davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
MARRIAGELICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued by the county auditor TO
Anthony II. Weis, Oakland. Calf,
and Bertha r. Msetzold. Tacoma:
Willis u. Sears. Tillicum. and
Helen Cheeseworth. Seattle. Alvin
NJ. Rechsrd. Tacoma. and Dorothy
Disney. Sumner: Walter Piehli.
Tacoma. and Mildred Lester. Glen
oma, Wash: Vernon L. Miller and
Eleanor Hanson. Puyallup; Ken
meth T. Newton. Tacoma, and Ella
Strand. Spokane: Theodore z.
wilcher and Mary walberg. Ia
coma: Joel Nelson and Betty
Holmtsrom. Tacoma: Simon An
derson. Bow. Wash. and Gertrude
Stenberg. Tacoma; Andrew J.
Thedford. Elma, and Ruth West
enberg. Bremerton; Donald w.
Nearhood. Buckley. and Marie
Meier. Puysiiup; George Locke.
Buckley. and Mary Kaperak. South
Prairie: Roger L. Edwards. Sum-
ner, and Jean Duffy. Tacoma:
Perry W. Ruggles. ocosts. and
Lulu z. Rees. Puyallup: Pierson
L. Holloway. Oakland, Calf. and
Mildred o'Donnell. Tacoma: Louis
A. NJ. Lsehlsm. Seattle. and Leots
Crowder, Alder: Jim P. Oman.
Seattle. and Rosetta Il Howard.
Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05

"A good camp and a good camp
program depend upon a staff OF
high quality" said Mrs. Edwin
James. chairman of st. Adams,
the Tacoma Girl Scout camp. in
announcing the members of the
st. Adams staff for the coming
summer.
During the Girl Scout camp of
six weeks there will be four coun-
selors to every unit of "a girls,
in addition to the nurse, dieticians
and riding instructor.
Because Brownies are younger
and do as much of the camp house.
keeping as their older sisters
a proportion Of one counselor to
every four girls is maintained, and
four older Girl Scouts are used as
junior counselors to assist with
the camp work during Brownie
week.
Two Dieticians on job
Responsible for the food this
summer will be Mary Katherine
Stiles and Velma Redmond. both
dieticians. graduates of the home
economics department of the Uni
versity of Washington.
Three counselors from last sum-
mer's camp will return as unit
leaders: Miss Joan Cobbett. a
teacher in Bush school, Seattle.
Miss Nina Heseman, a teacher in
st. Helen's high school, Oregon,
and Miss Helen Poe, a former
Golden Esglet from Tacoma and a
University of Washington gradu-
ate.
Miss Louise Partymiller will re-
turn as crafts instructor, and Miss
Sally Spencer of Tacoma, Miss
Louise Durand, assistant leader of
Troop Il, Tacoma, and Miss Betty
Davis of Alameda. Calf, will as
sist the campers in planning and
cooking the noon meal in the
units.
Life Saving Examiners
The waterfront, canoeing. boat
ing and lifesaving viii be in
charge of two graduates of the
physical education department of
the University of Washington:
Miss Marian Lindbloom and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Cockburn. both of
whom are Red Cross life saving
examiners. Both instructors will
attend the Red Cross life saving
institute at Beaver Lake prior to
the opening of camp. Four other
staff members also are Red Cross
life savers.
In charge of dramstics will be
Miss Phyllis Gallup OF Seattle. as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Z YOUNG WIVES
CONTINUE TRIP

Katherine Fields. 81. and Wini-
fred Corpuz. 20. hitch-hiked their
way into city jail. then hitch-hiked
their way out Of the city.
The two young women. who
said they were married. but had
left their husbands in Michigan
and hiteh-hiked to the coast, were
arrested Thursday evening after
being found intoxicated in a
tavern. Taken before Police Judge
Joe Mallery Friday afternoon, the
pair entered pleas OF guilty to
charges of being drunk and then
pleaded for leniency.
Where were you headed for ,"
queried the court.
Portland" chorused the two.
Relatives there ,"
Yes" the girls replied.
IF I give you a chance. will
you continue your hiteh-hiking
trip" asked Mallery.
we sure will"
Mallery said he would suspend
a Today Jail sentence. He in
structed prowler car officers to
escort the pair to the city limits.
he wanted to make
sure" they didn't ''hitch-hike" in
to another tavern before getting
out of the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Beauty Hints

