davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-27

you simply must have l673-B,
whether you roller-skate now, ice
skate later, or never skate at all!
There are two ways to make the
skirt-street length and skating
length, so that the pattern is prac-
tical and adaptable.
It's easy to tailor, too, including
a step-by-step sew chart that ex-
plains everything. Heavy tweed,
flannel and suede-cloth are smart
materials for this. It will be espe-
cially fetching in wool plaid with
dark velveteen.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1673-B
is designed for sizes II, 13, IS and
II. Corresponding bust measure
ments 20, 81, 80 and IS. Size 10 C31)
jacket with short sleeves requires
l yard of 54-inch fabric; 1A yards
with long sleeves and ~ yards for
the skirt: v yard for hood.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Dorothy Dix Says
Necessity for Money the Cause
Of Married Women Working

These days my desk literally
groans under the mass of propa-
ganda that I receive urging the
passing of laws that will forbid mar
ried women to work outside of their
homes If they have husbands who
can support them. This comes
rather ironically just now, when we
are boasting of the freedom enjoyed
by those who live in democracies.
and when we are particularly vocal
about our own fair land, where each
and every one of us is guaranteed by
the Constitution the right to life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
There is nothing said about that
in the marriage ceremony, and it
certainly does look like scrapping
the Constitution to take away from
woman the right to earn honest
money by doing honest work just
because she is married, and to in
terfere with her pursuit of happiness
in doing the work she enjoys doing
just because she has husband.
OF course, those who oppose the
working wife say that she takes away
the Job that some man or some
other woman needs, which is true.
But you can say the same thing of
every man who works. He is draw
Ing a pay envelope that somebody
else would like to have. So If you
are going to be altruistic about the
matter, you will have to appoint
dictator who will decide just how
much every individual needs to live
upon and when he or she attains
that income, retire them to the
loafers' bench. That will be only
justice, because it wouldn't discrim-
Evening star., 1939-10-27

We're more in favor of this style
every day, for it's JOY when you've
been too busy to have your hair
done and are not particularly happy
about the idea of it struggling down
your back One little gesture and up
30 the unruly ends under your
snood, giving you a perfectly groomed
appearance. One millinery buyer
even suggested that they should be
warmer this winter. especially those
done in velvet or jersey. Any
way, here they are, and it looks
as though they'll far surpass the
popularity mark attained by last
years winple.
A big feature of this years win
tre millinery is the increased use
OF fur trimming of every type.
Favorites, of course, are the silver
fox and mink trims, but we've seen
hats with skunk and other pelts
and they're most effective. Many
of the silver fox hats are trimmed
with birds, bows, flowers and other
ornaments. Many of these are sur
prisingly inexpensive, although. of
course, they run into the high price
range, too. Little puffs of silver fox,
whole cocktail hats of mink tails and
other innovations are destined to
help the trend to a feminine and
thoroughly enchanting season.
Iurbans are another highlight,
destined, in our estimation and the
estimation of many buyers, to be
bigger and better than ever. You'll
note the extensive use of brilliant
colors. and, among the most strik-
ing, the new jewel tones. These are
rich, vibrant colors that are perfect
with furs-giving one sort of sex
pensive" look Remember that the
hair styles for the winter season
emphasized the forelock, stating
that turbans require a front interest
IN coif1ures. Well, sir, here
are the turbans. Very. very
important . . so do something
about your hair as we'll.
Color is going to be most out
standing in all types of hats this
year. Millinery is brighter, gayer
and more lavish in hue than it
has been in many a season. 1t
started, OF course, with the bril-
liant f1reman's red, which, we hate
to admit, has been almost run to
death. However, it's still an ef-
fective and uncommonly pretty color
and we're all for the shade. You'll
find when you go to buy your winter
hat that black is still supreme, of
course. Nevertheless, brown is be-
coming more prominent due to furs
and those same jewel tones, various
shades of green and other bright
hues are to be reckoned with in
making your selection.
Among the hats we've seen in
local shops there is almost every
material represented. In these
draped turbans, velvets, wool jersey,
bagheera and other fabrics are seen.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
= CLIP THIS REMINDER
Grand Tea i'm
# Minutes

