the Chicago Cubs talks with ditfcclty.
 Fair Question
 "Where the hell would people go if there weren't any baseball?" in- quired Johnny. "Why, you hear more fellows in the game say this and that about what's going to hap. pen to baseball.
 Every time l pick up 0 paper Branch Rickey is shooting off his mouth. If there's anything to be said 1t should come from Commis- sioner Landis, not from the others He's the head man and he should do the talking"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
Costa Outpoints
 Angelo Callura

New Bedford, Mass, March B. (UP)-Tony Costa of Woonsocket, R. l., outstanding New England featherweight, is fighting his way through the Callura family and his next opponent may be Jackie--the world champion featherweight in the eyes of the National Boxing association.
 Costa gained his right by deci- sively outpointing Callura's brother, Angelo of Hamilton. Ont. last night in the l0-round feature bout at the Bristol Arena. Costa weighed 13l, Callura, 135.
 According to Costa, he has been promised chance to meet Jackie Callura at Fall River later this month in a non-title affair.
 In a pair of six rounders before the main bout. Jimmy McLarin, 132 of New Bedford technically kayoe6 Jimmy Pinckney, 131, of Boston in four rounds. and Jimmy Sauer. 1892 of Cambridge decisioned Bobby Hoard, 1855, of Worcester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
The Standings
Springfield, Mass. Baseball Franchise Sold To Cincy Man

Williamsport, Pa, March 2.-(UP) Thomas H. Richardson, president of the Eastern Baseball league, said today that John Cambria Of Gin cinnati, intends to operate the fran chise of the leagues Springfield Mass, team.
 He said that Cambria assumed the obligation in default of @ pay ment of $2,600 on the franchise debt by the syndicate headed by Russell Sayre and Mark Kellegher, both oi Springfield, who purchased the fran. chise last year.
 Cambria told Richardson that Clark Qriffith, owner of the Wash ington Senators, posted $i,850 good faith" money to the National Assoc citation of Professional leagues as protection for the Springfield play CTS and territory.
 Meanwhile, Spencer Abbott. sign. ed as Springfield manager by the Sayre-K -Kelleher syndicate, said that the Springfield group have "a new proposition" to offer Cambria and that arrangements are being made to meet their obligations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
(Reg. U. s. Patent Office) By JACK CUDDY

United Press Stan COrespOndent)
 New York, March B. UP) "A whiri on the Sports-go-round:
 Dan Ferris, executive secretary of the A. A. U., is negotiating "inten- sively" to bring Gunder Hagg, the Flying Swede, to the United States for a two-mile race with Greg Rice in the outdoor National champion ships in July. Hagg is world record holder for 1900 meters one mile and 500 meters.
 From Hot Springs, Ark, comes word that Count Fleet, the Derby favorite is not likely to start at the Oaklawn meeting and probably will make his 1943 debut at Jamaica where he will race in the Wood Memorial, April r, his principal derby prepe race. The Wood shapes up as a derby preview, now that Blue Swords and Devils Thumb prob- ably will be shipped north for 1t.
 Hands Perfect" Now
 Sammy Angott, former lightweight champion, who arrived yesterday from Washington, Pa, to begin training for his March 18th bout with featherweight champion, Willie Pep, scales only 138 pounds although he has been out of the ring with bad hands since last September.
 For the past two months he has been getting plenty of exercise as boxing instructor at Washington and Jefferson University. Sammy says his hands are in perfect" shape now.
 Manager Al Weill hopes to match Arthuro Godoy of Chile, heavy weight champion of South America, with the winner of the Tami Maur- iello-Jimmy Bivins bout, slated for Madison Square Garden March 12. We'll is confident Godoy can ar- range passage from Chile to the United States soon.
 Frank Leahy, who returned to Notre Dame from Miami for George Keogan's funeral, reports that his health Is improved greatly and that he hopes to get spring football prac- tice under way on Monday. . John Mcdonald, general manager of the Montreal Club, wise-cracked: :: Well, I see where Durocher was thrown out again on his ear.' Rockies Plentiful
 The National league seems to have snapped up more than its share of minor circuit champions as rockies for l943. The Cubs have Pitcher Kewpie Barrett of Seattle, leading finger of the Pacific Coast league, Shortstop Ed Stanky ot Milwaukee, most valuable player and leading Eastman of the American Association and Outlelder Mizell Platt of Madison, Wis, batting champ of the 3-I circuit. The Car dinals have Pitcher Harry Brecheen of Columbus. leading American As- sociation moundsman.
 New York has Bobby Coombs of Jersey City, leading International league pitcher also Outfelder vic Bradford of Jacksonville. Fla, batting champ of the South At. lantic league. The Phils came up with Robert Ortiz of Chattanooga. Southern Association batting leader There are Q flock of other Headers" among the rockies in Ford Tricks division. although those mentioned perhaps the most notable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
Field Of Five For
 Columbian Mile

