davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
BY EMILY POST

Dear Mrs. Post: ! am living in
a hotel, alone. The young woman
to whom I am devoted is coming
through this city, alone, and will
have a three-hour stopover. Would
etiquette allow us to drive out
somewhere In a car and park on
an unfrequented road so we could
talk alone? have been told, in
answer TO a question put to the
proprietor, that young woman
even though my promised wife
can not be permitted to visit my
room. They will not make an ex-
ception even though I have lived
in this hotel for some years. To the
management, this fact seems to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

very wealthy and Z willing "a
make 4 very generous settlement
on his wife II she will give him his
freedom. She seems willing enough
to give him a divorce but my main
trouble lies In the fact that my
mother and father are practically
heartbroken over what they term
win be my disgrace" II I marry
a divorced man. They think my
divorce from my husband was a
disgraceful affair and nag at me
continually for going with q mar
ried man.
I feel that ~ long as he Is not
happy with his wife ! have a right
to try the second time to find hap
piness.
The man I am In love with Ii 50
years old. He has made a splendid
place for himself in the business
world and viii be able to give me
the things ! have always wanted.
MY people win not be civil TO him
when they meet him and win not
allow me to invite him to our
home. / am not q child am 80
years old and know my own mind.
Surely, Miss Grey. you must
have had women come TO you with
similar problems. What ! want to
know Is this:
Have any other women found
happiness by defying the wishes Of
their parents and going into mar
rage that means the breaking up
OF a home? M.
! must admit I do not know Of
any women who have found hap
piness by breaking up someone
else's home.
confess that many persons
are happier when they are freed
from an unloved mate but as a
general rule we usually don't get
much out Of life when we rob
another person Of his or her Sc
curity.
You say this other woman il
willing to give her husband his
freedom. That may be true but
you really don't know what Is
going on In her mind as she
thinks Of the years she spent
with this man. She may seem
willing to give him his freedom
because she has pride, but even
the proudcst of persons can suf-
fer more than they let the
world know.
or course II you want this man
and he wants you, your COM
bined selfishness will never let
anything stop you. Well. your
charming boy friend Is 50 and
you are 80. As long as you feel
the way you do / am sure my
advice would be superfluous. so
use your mature heads and go
your way. You would have done
that. despite the wishes of your
parents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
Answers to Test Questions

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the Editorial
page:
l. It was absorbed into the new
kingdom of Yugoslavia after the
World war.
2. Argument for and against.
3. No.
4. Nicholas II.
3. Four.
6. Africa.
Z. Det'-o-nate. not de-to'-nate
&. Cincinnati Reds.
p. Carson City.
10. Amelia Earhart
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
Good Taste TODAY

make not the least bit of differ
ence.
Answer: In no hotel of high
reputation is woman permitted
to so to a mans rooms. You can
sit in the hotel lobby, or in one
of the reception rooms; or you
could go and sit on bench in the
park, or lunch in restaurant and
go to the movies. For that matter,
you could take drive and get out
of the car and sit in the open
country almost anywhere. But you
know as well as / do that sitting
for three hours in a parked car
somewhere on an unfrequented
road can hardly be given the
stamp of propriety.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
Tapiocd FaUorite
Family Dessert

Tor ? egg yolks
cups milk
4 cup quiek-eooking tapioca
i cup sugar
!. teaspoon salt
! or ? egg whites
teaspoon flavoring
Double Boiler Method: Mix egg
yolk with small amount Of milk
in top of double boiler. Add quick
cooking tapioea, sugar, salt, and
remaining milk. Place over rapid
" boiling water and cook 10 to
Il minutes after water boils
again. stirring frequently. Remove
from fire. tTapioea will be well
distributed throughout, but mix
ture will be thin. Do not over
cook.) Beat egg white until
just stiff enough to hold shape.
Fold hot tapioca mixture grad
ually into egg white. Cool-mix-
ture thiekens as it cools. When
slightly cool. stir in flavoring;
chill. Serve plain or with cream.
Serves 7 to 9.
Saucepan Method: Mix egg yolk
with small amount of milk in
saucepan. Add quick cooking
tapioca, sugar, salt, and remaining
milk. Bring mixture quickly to
a full boil over direct heat, stirring
constantly. Remove from fire.
mixture will be thin. Do not
overcook.) Beat egg white until
just stiff enough to hold shape.
Fold hot tapioca mixture grad
ually into egg white. Cool-mix-
ture thickens as 1t cools. When
slightly cool, stir in flavoring.
Chill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
MEMPHIS SHORT OF MEN

