davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-17
TOLERANCE Is NOT ONLY RIGHT, IT IS GOOD

America may well be proud that it's very name IS still anoth- CT word for tolerance.
 The instinct to tolerate in others the freedom we expect for ourselves is deep in the Ameri- can conscious. We don't think much about 1t, because we are all brought up that way, and 1t is natural
 But in time when whole gov ernments and systems are being built on tolerance. t might be well 10 think little about why tolerance is a good thing. For leaders like Adolph Hitler are denouncing it not only as weak in itself, but as an unbearable handicap on a state.
 Americans Ike tolerance be- cause t is right. We believe that no man is good enough or wise enough to rule other men with out their consent. And we be- leve that no mans rights are safe unless he is wiling and able to grant to other men the same rights he expects for himself.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-17
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

IL IS the very denial of these rights over many years that lies at the bottom of Europe's dis content. One racial minority, long suppressed and kept under, when it gets at last a chance to be on top, becomes equally oppres- s.ve to it's former oppressors.
 There $ no end of this. Europe can never be tranquil until at .ast there are no oppressed racial minorit.eS 10 shoulder and plot revenge when their hour comes.
 But many Americans view rae ial and religious tolerance in its lowest terms. They grudgingly admit the right, and with clench ed teeth VOW that they will grant it, no matter how repulsive it may be 10 them to do so.
 That is, of course. better than no tolerance at all. But it is neg ative.
 Tolerance has it's positive side, more important than the nega- tive. Ii lies ;n the fact that all races and all creeds have rich contributions to make to Ameri- can civilization. They have made them in the past, and given their opportunity, will make them in
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given, that the annual meeting of the Stock holders of the Northwestern AL aska Fair Association will be held at the North Pole Bakery, Nome, Alaska, Wednesday, July 26, 1889 at which meeting vacancies in the Board of Directors will be filled by election. .-.... ...... ...... ....
 All Stockholders who have not already done so, are requested to register their. stock with the Secretary, Howard Lyng, or with the President, A. POIet, in order to be able to vote at the meet ing.
 Stockholders who lost their stock must file an affidavit to that effect and new stock certi- ficateS will be issued to them. This must be done before the day of the meeting, and noon lunch con, to be provided by the Board.
 A. Polet, President
 Howard Lyng, Secty.
 Publish July 3, 10, F, "A, 1889
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-17
the future.

the future.
 American life is rich and pro- ductive beyond anything that au thoritarian states can lever achieve, simply because the way is wide open to all people to con tribute their share.
 Tolerance is not a burden, a source of weakness, grudgingly maintained because it is known to be right, but a source of strength, and a guarantee of the highest possible development of the nation of the future.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-17
TYPES OF OCCUPATION

There is history page refer red to as the Army of Occupa- ton" Germany was down and out then. We have often wonder ed if history would not have been differently written. if there would not be less reason for the incredible task of a present army of occupation if in those erring days a group of cooperative, friendly economists, financial ad- visers, backed by sympathetic understanding instead of a circle of steel, had occupied Germany.
 As time goes on it may be felt in some quarters there is increas ing reason for another Army of Oecupation.' But it isn't likely there will be. About the only les son that the allied forces seemed to teach German minds and hearts was the vengeful thought of complete military preparation. They did their job of teaching entirely and thoroughly too we'll. 
 Buy them by the bundle, Use
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-17

Buy them by the bundle, Use them for starting fires. For Sale at The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-17

for The Nome Nugget
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
OLD ENGLISH MOTIFS

Adapted old English motifs design pillows
with smaller for earfs lovely Pattern PALS
transfer pattern of 13x5neh lainch motifs
chart materials required; illustrations of stitches.
Send cents token for this pattern The
Tacoma Times Needeerat Dept Write plainly PATTERN
and ADDRESS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
Jack Horner's Friday Pie
(Serves 81

One medium cucumber, / pound
green peas, l bunch carrots,
cups milk. 3 tablespoons butter or
other fat, 3 tablespoons flour,
cups cooked flaked fish, seasoning,
pastry or biscuit dough.
Peel and cube cucumber. Cook
In little water, drain and save wa
ter. Boil peas and save water,
Slice carrots, boil and save water.
Heat butter, blend in flour and
slowly add milk. Add flaked fish
and vegetables. II more liquid is
needed, add some of the vegetable
water. Season to taste. Turn into
CREASED baking dish. Cover with
pastry or biscuit dough. Brush
top with milk. Bake in moderate
oven 1850 degrees F. until done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26

