davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
ROSALIE SALAD

Cook celery roots in boiling salted water to cover. Drain, chill and cut in thin slices. Drain halves of canned peaches and fill cavities with chopped pistachio nuts. Cut cold boiled beets in thin slices. Ar range prepared vegetables and fruit on a bed of escarole, and when thoroughly chilled, pour over French dressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

f have specific cooking information Betty to cover postaoe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

CT ream, choco- late cake, and chocolate pud- ding, the male of the species demands recog- nition. Chocolate is surely a mans food.
 H ere is a
 s QA~ A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
SUFFERED SUMMER SQUASH

Either the round white squash or the yellow crookneck squash may be used. If very young ones are se- lected, they may be cooked without peeling or removing the seeds. If the skins are tough and the seeds tend to be woody, pare and core the squash before cooking. Cut in than slices and cook in boiling salted water until tender. Drain thorough ly and mash the squash; drain again of surplus water. Add plenty of but ter, salt and pepper and tablespoon or more of heavy cream. Or if you want a particularly delicious dish, add little whipped cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

unal firm about 10 minutes. Then chill in refrigerator. When read1 to serve, sprinkle :. little coconl't over the top of each dish of rennet custard and, if desired, garnisll with. cubes of mint jelly.
 CORN MOCK BASQUE
 small can corn
 quart milk
 slice onion
 3 tablespoons flour
 h cup cold water
 1s No. 2 can tomatoes
 4 teaspoon sda
 1/3 cup butter
 2 teaspoons salt,
 1s teaspoon pepper
 1s teaspoon paprika Scald milk in double boiler with corn and onion. Mix flour with cold water to form smoth paste and add to scalded milk. Cook 20 min utes, stirring constantly at first and afterward occasionally. Rub through sieve. Cook tomatoes 10 minutes add soda and rub through sieve Combine mixtures and strain. Add butter and seasoning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
Chocolate! A Mans Food!

L-By Frances Lee Barton -
 UYOMEN may be famed as NV lovers of chocolate candy, but when it comes to chocolate ice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
ested
 Recipes
POPOVERS

POPOVERS
 1A cups flour
 teaspoon sugar
 4 teaspoon salt
 2 eggs
 l cup milk Mix the dry ingredients and sift them. Gradually add the milk and beaten egg yolks which have been mixed together; beat until the batter is smooth, then fold in the stiffly beaten whites of the 3 eggs. Pour the batter at once into very hot, well-greased ramekins or muffin rings, filling them only half full. Put into a hot oven for 30 minutes. Serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

quarters of tomatoes. Serve dress ing separately.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
Peace Most Important u S. Problem 1885, Voters Say
TO HAVE
PADDLE PARTY

The last dinner meeting Of the
Mems club of the First Methodist
church will be held Wednesday
night in the Social hall. Nearly
200 men will be the guests OF the
members of J. F. Mosher's group.
Dinner will be served at 6:45
o'clock. prepared and served by
the men who are the hosts.
The program feature will be the
address by Joe Hall, prominent
Methodist lsyman from Mt. Yer
non. He has represented this con-
ference in the general conference
of the Methodist church and is a
leader in mems activities in north
west Washington. Mr.. Hall will
show some of his colored motion
pictures and speak to the men
on The Laymen and His Church.
T. A. Hill, who will preside, will
present some important matters
concerning the summer program
OF the club and the church. The
usual good fellowship will prevail
and some original and clever songs
will be sung from the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
DRIVER WHO HIT 3
GAINS HIS RELEASE

]. Sommervile, Route l, Box
ITO, Puyallup. was at liberty Mon
day on his personal reeognizsnce,
after his automobile sssertedly
struck three women pedestrians
as they crossed an intersection at
18th and Broadway Saturday
afternoon.
Patrolman Robert Hager. who
investigated the mishap. said none
Of the women were seriously in
jured. One OF them. Mrs. d. II.
Drummond. of National. received
minor bruises. Names of the other
two women were not obtained.
None of those struck required
medical attention.
Hsger said the accident oc-
Cured when Sommerville failed
to bring his vehicle to complete
stop when the traffic light turned
TO red while he was driving down
the 1ith st. hill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
AID
IS BEING GIVEN

