davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
$50 Z. NJ.

KMO-Presldent's Birth
day Program
+ Y / - Pres. RooseVelt's
Birthday Program
KOMO-Voice
KJR - Committee Pres
Birthday Program
kIRO Pres. BIRTHDAY
Ball
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
IL Z. NJ.

KMO-Shep Fields
KVI-Sons of Pioneers
l0.l5. Orchestra.
KOMO-Hotel Orchestra
KJR-Nite Club.
KIRO-Hit Tunes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
4 I VI.

K MO Fulton Lewis;
AIS. News.
KVI-County Seat; AS,
Youth.
KOMO-Orchestra; 4 80,
Organ.
kJR-OrChcstra
kIRO-County Seat.
4 80 Z. NJ.
KMO - Listeners Thea
ter.
XVI - Louise Receconi;
AS. Tea for Two.
kOMO-Studlo, 4 45, Or
Chestra.
kJR-No Talent Want
ed: 4:45. Science.
K l r o - PIT A.: AS,
Home Economics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
$3.50 A. NJ.

EMO-Haven Of Rest.
kNI-Duo. 6;45, Sally OF
the Star.
KOMO-Capt. Dobbsie.
kJR 49, Naga bonds. 64o
Orlginallties.
EIRO NeWsreel. 6:4o
Weather Forecast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
q 2 Nj

KMO-Reichmuth.
KVl-Radlo Iheater
KOMO-Tropical Moods;
Sis. Geo Hall.
kJR-Charm
kIRO-Radio rhcater.
$3.50 p. NJ.
* NJ o VS.; 6.45.
Frank Bull.
kVl-Radlo Theater.
KOMO-Pall Mall
KJR-News; Gas. Mike
Lights
kIRO-Radio Theater.
7 p. NJ.
KMO-News Dramas:
7l5. World Dances
KNI-Guy Lombardo
kOMO - Contented Pro-
gram.
KJR-True or False.
NM ttoNdl AdIldQlaUs
80 p NJ.
KMO-Lone Ranger.
XVI Eddie Cantor
KOMO-Al PearCe
kJR-Nat1 Radio Forum
klRO-Cantor
s p. Nj.
KMO-News; BIS. Mel
ody.
KNl-The Peoples Vote;
S:l5, Lum and Abner.
kOMO-Amos n Andy:
8:l5 Human Side Of
News.
KJR-Wash. Radio For
UNI. ais. Natl Com
mittee Pres. Birthday
Ball.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
II p. Nj.

.KVI-Good Cheer; HIS.
Jimmy Davis
KIRO - Starlight Sere
made: Has. WaltZes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
1880 2. VI.

( 81 o Dan &c Tunes:
Il As Witching Hour
KVl-Orchestra.
KOMO-Tric
kJR-Orgsn
< J r o - Midnight con-
cer-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
9:3O A. VI.

KMO-News: e;45. Trio
HVI-Hclen Trent ei5
Gal SUNDAY
K o NJ Q - Opportunity
9 40 Home Service
aJR-Natlon Farm anc
Home
kIRO -- Romance: e:4o
Gal Sunday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28

KMO-Hit Tunes.
KVI-Columbia Dances.
KOMO-Dance Tunes
KJR-Florentine OrcheS %
ira.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28

K MO - Silhouottes IN
Blue. 10 - Voice
kNI-M odies. 10 IS
Just Calling
b kOMO-Dangerous Road
l0:45 DR. Kate.
kJR-Cecil Solly io45
Judy and Lanny
kIR o - Tonic Tunes
10 as Forum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
10 4. VI.

