davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-16
ViIIaser Recovering

Mrs. Camille Walker, popular elite
of the Village" is recovering n
Parkside hospital where she under
went an emergency aPpendectomy
few weeks ago.
The lovely Mrs, Walker is the wife
Of Sylvester Walker, flashy short
stop for Joe Louis Brown Bombers,
and she is expected to return to her
home on Waterloo in a few days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

Below are the answers % test
questions printed OF Editorial page.
!. Hunting Creek.
2. Any fusible alloy used for
joining metals.
5. Magnitude.
I. Anemometer.
S. J. Louis comiskey.
S. A fictitious name assumed hy
person.
:. Respiration; not respi-rs-
tor.
S. Alabama.
Q. One who talks In his sleep.
10. One in which candidates for
elective offices are nominated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
POPULAR. RECIPES

blespoon salt, l teaspoon freshly
ground black pepper, "a cup vine
gar.
Place fresh salmon in pot as
near to its size and shape as pos
sible. Add all the other ingredi-
ents and pour in enough boiling
water to cover. Heat slowly until
done, about 25 minutes. Allow to
cool in the pot. Then remove and
skin carefully. Arrange on large
platter or plank.
Garnish as follows, or to your
own taste: Outline sides of fish
with stripes of pimiento bordered
on one side by stripes of green
olives and on the other by halves
of slices of cucumber. On top of
fish place very small red tomatoes
cut like flowers and cold, boiled
cauliflower roses garnished with
cold, cooked peas and lima beans.
Around platter arrange slice d
tongue. sliced hard cooked eggs
and anchovies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
. SERIAL STORY
WAR AND A WOMAN
BY BETTY WALLACE COPYRIGHT ,s,,
COPYRIGHT. 1888.
NEA SERVICE, INC

and headstrong. he admitted. mo
use saying we don't take the atti-
tude that war is inevitable
But that's defeatest attitude.
That brings 1t so much closer
just admitting that 1t must GOMEZ"
The color rose in her cheeks. IF
you could see. Queensville, see all
those young boys learning the
finer things. Learning the arts of
peace how to be doctors and
lawyers and scientists Real
izing what a war would do to their
lives"
But just by having us on hand,
they're safer than they would be II
they didn't have us" Jimmy said.
Say we're a necessary evil" His
eyebrow quirked. Did he think her
childish? Without the armed
forces, Linda, this country
wouldn't be in the strong position
it is to talk peace. To enforce
peace
But you can't enforce peace!
Just the word enforce
do you think all the nations
of the world are apt to scuttle
their battleships and dismember
their fighting planes ," Now he
was actually smiling. ut seems
to me they tried that once"
She felt the sense of their argu-
ment slipping away from her. i
guess il doesn't matter what ]
think" she said YEARLY. 1T
doesn't matter what hundred
million other small, unimportant
men and women in the country
think. We're not in the saddle.
The handful who are. are running
us. Oh, where are we now? How
far have we gone? ] wish we
were in Mobile"
Jimmy glanced at his wrist
watch. We've lots of time. The
plane doesn't leave until io;s5 to-
night"
Ten-thirty-five. II wasn't even
dark yet.
Would you like to stop and get
some coffee. >"
There was gnawing emptiness
inside her. she realized. That
would be fine" she told him CRATE
fully.
But even across the little table
in the roadside lunchroom. the
ghost of Marcia stood between
them. Three hours she had given
herself She had more. Much
more. But always and forever,
there would bs Marcia.
They were riding again. "A
funny name. Turpentine STILL" she
Continued on Page u. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

CROCHETED SQUARE PATTERN 22e4
Here's crochet This design, Imperial of
1854
illustrations materials required photograph
Send this pattern Times
Needlecraft Dept, Tacoma Wash plainly PATTERN
Der, NAME ADDRESS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

