davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-25
Print Dresses
Con Act as
Pick-Me-Up
BY JANE COCHRAN
International News Service
Fashion Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 25 GNS)
MO outfit brings such a quick
~ pickup to the winter ward
robe or achieves the spring-in-
winter feeling quite so success
fully as gay print dress.
Colorful flowers, splashed on
a bright background, are a
magical cure for the dull feel
ing occasioned by freezing tenn
peratures and snowy days.
These prints, which you'll wear
now under your fur coat, will
carry you far into the spring.
Smartest among the brilliant
prints shown in the stores are
those with light backgrounds
chartreuse, blue or fuchsia
with leaf motif as the
print. Figures are smaller than
in previous years but substitute
a super-abundance of brilliance
for their lack of size. The
prints are distinct and clear,
and form a pattern, not just a
mass of color.
If you are a firm devotee Of
dark colors for winter, you can
have your prints with a navy or
black background. high-lighted
with red, purple, white, blue,
green or fuchsia flowers and
leaves smart and spring
like.
The majority of the prints
shown depend on their own
vivid coloring for style and the
dresses are made without trim
ming. Belts are of the material
or a soft suede that matches
one or more hues in the dress.
Skirts are full with the
pleated treatment most favored.
These pleatS begin either at the
WaiStline and circle the skirt,
or are sewn at the waistline and
left full in the bodice and skirt.
Draped is the newest treat
ment for the bodiceS of this
seasons dresses and their sill
houette features the Basque
waistline. This low-on-the-hip
line is featured in today'S smart
clothes and is expected to be
an important silhouette in
spring styles.
Suits, designed for wear un-
der coats and later for wear in
the chilly days Of early spring,
emphasize the Basque waistline
in their tight-fitting jackets.
X ~
Made of sheer woods in
pastel and dark shades. the
suits feature snug jackets to
flatter the tiny waist and grace
full, full skirts.
Zippers or rows of buttons
fasten the jackets which are
either collarless or equipped
with tiny, round collars.
The Washington times., 1939-01-25
Tuck-i17 Scarf
Worn With Suit

Dinner suits seen about town
include that popular number,
a suit done in plain, mannish
lines in silver lame. This is
worn with a tuck-in scarf of vel
vet in red or purple shades.
Black woolen is used for an
other dinner suit. The top Of
the dress is of silk jersey, en-
broidered solidly in silver thread
and black and mother-of-pearl
SequinS.
The Washington times., 1939-01-25

old and from time to time they
were given a bath in warm
water, using a very mild soap.
When they were five pounds in
weight, the incubatorS were
used as cots and the extra heat
was stopped.
One of the difficulties met in
caring for premature children
is the difficulty in getting a sup
ply of mothers milk, except in
large centers of population. Dur
ing the first two or three days
The Washington times., 1939-01-25

could only
get the three
smallest and
weakest into
it. The other
two were left
in the basket
they had all
formerly oc-
cupied, with
warmth be-
ing supplied
by he a t e d.
blankets. In
about a week,
some m or e
incubatorS ar
The Washington times., 1939-01-25
Three-Color Check

Don't think that evening
things galore need go into your
ski resort luggage. Slacks are
Smartest. 4 lovely five o'clock
costume is pair of superbly
tailored slackS in rust-colored
woolen worn with a tweed jacket
checked in rust, beige and
brown.
The Washington times., 1939-01-25
Comforting

Clouds may come, but clouds
must go,
And they have a silver lining.
For beyond them all, you know,
Either sun or moon is shining.
So with trouble; 'tiS quite plain
Time at last will take its
measure;
RainboWS follow after rain,
Life must have its need of
pleasure. F.. A. w.
The Washington times., 1939-01-25
Child'S
Question

Child's Question Editor:
While my little girl and ]
were visiting the Zoo we stopped
to see the zebraS. Jo Anne
watched for a while and then
asked: Mother, what did those
convict mules do to have to stay
in there?"
Mrs. w. c. Thomas, 1891 NJ
St. N. w., Apartment 1Ol. 81,
The Washington times., 1939-01-25
CAREERS:
June Neven's Shows
Found Sure Cure for
Ocean Voyage Blues
By BAB LINCOLN

