davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS

Getting CD Nights. frequent OF
scantY flow. burning. les pains or
bsckache NAV be natures warning OF
functional kidney disorders Danger
Ahesdr Flush kidneys Heip nature
eliminate excess acid and other
wastes Get sc worth Of juniper oil
and other drugs MADE into green
tablets Ask any druggist for BUkets.
Your z5c back in I daYs II not pleased
Locally at Grown Dr1s Co. Owl DreS
CO. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
Clio LOGGERS RENEW
CONTRACT FOR 1899
PORTLAND :

PORTLAND \. F Hartung,
president Of the Columbia river
district council Of the International
WoodWorkers Of America. today
announced 5000 loegers had re-
neXed working agreement
The men are affiliated with The
CTO. They voted by a 95 per cent
majority 10 renew the pact with
the Columbia BASIN Joggefs5 ASSOC
citation. assuring labor peace IN
the industry until March /. 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
ArrER.pINNER COFFEE CUPS

Dear Mrs. Post: Could the small
after-dinner coffee cups be used
for anything other than after-din-
ner coffee l have received some
of these small cups from a friend
for Christmas and as our strong
black coffee drinking is limited TO
the times when We have guests,
because we ourselves do not drink
coffee, l wondered If it were pos
sible 10 put these very lovely cups
to some other use than that for
which they are normally intended.
/ Answer: You can use them for
very rich chocolate mot cocosl
with whipped cream on top, and
possibly for bouillon at an after
noon or evening reception. You
couldn't use them for anything else
/ that ! can think of.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15

Medical Discovery stimulates the appetite
and increases the Sow os gastric juice. thus
assisting IN digestion. and you ieel 30 much
better alter is use
This tcnie Is made from iorrnris which
che .a,e Dr. r. Y. PIERCE found very rsee.
ttve WHEN 10 ss.lys rr2ctace years arc. Nra
end women turnout the country have found
Il helpful II should heip you. TOO. Bay
ncw Of sour druggist New sire. tabs. SOC.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15

CHAPTER TWENTY SEVEN
You know, of course, that
black is actually the warmest
thing you can wear, because
it stops all the rays of the sun
and throws none of them
back.
On the contrary. white is
the coolest color because it
throws back all the runs rays.
So naturally, you wear a
good deal of black in the VIM
ter and white in the summer.
But. in artistic terms. warm and
cool colors are something else
again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
Good TaSte
Today
A TABLE COVERING BETWEEN
MEALS"
b, EMILY POST


Dear Mrs. Post; May a lace
tablecloth be left ON the dining
table between meals? I have a
beautiful cloth and never seem to
be able to use it as a table cover
since the cloth does not seem ade-
quate to cover the table for din
ner and I never give lunch parties.
My family also never comes home
for the midday meal and so / can't
even use the cloth for our family
lunches.
Answer: II the people who come
to your house are, let Us say, so
influenced by fashion as 10 be
critical, then it would be best not
to use the cloth this way. On the
other hand, l think that you are
entirely right to enjoy it rather
than to leave it lying useless Oh a
shelf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15

for me for / feel that ! am bad
clear through.
I am in my middle twenties,
married and have three lovely
children. In the few years ! have
been married I have stepped out"
on my husband several times. ]
don't know why I have done this.
for I always feel ashamed and
resolve to never do 1t again, but
invariably I end up by forgetting
my good resolutions.
| love my husband and am a
good housekeeper and mother. ]
know there are many who will
say that | could not love my hus-
band and still be unfaithful to
him. but the fact remains that !
do love him and ne loves me. He
does not dream / would step out
on him.
| wonder If any Of your other
readers have made these mistakes
and II they developed the will
power TO improve Sometimes |
get discouraged when there is
hardly enough money to get food
and never any place to 20 for a
good time. Does lack of money
send many women asiray2
JUST BAD.
IL I am not mistaken there
is an old saying TO the effect
that as man thinketh, so is
he"
am afraid you are too will
ing to accept the fact that you
arc bad. No one is all bad just
as no one is all good. but it cer-
tainly is towards way out to
meekiy throw up ones hands
and admit Il am all bad"
If you love your husband and
II you have any respect for your
home, certainly you will try to
overcome an ugly desire for that
which Is wrong. Other women
have succeeded in making over
lives that were smeared with
ugly blots. Just as a dress can
be washed and cleaned and
made to look as good as new.
80 can a human being be as
good as new If she honestly de-
sires improvement. And by the
way, as a general rule, money or
lack of il has little to do with
morals.
Clans
Dear Miss Grey: Could one of
your readers tell me how to fry
clans so they will be TENDER I
have tired every method my
friends have told me about but
have only succeeded in making the
clans as tough as rubber.
HOPEFUL.
One reader tells me that the
clans should be opened while
they are still alive, then fried
quickly. Perhaps some other
reader will tell her secret of fry
ing clans that will retain their
tenderness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
AdIDDIE ar

