davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

The seasons acid test for the
Pacific Lutheran Gsdiators viii be
Friday afternoon when they tangle
with Ellensburg Normal at Eilens-
burg.
Victory viii mean the champion
ship OF the Washington intereol-
legiate conference. while a loss will
give Ellensburg an out-and-out
chance TO tie the Glads for the
title.
Troubls has hit the Lutheran
squad this week. Center Bob
Kruger, the 1sO-pound bundle Of
dynamite who has been a thorn in
the side of opponents all season,
has twisted his ankle and will be
unable TO start the Wildcat tussle.
Al Jacobs, a veteran pivot
man, viii ret the starting nod.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

ss<~~ 80 ~e<s< ~ 80 - -,
80 49, ez<<s s-zzf<zsNssx 60.
- zzzzzzze.ea<e<<e esfeN-He1 -
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

Substitutes e. Lincoln, ThkEsusi
ChFistenson. Richmond. VOID. Cob
lsntz, Gordon. Hash. Sste. Carr. Jones.
iaDur, Hamilton AND fTeeSe
Stadium; Bfuce. Thatcher. Long
streth. Hltorunnn Hoff. Peterson.
Gordon Bell and uhlmAn.
summary Passes attempted, stadl-
um G. Lincoln o. passes completed
Stadium o. passes intercepted. by
Lincoln . first downs Lincoln a.
stadium 3 penalties. Lincoln IS
yards. Stadium IS yards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

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ss~s ssas~<s go sT<~~w -
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= a = sssss . fs~~sA4ss " SO
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
BaskETBALL MEETING

Tacoma City Basketball league
managers and officials will meet
for the first time this season Tues
day night Ut 7'3o o'clock ct the
Y. NJ c. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
sT,kIs ~ Third

AlthoagA The 2sf Llnc.is
sees~ ~ss rad. is tss ffa&i
sa.rtsf. the drive ~h.eA s-s
n up sas made is the tklrS
period Tho i.sns issk ,s<
hall On the Tiger sa-sara liza
and drove 90 the stadium i've
yard marker before the perss<
saded. On the seesna plas II
the fourth quarter Merre.e
again plunged over cester Ter
the score. Morrene's place
klck for the extra peint WA
good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

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Ia aY~r @s ~ss forced - sAsss
eft stAaium tassssrs a ssassA
oses usassr hy hasruas wxs gaes
20 10 satFs r.asFl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

Ia ns<ssv&essr~s se~~~s
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sss@ !. ~ snn@s s~s<ss A.
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ses#~x - assvw~~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
morrone Sets
MinninsPae

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
Red Cross Aids War Victims

The plight and suffering of war
Dictims in Europe and Asia has in
creased the demand for help from
the Red Cross. InDetroit and Wayne
County the Red Cross is an agency
of the Community Fund. An added
gift to the Red Cross through the
Community Fund during it's 1910
campaign NoU. s, to Fl lUiH help in
the york With IDar Uicfims.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
Mrs. A. F. Snyder
Dies In Seattle

Mrs. Rachel Snyder, 81, widow
of Andrew Franklin Snyder, who,
prior to his death, was well
known building contractor in Ia
coma, died Thursday at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. Nathaniel w.
Brown, 1885 W. seth St, Seattle.
She was born in Spencerville.
Ontario, Canada, in 1855 and came
to the United States 40 years ago.
In 1890 she made her home in
Tacoma, and remained here until
1924. at which time she went to
Seattle.
She was a member Of Emmanuel
Presbyterian church in Tacoma.
While in Seattle she attended the
Westminster Presbyterian church,
and was active in the Women's
society of Prospect Congregational
church.
Surviving relatives inclu d e,
other than her daughter, a son.
Gordon r.; a granddaughter,
Janet Snyder; and a grandson,
Julien f. Weber, all of Seattle.
Funeral services will be held at
p. m. from the Buckley-King
chapel Burial in Mountain View
burial park win follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
SANTA'S TWINS
HELP CHILDREN