New York, March 3.--(UP) --Five men were listed today for the Col- unbian mile at the 24th annual K. of c. meet in Madison Square Gar den March l3 with the entrance of Gil Dodds, Boston Theological stu- dent.
 The entry of Dodds eliminated the possibility of a two-mile race between galloping Gil and little Greg Rice.
 Dodds will face Frank Dixon of NYU, Earl Mitchell of Indiana. Don Burnham of Dartmouth. James Rafferty of the New York A. O.. and a possible sixth man. Dixon has won two of the seasons indoor miles and Oodds and Mitchell each one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03

'COWLEY 1 MAN
 TEAM FOR BRUINS.
Scores All Three Goals in 3-l Win Over Detroit
 RedWings .~
(Ry United Pressl

Bill Cowley of the Boston Bruins jumped back into the National Hockey league individual scoring lead Tuesday night when he tailed all three goals to lead his team to n Bel victory over the setting Detroit Red Wings.
 The improved New York Rangers meanwhile surprised the Toronto Maple Leafs. 40, for their first shutout of the season.
 Cowley's three goals once again boosted him above Doug Bentley of the Chicago Black Hawks. His 67 point total was two better than the idle Bentley's.
 All Alone
 Two of Cowley's tallies came in the first period - both unassisted. The final score came in the third period after Fisher had scored for the Red Wings. The victory boosted the second place Bruins to within one point of the league lead.
 Bryan Hextall led the Rangers with a goal and two assists. He and Mancuso scored in the second period to send the Rangers in front and Phil Watson and Ott Heller clinched 1t in the third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
Brooksides Blanked By
 Metropoitans; Dr. May Rolls 400

Though neither team hit a 600 game. Metropolitan Cleaners of the Mercantile league provided a dis tinct surprise by shutting out the leading Brookside Dairy array, 80, last night at the Sena alleys, there by cutting down the ten-game lead of the Brooks to reasonable pro- portions: but leaving them plenty of edge and a still safe lead, but the fact remains that the best they were able to post last night with the aid of 123 and 133 strings was 574; while the Metros rolled two consecutive games of 596 and a 580 to clean-sweep the match.
 Individually. pr. May and his n0vocaine ball were in rare form again, an even 400 by the well known molar mauler gaining hlin high three honors; and that in- cluded two strings of 140 or better. Jenkins of the same team, Brock Hall, had an opening 146 that stood up for high single. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
PIRATES GET RID
 OF PEE TRAYNOR
Famous Star Infielder No Longer of Use to Pitts
 burgh Club

Pittsburgh, March 2.-(UPI- Harold (Pie) Traynor, one of the greatest third basemer of all time, has been dropped by the Pittsburgh Pirates. win whom he was asso. ciated for 23 years as a player. man. ager and scout, 1t was revealed to. day.
 Although the Pirates had not an. nounced the departure of Traynor, who managed the club from 1885 through 1889, his name failed to appear on the clubs roster for ls43.
 Contacted at his home in Cin- cinnati, Traynor was asked whether he was still with the Pirate.
 "No," he said, "1'm not, although I have not been told oftlcially."
 "rhen how do you know you're not still with .them?"
 Because they stopped paying me-" he replied.
 Since he was succeeded by Frankie Frisch as manager in 1889, TraynoH has served as a scout for the team he joined in 1920 when the Pirates purchased him from Portsmouth of the Virginia league for $10,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
Tnrrinrfnln sHntO

