davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
Yellow I omato Juice Is
Full OF Golden Vitamins
Yellow Tomato Aspic

ItittN shNPN
One and three-fourths cups yell
low tomato juice. bay leaf, l
onion. celery salt, IA teaspoon
grated horseradish. 4 teaspoon
lemon juice, tablespoon plain
gelatin, a cup cold water.
Heat all ingredients together,
except gelatin and water. Dis
solve gelatin IN the water. Then
add to strained juice Pour into
molds and chill until firm.
Clam and Red Tomato Juice
Cocktail
iServes 81
Try this appetizer for your
next party dinner.
One and one-haf cups red to-
mato juice. l "a cups strained clam
juice, salt, dash cayenne pepper,
cracked ice.
Combine ingredients. chill and
serve in cocktail glasses. Garnlsh
with thin slices of lemon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
YOUNGSTERS REQUIRED
FOR COLLEGE COURSE

DURHAM. \. H.-Among lab
oratory equipment" required in
University of New Hampshire's
home economies course are half
dozen 4year-old youngsters dur
ing the fall study of child develop
ment. five 3-vear-olds for winter
classes. and five 3-year-olds dur
ing the spring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
CHILD WORKERS DECLINE

The proportion OF children ten
to fifteen years old in the United
States who We're gainfully occu-
pied remained practically the
same from 1890 to 1900. and then
decreased rapidly during the next
thirty years, according TO reports
of the L. S. census bureau
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
Answers TO Test Questions

Below are the answers TO test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
/. John Quincy Adams.
?. No.
8. Police dog.
4. Germanys leading financial
authority.
3. Yes.
8. Western New York.
Z. The giraffe.
s. India.
2. Asia.
10. lbs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03

successful than many who did.
Facts also prove that many n
man has plugged away trying
to get a degree, only to find
that he could never get anything
but very meager salary IN
after years.
! am not trying to discount
the values of college eduea-
ton. for we know that the man
who has one usually has an
advantage over the man who
does not, but 1t is also true that
many parents m erely waste
money on a college education for
n child who is neither able To
appreciate it or capitalize on it.
l know young chap who in
sisted upon marrying young. He
quit college 10 do 1t, accepted a
small position and went ahead
so rapidly that he is now one of
the company's executives. He is
just one of the many boys who
have succeeded without a college
education.
And finally. why don't you
take into consideration that per-
haps your nephew does not APP
preciate your interference (for
that is what 1t is. even II you
mean welD J? The very fact that
he chooses to live his own life
and is unwilling to accept your
help is proof that you are MAX
ing mistake in your concern
about his welfare.
Worried
Dear Miss Grey: You have
helped so many others, l wonder
II you can advise me.
Some time ago ] married very
sweet girl whom loved very much
and felt that she was very re-
fined, although she smoked and
occasionally had a glass of beer
with me. She promised me she
would quit smoking as she knew
1t displeased me. Now here is
my problem. She doesn't even pre-
tend to try to quit smoking but
what is worse, she wants TO drink
and party all the time.
! don't mind little once in a
while, but l like nice refined
friends and like to enjoy my home.
My wife seems TO want n drinking
crowd around all the time and /
am afraid 1t is going TO ruin our
happiness as these people are not
the kind l have been used 10
associating with. AT the pace
these friends of my wife are going
it is hard to see how such women
can make good mothers.
My family is refined and so Is
my wife's and it hurts TO see her
surround herself with such people
as compose this drinking. uncouth
crowd
I'll be grateful II you of your
readers can tell me how to talk
10 her and get her to enjoy the
finer things of life.
And let me say this 10 your
women readers. Girls, we fellows
all like 10 see a sweet refined girl
who does not drink or smoke. Give
US the old fashioned types like our
mothers. WORRIED READER.
You say How can ] talk TO
herr" ] don't believe too much
talking on your part will help.
II would probably make her re-
bellious just as too much lectur-
ing makes any of us rebelhous.
However. you can make the
atmosphere so uncomfortable in
your home for these people who
are wearing out their welcome.
that they will be only too glad
to stay away. And YOU can also
see to il that your wife goes out
TO places where she will not con-
tact these people.
Perhaps one Of our readers
has solved this problem. II so,
! will be glad to pass along any,
thing reader may say on the
subject.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03

