davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
DISPLAYING THE BRIDES
GIFTS

Dear Mrs. Post: l believe in
your book you say the tables on
which the wedding gifts are dis
played are laid with white linen
damask cloths. Mother doesn't
want to give up any of her white
linen cloths because she feels she
is going to need these more than
ever just prior to my wedding.
We would like to know therefore
whether the tables might be COW
cred with white sheets.
Answer: think the sheets
would be most unflattering to the
presents and for this reason if
were your mother l would much
rather sacrifice my table setting
to the becomingness of the pres
ents. Why not a bare table with
place mats? On the other hand
neighbors or relatives are usually
only too willing to lend best table
cloths on which to display a brides
presents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
CHAPTER ELEVEN

Several days passed swiftly by
with neither Barringer nor Ellen
producing anything which the
army officer considered important
to solving the mystery Of the dis
appearance or secret government
plans from the Hendon Aircraft
corporation files and their later
appearance in the hands of for
eign agents.
Ellen continued TO go out with
Rick, and found herself more and
more enjoying his company, al
though she resolutely discouraged
any overtures he made toward
putting their relationship on more
than friendly basis.
She recognized the symptoms
in fact, he had as good as told
her he was In love with her, and
she had difficulty, at times. in
maintaining the easy relations she
wanted.
romantic frten0Sn1pS
1t is possible that she might
have permitted friendship with the
young man to develop along more
romantic lines II they had met un-
der normal conditions.
But always, in the back of her
mind, was the persistent reminder
that Rick Leslie was under sus-
picion. That Major Barringer was
certain he was the guilty one in
volved in stealing Hendon plans
and selling them to foreign agents.
She had stumbled onto enough
suspicious circumstances herself,
to believe that Rick wasn't entirely
what he seemed.
There was enough doubt in her
mind to keep him. figurstively. at
arms length, difficult though it
might be.
He had made no further sugges-
tions of flying trips to the desert
to visit his mine property and to
call on Henry Caithness.
Not Mentioned
In fact, he never mentioned
Ovens father in their frequent
meetings. Ellen. on her part. hest
tated to open up the subject with
questions, mindful of Barringer's
cautions against giving even the
hint of an impression that she was
interested in Kicks outside activi-
ties.
She knew that Rick had visited
Caithness again. because Barringer
had told her that his men had
spotted Rick taking off late at
night. and returning just before
dawn
They had again attempted to fol-
low his plane. and had tried to trap
him by planting a swift army ship
at Palm Springs.
This one took the air, immedi.
ately on notification from Santa
Monica that Rick was flying in
that direction. Somehow, though
he had eluded them.
He never went near Palm
Springs that time except when he
was returning home. The plane
had picked him up there and fol.
lowed him back TO Santa Monica
but that did no good. II had re-
vealed no clue to the location OF
the desert hideout.
Through Apartment
Barringer himself had gone
through Karl vorhis' apartment
when he was certain the place Was
unoccupied. Aside from q mass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

Firms are q serious and intelli-
gent people. And they are the
same way about their cooking
Finnish Meat Rolls
(Serves 4 to 81
Two pounds round steak sliced
to II -inch thickness. salt and pep
per. ia-pound salt pork, flour, boil
ing water, cup cream.
Cut the thin slices OF meat into
4-inch lengths about 8 inches wide.
Then beat the meat well with a
potato masher or other hard in
strument. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Cut salt pork into small
pieces and put piece on each
slice of beef. Roll and tie securely.
Fry the rolls in butter or other fat
until well Drowned on all sides.
Then strew with -four. Brown the
flour. and pour boiling water over
the rolls. Simmer until tender.
Mix cream with pan liquid. bring
to boil, then pour over hot rolls.
Serve with vegetables.
Finnish Salmon Casserole
tServes 4 to 81
Here's a speciality the Firms are
serving at the Finland pavilion at
the New York Worlds Fair.
Women from all over the United
States have asked for the recipe.
One pound salmon. u onion. / n
teaspoons salt III fresh salmon il
used. 5 tablespoons butter. "
pint milk, bacon, Ia quarts po'
tatoes, n teaspoon white pepper
2 tomatoes, 2 eggs (slightly beat.
EN-. IN tablespoons cracker OF
rusk crumbs.
Peel potatoes. slice thin and dry
between towels. Cut salmon into
small cubes. Butter casserole and
fill with alternating layers Of po-
tatoes and salmon. having pota-
toes on bottom and top. Sprinkle
each layer Of salmon with salt and
pepper. slice onion. tomato slices
and pieces Of butter. Over the tor
layer Of potatoes place strips Of
bacon. Mix beaten eggs and mill
and pour over casserole. Cover
with cracker or rusk crumbs
Bake In moderate oven ESQ de-
grees F.) until done. about Y hour
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
Joirt-Ease Fer
Aching Joints