MIDDLE age
dawns and
with i, perhaps
lack of energy,
poor appetite.
acid indigestion.
Rsssy,sour s,on-
seh, and hcich-
ing. This should
not be over
locke d. DR..
p,err>x Golden
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15

The telescope goldfish has eyes
which protrude from its head like
marbles. but it Ia nearsignted,
nevertheless.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
Taxation Threatens
PubHcly-OzUned PoWer
Legislative Proposals to Tax
City Plants and Put Them Under
State Control to Bring Debate

CAPITOL. Olympa-lt IS becoming daily more evident
that the giant pubeyo1ned power systems Of Tacoma and
Seattle in for real at the bar Of this legislature
The governor has asked that they be taxed by the
and there sentiment for such innovation here than
Tacoma and Seattle might Ike 10 believe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
cHllDREN'S
COUGHS
fdaaao A en1del


Don't let distress Of chest colds or spas
snodic croupy coughs due 10 colds 60
untreated! Rub Children's Mnsteroie on
child's throat. chest and back st once.
This milder form Of regular Musterule
penetrzfes the s1rfxre skin. warns and
stimulates local circulation. Floods the
bronchial tubes with its soothing. reliev-
ing vxpors. Musterole brings such speedy
relief because its MORE than '.iusi a
szlre.- Recommended By many doctors
and nurses- Three strengths: Regular.
Chlldren's lmild) and Extra Strong. 4ps.
Approved by Good Housekeeping Bu-
Deau. All druggists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
FOR INSTANCE. IN
APRIL YOU MAY HAVE
A FANCY FOR YELLOW.

You indulge in yellow tweeds
and add pale green scarf.
Clear Sunlight
1nstinctively you have chosen a
costume that reflects the clear
April sunlight unfiltered by leaves.
And you lave relieved it with
the green of young shoots and
tendrils.
Or in May. You might like
TO copy a woman of subtle
taste. who wore last blossom
time green corduroy suit and
n flower cap covered with
petals in apple blossom pink.
In midsummer. you may like q
cool, forget-me-not blue chiffon
with bunch of yiolets at the
waist.
In the autumn, YOU will
want vivid tweeds In warm
colors-maple leaf reds or yell
lows combined with bark
brown.
Tall Trees
In winter you will take &c
black. that silouettes you like q
tall tree against the SHOWS.
Always late in winter. there
comes feeling for white hats
in soft fabrics like duyetNn,
that give you a snow-capped
look.
Your winter sports clothes vii
be chosen for more lively contrasts
with the snow
One couturier has been out
standingly su c ess ( u | with
clothes-hlue violet combined
with an electric green and the
pinky flame peculiar TO the
northern lights.
On your southern cruise, you
will take TO such sympathetic col
ors as Nassau blue, that incredi'
bic turquoise shade of the south
seas. and delicate coral pink and
when you have tanned bit, terra
eottas and crude greens such as
the MtAANau PtNAS WA ~ -
off their dark skins.
Carry Into Home
Carry this idea into your home,
too.
Choose negiigees that har-
monte with your bedroom.
Choose breakfast coats that
will be set off nv the back
ground of your breakfast
nook. evening gowns that will
harmonic with your living
room.
A little thought along thes'
lines contributes much TO YOU
effects.
People are grateful 70 a woman
who makes OF herself a charming
picture against a truly harmonious
background
They say Empress Josephin'
understood this principle only to-
well
The story goes that she
Unanswered a guest whom
she disliked onto a yellow
sofa. The guest was in
red so that the effect was
hideous.
While Josephine. herself,
ivory satin. was distinctly flstter
ed by her becoming setting.
And the scheme worked. 70
the gentlemen boycotted the re
lady with crushing unsninity.
To Be Contlnuedl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
|Wm1u @H% SOP
"" men nnM
s sl,s"ys or W.; IL gye4s.
OxE REASON viii