The mother who wants her child
to grow up to be an attractive
youngster begins early TO care
properly for the babys hair and
scalp. She knows that thick, shin
ing hair usually is the result Of a
proper diet, daily brushing, meticu-
lous cleanliness of the scalp and
use Of a tonic whenever needed.
When your baby is very little.
your doctor no doubt will advise
you TO use oil as a cleanser for
her hair and scalp. When she is
old enough to have soap and wa
ter used on her head, by all means
invest in the finest. blandest liquid
shampoo you can find. Never rub
cake Of soap directly on the
baby's hair.
You'll need hand spray. too.
Not to mention enough ingenuity
to figure out way 10 keep soap
suds out OF the baby's eyes while
her hair is being washed.
Probably the best system is to
give the child her weekly sham
poo while she is having bath and
to teach her to hold a folded towel
against her eyes during the wash
ing and rinsing steps.
Thorough rinsing Is very i'm
portant. If every trace Of soap is
not removed. the scalp will be-
come dry, the hair dull looking.
Always dry by hand, using a rough
bath towel-never subjecting the
delicate hair and scalp to excess
sive heat. In warm weather, dry
her hair in the sunshine whenever
possible.
Brush Tenderly
II the child's scalp is dry in
spite OF daily brushing and care
full rinsing after shampoos, lightly
a little oil into 1t two or
three times week. Always apply
warm olive oil several hours be-
fore the weekly shampoo. Of
course.
The hair Of any child. girl or
BOY, should be brushed rather than
There are soft, camel's
1air brushes for little babies and
regular brushes with bristles of
'arying degrees Of stiffness for
,lder children. Never use a brush
With very stiff bristles on a small
.hild's head. and never brush hard
'nough to irritate the scalp even
lightly.
For dandruff, dryness or Excess
i've oil. ask your doctor to recon-
mend a special tonic and use it
Iccording to directions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05

the painters Italian villa.
Occasionally she saw motor
boats, although they seldom came
10 the south end of the lake.
Every day she swan. Some
times Judd dropped in for a swim
and she asked Larry to join them.
She asked him politely, the DAYS
were passed when she coaxed and
cajoled.
He always declined, once testify
asking her if she wanted him to
drown.
Moodily he sat on the terrace as
Kay and Judd dove and splashed
and laughed.
Little did Kay realize that
Larry was trying to make I'D his
mind to send her away, that he
told himself she loved Judd, that
he was a clod and had no right to
hold her.
Never could he quite bring him.
self to tell her.
One hot afternoon Kay came out
OF the house in her bathing suit.
Her suit was blue, the color of her
eyes.
Her body was firm and round.
the skin flawlessly smooth and
family brown from the sun.
Expecting your friend, Judd ?"
Larry asked coldly.
Not expecting, merely hoping
she answered, walking down over
the stepping stones.
This sort of talk was not nat.
ural for Kay.
However, all she needed was the
sight, or the thought, of Brendas
picture to sharpen her tongue.
Hay Is Wounded
Wounded herself, she forever had
the impulse to hurt Larry.
He sat down on a bench under
a pepper tree. For the first time
IN weeks he whitfield.
Kay united the boat and rowed
out to deeper water.
Shipping her oars she stood I'm
on the back seat, straight and slim
as dart, and erouched for a dive.
Standing there, the breeze slow.
y turned the boat.
Larry sprsng to his feet. Look
put he yelled. You're too near
he stump"
1t was too late. Kay tried to
arrest the dive, futilely tried TO
.wist.
In she went, headed straight for
Jagged stump a foot below the
surface Of the water.
She felt singing blow over
NE eye and rose gssping. her
rms and legs poverless.
In that moment. before sinking
gam. she opened psnic-stricken
Yes and saw Larry.
He was running. Larry was run.
ing, pulling his sweater over hia
cad AS in a dream she saw him
aake g clean dive into the water.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1882
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05

Want a child pattern so attract
i've you'll use it again and again +?
Then get Design 4o4s. and see how
lovely it is for both dress-up and
morning frocks now, and all
the gay, livelong summer. Perhaps
the sweetest idea for party styles
is to have lace and ribbon as fin
ishing touches. and double-ruffle
cap sleeves. And. for rough-and-
tumble dresses. rie-rac and but
tons are jolly and smart as used in
our picture. Make panties to
match each style. They and the
darling panelled frock. are ever
so easy to make - with Anne
Adams illustrated Sewing Instruc-
tor to guide you.
Pattern 4o4e is available In
children's sizes 2. 4. 6. s and 10.
Size 6, round neck dress and
psntie. takes 2iA yards s6-inch
fabric. and 4 yards lace: other
version. ~ yards Se-inch fabric
and SA yards rie-rsc.
Send SC in coins for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS and
STYLE NUMBER.
Just out the Anne Adams
Pattern Book of Summer Styles.
Send for ii TODAY. and see what
fashion-magic you can stitch up
easily and quickly on the most
limited of budgets. See. pictured
in color. a complete array of holi-
day-travel. day. party and sun
sports modes. Smartness for the
Summer Bride and Glamour Girl,
New classics and "cottonsr Pages
and pages Of patterns for misses.
and youngsters. too.
Reports also on sccessoriesl Order
now. Price of book 15c. Price of
Pattern i5c. Together. book and
pattern 25c.
Send your order To The Tacoma
Times Pattern Department,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05