whea No. elective methods fall. try
Jeint- Raee for success! It's for Joint
misery and relieves pain. thrcbhing and
distress in accessible localities.
II helps ease-up the agony 81 sore.
lnnaned. pain-tcrtuscd joints 30 quickly
IT'S estcnishing with only few sec.
eets right down to business that's why
4 has had such success. Coz . tube Of
any live druggist Or dealer. Ask for
ooant~EAee and take nothing else.
NOTE Fer fFee sample wreee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH

Do your false teeth drop slip or
waoole when YOU eat talk or laugh2
Don't be ANNOYED and embarrassed
ox such handicaps FASTEErH Q
pleasant alkaline tnon -scidi denture
powder sprinkled upon q dental plate
holds II firmer and gives q confident
feeline Of securitv AND added COM
fort No gummv gooey. psstv taste
or feeling. Mildlv alkaline FAsTEETH
Also checks gum soreness due 70
chatting OF q loose plate or 70 ex-
eeszise acid mouth. Get FASTEETH
g -FOUR druEgist ADV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
NEVER MRS. MARY
SOCIALLY

Dear Mrs. Post: When flowers
are sent to married woman who
is a patient at the hospital, are
they addressed to Mrs. Mary Pa
lent or Mrs. John Patient?
Answer. Mrs. John Patient by
all means.
released by Bell Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
Forced Cheer Better
Than Winners Gloom
Person Who Feels Sorry For Herself Offers
Nothing But Poor Company
BY CYNTHIA GREY

The chonic wilmer be of the worlds worst posts
but despite the fact that mature person should
to keep quiet the wilmer goes bndy her way, telling
everyone with whom she contact Of her sad and
unhappy lot
Who hasn't met who just can't resist the desire
weep someone's shoulder? The sorry individual often
has blessings and is fortunate than souls
who cheerier but she won't admit it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
.[Izz:A1NI|
lllIlll3f9|
([|){laA1{l5y|

tional reaction. Many individuals
refuse to accept the fact for some
time, holding desperately to tho
former localized picture and try.
ing hard to ignore the evidence at
hand. This but delays the ADJUST
ment from idealism to reality-an
adjustment that must be made and
can be made happily if intelligent
thought is substituted for emotion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

Busby Berkeley, directing the
M-GM film Babes In Arms" is
planning on using real Girl Scouts
in an elaborate Girl Scout num-
Der to be staged for the picture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
31-ADJUSTMENT

Many young married couples find to their surprise that
domestic life does not easily and happily to people
inst because thew decide they want it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on editorial
page:
/. Russia.
2. No.
3. Black Sea.
4. Scottish poet and novelist.
5. Johnstown.
6. Stanley Reed.
Z. Strait of Dover.
8. Mis-tri'-al; not mis- trial.
2. A channel for the conveyance
of liquids, or receipt and protection
of electric wires.
10 Sing Sing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

your family troubles take care of
themselves. Families have the
same way Of quarreling that all the
nations have. c. G.
For "Slim''
am the correct weight for my
age and height so you can be GER
tain this letter Is in no way a de-
Tense OF myself.
I don't think there Is anything
quite so contemplate as the nasty,
mean things said about flashy peo-
pie that 20. l." wrote to you. I
have scads Of friends. some fat
and some thin and I love them
all. 20. J." is all wrong when she
accuses fat people Of being the
worst offenders in the matter of
perspiring. We all perspire. fat and
thin alike-and II we are normal.
healthy persons, we won't care
what anyone else says about our
perspiration, just 40 long as we
appreciate the fact that we are
healthy enough to work up a good
sweat.
The next time some slim beauty
wishes to deal out a lot of criticism,
/ hope she looks in full length
mirror before she starts in.
MEDIUM.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

