davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-29
High Atmosphere
Explored by Use
OF Radio Waves
Dotu of Effect Of
Ionosphere Roof
Given Scientific Meeting

Exploration of the high atmos-
phere hundreds of miles above the
earth's surface, where the atmos-
phere thins into empty space, as
reported to the International Sci
entific Radio Union, meeting here
today.
This is the region known as the
ionosphere. where an electric shield
is established by the action of the
suns ultraviolet light, which pre-
vents radio waves from escaping
into space.
The ionosphere is explored by the
time taken by radio impulses to
bounce against it and be reflected
back to earth again. Its distance
is from 100 to 300 kilometers. The
time taken for the return trip jour-
ney ranges from one l,500th to one
500th of second.
Different Ceilings Found.
Pulses of different frequency are
used. Some will 60 only to the first
level, the so-called E layer, about
100 kilometers above the earth S
surface, which reflects back most
radio waves. Shorter and shorter
wave length impulses penetrate to
successive layers to heights of 500
to 600 kilometers, depending on the
season and time Of day.
The pulses are sent out from an
automatic device at the rate of
about 10 a second From the levels
reached it is possible to calculate
knocked off atoms by the ultra
violet light of the sun. per cubic
inch at this level. The numbers
range from about 300 900 in the sub
layer, only 40 or so miles above the
earth, and which is responsible for
radio fadeout, to more than 1.50O.-
600 in the highest levels reached
The higher the density the smaller
the frequencies that are reflected.
The report was presented by DR.
L. v. Berkner of the Carnegie In
stitution of Washington. who set
up and is directing the use of the
present measuring apparatus. Fol-
lOWLls tllC AiCctlliS lllC dluludA CoA
ference of ionosphere experts was
held at the terrestrial magnetism
laboratory.
Report on Jagged Edges.
The reflection Of radio waves from
the jagged edges Of the ionosphere,
where night and morning meet, was
reported by Drs. j. A. Pierce and
H. R. Mimmo of Harvard Uni
versity.
For many years. they said, it has
been generally known that strong
sharply defined radio echoes occa-
sionally return to the sending sta
ton after having traversed a path
which greatly exceeds the round
trip distance to the ionosphere
Such effects hitherto have been
ascribed to reflections from noun
tains or from concentration Of neg
atively charged particles over the
polar regions, where they supposed
ly are drawn by the magnetic field
of the earth.
Their own studies of numerous
such reflection patterns, they said
indicate that the delayed echoes are
returned from regions where there
is a marked curvature of the F.
layer, the second of the electrified
strata Of the ionosphere. A region
of this sort normally occurs at the
edge Of the sunlit zone and can
turn back a ray which may have
travelled many thousands Of kilo-
meters around the dark side of the
earth.
Small nighttime variations in the
curvature of the F layer, they said
are of very common occurrence and
are believed to explain such phe-
nomena as long period, long dis
tance radio fading.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Spain Closes. Portion
Of French Frontier

By the Associated Press.
PERPIGNAN, France. April %
The frontier between France and
the Spanish province of Corona was
sealed tightly today.
The order to close the border was
given last night by the civil gov
ernor of Corona Province and no
explanation for the sudden action
was given to French officials.
Spanish border guards as we'll as
soldiers reinforcing them were Or
dered not to speak to anyone on
the French side of the frontier.
Evening star., 1939-04-29

North and Middle Atlantic States: Fair
first part Of week. occasional showers lat.
ter part Slowly rising temperature hrst
part OF week warm near middle. cooler
toward end Of week.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee: Fair near
beginning Of week. occasional showers near
middle and toward end of week. Rising
somewhat cooler after middle OF week.
A disturbance is moving slowly wes,ward
near Southern Labrador Cartwright, %
inches. while a disturbance OF wide extent
and increasing intensity is moving slowly
northeastward. with center about 300 miles
east-northeast of Cape Hatteras. lowest
pressure approximately 29.45 inches. Pres
sure is low from the Mackenzie Valley
southwark over the Northern ROCKY Noun.
tain and Plateau regions. Simpson. Dfstrjct
Of Mackenzie. 2a52 inches. An extensive
area OF high pressure is moving southward
over the Central States and South -Central
sure is rising along the North Pacific Coast.
Eureka, Calf, 3O16 inches. During the
last "a hours there have been showers in
the Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic
States and the southern portion OF the ONO
Valley. Showers occurred also over the
Far Southwest and along the North PACING
Coast Temperatures have fallen in the
Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic states.
the East Gulf States and the Ohio Valley,
while they have risen over the western
Canadian Provinces and the Northern
Rocky Mountain reGion.
River Report.
Potomac River muddy and Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry; Potomac cloudy
at Great Falls today.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Man, 50, Weds Girl, Is