EOPLE who simply can't stand the quiet and monotony
of voyage going to have swell going from
for June Neven believes in good entertainment and
lots of it when aboard ship Furthermore she has sold the
idea the Good Negbor Fleet operated by the American
Republics Line and present heads the first deepsea the
The Washington times., 1939-01-25
!: Here's One
Grand Dish
|For Winter
By sIBILLA CAMPBELL

By SIBILLA CAMPBELL
LIVERY year about this
~ time I give you my old
recipe for stewed hare.
There have been many re-
quests for it, so 1 hope those
who are interested in this
recipe will clip it out and
paste it for safe keeping.
The Washington times., 1939-01-25

after the quintuplets were born
we had the Red Cross nurse
here securing the countryside,
trying to obtain some from
nursing mothers in the district.
Wisdom
I'll not confer with sorrow
Till tomorrow;
But joy shall have her way
This very day.
IT. B. ALDRICH.
The Washington times., 1939-01-25
BEAIKINE FAIKFAN:
Unstdble Mon Often
Thinks He's In Love
BEATRICE FAIRFAX:
EAR MISS FAIRFAX:

~ While at college, became acquainted with very
lovely girl and the best of friends She left
before graduating be married graduated later
secured position. My friend invited to spend my
vacation with hem which did, and before knew it, had
fallen head over heels with her husband.
The Washington times., 1939-01-25

Mrs. Neven doesn't really live
in Washington, but chances are
she'll be here a good deal in the
next months, so we'll adopt her
as a local product in order to
have her qualify for this career
women series.
The Washington times., 1939-01-25
DIR. DAF0E:
DR.. DAF0E:
Bottle to Sdve PremdturelY lY Born
Di0nne Quintuplets Described
By ALLAN ROY DAFoE, M. D.
Personal Physician to the DiOnne QuntupIets
lCopYright. 1899. King Features Syndicate Inc


IN less Odds
nincubat O.
wasn't
On rd dywe ereceved a.
The Washington times., 1939-01-25
Mind Turns to
Shows and Ships

Claiming no credit for this un-
usual idea, Mrs. NevenS says,
"It's only natural that my ener-
gies should be turned in this
direction. My husband is with
the steamship company. 1 vas
on the stage before married,
so my mind turns to shows and
ships
For a long time, it seems, Mrs.
Neven'S S pet theory has been that
vacationing voyagerS should
have really first-class entertain
ment, instead OF the sad variety
so generally available to the
traveller.
Through her professional the
atrical booking agency, Mrs.
NevenS hires talent, arrangeS
shows and holds dress rehearSals
before sailings. She books
name" bands, sophisticated
ballroom dancers, Well-knoWn
comedy teams and singers.
She Likes
TheatrIcoiS
She says it's the most inter-
eSting job she has ever under
taken, and gives her an oppor-
tunity to work in the field for
which she first showed talent.
Born in California, she has
been in turn child actress, child
evangelist, and leading woman
for Leo Carrillo in stock. She's
been in the movies, IN Vaude-
vile and in night clubs, so there
will be few surprises in the prob
lem confronted in her new un-
dertaking.
One thing she has insisted on,
and that is first-clasS accommo-
dationS Tor the performers.
She is proud of the fact that
the unions trust her. If June
Neven says it o. K, it's all right
with U.s." they say.
The Government took over
the Panama Pacific Line which
used to run through the Canal
to California, reconditioned the
ships, and added such luxurieS
as Lido sun decks and new SWIM
ming pools.
President Roosevelt himself
renamed the ships the Argen-
tina, the Brazil and the Uruguay
in honor of our sister republics.
The good neighbor fleet is now
aeased to a private company.
The Washington times., 1939-01-25