1t 10 q good thing to come in con-
tact with a real wilmer, now and
then, however, for her dreary reci-
tails offer a lesson to those Of us
who are prone to forget the value
Of silence.
Why 20 many people think that
their troubles make interesting
conversation il a matter of mys-
terry to happier and more intclli-
gent people. but whining like all
other unpleasant habits, becomes
habit through constant desire to
indulge In II. The chronic wilmer
wants sympathy--she wants to
dramatic herself. so she tells the
world-Rnyone who will listen
how she suffered nervous break
down when John lost 90 much
money through a bad Investment
how her family imposes on her
how the neighbor's children will
not behave-and last but not least
If she has ever enjoyed an opera
ton her patient listeners will get
al the CORY details-not once but
many times.
She feels sorry for herself and
much prefers 4 tragic theme to a
cheerful one. II Ia too bad she can
not profit by the brave men and
women who have the common
sense to keep their troubles treal
troubles. not petty ones) to them
selves.
But the persons who think whin-
ing makes interesting conversation.
are the immature souls who tell
II they think someone has sighted
them-who talk about minor fuses
with fellow workers-who boast
about disliking others-are the
people who we usually avoid be-
cause we don't like men and
women who lack judgment about
keeping things to themselves.
And because most Of US know
this. isn't it odd that we go right
on laundering In this direction?
Gloom IL 20 contagious 1t really is
= sensible persona duty to try to
force 4 little cheer now and then.
That too can be contagious.
To Little Sister
Don't worry about the things
other people teven your own peo-
plel say about you, but keep your
worries until the time cdmes that
you find yourself going in for self
condemnation. When others talk
about VI we can dismiss 1t and put
It down to sheer meanness or un-
truthful gossip. but when we con-
denim ourselves to ourselves 1t IL
usually because we have all the
facts concerning our mistakes.
II your sister II angry and ac-
cuses you Of being none-too bright
because you have attempted to dis
courage her and her husband in
their plans to come here, remember
that you are evidently much
brighter than she to take this
stand. Don't worry, but try to let
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
The Better Way to
Correct Constipation

One way TO treat constipation is
TO endure II first and cure It
afterward. The other way is TO
duoid hdrino IL by getting at its
cause. So why not save yourself
those dull headachy days. plus
the inevitable trips 10 the medi-
cine chest. If you can do it by a
simple common-sense ounce of
prevention"
II your trouble. like that of
millions. is due 10 lack Of bulk"
in the diet. the better way" is 20
eat Kellogg's All-Bran. This
erunchy. toasted. ready-to-eat
cereal has just the bulk" YOU
need. II you eat il every day-and
drink plenty OF water-you can
not only get regular but keep
regular. day after day and month
after month All-Brsn is made
by kellogg's in Battle Greek. Sold
by every grocer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
Your Spouse Is No Angel;
Faults Must Be Shared


authority family
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
PATTERN 22I6


OF bag like all these cooul
patches and apply guilt pillow scarf
226
pieces;
and finishing; ysrdsge chart; diagram of quilt
Times
Needecrsft Dept, Tacoma Wash PATTERN NUN
Der, your NAME ADDRESS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

RECIPES

Firms are 4 serious and intelli-
gent people. And they are the
same way about their cooking.
Finnish Meat Rolls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
Through Apartment

Barringer himself had gone
through Karl vorhis' apartment
when he was certain the place WAS
unoccupied. Aside from q mass
Evening star., 1939-04-20
ASS Set by Gochenour
Wins Duckpin Flag
On Final Night