This spirited young two-piecer
win make either a simple date
dress or an all-around sportster.
IT'S Anne Adams Pattern 4322-
and one of the easiest styles you've
ever put needle TO. The skirt has
eight cores and a merry flare.
The trim blouse smartly dwindles
your waistline. Why not make a
dress-up version In dark crepe and
scallop the edge of its top Then
add contrasting collar and cuffs
perhaps with ruffle trim. For the
more everyday style. you might
have astraight-edged blouse of
checked or plaid wool contrast,
with self-collar and long sleeves.
Keep the diagrammed Sew Chart
close at hand for shortcut guild
ance in cutting and stitching.
Pattern 1892 is available in
misses sizes 10. -. IA. l6. IS and
20; bust sizes rs. 30. %. "a. Sc and
IS. Size l6 takes as yards 81
inch fabric. Il yard contrast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE. NAME, AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
"Now is THE TIME to prepare
for Spring." says Anne Adams
about her NEW SPRING PAT
TERN BOOK which is now ready
for you to order. It's alive with
attractive styles including a youth
corner for tots. teens and twen-
ties. evening belle frocks, Spring
bridal finery, carnival cottons and
gay prints. You win even find
balanced styles for scale-tipping
matrons and charm shop sggges-
tons for forty-pluses. The bool,
is fifteen cent? but when ordered
with q pattern. which is also
fifteen cents. THE TWO TO.
GErHER ARE TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS and three tax tokens.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times, Pattern Department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
TODAY'S RECIPES
Great Lake Chowder

Three medium onions, cups
tomatoes, potatoes, 1 cup diced
celery, 2 whole cloves. 2 bay
leaves, / teaspoon salt, dash cay
enne, 2 cups water, l 1-2 pounds
fish, l quart milk, 3 teaspoons
butter, chopped parsley.
Chop onions coarsely. Dice po-
tatoes. Cook onions. tomatoes, po-
tatoes, celery, cloves, by leaves,
salt. cayenne in 2 cups water for
10 minutes. Then add raw fish,
diced. If all ingredients are not
covered, add more boiling water.
Simmer in large pot until fish and
all other ingredients are tender.
Heat l quart milk and add but
ter. Stir milk into fish mixture
quickly. Heat but do not allow to
boil. Season to taste. Sprinkle
with parsley and serve at once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
USE LEFTOVER FOWL

A good way TO use up leftover
turkey and chicken is to shred It
and combine with a can of pre-
pared chow mein. Or you can make
your own chow mein with cut-up
celery, onions, seasonings, Chinese
vegetables, meat stock, a little
thickening and soy sauce. Serve
piping hot with steamed rice and
crisp noodles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
Mind Your Manners

Test your knowledge Of cor
rect social usage ny answering the
following questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
!. Should 4 woman dining with
4 man wait for him to pull out
her chair for herf
2. Does = man precede or follow
q woman walking to a restaurant
table,
}. When leaving does he pre-
cede or follow herr
1. Should one pause at the
Threshold when he Is entering a
room?
5. Is II correct for young man
70 say "Yes. Sir" TO a much older
man?
What would you DO IT,
You are a woman and a man
Z stranger in town--asks you TO
suggest place to dine. Would
you--
ta) Name = very expensive
restaurant
ib) Name several places, one
ct least being an inexpensive one !?
Answers
1. Yes.
?. Follows her.
3. Follows her.
Z. It = . good way to gain
poise.
5. Yes
Best "what Would You Do"
solution lb).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
l. 1t remains green throughout
the winter.
?. Indian ocean.
). Foreign Minister of Norway
4. New York.
5. Nouns. pronouns, verbs, ad-
jectives. adverbs. propositions. con.
functions and interjecfions.
s. Austria. now German state
Z. Gauges.
4 William Tyler Page.
g. William Henry Harrison.
10. Arctic Tern
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26

How 20 pose for n photograph
depends on the shape of your face .
These sketches We're made from
two photographs Of the same girl.
AS you see. tipping the head back
shortens and widens the face.
Consequently long faces win look
better with the head thrown back.
while round and square faces will
be idealized in pictures in which
the head is tipped forward. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
o SERIAL STORY
5 WOULD KILL
COPYRIGHT. iess.
NEA SERVICE. ING.