MEMPHIS - Chamber of Com
merce estimates show that there
are 5,972 more white women than
white men in Memphis. 9,610 more
Negro women than Negro men,
and 80 more men than women of
other races.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
Restless Wife Gets
Readers Opinion
Maintains Women Should Show Strength of
Character Because Men Expect It of Them
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: agree with the writer who said that
fhe who desires to have fling every now and then
making sorry mistake If she gives in to that desire.
Women the mothers of the and such must
strength Of character il they their sons and daughters
q b men and women of honor and integrity.
may not right to throw much responsibility on
aWans shoulders but do and there isn't much that
% US from looking to wives and mothers for strength
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

Any woman who Il looking for
= tAeap thrill that comes with q
pocalled fling can Be assured that
- years ahead Of her will be less
Ytpsant Il she gives in to weak
M and does not learn SELF
eoafrol.
The play girl" may be fun for
- evening Of entertainment but
ehe certainly does not stir admira-
kicn n the breast OF . man. The
xiEl Of character does and It Ii the
girl Of character who walks TO the
altar with IN admired man while
- sisters Of '.jaxx times" stand
~ and take less admirable men
tor their husbands.
I must admit that like girl
Nho has strength Of character
not<e prude BY any means, but =
Glrl who b Independent enough to
put me IN my place U I try to get
familiar with her.
4 b natural for Z man to see
how far he can 30 with any pretty
girl and Il Il also natural for him
70 admire her al the more when
she calls him down II he attempts
70 get fresh." J. u. L
Divorce
Dear Miss Grey: I am one Of
those despised creatures known ~
, diyorcce. According 70 some Of
the people who write to you. one
would think that \ divorced woman
- one Of our lowest creatures. I
can assure you that ! don't feel
low IN the least. did feel de-
graded when / lived with = man !
could neither love or respect.
However. all this h beside the
point have IN mind. ! merely
expressed myself because I wanted
TO get It out Of my system.
What I am writing about II this.
I an IN love with . married man
and he u IN love with me. He IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
HoRATIo ON THE BRIDGE

Enrol Flynn. who will star in
Captain Horatio Hornblower, !"
now calls the captain of his ship.
Sirocco. Horatio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
LU 1853 Negotiating
Contract With Co.
Members Of San Jose Local
Hope To Finalize Pact
At EdrlY Date

San Jose, Cal-Local Union No.
16S meeting in regular session elected
the following officers to manage the
affairs Of the organization for the
next six months: Ben Rutherford,
president; George Naegle, vice presi-
dent; Peter Haker, financial secretary;
James G. Orlando, recording secretary;
Sam GUARDING, percentage secretary;
Joseph Gill, guard; Darill Stewart,
trustee.
The local is negotiating a contract
with the Garden City Pottery Co. and
hopes to be able to report the terms
of the agreement at the next meeting.
Things are going along nicely out
here. If any Of the members wish a
treat in excellent weather, fine climate
and all the rest with the international
Exposition thrown in, we can recon-
mend a drive to California. We hope
they will stop off here to say hello.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
Wedding Tangles
On Stdte Border
Missouri Bridegroom Is Held
At State Line-Bride and
Wedding Wuit

Washington, D. C. QLNS)-.A
young Missouri bridegroom living
near the state line and engaged to a
girl in an adjoining state, set out on
the morning of his wedding in his
only means of conveyance, a pickup
truck. With the hour Of the wedding
drawing near and the groom being
late. having had to stop at the depot
to pick up . gift which turned out to
be big electric refrigerator, he failed
to heed the challenge Of the guard a,
the port-of-entry just across the state
line.
A pistol shot at his rear tire alb.
ruptly halted his flight.
Scoffng at his story about being or
his way to . wedding, it being obvious
to the guard that here was a salesman
trying to deliver merchandise in the
state without paying the highway tax
the guard refused the bridegroom the
use of telephone until the third de.
gree had been vigorously invoked.
Finally q call to the brides home
convinced the guard and the now vex.
ed and nervous groom proceeded or
his way.
After the wedding and on the re-
turn journey home, different guard
was on duty at the port-of ENTRY, re-
sulting in more argument and another
telephone call before the honeymoon
could continue.
All this. occurred, the narrator
Gov. Lloyd c. Stark of Missouri
points out, in free America, where the
Constitution specifically forbids the
states to interfere with commerce be-
tween the states. (The Gov. told the
story at the Interstate Trade Barriers
Conference in Chicago.)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
Osborn President I
CONTINUED From Poge One)

