davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11

st. Patrick's-W. J, Noonan. pastor.
Masses, $50, 7:3o. 8:46, 10, IL.
s.s ss'' .5 Ps'f sor Ana PAU HENRI
pastor. Masses, 80. 1890.
81. Rita OtaIian) i4o3 So. Aims
worth; 4 Bruno. pastor. Masses. T.
Holy Rosary-5l2 So. 3oth; Anthony
Hack, pastor. Masses. .. 1850. BAD
visitation tsouth Tacous,-pom.
mick Hack, pastor Masses, Q, ana
Holy Croa-No. 44th and Shirley.
Martin Duggan. pastor Masses. $50
81. Martin of rours-Fifs Square.
William G. Quick. pastor. Masses.
GREEK ORTHODOX
ST. Nicholas-i629 So Yakima. Oon-
stantine a statheron- pastor. serV-
CHRISTIAN
First-6th and K. Carl A. john
son. pastor. Church school, 9:4o.
services, IL and 7:3o Youth fellow
ship, 6 $50 Sermon. Living for Jesus
and special evening program. CHAP
lain Joseph Middleton, Fort Lewis,
guest speaker.
Lincoln rark-sath and So. q. J.
I MeEllD talAAt pdcN0A CGALos s~ASC-i
9:45. Services. II and I:5o. Junior
church, ii:i5. c T., $50. sermons,
plains of ono" and "keNeiations
Chart Sermon"
Mckinley Park-Ea. s6th and opo-
kane. / q Shaw. pastor sunday
school. e:55. Services, II. Bible
study. Q. Joint devotions, ESQ p. m.
Communion, II. Sermon, "Diyision OF
Favor In Christ"
Pine street 56th and 30. Pine
Z. Z. Durham. pastor. SUNDAY school
AS. Services. IL and 7.3o. sermons
The Reasonableness of Christianity,
and "Growing More Like God"
Roosevs1e Heights Roosevelt anc
Sherman. Arthur b. Edward. pastor
Sunday school. 10. Services. II ano
7:3o. c. T.. Gao,
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
Tabernacle-So. 5th and NJ. Pau
z. Berg, pastor, Services, II anc 1;4o
Bible school. 10. Young people. e:4o
Sermons. Gods Blessed Man ane
"The fourfold witness TO Christ Re
turns"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church-DivLsion and Eye.
second Church-So, saith and War
ner
Third Church-wright and Ia. Eye
Fourth Church--o64is Broadway.
First Church--Lake Steilaccom-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
'E5Ia,lHf57
Dissolution Of Church
In Rumania Confirmed
y, Religious News Service

WASHINGTON Nszi DNB
agency has confirmed the dissolu-
ton Of religious associations and
sects in Rumania and the confis-
cation of their property.
A Stockholm cable 70 Religious
News service had reported that
the Rumanian government, IN
sudden move. had issued a decree
dissolving religious communities
free church bodies and sects' on
the ground that their existence
endangers national unity.
A dispatch from Bucharest for
use by Nazi newspapers and radio
stations, announcing the move
added:
Continuation of some of these
associations will depend on the
consent of the council of ministers,
which can be withdrawn anytime" "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11

Sacrament" Is the subject Of the
essen Sermon which will be reao
IN all Churches of Christ, scientist
Jan. 10.
The Golden Text is from Psalms:
81 will take the cup of salvation, ana
call upon the name OF the LORD;
I will pay my vows unto the Lore
now in the presence Of all MS
people"
Included in the Lesson-sermon are
these verses also from Psalms;
Create In me a clean heart, o God
and renew a right spirit within me
Rsstore unto me the JOY OF tny
salvation: and uphold me with tiny
free spirit"
CHURCH OF THE OPEN BIBLE =.
Adams Fred Hornshuh Jr., pastor.
Sunday school. 10. Service, II.
Faith Mission--Sumnit Road. W.
A. Scott, pastor. Sunday school. 10.
Faith Temple-ioth and Kay. Fred
Hornshuh, pastor. Sunday school,
S;4S' Services II and TAD
CONGREGATIONAL
First - Division and j. Harold l.
Booch pastor Church school, s:4o'
| Worship service, Il.
Plymouth-So 45th and Park; J. j
Pruitt. pastor. Sunday school. 10.
| Services. II. Young people, $50 ser
mon, THE Attitude of the Future.
Pilgrim No. Gath and Warner
Roger Larson. pastor. Churcn eenool,
s:45. Service, II. Sermon, "Commnh-
/ ion service" Young people. $50
Eyangeiicai-Aleska ana 15ru 81. 90
p. Burkhardt. pastor. sunday scnool
/ 10 Services ct II.
observation-disclosures Harold Man
Lakesiew community Church =
Lakeview. Sunday school, 10. serV'
ice. II.
COVENANT CHURCHES
First-so. 10th and Eye oarl =
Peterson, pastor. Bible school 0 :4S
Services, II and 7:3o. Fellows MI
hour a. m. Sermons, vital Wis
sion" Special evening service.
Harvard Branch Harvard scnoo
house Bible school, 1880. service
I7:ao. -,
Graham-cari Janson. pastor. Biol'
school. 10. Service, IL
DIVINE SCIENCE
Church of the Healing Christ -
Nc. ] at Division. Henry Victor MOT
gan. minister. Sunday morning
III Mr.. Morgan will talk. Zach week
day morning az 10, the Fellowsnll
OF the silence az his residence ~
No. Eve st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
D, Religious New. seryie.