Santa's Twins worked so well
for Santa Claus this year that IS
families. numbering 275 children.
received badly-needed food and
toys Friday.
The twins, chosen by the depart
ments Of the Lincoln high school
News, were Margie Packard,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Packard. 1886 So. A St, and
Katherine Burnley. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. L. Burley. 4o45 East
Spokane ST.
They were in charge OF the
18th annual drive for toys for
needy south side children. And
the drive was pronounced a
record success by Homer Post,
faculty adviser for the paper.
In addition to the many toys
collected through the classroom
drive and renovated by workshop
boys under the instruction of Ned
Ubben, $50 worth of new toys were
bought by proceeds from Santa's
Twin dance. The twins were as
sisted by the standards depart
ment Of the All-Girls club of Lin
coin high, and Miss Rosa Palo,
faculty adviser and delivery was
made possible through the CO.
operation of the boys club.
Baskets were delivered Friday
morning, bulging with food that
came in unexpected proportion fol-
lowing the appeals received at the
high school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
TO FORM new
CZECH LEGION

L0NDON-A Czechoslovak gov
eminent in exile, now recognized
by Great Britain as well as
France, intends to embark at once
on a campaign to force mobiliza-
ton of all Czeehs and Slovaks In
Britain, France and the British
Dominions to fight with the allied
armies, il was understood today.
Gen. Sergej Ingre, As, who COM
manded a Czechslovak army corps
during the mobilization of 1888
before the Munich conference, was
confirmed today as commander
in-chief of a new Czechoslovak
legion.
President Eduard Benes, of
Czechoslovakia. heads what Is
formally called the Czechoslovak
National committee.
The committee actually consti-
tuted government in exile, which
would be prepared TO take control
Of Czechoslovakia In event Of an
allied victory over Adolf Hitler.
Great Britain's recognition of
the committee was announced to-
day. 1t was effected through an
exchange of letters between Benes
and Viscount Halifax, British
foreign secretary, in which Britain
formally recognized the committee
as qualified representatives of the
Czechoslovak peoples. France had
recognized the committee Nov. IT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
MILLS SEEKING
JAPAN BUSINESS

SEATTLE Lumber mills on
Grays and Willapa Harbors have
asked the state department to
adopt a policy of continuing ordi-
nary trade with Japan after ter
mination of the present CONNER
cial treaty with Nippon next
Jan. 26.
The mills pointed out that ex-
port business to Japan is custom
arily booked two or three months
in advance and that because of the
present uncertainty over trade re-
lations between the United States
and Japan, it has already become
impossibly to negotiate contracts
for next year.
The Grays Harbor Expectation
Co, Inc, of Seattle, speaking for
the exporting mills, said that If
the state department Immediately
would announce continuance of
normal trade relations with Japan
during the negotiation of a new
treaty, business wiuld go on as
usual.
Otherwise, the mills said, export
business would stop, with great
and irrecoverable loss to Ameri-
can business"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
Christmas Party
Is Held At Bank

After the checks were all in and
the books were balanced at the
Puget Sound National bank yes
terday afternoon the 60 employees
of the institution held their annual
Christmas party. This is one
event of the year in which every
body participated. Employees of
the Broadway and Lincoln
branches joined the main office
group in the party.
Everybody received a gift from
the tree presented by w. T. odlin
acting as Santa Claus. He is the
father of Reno Odlin. president Of
the Puget Sound National, who
is still confined to his home while
recuperating from a serious opera
ton. The latter sent his good
wishes to the men and women
who keep service moving smoothly
for the bank customers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

Purity Of line; simplicity OF de-
tail--a perfect description OF Anne
Adams pattern 1921! Yet it's full
Of novelty and vivacity. There's
plenty Of spirited back talk" In
two back skirt panels and in the
detachable busfle-effect formed by
iooped-over sash ends. II you pre-
fer. have just a simple belt and
buckle instead. The curved girdle
in front makes your waist willowy.
and there's a neat front panel In
the skirt too. What a soft bustline
the gathering at each side Of the
bodice seam makes. Cut the neck
in a high. graceful curve or lower
squared v-shape. and make the
tuck-trimmed sleeves short. three
quarter or long. A go-everywhere
dress.
Pattern ASH is available in
misses and women's sizes 10. IS,
20. 81. So. IS. 20, ~, a and IS.
Size Sc takes 81 yards 80 inch
fabric.
Send IS cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. White
plainly size. Name, Address and
Style Number.
Can I afford to be in style p
With New Year gaities almost
here. you can't afford NOT to be
Anne Adams Winter Pattern Booi
comes to your aid. There ar,
vivid frocks for day and nigh
festivities, as well as timely cir
tips and winter vacation wear
ahles. A special corner is reserves
for youngsters and co-eds 1
special section for SHINING ma
irons modes. Be the best dresses
'lady-on-a-budget" In town b,
ordering our book now, Book L
cents Pattern Is cents. Book ans
pattern together. rs cents
/ Send your order 70 The Tacoml
Times, Pattern Department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
Capitol
To Be Renovated