George Taylor's Fairfield high squad gave Torrington a tussle for Q while but the payof on points, showed Connie Donahue's Big Red combine @ cinch 63 to 37 winner. as Captain Sam Pond got 24 points, Ray Zucco 9 and Tedescor IA in the rout which began in the third period and continued to. the finish of the game. Torrington was in front 27 to 2l at half time; the winners averaging two points per minute of the final period to win going away. Torrington's next game is with Stamford or Bulkeley of Hartford, Friday night at the New Haven Arena. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
Hardy'S Five 52-5O
 Court Winner

Jimmy Passero's overtime hoop gave Hardy's Five a 52 to 50 hoop victory over Ottos Olgonquins in a basketball game played at the Bar nard gym. Boyle and Passero got B DO nts between them, Clyde play ing an excellent floor game. Abe Marano's 21 points were tops for the losers.
 The teams intend to meet again at the Mary Abbott school gym; hoping for a crowo sucn as that which saw their last game. O'Brien's southpaw hookshots good for five field goals were amazing to many of the fans. Summary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
VICTORY FOR 444 CLUB

The "A of the Central Hi.Y bas- kethall league took their first win Of the second round by downing Beta. sS.2S.
 Howell was the leading scorer with i7 points to hlc credit while Pidge of the Beta made iI.
 Tonlght's game will see the FaiF- lawn vs. 6agnnaa ak esgn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
The Standing
ARMY EYES BEN HOGAN

Fort Worth, Tex, March - (UP) T en Hogan, perennial top money winner in professional golf, today faced induction into the Army.
 His seIective service board order cd Hogan to report March 2S at Dallas for final physical examina- ton and induction.
 The order was sent to Tulsa. Okla. where Hogan has been re- ceiving aviation training, accu- mulating more than 100 hours Of fiwi,.S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
Armstrong Comeback Halted

Los Angeles, March 3.-(UP)- The Henry Armstrong express lay on siding today--switched there by Willie Joyce, dusky wraithlike lightweight who beat "harnmering Henry" to the punch and rapped out a close 10 round decision before 10, 400 fans last night.
 Joyce's upset win over Armstrong, o Bel favorite, was anything but a whistlestop. The 1.-the Gary, Ind, youth, rated No. 3 lightweight in the country behind Beau Jack by the National Boxing Association,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03

had the former triple-title holder missing wildly and swinging inef- fectually.
 Although the winning margin was close, 1t was decisive and even Hen- ", suffering his second defeat in his 18th comeback attempt, couldn't find fault when Joyce's hand was raised.
 Both fighters weighed in at 1874 unusually low for Armstrong who has been checking in at l40 or bet ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
BOROUGH BOY OUT
 FOR BROWN BASEBALL

Providence, R. T., March g. Charles H. Daly. son of MT. and Mrs. Charles P. Daly of i33 Elm Street. Naugetuck. and a sophomore at Brown University was amonR the twelve candidates who reported to Coach Eddie Sayrs for baseball battery practice in the Lyman gyr'. nasign cage this week.
 Daly prepared for Brown at Mon. son Academy where he was tive In baseball and dramatics. He won his baseball numerals In his fresh. man year at Brown. His fraternity is Delta Kappa Epsilon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
Washington Lions ClaW:d 12-1 By Bears
By United Press

Overwhelming the last place Washington Lions with four goals in each period. the bruising Hershey E';ars built their American hockey league lead to IA points Tuesday night by mauling the Lions, l2-l.
 Lauzon. Kilrea, O'Neil and Lev andoski all scored twice as other goals were added by Moe, Johnson. Hegert and Sorrell. Smith scored Washington's lonv tally in the first period.