VEL AND-An economy
dominated by the philosophy of
free enterprise" will not be able
tc provide Jobs for returning ser
vice men, the Ri. Rev. Msgr. John
A Ryan. director of the depart
ment Of social action of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare confer
ence, warned the annual conven-
ton of the American Catholic So
Geological society here.
Attacking those whom he de-
scribed as "the authentic Bour-
bons of our time" the Catholic
leader declared that soldiers and
sailors after the war will not be
fooled by "the old claptrap con-
corning rugged individualism,
American opportunity or 'Ameri-
can equality" but will demand
Jobs here and now"
Msgr. Ryan aimed his remarks
specifically at the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers. the ma
iority" of the metropolitan news
papers. the most powerful" farm
organizations, and 1.-THE reaction
ary attitude of the majority of the
recently elected congress"
These persons and institutions,
he said. have learned nothing and
forgotten nothing"
MANAGEMENT ASSAILED
Asserting that 1.-THE champions
of free enterprise" must be stopped
from gaining control of the recon-
structed capitalistic order. Msgr
RYAN declared that labor may
lose all the advantages that it has
obtained since 1898 If 1t car
be brought about by the dominant
economic groups and their assocl'
ates and satellites"
The Rev. william J. Smith, s. j.
director of the Crown Heights
school of Catholic workmen IL
Brooklyn, N. Y, assailed organized
management for having fought th'
natural rights of the workers from
the beginning of industrial rela
tions in America
81 have talked to labor mediat
ors. arbitrators, business men, in
dustrialists and working people,
Father Smith said. I'm spite o
compliance with the few meagel
pieces of legislation that have beer
enacted to balance the industrial
scale somewhat, there has no
been too much change of heart
In a paper on problems of mod
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
SWEDISH ROYALTY HoNORs
SALVATION ARMY %
By Religious News service

STOCKHOLM (By Csble)--The
Swedish Salvation Army celebrat-
ed its 60th anniversary here with
a special program participated in
by two ranking members of the
royal family and Stockholm's lead
ing churchman, Bishop 'Bjoerk-
quist.
Seated on the dais with Bishop
Bjoerkquist were the Kings son,
Prince wilhelm; the Kings broth
err. Prince Oscar. the commando
OF the Salvation Army, Karl Lars
son; and the former Swedish am
bassador TO the United States
Herman Lagercrsntz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
Problem in
Victory Tax

Nv Religious News Service

WASHINGTON, ID. c. criti-
cism Of the governments method
Of designating the church to col
lect the victory tax from minis
tiers and other church employees
was voiced here as ian entering
wedge into the destruction Of our
religious freedom"
The statment was made by DR..
James II. Taylor. pastor of Cen
tral Presbyterian church, who said
that the system represents a "vio-
lation" of the principle OF "sepa-
ration of church and state"
While subscribing 10 the prin-
ciple of the victory tax itself, the
clergymen took issue with the i'm
plication in the law that the
church. shall collect the tax from
the minister.
RICHMOND. ya--The general
feeling among Virginia Baptists is
that 1t is straining at a gnat to
consider 1t a violation Of the sepa-
ration of church and state prin-
ciple for the church 10 deduct the
Victory Tax from salaries of their
preachers and other employees.
Virginia Baptists are firm be-
levers In the separation of church
and state, but they do not agree
with their brethren in Kentucky
and Texas that the payment of the
Victory Tax is a violation of that
principle.
Local ministers who were ques-
toned pointed out that the church
itself Is not being taxed, but only
the salaries of the individuals. All
ministers said they would object
strenuously to any attempt TO tax
the church as an institution.
DR.. r. f. Alley. editor of the
Religious Herald baptist publica-
tion in Virginia) said he thought
1t possible that some churches IN
rural sections might fail to de-
duct the Victory Tax from their
pastors salaries-not because OF
any intent to violate the law but
because they might not be IN
formed fully as to its provisions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
NEGRO SOLDIER TO SING