the girl knew about the cat, but
1t couldn't be helped, now.
Dawson returned to the desk, to
glance again at the note Flynn
had handed him. "Benthorne killed
with a 30 caliber bullet" the
patrolman had written. Markings
indicate possibility of ordinary re-
volver.
joey had warned him not TO for
get ballistics. If he could only
find that gun. Joey had carried a
.3s automatic. Douglas had men
toned a AS Colt. Being a west
erner, Douglas would probably
own that type of gun. A woman
might own a little, light 80. She
might even carry it in her purse.
Then there was the cat. Flynn's
luck again. Had someone, know
ing Benthorne to be superstitious,
put this cat deliberately in his
way? That person would have to
know him well. Neither Ara nor
Douglas knew that much about
Benthorne-or did they?
Benthorne's note had mentioned
other warnings. Dawson pulled
the paper from his wallet, studied
it again.
Anonymous telephone call"
That could have been any one of
them, probably Douglas. The
black cat that ran across the
driveway tonight. Third light on
a match"
Helen Benthorne's words to Joey
and to himself-just before Joey
was killed - echoed in his ears.
That's three on a match.
I hope you aren't superstitious."
A dark figure passed the door
way, hurrying along the hall.
Dawson glanced up just in time
to recognize Alston's tall form and
white hair. Probably going back
to his room again to resume his
frequently interrupted sleep. So
old. so tired.
Dawson found himself wonder
ing why the old man had not
shown more pleasure over regain
ing control of Aston Motors. Ben
thorne's death had accomplished
that. But Alston's only apparent
concern was for sleep. He seemed
to long for the peace that only
sleep could bring him.
No need to worry about Aston.
If he went to the garage, Flynn
would be sure to see him. He
might know something about the
cat, at that.
Dawson resumed his mental
analysis. The gun! There was
the clew to the whole thing. Ara
had said he would find it under
the mattress in Mrs. Benthorne's
room. Did the girl know it was
there? Dawson doubted if she
had placed it there herself, but
she might have discovered it in
that short interval before Joey
was killed.
A moment later Dawson topped
! Continued on Page 10, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26

exception is the face with dou-
bic chin. Naturally it must be
held high to minimize the fullnes
under the chin.
Also in black and white photo
graphs use plenty Of eyeshadow
and mascara but omit rouge, since
it makes dark shadows. except 10
blot out undesired highliehts. Blot
out lines with powder foundation
and get a smooth lip line with &
lipstick brush.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26

I11sd. mako M ~ lnxfrumfnf al
nv peace,
Where there i hatred LET me sox
love.
Yrh~re sh.r. 4. ,ns.xv n.~ao,
where there i. doubt faIth.
where there il despair. hone
Where there i darkness light
where there Is sadness low.
o. Divine Master grant that I NAV
NOT 20 much seek
10 be consoled e Il console
10 Is understood ss to under
n.nd
n s. loved a IA Low,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
An Anniversary Present
Beauty Hints

II has been week since you
have had eight hours sleep any
one night. You were too rushed
to keep your regular appointment
with the hairdresser yesterday, On
your chin there's a red lump -
small Of course. but Enthusiastically
red. That slight cold apparently
has settled In your eyes. Your
husband just telephoned to say,
81 want to bring the boss home
for dinner. dear"
What to do. What to do. You
know that this Is the sort OF sit
uation any woman is likely TO
find herself in during any given
holiday season. But for moment
you're torn between sitting down
for a good cry and doing some
thing intelligent about facing this
particular situation.
Remembering how your eyes
look anyway, you hold back the
tears, make some rapid decisions
about dinner, and just as import
antly, budget the hours until din
ner 10 allow at least one OF them
for doing something about your
appearance. Quite a lot can be
accomplished in an hour.
TAKE TEN MINUTES
OF RELAXATION
First. give your hair and scalp
brisk rubbing with a rough
towel, then use a clean hairbrush
for two or three minutes. Damp
en- the stringy ends at the back,
roll them up on curriers' and wrap
a thin cloth or a net around your
head.
Wash your face and neck. cover
them with your richest night
cream and leave II on while you
take a warm. sospy. not-too-hur-
ried bath. After the bath. remove
the cream and rinse face and
throat with cold water until The
skin is pink and tingling. Better
yet. wrap a piece Of ice in q cloth
and go over your skin with that
Never use ice without first wrap
ping 1t in a cloth
Now lie down for ten minutes
first covering your eyes with
little cotton pads dipped in eye
lotion. Place your feet and legs
instead Of your head ON a couple
Of pillows.
When you get up, cover that
lump on your chin with a hit Of
that special foundation cream you
always have on hand for just such
emergencies. Apply the rest Of
your makeup skiilfully. remove
the curriers'. slide into the prettiest
and best dress you own
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
BY TOM HORNER
CHAPTER XXI