X NJ Q - Trade: l0.l5
Rhythm
XVI 49, Gold bergs. 10 Is
Life Can Be Beautiful
K o NJ o - Other Wife
l0.l5. Plain Bill
Educational Farm anc
Home
klRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28

K NJ o - katZ on Keys,
9.15. Talk.
X Y - Womans Page
els, Nancy James
KOMO--Heart OF Julls
Blake: gals O'Nellls.
.KJR-Singer: 9;l5 News
Is l r o - Connie North
Oils Her Honor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28

KMO-News. els. Glen
Gray.
KVI-Professor Quiz.
KOMO-Pred Waring
X J r - News, g.l5, Or %
cheStra
KIRO-Quuz Program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
IL 4. NJ.

kAiO-School o. Air.
XVI - Big sister: il:l5
Real Stories.
KOMO-Betty and Bob
= is Grimm
X J 2 - Reading Adyen-
lures.
EIRO Studio. ll:I5
Aunt Jenny
1880 4. VI.
HMO-Psulins Alpert, pl-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28

KMO-Ind. Bible Church
XVI Americans. Immi-
grants.
KOMO-Aunt Fannie 5.
kJR-MagIC Key
K1RO-Plymouth c Q n =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28

KMO-Salute to Nations
K Wv Worlds Fair
Salute.
Salute.
kJR-Great Plays.
K l r O-pastel Portrait,
1N.4h MnNscAsf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28

KMO - Sumner Prindle
l0sl5. Let's Walt.
KVI-ChurCh of the Air
KOMO-Musical Play
kJR-Great Plays.
KfRn- Church
Evening star., 1939-05-22

served with fish-among them one
concerning the fallacy of serving too
dry white wine with shellfish!
And Now-Down
To Earth!
Now we take up the practical side
OF the culinary picture-not that
Nine. Prunier's recipes are not
practical, but that they are definite
ly not in the kitchenette- -meal-in-
3O-minutes category!
You may remember, a few years
ago. brand-neW type of cook book
appeared on the market, and became
an instantaneous favorite.
This was The Joy of Cooking" ;"
by 1rma S. Rombauer, and was
particularly striking in the presen-
tation of its recipes There was no
list of ingredients and then para
graphs on combining them; the
recipe ran along conversationally
giving directions, with the ingredi-
ents indented in bold face type and
the directions is the ordinary light
face lettering. This made the recipes
easy to follow and conserved quite
a bit of space. In addition, Mrs.
Rombauer seems to have the gift
of ferreting out any number of old,
long-lost favorite dishes, and, large
ly because of this, the book has be-
come one of the most valuable in
our reference library.
Now Mrs. Rombauer has done it
again. This time a considerably
smaller volume, as BELTS a smaller
subject, is entitled "Streamlined
Cooking" and is published by the
Bobbs Merrill Co. of New York and
Indianapolis. There are black and
white illustrations by Marion Rom
bauer Becker and the presentation
of the recipes is the same as the
larger book.
The wonderful part about this
work is that it is devoted to the
preparation of good meals in 30
minutes. with fresh, canned or
frosted foods. There is fine table
of various soups made by combining
several canned varieties There are
instructions for the preparation of
frosted foods, and for the new, spe-
cial packaged foods and mixes.
Everything from hors doeuvres to
breads and desserts are included,
with purchasing guides to aid
the most inexperienced housewife.
Quantities average three to four
servings, which also is a boon to
the person who has to plan meals for
very small family.
The book fairly bursts its covers
with helpful suggestions. menus and
recipes. 1t should be included in
every kitchen shower given for
bonny bride this summer and l feel
sure will act as a magic talisman
toward happy married life
Evening star., 1939-05-22
BY HELEN VOGT.

Although we usually leave the in
tricate workings of Hollywood to the
great minds of the drama depart
ment, there are number of impor-
tant items not covered by movie
reviews or personality portrayals.
Those items have to do, not with the
beauties of Hollywood as we know
them, but rather with the ways and
means by which they attain their
finished perfection. In other words,
your favorite screen star has many
little beauty tricks that help her to
look her loveliest-tricks that you
and you may borrow for your own
use.
From our Hollywood beauty ex-
pert comes word of what the stars
are doing, so at the risk of being
picketed by the boys and girls who
report the movies, we'd like to tell
you that:
Jane Bryan forces herself to brush
her hair thoroughly at least twice
week. She mixes equal parts of or
ris root, talcum powder and soda
and sprinkles it on her hair and
scalp. Then she brushes like mad
until every trace is removed. In
cidentally, as we'll as forcing her to
brush vigorously. the combination
also makes an excellent dry sham
boo.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
BY MARY ALLEN HOOD.