The first room OIL the naifo@
hall was hodge podge of furniture,
brightly eolored cushions and bird
cages. Two canaries almost split
their yellow throats trying to COM
pete with girl who sat at the
battered old grand piano.
Another girl was talking over
telephone at the foot of the stairs.
The table in the next room was
covered with rose colored oil cloth
and set with cheap pink glass
plates and cups.
A white china swan on a mir
rored pond decorated the center.
There was a smell of coffee and
fresh ginger bread.
Come to the Kitchen lnez
said, leading the way into the gay
est most disorderly room Angela
had ever seen. Bright red and
yellow cupboards and tables lit
tered with a collection of pots and
pans. Bright red checked curtains
and buttcry yellow walls.
There were cracks in the plaster
where the paint was beginning to
peel The linoleum on the floor
was so worn it no longer had any
color but the old fashioned iceboX
was painted yellow. In one corner
presiding over a gas stove was
fat blonde woman of fifty or more
in gayly striped house dress.
Her face was like full moon
with round blue eyes and one of
the most beautiful mouths Angela
had ever seen.
She said. Hello, kids" and
smiled at Angela as if she knew
her. As if she had seen that
SCARED cheek every day.
Look, Molly. this is Anna
Hunter. She's been staying at the
hotel but she has to have work.
Could you let her wash dishes and
help with the cooking for her room
and board -
No Need
She would say, no. Angela had
known the moment she entered
this house that there was no need
for her services No place here
for girl who had wrecked her
life.
Her blue eyes peered out tragic
ally from behind the heavy veil.
She faltered. 1T was Just
silly idea. l can see you don't
need anybody -
So insecure was she-so lacking
in confidence that she felt she
must apologize for even asking for
a job.
Molly picked up a spoon and
began to stir the sarory mixture
in the aluminium kettle.
What have you been doing ,"
she inquired.
"Stenographer."
Lose your job?r
Ne Angela replied. ~ quit"
She had eaten almost nothing
for over a week. The smell of
the food was making her i'll.
Il haven't any place for another
girl Molly said thoughtfully.
Unless l put you in the attic.
I've cot up there"
Never mind" Angela said
family. I'll find something
There was no reason for the
tears which sprang into her eyes.
It was only because she was so
tired. So weak that the sight of
the homely kitchen and motherly
woman in her striped dress seemed
like heaven. But suddenly the
tears she had not shed during
all those terrible nights in the
hospital and later at the hotel
overlooked.
Molly's Arms
Blindly she turned toward the
door but before she could reach II
Mollys arms were about her
Mollys rich voice crooned, There
now, kid, take it easy. You're
not going to leave without your
supper And if you want to stsv
here until you find something
else, we'll make a place for YOU.
ITO Be Continued
Copyright, 1887
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
roMoRRoW,s MENU

BREAKFAST. Stewed april
cots. dry cereal, scrambled
eggs, raisin toast, coffee. milk.
LUN CHI EON. Clear beef
houillon, yellow tomato aspic,
lettuce and ripe olive garnish,
hot biscuits, charlotte russo,
tea, milk.
DINNER: Clam and red to-
mato Juice cocktail. lentils with
carrots and onions, steamed
rice, lettuce and grapefruit
salad, green apple pie. cheese,
coffee. milk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03

Simmer tomato juice. onion. bay
leaf for 5 minutes. Strain. Melt
butter. blend in flour until smooth.
Slowly add milk. Then add tomato
juice. Serve in cups, garnished
with sprig Of parsley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03

Some species of psyche-moths
spin curious silken cases IN the
exact image OF anail shells.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
Etiquette Lenient With Young
People

Dear Mrs. Post: Ny best beau
I'VE are not engaged) has very
charming mother and an equally
lovely sister, who is married. Both
have had me to dinner with him.
Is an unmarried person who lives
at home with her family expected
to return such invitations from a
man friends family? My own
father and mother are strangers
to them.
Answer: No, not necessarily. All
older people invite younger ones to
their houses without any idea of
ever having those invitations re-
turned. This is especially true
when the young people are not
married and have no homes Of
their OWL.
Copyright, 1880
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
Good Taste
Today
When People Continue 10 Refuse
Invitations
BY EMILY POST


