davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
T

their home states ard adjacent
provsness - ths peopis ara Geld
toward tho three leading Rspab-
hsan candidates - TAR. Dewey.
vandsnhsFx. The mos, frequent
explanation for this shoulder
shruyging state /. tha, each Of
the trio LACKS eeolcr Beyond
the Mlsslssippl their N hardly
any talk ~ the New York pross-
eutos except in professional po-
ilticsl circles Ancient preJudless
against nomination ~ q New
Yorker are operating again.
soundlnxs since tbs wars out
break indicate q rise IN the stock
Of Nandenberg. however. In the
face OF the profits Detroit and
Michigan would reap from a sell
EN-. everything policy. his anti
repeal stand on the embargo has
Won respect and approval. But
toward him a. toward the presi-
dent the general attitude il. iron
icslly. one OF ''wstchful waiting"
The people. In short. have de-
cisrsd q truce until they see how
national leaders on both sides
meet new lssues. graver crises
even than the ia2s-ia33 dspres-
sion.
Certain hArd-headed American
industrialists - also eongresmen
have figured out a scheme UNI
der which they believe that
American capital and labor can
have their war cake OF profits
and eat il too. You viii hear
many orations on the theme dur
ing the congressional debate on
neutrality revision.
The underlying idea is to re-
tain the provision emhargoing
the shipment Of arms. munitions
and implements OF war TO bel
ligerents. In that event Great
Britain would have to rely on
Canada as its fahricating armory.
Idle dollars in American banks
would be exported TO erect Cana
dian plants. Canada's lack OF
man power would force her to
draw upon us for labor. thus re-
lieving the unemployment prob
lem. Likewise our northern
neighbor would have 10 depend
on "the states" for raw materials.
II the scheme works. the U. S.
would benefit in every way.
Then. when the wartime boom
collapses, Canada would have the
ghost townsville Hopewell, Va,
New England cities. niidwestern
providers Of trucks and automo-
biles. west coast suppliers Of air
planes - and Americans would
have the profits without the
tragic aftermath of 1e22-ieS3.
Its y selfish and cold-blooded
policy. but national and individ-
ual philanthropy often goes out
the window In time OF war.
The dismantling Of the federal
establishment. chiefly PwA's
force, on the eve of the special
session OF congress may turn out
to be major blunder. Although
obscured by more serious war is
sues, it threatens to antsgonize a
congress already restless.
More than 900 government EN-
| ployes were fired or received no.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

Tnsss. 49, go waN &xEss ta.kx
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s@4x AaAtzx
Tar So saa~ go 81 tss~~ts
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$40. r~s.F~xa ~ sd ia
faas ~esss~s srxs. - s~ss
taeN
af E<ssAx4 s&s@ E2ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

NIX. fINII
He firss Thing,
= z.sszss szz<a<zzs - go ss3-
tsHst ssHtsEFs fsszi<s es@ k.assa essf
SD etzs y s4aza Tasas n zs<.s
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s-ss b. sas.~s ass 80 a. ss~-~
s==sa = szz~s 80 s~s~~ &C. ..
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eF<s~~x - fss go As~-~ sss
.za Asss 1855 = @zs&a s-ss
sssses $50 see ~ s>~ss=.sw s@<~s
= &~asz - ss~ 80. sssA - ~<s a.
80 seM 49, 80 s<s.ss
s1saf FkgsI6u
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s.sse4N sE.xxses "a . s~.s ea8
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aasa<xAzs .s ~ssts& s@as $40 ssfs
a~saazsMass sssxa ssss A. a.
A@~@ a.. sst~~ss sszasats@ss
A3s~sssss sgg~sseaas kssmx aaa<ss
szs< ~ss@ Lass an h~s3x @s~a
sss semx szsss s~wy~~< On shs
sx&sf nsns - hsss ssxSa &C.
.s~sss RET s~rm=1sso@ ia -
sss<zs ssss tzsn@a 4a~s ~ sss
esq ep~nxas wasM a Aepsssss
tasy sSzzAs ~ s4Assnxss
~. ttsstf t~s ssa stss -
tsfsswnAs~@ 60 Ms sssss~@~es
80 s>>~ .. ks~sa~k ssl..s. Al~s-
49, Mss ~e~Aa . a. sssss -
So . - - ~ A. nANfEA
whsm any snsofms;lea 10
sssiiAAas anc0a ssaTsinx u that
rxossss Asa hsssng u assn tas u.
sss Nsseaastaa state Esnpsoy-
assas ksfxsss ~ III Ae INA Of
n Tssnems wstl hsss ~ Thsfs
u Ne smm~zzsis pFcsp~ss. sas
Ne suggest ye1 sssy Ia soaea
vita tAst o<fixs.
-. v,a,si . ~.sAz N. 10 la.~
- reai sAm< II ~. kssalss.
u ~ rnsesnns Tscsns. 90
nAiniewY A NEWCOMER
rkas " . subject which nsssr
gsv~s perfectly clear 10 anyens
not bora and hreashs 10 N Ia
coma.
ns Indians called u By .
nAms that sounded halfway be-
tween Tacoma and rahomA.
When Capt George Vancouver
explored Puget Sound ios his
nsyesty's government IN the
early part OF tho l2si century. he
named the peak after enc a hls
Asatsnants. Rainier, Il Is reoog-
nls<d by thai name on nearly
Al maps. In ths geography books
and aliases. and even On the rs-
coma literature advertising the
city 10 people in ether parts Of
the country. But To the true
Tacoma native. that u a viola
ton ~ ell logic and justice.
We advise that A Newcomer
lot his conscience and his dls-
- - a..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

