davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

Fast-Action Advertisinc
n YOU have something 70 sell. reach
more Tacoma homes AZ less edver-
Using cost By placing your message
IN TEE TINES WANT ADS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
transportation

TRADE-BUY-s SELL with Times writ
Acs. DAVID Il. HURLOW. 42o ~
sheridan, call a. The Tacoma Times
oiiloe fer one free ticket. There BE-
alaays a good show 81 a John
Hanrick theater. io.sf-qa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

SOAP LAKE BATHS. iioe So. J.
Ruth Adams, nurse. BR 4767.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

LOST? Don't DESPAIR
IY a Lost I'D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

SAVE more money on auto insurance.
Healy Bros, Inc. Fid. Bldg. BR 1897.
SAVE MONEY on automobile insur-
ance. See George ID. Poe & Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

CREDIT ADJUSTING. Federal Guar
anty Co. will help you pay your
bills with your own income. ais
Washington Bldg. MA 2s7T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

GIRL. 25, wishes house work: so home
nights. references. 6oT East sOth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

INDEPENDENT Dollar Line. s. p 90;
Croft Hotel is n e st,si. ,na L -. 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
TUESDAY QuorATroNs

louotafions courtesy Dean witter q
Co. Warrington bldg, members
New York Stock Exchaugel
Stocks High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
g &c
LAST MONTH

New First PHI, Last
Moon Quarter Noon Quarter
Nov. II Nov. 10 Nov. 20 Nov. 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

WOMAN wants day work. 9 70 s;
25c hour. car fare. GA oi25-J-5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

LADY wants day work. jsnito-. clean
ing IN apartment house. Best ref
eEelces Pr Sass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Situations Wanted. Female

woMEN's EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
AZ Lutheran Compass Mission. 1875
Pacific ave 10 q N TO D m
MA e49S. except SaturdayA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

WASHING. ironing cleaning, COM
petent. experienced help with din
nerS and parties PR zs75.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

GIRL wants position as mothers
helper. Call AZ 46l4 SO. Thomp-
son ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Ballroom Dancino

LEARN TO dance quickly and easily
~ special private method. HELM
RICE PETERSON. sI4iz Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Sales People. Agents

/ OST GLASSES advertised without
L charge. Call Caswell Optical Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

FOUR-PIECE orchestra. modern and
old time music. MA s540 for book
inEs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Lost and Found

| OST-Nurse's GRADUATION PIN.
L Name Maxine Rice" on back. Re-
ward GA 3752-J
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

CONFIDENTIAL HOUSEWIFE LOANS
No indorsers.
Also quick loans 20 wage earners.
AL wash. Bldg. MA 6776
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

TRADE-BUY- SELL with Times Want
Ads. GEORGE B. HALL, 1888 so.
G street, call at The Tacoma Times
office for one free tickCt. There is
always a good show at a John
Hamrick theater. 1921 SO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

YOUNG MAN will furnish light truck.
suitable for your business. in re-
Evening star., 1939-06-04

and then | changed my mind. 'All right, II
you promise to behave. Anyway I'D like you
to see what real people can make of marriage.
On the way out l told Lane about Jerry.
She's as pretty, said, "as the first tulip.
She's quite SMALL and her hair is black, her
eyes are black too
81 can hardly wait" said Lane
But after the first inspection of Jerry. she
turned her eyes to Big Tony and kept them
there the rest of the evening 1t made me
nervous. Tony looks like Viking. He's tall
and blond; only that funny cowlick of his
keeps him from being too handsome.
Except for Lane, the evening passed as
usual. We ate an enormous dinner, then sat
around for an hour or 50, looking at Tonys
pictures. He had some new ones of Jerry, and
they were, as usual, terrible. His camera
couldn't catch the blue lights in her black
hair, or the miracle of her dark eyes. 1t saw
only that her mouth was crooked and her
nose turned up.
You'll never make salon, on my face,
mourned Jerry. why don't you get really
beautiful girl Like Miss Morely?"
Tony looked at Lane, and his eyes lit up.
Would you, Miss Morely? Could you come
tomorrow"
I'D love to-" she said and slid me look
from under her long lashes.
She was still coming some two weeks later.
when dropped in again. Jerry and sat in
the garden and watched Tony pose her against
some climbing roses. "She makes even the
roses look silly" said Jerry.
"She looks silly" retorted. She did. She
vas standing on her tiptoes, trying to make
hel face look all girlish and innocent. waited
for Big Tony to shout at her as he usually did.
To roar, IF you must mug, show me your
profile"
He cried, Hold it. Lane, it's perfect" Then
Evening star., 1939-06-04

