davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31

As cool and refreshing as an
ocean breeze. this very new and
feminine ''in and out of the house"
frock that's all dressed up with
the charm of ric-rac braid. Who
wouldn't look sprightly and smart
In those impudent little sleeves,
and that youthful collar and corse-
let waist? Instead of the open
type sleeves of Pattern 1925. you
may have mere bands for a still
airier effect = and smart revers
with ribbon bow instead of col
lar and buttons. The pockets are
ever 20 handy. AS for the making.
you can rest assured that you'll
stitch up this frock in no time
for the pattern. and its instruction
sheet, are so easy to follow,
Pattern 4026 is available in
misses and women's sizes II, IA.
l6, Is, 20, 80. 81. 81, So. IS. 40 and
u. Size i6 takes SIS yards S.
inch fabric and 27s yards ric-rsc.
Send Is cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write plain
ly size. name, address and style
number.
Just out the Anne Adams
Pattern Book of Summer Styles,
Send for 1t today, and see what
fashion-magic you can stitch up
easily and quickly on the mos,
limited of budgets. See. pictured
in color. complete array of holt
day-travel. day, party and sun
sports models. Smartness fol
summer bride and glamour girl
New classics and .'cottons" Page,
and pages Of patterns for misses
matrons and youngsters. too
Reports also on accessories. Order
now. Price of book. Is cents
price Of pattern. Is cents: togeth
er. book and pattern. IS cents.
Send your order to The Tacems
Times. Pattern Department, ST
Pacific ave. Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31
1o-CotRTSsHIp


The gadabout sometimes suffers breakdown
less he forces himself to slow his pace The young lover who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31

less he forces himself to slow
rushes through courtship to
the marriage climax some
times finds himself too soon
contracted to lifelong obliga-
tons.
One of the real dangers to
happy marriage is the ten
dency of young lovers to be-
come so involved in courtship
that they hasten on to mar
riage before they are ready.
Sometimes a disappoint-
ment in love results in a head
long plunge into another affair
and too haSty marriage.
Sometimes young men and wo-
men rush thru courtship to init
macy, then for one reason or an
other do not marry. Often there
grows self-love which prefers
the constant flattery and attention
of courtship to the more sober
responsibilities of family life. Then
the individual goes thru a series
of courtships of increasing tempo,
degenerating at last into mean
ingless ''conquests" and eventually
unhappy bachelorhood or spinster-
hood.
Many girls find such fun in be-
ing wooed that they postpone mar
rage deliberately. An enforced
delay beyond normal marriage
time may be dangerous to happi-
ness as whirlwind courtship that
does not give time for reflection.
The courtship period is happy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31

The days flew by, they over
Tapped into weeks.
Kay was busy
Not even when she had typed all
day in Seattle and rushed home at
night to the neglected housework
had she been so busy.
When out OF work she hunted
more. She was driven by nerv-
Gus energy.
II she had stopped for even
moment thoughts crowded to the
top of her mind and she was better
off without the thoughts.
Larry was no better. in fact he
was slipping backward.
That was one of the things she
dared not think about.
And he resented Kay's presence.
In some vague way he seemed
to believe that he had been un-
true to his love by marrying her.
Not that he ever said so, but
Kay knew.
often he said. 7 can't be CRATE
full enough. Kay. This place would
have been hell without you"
Sometimes he was almost gay
and they had happy hours to-
gether.
At these times Ksy's heavy
heart lifted and she hope again.
But the happiness was always
followed by days of gloom when
Larry said nothing, simply sat
gazing across the lake with a far
away look in his eyes.
She soon learned to ignore and
endure his moods.
He helped her with the work
moving slowly on his injured leg
gradually he was getting the lawr
and terrace in shape.
He tinkered with the car and he
whitfield.
Sometimes Kay thought she
would scream II he didn't STOP
whiting.
II was when he was half mad
that he whitfield, his knife COINS
faster and faster until it fell froJ
his hand and he buried his face
in agony.
One day Kay went to him ant
touched his shoulder. Talk to me-
about 1t. Larry" she begged.
Complain. whine-only talk.
eff you bottle it up like this
He nodded. II know-Ill ~
mad.
I'm mad now. Kay. I try e
get past the awful thing. some
times I almost make it"
His eyes were terrified.
what awful thing, dear =
,, pityingly.
"rhe thing that drags me back
Erenda-my leg-Gigantic throw
ing me out.
II can't get past il.
II can't start again" She saw
the muscle tighten in his jaw
saw how thin he had become, how
!, desperate.
/. His hand. as 1t caught hers
/, was hot.
"why don't you clear out?' h
, asked.
you've been sweet and won
/. derful. but why should two of u
, slowly die here? Go awsy-for
+, get me
8 IF you really want me 10 e
I will" she said quietly. Any
/. thing he wanted-anything.
r Suddenly his arms were aroun
+; her. strsining her TO him con
: yulsively.
Don't 60" he whispered.
4 Help me-help me" Lune
that noon was one OF their happ
times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S QUIZ