VS. cited Ter bravery.
ROOF TOR TRACK
To test nee automobiles.
reef',ar speedway eks tuiit
atop the Fiat factory In italy
- years age over u most ears
made Ia ihe factory have been
driven
Tomorrow D~sd ~ea of th~
. Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

Ia so rkSzsss - 80. 80 y<u1zzs es43s
70 s8ssr sfrss ss3ks 80 xssA<re< - fArsr s~sds-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
BElIEyEs BARTER PRlS
CfrI.g HAS soME MERITS


Editor, The Tines: Sow and
then. articles ARE being published
which could undoubtedly bring
ahou, . solution 10 the universal
problem u adequate wealth dis
tribution and all others deriving
from H.
The like OF such articles COL
Elaborate with, and emphasizes
the righteousness Of the writer's
own findings IN his research for
As 10 what constitute the real
cause Of war and the solution
90 H.
One Of recent date. Clash Of
Economic systems underlies
European Wars" iauthor not
namedl contains a. II would
seem sufficient reasoning ma
teFiai 10 al least arrive az some
sort OF conclusions that sooner
or later would liberate mankind
from the golden cross.
IL states In part. Germany
and Italy have shown that II is
possible 10 get along with very
little gold and exchange by the
development OF the barter prin-
ciple In the foreign trade"
Plenty Of food for thought in
that statement.
II II u possible to get along
by the direct--but We must adj
NIT a bit barbarous-method Of
wealth exchange, why can't We
no longer proceed II instead Of
manually packing our wealth in
wheelbarrows. boxes. tin cans or
any such form OF containers, We
invest the whole value into an
other container that we call
money! Why should money lose
any OF the quantity OF wealth we
put in the boxes. while such
value remains 1905 when bar
tering with the latters alone?
We OF course know. that in
direct exchange the containers
are either emptied to be used
over, or. their value is included
with that of the contents and in
most cases Is destroyed by the
new owner. II is not so when
both Of these values are put into
money form. however; in that
case. they instantly lose their
quantity carrying power Tor pur-
chasing power which Is the same
tees of dismissal within a few
weeks before congress reassem-
bled. Lack OF appropriations and
the presidents reorganization or
ders were given as the reasons,
and they were sound explana-
tons. But the discharges i'm
mediately trekked to Capital Hill
to complain to their congress-
men, and the latter are sore. II
means headaches and hardships
for them at time when their
nervous systems are strained by
the problems arising from the
war.
Ironic feature Is that the boys
and girls may have to be re-
called II this country enters the
war, or even If touch-and-go neu-
trality imposes new obligations,
as 1t will. Ordinarily the poll
ticos in the administration would
have thought Of and prevented
such mishandling of the patron
age question, but il was too much
To expect at this particular mo-
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

ToDAY's COMMON ERROR
Do not place a period after
letters embodying government
agencies; as. WPA, FILA. NLRB,
etc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