should the bridegroom buy III
f. w.
The groom should buy 1t. al
though II is wise for him to consult
her about her flowers. since they
really become a part Of her CO.'S
tune.
Large Women
Dear Miss Grey: May I protest
against the little woman's remarks
Il believe she signed herself Indig-
nant). regarding large women who
ride in buses.
Where does she think we should
ride? On bicycles7 We all have
to get home and most of us depend
on a bus for our transportation.
Naturally we want seat, and
what is more We choose to sit by
small persons because there isn't
enough room for two "biggies" tas
We have been so insultingly refer
red to-. on the same scat.
] wonder IL our small friend
thinks most of us like TO be big7
If she does. she had better think
again. ANOTHER "BIGGIE."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Local Recipes
MOLAssES CAsHEW NUT
CAKE

One cup brown sugar, 2 tblsp.
shortening. l egg, l cup molasses,
II cup milk. ~ cups flour. / tsp.
baking powder, u tsp. soda. 1
can moist cocoanut.
Cream together sugar and short
ening, add beaten egg and liquid.
Add sifted dry ingredients. mix
well and add chopped cocoanut.
Bake 40 minutes in moderate
oven 1850 degrees) in a square
baking pan. When cake is cool.
cut 1t In wedges half the size of
an ordinary piece Of gingerbread.
Slice each wedge through the
center and spread the following
mixture on each bottom piece:
Four tblsp. butter. Ia cups con-
PETITIONERS sugar, Ia tblsp. cream,
" tsp. lemon extract. u tsp. va
nilla. finely chopped dates. raisins.
cashew nuts and pistachio nuts.
Cream butter and sugar well, add
liquid. flavoring and other ingredi-
ents and stir. II the mixture is
too thick. it can be thinned out
with cream. This icing requires
no cooking. After this mixture is
spread on the bottom piece Of each
wedge. place on top of the mix
ture the other piece Of cake and
serve.
Mrs. Carl Nj. Myhre,
1850 So. 18th St.,
Tacoma, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
GrOW
FeWer, Is Report

WASHINGTON - Secretary of
the Treasury Henry Morgenthau
announced today that the number
of Americans with million-dollar
incomes dropped from 81 in 1886 to
40 in 1887. Total federal income
tax collections declined from ST.
214,017, 900 to S1,141, $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Man Annoyed by Girls
Who Are Gum Che,vers
Thinks They Detract From Their Natural
Charm by Wagging Their Jaws Constantly
BY CYNTHIA GREY

The subject of gum chewing up today-a subject
that to interest many of the male readers well
annoy them.
So let give space to reader who violently protests the
feminine habit of chewing Many readers may
protest but to be fair and allow every his
so here is the say of the annoyed male.
Dear Miss Grey: Will you give ongsuffering male
space in your column? have written to womans
column before but few observations the street today
tempted me to do So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Goeol :: I: 3: 1ooe
BY la4x Hans l-NlT(C
BY la..;s Ei0lra