The Pierce county chapter of
the National Foundation for In
fsntile Paralysis has perfected its
organization and has already be-
gun extending a helping hand to
victims of this dread disease. ac-
cording to John H. Binns, presi-
dent.
In one case transportation is
being paid from Gig Harbor to the
Tacoma Orthopedic clinic for
treatments. In another case ar
rangements have been made for
examination by the board appoint
ed for that purpose.
The chapter has adopted a rule
that before aid can be given a
patient shall be examined by a
physician or committee of ply
sicians representing the chapter.
and treatment will be in accord
ance with their recommendation
Since the Presidents ball on
January 80, the chapter has
adopted its bylaws and selected
the following officers and trustees:
John H. Binns, president; Hans
Johnson, vice president; Miss
Dawne Buckner, secretary; L. T.
McCabe, treasurer. Board of trus-
tees: H. K. Gould, Mrs. Samuel
Wilson, DR.. Burton Brown, DR..
w. II. Goering, w. A. Dixon, Miss
Grace Coffman, Mrs. F. A. Cole,
George Davis, II. A. McIlvaigh,
John Fishburne, d. d. Olds, Mrs.
r. A. Funk, DR.. George Mace. SEN
ator ]. H. Ryan, Joe Buckner,
George Fishburne, Roy Murphy,
Mrs. NJ. D. Redfield. Cal Johnston.
Rex Roudebush, Carl Club.
The proceeds of the ball were
divided with the national founda-
ton, each getting s514.57.
So great is the interest in the
purpose and aims of the founda-
ton that within the past week
cash donation of $3.50 has been
received.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
MRS. CLAPP IS
FORUM SPEAKER

Back from a world tour. includ-
ing 1900 miles of travel by air
plane. Mrs. Norton Clapp enter
tanned the Chamber of Commerce
forum at the Hotel Winthrop
Monday with an account OF her
travels. Mrs. Clspp briefly touched
on the highlights Of the tour and
then with a series OF pictures
flashed on the screen gave the
members of the forum interesting
details OF places and incidents.
Fitting in with the story of the
old world was the presentation of
the Adelphian Choral society, Col
lege Of Puget Sound, in the color
full costumes OF the singing Lat
Wan peasants. Under the direc-
ton OF John Paul Bennett, the
group sang several numbers from
the repertoire OF Latvian music.
including the popular Happy
Anna"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
Graduation and
Reunion June 10

Commencement exercises for the
class OF 1899 will share the spot
light with reunion activities for
classes OF previous years at the
University Of Washington on June
10. Formal graduation exercises
will be held at the pavilion at
o'clock. open to the public. The
annual reunion dinner, honoring
five-year classes, will be held at
the Hotel Meany at $3.50 p. m. on
the same evening.
The 84th commencement opens
on Friday. June 2. with the tradi-
tional Phi Beta kapps-Sigma ri
dinner. On Sunday. June 4, bacca-
laureate exercises will be held at
Meany hall. DR.. James Brett
Kenna. pastor Of the University
Temple. will be the speaker. Pre-
ceding the address the senior class
will hold its ivy planting cere-
mony on the south side of Com
merce hall.
At the graduation exercises. the
Rev. Harold b. Jensen of the First
Baptist church will deliver the in
vocation and the Very Reverend
John d. Mclaughlin. dean Of st.
Marks cathedral will give the
benediction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
VIRGINIA Y TO
OPERATE AGAIN

Renewing water transportation
between Tacoma and Seattle, the
steamer Virginia V has been haul
ed out of her winter lay-up and
will resume passenger service on
her regular schedule next Friday,
with first excursion next Sunday,
Capt. V. G. Christensen announc-
ed Monday.
The West Pass Transportation
Co. operates the Virginia v on
daily service between the two
cities, going by way of West pas
sage and returning by the East
passage.
Capt. Christensen said the
steamer had been thoroughly over
hauled and Ia even faster than
last year.
In addition to the daily service.
the Virginia v will be run on
five-hour excursions every Sun
day. A special excursion will be
run Memorial day, Tuesday. May
80.
Lunches and refreshments are
provided by the well-appointed cof-
fee shop aboard.
All trips will leave from the
Municipal dock in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
JOBS FOUND FOR 3,346
PERSONS DURING APRIL