their eyes got tangled, and seemed to merge.
A lost feeling crept up from my feet and
whispered along the back of my neck. turned
to Jerry for assurance. She said, almost to
herself, Perhaps the prints won't turn out
we'll, Tony is first of all photographer.
gave her a sharp glance She did not look
very pretty; there were smudges under her
eyes. felt like a snake.
didn't see much of Tony for the next few
weeks. knew people were talking about him
and Lane Once met Jerry in town and
dragged her off to lunch. She said: We'll
have to rush it, Dave. have an appointment
with the doctor"
Are you ill?'
"A little but I'm going to be so glorlously
we'll - Her face lighted for an instant
and then was still Hello" she said
looked up. Tony in a new roadster, with
Lane beside him. waited for the green light.
They waved, the light changed, and they sped
on. blundered clumsy comfortings.
Jerry grinned. Don't be so worried, Dave.
Tony's getting some swell stuff. think he'll
make the Pittsburgh Salon." She laughed;
IF he does, that cowlick of his will be wilder
than ever Did you know" she added. that
Tony has new camera
took that for an excuse and went to see
him. He showed it to me and went into a
weird jargon about color filters, and special
film This camera" he explained pride
fully, has an F. is lens
Pretty good, is it,"
The very best"
That" l said lis what Jerry is, F. l.o,
the very best"
His voice grew hard. Keep out of my
atfairs!'
Not while Jerry is in them" said.
My hand was on the doorknob when he
called nv name. | went over to the desk.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

4 20. | will not introduce you to that
III blonde If you want to meet her,
4 u you'll have to find some one else to do
the honors. Why? Do you know Anthony
Greb? Big Tony, we call him. Well. made
three introductions into his life, and started
neat mess.
The first thing PRODUCED to him was
little dark-haireo lady named Jerry. Tony
married her and for weeks went around feel
ing like an overgrown Cupid Then | intro
duced him to camera and Tony went nuts
about photography. Then with two hits to
my credit introduced him to Lane Morely!
1t was just before Jerry and Tony left on
their honeymoon that introduced the cam
era. | said, Il hear Yellowstone is full of
bears, running around loose. Send me pic
ture will you?"
But they did not send me a picture. |
heard nothing until the Fleming plane crashed
and Tony hit the headlines. He was brave
all right - dragged the poor devils out Just
before the ship burned. When he had them
all laid out, miraculously alive. he uncovered
the camera Id loaned him and took pictures
of everything. Spectacular! A newspaper
bought them for enough to keep the Grebs
in caviar for year. and Tony came home
camera addict A super addict. His gnawing
ambition was to have picture in salon.
was just leaving my office one day when
he called me up. Come on out tonight" he
said, 'Jerry's making apple pie
Jerrys meals are worth an hour of gazing
at wriggling lengths of negatives and trying
to be enthusiastic about picture of neigh
bor's baby Don't touch it until get there,
said, and hung up There was knock on
nv door. Come in" called.
The door opened. 1t was Lane Morely
. dripping furs and glamour. My eyes popped
What are you doing in town." l demanded
She came over and sat on my desk. How
sweetly you welcome me. I'm home to recu-
perate from Reno. Dave, what's the matter
with the men marry"
Il wouldn know" said, and reached TOR
my hat I've got dinner engagement, Lane
III have to dash"
Her lip quivered. I'm so unhappy |
thought you would take me out, cheer me up.
started to refuse - wish now | had -
Evening star., 1939-06-04