It's no trouble to make!
Just drop q Mccormick Tea Bag in
heated cup. Pour freshly boiling
water over it. Draw 4 or minutes.
Remove bag. Presto!-the finest
cup o tea you ever tasted!
There's no other tea like McCor-
mick Tea. Its grand flavor is 20
smooth and mellow, 80 completely
satisfying, that many prefer it with
out sweetening (or with much less
than usuaD.
Ask for Mccormick Tea Bags,
in packages of 10, Is or 1OO-or,
for use in your teapot, buy McCor-
mick Tea in u. u or lib. flavor
tight cans. Your grocer also has
Mccormick Spices and Extracts;
watch for our recipes in this paper.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Millinery Be Worn With Fur Coats Stresses Color Seas
BY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.

BY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.
OUR SCOUTS REPORT:
Many tiny tot is afraid Of the
dark and there is no use In max
ing matters worse by forcing them
to grin and bear 1t" when there
Is such charming little lamp on
the market that is fashioned Of two
seashells with a painted sailing YES
sci on the front. This sheds Just
enough light to scare away the
DOGGY man."
A miniature glass set, consisting
Of salt and pepper shakers and mus
tard jar in the center, all on one
glass stand, Is ideal for the lunch.
con or dinner tray, especially for
the Give alone and like it" per.
son. Tiny glass lighter and ash
trays may be bought to match this
set.
The cold meat or salad fork with
release spring in the handle YOU
will find very helpful when the
contents refuse to slip from the
fork. =.
Every household should have a
candle snuffer, and especially one
with long handles if you use tall
taperS in your candelabra.
The horse-loving host or hostess
should have for entertaining the
glass cocktail shaker and eight
glasses on glass-lined leather tray.
Each handle is a stirrup.
When group of young people are
sitting around an open fire on a
frosty autumn. night, it is well to
have a large box of marshmallows
and several toaster forks around
Roasting tongs" are the latest
device to aid the carver. The roast
ed bird is much easier to hold in
place with these tongs than with
the old-fashioned carving fork
Bridge hostesses will certainly
want one Of the new coaster sets
marked with the four suits of a deck
OF cards. The set consists of a trav
and six cork-lined coasters that lust
MT into the tray. 80.
For the small apartment, where
every inch of space counts, the van
ity hamper makes an ideal two
in-one piece for the bathroom,
The top lifts back, revealing a
large mirror on the underside and
deep drawerlike compartment for
all your cosmetic jars and beauty
makeup
Many prefer to wash their own
curtains, even though it is a chore,
but the worst part of the entire Job
Is to get the curtain onto the pins
OF the curtain stretcher without
pricking your fingers. Well, here is
the answer to your prayer: Just
place the curtain on each corner pin
of special gadget, and then use
the little roller according to direc-
tions. Presto, your curtains are on
the stretcher -.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Differencein
Mind and WORKINGS
Of Children Hard
To Understand
By ANGELO PATRI.