OLYMPIA - Jobs were found
for 1886 persons during April by
the state employment offices, a
gain of "a per cent over place.
ments for March, A. F. Hardy,
supervisor of the service, an
nounced today.
March placements We're three
times as great as for February
and were indicative of business
upturn in the state. OF the num-
Der OF persons returned to private
jobs, more than 90 per cent We're
found permanent jobs. Seventy
five per cent of all jobs filled
were by men.
Biggest increases in Job place
ments were shown at Spokane.
which showed a 81 per cent in
crease over March, Skagit county
with So per cent gain and King
county with GA per cent increase.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
Music Students From Both
Stadium and Lincoln Win

Lincoln and Stadium high school
students are jubilsnt today over
the fine showing made by mu-
sicisns of the two schools at the
Northwest regional music festival
at Portland Friday and Saturday.
In the band division, Lincoln.
Frank Ansrde conductor, and Sta
dunn. r. c. Russell. conductor.
won superior rating. the highest
possible award. In the orchestra
division Lincoln was rated second
or excellent with LeGrsnde. Ore.
taking first honors.
In the flute division, Betty VIII
lisms was given a superior rating
and Weldon Washburn. excellent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
Rhodes to Show
Summer STYLES

Stunning SUI mer costumes
which are double practical will
be shown at Rhodes Brothers
fashion show Tuesday and We'd
nesday at 2 p. m. More than IS
Luxable costumes that can be
made from standard patterns will
be featured in the style review,
which will be held in the Sec
ond floor fabrics department OF
Rhodes, under the direction OF
Miss Ladd. special Lux stylist.
Mixing and matching blouses.
jackets and dresses that can be
combined in half 4 dozen differ
ent effects are popular this sea-
son. and several Of these practical
costumes will be modelled accord
ing to Miss Laid.
All the fashions modelled will
be made Of washable spun rsyons
or washable silks and cottons.
using Mccall patterns. which are
available to every woman, and
every costume may be duplicated
at small cost and with little effort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
CLUBS Dinner
ON WEDNESDAY

The Lincoln and Stadium Hi-Y
clubs have planned joint paddle
party" in the Y. NJ. C. A tank for
Saturday, May 81, from to $50
o'clock
The two groups will meet Tues
day night at the "Y" where they
will discuss the subject. Modern
School Problems" besides finish.
ing plans for the swim party.
Royal Lindahl of the Y. NJ. C. A.
has arranged a program for the
evening and Bill McMaster and
Weldon Washburn, Stadium and
Lincoln club presidents respective.
ly, will preside at the meeting.
The Lincoln club meets tonight
at school and moving pictures of
Hawaii will be shown. The Tako.
lab Girl Reserve club will be
guests of honor at the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16

night he stayed in Olympia, &C
cording to reports.
The 81 a day restriction works
harder on high officials. who feel
they have dignity of position to
preserve, than on the lesser EN-
ployes. who do not mind staying
at cheap hotels and eating at low
price cafes while on trips.
Many high officials complained
they had to pay considerable
money out Of their $6.000-a-year
directors salaries because the 81
did not come near to paying the
cost of trips to Washington, d. c..
and other distant points. where,
as high state officials. they had to
stay at better class places where
rates were far above that figure
for room alone.
Postmaster James A. Farley is
en- route today on a 16-day trans
continental hand shaking and
speaking tour which may lead him
directly into next years contest
for the Democratic presidential
nomination.
1t is almost a journey over
memory lane for Farley. Just
eight years ago he hit the trans
continental trail, backed by $50, 900
of contributed funds, and came
home some months before the 1882
Democratic national convention
with the nomination lin the bag"
for Gov. Franklin d. Roosevelt Of
New York.
FarIey's 1899 strategy Is
substantially the same, except
this time he Is more candidate
than campaign manager. The
postmaster-g has not
deserted President Roosevelt.
But the president has not yet
asked Farley's support In 1910.
nor discussed the candidacy of
any man.
So long as the president is silent.
1t is believed Farley feels the road
is open for him. Polls consistently
show Farley among the leaders in
Democratic favor for the 1910
nomination, provided Roosevelt is
not third term candidate.
II the president announced for a
third term, his campaign manager
and national committee chairman
7 obably would go along like II
good soldier.
Twelve states and u speeches.
or formally scheduled public ap-
pearances, are on Farley's sched-
ule. 1t Is more crowded and con-
siderably more publicized than his
journey eight years ago.
Farley then. ostensibly, was
going west TO attend the Elks
convention at Seattle. This
time II Is to help celebrate
postal day at the San Fran
cisco Worlds fair.
He will not visit the Pacific
Northwest.
President Roosevelt has sent to
the senate the nomination of
Thomas f. Skaggs to be post
master at Everett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
FORMER POLICEMAN TO
Die BY MOOSE AUG. 4