He was minding his own canine
business, guarding the picnic bas-
ket. Twas the first picnic of the
summer season. the folks having
taken the afternoon off for a visit
out to the shack. He heard the
leaves part. Promptly he presented
his best bark. The leaves parted
louder.
From amid the green foliage
strolled a bull. 1t wasn't young
bull, either, but a full-sized bull,
glorying in the strength of his bull
hood. Pups could tell. Standing his
ground, l inch back, he barked a
stop order The bull continued to
come on. Pups added a growll The
bull stopped and eyed the situation.
Then he paved the ground a touch,
gazed at Pups and decided that he
desired his company. Whether in
the Affirmative or negative, he didn t
specify. Or for what length of time
He merely paved the earth and
started to charge!
Pups remembered that he'd for
gotten something in the shack. He
started to get it, The bull had for
gotten something. too. 1t looked as
though the object of his memory
lapse had occurred in the same spot.
Pups hurried! The bull hastened! |!
Pups remembered that whatever it
was he'd forgotten needed imme-
diate attention, so he broke into a
run. The bull felt the same way
about matters, but Pups got there
first and slammed the door! Where
upon the bull poked his head in a
window for some experimental
lunges and few side remarks. The
rest of him wouldn't come.
Whatever it was Pups had to at
tend to required lot of attention
Matter of fact, it took up as much
time as the bull took up ground out
side. Some time later the folks re-
turned in the company of farmers
armed with pitchforks. Pups found
the shack could be left alone. He
helped corner the bull, staying just
enough in front of the line of at
tack to direct proceedings, but re-
firing frequently to the rear in a
modest manner.
Then he returned to his picnic
basket.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Answering
Readers
Queries
Brides Attendants
Must Wear Some
Head Covering
BY EMILY POST.

Dear Mrs. Post: If the real pur-
pose, as I believe you have written,
Of the bridesmaids hats is to make
their appearance uniform, then will
1t be all right for the maid of honor
to go hatless? She has such beau
tiful hair and the color she is wear
ing is so becoming to her hair that
I would rather she went without
hat. She, however, seems to feel
that she should wear hat very
much like those the bridesmaids are
wearing.
Answer-She need not wear a hat
like those of the bridesmaids, but
she should wear something on her
hair, chiefly because an uncovered
head is not suitable in a church. A
diadem or perhaps a flower orna-
ment or anything that you both
think becoming to her, would be
sufficient.
Dear Mrs. Post: Will you be good
enough to tell me whether it is
possible to refuse an introduction
If a person whom you do not wish
to meet should try to be presented.
Answer-Under ordinary circum-
stances it is better to evade the in
PRODUCTION by saying, "Oh, some
other time; not just now" And
then you would simply see to it that
some other time never arrives. But
If the person is within hearing, you
cannot refuse to acknowledge the
introduction unless you wish to
make a public issue of your snub.
In this case you would have to have
a definite resentment because of
something very serious, which had
affected you or some one dear to
| you.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
BY BARBARA BELL.

