davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Full Territorial
Government Urged
By Alaska Governor
International Highway
Construction Also
Asked in Report

Benefits of full territorial
government for Alaska and con-
struction of the proposed inter-
national highway, which would join
Alaska with the United States, were
outstanding recommendations made
by Gov. John w. Troy in his annual
report, made public today.
More than ever I am convinced
that the people Of the Territory are
prepared to exercise intelligently
and capably those primary rights of
government which were con-
tanned IN the organic acts of earlier
Territories" he told Secretary of the
Interior Ickes.
The proposed international high
way is not only feasible from an
engineering standpoint, the report
said, but the benefits from it would
be of inestimable aid in Alaskan
development.
Communications Network Urged.
Isolation of settlements being
serious problem in the Territory,
Gov. Troy urged establishment of Q
radio-telephone network to connect
each village with the nearest COM
mercial station. This would also
serve to provide relief to people in
cases of accident, epidemics or food
shortages. he pointed out, and also
afford more complete weather
reports as aids to navigation by air
and sea.
Exports from Alaska to the United
States declined to $72,139,898 for
the fiscal year ending June 80 from
the $81 ,9O6,O36 level of the previous
year. A decrease of approximately
s6,5OO,0O0 in fisheries exports and
s4,0oO,000 in copper ore exports were
largely responsible for the decline.
Alaska's total value of mineral
output, however, was $28,607, 900 for
1898, compared with SIG, ,989 900 the
previous year. Measured in dollar
value, gold production reached a
new high level. The valuation of
s23,17O0OO placed on gold products
was greater by over $1,000,000 than
in any other year.
More Road Funds Urged.
Road development is not keeping
pace with requirements, the report
said, although aviation operations,
in relation to population, exceed any
in the world. Approximately ITS
planes and 129 aviation fields serve
the $4,000 population. All except
eight of the fields were built by the
territorial government.
Gov. Troy recommended more lib
erai Federal road expenditures.
There are only 2,400 miles Of high
ways. the remainder Of the 1l400
mileage consisting of tramways, sled
roads and trails.
Travel to Alaska also is on the
decrease. The deflcit of the Alaska
Railroad amounted to $19,831.
The report made no mention OF
the proposed colonization scheme
for European war refugees, which
interests Secretary 1ckes.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
DOCTORS warn
FOLKS WHO Are
C0NSTIPATED
ADVERTISEMENT.

IT SAID constipation causes many
human Observation-Disclosures, lack OF
energy and mental dullness being but .
flew. BUT DON'T WORRY
For years a noted Ohio Doctor, DR..
F. M. Edwards, successfully treated
scores of patients for constipation with
his famous Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets
now sold by druggists everywhere.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable.
are wonderful! They not only gently
yet thoroughly cleanse the bowels but
ALSO assist liver bile flow to help
digest fatty foods. Test their goodness
TONIGHT without fail! 15t, 30t, CO.,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
N. w. Photographic Salon =
One of Features At Fair

Exhibitors planning to enter the
second annual Northwest Photo
graphic salon at the Western Wash
ington fair, Puyallup. the week of
Sept. Is are urged to start now
getting prints ready for exhibition.
This is the appeal made by DR..
r. G. Morse. superintendent of the
Photographic salon.
All space In the salon this year
win be devoted to local entries, ac-
cording TO DR.. Morse, for ven more
entries than were received last
year are anticipated.
First. second and third place
winners In the portrait, still life,
scenery and human interest classes
viii receive cash awards of IS, 50
and 81. respectively. At the option
of the judges a general sweepstakes
award may be awarded.
An entry fee of 500 win be re-
quired from each exhibitor, who is
not required to fiji out an entry
blank. The Fair association will
fiIl In the entry blank when the
prints are received at the fair
grounds. Exhibitors will be limited
to entering four prints. Each print
should be mounted on white or very
light tinted heavy mounts measure
ing 16 by 20 inches, used in the
vertical position.
The three judges will be Miss
Edna , Benson. associate professor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
TRUCK GARDEN CROPS
ARE IN GOOD SHAPE

OLYMPIA - Washington truck
garden crops are IN good shape
and q abundant supply. thanks to
~ warm weather a the past few
wee,En. according 70 the depart
ment e agriculture.
TIA weather forced up the ripen-
~ date Of The cantaloupe crop and
dropped the prices from Yakima
valley. Tomato harvesting II
under way b the coast regions.
with several carlpads being shipped
out Of The state for the first time
n years. Lettuce crop Ii smaller,
- 4 the caullf1ower crop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
ARMY NCO
TO MOVE TO TACOMA