Dear Mrs. Post. Will you please
tell me if there is any pleasant
way to make people understand
that We do not wish to be invited
to their parties. A Mr.. X and his
wife my husband and Mr.. y are
business friendsl. who are socially
considered the towns most elite.
pursue us with invitations which
we do not wish TO accept. This
undoubtedly sounds unappreciatiye
but we are not exactly that, which
is why I ask you for a pleasant
way out of the increasingly awk-
ward position we find ourselves in.
In the first place, we would be
very out of place in their social
circle; we are home-loving people
who are not amused by gay par
ties enlivened by swing music or
anything that goes with it. And
I'm sure these Would-be hospitable
KS. as well as their friends, would
find us very dull indeed. We have
made one excuse after another and
still Mrs. Y continues to invite us.
What can | do to convince these
people that my husbands good
will is given freely because of Mr..
KS genuine abilities And that
we really do not want to be one
bit more fashionab BILE than we are?
It is my belief that Mr.. y has
made us must" on his Wifes
invitation list, because it is true
that my husband is very import
ant to the business success of Mr..
y. If only they realized how
much more we would like being let
alone.
Answer: You can hardly tell
Mrs X that you don't like gay
parties. But perhaps you can ex-
plain that you can never get your
husband to so out in the evening.
Or else, perhaps better, let your
husband put your refusals on you.
Since he sees Mr.. X constantly. he
ought to be able to say something
to the effect that he very much
appreciates their repeated ges-
lures of hospitality, and ask him
10 explain to Mrs. X for you that
you and he are demonstrating peo-
pie and that you almost never go
anywhere in the late evening. and
that he never goes without you.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

Gruendemann accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. George Goodell to LIE
Sueur Saturday morning to visit
at the Harry Omtvedt home. Miss
Goodell and Miss Gruendemann
remained for a longer visit and
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodell returned
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Zaske and
Charles Sandman are taking a
car trip to the west coast. They
will visit Alton and Victor Sand
mann and at the Harold Zaske
home at Ridgefield, Wash. AT
Yakima they will visit Julius Zas-
Ike and Mrs Harry Plath.
Ruth Hansen, Sigrid Aarons and
Marie Hansen attended the Luth-
eran Bible school conference at
Okoboji, Iowa last week as dele
gates from the Bethany Lutheran
Sunday school at Gilfillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Bergh
(Florence Hoaglund) and little
son have returned to Mankato
after visiting at the William Hill
ger and Ed. Fenske homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Netzke spent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

day was spent playing cards on
the lawn. A buffet luncheon was
served at the close of the after
noon. Guests included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Wiedl, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
| bert WiedI and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Weise and family,
! Mr.. and Mrs. Wiles, MIR. and Mrs.
Fredericks and family, Mrs. Peter
/ Sprenger, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Weidl and family all of New
Ulm, August Senske and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Senske of Waseca.
The last two men are father and
brother of Mr.. Senske. The Sem
ske families remained overnight
George Senske Sr. accompanied
his brother and family Monday
morning ON trip to Harold, S. d.
Mr.. and Mrs: j. A. Shank en-
tertained Mrs. Rosa Barnes and
Cora and Elton Barnes of Lena,
Ill. from Sunday until Monday
The party were on trip to Port
land, Ore. by way of Yellowstone
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Monson and
two sons of st. Paul were Sunday
and Monday visitors at the Ray
mond Reding home.
Isabel Poncin entertained
friends Tuesday evening conpli-
mentiiag Mrs. Reiner Lingelbach
of Muskegon, Mich. who was
guest of her sister Mrs. Hazel Nell
| son.
A number of old stumps in the
city park have been blasted out by
dynamite and low sections on the
south side of the park are being
filled with dirt hauled from the
school house grounds.
Evelyn Pollard returned Satur-
day from a visit at Westbrook.
| With Lillian Prail of Walnut
Grove she was a guest at the Til
lisch home. Mrs. TiIliSch and
Miss Prail motored to Morgan
with Miss Pollard.
Mrs. w. J. Bandemere has re-
| turned Saturday from New Ulm
! where she was hospital patient.
Charles Rothenberg accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Macho
of Minneapolis to Morgan Tues
day. They spent the day with Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Schieffert, parents
| of Mrs. Macho.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Croker have
| taken their two trotterS, Tetonka
and Manhattan Mary to race at
Rochester. Both horses are making
good records. Monday they took
| part in the races at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. Croker live
in a house trailer on the racing
| circuit.
Walter DruSch and Elmer
Gruendeman left Saturday on a
trip to the west coast.
Will Schuman is i'll at his home.
Among out of town visitors at
the Gilfillan Memorial building
Sunday were, Mr.. and Mrs. Reike
of Morton and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Diterling of Granite Falls. Mr..
Diterling was employed as phar-
macist at the Gerstman drug. store
80 years ago.
Mrs. Anna Becker of Wyie,
mother of Clarence Becker, is
spending the week here. She also
visited friends at Clements the
last two weeks. ,.-
MIR. and Mrs. o. E. Dormandy
visited relatives in Comfrey Sun
day afternoon. .
Mabel Goodell and Gladys
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
y See MMeQegeA'