CHAPTER XXI
what has cat to do"
Dawson began and then he re-
membered. In Benthorne's note
The black cat that ran across
the driveway tonight"-"You may
have something, Flynn. Co on
He's a huge, yellow-eyed devil,
Captain. And black as the inside
Of a well at midnight. Like some
witch's cat. was looking around
the garage when I heard him
yowling, faint-like. I had to hunt
while before l found him. Those
garages have rooms over them,
probably for the chauffeur, but
they haven't been used. This cat
was way back in the last one,
locked in a closet.
when / opened the door, ne
was backed over in a corner, his
yellow eyes flashing. When the
light hit him he started splitting
and yowling. I left him there
right where I found him. I've been
trying to tell you"
"Okay Okay Get out
to that garage, hide in one Of the
cars, and see who tries to get up
to that cat" Dawson returned to
Ara and Douglas.
'I'll have to put these on you,
he said, swapping a handcuff over
the girls wrist and another on
Douglas. They aren't so COM
Portable but I want you to stay
together. The house is surrounded,
so don't try to get out . . Where
are Mrs. Benthorne and her IA
Their ?"
Flynn stopped at the door. I'm
the living room with Krone" he
answered.
Tell Krone to let them go,
without their knowing it. I want
them to have plenty of freedom.
Alone once more Dawson paced
the floor trying to fit the pieces
of the puzzle together. Starting
from the beginning, he tried tc
work in all the information he had
gathered into a single, logical
argument.
Both Joey and Douglas had
I agreed upon one point: that Ben
thorne had recognized his muir
derer. Both had said they heard
Benthorne say "YOU!" just before
he was killed.
1t was unlikely that both OF
them would have told the same
story unless it actually had hap
pened. There was little chance OF
their getting together to compare
notes.
OF the five he had named in his
note, there was only one whom
Benthorne had never met = John
Douglas. Still, Douglas might
have been lying about not being
able to get to see Benthorne. But
If he had met him once, why
should he take such a desperate
chance to confront the man again
That left Benthorne's wife, Al.
ston, Joey and the girl. Too bad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
Handy Hints
SERVE STUFFED FISH

Baked stuffed fish is a delicious
main dish that appears too seldom
on most menus. The fish should be
fairly thick to stuff nicely. Clean
and wash and rub inside and out
with salt. Make a bread stuffing.
Fill cavity of fish and sew up. Line
baking pan with cooking paper,
put in the fish and bake in a hot
oven, reducing heat after 10 min
utes, until done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
QUICK FUDGE

You can make creamy fudge in
fifty with new fudge powder
just on the market. Simply add
water and butter and heat. Takes
about four minutes to make.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
Good Taste
Today
BY EMILY POST