Tacoma viii have another new
resident after Sept. /.
The newcomer will be Master
Sgt. Hurschell b. r. Adams, who
will retire Sept. /, after 80 years
of service in the u. s. army, COM
ing here from Hamilton Field, Cal.
Adams entered the army in 1906
and served In the field artillery UNI
til the World War. During the
war he was transferred to quarter
master corps, where he served
until 1888. He was then trans
ferred to the air corps. with which
organization he has served the
past six years. At present he Is
in the 18th bombardment squadron
at Hamilton Field
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
PAINTS
FLACPOLE FREE

MANCHESTER. Conn. = Every
year. for II years. Stanley Noren.
a steeplejsek. paints the flsgpole
at Manchester Memorial hospital
free.
Physicians at the hospital saved
his daughters life II years ago
and he vowed he would paint the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
Business Men
Cheer WPA

ToLEDo-Business men form
ed a cheering section when WPA
workers nesred the finish Of a re-
pair paving job on a main thor
oughfare here. They we're impress
ed favorsbly with the speed Of the
job.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25

OF the school of arts, University of
Washington; Nolan Richey, artist
photographer, Pacific School of
Photography In Seattle. and Rich
ard II. Anderson, Seattle portrait
photographer. All entries win be
judged prior to the opening of the
fair. which is Sept. Is.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from DIR. Morse, Puyallup,
or the Western Washington fair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
SUSPECTED MURDERER
FOUND DEAD in CELL

CLEVELAND, Drank Dole
zal. held in the Cuyshoga county
Jail since July 5 as the suspected
Cleveland torso murderer, COM
mitted suicide Thursday. Sheriff
Martin L. o'Donnell reported.
OsDonneli said two deputies
found Dolezal hanging in his
cell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25

pole every year a. long a. he lived
to show his appreciation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
RnleL|NG SHOW
ENJOYED HERE
Big Top Very Nearly
Packed for Night
Performance

Rine3iaw proe ara psrnur
uusv rircue n. Al nen,n,b.m
nr16cv 800 .1v;r~ tuo n~r-
e~wcnc~. her. nnr-d.v
~ .-fternocr stfendsrce wa.
-. sh.n rom hut \ b;c ton
-. 1850 - rr.d for -. n,rht
r~srSorr..-e
AnD1anss after zach act xax
100 tn,t ~. .bow n. fhorougb-
y en5oved IN Tacoma- It's the
only 81 circus LEFT, IN fact there
= only one other railroad show
operating this year.
GsrEla Chef Interest
oh,,f attraction in the menarcrie
frnt w.s a. courre carrantua. the
crent monstcr gorilla. The
hcrr, fair this wear /. an inno-
v.tion Win the circus. Holnine
an~n one az TIE principal plat
f.ru,s Il .,de show II The riant.
1ner E.rle. who has trouped with
RIn~lin~n for
All erfs moved 1T ! fast clip.
ui.hurht nnmbrrr were Can't.
rerrrI 1scobr and his performing
800 y ths F1vinr conceIlos. aerial
-. winiam Hever ana his horses.
~ Ridln~ chr1siianir. PalenberR's
Wcn6.r eesrr. snd the Piladcs,
a. .marinr lesps. For laughs.
~ rer6inand the Bull. act
ecIln.rd IN other offerings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
Work At
Beauty

Summer cosmetics are laden
with preparations TO simplify the
vacationist's beauty problems. This
is the time to pick out what you
need for your holiday as we'll as
sultry days in town.
New and welcome are cleansing
pads which are not at all drying
to any type of skin. These-sat-
urated with cooling lotion-come
in a small, flat compact which
may be carried in the purse. One
pad does a really efficient cleans
ing job on neck as well as face.
Furthermore, it will eliminate the
necessity for powder base.
Paste rouge now comes in stick
form. So does waterproof pow
der base that will prove a boon to
ardent swimmers. incidentally,
bathing caps made of latex
are something to consider. They
stretch easily, making it simple
to get one one without running
your hair-do or your disposition,
and they withstand hard wear
and exposure to sun remarkably
we'll. Furthermore. these caps fit
surprisingly snug around your
hairline without leaving a mark.
Vacation or no, you won't want
your complexion to look even
slightly dingy at any hour of the
day. Keep in mind that applying
fresh makeup over stale and using
soiled powder puffs are great mis-
takes. Refuse to do" your face
over without first removing every
trace of stale makeup. Don't get
into the habit of buying powder
puffs which are not washable
There are quantities of lambs
wool puffs on the market, and
they are simple to wash.
New for nails is white lacquer,
with a faint delicate pinkish cast.
II goes on easily. wears well and
is perfect for darkly suntanned
hands Also. it's nice with sports
clothes even though you aren't
very tanned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
Good Taste
Today
BY EMILY POST
Fish ON FridaXs