~ ttssif t~s s~a stss -
isfsswnsAs~@ s~ sAx s~sssw@~es
80 tans 60 k>~sa~k ssl~.s. AIS
49, Ms~ ~e~1a . g. ss-sas -
So . - - ~ A. nANfkk
Evening star., 1939-05-28
which Way Would You Bet" Answers
F,om page hi,teen)

l. No. Applying cold water to burn
is beneficial. "In the case of slight
burns or scalds." says Doctor Morris
Fishbein in Modern Home Medical
Adriser, 'it is preferable to cover the
burned portion Immediately with cold
water, which will check the source OF
the heat and stop the pain"
2. Yes. An attack of measles renders
the victim immune to another attack.
In A1chices of Pediatrics DR.. Charles
Herman says: II have records of a
very large number of children who
have had an attack of measles and
who subsequently came into intimate
contact with case. In not single
case did see second attack"
3. No. Hair does not grow faster at
nighttime. (See answer to next ques-
tom
4. Yes. Hair grows faster during the
summer. 1T (hairl grows faster by
l/l6 during the day than during the
night, and in 18 days in the summer
O.O26 more than in 18 days in the
winter" says DR.. Herman Biegel in
The Human Hair. Its Structure,
Growth, Diseases and Treatment.
S. Yes. The South Pole is colder than
the North Pole. From latitude 700
South Pole-wards the Southern
Hemisphere is colder than the North
ern . it is likely that near the South
Pole will prove to be the coolest point
on the earth's surface for the year."
Encyclopedia Britannica.
6. No. Dragonflies do not sting. tits
almost needless to say that they are
perfectly innocuous, though some of
the largest species can int1ict momen-
tarily painful bite with their powerful
Jaws" Encyclopedia Britannica.
7. No. Dew does not fall. Formerly,
Evening star., 1939-05-28

cold water and drain we'll. Brown
onion lightly in butter. add cabbage
and salt. Cover and simmer 80 min
utes, adding a little more butter if
necessary. Stir frequently. Cool. Turn
into pie pan lined with cream cheese
pastry and top with perforated crust.
Bake in a hot oven (4OOo F.) until
nicely Drowned, about Is to 80 min
utes. Serve while it is hot. Yield: 6
portions.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

from the time of Aristotle. at least,
dew was supposed to fall That view
of the process was not extinct at the
time of Wordsworth, and poets might
even now use the figure without repri-
mand. The fact is that dew is caused
by a condensation of the cold atmos-
phere and a condensation of cold air
rising from the earth" Encyclopedia
Britannica.
8. No. The age of rattlesnake can
not be told by the number of rattles on
its tail. THE various rings trattles] do
not appear to be formed with any
regularity, sometimes several being
added in a single year, while at other
seasons but one is developed" says
Richard Lydekker in Royal Naturo!
History.
9. No. Rain water is not pure water.
"Rain water would be chemically
pure water but for the variety OF
impurities which it collects from the
atmosphere IN its descent. lnese IN
clude dust, SCOT. fungi spores. pollen.
etc. Rain water also carries a small
amount of nitrogen, ammonia, oxygen
and carbonic acid gas. and in certain
areas. in all large cities. there are also
present minute quantities of nitric
and sulphuric acid. 1t becomes potable
for man only after filtration through
the earth's strata. whence it emerges
in springs. artesian wells. ETC. E"ey-
clob<dio Anserica"a.
10. No. A mirage is not merely the
product of imagination. The Encycio-
bxdia Britannica makes a direct
statement to the effect that a mirage
is an actual physiological occurrence
when it says a mirage is IAN optical
illusion due to variations in the refrac-
tive index of the atmosphere"
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Hewitt keene 4 P6fsfen. ine.

asparagus and stir into first mixture.
Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn
into buttered ring mold. set in pan OF
warm water and bake in moderate
oven (35O' F.) until firm, about 35
minutes. Unmold on hot platter, fill
center with chicken a la king and
garnish with heated asparagus tips
and chicory. Yield: 6 portions.
''In Russia" Nine Goritzina says.
I'VE have cabbage pie that we like
especially for lunch. Here is the
recipe"
Cobbogs Pie
3 pounds cabbage
medium-sized onion, minced
3 tablespoons butter
u teaspoon salt
Chop cabbage very fine. Wash in
Evening star., 1939-05-28
bV Grace Turner

Traditionally a rose-jam filling is
used for this. 1t is made by beating
7 egg whites until they are stiff and
then folding in 2 tablespoons of rose
lam. Since rose-jam is not available
everywhere, a similar effect can be
had by substituting any white filling
and adding green vegetable-coloring.
For oddly enough, the chemical result
of combining rose jam and egg whites
is to produce beautiful green filling.
The dish illustrated on this page is
American in mood, though changed
and adapted by Nine. Goritzina so
that it is virtually an original recipe.
Asparagus Ring with Chicken
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons -four
teaspoon salt
cup milk
3 eggs, separated
2 cups canned asparagus (cut in
l-lnch pleces)
Chicken a la king
Asparagus tips
Chicory
Melt butter and blend in -four and
salt. Gradually add milk, stirrlng
until thick and smooth. Remove from
heat. Combine beaten egg yolks and
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Hond-Picked Recipes