Before him were three or four great obongs OF
cardboard, and mounted on them were
pictures of Lane Morely. If hadn't known
her so well, would have lit a torch for her
then. The one liked best showed her running
in field of flowers Tony had caught the
light on her hair and light splashing her
throat. He touched the print, You see, he
said. turned and went away from there
It happened at the Emersons' dinner dance.
After Tony had danced four times in success
sion with Lane, went in search of Jerry.
found her whiting in an enormous chair quite
alone. She smiled crookedly. DAVE dear,
would you take me out to the garden and
let me faint quietly?"
1t was in the garden that we found them,
Lane and Tony, silhouetted against fabu-
lous moon. Close in each other arms.
That oowlick, I'd know it anywhere -
said Jerry. Her voice broke, Take me home.
| must have looked fool, running back
and forth after Jerry as she packed. 1T
didn't mean anything What's in kiss. "
She dumped an armful of pink frills in
trunk. Il will not be brave about it, Dave. l
hurt too much. I'm going away" She rum
maged in bureau drawer. When she turned
she had the camera Id loaned Tony for his
honeymoon May keep it,"
nodded. If taking pictures would keep
her mind off Tony, so much the better. |
didn't try to argue any more. but took her
down to the train Above the noisy wheels
heard her call, Take care of him. Dave
Iwent home. didn't want to see Big Tony
then, or ever.
About five, someone pounded on my door.
opened it. 1t was Tony. He dropped into
chair. How about drink, Dave? feel like
the end of bad third act.
poured him one. you look like one. and
l think you've been behaving like one for
quite time
He said in a dead way. Il know. love
Jerry, and yet all can think about is Lane
"You can think about her all the time
now," l told him. Jerry left you tonight.
We were in the garden
The glass crashed to the floor. Big Tony's
face went white. "She saw me? Us"
Yeah" l said. and went out to get the
(Continved on poss 12)
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Higher Assessments
Protested al
Civic Meeting
Conduit Rood Group
Authorizes Study
By Committee

Increased real estate taxes
through higher property assess
ments were attacked by members OF
the Conduit Road Citizens Associ-
alton meeting last night in the Pail
sades Park Field House, and a COM
mittee was authorized to study the
situation.
Reporting increases in the tax
charges of from 33ts to 100 per
cent Ellis R. King charged the new
valuations were out of proportion to
the need FOR additional taxes.
1--WE are willing to be taxed" he
said, "but object to such taxation as
caused the Boston Tea Party"
"Why should we have such in
c:'eases?" he asked. 1--WE have been
working for an increased Federal
payment and this year, with the
Overton proposal, we have a better
chance than ever before"
Mr.. King reported that citizens
would have to protest the re-
assessed valuation of their homes
before February l or they would be
cleft in the cold with no appeal" "
M. J. johnson joined him and
charged that boosting real estate
taxes by increasing assessments was
rather slick way of increasing
revenue
Walter D. Cunyus, president, ap-
pointed Mr.. King and himself heads
Of an investigating committee.
The association reiterated its
stand favoring District suffrage
after debate. Grady P. Oakley ad-
vocated voting rights, saying that
even though it might cost the tax
payers more money they would have
the right to say what is done with
the revenue.
Mr.. King also favored suffrage,
saying that then District jobs could
be filled with District men. David
R. Isen also supported it, but warned
of the evils of city political ma
chimes.
Evening star., 1939-01-27

strapped down while the vehicle is
in motion and hoisted when it goes
on location" An ultrahigh fire.
quency transmitter sends out the
impulses.
The large vacuum tubes used in
television generate such intense
heat that the transmitter truck is
equipped with an air-conditioning
plant and water cooler to main
tain the tubes at an operating tenn
perature.
Five Sets Installed.
The five receiving sets installed
at the Press Club are much like the
cabinet radios found in so manv
homes. The televised image comes
in upside down on a fiat screen
at the top, but is mirrored right
side up on a second perpendicular
screen at the back.
The screen is 71a by 10 inches
but large enough for the purpose
carrying all the detail of the scenes
televised. It's like peering through
an opera glass at-Well, ANYTHING
you choose. The scenes are as real
and as complete.
1t was not little uncannv to a
reporter who had never seen tele-
vision demonstrated to walk from
the sendins trucks to the club and
there see flashed simultaneously on
the screens of the five receiving
sets the scene he had Just wit
nessed-traffic passing. people paus-
ing to look at the camera on the
tripod. with the STANCE trucks
behind it.
Washington's temporary station
W2XBT operates on a frequency of
17700O kilocycles-more kilocycles
than all the wave bands of ordinary
radio in the United States put to-
gether require!
To Be at Worlds Fair.
The station will be set up at the
Evening star., 1939-01-27

New York Worlds Fair this sum-
mer. And receiving sets similar to
those used in the demonstration
here soon will go on the market in
New York, keyed to pick up the tele-
vision programs broadcast from the
Empire State tower.
But that doesn't mean, Frank M.
Russell, vice president of the N. B.
c., explained, that Washington soon
can tune in on these programs.
Present indications are that recep-
ton will be limited to an area not
more han SIS miles from the Empire
State transnitter. Washington and
other cities are not likely to have
television until the problem of net
working the new wonder is solved.
And thus far, says Mr.. Russell,
"the engineering and economic prob
lens involved in television network
ing lie beyond our powers of solu-
ton"
Maybe so. But, after seeing the
little television show at the Press
Club, few spectators will doubt that
one of these days before too long
they'll be watching the Rose Bowl
game or bringing in the Worlds
Series at the family fireside.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
TeIevision
Continued From Page B-1.)