and weary. Let Anne Adams
Pattern Book help freshen up your
mid-season wardrobe, with page
after page of quick-to-sew frocks
for night and day work and
play. Lots of bright ideas for vaca-
tionists on how to look glamorous
and cool Clothes for every type
and age from SHINING modes for
matrons to spirited clothes for
young people. Send today! Book
Is cents. Pattern Is cents. Book
and pattern together, 25 cents.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times, Pattern Dept.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
BY BETTY WALLACE
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
LINDA sTORM-Fell In love with
her best friends fiance.
MARCIA kING-Nayy girl. loved a
flyer.
JIMMY CoOpER-Nayai flying In
structor at Pensacola.
GEORGE CAM n Linda's
fianee.
Yesterday: Linda packs hurriedly
for her trip home. The first plane she
can get leaves from Mobile, $50 miles
away. Jimmy Is to drive her there.
Linda Is afraid of what may happen.
CHAPTER VIII
The car hummed over the road.
Jimmy's eyes were intent, his
hands on the wheel very sure. The
needle of the speedometer how
cred at 55, went TO so -.
Linda did not notice what they
were passing. All she saw was his
profile, SO inexpressibly dear, so
utterably important to her even
though two weeks ago she had
never seen 1t at all. The way his
lips were curved and sensitive, the
way his check was lean and hard.
Why had Georges face never
affected her this way? 1t was
only face.
you and your dad are very
close, aren't you?n Jimmy ven
tured at last. IF tiff it'n help
you to talk, l wish you would"
There's not much to say she
answered. II guess it goes too
deep"
II lost my folks when l was
u.s." he told her slowly. Il think
I know what you're going
through"
Fifteen, Oh, I'm so sorry =
~ missed a great deal. Marcia's
father and mine We're lifelong
friends. He - he sort of adopted
me. afterward. l was in prep
school, and then at the Academy.
And always there was the Kings
home to go back to
She realized. suddenly, that he
was explaining. Explaining about
Marcia. They had been thrown to-
gether so much. She seemed TO
hear Marcia's voice again. i've
loved him since l was knee higa.
Queer. that ii was that same Gle
ment of proquinity, or long ac-
ouaintance. which had drawn her
to George.
ssMy-ny fiance-has been
friend Of Daddy's long time, too,
she was saying. "He likes the same
things Daddy does. They have long
arguments over what did or didn
happen in ancient Rome. They dis
cuss Caesars campaigns. and the
meaning Of obscure passages IN
the Aenied.'
They We're talking around the
important point. she knew. Re
memberins the words she had
flung at him last night, she went
on. They're both-both bitterly
opposed to big navies and arma-
ments and all that. They think the
common people of the country
don't want them They think all
that leads 10 war.
The services are very cliquish
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
WHTPPER- SNAPPER

Fred Stone, working In Warmers
mo Place to Co. can snap a
ciearet out of a mans mouth with
= 20-foot whip without injury to
the smoker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
Good Taste
Today
BY EMILY POST
The Advantage of Knowing
What To DO

The Advantage Of Knowing
What To DO
Dear Mrs. Post. What do you
think about young men who gree,
ladies without tipping their hats
Don't you think You could say
something in your column about
the rudeness of some Of our
younger men who think that tip
ping their hats Is out of date
Answer: ! don't understand
what you mean. Is there any COM
munity anywhere where men stare
at their women friends from I'M
der their hat brims 1t certainly
isn't possible that any one who
had a decent background could
fail in this ordinary courtesy that
gentleman observes without
knowing that he does so. Do these
young men also eat with their
knives
Her Granddaughter, Miss -
Dear Mrs. Post: Some weeks ago
I received an engraved invita- ton
on card approximately 5A"x4"
with this wording:
To meet her granddaughter
Miss Louise Applegate Hornblow
Mrs. Hornblow
At Home
Tuesday. the fifth of March
from four until seven o'clock
572 North Avenue
These people are prominent so
eially and in the eyes of the rest
of us can do no wrong" But ever
since I've wondered about the good
taste OF the grandmother in having
the cards engraved: her
granddaughter, Miss s. :" Haven't
you written frequently that 1t is
incorrect TO have wedding forms
red: their daughter, their grand
daughter, their niece, or their (any
near relative) followed by the
title Miss Will you explain why
then the above is correct. if it is?
Answer: The wording of this in
vitation is quite perfect. And, too,
you are quite right in quoting me
as disappearing of their daughter,
Miss" or Mrs, on wedding invita-
tions. The contradictory wording
of each of these forms has always
been correct according to the pre-
cepts of convention. The reason
for the disapproval of the Miss"
on wedding invitations, and its APP
proval on an invitation to ball,
for example, is that the first in
vites you as part of the general
congregation to witness a religious
ceremony. The second is sent to
persons-rather espe-
cially to young men-who are in
vited to be introduced not to
Mary" but to Miss Mary Jones"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
Suspicious Mother
Spells Girls Fun
Daughter Unhappy Because Parent Is Ever
Ready to Believe Worst of Her
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey don't remember reading any letters
that resembed problem but it is certain many
other girls beside myself have. 1t suspicious
mother who allows her suspicious to make her
at times
Being the only girl in family naturally very
much the nagRing and surs thrown my way I 10 and
Old enough to know right from wrong when I'm out
date with gentlemany boy and happen to get in bit
later than told TO- accused of all of
wrongdong the next morning To speak plainly this att
tude on the part of mother who should have faith in
daughter, makes me fighting mad.
She takes all the JOY of my good times for after
have enjoyed pleasant and decent evening she makes
feel as though had been low wild party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