ENGLISH. Ind, April - R:-
The Rev. Leonard Cummins dis
closed today he married ,16-year-old
Bernice Marie Parks Of Alton to
Arthur Dean, 50, Branchville school
teacher and farmer, here = week
ago yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Weather Report

afternoon cloudy
tonight
winds
Maryand-Moly continued tonight
somewhat
southwest portion tonight
tomor
vrginia-Fair tonight; fair and
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Preeminent Early FL Choice
For Handicap at PimIico
Special Dispatch to The Star.

70
April 2s-Hal Headleys
installed avorie Baltimore Spring
Handicap Mondays opening a mile feature
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Congress in Brief

House and Senate In recess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
C.. O. p Leader In
FAVOR Of Repeal
Sen. Taft. Presidential Contender.
Supports r. D.. Embargo Program

ssssssaw - sn@ Kspssss stRs.a,rs
$50 El4sax4as sas@vss - 80.
xessra
= A. aa~eeswszz 1AaszaE -.
> smesaxs ~ a - rsssss ssaas
zHaa asssznre skaaa ssazas - 49,
sasz ~ak 80 o. sssa sss ssss 4 q
q ssas1t4slssa f1s.z
ar N9Bs~~sz - 80 sfms sna
assFs eza4Er ssesas~ szzaa,aEs
1879 q = sp~saszss a..zsssz sssssas
aa@ $3.50 g H ssaF sass ~sF
ssaHs $3.50 s8Fss@x asass ~ ~sssE
ar sss ss.t y ftsses afss
ssasns 80 q - fssss -
- m&aazsssasf. - srms sxsaNas
ssaN a. aaa @asNa IA A. ksss
ssas~ ts z~s
n. O. N<szzsExse sszzaa sssa
sAas % go s~as - ta~ Amsxsxsa
sse8as a. aszssasa@s ~ sssf 80
- 80 - .sFnz.s Ia - pesse.
$50 - - Nsasa &z4sss ~sssas
as&x a sFsMxas5aAss aaaskass Il AZ
ssfsssasz s.ssssx. - tss ~ 60 n
49, ssf a sywassz - psszzzsr 80.
Ezsssi ~ ssssfsz.azs u aAzsSys
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

49, ss&saE - FstNea e. ftAss Go
zsaza1sks = smpay e-ms4s. 3 ksgs
s~ss.s - sAss e. - s~rss@zeT -
ses @sf $3.50 ~ ssssn
Tsfs sasss~sss sssSess - 80
seMe&ssa Fss~ss se@ssss "a SO
sass Hless sessse sseHxsf - fhs
@<4ssstsY massHsss FsFaesss ~ tAs
swA4fs fsSssn Fviassans sees ssstfss
hs ssscs&lsd sssss asa@s sMss.s-
aenfs
GaaxF~as ssas2if
4 Eamea ses sAasata 1sxlxt. . ~ss
aa.as Ent8 unak AusssAan
ssslEs ess4sa at a. sessssnK az
@aaass wfthsn tpe naAss - Etsugs
sxaash3 ssanHinssts al sks
Mediterranean naf fsme4s 81
cshfF s.sssastsons sexrps 81 ths
aAs~sss s@n e ire pxsssasnt
- fasf RFonlestaoa o. rFsdits
4 - sslAssfsnt nsgions .nsAsa.
inE sAmlnstaon - ghs se-asy
sEsa.s An Amendment foreaedlng
ssY government sEsnsy. szaeA 80
gks Hscenstr0cttes FinsnSs cor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