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
l. No.
2. Meteors.
3. Gro'-ser-i; not gros'-ri.
4. James Stout.
5. Newly appointed Soviet am
bassador to the U. S.
6. No.
Z. Rudolf Diesel.
s. At the Battle of Gettysburg.
3. Republican.
10. Steel Workers Organizing
Committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31

Modern life is fast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31
Change Of Residence
Often Is Beneficial
Many Persons Profit by Going to Place That
Offers Chance for New Personality
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: am going to be married and go to
other town for which grateful person
grow stale living in the place all her life Because my
family has known much trouble will be glad start in
another place. II will be like being born again
What want to know is his-shal go out of my way to
build up friendships shall wait for friends to
come to me? BRIDE-TO-RE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31

come 10 me
So you're going to be married
next month and 60 with your hus-
band to q new town.
It's rather exciting to think that
you have a chance TO be whatever
you would like to be.
Nobody knows you. You won't
be the Jones girl that the neigh
bors have watched grow up. You'll
be exactly what you are, with
nothing Of what you were to
cramp your style.
Well, get off on the right foot.
Strike up a happy medium be-
tween friendliness and reserve.
That is. return every gesture Of
hospitality. 60 half way to meet
people, but don't confide too much
in them. And don't get too
chummy too soon with the girl in
the next apartment, or the woman
across the street.
Make up your mind at the start
that you are going to like your
husbands business associates. but
that they aren't going to see too
much Of YOU.
And remember that you won't
come to much grief If you just
don't talk too much. Let the law
Of averages convince you that II
YOU talk a lot. some Of the talk
Is bound to be wrong.
II you start in 10 try to impress
the people you meet. no matter
how subtle you think you are be-
ing. you'll antagonize the very
ones you meant to impress.
Don't keep comparing your new
home with your old one. And
don't apologize for your possess
ions-even In the modern manner
Of poking fun at them. just ac-
cept the way you live and what
you have, and let other people do
the same.
And don't try too hard to be a
help to your husband. More wo-
men override than under-do that.
II you believe in him and don't
pull against him--he can handle
the rest.
Sal
Problem
Dear Miss Grey: !. too, have
the same problem that faces
many girls. ! am . young girl
who has been going with boy for
two years. think 4 lot Of him
but recently have met man !
know could care for. What
bothers me IL this--would 1t be
honorable to turn the first young
man down when he has been so
fine to me all the time we have
gone together? / don't want to
do anything unfair. yet ] really
have learned to care more for the
second man than the first one.
PUZZLED.
Don't let 4 false sense Of duty
defeat you. You would be more
unfair to keep company with the
first young man when you have
ceased to care for him, than you
viii be by being honest enough
to tell him the truth. When men
and women marry from 4 mis-
taken sense Of duty they usually
find that the years bring only
heartachcs and regrets.
A little bravery now will save
you and the two men concerned.
later trouble.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31
Love and Marriaqe

a series articles relationship
and modern marriage published under the
direction of Norman sociology the Uni
versy Washington, authority family
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
WE BELIEVE IN
THE DOCTORS

When the Supreme court recon-
veneS next month the Department
of Justice will ask it to take up the
Governments suit against the Am
erican Medical Association and the
District of Columbia Medical Socie-
ty, and other medical societies that
have been charged with fostering the
"doctors-trust'
During recent years the Supreme
Court has invoked a rule that in
cases where a decision is appealed
from a lower court that il must be
tried in Court of Appeals. The
Government war beaten in the
Courts of the Dis ct of Columbia.
Now the Antitrust Division of the
Department of Justice expresses its
belief that the Supreme Court has
changed" and become so broad and
liberal that it will agree to Jump"
over the Court of Appeals and give
a direct opinion upon the question
involved in the monopoly charges.
The doctors of the country are all
interested in this case and the Am
erican Medical Association rates
cum laude" with regular doctors.
1t would be a memorable event in
American history if the statement of
President Roosevelt that he has won
his Supreme Court fight should find
support in a victory over the medi-
cal profession. If the Anti-Mono-
poly Division of the Department of
Justice wins in this instance it evil
IDENTIFY will strengthen the claim that
the Supreme Court has been made
more liberal"
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
AGE OF YOUTH EALLACY