roominess. For an attractive eff
feet. you might scallop the edges
of the pockets, the sleeves, and
the becoming collar (which looks
radiantly fresh in whiteD. Notice
the nice, slim lines of the panelled
skirt. Doesn't this attractive style
suggest one of the popular checked
cottons or washable spun rayons :
Pattern 40se is available in
misses and women's sizes 16, is,
20. "a. IS. IS, 40. AZ, ~ and 46.
Size SO takes As yards 3o inch
fabric and y yard contrast.
Send Is cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write plain
iy SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS and
STYLE NUMBER.
What TO do Active summer
days stretch far ahead and your
hot-weather wardrobe Is wilted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
PAT T E R n

Here's practical and becom-
ing shirtwaistcr TO wear from
snn-up to shutdown. It's easy as
can be to stitch from Anne Adams
Pattern 1889. That buttoning that
goes all down the front not only
let's you dress speedily, but makes
for easy flat handling while sew
ing. too, Darts or tueks below the
all-around yoke release splendid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

MoSI otHer K1rlf can 20 TO their
mothers and tell them everything
that happened on date. In fact,
moet mothers get pleasure out Of
hearing the news of a happy eve
ming 4 daughter has had. But can
tell my mother where we went
and my opinion Of the boy had
gone WITH ! should say not and
because she has taken the enthusi-
asm out Of me, don't tell her
anything. Then she forms her
own ideas and they are far from
pleasant.
Are mothers sometimes jealous
o. their daughters good times
Ny ideal mother In one to whom
girl can go and tell her any
thing, bar nothing to whom
YOU can turn to in times of trou-
be ~ well n times of happiness.
II would be . JOY II my mother
would try to understand me instead
Of making me miserable.
II some mothers would try to
realize that this Is a modern era
with new ideas and more mature
'teen-aged sons and daughters they
would enjoy more confidence from
their children. Why can't they real
In that " thcy want their children
to come to them with their prob
lems and joys, they should endeavor
to help them and listen understand
inxly without thinking of any I'M
wholesome angles which spring In
to their minds.
Actually. I'm beginning to won-
der II mother knows best" I
can't seem to make her understand
that ] want only clean. innocent
fun. and when ! do happen to get
home 4 little later than usual, why
can't she understand that young
people who are enjoying themselves
uften forget the time?
When she Il IN the mood to talk
IN woman-to-womsn way, am
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

Corn isn't always just a home
dish. 1t goes to night clubs. too.
At the Rainbow Room in New
York, a deviled ham in Southern
corn pie is popular with the glamor
girls and boys. Here's the recipe.
Rainbow Room Ham and Corn Pie
fServes 4 to 81
Six ears corn. one green pimien-
to, teaspoons deviled ham, sugar,
salt and pepper to taste, l pint
milk, 3 eggs, shredded cocoanut
and powdered sugar.
Cut kernels from corn. Place
in bowl, add ham, sugar, salt and
pepper. Add chopped pimiento
and milk. Mix well, then add well
beaten eggs. Turn into buttered
baking dish, sprinkle with cocoa
nut and powdered sugar Bake in
moderate oven 1850 deg. FL until
like custard. Serve with hot bis
cults.
Cold Salmon a la Parisienne
Enough for 40 servings
Here's another popular August
night speciality for the big dance
at the country club or for the late
summer wedding supper. 1t is far
easier to prepare than its de luxe
would lead you to be-
heve.
One whole salmon weighing 20
pounds. 3 carrots chopped, 3 on
ions sliced, / bunch celery. Il Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

Raids on telephone boxes IN
the London area alone are respon.
sible for a loss of 81 500 monthly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
EPILEPTlcS

Detroit lady finds relief for hns-
band. She win tell You how. All
letters answered. Mrs. Geo. Demp-
sier. Apt. G-ss. 600 Lafayette
Blvd, W.. Detroit. Mich. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
TAYLOR MOVES STABLES