OF course no incubator had
ever been built with quintupletS
in mind so we found that we
Evening star., 1939-08-06

Two pictures show how the
beetle domoees corn. In the circle
is O closeup Of the pests ottock-
ing on cor Of sweet corn, feeding
on the soft tip otter devourine
the silk. Above ore ears Of field
corn domoeed by the beetle. The
loss in corn lost year ron as high
os q bushels to the ocre.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

A cherry tree oImost conn.,
pletely defoIioted by beetle
ottoek in the heavily infested
oreo Of Cecil County. Besides
their more octive work in the
worst oreos, the authorities
olso are doing oil they con in
the lightly infested and unin-
tested oreos to deIoy ond re-
tord the spreod Of the beetle.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

The Iorvoe or grub Of the
japanese beetle. The grub stoee
is from August until Nay. Dur
ing April the Iorvoe, at o soil
depth Of z to s inches during the
winter. moves neorer the surfoee
ond feeds on roots. II pupotes
from the middle Of Moy to the
middle Of June, depending on
loeotion and weother, and then
becomes beetle.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

T.,r, fir., thing daily on ;ah, :lhs
IA aAHnr ~ the last thing every n,9n. 2".
ing ing bSeenesci.ii Se a Two w:y:: II 1tse. hss
. natural, gentle lo1o.'"s "". '. aid.
Tor most people, hence -
elimination. .,..,.,em
Second, i, help: keep p1a t1s .5ad. sd the
ss;%;y sa;siss;i:n :"s q fss:
add'''o'' e found abundantiy
Evening star., 1939-08-06

YOOuu
in lemon juice.
=. Squeeze juice OF
one Sunkis. le'non. y.
into tall sla's hs.i n...
fuIIofwater. :: rMe
alf,easpoonfuleo o.
hiearbonate :ooa
n another glase;
=. Pour back ana
forth rapidly. 4
Drink when foam
ing subsides'
I,;.non-habit form
TT it 10 days Sc
| Il you dom. benefit: s','.'i'.
c.,yr.sh.. 1859. "ss c.l,ss..ss
J TX. Ers~s,s E.eAssss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

To hear State Sen. G. g ker-
stetter. sth Ward Democratic club
will meet Monday at p. m. in
St. Luke's Community house. No.
36th and Cove, President Ed Jen-
sen announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
P POLICE FORCE
MAY LOSE four

Possible elimination of four mid
die aged members of the police
department by enforced retire
ment because of physical disquali-
fication for further service doomed
Monday as the police pension
board considered reports of a
special commission of three physi-
clans.
The four officers upon whom
reports were submitted are De-
tective Joe Devereaux, As, Mrs.
Avis Pabst, police woman, A; and
Patrolmen Arthur Berglund, AZ,
and John McGimpsey, 81
Definite action was postponed
until Commissioner Holmes East
wood could be in attendance. since
the matter lies in his department.
Recommendation of disqualifi-
cation in the cases of Devereaux
and Berglund were based upon
high blood pressure; in Mrs.
Pabst's case. condition of ner-
vousness brought a recommended
ton that before final action be
taken, she should be examined by
a nerve specialist. In McGimp-
seys case, a chronic diabetic con-
dition was found. In the case of
Devereaux, the medical commits
sion suggested he might be con-
tinued in service if his high blood
pressure could he reduced.
"a
the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
PIONEER STORE
OPERATOR DIES

Hans c. Christensen, 70. widely
known Tacoma merchant and
resident OF this city for 81 years,
died Monday at his home, 1856 Ea.
J ST.
He had operated the Farmers
Feed & Grain store on Puyallup
ave. for many years. A native of
Denmark. he came TO the United
States so years ago. He was
member Of tho Danish Brotherhood
and st. Pauls Danish Lutheran
church.
Surviving are two sons, John of
Canyon road. near Tacoma and
Frank of Tacoma; daughter,
Mrs. Dora Hoffman of Tacoma,
and four grandchildren. c. o.
Lynn Co. is in charge of funeral
arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
People In
The NeUS