A group of Negro soldiers from
McChord field will sing special
numbers at Sunday morning serv-
ices of First Free Methodist
church, 1911 So. I st, the Rev. s.
Ralph Klein, pastor, stated Sat
urday. He cordially invites every
one to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11

Looking for a home? Read the
Times Want Ads.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Cocoa and Robinson
Signed for Scrap
In U|ine Show
Archibald Will Bottle
Alexander; Turner Pits
Kirsch Against Garner

Louis (Kid Cocoa. prominent
contender for the Welterweight
championship, will box Kid Robinson
of Philadelphia in one of the three
eight-round matches being arranged
by Promoter Goldie Ahearn for next
Fridays boxing show at Uline Arena.
Another eight-rounder announced
today sends joey Archibald of Provi-
dence. twice world featherweight
champion, against Carroll kid
A exande Alexander recently
knocked out Joe Woodley in Balti-
more. In meeting Archibald he
tangles with the boxer he once
served as sparring partner when
joey was on top. Joey still rates
we'll here and seems to bear a
charmed existence in Washington.
Some of his best bouts have been
| fought here and he first won the
title in a local ring.
! Cocoa also has battled here pre-
viously and lost only to George
! Abrams, while defeating Phil FUR,
Andre Jessurun and Joe Sutka, the
latter by kayo. Robinson is
stranger, but is rated as a rough
youngster and good puncher.
Another eight-rounder has yet to
be booked for the Uline Arena show.
Meanwhile Promoter Joe Turner
has added an eight-round match
between Nick Kirsch of Baltimore
and John Garner, stablemate OF
George Parks and winner of three
straight matches here, to the Tur-
ners Arena card for next Monday.
This program will be featured by
the eight-rounder between All Hart,
Army War College Negro, and WAL
lace Cross of Newark This is
heavyweight bout Cladio Villar IL
challenging the winner.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Red Wings Are Frisky
In Trimming Bruins
6 to z Title PIoyoff Win
Hints of Short Series

DETROIT. April 2.-Okay, so
those Detroit Red Wings are frisky
and fast, but that doesn't entirely
explain what happened to the high
ly-respected Boston Bruins in Olym-
pia Stadium last night.
Jack Adams Red Wings not only
defeated Boston in the opening
game of the final series for the bat
tered old Stanley Cup. They cuffed
that feeble old Bruin all around the
rink, ran through him for six goals,
and generally made rout of what
1852 gleeful fans had expected to
be hard, close game.
Now they are talking of a Wing
victory in four straight games in
the best-of-seven series.
Detroit's margin at the end was
60, and those six goals constitute
the most the Wings have drilled past
Goalie frankie Brimsek In IL meet
ings this season. Boston scored in
the first period. when it was early.
and in the third, when 1t was too
late.
The second game will be played
here Sunday night.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
EurIy's Homers Put Him in Line
For Mats No. I Catching Job
Hits as Club Bows to Sailors Indicate
Eyes Are Better; HurIers Are Weak