7COIlCIllutu FTOIn Page BID
ming rates of the electron beams of
receiver and camera would nullify
any attempt to pick the pictures
out of the air.
Harold c. See. field supervisor, is
aided at the sending station by three
men IN the control truck, two in the
transmitting truck, one at the cam
era and one at the microphone The
camera works automatically, but it
must be set up, changed and focused
at the Will of the program director
The electrified pictures are whisked
into the second truck. which is the
actual broadcaster. This truck con-
tains portable aerial which is
Evening star., 1939-01-27

The station will be set up at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16
Cocktail Column

The medicinal virtues of Cognac brandy have long been recognized and its therapeutic value considered greater than that of any other known stimulant. Probably because the soil or the combination of soil and climate, cognac brandies have a superiority in various ethers and esters which exert a powerful stim- ulating effect on the muscles of the heart, in addition to the normal stimulation from the alcohol. It is these ethers and esters which are responsible for the exquisite bouquet of Cognac brandies.
 Tn a number of popular cocktails Cognac is an important ingredient. It is well represented in the follow ing:
 Dubonnet Cocktail
 # Dubonnet
 h Cognac
 dash Absinthe Shake well in . mixing glass with cracked ice; strain and serve.
 Luxardo Cocktail
 1-3 Maraschino
 1-S Cognac
 i-3 Lemon Juice
 Shake well in . mixing glass with cracked ice; strain and serve.
 Quelle We
 2-3 Oognac l-3 Kummel Hope Shake well in mixing elass wit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16
Lime Ring Choice Dessert

Picture a spicy lime ring of shim- mering green, filled with luscious rosy-red watermelon balls, topped with a sprig of mint! Doesn't that sound exquisitel It IS! And whats more important, this enchanting masterpiece can be dreamed up right in your own kitchen without any bother or fuss. The delicate green ring is made simply by folding whip ped irradiated evaporated milk into lime gelatin. When ready to serve. unmold on your prettiest platter and fill the center with chilled melon balls. Sliced peaches, cantaloupe balls or red raspberries would be good, too. Don't forget the sprig of mint to perk up the top-dip the edges in powdered sugar to give that frosty-cool look!
 Lime Ring with Melon Balls
 pkg. lime favored gelatin
 1 pt. hot water.
 cup irradiated evaporated milk
 tbsp. lemon juice
 Melon balls
 Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Chill the milk thoroughly. When the gelatin begins to set, whip milk until stiff. Add lemon juice and fold into gelatin. Pour into a ring in cold mold which has been finsed in cold water. Put in cold place until set. When ready to serve, un- mold on a cold platter. Fill center with watermelon balls. Top with a sprig of mint that has been dipped in confectioners sugar to make the edges frosty. Yield: 6 to 8 servings.
 In testing the recipe for the Lime Ring, three different methods of combining the whipped irradiated evaporated milk and gelatin were tried. First, the gelatin was allow ed to set, then whipped and mixed with the whipped milk; then the whipped milk was folded into the gelatin after it had begun to set; and finally, the whipped milk was folded into the gelatin just as it began to jell. The latter method gives the best results-a lovely even- ness of color, texture and flavor Whichever method of combing in- gredients is used though, the Lime Ring has the same delicate light ness and comes out of the mold perfectly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16

Rome will have farm movie shows,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16
VACATION RULES
 MEAN GOOD FOOD
Digestion and Disposition Effected By Meals; Pure
 Water Essential
(By BEATRICE HALL)