MONTGOMERY, Ala - Ala
hama's historic capitol. on whose
steps Jefferson Davis took oath
as president Of the confederaey.
VIII soon be as white and glisten-
ing as In the days Of its great
glory. The rambling. columned
building viii be renovated and
reprinted, along with the quaint
old house across the street where
Davis lived - 'the first White
House Of the confederacy."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
Injured DriVer, Blamed for
deaths, Faces Prosecution

The accident was one which
cost the lives of Theodore Thomp-
son, 26-year-old former Lincoln
high school student, killed almost
instantly, and Norman Otterstedt,
%, who died several days later
from his injuries.
Out of Hospital
Hasfjord himself was injured
badly and was released only FRI
day from st. Joseph's hospital.
Because of his condition, Rowland
said, there will be no action now
and no coroner's inquest until he
RECEIVERS further. The youth SUI
fered a badly-broken jaw.
He was released to his home at
5631 So. Warner st.
Evidence has indicated that
Hasfjord was driving on the wrong
side of the highway" Rowland
said.
The crash was head-on at a
RSAAe htdA thC odlCS IOdQ JullCllOIl-
No Inquest Necessary
Investigation of the death of
Mrs. Anna NJ. Brown, hit by a
T. r. q p. bus Monday night at
No. 21st and Cakes ST., has con-
WINGED the prosecutors office that
no criminal prosecution is neces-
sary, Rowland said.
Witnesses say the bus was go
ing very slowly when II struck
her." the deputy said. I'VE see
no need of an inquest"
E. T. Carney. driver Of the bus,
has not been held.
Mrs. Brown, 81, was the wife
of Frank H. Brown, Tacoma phar-
macist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

@& @t@8&a A&9ttftE tt11 IA AA4E
fact that we are creatures Of too
much emotionalism and too little
sound Judgment Sound judgment
Hoes not appeal to Us because emo
kionalisn Il more fun, particularly
1T Christmas. However. It's main
Deficiency lies In its temporary
satisfaction.
To be controlled and calm and
thoughtful at this time of the year
- regarded by some as cold
blooded attitude. But when all Is
said and done. the people who APP
proach the Holiday OF holidays
with . serene and tranquil spirit
are the people who contribute
toward real human happiness. In
vAriably they are persons who
spread good cheer the year round
md do not wait for Christmas time
30 lend helping hand.
To exchange gifts with loved
ones and loyal friends on Christmas
- fine and beautiful gesture. but
20 me. even more noteworthy Is
the generosity that finds thought
full men and women forgetting
themselves and remembering the
poor. unfortunate and suffering.
It h empty and idle to grin
tatuously at acquaintances, to
shout Merry Christmas" and a
moment later make some unkind
remark about them. It Is wasted
time to call out good wishes to
friends we meet In a crowded store
and later ''bawl out" d tired sales
girl who can't show US the very
thing we have been looking for"
We see and hear many con-
tradictions at this holiday time
but the worst contradiction Of all
q the hypocritical person who
breaches love. tolerance and fellow
feeling while he practices deceit.
eelfishness and cruelty to others.
Empty Christmas gestures mean
nothing. The person who drops
. few coins In . bucket or con-
tributes q little towards helping
The needy, Is not getting right
with his conscience or his God II
down In his heart he knows he
can do much more for the un-
fortunates without even feeling
the strain on his pocketbook.
The person who sees to II that
lear little Johnny. or Mary or
Betty or Billy. or any Of the young
relations. get exquisite and expen-
sive gifts at Christmas time-and
then explains plaintively. II just
couldn't do As much charity work
as I wanted to this year. Money
Il awfully tights q person who
fools no one but herself. Such q
person never enjoys Christmas in
the real sense Of the word because
she never gets beyond 'T-Me-
Mine"
However. people whose dominant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