This casual two-piecer is smart
In fact, it's Misrepresentation Office,
vacation, sports and home wear
during the summer months. It's
easy to make, easy to launder (both
parts of it button down the front,
and thus can be spread out fiat on
the ironing boar6, and it's becom-
ing to everybody between the sizes
of II and 40. Everything about 1t
Is nonchalant and smartly tailored
the plain skirt, the yoked blouse,
the straight sleeves, set in at COM
Portable armholes, the turn-back
collar and big flap pockets.
Sharkskin, gingham, linen, fiat
crepe and chambray are smart ma
terials for this.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Dorothy Dix Says>>>
Don't Expect Perfect Mate;
All of Us Have Faults

The reason why there are so many
disgruntled husbands and wives who,
as the phrase goes, are "disappoint-
ed" in marriage is because they de-
mand too many perfections in their
mates. They are not satisfied with
one set of charms and virtues in the
one individual to whom they are
united They expect them all, and
for one poor, weak human being
to possess dozen different antago-
nistic qualities.
No doubt this is at the bottom
of the divorce evil and is what keeps
men and women swapping husbands
and wives in a frantic search for
life partner who can write checks
with one hand and poetry with the
other, who will be Marianne in the
parlor and Mary Jane in the kitch-
en-. Needless to say. these three
tn-oners, who are good for whatever
ails a yearning soul and restless
fancy, are as scarce as hens teeth.
But the quest for them goes mer-
rily on, to the scandal of the COM
munity and the prosperity of Reno
and its rivals.
Sometimes it makes you think
that the polygamists and polyan-
drists do these things better. At
least, when a polygamist desires a
blond wife or a brunette one, or a
wife who is glamorous or one who
Is good, hard worker, or a wife who
has the beauty of youth or the wis
dom OF age, he marries half a dozen
different women, each of whom DOS
sesses the quality he admires. He
doesn't expect one woman to be a
human chameleon who can turn her
self into whatever he wants at the
moment.
Nor does the polyandrist expect
one husband to be both a go-getter
and playboy, or to be able both to
feed her soul on white hyacinths and
her body on filet mignon. Surely
it must simplify the marriage prob
lem greatly when a man and Wom-
An can divide out their hearts de-
slres among a number of wives and
husbands instead of trying to con-
centrate them in one lone individual
A man who has been studying this
situation, particularly as it concerns
the feminine sex, has reached the
conclusion that what the modern
woman needs to make her happy is
not better husbands, but more of
them.
He says: "The woman of today
has reached the stage of advance
ment where her needs can no longer
be met by the nonstreamlined VIC
torian custom of homogeneous mar
riage. The woman of today, won
derful. glorious, triumphant, eman-
cipated and enaciated, now requires
not one husband but four. Nos.
and 2 to make money for her to
spend. No. 3 a servant to order
around. No. 4 gigolo to take her
about.
"To the extent that a husband
attempting to 60 it alone and come
up to his wife's ideal, fails in any Of
these four roles, to that extent will
b fail "a marriage. - you MY
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Mint Chocolate Icing

Mint favored frosting gives a
delicious covering to chocolate cake
Add one-third cup crushed candy
mints to the regular boiled frosting
recipe after it has cooked. Beat
until frosting is cool. If a green
color is desired tint with fruit COL
oring. Or you can add one-fourth
teaspoon oil of peppermint to the
frosting while beating. Color FROST
ing pink and flavor it with oil of
wintergreen or Glove when frosting
white or yellow cakes.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Two More Outstanding Cookbook Just Released by the Publisher
Fun, Health
Gained With
Cameras
Child's Enjoyment
Trebled by Taking
Own Pictures
Cameras
BY ANGELO PATRI.