Grace Moore. opera and movie
star suffering from influenza, was
placed under care of three Boston
physicians today. =. Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, wife of the president,
visits the San Francisco fair to-
day. 800.
Hafis Salich, former naval intel
ligence agent. and Mikhail CORN.
Soviet Intourist travel agent, faced
sentencing in Los Angeles today
by Federal Judge Ralph f. Jenney
for espionage. A cinema BIZ
ography of Father Damien. famous
Belgian priest who spent his life
working in Hawaii's leper colony,
is planned by Bryan Foy, Holly
wood producer.
Senators Burton X. Wheeler, D,
Mont. and Harry :. Truman. D,
Mo, sponsored bill today to re-
wise railroad reorganization pro-
cedure to protect investors and
speed rehabilitation of the indus
try. Clissie LOTUS, stage
mimic. will appear as grand
mother in The Old Maid" a pic
ture starring Bette Davis and
Miriam Hopkins. -.
DIR. Sidney f. Ekblaw, University
of Kansas meteorologist, reporter
today the appearance in the north
ern sky Sunday night of a brilliant
meteorite visible almost a minute
before it burst.
Dean c. V. Taylor. of the Stan
ford school of biology, announced
today that four eminent European
biologists will join American scien-
lists in a June conference on the
fundamentals of the living cell. =.
The four arc Hugo Thorell, Swe-
den: \. Won Szent-GyorgNi, Hun
gary; \. j. kluyVer, Holland and
j. q. Bcrnal, England. -.
An alleged indirect exchange of
compliments on their armies be-
tween Adolf Hitler and Benito
Mussolini when Germany absorbed
Austria was reported today in a
book Death of Austria" by Mar
tin Fuchs, eX-secretary of Kurt
Schnschnigg, last Austrian chan
cellor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
GETS FIREMEN
after Crash
Alarm Is Turned in
By Car Victim for
First Aid

A fire alarm signal was turned
Into rescue apparatus early Sun
day by Oscar Forsberg. p. Of
<4i2 No. 9th ST.. police said today.
Forsberg's car rsn into a bridge
on Ea- nth ST. near the Wspato
waterway. at $50 a. m. He was
cut about the forehead and skull.
and feared he would bleed TO death
before help arrived.
He made his way TO an alarm
box and rang in" bringing fire
equipment from all central sta
tons. Firemen saw that he was
given first aid. then police took
the young man to the city jail.
He was released after a time.
however. when officers decided not
to charge him with turning in
false alarm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
Complete Arn7y Day
Plans FIT Fort LeUiS
Parade April 6 to Show Latest in
Equipment as Well as Old Vehicles

FORT LEWIS Plans for the
Third divisions vast public pro-
gram celebrating Army day. April
6. are nearly complete and we're
announced today. promising one OF
the most impressive military spec
tacles ever witnessed in the North
west.
Mai. Gen. Walter c Sweeney
said that in addition to the more
than 5000 troops Of the Fort Lewis
garrison there would be particips-
ton BY troops Of the Washington
national guard. members Of the
Officers Reserve corps assigned 10
the division. veterans organiza-
tons with drum and bugle corps
and other civilian support.
200 Invitations
Gen. Sweeney said he had sent
out more than 200 invitations to
distinguished Northwest citizens.
Among those who have already ac-
cepted are Gov. Clarence d. Mar
tin, guest Of honor; Rear Admiral
+. b. Fennef. commandant of the
18th naval district at Bremerton,
and Brig. Gen. Maurice Thomp-
son, sdjutant general, W. y. G.
Among others invited is stephen
Chadwick Of Seattle, national COM
mander of the American Legion.
The affair will take on much of
the atmosphere of Washington
states golden jubilee and Tacoma,
Seattle and state civic organiza-
tions are cooperating to make it
more than an ordinary spectacle.
Souvenir programs will be printed
for distribution 10 guests.
Admiral to Attend
Preparatory work will be conf
pleted in the early morning and
official beginning of the days pro-
gram will be at 1910 a. m. when
Admiral Fenner arrives at the
main gate. He will be accorded
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
FERTILIZER STOLEN