If all the children in the world
were alike. ate the same food and
played the same games. had the
same likes and disikes, the same
abilities and the same weaknesses
went to bed at the same time and
rose together, some Of the troubles
of home and school would be solved
but life would be impossible. The
sameness would drive us all mad.
The truth is that all children are
born different. No two, not even
the identical twins, are exactly alike
in their looks or their behavior. Each
of us was given a precious differ
ence that makes all the world
brighter for us and everyone else. In
spite of that truth and its beneflci-
ent influences, we seem bent upon
making children alike and even
make their lives miserable by our
efforts to do so.
why can't you be like your
brother? Look at John Henry. He's
comfort to his mother. Helen's
manners are perfect and you can't
even have the grace to initiate her.
Every other boy in town Is on the
team. What's the matter with you?
Why don't you get honor marks
when Billy Booster gets them all the
time?"
You can answer the question your
self. Because he Is different. For
some reason, characteristic Of him.
self, he cannot be like these children
you like so much. He could be him.
self, and if he found a way to culti-
vate that self to its utmost, he would
be quite as fine a character as any
you praise. But he must preserve
that difference that is his charac-
teristic and make it into something
rich and fine. That is what edu-
cation is supposed to mean. We
make it mean something very differ
ent when we try to make children
all alike.
I'm at a loss to know what to do
with Thomas. He likes to be with
older people. Enjoys their COM
pany. He dislikes games and the
association with children of his own
age, 13. Did you ever hear Of q
boy who enjoyed spending the after
noon talking to his clergymen? This
one does"
Yes, I know some children who
would rather talk to older folk than
to play with children their own age.
These children have rather mature
minds and they enjoy exercising
them in conversation, In exchange
of ideas in preference to joining in
the games of other children. There
is nothing wrong about that-noth-
ing that ought to be penalized. It
Is difference that is all. I would
cultivate it and do my best to let the
child have the associations he seems
to want. I'd invite that clergyman
to dinner and hope that he would
like this child well enough to want to
talk to him
Some children do not want to
work; some do not want to play;
some hate book work and some hate
handwork; some want to go to COL
lege who should never go, and some
want to stay out who ought to go in.
1t is difficult to know just what to do
about each Of them, for nobody is
wise enough to understand the mind
OF q child, or its workings. We can
only watch and wait for the chance
to help in the direction that seems
best for the child.
But In using the opportunity to
help the child we must be most
careful Of his essential character
istics and not violate his precious
difference to make ourselves moro
comfortable,
Evening star., 1939-10-27
By BARBARA BELL.

Blithe as the skaters waltz, and
YDung as youth itself. this sports
outfit including the bewitching lit
tie hood. will swirl and. swing itself
Qght into the hearts of the junior
crowd! If you're young and active.
there are no two ways about it
Evening star., 1939-10-27

mate between the sexes. But 1t
wouldn't make for progress and 1t
wouldn't increase the spending
ability Of the Nation.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

Felt and suede are used, so is ante
lope-in fact. there's no end to the
selection of fabrics in every color.
Trimming is important, so watch
for it. Birds. especially, are perched
on top of tiny bonnets as though
they were going to take fight; flow
ers are gay spots on dark hats and
are applied in ever possible manner.
Jewelec pins and clips carry out
the feeling of elegance.
An interesting sidelight-and one
which we have been expecting
came to us while talking with one
OF the local buyers. White is going
to be used great deal, more than
ever this year." he told us. They'll
use black trimming with it." This,
dear lady, is one of your first indi-
cations of wartime fashions.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

: type set on q fran,
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Brilliant Shades Seen in
Smart Draped Turbans
And Other Chapeaux
Birds, Flowers and Snoods
Shown on Newest Types;
'Black.O Out Hats Here
BY HELEN VOGT.

Now that Beulah the Beaver
put Of storage for the Of
hat to dress up "
OF you've been bonnets
taxes d1eren type OF chapeau to with you'll
the hat buyers in town
snoods should happy are continuing and seem
Evening star., 1939-10-27

very little that you could do at
home that would help the table
permanently. You might remove
the leaves, or turn the table over
on its top. Apply moist heat and
weight to the underside and over a
period Of week pull the ends back
into place. 1t will, however, warp
again with changes in humidity. A
cabinet maker can set in pieces on
the under side which will pull the
ends in place permanently, and if
you get a good workman, am sure
he will do this without marring the
finish.
DEAR MISS NOWELL::
I have a coat of black broad
cloth trimmed in beautiful gold lace,
out of which I made a very hand
some cover for an old French table.
The gold now has tarnished. Can
you please tell me what will brighten
1t up? 1t was once worn by q
toreador.
M. B.. S.
Answer:
You will find on the notion coun-
tiers of the department stores the
preparations which are used to clean
metal cloth slippers and bags. Any
of these will brighten your gold lace
for time. You will be pretty busy
Keeping it permanently bright.
Many of these old pieces are equally
lovely when the gold is tarnished
and softened. If your good house.
keeping instincts can stand the
strain.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
Because you have been so gen.
erous with your advice in the past
I am coming to you with another
problem. I have a front door that
is part glass, badly proportioned and
old-fashioned. I am hoping you
will be able to advise a way of mod
ernizing 1t so that I shall not have
to replace the whole door. AS 1t
is 1t is very mediocre and, I believe
spoils the appearance of the front
OF the house. L. L. w.
Answer:
One trick that I have seen carried
out successfully, lately. is to cover
the complete door inside and out
with a plain sheet Of plyboard. This
Is put on with finishing nails all
around the edge and then trimmed
with = molding strip. Panels may
be simulated with the molding also
This must be done carefully and the
Joints painStakinRlY matched fo oct
Evening star., 1939-10-27

