davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-12-14
ArrOz Con Polio.
Chicken with rice)


Cut a chicken into small pieces
and wipe dry. Melt " cup butter or
other fat in saucepan and fry the
chicken and cup of diced sliced
ham, uncooked, until golden brown.
Add a cup of canned tomatoes or
tomato paste, half a dozen small
olives, teaspoon of chopped pars-
ley and salt to taste. Then add "
cup of rice. Brown the rice lightly,
stirring constantly. Then add l cup
of boiling water and cook slowly, in
a casserole in the oven, keeping
tightly covered, until chicken is ten
der and rice is done.
Vegetable Salad Bowl.
head lettuce (cut in wedges)
Raw spinach leaves (coarsely
chopped)
l cucumber (peeled and sliced)
l green pepper (cut in rings)
bunch radishes (sliced)
Onion (cut in very thin slices)
Prepare vegetables and dry thor
oughly in clean towel. Chill. Place
all the vegetables in salad bowl
and toss together with well-seasoned
french dressing. Serve at once.
Garlic Bread.
Slice French, Italian, or white
bread in thick slices to, but not
through, the bottom crust. Crush
one Glove of garlic. Add to 70 cup
of butter and heat over a low flame
for about minutes. Strain out the
garlic. Brush slices and top of the
bread with the garlic butter. Heat
in moderately hot oven (375 de-
grees) for about Is minutes. Serve
at once.
Rolled Sandwiches.
Cut fresh bread in thin, even
slices. Trim off crusts. Spread with
soft butter or with any desired fill
ing. Roll and fastep with toothpicks
Place sandwiches in deep pan,
and cover with cloth wrung out of
hot water (this must not touch the
sandwiches). Let stand for Is min
utes. Just before serving, tuck a
sprig of watercress into one end
of each sandwich, for garnish, and
remove the toothpicks.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-12-14

SLrOng, DlacK COL
fee. If you like,
use decaffeinated
coffee, so thatyour
guests can drink
many cups in the
Cuban manner,
without fear of
sleepless hours
later. Remember
that decaffeinat-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-12-14
Foreign Parties Are Fun

For your New Years eve party,
why not plan one that is foreign in
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-12-14

An Italian "Help-Yourself" party
is a grand idea for informal enter
tanning especially when you plan
to have crowd. Cover tables with
brown wrapping paper in place of
linen, or use coarse cotton table
cloths in red and white checks.
In the center of each table place
basket or a wooden bowl of fruit,
to be served, later, as dessert.
Menu
Italian Spaghetti
Vegetable Salad Bowl Garlic Bread
Fresh Fruit
Coffee
Italian Spaghetti.
(Serves 81
l can imported Italian tomatoes
Qarge)
can tomato paste
rs cup water
IA teaspoon soda
Salt and cayenne pepper to taste
" cup olive oil
l Glove garlic (grated)
IL large onions (sliced)
Y cup parsley (chopped)
11s pounds ground meat (beef,
pork and veaD
package spaghetti (approxi-
mately ounces.)
cup grated Italian cheese
(bulk preferably
Strain tomatoes, add tomato
paste, water, soda, salt and pepper.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-12-14

Pace olive OIL IN
frying pan and
add garlic, onions
and parsley. Fry
in the oil until
lightly brown.
Add meat and
continue to fry
until it is cooked
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-12-14
Suns virginia.
Still Has Faith
In Santa Claus

Eyes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus.
He exists as certainly as loue and gener.
.osity and devotion exist, and you know
that they abound and giUe to life its high.
est beauty and JOY"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
Some Things the U. S. Cen
Actually Oo---Now

