davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
FOUR SEEK FUTURES
BY NAVY ENLISTMENT

Chief z. r. Cederquist, in charge
of the navy recruiting station. Ia
coma, announced Saturday recent
enlistment Of four young men,
Donald p. Brown and George l..
Paradis. both Of Yelm: Clarence f.
Owen, Olympia; and William S.
Bonney. 1851 Spokane St, Tacoma.
They are now enrolled at the
naval training station at San
Diego for u weeks training be-
fore assignment TO ships of the
battle fleet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
LINCOLN TO PRESENT
ONE-ACT CLASS PLAYS

Lincoln high school will not
have an all-school play this year,
but instead the sophomore. Jun
iors and senior classes will each
present one-act drama. accord
ing to B. o. Beal, principal.
Mrs. Alice Gaul, new dramatic
coach. is at present selecting the
plays The program is tentatively
scheduled for May 8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
Starts Right In
!: and Eases-Up
! Sore Joints

Painful, torturing rheumatic rthritis
Joints should be treated with something
made for just that purpose. The name
IL Joint-Ease and II works speedily to
help take out the agony. reduce the
sws.i,ns ana .ssr-n up. ,hs , misery OK
ODDS have failed. Just rub II on and
always remember when Joint Ease
starts to work joint misery starts out
quick 0oc tube Of any druggist or
/. dealer. Ask for Jotnt-Ease and take
nothing else.
NOTE - Fer free sample write
: Se1nt-Base. 47-A st.. Haliswell. Maine
- adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
Man Believed to
Be us Years Old
CAPE TOWN, South Africa

CAPE TOWN, South Africa
A man who, it is believed, was
born at the time when the first
British settlers arrived in South
Africa. has just been found here.
He is Gabriel Hendricks, a
Malay, better known as "Tatatjie,"
and believed to be 11S years old.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
BUILD NEW RESIDENCE

To A. W. Nederwold. 1928 No.
Prospect St, building permit was
issued Saturday for construction
of a $500 residence at Bali No.
25th st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
Start Trying Out
Lenten Recipes

ing Ash Wednesday arrives on
the 22nd. Meatless dishes will then
be in order. A little extra flip
will make that order anything but
penitential.
Stuffed Gloucester Steaks
SERVES to 81
Two and one-half pounds cod,
"a cup butter. juice of y lemon.
For stuffing: l cup bread
crumbs, / can homeless and skin
less sardines. l teaspoon salt, dash
of cayenne pepper 4 teaspoon
grated onion, a cup melted butter,
l tablespoon minced parsley, l ia
blespoon finely chopped celery
Have fish cut into thick slices.
Wash slices in cold sailed water.
Dry carefully. On two slice, pile
stuffing evenly but thickly. Cover
each of the two slices with another
slice of fish On top of the second
slices, spread the remaining stuff
fling.
Place the two sandwiches" on
buttered baking platter. Pour
little melted butter on the top.
Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.)
for 30 minutes. Five minutes be-
fore serving, heat remaining but
ter with lemon juice and pour
around the fish.
To make stuffing, mash sardines
with fork. stir in the freshly graf
ed crumbs, parsley, celery and
onion and easoning Keep it light.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
Answers TO Test Questions

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the Editorial
page.
l. Nance
>. Dominion of Canada
S. To ground static electricity,
as a safety measure.
s. An instrument used in sur
veying.
s. Black Sea.
:. Mo-nog -a-my; not mon-o-
game
s. Famous Italian musical conf
poser
Q. Yes.
10. Four sons,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13

effect of the wedding party as a
whole.
You can dress each attendant
in a different color so that the
party looks like an old-fashioned
nosegay.
Or you can use one color
shading the procession from.
say. shell pink TO American
beauty.
The trouble with both these
schemes is that they are hard on
the bride. She is limited TO white
or the off-white shades and can
not possibly be as dramatic as her
attendants, which is rather too
bad, since it's her show.
That's what was behind the
recent movement away from
bridal white.
II she does wear color. the
bride should wear her most be-
coming color. naturally. And the
rest Of the party should lead up
70 IL
Ito Be Coutinued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
Weddings

