davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on Editorial
page.
/. Dominion Of Canada.
2. Prussia.
3. Mo-nog amy; not mono
game.
4. Alaska.
o. Juris Civilis Doctor, or Doctor
OF Civil Law.
6. Angors (Ankars).
7. About 5000.
8. Red and white.
.. Yes; at the bureau Of en-
craving and printing.
10. Westminster Abbey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
RECIPES


One tablespoon flour. ! cup ma
pie syrup: 2 cups fresh ersnberries:
pie pastry.
Line an s-inch pie plate with
pastry. sprinkle flour over bot
tom crust and add maple syrup.
Top with whole raw cranberries.
Cover with pastry. press edges to-
gether and brush top Of crust with
milk. Bake In hot oven. 400 deg F..
about 40 minutes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

k@sAs ssFHs tAAl ssees fswsss
1850 $50 ssvHssf szsaass skz ~
80 &sst tT@x ssgga@sss sR ssys
- 49, es Aeesssa ssuAs
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-
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rziNse 40 tAs sssfs a. ~
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De fFsna 49, - 8sy kAs sas r.
pa ~ - 80 s~s s~sniy Yesss
$3.50 - - IA = 80 tassts
- ksFssr -funx a. ysss
b. vssfs wal sas g. fsura here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

1850 umuxz& - - a
~ kx1~r.~s =, -
- ~ <<SS,.s /
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No. t1sepp5 s4tn xN1 III -.
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~ 50 7ne y =. 800 fI1R -
efNeeA i191ee@ kna IL 0@v1e<9
w. g ne Hl11n Jes<
e1s s1rssse fnse.e-. Neys~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

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= ss- vssss ss~~ss~sssl~~si ss.s<A
ses~ss Ns~<s~<xs ss~~ y -
sawtk fe<yA<s
- k~An~&k st<xls IN - I.
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ara
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sAtfuasss : stsay nses. yfe~ew
SRI the Nsy ra&s<s fteN 10
sxNs viii ~ sises1ese1 " Mts
ssisfafa wsssess>. mss 1. 4 I(et.
sies sna Mrs Dean 1bitthe
FulIewins ~ laA<heer esnz
tssl m<~ssnx vs'i = hss1 Miss
kdHs Afsfy stsi esss sassezt
svsuss II shs ~.
asfsessss. snssusass~ ~ swh~s ~
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ia si,,ssa..s psss.sos sna assas.
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s =. .'.s. t I. ~ ,,,ysy. y ~, ~, ,;.a
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nes ~ q nsnthiBs psstots nuness
sshoei sss ;. - sssyises :. ~
our ohSsss'sn naasssisa~
sAisAr,os smss
rssvs Ne. i-rlDs ~. Issn =. Major
ks1 Nllllssas. esptAlns SUNDAY se1oei
~. i. ~ 80
M 'p lss,.a ~. Nh
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- Aigssissisth snd nsnu ~
" y ssY n :. pA@. s,,,, sssy s'se
? W.. sl.,as, N; ne ~. q ss,'si s.s4
Services wednesday 7:3o y. m:
irsss@Nmes. Sermon The C0neeiote
Brsstb
s.,s s'ss" sha.. is 4. s.h s w.
I1fens Welss, f,Hstng. Heftie<s. 1t<f
D. M. ana messages. Hee cara Hiid.
fiid. spsskss. and pi0rsDce Fairfield.
chAirlsdy.
nislnn san spifIfnsIs@f Church. i,
sos rAucslt ave- services . D. M.
sp<sksT.
- I"s '"si s~.,nn s.s,as
sefy,e<s m 40 3 m. dinner
4 ! ~ Ana III M
Y. ~ ~ ~. pa :,
~. W
'Ais
MtsretI. ASeoua
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
Afraid


Dear Miss Grey: ] am q young
married woman. have been mar
RED for three years. Ny husband IL
. night watchmsn. and because Of
this we have practically no social
pfe anymore. When we were first
married he had another job and
We had all kinds OF good times with
our crowd but now that he works
avery night, no one comes to see
sns. 1t stands TO reason my girl
friends husbands don't want to
sit around my house Of an eve
ming and listen TO . crowd OF
women talk.
A, for myself I am afraid to
stay alone. 80 | go out a. much
o. possible. This makes my hus-
band mad. but don't think that
h fair. for 1 contend that l have a
right to some consideration. l
can't get my homework done in
the mornings because he sleeps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