Dear Mrs. Post: Our club is Civ
ing a dinner on a Friday evening
soon. The mothers are making the
dinner but they are having hired
mattresses to serve. Four of the
members of this club are Catholics
and Of course they do not eat meat
on Friday. One of the mothers
suggested that they prepare fish
or egg dish for these four girls,
and other mothers feel that 20
call attention to the situation
would only embarrass these four
girls, and that they should be
served the same food as all the
others and then can leave what
they don't want on their plates.
viii you give US your opinion.
Answe I agree that these four
girls may be embarrassed If they
feel that conspicuous notice is
taken of them. On the other hand,
they have to be given enough to
eat. If the tables are being seat
ed with place cards so that you
know beforehand where each girl
is to sit, then a piece of string
could be tied on the back of these
four chairs, which would be
noticed by no one but the wait
resses. Or, if these girls are
particular friends, it ought not to
be difficult to seat them next
to each other so that they could
be pointed out to one of the wait
resses, or one of the mothers could
take the trouble TO locate them
and point them out to the head
waitress. After all, it is only a
matter of serving the one meat
plate. The only other thing to
q is serve fish to every one since,
as you know, eating fish on Friday
is custom followed by many
who are not Catholics!
Emily Post regrets she cannot
answer readers letters personally
but she win be glad to send you
her leaflet, Explanation of Suf-
fixes, Jr., Second and Third" if
with your request you will enclose
a three-cent mped, self
addressed envelope. Address Mrs.
Post care of this paper, P. o. Box
$50, Times Square Station, New
York, n. Y.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Incl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
GGGGr'1:G,.eoefcc5,e
-N lo4xI ao -~A(3
by loa.x ielno

They'd have 1t for their last
dinner. When tears blinded her
she stopped and put cold water on
her eyelids.
At three in the afternoon Larry
had not returned. Kay bathed and
dressed.
Pulling soft hair over the ugly
bruise she carefully applied rouge
and lipstick.
Larry must not know that she
was sshen inside, that her heart
throbbed duly.
The house was still, terribly still
as she went down the stairs in a
fresh pink dress. pink ribbon,
CALAMITY tied in a perky bow
around her hair.
Suddenly she started at the
sound of an approaching car.
Deliberately she assumed an in
different air. But Judd, not Larry,
STROBE across the terrace.
His expression terrified Kay.
Had something happened to Lar
ry? She threw open the door.
Eyes Melt
Hi" he said, his eyes melting at
the sight of her. Larry went to
the Firms and I thought I'd run
out for a minute.
Swell, isn't it, to see him tear
ing around ?"
She nodded "Sit down - I'll
make some coffee"
Never mind, l can't stay long"
He fingered magazine, opened
and closed it uneasily.
Kay" he burst out at last, lis
it true that you are leaving
Larry"
Kay did not look, she held on
tight. "Yes-tomorrow."
Where are you going ?"
ITO Los Angeles-for a divorce. y
She made herself say il.
Judd put his hands on her
shoulders. why ?" he asked
fatty.
Because Larry has asked me te
60 dropping between his hands.
All at once she was in his arms
sobbing brokenly. Just how il
happened she never could have
told.
Long, shuddering sobs wrackee
her slender body, choking, terrible
sohs which caught her breath anc
held it. ssonized. tearing sobs.
Judd let her cry, murmuring
tenderly. patting her back with hi'
big hand.
Finally she began to talk. twist
4 Continued on Page 10, Column s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

When you wear this jsunty new
bolero dress. pattern 4i54. you can
airily reply to shower of COM
pliments. "Oh, ] made 1t myself
1T took Just a few hours. thanks
to Anne Adams wonderful Sew
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE

CHAPTER TWENTY-N1NE
The next morning Kay began
putting things in order.
She made a great pretense of
cleaning cupboards and straight
ening shelves. Her head ached
and she often stopped to press the
back of her hand against it.
Larry sat at his drawing table,
also making a busy pretense, but
doing nothing at all.
Must you work so hard today ?"
he asked anxiously. That bump
on your head looks angry as the
dickens
Kay swallowed over a lump in
her throat. A sleepless night had
helped neither her head nor her
nerves.
Larry's sympathy brought swift
tears to her eyes.
I'm getting ready to GO" she
told him. There's lots to do"
But it doesn't have to be done
today. Is there any hurry, Kay -
Talking, he made little squares and
triangles on pad.
She tried to answer but the lump
in her throat blocked the words.
She arranged and rearranged
the magazines on table, making
the corners exactly meet.
Next Day
At last. Tomorrow or the next
day will do" she said
Larry said. after another silence.
"I'n go to the bank and get money
for you"
II won't need much" biting her
lower lip to keep it steady.
Our living has cost so little" he
explained carefully, that. with
Judd's checks, we have more than
when we started.
I'm draw out five hundred and
later pay the lawyer Larry. too,
bit his lower lip.
Jim Thorpe-up in Los Angeles
lis a good lawyer. He'll make 1t
easy for you"
Kay put one hand to her throat.
Larry. sitting with his back to her,
gazed out the window.
Slowly her heart turned to stone.
Larry's talk of lawyer made ii
all so final. so ended.
Larry cleared his throat. 81
suppose you'll be marrying again
when this is over"
Summons Pride
Kay summoned her pride. mo
sooner than you will she said.
Abruptly Larry got up. I'm &c
into town" he said brusquely
want to see Judd and the Finn
The Finn will be so pleased at
your recovery tremblingly.
Il suppose So as if his recov'
cry was of small Importance. And
with an effort. 'I'll so to the bank
so when you're ready"
Kay felt that he had slapped
her. "Yes-rn so tomorrow.
He didn't have TO tell her more
than half dozen times that h,
wanted her To go.
He hesitated in the doorway
is there anything you want"
Was there anything she wanted
II took all her strength to keer
from throwing herself into hi
arms, from elinging and sobbins
and begging him TO love her, e
keep her with him always.
"A pound of butter" she man
aged TO say. and some of thos,
nice little rolls from the bakery.
Why didn't he go?
Why did he stand there Sh'
could feel his eyes upon her.
Perhaps he knew even con
venient wife could be hurt. Reck
lessly she tossed her head.
Streaming Eyes
With streami eyes sh
watched him swing out to the car
step into it lightly and drive away
Il made YOU strong and well.
she thought desperately. AN
for what-for WHAT
Only that you may send m
away from YOU"
II was 3 dreadful day. Kay KEEP
herself busy. She partially packe
her bags. baked a cake and CRATE
pineapple Ear the icing. LAIR
loved fresh pineapple cake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

ing Instructor. Such a practical
style. with its novel, buttoned
side Opening that let's you in and
out with fireman speed and makes
ironing q joy. Make the dress with
simple, straight lines, or try the
young, becoming bias-cut version.
Dress 1t up with bows or buttons.
Cut the neck smartly square and
edge IT and the sleeves daintily
with lace. Make another version
with sun-tan back for your more
active moods.
p.t,err 1,-ss !. available !,
~,,...., AVA .on,.n,s .;x., !, "A
~ ~ On an a, A as as and
a. s,,. rs are.s take. Az Yards
az ;o.s t.hr,. pa,.ra ,.se. IL
xs "a. ss.,nch fabric
send is cent. in co,n for this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

Keep pulp in tin or iron con-
tsiner. II dark brown is wanted,
keep in crock. Rub a little
sweet oil on the beads and polish
with a soft cloth.
Jealous Wife
Dear Miss Grey: / have read
lots in your column about the
philandering male and female or
abused wife and husband. But
what about the jealous and sus-
picious wife? To me there isn't
Z worse animal. She is blight
to any community. OF course. l
am referring to husbands above re-
proach. Some men can resist their
wives jealousy, but TO most it is
coal to the smoldering fire. The
one who is trying to protect her
husband from the designing wo-
man who as rule, wouldn't give
such q man second look. Usually
he Ii q man only a mother could
love. II Ia the worst kind OF in
suit to an intelligent woman TO be
held under suspicion. Jealousy
should be treated as a disease, 1t
causes trouble enough. A jealous
wife just imsgines she is in love
with her husband. She is the boss
and likes to show II.
-1 A READER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
Women Waste Time
In Search For Beauty
Could Put Their Hours to Better Use Than
Wasting Them by Trying to Improve Looks
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Lots of pay too high price for their good looks.
They do if they their interest down things that
they do in their best Clothes without the danger of
chipping their nail polish
You hear them all the time II think il would be fun to
work in the garden if it just didn't ruin my nails"
I'D like to go to the beach with you, but just had my
hair set
1T would be fun TO of the and walk through
the woods, but I'd be sure to tear my hose"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
Spicy Picnic Pickle Is N0W
Right at Home for Dinner