sponsored by Local rs and the man.
agement of the Buffalo Pottery, Sat-
urday, July 29, at Goetleman's Oaks
in West Seneca.
Brother Osborn has been named
chairman and the following have been
chosen to make this the best yet;
Sports Committee, Alvin Burt, Ed.
Rice, Stanley Falkiewiez, Spencer
Piall, Len White, Louis Sykes, James
Rowley and Harold Benzel. Refresh
ment Committee, Ray Koronsky, Syl-
vester Burt, Anna Gamer, Viola Muir
ray, Helen Zenski, Dorothy Donovan,
Kathryn Shaffer, Gladys Stafford and
Elsie Garrison. Parking and Trans
portation Committee, Ed. Rider, Fred
Brader, Sammy Duble, Johnny Meeks
and Aloysius Swiatkonski. Liquid Re-
freshment Committee, Charles White,
Joseph Urban, William Belzer, Roy
Woods, Carl Heintz, Harold Winters,
James Clark, Fred Belzer, Loretta De
Courcey and Irene Cullen.
You will be hearing more about the
picnic shortly, both on the shop and
on the floor of the next meeting.
20. C. 76.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
w. P. A. Integrity Is
Remarkable SfufeS
CoL.F.C.Hurrinq+on

Washington, d. C. (ILNS).-Col. F..
C. Harrington, WPA Administrator,
told the House committee investigating
his agency that its record, as shown
in the inquiry, was one of remark
able integrity"
$50 far as l am able to determine" !"
he said, mo official of the WPA oc-
cupying a responsible and important
position, has been revealed as having
been engaged in any wrong doing,
either ethical or financial. Human
nature being what it is, is impossible
to hope that in an organization COM
prising 100000 individuals, there
would not be abuses. But on the whole,
l believe that the record of the WPA
as shown in this investigation is one
of remarkable integrity, especially in
the complex problem with which it had
to deal and the very sums of money
which it had to handle"
Col. Harrington strongly protested
against a limit of $4,000 on WPA
projects, saying that "our most eff
cient projects are large ones"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
WOOL FIT FOR A QUEEN

Washington, D. C.-When the Queen
of England rode down Pennsylvania
Avenue in the procession to the White
House last week she wore blue dress
made from American wool by an
American manufacturer. The National
Wool Growers Association, supporting
the Schwartz Martin wool labelling
bill now before Congress, said that,
while there was no reclaimed wool in
the Queens dress, there is now no law
to prevent manufacturers from selling
limitations Of the Queens dress made
largely of reclaimed (shoddy) wool in
stead of new wool.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
Governor vefoes
Wage Hikes For
State Employees
Bricker Cites Lack Of Funds
In Veto Messages To
General Assembly
(By Ohio Labor News Service)

my OUIO k/8UOI GNcW0 SeIVICeJ
Columbus, O.-Employes in state
welfare institutions, mental and pen
al, will have to wait another two
years before their wages and working
conditions bave a chance to be i'm
proved by an act Of the Ohio Gen.
eral Assembly.
Citing the fact that no appropria-
tions had been provided for in two
bills increasing the salaries Of state
employees in all mental institutions
and guards at Mansfield Reformatory
and London prison farm, and express
ing reluctance to veto any act Of this
legislature" Governor John w. Brick
er last week refused to approve the
measures. The Legislature accepted
his vetoes by indefinitely postponing
the bills before adjourning sin die on
June ID.
Substitute House Bill 628, intro
duced by Representative Robert M.
Betz, Gallipolis, provided that en-
ployes in state mental institutions be
paid an additional $35 per month for
maintenance outside the institutions,
and established maximum work week
of fifty-four hours.
This bill was vetoed by the Cover
nor "for the reason that it would in
cur total additional expenditure on
behalf Of the state Of 1854, 900, which
is not provided for in the appropria-
ton act. 1t was not listed in the bud
get and is outside of the estimated
revenues for the biennium."
The Governor also said that it would
be Impractical" to operate the de-
partment under the rigid requirements
Of the bill, which made it mandatory
for all employees to reside outside the
institutions.
Amended House Bill %, sponsored
by Representatives Lutz and Shaw
and Senators Rogers and Milroy, was
also vetoed by the Governor "for the
reason that it will increase salaries
in the Welfare Department. in the
sum of approximately $223,O00 during
the remainder of the biennium. Such
expenditure would seriously endanger
the budget and would bring the
expense Of the state above the esti-
mated revenues"
The bill provided for the same sal
ary range and work week for guards
at London prison farm and Mansfield
Reformatory in effect at Ohio Pen
itentiary.
Both vetoed measures had the sup
port of Ohio State Local s, American
Federation of State, County and Num-
cipal Employees.
They were the only measures of the
227 passed by the 9Srd General As
sembly to be vetoed by the Governor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
Always Demand the Union Label.