California business who travels around the state quite
lot recently related OF his experiences with This
picks them talks with them obtains their viewpoints and
exchanges his philosophy for theirs
majority hem he related ardent New Dealers pacu
New peal and can hardly wait to get ob JOIN union and begin
to preach the doctrines of the abundant life"
The Californian who picks them listens with sympathy
appauds their ambitions He tells them he is for all this of
thing that he getting along has small business
dollars tucked that within
Then he explains why he is for the abundant life
security legislation great thing
going TO young going
AS job going begin
increase When into business
will be assured future but fellows
be paying and taking of and thousands like
will get in this So understand why am for The New
Deal is going make good taxpayer of you"
Whether this has much effect the individuals probably
body knows but brings point that might well be considered
who starting the world
on the that they will be
added with load of taxes that threatens to heavier each
They realize the weight of this
has taken that the evies hidden
reached the where they substantial
of article be
continue debt the half million dollars
is
the deficit. 1t the n spending.
The New Deal the salvation of the falacy
nubIic
another another Frestone
the industrial figures who made this
These payrols brought about methods
tion which enable all buy labor
other nation the Their
in the nations history But told they
We told that criminal develop
that they developed theirs is impossible today
how brilliant he
1t is becoming difficult day
enter business Why? All because the burdens that
for him which he shoulder before he makes
that direction
America was built by became great by
at end
The Diego (Calif)
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22

goes unpaid. In many cases where
men cannot find new jobs they must
apply for relief, and become a bur-
den to the taxpayers.
A burned factory no longer pays
taxes, or does its part in support of
community endeavors. The load
must be distributed among others.
There are cases on record where the
destruction by fire of a community's
only large industry has ended civic
progress.
You can't insure against losses
such as this. You can't make up for
lost jobs, wealth, orders. taxes. What
fire takes from us is gone forever
il is utter and complete economic
destruction. Fire prevention is a
cause in which every one of us
should enlist--and there's no better
time for joining the fight than dur
ing Fire Prevention Week. which is
to be nationally observed early next
month.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
REESE THEATRE NOTES

The family weekend shows at the
Reese Theatre seems to have hit the
bullseye of public fancy. The man
agement attributes their widespread
acceptance to the fact that theatre
fans like diversified entertainment
Every effort is put TO this end and
the outcome is show sure to please
every member of the family.
Thursday and Friday. Sept q and
22, marks the last days of the sensa-
tional Wizard of OF" with Judy Gar
land. Jack Haley and Bert Lahr, with
thousands of others.
The big weekend family variety
show for this week is listed for Sat
urday, Sept. 2S. Two features and
variety of short subjects with latest
news completes this bill In Mir
acles for Sale" the first feature, Rob
ert Young and Florence Rice do the
honors. The ever-popular Jack Ran
dali appears in the fast-moving west
ern. Trigger Smith," feature num-
Der two. go -'..'.'' ''.'. d .'.-. %
The ever-glamorous Hedy Lamar
appears for the first time opposite
Metros Robert Taylor in what is
said TO be the picture of pictures,
"Tropic Holiday" scheduled fCh' SHOW
ing Monday and Tuesday. Sept. 25-
26.
Another big double feature show is
listed for Wednesday. one day. Sept
p. Jane Withers stars in her latest
Fox hit, boy Friend" and Republic
presents Gene .Autrv in his latest "Tn
Old Monterey"
What is said to be the sensation of
is Elsa -Naxwell's Hotel
1or Women" at the Reese on Thurs
lay and Friday, Sept. Is and 20. Ann
Sothern plays the leading role. For
il is highly recommended. |
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
Destroyer OF Jobs :.

Fire is a great and ruthless de-
stroyer of jobs.
AS Safeguarding American Against
Fire, observes, Crowds watching fire
roar through a huge Midwestern
factory were thrilled by the specta-
cular play of the flames as they en-
quilted the building, and the stub
born battle of the firemen. The
employees of the plant who came to
the scene on the following day were
not thrilled by the smouldering
ruins. They now saw waht had ac-
tually taken place. They realized
that their jobs had burned up!"
The loss of job is a major trag-
edy TO the individual involved. And
it is a community tragedy as well.
Everyone is directly or indirectly af-
fected. When men are thrown out
of work. their purchasing power
stops or is vastly reduced. That
means less business for the corner
grocery, for doctor, lawyer and can
llestick maker. It means that bills
rannot be collected. and that rent
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS
MAP FALL ACTIVITIES
CONTINUED from First Psse)