Robert Taylor is moving his
stable tack-room with all his ia
vorite mementoes intact, to Mar
wyck ranch, his new home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12


former experience has taught me
not TO expect too much of such
talks.
What can a girl do In case like
this7 MISUNDERSTOOD.
In the first place. you can try
to control your own temper. II
won't help you any TO get fight
ing mad" as you say.
And no matter how suspicious
you mother gets continue telling
her all about your dates. II you
keep 1t up and forget your silent
role. she no doubt in time, win
place the confidence In you that
you feel you deserve.
II Is too bad for her own peace
of mind that your mother allows
suspicion TO creep into IL. | have
always noticed that the mothers
who are almost sure to bring up
good. wholesome girls. are the
mothers who have confidence In
their daughters.
Spiced Ham
Mrs. E.: You are another reader
to ask for repeat of the BLACK
Mammy's Spiccd Ham" recipe.
am sorry. but have hecn unable
to find this recipe in my files. Per-
haps some reader has 1t and viii
send II TO me. II so, will be glad
to print 1t again. c. GREY.
individuals
Dear Miss Grey: think one rea-
son so many girls write to you to
complain about their lack of popu-
larity lies in the fact that too many
women are copy-cats. They refuse
to be individuals because they are
afraid to be themselves. SO they |
run with the herd" and conse-
succeed only In being ordi-
nary.
1t seems to me that II is n good
idea for women to remember that
a really interesting woman usually
does one thing exceptionally well
and In her own crowd stands out
because of II. She may be supe-
rior seamstress or the best tennis
player In her community. What
ever II Is she does so well causes
her to be remembered when other
women who are no prettier than
many of the uninteresting souls
who live to be pretty" are for
gotten.
The smart girl makes two reso-
lutions---first to know one subject
well and second, to do one thing
exceptionally well. II, after hav-
ing resolved to do this, a girl fur
Their says, II will not be copy
cat. II ! ever am found trying
to initiate women of distinction
Actresses for instance) or the good
looking girls of my own set whose
types differ 80 decidedly from mine
II sincerely hope ! will suffer
from the lack of popularity that
viii be my just desert" B. r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
HIRE MIDGET LIFTERs

Five six-foot men were employed
to lift midgets playing Munchkins
into high positions for scenes in
THE Wizard of Or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-27
MRS. CUTTONE
ASKS DIVORCE

A divorce suit astting $500 a
month alimony and $3.50 attorneys
fees. was filed Friday afternoon by
Mrs. Marjorie Cuttone against Vito
Cuttone.
At the same time she obtained
an order from Superior Court
Judge E. D. Hodge citing Cuttone
10 appear March 2 and show cause
why he should not provide for her
during the tendency of the action.
as well as pay 500 temporary
attorneys fees.
Reason for fnstituting proceed
ings OF divorce, according to the
complaint. are that cuttone has
associated himself with another
woman and has abandoned Mrs.
cuttone since last December.
Mrs. cuttone declared that her
husbands income at the present
time Is 81 900 a month, and their
accumulated property amounts to
s42. 500. not counting furniture and
an automobile.
The property included, the COM
plant states. a $4,000 home at ei3
So. Cedar st; one-haf interest IN
the Italian club. Seattle, valued at
$50 600; a half interest, valued at
$1,000, in the Spring Valley resort.
known as Little Longacres," and
a half interest in card room and
tavern al view, which she
values at $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-27
GIVE PROCEEDS
TO ROY SCHOOL

ROY Proceeds of the success
ful Roy PIT. A. program Thurs
day evening will go toward furn-
ishing the Red Cross room in the
grade school building. On the pro-
gram presented were the high
school orchestra, four short plays,
songs by the Pacific Lutheran. coll
lege male quartet and accordion
selections by Oscar Schmieden.
Founders day of the PIT. A.
was observed Monday at Roy with
Juvenile Court Judge Fred G. Re-
mann as speaker. A lunch was
served by the grade school teach
ers. Miss Cora Scherzer. Miss
Clara Fossen. Miss Mary Machle,
Mrs. Howard and Gene Jack. TAX
ing part in the program were Mrs.
Charles Dodge. Mrs. Donald Mar
tin, Mrs. Roy Reeder. Mrs. Ernest
Wallace. Mrs. FLOYD Davis, Mrs.
Joe Wolf. Mrs. Mackatee. Mrs.
Ralph Manning. Mrs. Murray. the
historian. and Mrs. Lyons. librar-
ian. of the PIT. A.
Mrs. A. G. Nelson was hostess
to % members of the Ladies Aid
Wednesday.
Friday evening Roy Grange No.
702 presented the travelling gavel
at Chop grange
The Roy Parent Education group
will meet Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Fred Porsch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-27
WIFE IS PRINCIPAL
ESTATE BENEFICIARY