D. No. 1. Richmond. Calf.
No. observation-disclosures, Sebring, o.
Alice Roberts, 696 w. Oregon Avenue.
Sebring, Ohio.
No. 167.-Stone and Artware, Zanes-
vile, Ohio. Florence Powell, oil
Hughes street.
No. 16S.-Stone and Artware, San
Jose, Calf. James G. Orlando, R. D.
No. 4, Box 697, San Jose, Calf.
No. 169.-Generalware and Art
Ware, Trenton, N. ]. Mary Pope, 585
Norway Avenue.
No. 170.-Porcelain, Ravenna, Ohio.
James Di Paola, 900 S. Prospect St.,
Ravenna, Ohio. Meets first and third
Wednesday.
No. 171.-Generalware, Stockton,
Calf. Alonzo Snyder, 121 s. Sutter,
Stockton, Calf. Meets second and
fourth Monday, Culinary Workers
Hall.
No. 172.-Maintenance Men, East
Liverpool, o. Eugene Springer, 2135
Harvey Avenue,
No. 173.-Porcelain, Frenchtown, N.
J. Willis Sutton, Frepchtown. N. ].
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
Spedlu11un Chosen
Head Of L. u. III

Sebring, O.-At the regular meet
ing of Local Union No. 121 the fol-
lowing officers for the next six months
were elected: Arthur Speakman, presi-
dent; Lester Brendlinger, vice presi-
dent; Hazel Brown, recording secre-
tary; Goldie Brown, financial secre-
tary; Harry Neir, defense secretary;
Dwain Murray, treasurer; Hug h
Daley, statistician; Charles Patton,
inspector; Ella Belts, guard; Charles
Patton, trustee.
We wish to thank all members who
served as officers the past six months
and hope our new officers will serve
their office as well as the retiring Of
fcers.-O. C.. 121.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
Committee Ends
Continued From Poqe One)

B. D. Hardesty, Mayer China Co., gen.
eral manager, and E. K. Koos, Ster-
ling China Co. vice president and
manager of production.
A complete report of the excellent
work Of these standing committees
will be given to the delegates attend
ing the coming convention. ,s
A summary of the settlements made
last night will appear in next weeks
Potters Herald. .-.-..-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
Great Time Had At
Continued From Poqe One)

The speaker Of the evening was
William Curran, introduced by Chick
Hustled. Both of these men know how
to speak the Kings English.
The committee, which everyone
agrees did splendid work, has been
thanked for the real entertainment
they put on last Friday.
1t is reported that the committee
is even now laying the groundwork
for spaghetti dinner to be held at
Due Drop Inn. No definite date has
been set, but it will not be too far in
the future.
Tho kov cnnro
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22

If you want to get an idea Of the
untitled wants of the people of this
country, ask your wife to make list
Of the things she'd like for herself,
the children, and the house.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas The Creator His all providence
from members Brother
Whereas Local Union 49, Brotherhood Oper-
ave Pors the death of Brother Green has
who
the family devoted faithful father; therefore
Resolved, That the members of Union No.
Liverpool shall long cherish the memory his kindly deeds
pleasant and further evidence sympathy
hereby ordered that these resolutions
the minute book, copy family copy
published the Poers Herald
mourning for period of thirty days.
EDWIN SISLEY,
PAUL VAN FOSSEN,
JOHN NAUGHTON
Committee L. T. No. 18.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01
SELBYVILLE

Rabbi Henry Tavel of the Temple
kindly accepted an invitation TO
speak in the Salem Methodist Church
at Selbyville, on Sunday evening, De-
cember 10. He will give a picture of
the Jewish situation throughout the
world today, and is in position 10
speak witI authority on this great
subject.
The public is most cordially in
vited to be present and hear our
guest. The service is at seven o'clock.
Special music by the choir.
Last Sunday evening the services
were entirely in charge of the WO-
with the president. Mrs. Clarence II.
Pepper. presiding.
Mrs. Anna Lee Waller of Delmar,
president of Salisbury District, was
the first speaker and gave a very
good talk OF the work. after which
she introduced the second speaker,
Miss Saran c. Palmer. an author and
an evangelist from Pennsylvania.
who happened to be in this district
on other lines of work and very
kindly consented 10 come and speak
on this occasion, having once spent
three months of her time at one of
the homes supported by the society,
and told of the good work being car
ried on. after which she preached
sermon from text in ii Chronicles
81. Then Solomon began to build
the house of the Lord at Jerusalem in
Mount Moriah, where the Lord ap-
peared unto David his father. in the
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01