Perhaps, what with housekeeping, the heat, and the children out of school-not even to mention occas- ional droppers-in of weekend, you frequently feel you'd like to "get away from 1t all" Unfortunatel, however, not everyone is able to do this sort of thing just where and how we want.
 Actually, most of us are limited to short vacation wherein we must crowd in enough fun and relaxation to last for the year to come. And like everything else, there are cer- tain rules to follow in a vacation in order to insure the best fun and health.
 The food you eat will have a lot to do with your digestion and your disposition. A vacation is good time to make New Years resolu- tion t oeat plenty of fruits and vegetables and above all have two glasses of milk daily. On vacation make sure that your water supply is pure, then drink plenty of it.. You should be able to improve your digestion further by eating meals leisurely without one eye on the clock. Regular meal hours and not too much lunching between meals will be good. However, we also know that some fruit or a milk drink in mid morning and mid-afternoon will keep your energy at a more even keel throughout the day.
 If you're "eating out" during your vacation be sure to watch out for questionable food. Vacation time is no time to be i'll. Unfortunately in hot weather certain foods will spoil rapidly and so a little thought on the part of the consumer is helpful. Custard filled pies and pastries, such as eclairs are poor choice in hot weather unless these delica- cies are strictly fresh. Meat salad or meat sandwich filling, unless properly prepared and cared for should also be on your careful list. Of course it's very important that you not take your milk supply for granted as you are apt to do at home. It's a good idea to ask "Is 1t pasteurized?" -.
 (Connecticut Dairy and Food C0unciD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16

cracked ice, strain and serve.
 Rio F.
 # Cognac
 # French Vermouth
 2 dsaheS Orange Bitters
 1 dash Angostura Bitters Stir well in a mixing glass with cracked ice; strain and serve with lemon peel and an olive. St. Louis, '(UP)-A thief whose conscience bothered him returned a stolen typewriter to the West Park Baptist Church. Rev. U. s. Randall, pastor, refused to reveal his identity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16
Mar l3:{ffz2sX Cool 4z2S9

coanut, the vender will crack it for you on the spot so you can pick out the sweet delicious meat and eat it on the curb, if you have courage enough.
 Just to see this procedure makes the mouth water and the mind turn back to all the cocoanut connections you've ever heard of each one of them some mans pet dessert. I thought of the little cocoanut balls we used to make years ago my brothers favorite con- lection.
 COc0anut Balls
 Crate a fresh cocoanut; add to the flaky meat one-half its weight of sugar. Whip the white of an egg until stiff and dry and fold into the cocoanut mixture. Roll lightly into balls, place on a baking sheet and bake in moderate oven for 20 to 30 minutes. If the mixture is too soft to hold its shape, a little flour may be added.
 And then there was cocoa- nut hard-sauce which was mar velous with blackberry or blue berry cobbler. Easily made and inexpensive, too.
 l.. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16
Seasonable
 Summer Salads
BY BETTY BARCLAY

The salad is . light, balancing, Nitamin-filled delicacy that should appear on the home table daily. And 1t should be varied, too. Don't get the one-salad-tomato- -sliced-on lettuce habit. This is a good dish but take advantage of new fruits, berries and vegetables as they ap~ pear. Choose fruits and vegetables for color contrast and group at- tractively Vary salad greens = let tuce, romaine. chicory, watercress, raw spinach, purple cababge-mak- tng sure they are crisp.
 One of our best salad foods is the orange. Colorful, juicy and re- ereshing, 1t is in the market the year around. It is a foremost source, also, of important vitamin c, which must be eaten each day in some fresh, uncooked food. Lemon juice is also a good source of vitamin c and should be used to make salad dressings more healthful and flavor ful.
 Vary the serving of your salad too. Let 1t appear one day as a first course appetizer,( again as a luncheon and main dish, or as a surprise dessert. The following recipes are de- Gcious illustrations:
 Summer Fruit Combination
 Appetizer salad
 (Serves D
 4 or 5 orange segments
 3 or 4 peach slices
 3 or 4 pear slices
 { or 5 berries, grapes or cherries Arrange ingredients on lettuce on Individual salad plates. Serve with French dressing. The oranges add Q refreshing juicy element to this salad - bringing outt he flavor of the toher fruits.
 Orange Prune Cheese Salad
 A main course salad
 (ServeS 4)
 or 5 aranges, peeled and sliced Lettuce
 20 prunes cooked
 1 cup cottage cheese Arrange 5 orange slices in circle on lettuce-covered salad plate. Gen. ter each with a prune stuffed with cheese. Serve with any desired dressing.
 Variations: Stuff prunes with cream cheese or peanut butter. noistened with orange juice.
 Orange Honey Ambrosia Salad
 A dessert salad
 (ServeS D
 Dip 4 or orange slices in slight ly warmed honey which has been placed in flat bowl or saucer. Then dip both sides of slices in coconut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16

Egypt is to have a toy industry.