a<skA AsseA.sazaslEx fafe.s
~sss $3.50 saeszs&a ta.ssf far a.
tsan asa sea ~ q nsGaam .~ads
sAsss sFsss ~ saaiz Al lnas@-
S<stsal sas.s stsFss o. ssasn1lats
essMsstAf sanssass psAes 81 Nasazng
faa aEgtss axx1ssssnx g. clszsss N
EsssassT - Cashmsfs ssalrznan u
- v ssnAAgsaa spfss staazllafso1
ssss1a1iss.~ Nstla<sal Appls ~sss
- - ee.~Fs~1 fFosu coast - se@ss.
wfll s1s frum oxf ~ e ses q
sssse .atk a eFDolsm x mar
sstins a eroP ~hl<h 10 - 90 oaa
essshsis in sxesss - lsst years
psa<issct.aa. fgrshsf complicated ~
A.s 81 foFsign marssts aas te ~sr
sontiitAons xrwwwfs have turned -
fsislisFs fer AZ IN Increasing con.
sampsso1 Of apples In the eomsssie
naFsst Lssilasr DECLARED
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
Won't Cut Pay or
Eueniing Teachers

EaNsaNs sssa - scssa&z tsaxhsrs
Man sAaaes~isxs "a ensr. 1azAsF -
ss~nzzE -zta cazstnaas - s<azsssx
a ssgfss<esaslxs - TNzsstay sstsa-
nassa . sssssl e.a@fc messsng a Fsp-
sssi q szNS0s~s ssxt
fAat $40 is< tsses~ss ssrs % 4
- ~ fssnaHE ssss t ~ss ess sasss
~ sae *sha.} asf*stsss tEas ssM tat
o. - 80 ha4f - sseh tNa-sssf
ts.fe1aa s<ss@en sAslss - s1ffs-
easat
Al ths sGxxssa4an ~ AFthuf y
TlaFn<f FsrFssesting 10 tssen.ss
thst nuklfsestiun hsa e<xn tnc 49,
asn sAsE FsaFs payrasns ~as e.
asssa esnstnuea for ths FIRST Aals
- tkx Terra.
FUus mors tsAshsrs Ter the e.
psnslrx evening" classes ~er. sp-
posatsd thursday Mrs Tn.tma G.
hooth. iyplng sad shorthand. Mrs.
hoonsy csrmoay. eloihiAg Mi.
dsed hoyss EaKissh composition.
aad Hafold A Reed. AVIATION.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

Thissy -ons.ysar-oid Charles Mac
ponaid faced q police iassstigs-
ton Friday because he alssgly did
some Joy-ridsng In a car be cant
remember seeing
ofnesrs PstsSpon and corasli q
the police mot0f division arrested
MasDonsid ThsAsdsy Afternoon al
the Ailsnmore golf eourss. where
he - employed. me officers had
been on tho TRAN o. the man who
drove Cecil wsbsctsrs car from
So. nth and !. sits 10 Center and
Pine and abandoned u Tuesday
afternoon. Macdonald, jailed ~
the suspect said he WAS drinking
that DAY and didn't recall driving,
but admitted friends had told him
something about having car.
Webster lives At SAL So. Thomp-
son ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
CAR RUNS WILD
FOR 3 BLOCKS

A FszEsswrs pras& la NJ
zznastr@zs sezssssz sszzas -
saamse 80 ~ SO tsss ss&s~ :.
a Txxz "a s.sezaz > szzszzzzsss ssszF
TaasrszsT sssszza A 80 sssaHx
SO - 1sm~s NsresAxzZ ~ Co.
ga. 80 ~ss sAsas41s . AIS -
tiss q t1es sea~s a. $500 tsssz
ssasss ze@nsz erssa - seseaEs
t@@ astsTs~~saass s~sa~. 8 ssa44a~a
sstH = - aszzzant 49, sfENezzz
"a ssssFsAs SO te9&xz sxf ~ -
lzassss - ~ 80 aea ua4ss -
cesssss azssa*a a. Assas -
ssst rszsa ss.t arEsFxs - ssHs
ssa4esaz - . sxsREs 49, ~ 80
asfsaf zsHl a. *sssl4f fazass - -
sFEfazz "a asflxxFs s<8Fa@.s 49,
A. 80 tesa tamszsn9 sse
a. az ssst - t@arzsz g. 49,
fxa.s~s tsm seAska
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
PREDICTS FALL
Of NAILS SOON