place that David had prepared in the
threshing floor of Ornan the Jebu-
site. The theme was Mount Nor
iah." Other guests were Mrs. T. 4.
Martindale. district secretary of
Salisbury. ana Mrs. Ethel Collins
Wheatley of Seaford, an active work
er in bOtn the home and foreign mis-
sionary societies.
Mr. and Mrs. James Covington
Townsend and their young daugh-
ter, Sara Elizabeth. entertained at =
Thanksgiving dinner at their home
on West Church street, for relatives
OF Mir. Townsend Guests participat-
ing in the dinner were his uncle.
u. S. Senator John &. Townsend. Jr.,
and his cousins. Preston c. Town
send. Mrs. Edith Tubbs and her hus-
band, JOhn A. Tubbs, all Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Bunting
and sons. Billy and Blaine, of the
dupont Boulevard. had as dinner
guests on Thursday last the former
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Gardner f.
Bunting and Mrs. Della Bunting's
two brothers. Messrs. Louis and A.
+. Bunting, all of near town.
Mrs. Pasher w. Watson. ST., and
Mrs. Emma Hill. mothers of Mr.. and
Mrs, Henry Watson. of Pocomoke.
Md, had dinner with them and their
Bobby and Rebecca on
Day. Others from Sell
byville who went for the dinner were
Miss Helen V. Watson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pasher w Watson. Jr.. and danGh-
Ter Nancy. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Mum
ford and son Watson. Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes Bowen of Newark were also
among The guests.
Mrs. Volta NJ. Long and Miss Mil
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01

dred Fiske of SLEEPY Hollow" spent
Wednesday night with the formers
brother-in- law and sister, Prof and
Mrs ID. A. Petry in FELTON, and on
Thursday morning the party of four
left on motor trip to Williamsburg
and other points of interest in Vir-
ginia, returning at the end of the
holiday weekend.
Rev. J. l.. Sparklin, pastor of the
Methodist Church at ST. Georges,
and his daughter. Miss Virginia
Sparklin. n teacher in Wilmington,
came for Thanksgiving dinner with
the formers son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Holloway and
their children. Ralph, Anne, Donald
and Ray, Jr., on South Main street
Mrs. Alice Derrickson was hostess
at a double birthday dinner, served
al her home on Dukes street at five
o'clock on Thanksgiving Day, in
honor of her son and daughter-in
law, whose birthdays are just five
days apart. the son being that many
days older than his bride of just
few mOhths.
Present for tho double celebration
were the guests of honor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Derrickson of Cape
Charles. Va. Miss Catherine Der
rickson. and her friend. Raymond
Martin. Mr. and Mrss Robert Smith
and son Donald. of in and near town
and Miss Helen Hudson of Williams
vile,
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01

spending a week with her daughter.
Mrs. Millard Donovan. and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stout enter
tained at a turkey dinner on Sunday
Mrs. Carrie Land. of Deepwater, N.
j., Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Land. of
Carney's Point, N. j.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Stout, of Milton.
Vinol Shockley, Of Lewes, and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Shockley. of Cave
Neck, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Reed on Sunday.
Mrs. Goldie Owens spent the week.
end in Philadelphia with relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01

IT COSTS MONEY to advertise. It
costs a good deal more to keep goods
too long because of failure TO tell
the public about them.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

10 PAGES IN GRAVURE
NEWS & FEATURES
PICTURES
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-07
Wien Airlines
 Activities

Monday afternoon Pilot Sig Wien went to Pilgrim Springs with nurse Miss Sheppard and Marie Walters.
 Upon returning to Nome he left for Haycock via Council and returned to Nome via Koyuk and Solomon the following day. Passengers on the trip were Joe Lucas, Nome to Council; Jeff Davis, Koyuk to Nome; Al Polet, Solomon to Nome.
 Yesterday Pilot Wien took a load of freight to Taylor and Mascot Creek and returned to Nome via Pilgrim Springs to bring Mother Superior and Miss Sheppard to Nome.
 Several trips are scheduled for northern points today
 Scheduled also for today is a flight with freight to Taylor, and Mrs. Tom Christensen and sup plies from Teller to Tin City.