organ of the National Association.
Those attending the meeting last
Saturday evening were: Mr. and
Mrs. John L. Jones and daughter
Jean and Miss Virginia Tyler of
Middletown, Mr.. and Mrs Harry L.
Johnson and daughter Marjorie of
Smyrna, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Nc
Kee and daughter Kathryn, of Do
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Southard
and daughter Elizabeth of FELTON,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ]. Mills and
daughter Eileen of Greenwood, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Lingo of Mills
boro, Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Pow
ell of Frankford and Lyndall C.
Hayman and sen Bob of Delmar.
The officers of the mems organiza-
tion are: President, Charles H. Con-
away, Greenwood; vice president,
Fred Ireland, Ellendale; secretary
and treasurer, Frank L. Mckee, Do
YER Executive committee, Lyndal G.
Hayman, Delmar; Samuel Southard.
Felton, Charles Lingo, Millsboro.
The officers. of the Ladies Auxil-
larry are: President, Mrs. John L.
Jones, Middletown; vice president,
Mrs. Frank l.. Mckee, Dover; sec
retary and treasurer. Mrs. Charles
II. Conaway, Greenwood. Executive
committee: Mrs. Ralph Jefferson,
Smyrna; Mrs G. M. Macklin, Bridge
vile; Mrs. ]. G. Hayes, Marshallton
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
RADIANT LIVING
ENJOYMENT AWAITS US
BY Rev. C. M. Griffeth
Pastor Ridgely NJ. E. Church
RidRely. Md.

There is a great deal of enjoyment
to be had without the necessity OF
paying but little for it. One may
stroll through a city park enjoying
the cooling shade of welcoming trees.
One may drive along the enchanting
mountain scenery or spend a days
outing on the water.
But if we had first to buy that park
and bear the cost of its upkeep, or at
the cost of millions first lay down
those miles of concrete, or first pur-
chase a boat, such enjoyments would
never be ours.
How true it is, as we read in the
Scriptures. "Other men labored, and
We are entered into their labors."
Think of the expenditure of
thought, the investment of money.
the outlay of physical labor that have
made possible for our enjoyment the
city parks. the endless stretch of
motor highways, the safe and COM
Portable vessels, which at little per-
sonal cost, bring to us so much en-
joyment.
But far more than the many pleas
ures of the material realm are the
greater and keener delights of that
vast spiritual realm abounding in
wealth of thrilling appreciation of
eternal truths.
Declared the Apostle Paul, that
God hath blessed us with all spirit
ual blessings in heavenly places in
Christ" His phrase, "all spiritual
blessings" implies every spiritual
blessing" The number of them is
There is not one lacking
of all that is possible for God to Gre
ate. There they are! All of them!
Waiting for us to enter into the
fullness of their enjoyment!
AS exclaims a certain spiritual
writer: Il feel convinced that for me
and for you there lie ahead undiscov
cred continents of spiritual living"
No man. however poor he may be
in the things of this world. need ever
be lacking in the keen enjoyment of |
glorious spiritual realities.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
STATEUNIVERSITY
OPENED MONDAY
Continued IrOm First rass,

The list of first year girls at the
Women's College was announced
through the Office of Dean Marjory
S. Colder some days ago. There are
Sc new students at this college of
which SO are freshmen. The other
seven gre transfers from other col
leges
OF the SO freshmen at the Women's
College, 80 registered from Whining
ton, II from rural New Castle coun-
ty, Z from Kent and IL from, Sussex
with % from outside the State Fiji
ty-four have enrolled in the arts and
science, 19 in home economics and
16 in education courses.
Those students from Delaware
outside of Wilmington follow: Nam
cy E. Brown of Newark; Betty Jane
Carey of Laurel; Mildred S. Davis,
of Newark; Helen r. Dawson of
Holly Oak; EsteIle D. Edmondson
of Smyrna; Mary Virginia Elliott of
Laurel; Betty L. Ellis of Delmar;
Yvonne Etzel of Newark; Betty ].
Faunce of FELTON,; Lena w. Fleming
of New Castle; Mary K. Gray of
Frederick; Marjorie Greenabaum of
Seaford; Betty F. Hearne of Delmar;
Eleanor P. Herman of Roselle; c.
Elizabeth Hollingsworth of Newark;
Norma V. Hollis of Milford: Vivian
E. Ichla of Newark; Louise NJ. Kiel-
hasa of Pennington; NJ. Jane Lyman
of Rehoboth Beach; Gladys L. Mai
of Lewes; Doris G. McIlvaine of
Magnolia; Vivian McMullen of New
ard: Mildred A Morrison of Marsh
alton; Virginia A. Mylrea of New
ark; Cornelia E. Phillips of Laurel;
Barbara C. Richardson OF Newark;
Barbara L. Rothrock of Newark;
Sara c. Short of Georgetown: Mar
celle NJ. Skinner of Newark; Evelyn /
H. Smith of Newark; Thelma NJ |
Townsend of Georgetown; Virginia |
A. Tull of Pennington; Helen s.
Wilson of Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
2 CCC CAMPS MAY
REMAIN In STATE
Continued from rirs. Pase)