Continued From Page Two)
is as l fought" he said in his
broken English.
DE trooble is not in de leg. but
in de spine. And not so mooch in
de spine as in de brain.
He thinks he cannot walk. he
has-vat is it you say he has
sell himself on the idea dat he
cannot walk"
Kay thought, isn't that like
Larry? So stubborn that he won't
walk"
But the light of hope sparkled
in her blue eyes.
"Can you do anything for him ?"
she asked eagerly.
Finn Mods
The Finn nodded, rubbing his
chin. IF you can make him COON
for de baths and de rubbing"
III make him come" Kay
promised.
Every day, den."
And so strong was Kay's deter
mination that, each day, she
dragged the unwilling Larry to the
Firms bath parlor.
There he was subjected to the
weirdest old-world performances.
He sat on a board bench in a
room where great stones were
heated in an open fire.
When the Finn tossed the stones
into a pool the room was dense
with steam.
Larry was thumped with the
rubber mallet, lesfy branches
were swished over his body, he was
rolled and pummeled. he was rub
bed with coarse salt, his muscles
were flexed and pounded and
stretched.
He referred to the treatments as
damn rot" but, after a while. he
no longer objected to them.
Stands Straighter
He stood straighter. gained
weight, his skin took on a healthy
color.
Kay. watching him. knew he
walked easier. but he denied it and
still carefully swung his leg.
Brenda's pictured face continued
to smile from over the fireplace
Judd dined with the Corbets once
a week.
Larry's work went faster: so
last, indeed, that Judd warned him
hat he'd work himself out of a
Job. i
Larry often excused himself
'arly on the nights Judd dined
With them and went TO his room.
Kay and Judd sat before the
ire, the murmur of their voices
Using and falling for an hour,
longer.
Neither of them knew that {
>arrys door was partially open. 6
hat he sulked and fumed and
wondered what allied him.
Between Kay and Larry there !
vas cold politeness. more nerve
than open warfare.
Over and over Kay said to her.
elf, Hes getting better. II he =
My thought SO he could walk
Without hmping.
Soon as he finds out III leave.
won't stay where I'm not wanted.
He can get someone else TO cook
is meals and mend his clothes
nd make his bed. I'm through.
We had enough"
October Comes
II WAS October. the DAYS bright
nd hot, the evenings long and
hilly. {
Kay often went out in the boat. |
ometimes rowing beyond the
ONT where she could see the sew
ral homes Of picture people and .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05

m q SWeeJHedFl. quite often,
the adoring young daughter
of an athletic outdoorsman
grows to admire the virile
quality in her boy friends,
and eventually marries some
one who has characteristics
that unconscious remind her
of her father.
Young men sometimes find
themselves in love with a girl
whose voice or gesture un-
consciously recall memories
of babyhood and a loving
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

Below are the answers TO test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
/. London, Eng.
2. For the time being.
3. Lake Ontario.
4. tori: not his'-tri.
5. Those which have spinal
column.
s. Nicaragua.
z. The upper arm.
8. Switzerland.
.. About $50.
10. Famous violin maker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Joint-Ease
For RHEUMATIC PAIN

When rheGmafisua-A rthritis settles In
your toirts and causes ,hrobhire -
or misery Just remember that IeI,t-
Ease IS ere remedy that brings nuf~k
results. In painful or persistent 80.
Just rub ca Ioint-Ease ard look for
ellsA Isllet- Joint-Esse is for JUS; sac1
tratlng preparation ANays rsrs-h..
lhst when Joint-Esss starts u w.
tSirt misery starts out-quick As. -
Joint Fare AMI take nothing Else
prt Fer free .smpi. write
Sssat- xAsA tl-C ST, HausvelI. nsi.s
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
STUFFED TOMATOES

STUFFED TOMATOES
8 ripe firm tomatoes
3 onions minced
5 mushrooms chopped fine
: saukages chopped fine
5 tblsp. bread crumbs
2 tblsp. butter
1 tsp. chopped parsley
l tsp. sugar
1 tsp. salt
Remove stem end from tomato,
cut inch slice from top and
scoop out inner meat, leave shells
whole.
Brown onions In butter. add
scooped out tomato, mushrooms,
sausage. salt. pepper and sugar.
Mix all these while they cook, 8
minutes. Add bread crumbs. raw
egg and butter to mixture. stuff
tomato shells and bake about Is
minutes.
Mrs. J. r. Mattix,
222 Ea. 61nd ST.,
Tacoma, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05