II YOU have hips, prepare to
shed them now.
A wide-hipped girls best friend
is her fur jacket. Notice how the
one at the right broadens the top
of the figure by having the pelts
run around the sleeves instead OF
up and down.
The suit at the left Is unthink-
able for anyone with hips because
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

Criminal prosecution of Arnold
NJ. Hasfjord. 27-year-old driver in
volved in the doubly-fatal Olympia
highway auto crash Nov. 26, is
being considered by Pierce county
officers, Deputy Prosecutor De-
Witt c. Rowland said Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
CHAPTER XIX
BY TOM HORNER

CHAPTER XIX
A feeling of sincere admiration
for this courageous girl swept over
Dawson as he watched her leave.
She knew that she might soon
share Tony's fate, but he was sure
she would meet it chin up and
smiling. For the first time in her
life she had found love-and now
nothing else mattered.
She was so sure that Douglas
was innocent that Dawson thought
Of searching his case against the
youth for possible loopholes. But
there were more important things
at hand.
II would not be difficult TO drop
a few hints that Ara knew as
much and possibly more than di
Torio. A couple of questions, even
a knowing nod, would tell all he
wanted the others to know. Flynn
and Krone were old hands at Gre
ating just this type of situation.
Dawson stepped to the study door
and called Flynn. The officer came
into the room almost Immediately.
Flynn, I want the others-Mrs.
Benthorne, Aston and Douglas
to get the idea that Miss johnson
knows the identity of the person
who killed Arnold Benthorne, and
also that she saw Tony's murderer.
You and Krone can manage
| that"
Flynn nodded knowingly, and
Dawson continued: In the mean
time release Douglas, and permit
all Of them to go about the house
as before. But don't, under any
conditions, let that girl out of your
sight. You will be responsible for
her safety. I believe this killer
will try to get her out of the way
just as joey was eliminated. It's
your job to see that the attempt
IL one is made-does not succeed.
Keep your gun handy. Under
stand?"
Sure, Captain. But supposing
this girl did the killing herself,
Flynn suggested. Then who's 60
ing to take a shot at herr"
Wen have to wait and see. In
the meantime, keep your eyes on
the girl"
Dawson pondered Flynn's sug-
gestion, after his assistant had left
Could Ara have been the murder.
err? How bout the others ?
Methodically, with the precision OF
a judge, the detective began tc
mentally weigh the evidence fol
and against each of the five named
in Benthorne's note.
Ara. She had a motive-hate
She had admitted she came to the
house determined to kill Ben
thorne, and only the untimely ar.
rival of Mrs. Benthorne had pre-.
vented her. She might even have
had that intention as she left the
taxicab and returned to tn,
passageway. Was it she, whom d
Torio had seen as he peered around
the doorway?
There was one argument in hel
favor-ti time. Dawson recalled
Krone's report that he had started
running toward the front of tn,
house when he heard the shot. I
was unlikely that Ara could hay'
turned the corner in the cab, rur
to the passageway door, and mad'
it to Benthorne's study-all in th'
same space of time that it tool
Krone to run around the house.
She was definitely in the cal
when Flynn blew his whistle. Sh,
had to move quickly to make i
inside the passageway, as she hal
said. No, time was a conclusiv,
witness for Ara's innocence.
AS to Mrs. Benthorne Sh
had been the first to reach tn
locked study door. Had she com
down the front stairs, shot he
husband, then hurried back up
stairs again, giving Joey his chanc'
to escape?
If she did not love Benthorne a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
Little Processes
En1barraSS Citv'S
Wartime Officials