SHELTON, Wash.-Barring an
appeal to the state supreme court,
Bernard K. Leuch. former st.
Cloud, Mimi, policeman, will go
to the gallows in the state peni-
Tertiary at Walla Walla Aug. 4.
Superior Judge d. F. Wright
imposed the death sentence Satur-
day on Leuch for the murder of his
wife last June /. Leuch told the
court that Betty Irwin. with whom
he allegedly had Illicit relations.
admitted she had given perjured
testimony at the trial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16

That question would confront
Americans almost Immediately IL a
war should come in Europe in the
next few months. While recent In
stitute surveys have shown that a
majority OF Americans now favor
sending food supplies and war ma
terials TO England and France in
case of war. the question remains
Should America make war loans
again. or sell only for cash?
A new survey just completed by
the American Institute OF Public
Opinion shows that the American
people are more than 2 to l against
any repetition of our World war
loans. The institute asked a repre-
sentative cross-section OF men and
women in all parts of the United
States:
'In case Germany and Italy
go to war against England and
France, should we lend money
to England and France to buy
airplanes and other war ma
terials In this country"
While it is impossible to say how
the American people would answer
that question upon the actual out
break of fighting in Europe, today
their answers are:
Lend Money to England
and France ...........S%
Do Not Lend Money go. .699o
This puts American public opin-
ion staunchly behind the principle
of the Johnson act, which prohibits
floating loans to countries which
have defaulted in their debt pay
ments. Under the Johnson act, for
instance, loans to England, France
and other countries would be pro-
hibited, while loans to Finland.
which pays its debt installments
regularly, would be allowed.
The American people are
saying to the British and
French, In effect: I'VE would
like to send YOU food and war
supplies, In case war breaks
out, but only for cash."
Since no congress would be like
ly to relax the provisions Of the
johnson act without wholesale
change in public opinion, any war;
time purchases the British and
French would make in this country
would have to be financed by ex-
listing British and French holdings
here, variously estimated at from
two TO four billion dollars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16

Wendell Dean. tuba, WAS rated
superior and Jim Murphy. excel
lent. Dick Palmer was awarded
third place in a stiff cornet divi-
sion.
A Lincoln horn quartet. conf
posed OF Bob Burlington, Bob
kohout. Douglas Carr and Rem
wick Taylor, took second place
with a rating of excellent. Sta
dunn Boys Glee club also won an
excellent rating.
Approximately $500 musicians,
winners OF festivals in four states,
we're entered. In the marching
hand contest Saturday afternoon.
last feature of the festival, there
were 20 heat prostrsuons-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
HOME SAVINGS PLEA
IS DENIED BY COURT

OLY1RIA-The state supreme
csurt has denied petition Of the
defunct Home Savings L Loan
association Of Seattle to halt
liquidation by the state pending
outcome Of an appeal of a lower
court decision. Certain stock
holders had attempted unsuccess-
fully to halt the liquidation in
lower court.
TIE supreme court set for argu-
ments On June IL the recall case
Of Cara wheeler and others
against State Senator Joseph d.
Roberts Of Seattle. The recall was
filed against him for voting for
one a ths governors pension bills
last oeGGion, but Roberts won q
lower court Judgment halting the
recall movement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16

concern 10 American voters to
some degree today. 1t is interesting
to note that the first bookkeeping
America out of war and solving
unemployment--account for nearly
three-fourth Of all mentions.
From the standpoint of practi-
cal politics the survey is Indicative
because 1t shows the weight that
might be given to various issues
II the 1910 presidential race were
being fought out at this time.
DEMOCRATS RANK
JOB PROBLEM IST
For Democratic voters, for in
stance, the problem of making
more jobs for American workmen
is still the Number problem. with
keeping America out Of war close
second.
Other groups which consider un-
employment the Number / prob
lem are the lower income voters
and persons on relief.
But Republicans and the upper
and middle income groups rank
the peace issue first, with unem-
ployment next.
Adolf Hitler's moves in Central
Europe have been responsible for
the increased American interest in
European affairs. Institute surveys
show. More than half the voters
in an Institute test last month said
they expected European war be-
fore the end Of 1889, and a ma
jority thought the United States
would be drawn in eventually II
war should come.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
THE BRITISH DIFFER