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- s IT, ~ - y 49, =. as. az !. a. : .s.
Ne 6smt 49, k9ssa nss sasn AFTssasses F~ef wsh
}ssHs &lsx* ~ lfsls - M cssr&ns nsvw ~
n usx~ss xs 30 esd lna~ ana aka ss il = sssssss
ksa sAss~ srs a#s.la saaas. aAss sss = eess n~~-
<A1nes fAxi to ses shs Lnses States ~hss
hs5s~s Ne shad - sgsfs - Dc sAsn ard O.
them easrkls.
adxs hssAs anreasst<g Jhs npassn hatsAssAsr
re ~<a West tsgzNs whas< Assi I'D r. tHzo
That ~ ihs Afs2nsks LAID - 1910. sAs eunfnss
esnrd e sasfs TAs fs # he sArss ms AagsA
1sxl
sAerx j. ~.s sns va Aoa 10 esr sssxssnsssaH 10 ssaY
eet The shHs ssn Scr fs~sres ners ssssas tAsss
00a<sxnuf k6 s0a ~ Adjustment q sufa
enn<lsisns msas they ws ssi sswAa oadlT n thai
4<fxnna Nhkisref lnvnssmemts 90 D. nes xs mso
nod<sr aanxns AksY seous As noss saasshe t4axhas
sssxozk2 ksSes can hxse
Ths nsr~ra ~ busns susyaas sosas u essential
q mss<sssis eashs h h~ made ssfeesss mmsalassly.
Cunxyx<s pfutsard shs slnon0eo 81 lo9DQ0o o
neuw4~n III baying sArumuf tungstvn manganese. tr.
eu1nlne ausss8 xFals hxs ard The Lac The purchases
euekt h. m&de ausxky Tu countries ffisndf 10 the
unlsed STATES ARD in stimulate trade much
q Yo~hle Here again cshinT los matter ~bAt
hsrpens. And mach mAy ee gained
aThs Panama csnsl defense program should be hrcashs
earlls up to par Ma nisFprvt canal defense
- threat 10 ihsnali wilI Every effort
sheud he made sodssy closer rsatlcns with MI Sonih
oh~<t that sny Of hemisphere defense threaten
them.
lThs unised States should mAke II clear that II
henxss effort il made Europe TO set up orderly and
zane means of sdusnx differences IL w do sts part Few
even snonx American lsolasonlsss would now 80 40 far
q 10 refuse 10 bear shArr IN honest general effort
IL replace with dexme Of order and sanity The present
mad scheme Of naked FORE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
Smile Awhile:
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven OF these
questions ? Turn TO the woman's
page for the answers.
1. Which amendment to the
Constitution abolished slavery in
the ". S.
2. On what bay is Newport.
r. l.?
g. What is the name for fe-
male terrapin?
T. Is the name OF Bryan
lBitsy) Grant associated with
golf, tennis or track?
5. What is a depilatory7
6. In which war was the
Battle of Spottsylyania Court
House?
7. What is the hydrosphere Of
the globe
S. Does standing at an open
window during a thunderstorm
increase the danger of being
struck by lightning7
8. What Is the correct prom
unciation of the word gala?
10. Through what city does
the Tiber River flow?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

II Il zoo early be certain. but II seems possible
that some Of the rejoicing ~ the economy which pared
fedornl WpA and relief appropriations MAS premature
Cities especially find themselves In wise As result
The laws Of The wise AS thousands are laid off WA
practically 100 per Of them In city had applied Tor
derf relief by Aug 90 2 This added relief burden makes
a the harder fer such city TO meet the new % per cent
local contribution required for WPA projects That means
fewer projects higher costs to cities which in turn have
less rnon<y for relief. and around the circle
OF i not that bad In every CASE In TACT tour
AZ Ia etiea questioned BY the International City Managers
sssaon Indicated that they had yet accepted any
former WPA workers local relief But certain industrial
ros Win find themselves between the two jaws OF the
ninern Until the relief burden Ii taken up by private en-
rioyment either federal municipal government must
bear T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
HOROSCOPE