Billy of Santa Monica, California
and Agnes Breen, nurse at Mercy
hospital, Oelwein, Iowa, are here
visiting at the T. F. Reed Sr
home. Both women are cousins
of Mrs. Reed.
Lois Payne will come from
Hawick Saturday to spend a week
with her sister, Mrs. George M
Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman
and Harry, Mrs. Anna Roper and
Mrs. Carrie Schumacher went to
Fergus Falls Sunday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Roper's grand
son Clarence Manthei, "a, which
was. held Monday afternoon.
While walking on the highway
Tuesday, August q, he was struck
by car and died last Saturday
The Manthei family formerly iv-
ed in the Danube community.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Young and
children of Marshall and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hesse, Lowell and
Donald of Bird Island will be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George M
Hanson Sunday, while attending
the Diamond Jubilee.
DIR. George Turner came from
Chicago Saturday to get Mrs.
Turner and children who have
been visiting at the DIR. J. W.
Inglis home. They left for home
Monday planning to stop at
NorthfieId for a brief visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Nelson.
Sunday guests of DR.. and Mrs.
j. w. Inglis were Mr.. and Mrs
Harlan Hollis of Hudson, Wiscon-
sin and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rademacher of Waterville.
Eunice Mckay and Mrs. Arvid
.Gandrud entertained at a kitchen
shower and dessert bridge We'd
.nesday evening at the golf club
house in honor of Lenore Gandrud
whose marriage to John Hoepner
will be an event of September II.
Cards, played at five tables gave
.honors to Mrs. Joe Armstrong and
the travelling prize went to
Agnes Gimmestad.
w. o. Hart of the Lower Sioux
Agency went to Granite Falls
Wednesday to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Jackson, lay reader at the
Holy Light mission. Bishop Step
hen E. Keller of Minneapolis
also attended the service as did a
large number of members of st.
.Cornelia's church at the Bishop
Whipple mission.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

Anne Griffin of Weston, West
Virginia is guest of Alice Lau-
terbach for a few days this week
Miss Griffin was head counselor
and Miss Lauterbach an assist
ant at Seton Camp, Lake Mime
tonka. They completed their
work Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murset
went to Valley City, North Da-
kota Saturday to visit Mrs. Muir
sets mother, Mrs. c. J. Lybeck
until Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Perrizo and
children spent several days last
week with relatives at Delavan.
Their daughter Garnita remained
to visit at both grandparents
homes for two weeks.
Mrs. F. E. Perrizo entertained
her sewing club Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Prokosch,
Florence and Bernice returned
Sunday from a weeks stay at
Port Arthur. Enroute home they
visited at Virginia and Hibbing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Roberts
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Philbrick
spent Sunday at Green Lake.
Mrs. Charles .Ebersviller re-
turned Sunday from a five weeks
stay at Detroit Lakes and a visit
with Dakota relatives
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rein
old Netzke at Amiret. The men
are brothers.
Wesley Scheiffert of Mime
apolis, Charles Whitcomb, Herbert
Green and Gordon West are
spending a week at a Cabin at
Diamond Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald West and
Elaine and Larry West of Brown
ton were callers at the Pollard
home Monday. Mrs. Sophia Pol
lard, mother of F. S. Pollard, re-
turned home with them and will
spend several weeks with relatives
at Hutchinson, Minneapolis and
Brownton.
Mrs. o. w. HER visited Mrs.
Oliver Hansen and baby at the
Sleepy Eye hospital Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Henning Anderson of st.
James is spending the week with
her in-laW and daughter, MIR.
and Mrs. c.. Jorgensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Green and
two daughters were guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Green near
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