uEz NoNrg r<Ns F<x~.ezr
ssxssss nsoizszs 80 es4nat - -.
raaxf n . sszsa go ~ - >
ara = saessesa Dpsf.ssss n sze.
sssszsas - e. Dsssszsag - -.
fsrs4s - - asssass ta.ksf 80
fas ssNssm-a4a Na24ess sssswAs
s4ea - snzsssss ~ saasswttas 49,
xssT~ssmF ssasses - sss so
ssxa al sez seaas - ss-e<sssus
asae Res AeS sAfrs ssassss
sftax fassp s&s.0esss He@ 80
s~apz.s ss.f = sss@@4 E@assssa4ss
No 80 - - ssssss - tksns4 80
se~~a< as.asf
~ saa<sezs $50 - Elts4ssss
fse<s AsAeN - aassse6 - ssssst
~assa s4seSzs ssAs ktAsse~as~ssat
e~es tsAsa sssr s@xs4s. mssss
ssessass ta,ss tss.t $3.50 ssssssx
-. saass - n@.~s. .eaAe 80
s~es msasa sssN "a ssaaas@AsssAs
sNF - sAsgusss
neeA sgsss ssaAs~ sas ss@s4ss.
tsa@ . aps - s&Fes. ~ Assass.a
Tss sss Eueses Coz fs4 - ssa
sasss sssS ssA.es - ssssa sa@
saspaas
T. sAsleessae4 Ma 49, So s@t
kAa ss~@as se@ sv sssA*s~sm mst
'N~xs gsFsMsssass a Ms4 = ~ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
AsfffssTus

WASHINGTON - S<nasur
f1Axys a Tar. - Ofs1. Pc
fsslrxF FFxx 1xEtss5 <en.
sssAs<r szrssrt<zs ses hs<s~-
80 HFm1s szrta4FFn frg~2l pro.
sfAu fFassF slLk a 81 ara
Tea tat IS N41 lnrfNas<
4 81 msssfsits ans8 fss ihs
n4taes - > sfFVarsr bssssses
T. frkss - pos - lNNassx-
Tsefg H fasuEw
ahsssszx 80 ses Sasre 49, HNs
Esszssstfss sfsasst ANalts.s sasf
Fsssas 49, 49, F..s@f.s z4sAza
Tafs tsas - s~mss Wa Aas~ q
create sses4s s4k sssssa e. sxmNss
fAs4 fAssasss aKakaee tAss - ksss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
FlSHERMEN'S UNION TO
CONVENE ON SATURDAY

A special nesting ef Tacoma
local No. Of United Fishsrmsn
win BE- held Saturday At 10 a. m.
a. the unloa hal. No. ,oth and
Carr sls,. !, ~as announced Friday
81 Anthoay " vlahovieh. agent.
The problem Of dasponnx Of fresh
fan will b up for discussion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
POLICE GET REPORTS
2 TRICYCLES STOLEN

Win = slump In the business %
bicycie-stsAiing noted. police Fri
day revealed that tneyeIes are N
demand
Two residents reported the theft
Of tricyelss they were Mrs. Rich
ard Klnley. ssoT No. sth ST, and
Mrs. MslDA Heatlie. T37 So. Ia
coma ave George Aschenbrenner.
232sls So. Tacoma ave. was the
loser OF a bicycle stolen from the
McCarser junior high school. ae-
cording 10 T. A Lind. principal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

O. cazs=rz c1sax - Fxs<~ee
a. @H~ss ssssza ~ FF.~1s sse.z..
lleaz "a czEsarul4 a. a s=s4n
ss*<s - peal ssssas4sxz =
szxzz.e az r-=Aas * - s~aEl4xs
tam a1ssgasse sasf
- a. Frzsanwrs 1879 ssatsn
AS M.fxs = s~sssas= fsss -
fos~.s - rsszzz BE- tssssga rssssssi
ufaaxs n sfaas ~ tess cess %
Fss..z - sarszsss oates y foe.s 49,
ta N<svtsxry sas Nara. & ~As
a.
49, s@kssas masss ~Tastss ss8ss-
sasezs sss<srz4ag ~ EsexE1xs 60
lsw rssFaaxa sE-easz F1r<- $50 -
sesslxa1Gax szsaEtss& s.Fx- aays
txN - 9~sssas~F So
aAsy - tA~ m~s .ss~
ssxspv~3 o. ~ ~s.a. s@< ta~
s~&s= e<~szzx hssses 800 s@as
go IS ..z.s<~~. ~ ssss~m-<a1
sasa F~@x kwxrss srsu.sss
~s<At~a sAx .sxxs~s -aGAs IN.
ssk~r ssaa-a ~ wtta . Twm -
e&s< - txezzhze
fsF~~ n~sna~rs - sA~ i've
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