Bsnrfls ASPECTS Fsaic stFongly
today Prem early morning until
after sundow stimulating
planetary influences are active,
f.lor comes under a promising
sway that seems % presage nsw
agreements regarding hours and
work. Compromises are recon-
msnded as the wave % business
prosperity rises. The evening
has Neptune In adverse aspect
Heart and Home This u =
rarely favorable date fer love
affairs Girls may be mere
aggressive than usual IN their
expression Of preferences for
boy friends. Women should pnsh
their public projects, for clubs
and peace movements are well
directed. Under this sway older
men may be exceedingly saseepi-
shle. There IL a promise Of
wealth and prosperity fer those
married on this date.
Business Affairs; Women
should benefit today which seems
70 promise cooperation from en-
ploysrs in Job placement The
rule Of the stars Is especially
susplcsoas for sienographers
and clerical workers. Bankers
should prof, under this con-
figuration which presages inter-
national paets OF real import
snce 10 this country.
National issues: Members of
congress will have reason 10
forget party feuds and 10 unite
in efforts toward assuring the
best interests Of the nation. The
death Of a conservative leader
is forecast. The counsel of older
and more experienced men In
public life should be sought and
followed.
International Affairs: Mexico
may present embarrassing prob
lens this month. but they will
not lead to serious misunder-
standings. Warning Is given
that Hawaii is to be the scene
OF some difficulty involving
residents Of Japanese origin.
The Philippines win have cause
TO value protection given the
Islands by the United States
American interests In the Orient
will be gravely jeopardized.
Persons whose hirthdate 1t is
have the augury of a year OF
prosperity gained through In
dustry. Women Of the family
may cause anxiety through ef-
forts toward independence and
ndividualism.
Children born on this day
probably viii be magnetic In
personality and mentally super
ior In many ways. Subjects Of
this sign usually have ability a
organizers and combine artistic
talents with practical IDEAS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
PENDULUM or PUBLIC
OPINION SWINGS

Editor. The Times A pen
aalgm OF appreciation Is ever
swinging. back and forth. mark
Ing the ume o. changing mental
attltudes conflicting. discon-
tented. Inconsistent. and az times
paipAbly contradictory. Human
mentality works that way. IN
diyldually more or less and col
leciiyely always.
The human so-oalled mind Is
not only constantly in fcrment
and Quotation but It Is lament
ably tricky and quite as likely
10 be wrong as right. II without
Sapcr-hUman guidance. Almost
anything may be proven or seem
10 be proven by human logic.
Almost any construction may be
imposed upon purpose or per-
Torrance with either prejudice
or fayoring Partially guiding.
as the case may be. And the
pendulum swings and swings
ruthlessly A rabhle rouzing
paper hanging pest Of yesterday
becomes an outstanding power
today and the hero Of last year
Is the target for missiles this
season. From silly adulation to
malicious accusation Is only a
couple OF small jumps that any
mental lightweight can negotiate
easily
And so. the pendulum swings
from one extreme 10 the other.
A burly boor with his own par
ticular sanctmonious song to
sing heguiles the populaee and
Charles II. monarch II you please
and formerly greatly beloved. is
publicly beheaded like a COM
mon wastrel reeking OF roguery.
Abraham Lincoln's tragic
death alone saved him from the
bitter dregs OF political favor
turned sour.
The truly great Woodrow VIII
son whose super qualities and
transcendent wisdom will begin
to be appreciated in another
couple of hundred years. first
idol of the world-and In the
end discredited, Inundated, de-
feated.
President Roosevelt is at the
critical junoture in this pendu-
lum swinging matter. Retaining
still a considerable degree of
his extraordinary personal pop
ularity. the nations preferences
and powers are no longer prof
fered him on a silver platter,
however. He must battle for
what he wants and find the
desired realizations possible at
times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
MR.. FIxIT
he Fines things


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

Old FANH
A f4sm14s eas4 ~ iostxextfy
wras tNaa ~ Tssaatzs f,asr ~
EaziAn5. 49, aiss A. ia yeRfs
ant sas asBiea Ia westmlnsssr
Abbxy A. lassFiesioa ever his
grave fsads
Tho PNFr % ye eoanty q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

sagggp Bern n 40 ltsa BE
lived ia yx rrlEnes q Tsn rrsness
va X EsiN 4 ". ~ Y. X.
gi1h } X Hsn. :. X. Xiv. ..
q Ma. = t1is. X. "a. ard X
Charles. aged ihz years ard was
buried hers Nov. IS. ias5@
Old parr vas single Until 80.
then married twice. the second
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC

Reason Is twisted and elstort-
Ell 10 srve the purely selfish
desires. individual. racial. ma
tlonal. ignoring truth and prin-
oiple Something for nothing;
look out for number one; more
power. more land. more money.
more exclusive advantages over
others. more OF everything ex-
eept truth. spiritual enlighten-
ment. righteousness. justice and
equity.
But there Il some solace in
the fact that every time the
pendulum completes a short
course. We are just a little
further advanced toward spirit
ual reality and the achievement
OF higher deals and the en-
throning OF justice and universal
comfort and security. Does any
sane person imagine and that
an all-wise and all-powerful and
an-loying Creator would have
intended anything else Or IL
It TO be supposed that the puny
little human creature can ulti-
mately thwart the purposes Of
that Creator?
Time was when nobody cared
about establishing permanent
peace. nobody thought of eco
nomic justice. nobody even
dreamed disarmament for in
stance. nobody cared especially
II there were many unemployed
or disemployed and in dire want,
and social security" was an I'M
known political doctrine. The
pendulum swings
ROBERT S. DOUBLEDAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN MILK AND BEER

Editor. The Times: Look at
the difference; from New York
we've been hearing of the milk
strike. In my own way l don |
blame the diaries for going on
strike and throwing away the
milk with the exception of a
few gallons for the hospitals.
Because the poor men who get
up at 2 a. m. to milk cows so
they can sell the milk TO the
people and make fair living
out Of it, get only few pennies
a gallon, while the men who
have the large breweries get
up in time for the breakfasts
and still get 10 cents for a glass
of water with few other things
added to il.
The dairy farmer has all the
work of feeding his COWS and
keeping them clean so your milk
won't have a spoiled taste and
he still has a hundred and one
other things to do and worry
about.
The man who owns the brew
cry has none OF these things
to worry about; all he has to
do is see to it that he has plenty
Of water to run his brewery
with.
There's a lot Of difference;
milk helps to build up life and
beer helps TO tear down life.
Man can't live without milk but
he can live without beer
DOROTHY NOVELLI,
age 14.
Eatonville.
AnnroxiDaafRiN nnp-fputh Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

s4sns a. TO Ne yas quite active
gntl $50. a. which age be
thfvshed corn In TIE fields,
IN 1885 parr Nas presented 10
King Charles I. The excitement
q thn journey 10 London
brought on his death. however.
and - immediate cause Was
evsr-catink
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
LIGHT
lcoatsnnsd Prom Page onsl


inx wlth businessmen ard pos
se&sea e an enormous capacity
Ger getting things done. AL %
The Industrial Aspecis Of national
defense arr tn his handa. It's
practical outlook lsavsns the the
nfizlnE
TIE four men together Glvs
Fu.R. The slnd 81 stimulus and
AID be Nants. Hes tho final ar
bitter q their differences In out
look. but gives weight and re-
speet % What they thlnk. In
the lat analysis. Of course. he's
his own minister Of foreign at
fairs
BnlAin'a new ambassador 10
the u \. Lord Lothian. staged
his frat conference with the
Washington press corps the day
before Germany invaded Poland.
lie promised newsmen that, nn-
like Sir Ronald Lindsay. his
predecessor. he'd meet with them
as often a. occasion warranted.
Although he didn't say 50. that's
probably one Of the chief fune-
tons Of his assignment here.
The new ambassador demon
strated that he's an expert at
this particular JOB. Without
sacrificing any ambassadorial
dignity. he succeeded in being
beth affable and automatically
unlnformAtiye. He pretended
terror Of what he called our
lady reporters. then, on his
own initiative posed with one
OF them for the newsrcel men.
lie took a long first step toward
creating a good press for Britain.
Lord Lothian is. an exponent
OF the idea OF a world federal
union OF the dem0cracies' - a
United States OF the World pat
termed upon the constitution Of
the u. $. This is hardly the
time-from a diplomatic point
OF view-to expound such a no
ton. so that no doubt little will
he heard about IL just now from
the ambassador. Astute observ-
ers comment. however, that us
A view which specially fits him
for his present post.
Top men in the aviation IN
dustry foresee that the war IN
Europe viii make the u. S. the
worlds chief source of supply
for Aircraft-to the peaceful ma
tons as well as to the belliger-
ents. Our principal competitors
viii be busy making planes to be
shot down by their enemies.
South America. for whose BUSH
ness we've competed with them
in particular. will now turn eS-
clusiNely 70 US
It's a great chance, the avia-
ton leaders declare-if it's cul-
tivated properly. The chance
won't last forever. II demands,
in their opinion. careful study
Of South Americas air transport
needs, together with financial aid
for fulfillment of them. The
L.atinos win want military ships.
But it's Of even more Importance
TO see that they buy high
capacity cargo planes for COM
mercial use.
The man who will have the
most powerful voice in directing
L. S. aviation activities in South
America Is Colonel John Jouett'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