Now a word about weddings
Here you want to consider the
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-11-02
BALANCING THE BUDGET
by Bertha Maryn
HOUSEKEEPING AND {

HOUSEKEEPING AND CHEMISTRY
This column has been discussing ways and means
which wise housekeepers could in order to shop
wisely, such comparing prices with weights,
noting met weight" packages and canned goods,
and in general keeping her eyes open. In addition
to being wide awake, the modern shopper must also
be, if she is to get her "money's worth" somewhat
Of s1euth, or to put it mildly, somewhat Of
chemist. Yes, knowledge Of chemi stry be Of
great value in the art of shopping.
The following but few examples:
Clorox and oxe4 nothing but very common
bleaching agent known Sodium Bypoc1orite; oalite
the cleansing agent is chemical known as Tri-
sodim-hos plate.
In the case Of the bleaching fluid the ingred-
tents printed the label that 1T becomes
a simple matter Of reading labels and maldng CON-
parsons However, Oaite and like substances make
secret of their contents and here's where chemis-
try comes in. Why shopper should buy q and
not product Is beyond reasoning. And yet how mary
ask what is Oaldte?n
Here then is the saving the curious shopper can
make If she investigates. Oaldte sells for Il cents
for IL ounces, while Trtsodiw-hosphate be
bought for 9 cents a pound.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-11-02
ICE CREAM ON TRIAL

That favorite American delicacy, ice cream, will
be stripped Of its glamor before the Food Standards
Committee in Washington, November 8, in the offices
Of the Food and Drug Admin stration. Factua1 infor-
nation about ice cream, grape juice, orange juice,
and other products whose origin may be mystery to
most users, viii be considered by the committee.
Interested parties are urged to appear before the
committee to present Information about the products.
Any consumers particularly interested in ice
may attend the informal meeting thursday,
November 49, $3.50 Am. in Room 1899, South Building,
Department Of Agricultw
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-11-02
DAWN

DAWN
The evening star in sweet caress
Bows gently to the day;
The wind-b1om clouds in contrast stress
The change to gold from gray.
The molten sea wakens anew,
And pounds a song Of power.
Possessive rocks are Swallowed blue
AS to the skies they tower.
A dancing tip Of bright cerise
G1addens the sea gu11s' cry;
The g1ooms Of night depart in peace
The sun aspires on hight
Betsy II. Woodman
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-11-02
FAREWELL PARTY

surprise farewell party held last Friday
evening in honor Of Mrs. R. A. Gellog at the home Of
Mrs. T. orrand, &c Ridge Road. The Gel1ogs
leaving Greenbelt and moving to Minnesota.
Those who attended uae party Mesdames Andrus,
Bertolina, Bowen, Day, Dawsey, Griggs, Hemesey,
Jernberg, Kasko, Mark, ourand, Stein, and Iyles.
Mrs. Ge1log was presented with lovely going away
gift.
When using ordinary flour for cake-making, add
level teaspoon cornstarch for each cup of flour.
This gives the f I'M she'd cake the texture as
when cake flour is used.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-11-02

Mrs. Anne Miller given stork shower last
week by group Of ghbors together with the Bet
ter Buyers Club of which she formerly president.
Mrs. Doris seybold, the president, was hostess
for the celebration, which took the form of Bmco
party.
Mrs. Mildred Weinstein also guest Of honor at
baby shower last week givenV group Of Greenbelt
Payers' wives at Mrs. Betsy Hoodman's apartment.
Mrs. Woodnan, Mrs. Idamae Muller and Mrs. Anne Hull
acted as hostesses.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-11-02
BETTER BUYER BRIEFS