ONE REASON will
usually be found in tho MY lheY faot
and fee1. \ olear skin =. that Is shin
not only clear. but bcdmmg with
health and vitality -. actually eAeltcs
orc TO admiration.
Men arc smart enough 10 always
want 10 look their best, too.
rich, red blood necessary
And all this IS quite simple, because
when YOU have rich. rcd blood ooufs-
ing through YOUR body, YOU poses
genuine vitality :. the Kind that
makes for strength, energy - whole.
some complexion :. and that assur-
anle OF well being.
If Worry. oYerwork, undue strain,
colds, or some siekness has reduced
Your blood strength, SIS. Tonic, in
tic absence OF an organic trouble, will
help ,ou build the blood back up TO
normal AGAIN.
an aid 10 digestion
Further, SIS. lone vii help YOU
10 enjoy and get more value out OF the
food YOU cat :. il nhets the appetite
:. and stimulates natural digestive
juices :. a ieg important step back
10 health.
Buy and use with complete conf
denee. and We believe YOU. lie thou-
sand, Of others. will be enthusiastic in
Your praise OF SIS. Tonic FOR is part
IN maxine "Xoulcel 5gain."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
PATTERN III
SAMPLER

Simple sampler
any needework
contains transfer sampler l2x14 inches color
materials illustrations
pattern The
Needleera Dept Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER your
and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15

Of the tones we call real
c0lors. red. orange and vel
low are warm; green, blue
and violet are cool.
They make some slight differ
ence in the actua. physical tenn
perature Of the wearer.
But their chief effect Is
psychological.
The reds, oranges and yellows
suggest fire and the sun.
Cool Shade
While green suggests cool shade.
Blue recalls cool water. And yio-
let reminds us of cool shadows
Artists go even further into this
and use warm and cool as
comparative terms.
Thus a warm green will he a
yellow green. 4 cool yiolot
will be blue violet shade.
In choosing colors for various
seasons of the year, let the sea-
sons inspire your color schemes
and you will feel particularly in
harmony with the general scheme
of things.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
Designing Women
CHAPTER TWENTY SEVEN
kamholx.

selling
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Case, Greatly Improved AfeId,
Appears Ready to Fulfill His
Early Promise of Stordom

gressed nicely. He isn't finished
product, but he has shown he's de-
veloping in that direction.
Case. when hitting, represents the
ideal lead-of man in Washington S
batting array. His batting was some
thing less than astounding in the
Mats first four games, when he
could collect only a single and a
bunt in his first 16 trips to the
plate, but lately he has found his
stride.
George, who walloped a credit
able .305 last year, has yanked his
average up from a lowly .125 to a
modest .267 in Washingtons last
three games, blasting six hits, in
cluding a brace of doubles, in IA ef-
forts.
He was prominent fielding figure
as the Mats trimmed the Athletics
Thursday at Griffith Stadium,
handling eight chances neatly and
silencing his critics at least mo-
mentarily with a spectacular run
ming catch of Lou Finney's looper
to end the game.
Meanwhile. the Mats. rained out
for the fifth time yesterday at
Washington, were seeking to reach
500 level for the first time this
season here today against the
Yankees, with Southpaw Ken Chase
nominated by Manager Bucky Har-
ris to toll for the Nationals.
Ortiz to Hurl Night Game.
Jimmy De Shong probably will
hurl here tomorrow. with the Mats
journeying to st. Louis Immediately
after the game.
Nat notes D.. Roberto Ortiz. the
gangling Cuban released on option
by the Mats to Charlotte of the
Piedmont League. will make his
pitching debut against Richmond
Monday night at Richmond Ortiz
will miss Roberto Estalella and Rene
Monteagudo, who served as his in
terpreters.
Walter Masterson, the apple
checked 18-year-old lad who joined
the Mats in time to make this trip,
says he was worked too frequently
at Charlotte and his arm is a
trifle sore as the result of it
Washingtons dressing room at Crit
fifth Stadium will be overhauled in
the absence of the Mats the Wis
itors' quarters will have its face
lifted later in the season.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
These Relays Called Sure Financial Success