LONDON : The presence in London of Processes
Elizabeth and Margaret Rose for the Christmas holidays
greatly embarrassed authorities today.
Blboards throughout the city pastered with the
admonton, don't bring your children home for Christ
mas"
The authorities at the height of their campaign
stop the steady trke back London of children
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

trait Of character Is selfishness,
are few and far between. Human
beings who really mean to do right
are in the majority. and for this
reason We can all give thanks and
say with sincerity Merry
Christmas" HAPPY.
Christmas Spirit
Dear Miss Grey: I fully agree
with the lady who says 1t Is poor
judgment for people to spend be-
yond their means at Christmas
time. Personally pity the poor
souls who fail TO use common sense
In the feverish effort to make
good showing when gifts are ex-
changed.
It seems TO me that II people put
more thought to the true Christ
mas spirit. and less to false-pride
and exhibitionism, we would be able
to really grasp the real meaning
Of this Holy Day.
When we think Of the poor souls
the needy and the hungry who
don't know the happy meaning Of
Christmas We can blame some of
the so-called joyous persons who
IMAGINE they have found happi-
ness In being well-fed. well-cared
for and financially secure. l say
IMAGINE. for often they KNOW
they have not found 1t. Happiness
Inland people who think In all
the time are never really contented.
comes from THINKING OUT not
from thinking in" READER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
RECIPES
Eggnog Pie
makes 2 pies)

Three teaspoons gelatin, 2 table
spoons cold water, 2 cups boiling
hot water, 8 egg whites, beaten,
PA cups sugar, ounces rum or
non-alcoholie rum flavoring, l pint
whipped cream, baked pie shells.
Dissolve gelatin in cold water,
then add boiling water. Beat egg
whites until stiff, then add sugar
and beat again, then add flavor
ing. Combine with gelatin mix
ture. Fold in whipped cream and
pour into baked pie shells. Place
in cool place to set. Top with
whipped cream,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
Good 7 ste
Today
PREsENT-DAY STATUS
OF TIDES
BY EMILY POST

Dear Mrs. Post: Are tides. used
on chair backs and on the arms
Of chairs. considered in bad taste ,
We've used them on our best chairs
for years. and now my daughter
comes home and advances the in
formation that they are "hiek.'
don't care about our particular
tides but ! like their neatness. 1t
Is impossible to keep upholstery
fresh and clean otherwise.
Answer: They are very Victorian
but I wouldn't say they were
''hick." I think their suitability
depends upon what they are like
and how they look on the furniture
in your room. If your upholstery
Is dark and the tides glaringly
white and not very fine, you might
dip them ecru or cream or oyster.
Or IL you are having any chairs
recovered, would suggest that
you have tides made of the ma
terial Of the upholstery, edged with
very small fringe or a guimpe.
They serve the same purpose, of
course, as the white ones-and give
the furniture a modern appearance
combined with old-fashioned neat
ness.
A HOLIDAY "AT HOME"
Dear Mrs. Post: Do you think
people who never take a drop of
anything strong to drink could
object to being invited to a holiday
eggnog party? I would serve tea
also. and I suppose tea food viii
also go with eggnog? Shall my
invitations call it "eggnog and
tea" or what?
Answer: 1t has been customary
for so long to send out invitations
for New Years reading just Egg
nog" that can't imagine how
many people could object to 1t.
Everyone knows eggnog is so rich
with eggs and cream II Is almost
more food than drink. In any
case, I agree that II would be very
nice to serve tea for those who
may not care for eggnog. In addi-
ton to the expected fruit cake. I
always like either finger rolls or
bread and butter sandwiches. But
You could of course serve any sort
Of bread or cake you choose.
NAMES FOR FRIENDS NEVER
CHANGE
Dear Mrs. Post: We've mad
friends in a neighboring town for
long time whom my mother and
father call by first name and whom
l call Mr.. and Mrs. The husband
has recently become mayor. We'd
like to know If his new position
will affect us. That is, should
mother and father call him some
thing else now and what should I
call him?
Answer: When they speak to
MIN In the hearing of strangers,
they call him Mayor Jones, or else
Mr.. Mayor. But to him alone or
when speaking of him to mutual
friends they call him what they
always have. Formally and cor
rectly you say Mr.. Mayor or you
may call him Mayor Jones instead
of Mr.. Jones.
LONG SKIRT IN THE MORNING
Dear Mrs Post: Is a long after
noon dress for the bride who cam
not wear real brides clothes i'm
proper at a morning wedding?
Answer: No, it would be quite
all right.
Copyright, 1891
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

Of the straight jacket outlining the
widest circumference, while those
square patches Of fur add bulk at
the wrong spot Now We recon-
mend paniers because they add so
much fullness you can't tell where
the hips are underneath. But this
is not a parallel case. On our
right-hsnd sketch. notice, too, the
full skirt and big hat