Dear Mrs. Post: Would II be
improper for me TO kiss my father
ms he turns TO leave me with the
groom and take his place beside
mother In the pew? I know this
would surprise and please dad very
much. but I wouldn't want TO do
II IL its propriety could be ques-
toned.
Answer: This would be very un-
usual but ! can see no objection TO
Il. There Is only one moment
when you could do this. II would
have TO be just as he takes your
hand and before he can give II to
the clergyman, because you cant
possibly reach around backwards
to kiss him after he has let your
hand go.
Details Of Giving q Lunch Party
Dear Mrs. Post: (a) Is a damask
tablecloth unsuitable for lunch
party (b) May candles be used
in dark room at lunch time, and
may use place cards? I think
the place cards would be an easier
way OF seating my guests. Trying
to remember the places I had
thought best for each one in very
difficult for me.
Answer Oh A white damask
cloth Is less suitable for lunch than
II is for dinner, and a colored one
less suitable for dinner than 1t is
for lunch, but both may be used
at either time. (b) Yes TO both,
IL both are necessary. When you
are not using place cards and must
remember where many are to be
seated, you should make list of
your guests with your own name
toward you and then their names
In the order they are TO sit on
the right and left of you. Keep
this list in your hand while you
stand to seat people.
A Mans Tuxedo
Dear Mrs. Post: (a) Is a waist
coat worn with double breasted
tuxedo coat? I don't mean the
double-breasted white summer tux
edo. tb) Another question about
the tuxedo Is whether this double
breasted dinner jacket Is as good
style as the single-breasted one.
Answer: (a) Since the double
breasted coat Is never unbuttoned,
waistcoat is optional. (b) The
double-breasted coat is less for
NAL than the single coat,
and It's use Is limited to summer
or TO really informal winter occa-
sions. In fashionable communities,
many of the younger men who
have no full dress evening clothes
wear the single breasted tuxedo
with n white waistcoat as an &C.
cepted substitute for tails"
An Anniversary Present
Dear Mrs. Post: What can one
give a man and wife who are Civ
ing party on their second we'd
ding anniversary, which I under
stand is cotton.
Answer: Something of cotton to
put in the linen" closet would he
suitable. Sheets. bath towels,
wash cloths, or small turkish hand
towels, or chintz covered hangers,
and so on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
Christmss Prayers Add To
Beauty OF The Holy Day
h Answer TO Many Requests. Suppfesfion for
Divine Guidance Is Repeated In This Column
By CYNTHIA GREY


Because Christmas day does not like time for any,
thing other than good cheer going to take time
out far everyday problems concerned and devote
space to beautiful prayer that have printed before
So here is for the enjoyment of those who have not read
and for the renewed pleasure of those who asked to have
Evening star., 1939-10-18
Petworth Citizens
Elect 6. ". Potter
Head Of Association
Other Officers Again
Chosen; Pine Endorsed
For District Bench

George w. Potter was reelected
president of the Petworth Citizens
Association last night as the group
again installed the entire executive
body of the past year in the annual
balloting at Petworth Branch Libr-
Ary.
Other officers are Harvey o. Cra-
yer, first vice president; Mrs. Edith
L. Phelps, second vice president;
Raymond E. Gable, secretary; r. T.
Haugh, assistant secretary; w. N.
: Barret, financial secretary; Joseph
H. Grosman, corresponding secre-
tary; Benjamin N. Brown, treasurer,
and Senes B. Passmore. sergeant at
arms Mr. Craver and Horace j.
Phelps were chosen delegates to the
Federation Of Citizens Associations.
Flag Presentation Planned.
Final plans were developed for
flag presentation exercises next Sum-
day at 4 pm. in the Petworth
Branch Library, in which Mr.. Potter
as president of the Petworth group.
and Mrs. Frank M. Stuart, president
OF the PetWorth Women's Club, will
offer an American flag and a Dis
trict of Columbia flag to the ibrar-
ian of the branch. The major ad-
dress of the program is to be given
by Gratz E. Dunkum, member of the
Board of Education. The following
persons will also participate in the
presentation exercises: The Rev
Frank Steelman of the Petworth
Methodist Church, the Rev. c. E
Hawthorne of the Wallace Memorial
Church, Mrs. Alfred c. Norcross
Mrs. James G. Yaden and Mrs. 1t
Verne Beales.
In a resolution protesting any
proposal to install a non-Distric,
resident to the vacancy on the Dis.
trict Court bench, PetWorth in
dorsed David A. Pine for the post
The current National Guard expan.
sion program also was indorsed.
Traffic Lights Considered.
Requests were considered for traf
nc signals at the intersection o1
Kansas avenue and Fifth street
NV. and at Kansas avenue, Thirc
and Jefferson streets NV. A VOTE
OF gratitude was accorded the Capi.
Evening star., 1939-10-18
Committee Will Push
Parish Scout Troops

Plans under way for the last two
years to set up a Boy Scout troop in
every Catholic parish in Washington
have begun to take shape with the
formation of a city-wide committee
to direct the organization work.
Headed by DR.. w. T. McClosky.
5120 Seventh street NV, special
national field Scout commissioner
the committee will be composed of
representatives of the "a parishes.
1t will be known as the Laymen's
Committee on Scouting for the
archdiocese of Washington, and will
operate through three subcommit-
tees whose heads were named last
night &C meeting in St. Aloysius
Parish Hall. These subcommittee
will have charge, respectively, of Or
ganlzation, publicity and finances.
The expansion of the Scout move
ment among Catholic youth was
ordered two years ago by Archbishop
Michael j. Curley and DR.. McClosky