Settlement of the long pending
federal court action over division
of S24 ,S87.46 in insurance policies
left by the late Walter |. Coldiron
of Tacoma was completed in Judge
Edward f. Cushman's court here
Saturday morning after agreement
of attorneys for the q parties
involved.
Principal beneficiary was Mrs.
Ellen P. Coldiron. from whom he
had sought divorce shortly be-
fore his death and obtained an
introductory decree in superior
court.
Interpleader action was brought
by the New York Life Insurance
Co. with whom he had three
policies. asking the court to take
responsibility for division.
BY arrangement with the COM
pany, Coldiron had left the money
IN a trust fund Interest on the
fund viii go to the wife and a
minor child until the wife's death
and after that the principal will
be split among all heirs. according
TO the arrangement agreed upon.
The heirs are scattered over the
entire United States
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-27
Welfare Society
To Elect Monday

Officers for 1889 and four
trustees. each to serve three
years. will be elected at the an
nual dinner meeting Of the Luth-
cram Welfare society Monday in
the Central Lutheran church, be-
ginning at $50 p. m.
Rev. J. P. Pnueger. president
of the society. will speak. Musical
numbers on the program will in
clude selections by the Pacific
Lutheran male chorus. a flute solo
by Miss Betty Williamson, and
vocal solo by Miss Emma Thoren.
Reports of work by the social
service department and the Luth-
eran home at Puyallup will be
read. Mrs. ]. p. Pflueger will be
in charge of the dinner, assisted
by a group of Lutheran women.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-27
Marshal entity
Travelling South

L. S. Marshal A. J. Gritty
whose job takes him on more high
way travel than most bus drivers,
was off on another trip Saturday.
He left for San Pedro. Calf, TAX
ing two federal life prisoners to
the new Terminal Island institu-
ton from the state reformatory at
Monroe where they have been con-
fined since November. 1888.
The prisoners are Dudley Billy
2s, and Raymond Wesley, %. They
were sentenced for rape after trial
in Muskogee, Okla, in Oct, 1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-27
To MEET
At GIG HARB0R

GIG HARBoR-The Lions club
VII meet Monday evening at the
den in the Glitch building with
Bert Uddenberg and Cal Russell
arranging the program.
District No. Is. Washington
Packers. Inc. will meet Monday
evening at the Rosedale hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Parks of
Port Orchard announce the birth
of a son. Monday at the Gilbert
Nursing home at Burley.
Mrs. Jesse Morgan Was hostess
Wednesday at a pinochle luncheon
az her home.
Members of Waeonda chapter
No. 217. o. (. S. who attended the
Friendship Night" of Olympic
chapter No. 216. Q. E s. at Brem-
erton Thursday evening include
the worthy matron, Mrs. c. B. Nc
Colley; the worthy patron. D. j.
Thomas, and Mrs. Thomas. the as
sociate matron, Mrs. Lydia Quis-
torff. Mrs. Mary Quistorff. Mrs.
Joe Harris. Mrs. A. S. Monzingo,
Mrs. n. c. Danforth, Mrs. Hans
Satire and Mrs. Perry Myers. Mrs.
Meyers was guest soprano on the
Olympic chapters program.
Mrs. Katherine Anderson, past
matron of Waconda chapter, was
guest of Port Orchard chapter
No. A the same evening.
The Burley Library association
has scheduled another in the series
of card parties for Thursday eve
ming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-27
ENGRAVING ON VISITING
CARDS

Dear Mrs. Post: When one has
three given names. is it necessary
when having visiting cards en-
graved to use the full name? For
instance. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hen
derson l. m ingw tombstone.
Would Mr.. and Mrs. John II. l..
tombstone be equally as proper, or
is this according to ones own per-
sonal taste?
Answer: Initials are usually
chosen when name is too long
to fit on a card of ordinary size.
Otherwise, the name written out
is in best form. But when people
who have several names dislike
one of them. it is quite proper to
indicate this by an initial.
Copyright, 1889. by Emily Post)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-27
RAY GAMBLE BUYS
NO. BOTH ST. HOME

Announcement was made today
of the sale of the seven-room
house at Bali No. 30th st. to Ray
Gamble. owner of the Pacific
Wood Flour Co. The deal was
consumated by Sidney B. Smith
for the Tacoma Savings and Loan
Assn at price said to be in the
neighborhood of $4,000.
The house, which is constructed
of cut stone. was built by Robert
Walker of the Walker Cut Stone
Co. 1t is situated on four beau
tifully Handicapped lots with COM
handing marine view.