ftesaz ~ nssKnfs 49, $3.50 So.
ppgszs=sa sas a<stssx ass1sf =
essn.asssAs s=.Aas sss-~ fassH :
sstfs rsae4snt - ep&vea asusassaas
ef&1ssts - aas - ~s.sasssa ssx So
Fessn<z- ssslss8zsf sssssaassy Fsss4'
nerve E.ss ssss s,alsaas stss sas -
ssss f~xasss sns ssssse asssAs =
sae1s<s - $3.50 f<as - ss2ss
s<fs ssassr* Faasts~s 80
kseaes*ss ss.sas as @esMasss
s1snssas sssss a. ssasssas sss%.tssy
reasEs<. knkH -sssseaes 9ssg 49,
sssss Ts~#sN svss~ ~ ssffssssssi
&~~sstsss Fns as.1.1~ - sssveass
szss6s ss~s = =. 49, szasssasas
ESQ ks-t snssssfs ssa = ss~~s.& -
ssssf sHssssswz4 mse sass -
se~~ss = sfss szs@sse
w.sx - Ss~e@@
rs ~z.sx ~ as4esaa = kAxs esss
rtAesss ssass ssAswsz sss masssksgasss
kaas sssA Assnassssaesse $50 sssszs
.sssstsfssaass ~s=ssassss@ sttsa
ssstkNs fs<ssas = sseasssss tsssss~
= hs'i~>~asss snk s*sss@ss sss -
ss4 ws4ee - sa< asaxaAxsxs fsas
rsta - sssAs.f $50 ssssnsas @.smss
0nes y s~~.s ts~~<ra.~~~s q.
tmp1s<s~s srezsss y sk~z s~~~
unnIess as>mnmAs @ee ts<~s
pss<~. sSs~e<< y1- ss<
ssswzs>ss p~~ s~-><H~s -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

Fsv~eNrtt fy<.n f<~uesnza.ss 49,
pysSezs ~ssf<~x ~orosss. rax
xzeam<zat - To- <sesss-Hs sr~~aas
Aese< - <~s<sAa~x sxs~ b ns
fasnel pvfx<~sl11 sressx E<as 49,
AsF~~9f <<pess - lnns~~<r< axzs
eene<e NpmenH
sn< 1e7ss xne<~sn~sts - ssessfs
<f1ns - eemmsszzs~s s<<sssssasst
- so~lox ne~s sss ssar~~Asz
b9kr1>x MeH ns,~~ss ss8a~ns
flsns s<~ns ss~~sv esr<ssasss 49,
ee1N e1mneeD eu< ssNAsssz.f es..as
be'1s~~s - e~<zost n ssszus1Hs1
u~ one1ne eVsu
~ 60 ~~s - l.szz<z aps8
- - t~<rrs ssww ~ susssa
e<<z>1sx. ere ~ ssss~ss.s ssssa
p~sw ~~szs sssn< sssosss > o. -
eeNNse<llff GO e~eessf s~ssne
- tHnnnnne nc~ b - *@ &c.
DH~e<3 szxzs& s.xAsv tass1 Ew~Asx
M&f-msaer4sa eaessx
- - - 1pn1s see~1u> go
- uNownneas soun~S~ 80 -.
- ene1 - tmet ~ -
- en~ue pp~>He - ssss
~ eoDpsnn1 - - - -
- - esmunoe sp~~nR $3.50
- 1weno - a.um Anrs ~
- - snpss - ~>pns -
ennonn onnss - snp~s>nss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