W. have sheof Of recipes from
Nine. Coritzino - IorssIy Rvssion
ones. And they are fine! To get them,
send three cent stomp Ito tovss the
cost Of moiiins) with q nofs TO
Croee Tvrnex Service Department,
This Week Moqozins. in core Of this
newspaper.
Evening star., 1939-05-28


revolution to turn you into
something you never dreamed of
being. 1t can chase you to asylum IN
another land, reverse your position in
society, make shop-girl of duchess
or a cook of an aristocrat. 1t was war
that forced this husband and wife to
hide their identity behind the name
"Goritzina," and drove them to the
United States There they we're glad
to seize on the strange. new career
that opened to them through the
kitchen doors of other peoples houses.
He had been an officer in the
Russian Imperial Guard. She was the
descendant of an important noble
family and the mistress of fine house.
Behind them, when they fled from
Russia, they had to leave two children
in the care of Nine. Goritzina's four
sisters. Facing them. when they
reached the United States, was the
desperate necessity of helping the chill
dren and sisters back home
"We could not speak English"
Nine. Goritzina says. My husband
did not succeed in getting work at all;
and when did succeed, he and were
separated and lonely. And we got the
idea that we would get work together.
L. ~, I,,tIor apJ ho,,coypa0. aS cnOk
so we advertised for work. Our
first position was with a very nice
English lady, who took us knowing
that we we're inexperienced. and sent
me to cooking school. Today. after
fifteen years of experience, can say
that l am very good cook. indeed
In fifteen years the Coritzins have
mastered their jobs. conquered the
English language. and acquired deep
insight into what goes on behind the
imposing facades of many wealthy
houses. Their experiences, in true
Tovarich fashion, have run the gamut
from the absurd to the sublime, the
amusing to the pathetic or even tragic.
And those experiences are the basis
for book which Nine. Goritzlna has
just written and has appropriately
titled Service Entrance
On the purely practical side Nine.
Goritzina proves to be treasury OF
fine recipes. Some of them are original
with herself. Many are Russian recipes
handed down from generation to
generation in private families, and sell
dom captured IN the pages OF cook
books.
For birthdays in Nine. Goritzina's
childhood, there was a special cake,
the recipe for VIII ch came from her
fathers family. She calls it simply
Ny FomiIy Cake
2 cups butter
cups sifted flour
II cup powdered sugar
n teaspoon vanilla
Cream butter until very soft. Blend
in thoroughly the combined flour and
sugar. Flavor with vanilla. Spread
(8-inch) layer pans. making very thln
layers. Bake in a moderate oven
(35O0 F. about 20 minutes. These are
best baked on the bottom of inverted
pans. Cool and spread between each
layer with rose-jam filling.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-06-23
Beauty Shop Head Guilty
In Violating Pay Order

New York City GLNS).-The first
prosecution under Mandatory Order
No. 2 governing minimum wages for
women and minors in beauty service
occupations resulted in convictions on
three charges.
The proprietor of the Star Beauty
Shop, New York City, known both as
Frank Frangini and Frank Frangoni,
was found guilty of violating Section
80 of the Labor Law, interfering with
an investigator in the course of his
duty; Section 563, failing to keep ac-
curate records and furnish wage
statements to his employees, and Sec
tion 564, Subdivision 2, failure to pay
the state minimum wage.
Magistrate William A. Farrell, in
sentencing Frangini, called him a
perjurer and fined him $3.50 on each
count, or go days in Jail, sentences to
run consecutively. The total fine
therefore was $3.50, unless Frangini
chooses to remain in Jail $50 days.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-06-23
COURT UPHOLDS
EMPLOYEES RIGHT

Albany, N. Y. (ILNS).-A supreme
court ruling upheld the right of pub
lie workers to organize for their mu-
tual welfare, and criticized the State
Board of Standards and Appeals for
refusing to approve incorporation of
the Greater New York Park EN-
ployes' Association.
The case was decided by Justice
Francis Bergan, who granted the
groups petition to compel the board,
a division in the state labor depart
ment, to approve the associations GER
tifcate of incorporation.
"This group of public employees has
the right to organize, and under the
membership corporation law, it has
the right to use the corporate form,
and no justification of law has been
established for the Withholding of
formal approval of the certificate, y
the courts opinion said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-06-23
FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1889.
THE POORER STATES