One Of the outstanding millinery fashions of this the drabed
ba" don" in @mo every fabric and color for effective c unr
excellent of the turban by
Dache the connty leading designers Her aped model
soft black M apbed tightly around the back the head and
Note the gold buckle oreock
distinguishes the shoying
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Warped Dining Table Best
Remedied by an Expert
Cabinet Makers Art
Cleansers for Metal Cloth
Are Effective for Time;
Tarnished Gold Admired
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

DEAR NOVEL;:
have mahogany dining ends
anything warp and not ruin the finish?
know Of anything that know
H.
Answer
presume this dropleaf table other type frame
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

Nanasi Tshash iass both fee, ard
seven rngxrs r. fnkr zho xzs
ssrvyfnx hfa eaes zas klls~d -
= shsA Tosash lay n a shsil hol.
Ard froxs Il s4wes rs NE. -
IN. freezing stopped hin from
bleeding 70 arMth.
Jarn~. Itart lost 10th feet with
ths forces IN Siberia. he fell into
q crsyass~ and froze them
sam B~ehelder lost ons foot part
os the other foot. enc eye and re-
csiyed several other injuries while
driving an aneulancs In the Ar
gonns.
Merwan Walker los, BOTH feet In
the spruce division IN Washington
while in service when q train
crashed.
Many dad not return from the
last var and these are some
Of ths boys who did.
What would We ge, back from
the present war;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
At LAST /!
4 SO SO Whisky
fully MATuRED
HIkR MzX HW-MMH
MINA9h DnfA RAyN4ANg
Here : Famous Old Quaker-Euery
Drop Nov Fully Matured, Full 4
Years OId-Yet Still No Increase
IN Price Despite Extra Year Of Age!

oltshappsasd,F sns'n oid QaAksr
--ei~s6y ~ 1svsriss viii miliisnn
Il msn mers - dons N
sstnairhing tAingi
VI ksvs taken IL sicA. s-yssr-
~ whiak<y. sdded - extra ys.r q
- r1fksut eiiine ~ siHol< penny
= ~ sIsssiv s.ssiso ~ pris' It's
erspi Today Old ouaksr b fun (
gonn eld-evssy dfop fully matarsd
ysf ~ pssdy - savs yo0 money
IN sv~ry bolale ysu buy!
WIZ n 11sans 70 Yeul
'uew - - sfIosd - tAks such .
efaC3 Hnge's IL sns4ss. We are one
= - worlds largest disfiIlen Of flns
etznisht vhialiw. Large operations
1919 ccnouniss ponihle. Thsse econ
eunim ~ pan along 70 you -becsuss
~ helisve that 8 ssi q 10 aes rho
arfsnllv sampis Cd Qsak~ viii keep
- buvine 4. nsaninx greater volums
ond inUonssd salss for ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
4 TAC0MANS H0NORED
AT WHITMAN COLLEGE

NAII-A wAIIA-Four Tacoma
high school graduates figured in
whitman college news this week
Lloyd Forbes. junior from Lincoln
hlsh school. Vas elected secretary
q ths Whitman knights. mems
service honorary.
Donald Roberts and Carl voazie.
last springs graduates from Sta
dun. were among the first IS
freshmen IN the English place
msHt test. given 70 freshmen each
fan.
In pledge elections Miss Virginia
knight Stadium. was made secre-
tAry Of the Delta Gamma sorority
pledge class.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
WEYERHAEUSER
SUES OVER TAX