Better Buyers group under the 1eadershipd Mrs.
JP LOTUS took time out for field trip Last week
to the Experimental Farm at Be1tsvi1le. They
handed along from expert to another, and the
whole poultry deparment-from egg to finished fowl
was thoroughly inspected. Methods of grading eggs
and nutritive value Of the yoK gone into, and
then the group taken to the poultry yards to
the model houses and tr1pdoor laying boxes by the
Of which eggs classified according to defi~
mite strain. Finally, the stream-Hne turkey
trotted out for inspection and the differences be-
tween this type of bird and the older strains
Of turkey were pointed out. If you other Better
Buyers would Like to take this interesting sidetrip,
get in touch with Mrs. LOTUS and she Will tell you
how she arranged this tour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05

There are resolutions that
are necessary for every citi-
zen to make, and to keep, in
order to have his community
on an equal footing with
neighboring towns. They
must be made, or renewed,
by each native son that the
records of his home town
may be kept clean. There
are ten "musts" that should
be included among the New
Years resolutions of every
motorist and pedestrian in
our cities.
/. Keep your brakes in
perfect order.
2. Drive carefully, using
hand signals at all times.
8. Give the pedestrian a
chance!
A. Watch for school zones
and school bus stops.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05
THEY COME AND GO

drug firm, a man of foreign
birth who started in this
country smuggling cheese,
has wound up a colorful
career in the biggest finan-
cial coup in our history. He
had the admiration and re-
spect of leading Wall Street
financiers, was listed in
who's Who, borrowed mil
lions upon his company's
name for integrity and finan-
cial soundness, has mingled
with the best people under
the guise of a citizen Of
sound standing and vast in
fluence both past and present.
Capone leaves Alcatraz to
take up another life where
his once powerful gang ma
chine is no more. He enters
the ranks of citizenship
again, a sadder man. Coster,
the one time Italian cheese
smuggler, used a revolver TO
end his amazing career. He
leaves the ranks of citizen
ship a wiser man. Do these
outstanding examples Of the
fruits Of lawlessness leave us
a wiser people?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05

It was in 1882 that Amer
ica's Public Enemy No. /
started serving a ten-year
sentence for income tax
evasion. There were many
crimes laid at the doorstep
of "Scarface AP Capone, but
the law could act only with
the charge as stated. There
were many people who be-
heved that Capone would not
serve this sentence. His
actual term in prison is
shortened by good behavior
despite the fact he is alleged
to be one of the most hated
criminals at Alcat1,az and
has been involved in a num-
Der of prison disorders. Ca
pone, whose sentence is up
on january 10Th, returns to
Chicago a man greatly af-
fected by these years Of i'm
prisonment. A recent EXAM
nation shows him mentally
deranged by his experience
and this may confine him for
q longer period.
The recent unwilling of a
swindler posing as president
of the nations third largest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05

not asleep nor is he unaware
OF dangers from within as
well as without, he reads his
paper, he listens to his radio
news. Today's farmer is
hard to fool. Of course
there are many strange
movements cloaked under the
label of Americanism, but
the farmer and laborer around
this community can distin-
guish between intolerance
and common sense. Whether
Mr.. Dies is correct in his
statement or if it is only a
false alarm, the farmer and
laborer can still tell the diff
ference between a soap box
and a lecture platform.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05
GUARD THE FARMER?

Investigation into un-
American activities has UNI
earthed evidence, says Chair
man Dies, that the Com
munists will attempt 10 form
q National Farmer Labor
party within the next two
years. Over a radio broad
cast the farmers of America
are warned to guard against
such a movement, 10 be
aware of this drive 10 set up
a dictatorship of Communism
among the tillers of the soil
and the laborers of this
nation. Be this fact or fic-
ton, the American farmer is
alive to the situation, he is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05
ADDITIONAL COMMANDMENTS