camps.
Mr.. Gassaway said Mr.. Fechner
explained under the federal law a
qualified federal bureau is requested
to make an investigation of state
cooperation in maintenance of such
projects. The federal government
does not feel justified in doing the
work in forestry, reclamation. ditch
ing, and mosquito control" Mr..
Gassaway said he was informed,
"unless the various states are to
maintain the work after it is done. :"
"The L. S. Forestry Service was
asked to report on the Delaware sit
uatiOn," Mr.. Gassaway said. Their
report was to the effect sufficient
funds were not made available by
the Delaware General Assembly to
maintain the work. Based on this
report, Mr.. Fechner had no other
alternative than to order the re-
moval of the two camps here"
Mr.. Gassaway pointed out to Mr.
FechDer that the appropriation of
$4,000 made to the State Highway
Department for maintenance of CCC
work was considered more than am
PAS OS AAlS lAAShWuy uGpdl lllSHl COulu
use their supervisory forces, per-
sonnet and equipment in the work.
Mr.. Fechner made an appointment
for Mr.. Gassaway to discuss the
matter with Mr.. Morrell During
this conference Mr.. Fe4hner ex-
planned there we're only two states
upon which adverse reports" had
been made relative to CCC These |
states were Delaware and Kentucky. /
Done With Regret
"It was with extreme regret that
under the law Mir. Fechner was
compelled to take the action of re-
moval of the camps from Delaware
that he did" Mr.. Gassaway said.
He assured me that in view of my
and in event of Mr.
MorrelFs Office receiving a satisfac-
tory assurance the maintenance
work will be carried out, he will re-
scind the order for removal of the ,
camps from Delaware"
MI Gassaway said the federal
service reported $1,000 a
year will be necessary for mainte-
nance by the State Forestry Depart
ment OF the work done by the CCC
camps in the State forests These
funds, Mr.. Fechner was assured. Mr.
ias5away said. the already avail
able. '
Following his conference with Mr.. {
Fechner and Mr.. Morrell. Mr.. Gas I
'away reported the outcome to Gov :
9rnor McMullen. The Governor i'm /
nediately took steps to assure the I
orestry department and the Depart /
nent of Agriculture the work previ-
'usly done by the CCC here will be
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
The Dies Inquiry

Maybe, this House Committee that
is investigating un-American activ-
tiles is doing worthwhile work in
digging up the dirt about Commun-
lists, radicals and reds. But it all
sounds pretty cheap and slushy, at
a time when action against those
who are menace to our country
seems to be of far more importance
than hashing-over gossip about po-
litical groups that trail lin the rear
when votes are counted in local and
general elections.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
Milford Grange News

Regular Grange meeting this Fri
day evening, September %, as usual.
No program will be given as there
is much business to be considered
and plans to discuss. Next week
comes Booster Night and the pro-
gram will be given on September 29.
Come, for it should be good
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street Between
North and Church Streets
Clifford c. Greint.r, Pastor

Friday. September %
Business and social meeting of the
Philathea Glass and Missionary So
cIety at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Davis (near Millwood church,
Sunday. September "a
1000 A. M.-Bible School. Lesson:
"Foretelling the Birth of the Mes
sianic King"
11:00 A. M.-Morning Worship Ser
vice.
7:3O P. M.-Evening Worship Ser
Tice.
Wednesday, September %
7:30 p. M.-Prayer Meeting.
-WELCOME-
"The Virgin-born Saviour is Won
derful. Counsellor, Mighty God. Ever
lasting Father. Prince of Peace"
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22

Corn harvest at the best is far
from a pleasant job-it will he
real task this year at its present
flattened condition.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22

Intermittent rains in lower Tela-
ware recently broke the drougBf and
reduced crop damage.