Ea ly thus inserted a strenuous
bid for the Mats regular catching
assignment, a post Angelo Giuliani
has been threatening to snatch.
Early's .202 batting last season didn t
fascinate Bluege, who was showing
signs of leaning toward Giuliani
as the Mats first-string catcher,
but Ossie is willing to be convinced
by Early.
Two years ago Early suffered an
attack Of Bells palsy that further
affected his already ailing eyes. He
previously had been bothered by
eyelids that became irritated, ap-
parently by dust, and frequently
had to pause. flip off his mask and
wipe tears from his eyes.
Sailors Like Mats Pitching.
AS far as Early knows, that con-
dition hasn't improved but it could
be that he may overcome it. When
Bells palsy struck him, Jake's left
eye was out of focus but there was
nothing out Of focus when he ham,
rnered Wagner for those two
home runs. !. - !.
Until Early delivered hiss. first
homer, the Mats were the victims 81
two-hit pitching by Fred Hutchin.
son, the former Detroit right-handel
who labored for five innings, and
Wagner. Priddy was the only Nat
to get a hit off Hutchinson, con-
tributlng a single in the second
inning.
Meanwhile, the Sailors were do
ing all right against every pitcher
the Mats presented. Dutch Leon
ard gave up only two hits in his
three-inning effort. but both were
home runs, the first by Benny Nc
Coy, formerly of the Athletics, in
the first inning. and the second by
Phil Rizzuto, ex-Yankee shortstop
In the third inning.
Milo Candini's debut as a Nat was
on the sour SIDE He worked only
one inning, in which he threw
nothing but fast balls apparently in
fear of recurrent arm trouble, and
Norfolk thumped him for five runs
on as many hits.
Mccoy, Rizzuto Slug.
Mickey 'Haefner followed and was
clipped for three runs in three in
nings, while Owen Sheetz pitched
the final inning and escaped dam
age despite loading the bases.
Mccoy, with two singles, a dou-
BILE and a home run, and Rizzuto
with a single, double and homer
paced Norfolk's 13-hit attack, while
George Myatt, who beat out a
brace OF infleld hits; Priddy and
Early, obtained six of the Mats
seven hits. The other Nat safety
was inserted by Pinch hitter Red
Marion, who singled in the eighth
Bluege was to send Alex Carras-
quel. Early Wynn and Ewald Pyle
against Norfolk Navy here TODAY,
with Walter Masterson, former Nat,
and Tom Early, formerly of the
Boston Braves, slated to pitch for
the Sailors.
The Mats will play the Sailors
again tomorrow, then twice tanRle
with the Norfolk Naval Air Base
team. Washington has booked an
additional game with the Training
Station here Tuesday, filling in an
open date.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Golf Play 10 Continue
At Manor, Pitt States
Stevens Will Stoy as Pro
And Will Manage Club

Status Of the Manor Country Club
as a going golf operation. question
able during the period of restricted
pleasure automobile driving, was
settled today as Golf Chairman
Harry G. Pitt announced it will con-
tinue to function.
LAS of April l the club has been
opened and will continue in opera
tion," Pitt said.
Claggett Stevens, golf professional,
will remain in that capacity and also
will manage the club Operations,
particularly the restaurant. will be
on a curtailed basis, Pitt said, with
out elaborate meals. But the golf
course will remain open and men,
bers may use the club. although most
social activities will be curtailed.'
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Henry Is Better
Boxer, But Age
Fdvors Beau
Spotting Torrid Foe
Nine Years Is Held
Too Big Handicap
BY GRANTLAND RICE,


NEW YORK. April 2 (NANA) -
So far as action goes, the meeting
between Henry Armstrong and Beau
Jack at Madison Square Garden
tonight should rival the famous
joust between the Gingerbread Dog
and the Calico Cat. under the pro-
motion Of Eugene Field. Jack is a
5-to-9 favorite.
The roundup may not be the last
word in ring science, but the two
dark wnirligigs together are sched-
uled to throw more punches than
the ring has yet seen in a similar
span Of time.
I recall certain vital statistics
from the past, showing that Arm
strong had broken all records in
punches per minute. Certainly no
one can charge Beau Jack with any
hesitancy in setting punches adrift
from all directions, whether they
land or not.
Armstrong will introduce more
boxing into his technique than he
once did, but he still will peddle
his share of rapid-f1re effort and
the combination is sure to leave
the atmosphere thick with leather.
Age Difference Favors Jack.
There is one factor that favors
the shoe shining caddie from the
delta of Augusta above any other
single point.
Beau Jack was just % years old
r,,iN CT vryi11
be 81 years old in December. That
gap of nine years is nothing to
throw away with a casual shoulder
shlug. Nine years in the battering
and hammering of ring life can be
the major part of fighters career
Armstrong has been one of the
great fighters of all time, which is
quite a spell
He still is good. But he is a
veteran meeting an up-and-coming
kid who has been bounding along
lately like kangaroo with a pep
injection.
Armstrong probably knows more
about boxing and fighting than Beau
Jack ever will learn. He has all
the margin his way in the matter
of experience and smartness.
But nine years still are nine years
in the toughest game of them all,
where time takes a heavy toll in
reflexes and stamina.
Henry Is Beau's Idol.
Beau Jack never has cared about
fighting Armstrong Not because he
was afraid of Armstrong. I don't
believe he ever has known what
fear meant in the ring. But as an
unknown kid Hammering Henry was
his one boxing idol. He would have
been proud to shine Armstrong; S
shoes.
This admiration for the once
triple champion never has left him.
1t was Armstrong who asked for the
match as the best chance left to
make important money.
Here are two with fast-swinging
styles pretty much alike. Not ex-
actly alike-but close enough. The
Old Master against the improving
pupil in the windmill act.
There always is the chance that
Beau Jack may lack the savage in
tensity of his violent assaults with
Armstrong facing him. I doubt
thls-but it Is possible.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
BY DAVE HOFF,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