coiumn before, but a few OBJ!
tempted me TO do so.
Let me come to the point OF my
letter and say that abhor gum
chewing in any woman. The wag-
ging jaws Of q shopper or the lip
lip-lip Of a stenographer - the
crunch-crunch-crunch OF a shop
giri-or what have you all sound
and look the same to me. Ignorant.
! do not mean that these gum
chewing women are ignorant Far
from 1t. Most Of them are bright
and many Of them are intelligent,
but they DO LOOK ignorant.
A man or young fellow likes to
be proud of his girl. Can he feel
this way when she In cracking a
wad OF gum in her mouth and wear
ing the usual grin that goes with
gum chewing!
] don't think no. I wish other
readers would express themselves
on the subject. for gum-chewing is
becoming such habit 1t is annoy
ing. walked down the street the
other day and was amazed to see
that the gum chewers were all
women--an old woman of at least
seventy was putting her upper and
lower plates to tesla young ma
tron, dressed smsrtly but belying
that smartness by wagging her
jaws--and young girl running her
youthful beauty by feeling that she
had to either whiten her teeth or
disguise her natural breath. by the
virtue Of gum chewing.
Well. ! am 4 male and am all |
against this feminine assault |
against beauty. ! can think of |
nothing more offensive in the mod
ern feminine scheme than the idea
that chewing gum il . necessity.
] think it II q menace.
I wonder II other fellows feel as
Inundated ~ do when ! take a
girl out who proceeds to wag her
jaws with gum! B.
Dignity
Dear Miss Grey: I am an office
worker and would like to know
why / cannot keep 4 job. / have
been discharged from several posi-
tions. yet do my work well and
have . good appearance. |
I can think Of only one reason
for my bad luck and the reason 1t
comes to me IL that the last en-
ployer told me quite plainly I did
not have enough dignity and re-
serve.
I am naturally . lively person
and like to be friendly. Further
more, like men better than ! do
women and center my friendly at
tention on them. do a lot Of kid
ding" but I don't mean anything
by It. Do you think this il why
have been discharged SO many
times? I would like to know be-
cause I need q job. WORKER.
There II = time for q certain
amount Of joking but q business
house doesn't take much time out
for so-called kidding" 1t may
please you to do it but 1t does not
please the firm for which you are
working and the time will come
when you will learn this.
Too much icy reserve Ii indeed
painful, but too much funniness is
just ~ bad. In fact, 1t In worse. for
It means . waste Of your time as
well ~ someone else's.
Try to curb your too friendly
spirit and especially try to be just
~ friendly to the women of your
office ~ you are to the men. Then
you won't find yourself an un-
wanted member Of the force IL you
proceed to do your work In q con-
scienttous manner.
Bouquet
Dear Nias Grey: Ny sister Is
going to Be married soon and does
not know what to do about her
bouquet Should she get It or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Personality Factors Merit
Study In Choosing Mate;
Should Ana|yze Fetishes

This Of articles and
women in modern marriage published under the dc
on Of Norman Hane of sociology the University
of Washington and outstanding authority the family
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
12-pARENTAL INFLUENCE

The qualities the child admires in his parents
sciousy grow into the qualities the young lover adires
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
October Comes

II Was October. the DAYS bright
and hot, the evenings long and
chilly.
Kay often went out in the boat.
sometimes rowing beyond the
point where she could see the sew
era homes Of picture people and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05

Copyright. 1882
Evening star., 1939-02-12
u. S.-Bruziliun Alliance

The warm friendship between
Brazil and the United States has long
been exalted by statesmen of both
countries, but none has ever so def
nitely proclaimed their alliance as
did DR.. Oswaldo Aranha, Brazilian
foreign minister, after arriving here
for conferences with President Roose-
welt, Secretary Hull and other Gov-
ernment officials.
It was not formal alliance that DR..
Aranha bespoke. No elaborate pact
drawn and signed according to
protocol, no code of obligations which
each must fulfill on the others be-
half, but an alliance just as real,
just as solid as that which binds
Berlin, Toxic and Rome.
The bonds which tie the people of
Brazil and the United States are not
bonds of legal form and duty, but
bonds OF common purpose, identity
of ideals, and loyalty to the doctrine
of Western Hemisphere free of the
ideologies of the Eastern Hemisphere.
Their alliance is one which springs
from common antipathies to what is
un-American, destructive and peril
GUS to world peace. Its expression
was DR.. Aranha's assurances that
Brazil stands with the United States
In maintaining pan-American ideals
In an international civil war"
Such a civil war is already in
progress. the Brazilian democrat be-
lieves, In struggle Of ideas In which
Evening star., 1939-02-12

1--WE, the United States and Brazil,
are on the same side of the river and
should cooperate In all matters.
The United States and Brazil look
to the future with the same ideas and
same hopes"
Such words out of the mouths Of
Hitler or Mussolini would splash ap-
prehensive headlines over the front
pages of the world press. In
contrast, the fortnight utterances
of the Brazilian statesman carry no
threat to world peace, in fact give
new heart to the forces of peace
while serving warning that any de-
signs on territory in this hemisphere
will be met by the combined resist
ance of the United States and Brazil.
The genesis of the solidarity Of in
terest Of which DR.. Aranha takes such
pronounced notice is nothing recent.
Brazilian-American friendship is a
fact OF long standing, crystallized out
Of joint. participation in the World
War, the complementary nature Of
their trade, and the personal friend
ships Of statesmen of the two largest
republics of the Americas.
Two great peoples will speak to
each other through Dr. Aranha and
President Roosevelt when they sit
down to broaden the vistas of
Brazilian American cooperation,
economic and political.