Mrs. z. E. Foote. SAP No 2sth
ST. notified police providers broke
into her garage during the week
end and stole sack Of fertilizer
weig hing 100 pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
Troopers BrsveIy Charge
And Find = A Skunk!
Shirt Tails Donated To
Make Stars and Stripes
Foundation Laid For
indian Peace
But Cheating White Men
Started Trouble

q S WE follow Gov. Isaac Stevens
and his party across 1000
miles Of wilderness on the way 70
Washington territory in 1853, there
Is revealed the interesting episode
Of their Fourth Of July celebration
and a threatened Indian attack the
day previous. July ;. shortly after
the expedition had crossed the
Cheyenne river, a reconnOitering
party in charge OF Lieut. Fred W.
Lander was riding several miles in
advance Of the main train. As he
looked off to one side with pair
Of field glasses one Of the scouts
saw what appeared 10 be an Indian
head dress bobbing up and down in
the grass. Lieut.. Lander jumped
to the conclusion that Indians were
creeping through the grass pre-
pairing to attack the main train.
He ordered his men 10 charge
and begin firing as soon as
they were within range of the
spot where the Indians had
been seen. They did, and when
they reached the spot they
found a skunk riddled with
bullets. II was the animals
tail instead Of n bunch Of eagle
feathers that the scout saw
with his glasses.
The celebration took place on
the banks of the Maple river where
camp was made late in the after
noon of July 4. A big supper had
been prepared with an extra allow
ance of refreshments" when il
was discovered that there was not
an American flag in the party.
Obviously IL wouldn't be proper
celebration without an American
flag But what TO do?
The solution was found by
one Of the guides. Paul Bou-
lieu. He called for contribu-
lions Of red, white and blue
shirts which he tore into strips
and sewcd together to form
the stars and stripes. II did
not comply strictly In the
number Of stripes and stars
but II served the purpose and
brought = hearty cheer as II
WAS raised on pole In the
center of the camp.
The expedition was now in the
Indian country and Gov. Stevens
began his duties as superintendent
of Indian affairs. Through inter-
prefers he had picked on the way,
Gov. Stevens began to hold coun-
ellis wherever he came to an In
dian village. II is a regrettable
fact that the affairs of the Indians
In the Northwest could not have
been handled on the basis estab-
lished at these councils. The In
dams were friendly but fearful that
the increasing number of whites
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

the full honors Of his rank includ-
ing a salute OF Is guns fired by =
battery Of 75s q the 10th Field
artillery. The third battalion Of
the 18th Infantry viii be the ad-
miraTs escort 10 division head
quarters where he will he well
coined by Gen. Sweeney.
Gov. Martins arrival soon after
will be handled in a departure from
usual routine ceremony. The gov
ernor will drive directly TO the
main parade ground where spec
tatOrs will witness the reception
with It's 1e-gun salute.
The main parade will begin at
Il o'clock when the veterans or
CARNATIONS will be presented TO
Gen. Sweeney and his guests at
the reviewing stand.
To Use Old Vehicles
Reminiscent Of territorial days
the parade will include a procession
of old vehicles, illustrating trans-
portation facilities as much as $50
years old.
The review OF the entire Fort
Lewis garrison is scheduled for
1l:30 o'clock. Artillery. infantry.
tanks. and overhead. the planes
and balloons of the air corps viii
pass by in a great show of troops.
In the march will be from Tacoma,
the headquarters troop. oath Caval-
ry division, w y. c.; and in the
aviation show, from Spokane. the
planes Of the 116th Observation
squadron. also of the state guard.
The review will be held specially
in honor of Brig. Gen. Thomas f.
Merrill, who commands the Third
Field Artillery brigade and who
is scheduled 10 retire from active
service after June 80. after more
than As years in the army.
Displays and demonstrations will
round out the days program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
HERE'S MORE ABOU 7
DOUGLAS NAMED
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