MUNC1E, Ind, April 2.-There's
a suspicion brewing in this north
central Indiana community that
"Onkle Franz" Frisch's 1943 Pitts.
burgh Pirates are cooking up an
old-fashioned scuttling act to be
applied against the seven other Ma
tional League entries this season.
The optimism is not the mere out
growth of the fact the Buccaneers
have scored "a runs to none for
the two opponents they have en-
countered so far. The teams the
Pirates beat were the Ball State
Teachers nine and local factory
array-not the utmost in competi-
tion-but still Pittsburgh reads good
on paper.
The pitching staff does it. Here
is a collection of hurlers only one
of whom could get better than a
500 winning rating in 1912. behind
teammates of uncertain hitting abil-
ity. But this is heralded as a
pitchers year, isn't it? Well, the
BUGS have pitchers.
Staff Has 34-Year-Old 'Rook.'
Foremost is Truett Rip) Sewell
who in compiling II noteworthy
triumphs last year had to take Is
beatings. Mark him down as the
probable starter opening day in
Chicago.
Then there's Johnny Lanning,
uhn u,oy, 6 ,oJ 1oct Q. Nav p,,tcbor
who took S and dropped 8: Lloyd
Dietz, a 6-and-9 man; Bob Klinger
with an 8-and-11 record IN ~. and
Hank Gornicki, winner of and Loser
of 6. And there's 34-year- ole
"youngster" Frisch regards highly
Wally Herbert-who averaged Il
wins season for the past severa
campaigns with San Diego of the
Pacific Coast League.
Back up these boys with a catch
ing department containing the en-
ergetic Al Lopez and young Bill
Baker, and there's the makings of a
creditable and potentially successful
battery squad.
That inf1eld situation, though, is
worrisome one for Frisch and his
assistant masters of strategy. Take
the printed roster and strike off the
names Of Jimmy Cullinane, a prom
ising youngster who now is a naval
cadet, and Huck Geary, the ex-Min-
neapolis flash who quietly elected to
stay at his factory job. You have left
exactly four players.
Infield Reserve Slim.
They are Frst Baseman Elbie
Fletcher, Second Baseman Pete Co.'S
carart, Shortstop frankie Gustine,
and Third Baseman Bob Elliott
not bad looking unit-but who'll
be their requirements?
Well, Frank zak, Hornell-H Har-
risburg minor league graduate, has
Joined up since his old Harrisburg
club folded for the duration. And
the adaptable Jimmy Russell Is be-
Evening star., 1943-04-02
By . Staff Correspondent of The Star.

By a Staff Correspondent Of The Star
NORFOLK, Va, April 2.-After
one feeting glimpse, Manager Os-
sic Bluege hasn't worked up any en-
thusiasm for what he has viewed of
his pitching staff under fire. but
definitely delightful to Washing
tons rookie pilot is the batting be-
havior of Jake Early. the bulky boy
who literally couldn't hit what he
couldn't see the past two seasons.
An energetic. powerful player who
has been handicapped by faulty
vision for two years. Early yesterday
displayed he may fulfill the batting
promise he revealed when he leaped
to the Mats from the Piedmont
League. 1t was Early who provided
the hitting that made Washing
tons loss to Norfolk Naval Train
ing Stations crack club little less
embarrassing.
Early Can Convince Bluege.
Jake merely whacked two home
runaA over n canvas barrier some
"oo Aeo1 oAoooll1 Al AAAS oiiAy dppcAI
ances at the plate He batted in
four Of Washington's runs in the
Mats 1913 defeat. the other being
contributed by Jerry Priddy on a
home Elm that ricocheted of the
glove Of Dom Di Maggie and popped
over the centerf1eld canvas.
Jake opened the Mats eighth with
lusty homer, then with Mickey
Vernon and Priddy on base as the
result of walks in the ninth. he
duplicated his poke. Both blows
were delivered off Charley Wagner,
who last season won IA games for
the Boston Red Sox.