5. Study automobile traf-
fic rules and obey them.
6. Pedestrians, look both
ways before crossing the
street.
z. Don't "jay walk. Cross
at intersections.
8. Watch traffic lights
and signals before crossing
streets.
8. Don't walk around an
auto in traffic.
10. Don't insist upon the
right of way-the auto may
win.
The nations high auto
mobile fatality rate can be
reduced by the cooperation
of all of us, deaths due to
carelessness and neglect can
be avoided. Lend a helping
hand. Keep the command
ments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05

water for 1889 is to be sure
there is no long overdue ac-
count riding the same wave
with us, carried from '38.
Consider your purse, consider
your Indebtedness and con-
slider your merchant. The
only way to continue to hold
the good will of folks of this
community is to see that
your bills are not carried
over from year TO year.
Start a new year with a
clean financial slate if pos
Sible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05
CHECK IT OFF

This seems the proper
time to make plans for our
budgeting for this new year.
All of us have hopes, dreams
and ambitions to realize in
1889. Before we go ahead
with these plans let us see
how our slate for the year
just past looks to us. The
best way to start a year right
is to clear up the unfinished
business of the old. This is
true OF debts. The best idea
for keeping the head out of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05
THOSE WERE THE DAYS

book shows the purchase of
ten yards of red flannel on
April 10, 1854. Other en-
tries showed eggs at &c a
dozen; shoes averaging $1.5O
a pair, and brooms sold at
25c each. Coffee came at
Soc a pound and tea 81 a
pound. Candles, gunpowder,
fur caps and whalebone for
dress stays were listed as
necessities. There were no
items of cosmetics and silk
hose. Wonder if folks were
less happy then for not hav-
ing them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05

In these days when red
flannel is almost an Oddity
and winter underwear comes
In less brilliant hue, we are
recalled to the difference now
and the times when the de-
cided change of fall to win
ter meant the change from
hight weight into heavies, as
certain as death and taxes.
The winters may not be as
severe as in the old days, but
there are other changes to
be noted as well. One of our
readers points to an account
book for an example. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05
For God to Decide

There are those who say, and that
continually, that life is too short.
That depends. What are you doing
with it? For some things it is; for
others it is not. In any case, it is
not for us to make any declaration
on that point. God knows whether
it is, or is not, too short. And it IL
safe to leave that matter with him.
Christian Conservatcr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05

bunk. The whole people is going
to pay and it is unfair for a state
government to take everything. The
state exists for the people; not the
people for a state"
Shows Results of Minority
Pressure From, Many Angles
called the governors attention
that in the current fiscal year, the
national government is scheduled to
spend something like So, ,0O0, 900
whereas its income, at the most,
will hardly exceed five billions. The
observation struck fire.
That's what you get for letting
government 60 into fields where It
does not belong" he shot back.
There you have the results of mi
nority pressure from many angles.
In my campaign last fall, told
every audience that I had been
taught it was wrong for candidate
to buy votes with his own money
and think it is worse to buy votes
with other peoples money or tax
payers money.
"And here is something for you
to think about: as long as you plan
on pensions or aids or security or
whatever name the thing is-if you
plan on fixed amounts to pay peo-
ple-however deserving they NAV
be, you are going to have pressure
for more and more. What must be
done is the nation must face the
facts-call this stuff what it is-call
it charity, and make it unpopular.
Unless you do, the thing that faces
this country is a huge population Of
panhandlers."
Within few days after Governor
Cochran's visit, word was given out
at the White House that President
Roosevelt will send a special mes
sage to congress early, in the new
session, asking that the social Sc
curity act be broadened to cover
more people. The act, as it stands,
was described as having many in
equities, many injustices, and It
might have been added safely that
1t contains many impossibilities.
Senator Vandenberg, Michigan Re-
publican. long has complained about
some OF these and he has urgently
called for amendment of the laws
provision that would set up a ere
serve fund" This reserve fund, cal
culated to reach the fantastic figure
Of SAT .000, 00O. 900, eventually, is sup
posed to be invested and the interest
from that investment is supposed
to be enough to pay the old age
pensions, etc.
Social Security Money Goes
Into Treasury General Fund
The Michigan senator repeatedly
has sought information from the So
called experts as to how this money
could be invested in government Sc
curities, and has had no answer.
The truth is that there has been no
cash reserve set up at all. The
money paid in for social security
tax has gone into the treasury's
general funds to be appropriated
and spent like any other dollars.
And the further truth is that if
there had to be full payment now,
congress would have to appropriate
other money to pay it.
There is no way to forecast what
is going to come out of the congress
on the Presidents projected propos-
al. In some quarters, one hears
declarations that congressional in
vestigation of the whole cobwebby
situation is the only way to arrive
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05
Dulse, Kind Of seaw..a