II I could give but one thing
to child on his birthday an
niversary, from his 10th one up
to the place where he doesn't
want the candles counted, it would
be camera. There is more fun,
more good health, more spiritual
values to be gotten out of the in
telligent use of camera than any
one who has never owned one sus-
poets.
Boys and girls in their teens will
get great pleasure out of walk
ing in the country, and if they
have cameras along their enjoyment
is trebled. At first the shots are
taken at everything, good. bad and
indifferent, and most Of the results
are pretty bad, but in time certain
choices are made, greater care is
exercised and the interest deepens
into positive preferences for subjects
and treatments.
Each picture taker chooses his
field One boy I know specialized in
cloud forms. A girl takes flower
pictures. So it goes. One takes
water, another ships, another is eX-
cited by construction projects. Bugs
and grasses have opened a field of
adventure for one young person.
Old men are a young girls specially,
and she has some lovely studies. The
hiking club members have many
and varied interests, but most of
them are on the lookout for the
animals.
The lovely thing about all this is
that the children have a worth
while interest in things about them,
that they are training themselves
to look for beauty. They find beauty
in everything from stones to spires,
from grubs to elephants. They add
to their understanding of life and
its ways every time they take a pic
ture, and never do they, by a sin
gle hairs breadth, tend to hurt
anything or anybody in their work
Their horizons broaden as they go
forward, and their lives grow richer
with every step. 1 can't say that
about every other game they en-
JOY.
The camera comes in handy in
school. The students in junior and
high schools make use of it for
recording their work 1t is sure,
easily made record, one whose ac-
curacy is not questioned. And it is
an interesting record. All the world
likes pictures. Few enjoy reading
reports and notes, however impor-
tant they may be to the student.
Compositions, themes, theses, are
important to the students who
write them, and if they are illus
trated by pictures made on the
spot their Importance to the read
ers is made sharper and clearer.
Pictures illuminate words, put
emaning into them as well as life.
That is why I like to give chill
dren cameras. I know that every
picture they take is going to sharp
en- their thinking about its subject.
know that every time they set the
camera they are being trained to
discriminate between bad and good,
good and better, better and best, un-
til in time they come to want and
to try for only what is best.
I know, too, that every time a
child sets his camera he feels beauty
touching his spirit. Instinctively he
yields to the charm of the lovely
light, the comforting shadow, the
form, beautiful beyond words, in the
world about him,
Evening star., 1939-05-22

nier forever in their hearts. To
those who understand and appre-
ciate the culinary stratosphere
Mime. Prunier's Fish Cookery
Book" edited by Ambrose Heath,
with 1000 famous recipes adapted
for America by Crosby Gaige, will
come as long-awaited JOY. Julian
Messnef, Inc, of New York have
published this work and done their
job with keen eye to appearance
as well as to contents. There are
delightful black and white decora-
tions by Mathurin Meheut, special
foreword by Nine. Prunier herself
and delightful chapter, Nine
Prunier Comes to America" by
Crosby Gaige.
Mr.. Crosby Gaige
Elucidates.
This chapter itself is a most i'm
portant contribution to the book
for Mr.. Gaige, famous epicure that
he Is, is well qualified to point out
the differences which lie between
our fish and that found in Euro
pean waters. He helpfully suggests
which varieties caught near our
coasts may be substituted by the
ones given in Nine. Prunier's rec
ipes and even adds a tried and
true recipe of his own here and
there.
Any cook who dabbles in foreign
recipes knows the frustrated feeling
OF trying to prepare fish that
doesn't exist in our country; often
she is afraid to try local substitu-
ton, and gives up the experiment in
disgust. Mr.. Gaige changes all that.
If Nine. Prunier gives you a lus-
cious concoction calling for brill
use turbot; if gudgeon is required,
substitute butterfish or founder
There Is a fine and helpful list of
our fish, and the general localities
from whence they come. with run
ming fire of suggestions as to how
they are best prepared. There is a
special index for this section.
Chapter heads include: advice
on Buying Fish-Elementary Rules
for Cooking Fish" "Savory Buffers
and Sauces." "Hors d'oeuvres-Cold
and Hot" Soups" Fresh Water
Fish" salt Water Fish" Turtles,
Frogs, Snails," Some Prunier Spe-
cialities," "A Note on Wine and
Fish," etc.
Thus it can be seen that the work
is of thorough going nature. and
the chapter on Prunier Specialties
alone would endear it to those of us
who have sat through those delicious
luncheons in Prunier's either in
Paris or London, and learned what
fish cookery really should be. And
I am more than delighted to find
that Nine. Prunier agrees with some
of my pet ideas about the wines
Evening star., 1939-05-22