Mr. Geary Eppey who the Maryland track
things nodded That's right
then that regardless Olympic competition
their prodgios
difference a
That's right answered Dobon. "It makes
the
That's because probably the
But the opened
sections Franklin Field In
5000 And they
dong competitors mostly high
school
Right again. admitted Mr. Dobson. forget
rainy Friday suppose
base ball clubs have ladies
today,
There just
athletic directors hold the campagners
highly pubcized high
after ALL like the college
Mr. Dobson refused commit himself directly. grnned
"The difference between concluded
that with his signature. or
Evening star., 1939-04-29
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Feather-
footed George Case, who launched
the season in furry of mediocrity,
quietly. gradually but effectively ap-
pears to be winning his battle to de-
velop into crack centerfielder. The
23-year-old speedster Is fielding his
position with degree of finesse and
he's started to sock with results.
The odds were against the sensi-
tive Case last year in his first full
season with the Mats. He was max
ing more than a puddle jump in
stepping from Trenton of the East
ern League into the majors and. at
the outset, he presented evidence he
was being advanced too rapidly. His
chief asset was speed. but that was
being stymied by his inability to
slide.
When George scooted toward sec
ond with a stolen base in view the
insurance rates against his frac-
turing a leg in sliding would have
been prohibitive. He was of to
sorry start when he raced back to
catch a fly ball, only to turn the
wrong way and see the misjudged
ball fall safely for double. The
wolves in the bleachers hoped on
him and kept it up for days.
Cases Fielding Improves.
The situation has been altered
within a year. Case may never be
another Sammy West or even Melo
Almada in covering that vast CENTER
field acreage, but he's improved per-
ceptibly over last season and, off
what he's shown thus far his de-
fensive maneuvering will be ade-
quate.
One of the most-sought-after prep
school athletes in the Nation while
attending Peddie, George thus far
has little occasion to regret turning
down some 26 collegiate scholarship
offers. He wanted to make the grade
in baseball and thought the time
could be spent to better advantage in
organized diamond circles than on
campus.
This June, when he otherwise
would have been graduated from
college, George will be well into his
second season as a Washington reg
ular. He hasn't been sensation.
but, considering his comparatively
brief baseball career, he has pro-
Evening star., 1939-04-29
BY EDDIE BRJETZ,

NEW YORK, April 29-What
he's been seeing in spring prac-
tice at Minnesota caused Bernie
Bierman to issue this order:
play football or turn in your
suits" The Georgia-Flor
League has outlaWed the old hid
den ball trick-caused too much
confusion Doc Robb, who
trained Jim Braddock for all his
important bouts, will be Lou
Nova's chief second against Baer
.. Tom Yawkey and DOME Bush
are putting on one of those good
old fashioned baseball revivals
in Louisville :. Most of the big
Derby future books close tonight.
They call him Midas: Before
arriving in New York from WASH
ington, the King and Queen Of
England will leave the train at
Red Bank, N. j. Pop. 10000 and
ride down the main drag Red
Bank is the home town of Mike
Jacobs, who'll probably have the
ticket rights.
Tony Galento's debut on the
Coast was described as weary,
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

Washington at New York, 3.
Maryland at Washington COL
lege.
Mount Rainier at Washing
ton-Lee.
Hagerstown High at Maryland
Frosh, l.
Lacrosse.
Princeton at Maryland, 3.
Track.
Georgetown. Maryland, Catho-
lie U. In Penn Relays, Philadel-
phia.
Tennis.
v. M. I. at Maryland, 2.
Bucknell at American u. 2.
St. Adams at Gilman, Balti-
more.
Swimming.
First annual interhigh cham
pionships, Shoreham, 8.
Golf.
Georgetown at Navy.
Horse Shows.
Fairfax Hunt. Fairfax. Va, Lee
Highway grounds, 10 am. and all
day.
Maryland Hunt Cup, Worth
ington Valley.
Dog Show.
Old Dominion Kennel Club,
Alexandria Ball Park, 10 I'm. and
all day.
Evening star., 1939-04-29

concert in Philly by the 1talo-
American Philharmonic Orches-
ira. The music critics gave him
three stars Bill Brandt, Ma
tional League publicity chief,
calls Manuel Salvo of the Giants
"the mastodonic maestro of the
mound" Sounds as if Bill is
warming up for a job with the
circus Elmer Hackney of
Kansas State, hurled the 16-
pound iron ball So feet 11a inches
in the Kansas relays for his sixth
record of the year.
Moses SeWell mebbe? A New
York paper said yesterday it
hears there is a plot afoot to
make Luke Sewell manager of
the Indians.
When he rejoined the Tribe
after being canned by Brooklyn,
Luke said:
Now I know how the, children
of Israel felt when they saw
Moses"
Does Luke mean he aims to
lead the Injuns out of the wilder
ness, or that he is just plain glad
to get out of those Flatbush bull
rushes?
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Trainers Strinq
With Cha||edon,
johnstown
Derby Fovorite Poll
Of Experts Leaves
Two Colts in Tie
BY SID FEDER,