Dulse, kind Of seaweed, is used
as an article Of food in the British
isles and other northern countries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05
lkAPRO loved
UNIFORM llNTERElATI ONAl
CUNDAyH
OCHOOL Lesson
BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIsT, ID. d.
Dean Of The Moody Bible Institute IA
of Chicago.
9 Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for January 8

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts 3
lected and copyrighted by Information
Council OF Religious Education; used
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05
PETER COMMENDED AND
REBUKED

LESSON TEXT-Matthew 16:13-25.
GOLDEN TEXT-Thou art the Christ, th1
Son of the living God.-Matthew 1915.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05

Virginia Indians sometimes made
bread out of meal they got from the
cattail root.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05
Buds Form Bird,s Eve M.nIa

Bird's-eye pattern of maple is the
result OF buds forming under the
bark and unable to break through.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05

at a firm foundation. Other places
are sources for observations to the
effect that the federal government
can not handle charity or pensions
or assistance matters of any kind
without sinking fumes coming
therefrom. Besides all Of these, the
experts in the field Of social science
and the inner circle of radicals who
originally conceived the gigantic so
cial security program will tell you
in a most convincing way that the
federal government can not shirk
its duty to the destitute. From their
standpoint getting the money to
make the payments is the easiest
part OF the whole job.
Adverting again to what NAV
come from the all of the discussion
concerning social security, one can
not ignore the possibility of a whole
sale revision Of the law so that a
fixed monthly sum will be paid to
persons attaining some stated ad-
vanced age. There were too many
members of the house and too many
members of the senate elected last
November after having limited they
were favorable to such a course
when they were hunting for votes.
AS matter Of fact, there are prob
ably about 100 house members who
pledged themselves outright to vote
some type Of Townsend plan or who
said they would support a modifca-
ton OF the present law to provide
early and large cash payments.
And Loans to European
Countries Remain Unpaid
AS I hear these various plans dis
cussed and as hear other ways of
spending money projected, am
more and more impressed with the
sound thinking of Nebraska's Gov
ernor Cochran. Where is ell of this
money coming from? have neither
the money, nor the answer.
In the midst of all of this, what
should be catapulted upon the scene
but a proposal to loan money to the
Central and South Americans. The
idea is to loan them money and
help them buy products of the Unit
ed States-and thus keep the Euro
peans out OF our neighbor countries.
l do not know enough about the pro-
gram to analyze 1t because it is a
far-fetched and intricate scheme.
Probably, we ought to do something
to keep the Americas for the Amer
leans. but it was only December IS
that we were reminded again that
the United States loaned something
like Sill ZOO, 100000 to a flock of Eu-
ropean nations to help make the
world safe for democracy.
On December IS, according to the
treasury figures. there was a little
over $4,000, 000, 900 of that money
due-and unpaid. The original debts
were refunded. That is to saw. the
debtor nations were given a period
OF years over which to repay the
loans. They started out to meet the
payments, but first one and then
another found a reason for not maxi
ing the semi-annual payments that
were due In June and December.
until now only little, but very re.
spectacle, Finland is making the
payments as they are due.
The nations in default are Great
Britain, France, Italy, Belgium.
Czechoslovakia. Hungary, Poland
Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Rumania
and Yugoslavia. In addition to all
OF these, the Russian empire, which
is no more, obtained several hun
dred millions and the Soviet of this
day knows nothing of the obliga-
ton"
eWestern Newspaper Union.