professor in the country. Opera
tors in the nations stock markets
know him as an unrelenting advo-
cate of scrupulous honesty IN Sc
curities transactions who policed
the exchanges with an eagle eye
during his tenure as member and
chairman of SEC.
Money was scarce when Douglas
went to Whitman college at Walla
Walla. He got there on second
hand bike. paid his expenses by
doing odd jobs, and for time lived
in a tent TO save rooming house
bills.
Upon graduation in 1920. he
taught school in Yakima for
two wears. and then headed
east for legal education. He
paid his way as far a. Chicago
by riding herd on some
stockyards-bound sheep, and
rode the rods as far As Albany,
n. Y. The rest of the trip TO
New York was by day coach.
Douglas put himself through
Columbia law school. finishing
second in his class. He did it by
tutoring and writing a textbook.
The Wall street law firm Of
Cravath, De Gersdorff. Swaine &
Wood gave him a job. That was in
1925. What he learned about Wall
street in three years with that firm
helped formulate his philosophy
about the stock market and COR
porste financing.
In 1928. he took a teaching
post at Columbia. Then ne
went 10 Yale law school. where
he served under Dean Robert
NJ. Hutchins.
Later Joseph p Kennedy was
planning TO resign as chairman Of
the SEC and was looking for some
one to fill a vacancy on the COM
mission. He read some papers by
Douglas on corporate reorganiza-
ton and bankruptcy. Although he
had never heard Of Douglas before
he investigated him and offered
him the job. Douglas hoped al
the CndllSt- " Heh hS4aftNN SUE
cessor. James A. Lands. quit 10
become law dean at Harvard.
Douglas was the White House
choice for the Craftsmanship.
He married his boyhood sweet
heart, the former Mildred NJ.
Riddle, OF la Grande. Ore. during
summer vacation from his
studies at Columbia. They have
two children Of primary school
age, Mildred and William.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

angry. He sent soldiers 70 drive
the Indians to small areas. When
they did not obey, the soldiers
shot them and in some cases mis-
treated their wives and daughters.
The fight was on. Much of the
good work that Gov. Stevens did
went for naught. The fighting
reached Puget Sound and ended
with the Tragedy Of Leschi."
Ito be continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
CONDITION OF
BOY SERIOUS
Lad Injured Saturday
By Auto Not Out
Of Danger

George Ysconetd, 7-yesr-old Ia
coma boy. remained IN serious
condition At St Joseph's hospital
Monday after being struck by a
rapidly-moying automobile Sat
urday night
Attendants said the boy. Who
lives At 2I36 So. Sprasue ave, was
slightly improved Monday but not
yet ont OF danger Both his legs
were reported fractured. and he
suffered a basal head injury,
decorations and shock.
He was knocked down at So
23d and Willeson by a car driven
by Andrew Ringseth. "a Of 1910
SO. Sprsgue. who was booked by
police and later released on his
personal recogniZance.
Ringseth swerved to avoid strik-
ing the child. but his car ran into
a parked auto owned by W r.
Engle Of 1902 So. Wilkeson. Both
machines plunged forward into the
side of a building.
AAt 4 aA1Ath ~ wy - o. y aim
across the street with his 9-year-
old brother. Frank. who escaped
being hit. Police removed George
TO the hospital.
Mrs. Edna Paulsen. 40, of 4519
So. Park ave, was treated for
abrasions and shock at Tacoma
General hospital Saturday evening
after being hurt in a three-car
collision al So. 9th and X SITS.
She was riding in a wood truck
driven by J. c. Sullivan, 1851 So
seth ST. Other cars involved in
the crash were those of ?. F.
Trumble, 1923 No. ! st. and Stanley
Mladenich, 1924 No Mullen ST.
All three drivers were taken to
police headquarters, but were not
held.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

Adams spices are pure spices.
They are full Of pep. They give
you strength, flavor and zest adv.