-. p<s.es 1919 sass r~fs~rd
- r~~4xus t. CAf4@Aess szA&
They arr Nhuasfuz@4 A A.
o7nEt~a IkAsA = HsFs<F.
nakxrsfsxsz. al 49, u ~
s.4asxNf >zs fFanea.ss.
z1sF Ehazxee - esaftss nza'ss
-ss zsssFstsss - sa4sacs a. Ia
CsaHsTrer dSsaa 80 n~~1 afsszzp,-
"a - a. e1xssea - ss8ss H=assne
ksxxzs 49, $685. tssg A. aa-
sszszxstzsa - sszzsz Be- sFNqass
rFses AZ - as4t4zxs
Nagsaem Car ST. "a 80 80
sxsssap~F - Hssxr tazxzstre
sFzsz41tF tzzAF1 - uguslz.s a-t
snem natnasH 90 - h~4t42xs SAL.
s~zxsal as AsssF 10y egs4vvee
fts .xerxssza - 49, ~tAs E1aEs
II essrss wzss s.ass nrlss 81 ~
sp4zr * - nz=ens
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

-. r~~sss~< ~ @-s&~fs<sss-
-. sN~s<~f - sse~ ~ ~ss<vs
k-z-~>~< 80 s~~ssz sA4Ss go
sr~>~~naHs Fy<ss s-s~s<s $50
sss4<s s~~<4~~x f-
ss@x~s
s-<A ss~s go ss<~aSr s~><~~a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
REPORTS HENs STOLEN

FIVE hens were stolen from =
hen.hosse belonging to Mrs. C. w,
opsll. toT Ia. cath st. BY thieves
who broke the lock during the
night. !, was reported to police
Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
Business Upszl'i7g to
Continue in the U.s..


NEW Y0ak - K~sTssns1~ ss.oAssnsn IN sAs fields ..
frso< md fnana< - tbs 4r sAs
American nsnmedsy md zserasl psaoss shs. .pxss.
inert ds< fo esTsndtar dcepxssAs nrrnsnd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
Flogging of IL Prisoners
In California Being Probed

San fRA>CfscSo-DetAls g asserted uAss faog-
ginz q Al eones So Q1en;lr rTsor ~ fo1r guards
ar@d with exdo&n>c leather strap An1 EArcsn hos Nere
pgnt%d FRIDAY copyr1Ehsed story b. The - FrAneases
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

Ahsn - n~se = fec ssfFx
ssssssra sasss Mrczae - easwraens
&c at1he 81 &lsa3sss,4 sfssSaxs.
Tea - hFzaE sAsa frum se@ss-
60 = yaz szssft-ss tssa ia an
lszax<nsasx 1fnes NAnt A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

N &sttfAsfUa ~. YHsN
8zs A8k8 y kaa#sae ~ss -
kassse sazM9Fstsszss fss4ss a.
- @sex 40 ~ as#asM e s#as
saasts ssAAts asa& 4aas - aass
ssszsss s. sxxsss ssssEefsss szs
~ Ft4tt sssz strs 4sAs - AmsFt-
sAA 60 B4aa4 80 szssgf AsaA1sf
Ffssa3smt t.Aas~safs s9NS sss
assxsfss.tf SaNrfa@
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
Manufacturer
Proven Recipes
TUNA N AsrIc