NEW YORK, April 29.-After due
deliberations, the trainers string
along with Challedon and Johns
town for the Kentucky Derby
A Jury box" fun of the fellows
who saddle the horses and send
'em to the races made their selec-
tions for next Saturdays Blue
Grass classic for the Associated
Press today, and decided it was
between the w. L. Brann Hopeful
and William Woodward's Big Bay.
with Technician and Ell Chico
drawing slim support.
OF the IL trainers in the curry"
four picked Challedon and four
others gave it to the tall son of
Jamestown. Another, Max Hirsch,
who knows thing or two about
the gee-gees. couldn't make up his
mind between the pair. Two
leaned" toward Technician. and
Matt Brady climbed aboard his own
entry, little Ell Chico.
Vanderbilt Likes ChalledOn.
Seven of the dozen have Derby
eligibles of their own. OF course,
Lou Schaeffer. who trains Chal-
ledon: sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, who
does the same for Johnstown; Ben
Jones, Technician's boss, and Brady
each voted for his own candidate.
Earl Sande Joined the Johnstown
cheering and chowder society, but
figured his own Heather Broom
may fool EN-" Alfred G. Wander
bilt, who had to take on the job
for his own stables because of Bud
Stotler's injury, probably will keep
his Impound out Of the Derby to
save the Sun Beau colt for the
Preakness. So he voted for Chal-
ledon. Roscoe Goose, whose Light
spur is a doubtful starter. saw
Technician in the crystal ball.
Challedons breeding drew the
fancy of most of those going for the
Maryland-bred nominee. while
Johnstown's hackers, naturally,
pointed to the amazing speed of the
Belair Studs tall stopper.
Ratings by Experts.
Ballot ballot, here's the way
the jury reported:
Alfred c. Challedon's
the best horse and will like the
Derby distance. He's bred in Mary
land, where they breed good race
horses.
Lou Schaeffer - allie on's
chances are as good as any of EN-,
even though horses like Technician,
Johnstown and Ell Chico will be
tough
H. G. (Guy) Bedwell-Hope Chal-
ledon wins it.
Hirsch Jacobs-Challedon to win:
he's real nice colt, has been trained
we'll.
Earle Sande-Johnstown has class,
but watch Hether Broom.
Jim Fitzsimmons-John is a
real good horse Technician and
Challedon and Ell Chico. If he can
go the route, are the toughest.
Cheering for Johnstown.
George Odom-Johnstown is one
of the best. but much depends on
his performance in the Wood today.
Henry McDaniel-JohnstoWn is
well-trained, fit and ready for his
best effort; Challedon is second
choice-he'll develop into one of the
best of the year.
Max Hirsch-Johnstown and Chal-
ledon to fight it out.
Ben Jones-Technician has Johns
town to beat, but he's used to the
choppy tracks at the Downs.
Roscoe Goose-I lean to Techni-
clan. but Johnstown is tough nut
to crack
Matt Brady-El Chico will run all
day: Johnstown and Challedon are
good.
Evening star., 1939-04-29

will be coaching a New York City
eleven in 1910.
Today's guest star: Bus Ham.
Oklahoma City Oklahoman:
The reason this paper so seldom
Is accurate as to the starting
pitcher of the Indians is that
Manager Mule Haas will have
one pitcher in mind and Presi-
dent Johnny Holland another"
-. Oh, oh!
Fay Fabiani, the fiddlng mat
maestro, was feature soloist at a
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Once Weak|ing at BAT,
Myers Of Reds Tops
Majors With .524
McCosky, Tigers Rookie,
PAGES American Loop
With .447 Average
BY the Associated Press.

"a
NEW YORK, April 29.-No one
would ever have guessed before the
season started the players who are
leading the major leagues in batting
at the end of two weeks competition.
Little Billy Myers of the Cincin-
natl Reds, who hit only 253 last sea-
son, now is heading both circuits
with a lusty .524, and Barney Nc
Cosky, the Detroit Tigers rookie, is
at the top Of the American League
with .447.
Although hit in the head with
thrown ball in the opening game,
Myers hasn't missed any of the
Reds seven contests and has COL
lected II hits in 81 times at bat.
McCosky has been at bat 80 times
in nine games and raped out II
hits.
The 10 leaders in each league:
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Biermun Cracks Down on Lazy Minnesota Grdders
1oYeoro Old Pipe Makes Ddge Problem Hackney shotput

dreary, teary and bleary =. The
Herald Tribune has lined up such
headliners as Wallace Wade,
Duke; Dutch Meyer, Texas Chris
tian and Bill Kern. Carnegie
Tech, for its coahhing school at
the Worlds Fair in August . .
The Dodgers are having trouble
finding a roommate for Pitcher
Red Evans, who likes to smoke q
10-year-old pipe in bed Add
Sutherland: The Boston Globe
says it's an even money bet Jock