While most Americans think
the war debts should either he
paid In full or reduced and paid
In part according TO a 1888 In
stituta survey. the British feel
differently about the debts.
A British Institute of Public
Opinion survey, conducted last
December, showed opinion
among Britons dividing as fol-
lows:
FOR CANCELLING .5O0d
FOR REDUCING .....32
FOR PAYING IN FULL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PROTEST PHONE BOOST
3 TARTs ON PAGE ON r

ton to a statement dated May 10.
1889. from Mr.. I. F. Dix, vice.
president and general manager of
the Pacific Telephone 4 Tele-
graph Co., that am attaching
herewith for your information and
attention.
I'm this statement the company
advises it had filed with the De-
partment Of Public Service at
Olympia . new schedule OF tele-
phone rates. which Il made neces-
sary on account of 4 statewide
investigation of telephone rates
by the Department Of Public Serv-
ice now under way.
I'VE are OF the opinion that
telephone rates are sufficiently
high now. possibly too high, and
to permit an increase at this
time would be TO impose hard
ship on the public and on business
in general at time when over
head costs should decrease rather
than increase. II possible. This
proposed increase is unjust and
would not be in the interest of
public welfare. We believe that
the proposed increase is unwar-
ranted. unfair and unjust to the
best interests OF our city.
IT therefore recommend that
the corporation counsel be directed
to investigate this matter fully
and to protest TO the Department
Of Public Service OF the state and
to do all else in his power to
prevent this increase. and to safe
guard the interests OF the people
Of the City of Tacoma from this
unwarranted abuse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
CABLE BREAKS,
WEIDNER HURT

GIG HARBOR-Hcad Scoutmas-
ter Curtis of Tacoma will put on
. Boy Scout program Monday
evening at the meeting of the
Lions club at the Den. Ed New
and A. H. Fleuss have arranged
the evening.
st. Johns Episcopal guild was to
gather Monday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. A. H. Fleuss.
Harold L. weidner 10 under
treatment at q Tacoma hospital
for broken ribs, . fractured left
upper arm and various other in
5uries received last week while
pulling stumps. 1t Is thought that
= cable broke whils he was oper-
ating . hand stump puller.
JOIN ,. sorsrsrs has been Sc
leetsa here = had the Gig
HsxArr local q - Washington
Cduperative Egg and Poultry as
sociat1nn for ths coming year.
Those to work with him are G.
b. Parks. vice president; Nyle
Conltlin. secretary: Leo Paradis,
treasurer; Henry Peterson. dele
gate to united locals. and William
H. II. Conklin. alternate delegate.
y
Troop No. Is. Girl Scouts OF
America. assisted by their leader
Miss Katherine Stewart. honored
thar mothers at Z Mothers day
dinner at the Crescent Valley
ochooIhousa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
Good Roads Group
To Meet Sept. %
ELLENSBURG, Wash.

ELLENSBURG, Wash. = WASH
ington State Good Roads associ-
alton Will hold its annual conven-
ton this year in Walla Walla
Sept. % and IS, President E. A.
Anderson announced today. One
of the major topics for consider
alton will be the question Of trends
in diversion of highway funds. the
president said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
COMMISSIONER RESIGNS

SALEM, Ore. - Public Utilities
Commissioner N. G.. Wallace has
resigned and Governor Charles
A. Sprague Immediately appointed
.. K. Bean, Portland city commits
sloner, d Republican, to succeed
him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
BUFFALO BILL SOLD

A registered Guernsey bull has
recently been sold by Parker J.
Buck to Pete Psulson of Roy.
This animal is Buffalo Bill of
Wolloehet 26ess5. according to the
American Guernsey Cattle club.
Peterborough. n. II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16

- - ~ = o1ok U0oA 1ESY
4hon!5 peuino u1oa ny 4 f. rshef Of
ulear - ceUoeh pains, indigsstisa. sas
yetn1, ~ noaFt1an, burning senssfion.
49, - 49, 60 tasas consod By exeess
81 CT Xe peek1Ge ek UDGA Tablets
1o0kY. Ahso1nkaly aGke tsuse- They must
~ you~xoun nuo1xY wiHte sefssdsk
At Crown. Pay Leo. vir.oA owl. and
Al SOD drug 1fogoA. adv.