president Of the Aeronauical
Chamber Of Commerce. Jouett
is the man who developed and
trained China's air corps. He
sees the need for extensive U. s.
training of South American
pilots to fit them for flying the
ships our sirplane manufaetur-
ers hope TO sell them. He works
closely with the Latin American
wing of the state department.
According TO informed sources,
in fact, it was largely through
the suggestion Of the CAA and
the state department that ne
recently took over the headship
and the regeneration of the MORT
bund aeronautical chamber,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

- ~aess 4 - AsEsezsF7 a.
aassrss &. - $50 a. ~ s.sspss
81 - 80 - ~ - s.tst -
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knau 49, tas salf a2sA started
Is tals eozsssy. 81 ~ infer
naassaa &suas th4i ass lAeAs Or.
taM unx a. ~ fkfst fatrs IN
AmSFieN ~As I'D e. NEsslag-
Ice. T. G in is9s. Ia c.i.sns
rals~4 80 that . ths Anaount
N4th NAAek dad Chamberlain
started tke FsayAil4p fair nearly
haif a century ago. ard ths
towns oar council gave $50 TO
pFeysass aSafkx fer ths bsst
iAmb. sheep. steer. nslleh coz.
JACK. o. and horse Three q
these fairs we're held In 1910
the Berkshire Agricultural 30
clsty held a fair A. FIttsf.eld.
Mas. and New EnElAnders sAy
that thls wAz the first genuine
county fair. That seems 10 be
the eldest county fair IN the
United States.
Smile Awhile:
Pitcher wish ] knew where
could get one Of those seeing
eye dogs"
Shortstop-Shueks. what you
want with a 'seeing-eye" dog
Amt your eyes AT right7
Pitcher - Yea. my eyes are
ok. want the dog for the UNI
pre-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

@rsaemn4s f1asns. fkef ssfs - sksFr 80 les
Sswsfwss hssr flasasfs ~ ffssk eas fee e hss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

tsssgne. Core . ne
fsg
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eo.os % ; eseseesFel
s-ssxl Ever. ~ Sooe
g rem
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fsassse~s ~ fsmay garage
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Yoa 49, EsmFHster rafthca-
larry yuar assl fair Year fusss.
nzag stree Mst1ecLsta x tAs
ss.naznsnski.st tYre CIR Z eoa4
sta Enlag . fatrs upce. i
as = krsat ocoAslan. tasgsseEe.
Naen tsv8al Uncle Jim haKK0ti
persuaded teem 70 leg you 20
along when ~ teaE tas cosssiaa
e. ths fair. Unelr Jim had 4
blackboard and a ysllp~lsh reSa
horse nzmsa seam. You thought
IL Nas a grand turnout and we're
pretty proud a. you rode through
fhs main street q The toSn and
oui along the lAke shore Rad.
You passed Lawyer fiteh's
brick mansion and the bag
square house occupied by Al
bart soxei agrnt for Val
Blata Milwaukee beer. You
had beea taught 20 believe
that Albert was = sort OF y
pAriah but always had a secret
admiration for him a. you
watched his bulky form sway
ing on the high seat of the
big beer wagon drawn by a
pair of monstrous, gray horses.
A few hundred rods past the
Vogel place you got a glimpse
Of flags and heard the band
playing. and in a few minutes
more Uncle Jim was refining
selim In 10 the hitch rack.
II was quite a fair as fairs
went in those days. There were
a good many sheep and hogs
lot OF horses almost as big as
those that hauled the beer
wagon. and a whole string Of
cows with the ends Of their tails
MARCHED and ribbons on their
horns. In the agricultural pa
vilion you saw great quantities
OF the fruit and vegetables you
knew would be in your cellar
long before Thanksgiving.
Just then the band began to
play in the grandstand. BY
cracky." said Uncle Jim. they
must be getting ready for the
races. We better hurry so We
can get a front seat"
Getting a front seat was i'm
portant 10 Uncle Jim, for he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

Approximately One-tenth Of
the state of Maine consists of
water.