Karl Gochenour and his UNI
University Shop teammates today
had brought the Recreation League
to a bang-up finish with a season
record set of 465 and the team
championship on total pins over
American Window Cleaning.
With games of IA, l65 and 156,
Gochenour paced an 1,862-set that
swept Joe Tucci's Plumbers to VIC
tory in the first of two matches.
The lankly blond shooter came back
with 400 as University Shop eli
NAKED their penant drive with q
sweep over Sammys Liquor Store.
The winners chalked up 1884, with
Fred Murphy's 404 a big help.
Winning the first tilt from Her
zog's, the Window Cleaners went
down to defeat in the next two, with
Astor Clarke's last-frame spare
nipping them In the middle tilt.
Lou Pantos was among the stars
of the final night at the New Recre-
alton with a Asset that featured
Marvin's Credit sweep over Shah &
Shah. Brad Mandley sparkled for
the losers with 406. Howard Par
sons 402 was tops in Tucci's
Plumbers 2-1 win from Allied Roof
ing.
Bill Krause of Sammy's Liquor
won the individual championship
with an average Of 124-57 for So
games Paul Jarman was second
with 1914. and Astor Clarke third
with 1888. Gochenour's two big
sets hiked his average to 121.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Aroused by Criticism,
Tony Would Sock
Ex-Pa| Dempsey
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 2O.-Tony the
Terrible Galento is "boined up
all the way to his second chin, in
fact-at his old pal Jack Dempsey.
So steamed is he over remarks
Dempsey passed in Kansas City the
other day concerning the Galento
ring ability that Two-Ton now has
nominated the old Manassa Mauler
as No. on his list of buns" he can
"moider."
What's more, Tony whispers in a
voice you can hear, anyway, from
here to Keokuk. any time Jack finds
himself in the neighborhood Of Main
and Dey streets. Orange, N. j., he'd
better walk with his guard up.
Because as soon as I see him
around there" the Galento man
said today, I'm gonna start swing
ing at him."
There was a day, some five years
ago, when Galento and Jack were
all palsy-walsy. That was when
Dempsey managed Tony and they
were just as close as your next
breath. But Dempseys statement
the other day changed all that.
1t seems Dempsey was quoted as
saying Tony, who tangles with Joe
Louis in Yankee Stadium June %,
won't have as much chance as the
aging Jack Roper had against Joe
in Califofn& aast Monday. Hes
more than t,060-to-1 shot," Jack
contended.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
1,101 Total Recorded
By Takoma Rookie
In Class A
Burns Shoots 1853, High
Come Of Meet, to Send
Heurichs Into Lead

While q host Of obscure bowlers
today enjoyed various top spots
In the Washington City Duckpin
Association championships, Sig So
lem, a comparative up-and coming
youngster Of the Takoma loop, and
Jimmy Burns. seasoned veteran,
also shared the nmeIght by virtue
OF some bang-up rolling in the Goth
annual tournament at Columbia last
night.
Solem, starting the second night
OF competition, sparkled in the
singles with 38l that gave him the
lead In Glass A. After a 387 team
set and 1893 doubles, the diminutive
star had gained first place in Glass
A all-events with 1,l01.
Burns Game Meets Highest.
1t was Burns walloping that gave
the Garage team Of the Heurich
League first place in Glass E with
1857. Jimmy clmaxed his top set
OF 391 with the highest game rolled
In the tournament-163. The Heu-
rich outfit today may have been the
owners Of an all-time Glass E team
tournament record but for the many
fouls called. Except for Burns, roll
ing under foul-line conditions was
new experience for the team.
George Malloy, well-known for his
golfing ability, was instrumental in
the Garage teams top score with
354.
Gaining the leads in the singles
division besides Solem were: Glass B.
j. Pestell Of the P. w. A. League,
1853; Glass c, J. A. Walker, P. w. A.,
$40; Class D, Frank McNey, Mer-
chants League. 1854; Glass E, G. G.
zepp, Navy Yard, 1856; Glass F,
Charles Saunders, Merchants
League, 1853.
Joe Koscis and Noble Viers, ST.,
OF the Takoma Duckpin Association
League, forged to the front in Glass
B doubles with sos. Pestell dupn-
Gated his singles set of 353, and
Charley Bassford with 33l took Sec
ond place with ga.
Other New Leaders.
j. Armstadt and v. RoQuet of the
G. P. o. League took over the leader
ship of Glass D doubles with 678.
Roquet rolled 352. Johnny Miller
and Richard King of Rosslyn's S
Building Supply League gained first
place in Glass E doubles with 67l.
Youngblood Hardware, runner-up
in the Takoma Duckpin Association
League, turned the tables on the
pennant-winning Takoma Billiards
by nosing them out for the lead in
Glass B by two pins with 1,7O8.
Temple Alleys team of the suburban
loop took second place in Glass c
with 1855. Joe Briles led the scor-
ing with 378.
First place in Class F was gained
by the Edmopds team of the Optical
League with 1881. w. N. Weir, roll
ing anchor, sparkled with 375.
Due to league activity, the tourna-
ment has recessed until Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Villain Hader Tossed
To Golden Terror:
Fans Neutral
Neither RussIer in Good
Standing Here; Woods
To Meet Pencheff