Chairman Altmeyer of the Social
Security Board has told the Senate
finance committee that the federal
contribution to old-age aid and to the
blind should be varied in proportion
to the wealth or poverty of the state,
not made blind $3.50 division be-
tween Uncle Sam and the state.
There are well-grounded reasons
for doing this, though it needs to be
guarded carefully. Labor's prime in
terest is to have competent payments
made in these cases. There are states
SO poor that they can scarcely pay a
half of the needed pension, and any
well-informed person can name them
North and South. Better to have
more money come from the central
government than not to have it come
at all.
There is no apportionment of the
expenses of army or navy. There are
times when social expenditures should
be put, to some extent, in the same
class.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-06-23
Czechoslovaks by tens of thousands

cult Judge of that circcuit. In his
request, Murphy says, in part:
"The present system is not condu-
Give to an efficient and inexpensive
administration of the bankruptcy act.
It imposes a financial burden on es-
tates in bankruptcy, thereby dimin
ishing the amount of assets available
for distribution to the creditors.
Moreover, the fact that some referees
receive a compensation which is much
larger than the salaries of the judges
who appoint them, is an incongruous
and anomalous result for which there
appears to be no proper justification.
The only trouble with Mr.. Murphy's
proposal is that he is too polite about
it. He knows perfectly well of bank
ruptcy proceedings that could scarcely
be described IN language ChaI VIII go
through the mails. There have even
been cases in which referees have
drawn from $4,000 a year up while
cutting the working force of the
bankrupt company to the bone. The
only reason they didn't cut wages was
that the workers were union men and
would strike.
The Murphy plan is good, sound,
and - with careful watching = will
bring larger measure of fair play
into bankruptcy proceedings than is
often found now.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-06-23
II. R. RECOGNIZES
A. F. OF |. UNIONS

Chicago (ILNS). - An agreement
recognizing union representation
rights has been signed by the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad
and the Railway Employees Depart
ment of the American Federation OF
Labor. The agreement follows the
departments victory over company
union on the Burlington in coilec-
tive bargaining election conducted by
the National Mediation Board.
The contract affects the interna-
tional Association of Machinists, In
ternational Brotherhood OF Boiler
makers, Iron Ship Builders and Help
ers, international Brotherhood OF
Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Help
ers, international Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers, Sheet Metal
Workers international Association
and the Brotherhood OF Railway Car
men, all of which are affiliated with
the Railway Employees Department.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-06-23
DETAILS LACKING

An erudite professor speaking at a
gathering in President Roosevelts
home county told his audience that "it
is not relief, but work, that will save
society" Now, if he would give de-
tails as to how to get work and get
paid for it, about three million people
on relief will make for jobs as fast
as their legs can carry them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-06-23
CAUTION IS VITAL
HIGHWAY NEED
(From the Youngstown, Ohio,
VindicatOr)

The ordinary fellow who drives the
family hack about 10000 miles in a
year is proud if he has only dented a
couple of tenders in that time. He
marvels every year that the Ohio Ho-
tel ballroom can be jammed twice in
one day by motormen and bus drivers
who have piloted their unwieldly We
hicles through 10000 miles of heavy
traffic in a year without single
chargeable accident.
The rules governing "chargeable"
are rigid, too. If the front of a bus
or street car comes in contact with
anything while the vehicle is in mo-
tion, that's automatically the oper-
ator's fault-even if a drunk driver
swerves across the street head-on or
crasher speeds through light or
stop sign.
Of course the line has to be drawn
somewhere, and pretty sharply. On
the whole the rules are fair. Under
these restrictions there are 174 bus
and trolley operators here who have
driven five years without black
mark, and Ga whose record is 10 years
1t is fortunate not only for the pas
sengers, pedestrians, and motorists
but for the city as whole, that the
company and it's operators have ar
incentive to promote safe driving
Their campaign, establishing last
years record Of carrying 243,00O pas
sengers and travelling $4,000 miles
for every accident, proves that the
terrific traffic toll is unnecessary. The
safety dinners are an annual reminder
that nothing more than caution i:
needed to end most of the deaths, in
juries, and property losses on tht
streets and highways.