stantly. Simmer five minutes
longer stirring occasionally. Add
pimiento and pickles Heat
through. Serve on toast or rice.
Spanish Cream
(Serves 2 bountifslly with
left-overs)
One tablespoon hnflavored gram
hlated gelatin, l pint milk, 2 egg
yolks, q cup sugar, grated orange
or lemon rind, 2 egg whites, 4 tea
spoon salt, l teaspoon vanilla.
Add gelatin to milk, then scald
milk. Combine unbeaten egg
yolks, sugar and grated orange or
lemon rind. Then add scalded milk,
stir constantly and cook in double
boiler until mixture clings to side
of spoon. Add salt to egg whites,
then beat until very stiff. Strain
custard on to beaten egg whites.
Add vanilla. and turn gently into
buttered mold. Chill. Serve with
berries and cream.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
To Whip Evaporated Milk

The secret of whipping exapo-
rated milk successfully is thor
ough chilling. Pour milk into the
freezing tray Of a mechanical re-
frigerator or put the can itself
into the freezing compartment.
When it is thoroughly chilled,
whip with a cold beater in a we'll
chilled bowl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

The pitifuI thing is that the way
many a womsn's leisure time Ia
spent, actually is governed by just
such considerations.
Probably the biggest reasons
why bridge clubs have taken such
deep root in this country IL be-
cause 4 woman's clothes, skin.
hair and nails are perfectly safe
ct = bridge table.
The woman who lets her looks
dictate her life ia making Z big
mistake. Much ~ she pampers
herself, she can't hold on to her
beauty for any length Of time. At
20 she may look IS, but that IL
about the best she can do. And
when she stands beside an 1s-yeAr
old girl--evcn IS looks a bit faded.
So as long As betting on beauty
In 4 losing game. it's wonder
women don't start betting on a
fuller life.
The middle-aged woman who Ia
. good golf player or has the
most beautiful rose garden in
town In bound to have more fun
and be nicer TO have around than
the woman who has never done
anything that might endanger her
nails or encourage wrinkles.
The beauty we buy at beauty
salons il q fine thing. But let's
not pay too high a price for 1t.
Rose Beads Formula
Dear Miss Grey: Would you
please print the directions for MAX
ng rorc beadsg MRS. H. g.
For pink. lavender and light
blue beads use only the petals
OF white roses. Use wall paper
tints for coloring the beads.
Grind rose petals several times
and mix in a small amount Of
the shade desired. Add one tea
spoon salt TO every pint OF
pulp. Form into beads and place
on hat pins to dry. While work.
ing with this pulp use only
china dishes.
Any kind Of petals will do for
the black beads. Gather the
petals while fresh. run through
thc food chopper, eight timea
daily for eight days. Then roll
pulp into beads twice the size
wanted and string on hat pins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

OF course, pickles always go TO
picnics. But here are some invi-
tations for pickles to go right into
dinner with the meat.
Portuguese Pork Chops
g portions)
Six pork chops, 2 tablespoons
flour, 2 tablespoons fat, 2 tea
spoons salt, Il teaspoon black
pepper, 10 whole cloves, 4 Glove
garlic, y cup thinly sliced sweet
pickles, u cup vinegar from
pickles. l cup boiling clear vege-
table stock or boiling water,
Roll chops in flour and saute
slowly in fat until well Drowned on
both sides. Place in casserole.
Add salt, pepper, cloves, garlic and
pickles.
Combine pickle vinegar with
soup stock or water. Pour around
chops. Cover and bake in mod
crate oven 1850 degrees F. for
from IL to hours. Remove
garlic. Thicker gravy and serve.
Dreamed Beef
(Serves to g.
One Sig ounce jar of dried beef
cut in pieces, l cup diced onions,
3 tablespoons bacon fat or butter,
3 tablespoons flour. a teaspoon
pepper, 3 cups milk, ] large
pimiento chopped, Il cup chopped
sweet pickles.
Heat fat in large pan. 'Saute
onions and beef slowly until light
ly Drowned. Stir in flour and
pepper. Add milk, then cook until
sauce is thickened. Stir con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
/. Geyser.
2. Duke of Windsor.
8. Spoon.
4. No.
5. Oxygen.
6. Dominion of Canada.
Z. Bronze.
s. South Africa.
@. Hy polk ris i; not hip o.
kris-i.
10. Multiply the square Of the
diameter of the circle by 1884, or
multiply the square of the radius
of a circle by 3.1416.