TUNA IN AsfIC
s-ounes cans white star Tuna
drained and faxed
mini rsii.ssssoned veal stock.
strained. or
shleksn bouilion cubes. or
! package prepared ssple Eeiatin
4 pint bailinE water, II geistin
or cubes are used
tins. gelatin tplalul soaked In
"a Gun cold water
II stock and selattn are used.
dissolve gelatin IN hot stock, stir
and chill until almost act. II pre-
pared aspse Il used. prepare as d.
rected. When almost set add TAXED
white star Tuna. tbs. each OF
minced parsley. onion and celery
tops, Gun whipped cream cor
whipped ssaporsted milk. ! tap
lemon iuiee, y tsp. pepper tsp;
paprikR Pour into individual
molds. oblong loaf tin or fancy
fish shaped mold Serve As an
entree or luncheon main dish.
HONEY. RICE AND DATE
PUDDING
cups NJ. J. n. Rice. cooked
: eggs beaten nKht
n cup dates. chopped
y TO y cup HONEY
cup milk
Mix beaten egss and milk. Make
alternated layers OF rice dates and
dYixxle honey over each OF these
layers Repeat this procedure until
all rice and fruit IL used. Pour
beaten esss and milk over this
mixture Bake in q moderate oven
for IS minutes.
PUMPKIN PRESERVES
s lbs. pumpkin
4 lbs. L and I Sugar
4 lemons. sliced thin
l orange. sliced thin
Remove peel and cut raw pump
kin in slices "a inch thick and
10 inches long Place IN stone
jar or earthen utensil and add
sugar. Let mixture stand over
night. Drain pumpkin from liquid
and boil LIQUID until Il spins a
thread. Add sliced pumpkin. lem
ors and orange and q few grains
of salt. Cook until thick and clear.
Pour into sterilized Jars and seal.
THE ARCHBISHOP
2 oranges
dozen whole cloves
Juice OF two oranges
- cup sugar
/ bottle California Claret or
Burgundy
Stick cloves into the whole
oranges and place in hot oven u1-
I'll slightly Drowned. Cut into
elghths.
Place orange Juice. sugar. orange
sections and wine in double boiler
over hot water and heat thorough
lv for about is minutes. Serve IN
Of nutmeg. serves 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, Aug: 22nd. A.
 D. 1889. ESTATE of PATRICK
 McPARTLAND, late of the Town
 of Waterbury in said District, de-
 ceased.
 The Administrratrix, having ex- hibited her account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is
 ORDERED, That the 9th day of September. A. D. 1889. at o'clock, in the forenoon, standard time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury, be and the same is, assigned for a hear ing on the allowance of said &C., count, and the Court directs the Administratrix, to give notice there of, by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing in registered letters addressed to each of the persons interested, and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury, a copy of this order, all at least five days before said day of hearing. Attest:
 JOHN ]. HOWARD, 8-23-3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Cosbys sponsor they say option the program ognay summer replacement for Bob Hope) should remain the network programs on the air Guy Lombardo and his orchestra with october and her monday commentary periods the following Games via Mutual announced shortly great fadio singer provided get the Radio Daily . returns to the air in the fall. Wow!
 Haven Counys high sheriff, Edward savn is busy these days but he still finds the time Mutual Tonghts episode broadcast from the wICC studios s:sO misplaced worship in which youngster impressed at school with exploits of champions carries admiration years
 mob ub Ren @ ar n % sne @ n sang;sr he is caught driving used by getaways County.
 in reporting the Monday night Whats the network claims that its the discussion the listeners pean stations carried the Effective 1o15 network feature gu- ary Mutual will again present the "obern College" begin ming Saturday will be heard the first Saturday month service the local listening area When Silver Theatre returns to the scripts
 Marie Wilson who has been spending vacation by starring in "Gentemen the NEG Network Rudy will present on the broadcast Jimmy appear be Carmen Miranda Broadway singing sen sation from Brazil and Lou Holz, comedy sar
 story woman who after being caned by pirates Turkey became yr tua Empire helped bring about the down. fall of Napoleon will Strange As It Seems the programs narrator Other oddiy include the amazing revelation Of how John Dng actually died cMen and reenactmen of the attack seventy ' in the world. ~ ~ '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
Merchandise
Household Articles
3 ROOMS UNCLAIMED
 FURNITURE-S155

Customer Paid Deposit-$72 Pay Balance-$10 Down, $2 Week Free Delivery-Free Storage On June 23, 1899 We sold a young couple 3 complete rooms of furni- ture. They paid deposit and con- tinued to make payments until re- gently when they decided that they weren't getting married. They paid money on their furniture amounting to $72.00. The new lucky customer gets the benefit of the deposit made by this customer. Included in this 3 room outfit is a complete bedroom suite, living room suite and kitchen set, also many other accessories to complete the home. Don't wait too long to see this value.
 USE OUR FREE COURTESY
 AUTOS"
 Phone or write and we will send one of our Courtesy Autos" for you It makes no difference where you live. We will call anytime you say morning, afternoon, or evening. Nc obligation whatsoever.
 Albert's Furniture Go. WATERBURYoPssaa saf Wed; Tees &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
OVER THERE EARLY

Tom Kennedy, who plays 8 sup- porting role in Joe Penner's new RKO Radio picture. "The Day the Bookies Wept," was the first Ameri- can to enter the World War. He enlisted in Paris as a stretcher bearer in the Red Gross Auxiliary on August 5, 1914.