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cazsegs tns tAx tssals4 - raLifsA4
ia<<a ~ 80 snd a. 49, d4stx4sass
Y - otssr cucs4zzxra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
new CLUBHOUSE
At FORT OPENS

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sts.ssst seseeei sszs ~ Kassks ~Asxh
az svesssAss Is sFitsss8 nnsn Axrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Marcus The Cat
Rounds Up COUS

RUTLAND. VIA versatile
feline Is Marcus, tiger cat owned
by Louise Boule. Every afternoon
Marcus helps Boule round up the
cows. And the cat also has set
some sort Of record by catching
three mice at once-just because
the rodents got confused and
herded together in an attempted
mass escape from pussy's paws
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
RELEASED PRISONER
HAS SHERIFF BADGE

rHoGN Arss. psp1sy
Hs<s1ff ysrnan Ia More - h~asoan-
inx th@ laes q dignity and sathos-
sty which sImAys eonfsssesi e1 =
peace affieef sy wearing % a
shertfFe haGgs. be sas talking
with the inmates az the sheriffs
offlee ~hsa = released prisoner
waikai Uat. Tns latter picked up
ths deputy shsrtffs badge. which
happened 10 BE lying Oh uhs table.
ami stiii has IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Equipment Wet

staying there on that little bar
was out Of tho question, go. drying
out the canoe as much as possible.
We repaeked all the ssiii-wet equip
meni. gathered more wood for the
fire. and settled down TO wait for
IN. late afternoon when the wind
would die down enough 10 let us
travel.
II meant another night on the
river. and some landing had To- be
found where bed was available.
Otherwise. we would have TO run
all night and neither of us cared
much for that idea.
II was five o'clock and the sun
was setting before the wind drop
ped enough for another venture on
the Mississippi. But the famous
Lynd luck was with us.
Borrow Blankets
inside of two miles We came TO
a lumber camp sitting atop a high
bank. and. though they had no
room for us because Of Louise. they
did lend us enough blankets 80
that we could make fairly COM
Portable bed In the canoe. The sides
protected us from the wind and we
were surprisingly comfortable. con-
sidering how chilled We had been
during the day.
II was a typical numbering
camp. except for the clubhouse.
Instead OF the conventional board
shack, the whole top deck OF an old
steamboat had been removed and
set up on the bank with its state
rooms and galley. and the glass;
enclosed pilot house as a sort OF
living room. Nothing had been
added. except plank floor. and
even that had been made from the
decking of the boat.
tMORE LATER)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
ELECT CHEHALIS GIRL

BELLINGHAM--Miss Margaret
Fuller. Chehalis high school
graduate. and daughter OF w. <.
Fuller, Chehalis, has been elected
TO membership in valkyrie. girls
pep club, Of Western Washington
college. vslkyrie members are
chosen for their personality and in
terest in school events.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

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sas~ hsmA sA~ sis~s n<ssf ns~xs<ss
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strs~ tai se<ssns a.<assssans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

stay 9TH ~ saF zusfsrxs. ~
q rass = ssse yslis4 ~Ths s.so<
81 fssa1s
We ar s~ssa The esno~ sn =
sakx sxils5 hse& Newer masss tns
saalfsnsns
n ons last e~sp~sass effort %
i-xsp thx tsnst st1oAi. tseb hseughs
e seso1s II = silEhs iati and ssssi
fssnnsng b~f1r~ shs s<ss t0~sra .
nssrny sxndhsY Hardy had ~e
sizFtsa ~ shet dsfscilan shea q
huge wave esuss aver the stern
sna Bfu~nesi ihe meter.
fNssins espslsing faghi there,
fnais< Eat o. hss knees and ksys
shs e1no~ straight ~ith a p4hais.
chile noe sfsnsed M usoscs.
Thsnk Heaven. u wasn't complete.
~ drowned That faithful little
msehins kicked cat at the sxeoad
spin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

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