Springfield Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hacker
and three children went to Tenn
pleton, Iowa Sunday to visit rela-
tiveS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rupp OF
Minneapolis and Rev and Mrs. O.
w. Brand and three daughters of
Odebolt, Iowa were guests at the
Potthoff home last week. The
women are daughters of Rev. and
Mrs. Potthoff
R.Wenger of Shakopee visited
his son-in-law and daughter, Rev.
and Mrs. j. F. Whippermari, last
week.
Harold Pietig Of Minneapolis re-
Gently spent a few days at the j.
H. Pietig home.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hier of
Springfield were Sunday dinner
guests at the o. w. Hier home.
Mrs. Ellen Dennistoun and Jane
Woodford of near Redwood Falls
were dinner guests at the F. S.
Pollard home Saturday. Miss
Woodford spent the afternoon
} with Mrs. Wenzel Brosch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
MORGAN
BY Mrs. F. S. Pollard

by MIS- r. -. POllarQ
Morgan-Workmen on the new
addition to the school building
are having no end OF trouble with
the ceiling of the auditorium. The
plastering refused to stick and
has to be done over.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Senske
entertained friends at a reunion
Sunday. Dinner was served at
noon and the remainder of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

In this big, trade-in sale, your old tires are
worth plenty! Bring them in .. trade
them in see how far they go towards
paying for a set of new Riverside Deluxe
tires! There isn't better first quality tire
on the market today Check these features
rubber-dipped cords =. deep, tough, non
skid tread . rugged sidewan buttresses
:. double-insulated plies! In every Riv
erside Deluxe tire, you get d. not mileage
alone =. . not safety alone -. not beauty
alone . but ALL THREE! The tubes are
First Quality Brown tear-resistant
double-sealed valves . THICK! Find
your tire size on the lists below. See how
much you save on tires on tubes!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

Riders =. $50 Spirited Horses
=. $4,000 in Stakes and
Prizes !. !. Now Six Big Nights,
August 27iThroush Sept. I.
. PER cHERok SHOW
National Competition Pre-
sentins Prize Horses Of H.. S.
and Canada =. at the Worlds
Finest Permanent Exposition.
n pIsANsrn ATrEhnI
Evening star., 1939-09-24

subjected to the severe strain of
wartime activity is not purely
daredevil's game. The pilot who is
employed as a human guinea pig for
the job should be a cool, calculating
thinker who can match thorough
experience against an airplane's pos
sible vagaries. For that reason, we in
the business shake our heads when
pilots lose their lives at such tasks.
Two who passed on recently we're
swell fellows, but they had no bust
ness in the cockpits of the untried
aircraft that killed them.
Our military fighting planes and
dive bombers must withstand the
strain of diving miles straight down;
Evening star., 1939-09-24

only assure them that they are more
or less right; that there are more test
pilots in the graveyards than still in
the air.
However, testing new airplanes in
order to be sure that they will not
come apart if they should have to be
Evening star., 1939-09-24
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

and it's up to the test pilot to find
out whether they are equal to it -
and if not, why not. Plane - and
pilot, too - must also hold together
in the sharp "pull-out" from the
dive, in which everything about the
airplane, including the pilot, regis
tiers nine times normal weight. That
is what we call the "9 G's," or nine
times gravity. This heavy load is not
encountered during the dive. Rather
it is caused by the centrifugal force
of quick change of direction during
the pull-out.
After diving about two miles
straight down, airplanes hit a speed
at which their air resistance equals
Evening star., 1939-09-24
~ A AI;:s: = ;%:: !:

these dive tests
is just a crazy
foOl!"
l have heard
that sentiment
from plenty of
people, andIcan