verify by checking the unsuccessful
marriages you know. Hence a
young man contemplating matrl-
mony would do we'll to examine
himself and determine to what ex-
tent he will be able to fill all four
roles. For by so doing he will in
sure a successful marriage; that is,
peaceful one, which is all the poor
dope has any right to expect
And at that he will break even
with his wife, for he will expect her
to be Cd combination cook and
lady love, CD a domestic servant
and a social leader, 90 keep per-
petually young and beautiful, "a a
home wife and play girl. But, for
all of that, marriage is a great game
If you don't weaken.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
West Indian
MAHOGANY

West Indian mahogany was the
first discovered and the first used in
England and in the American Colo
nies. Today Cuba still supplies
commercial quantities, while lesser
amounts are produced in Santo
Domingo. The West Indian ma
hogany is generally held to be the
finest Of mahoganies, being heavier,
fine textured and of beautiful color
and figure. 1t is used principally in
making reproductions Of 18th cen.
tury chaira
Evening star., 1939-05-22

Since perfume should be kept in a
dark place to prevent a great deal
of evaporation, Claudette Colbert
keeps an attractive box on top of
her dresser to accommodate an aver
age ounce Perfume will evaporate
if left on top of your dresser-no
matter how tightly you keep the bot
tie corked.
Ginger Rogers has a method of
keeping her powder set" for hours.
After applying it. she pats her face
with cotton which has been satu-
rated with chilled water and wrung
almost dry.
Taking a hint from manicurists,
Anne Shirley applies her nail polish
with a full brush to avoid streaking
First she uses circular stroke
around the half-moon, then vertical
strokes to complete the coating. The
very tip is wiped off with a tissue.
Broken Nail
Mended.
Speaking of nails, one of the neat
est tricks to save broken ones also
comes from the film capital. Ann
Sheridan does mending job that
has proved successful. When the
nail cracks, remove the polish and
cut a piece of transparent mending
tape wide enough to seal the break
completely Moisten the tape and
fit it on the nail, shipping off over
tapping edges, and then hold it
firmly with finger and thumb until
it dries. Next apply coating of
colorless polish and then a double
coat of nail polish. The nail should
last until the polish is removed, but
then must be done all over.
More nail hints include Jane Wy
mans idea to apply silver or gold
metallic polish to the tips. She
matches the color to her jewelry.
However, although this is startlingly
different, we don't advise it except
when you are wearing your most
sophisticated evening gown.
From fingers to toes is one easy
step, and here's a new idea recently
adopted by Hollywoodites. The
charms that usually grace your
bracelets may now replace the metal
tips on shoe laces! Wear them as
anklets, orr suspended from hand
bags or pocket flaps. Anything to be
different
We hope you don't have the oc-
70 fI,ic hiyaf h11f in
you have a good crying spree you
might try Priscilla Lanes formula
for erasing the signs of tears. She
revives her spirits with smelling
salts, uses eye lotions and alter
nate hot and cold face baths. This
process is followed by shower,
cologne rundown and period OF
relaxation with eyes covered by
cotton wrung out in a mild astrin-
gent. (You might try the eye pads
designed for this purose) Incl
dentally, you'll find white rouge
and blue eye shadow helpful in
covering a tear stained face.
Delicate Makeup
After 40.
Other makeup hints come from
a well-known expert. He suggests
that since natural coloring becomes
more subdued after 40, makeup
should follow the same trend. Lip
stick should be rosy instead of red
rouge and powder carefully blended,
eyebrow pencil and mascara lightly
applied and gray eye shadow used
to replace other tints. All of which
reverts to the fact that we are in
an era of naturalness for women
Of every age.
|s Next time you see your favorite
star on the screen, look carefully
at her makeup, coiffure and gen.
eral grooming. You will notice
that no detail of appearance is
neglected in order to present per-
feet picture. Take a few tips from
the people who get paid to be beau
tiful!