Jack Hader, whose back-alley
tactics against Red Ryan last week
aroused the customers to high in
dignation. will be tossed to the
Golden Terror tonight at Turner's
Arena in the feature match of the
weekly muscle meeting. It is
deemed fitting punishment for
Hader, currently batting 900 with
the fans.
But If Jack succeeds in reversing
roles and putting the Terror on his
back it will be all right too, for the
masked fat man has no status at
all with the public. He has been
ruded than Hader.
Hader's last three victims were
Red Ryan, Rosy Red Ryan and that
1.-the Lithuanian, Red Ryan. He
tossed him on successive weeks, and
succeeded in arousing a furry of
protests each time, twice losing by
disqualification.
Geore Pencheff, who is looking
for new territory to claim, tackles
Alonzo Weeds in the semi-final.
Other matches include Ryan VS..
Dave Mayor, Jim Clinstock VS.. Ernie
Powers and King Kong Sym
kowski VS.. Louis Bacigalupi.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Kekeris Lone Boxer
From D. T.. 10 Stick
In tournament
SPECIAL Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. April 20.-Willie
Kekeris, welterweight, was the lone
Washington representative left in
the National A. A. U. junior boxing
tournament today. Willie Tapp,
victor in an upset on opening night,
and George Calvin both lost de-
cisions last night to be eliminated.
Kekeris, however, won a great
fight. which went the limit, from
Percy Cooper of Trenton.
Tapp was beaten by frankie
Donate, Baltimore's 118-pound con-
tender, while Calvin lost a close de-
cision to Wallace Cross of East
Orange, N. j.
Most of the excitement last night
was aroused by T. B. Gus Stanford,
bantamweight from Fort Worth,
Tex, and Bill Irwin, Ridgeway, Pa,
lightweight. After being generally
mauled in the opening round by
Joe McKenna of Pittsburgh, STAN
ford rallied to pound the Easterner
with both fists to hand him only
his 10th defeat in 160 bouts.
Irwin, undefeated in IL starts, was
all over Wallace Booker of Balti-
more to win his fight from start to
finish.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Veteran Of 70 Meets
PAGES 1enpin Five
Into A. B. T.. Lead
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April 20.-Expe-
rience counts in this American Bowl
Ing Congress tenpin classic.
Fred Breckle, As, Detroit auto
parts maker, rolling in his goth
A. B. c. tournament, spanked the
Fife ElectricS' drive to first place in
the team division, then forged into
fourth position yesterday in the all
events with weighty 1852.
Slight of build, Breckle functioned
like the storied mighty atom to total
693 in the f1ve-man, 633 in the
doubles and 626 in the singles.
The leaders:
Five-man teams-Fife Electric Supply
&C.; Detroit, 3s15l: Old Reading Beers,
,Doubles-P. 1cuss-M,. Fowler. steuben-
Terre Haute. Ind. 1894
-, singleS-carl Nagle: Gowanda. N r.
ia; William Beisner.. jr. Watertown, Wis,
7O9; Joe Wilman. Chicago. 7Os.
All-events-Joe Wilman, Chicago. 2.O2S:
Murray Fowler Steubenville, Ohio 1878:
William Beismer. jr., Watertown. Wis, 4 .971
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Ouimet Just Going
To See Sights
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. April 2O.-Francis
Ouimet. one-time king Of the
links, is taking a "sabbatical
year."
Seven times the former open
and amateur champion went to
England with Walker Cup golf
teams but he never got to see
what he wanted to see.
Tomorrow he sails from Boston
ito see the sights"
This is my sabbatical year" he
grinned. Il always have wanted
during my seven previous trips
abroad to take the opportunity to
see the sights, to visit historical
points of interest, to loaf around
and have good time. But these
privileges always were out of my
reach because of golf schedule
and program which I could not
interrupt.
This time I am going over
without my clubs and with no
thought Of golf save that of
pleasant reminiscence. If play
golf at all it will be haphazardly
and on the spur Of the moment"
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Defeat Of Bethesda-C. {.
Tunes Eastern Nine

Eastern High Schools diamond
Coach, cagey Charley Guyon, is
looking forward to tomorrow's inter-
high series curtain raiser with Ana
costa with relish after seeing his
team nose out Bethesda-C Chevy
Chase, 4-3, yesterday.
Guyon sent five pitchers to the
mound In an effort to pick a start
ing hurler for the series, and was
visibly impressed with Puddin
Lovett. chubby youngster, who
famed three, walked one and al
lowed one hit in two innings.
Guyon also grinned at Jack
leagues slugging, which played an
important part in the game-win-
ming three-run rally in the seventh.