~ tweesp-1l>gn e1oDpoprnc9
xeswhe ~ m 0ethe1 t~6~c110
se4x<M - Mn - ! -. -
- e~t< Wk1Nnmpex sv<E(pn ~ :
e<<e&u q ~ 6eNvxe - epvSe
~ nese no@a xne1uNo>el1 - -
k<n>1to Q>~e11Ur - nsseoea -
Nnma< ws1I - - egua<<ee mpr1~
kuvs = ~ se<eeA ~ ~ s
4 uH6Ima IN epsan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
s 4. ~ spassissy
r xesek toes Ss>ov

n~Asawlez6 a se~~k a NO -
1eY NesNls1 - sv~H1N4 1npp(Eee
~ ~ 4eIve>>n4 Army. ss<pa ~
l. - - IN -. y t1>~& f<<
wIlI,1m 4 n4ss1m. ftetd eeN<~
sasx. Neteef n1psezs. eees~ bawe
u ~ IN Hyna<6n~~. d F<~ere~1t<o
fat t1< ee<p's s<stvttIss v ruut0
ekHoYmMe 80 xisesnetet n<gll6(N4
II ~ ssps>e u>ssevn sse<es -
llawMltaN le&eN1s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

bsvcrs q Fling
Dear sAss Grey Il rey'y -
y . ~no eendemn. \ y soy
~sniiar 70 have a nins ! wsnt
D. ssY ne enc hss = right ss Dc
,hst Ne to peopi. lead ne same
blnd q = llfs perhAP. ~ = hss
e. sxstencs fhst 10 sNei,iag
snoaEh while \ u h probably
htred and unhappy
Who knoAs maybe Y y VAS
married too young. ~ again. hss
husband might not be giving her
~. attention 81. requires or d.
ssYves
Men think nothing Of an ooes-
sional fline 10 why shouldn't .
NomAn have one Il shs so desires :
And certainly there 10 no reason
Why a woman should have to give
sp her home and family merely
because sh. goes out for a say
time now and then. sgree with
~. s. that the picture Of mother
holding a baby on her lap while
she holds either a cigsret or .
cocktail In her hand. Ia anything
hut q pretty sight. but I see no
reason why woman should b q
wet blanket II she is on q party
and she has as much right 10
smoke and drink as her husband.
Who OF us has a right 10 pass
Judgment on others when We don't
know the circumstances that lead
b. their sctions7
! condemned brother-in-lsw
ono. and found out later that I
vAs entirely wrong for he WAS tied
" a wife who deliberately made
kfe miserable for him.
X. z. doesn't have to worry about
Shs narrow minded people who
might condemn her for having a
good time and she should also
bear in mind that the persons with
whom she associates for her good
times are not the kind who will
pass judgment upon her. They will
know that they are no different
% will not be foolish enough TO
criticize y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

Bethsny--No. s1st and Verde. REV.
William }. Sharp, pastor, sunday
school, e:45 a. IA, Services, ] q. "a.
CaIsary--35i6 SO. ID 81. Rev w. v.
Folsom. pastor Sunday school. sfb
a m Services II q. ~. and 7:5O .. m,
first--T ae0ma ave. aud DItlsl0n
ave Rev. j. Henwick Mccullough,
pastor Sunday school. GAS 4. m.
Services, II a. m. and TAB .. m. So
Up a Child and James Forester.
guest speaker.
ImmaIlnei--No 9th and ] sta Rev,
Harold B. Long. pastor. Services ii
a. m.
Little Churcb on the Prairie-Lake-
wood Community Sunday school. 10
a. m Services 10 q. m. Meeting OF
young people at $40 m.
NanifOu P3rk--Sunday school, $50
a. m Services II a. N. and 2 80 D. m.
Christian Eneeayor at $50 y. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
R~si,s w.rn,as

mar wba had srisvioasly wrenge
q member OF her family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

Bethlehem Lutheran East Harrison
and O sts. Rev o. NJ. Running.
pastor. Sunday school. g:45 a. m;
services. II a. m. and 7:30 .. m.
Messiah church,. League. e:30 .. m.
Sermon, Household Faith"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

BetbsI-so. 18th and l. sta Raw.
Carl Hedsen. pastor Sunday school,
s:4b q. M; services. II M. and 7.30
D. m: prayer, all day
Pull Gospel Light House 4o0s Me-
Kinley ave. Rev a. knubes. pastor.
Sunday school. s.4b a. m.
Tabernafls--Bo. 18th and q sts.
Rev Harry J. Steil, pastor. sunday
school D.4b q. m. services, II a. m,
and 7.3O .. m. Sermons: The More
Abundant Life IN Christ and Can
Man Live Forever"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

fetps Ne. f-rlDs ~. lstu a. Major
kzlj AllIissss. esgtAlH. SUNDAY seboei
70 m Services, u :, M and 1<s
b. M. street services. 1850 ~. saa
D. m. rsp. L.. sp M f4sut. Col.
fDfps Me- 4~@Iilt -. Inn - Nj
ana AFs. ~. flsfson. captains. Huns
dss ssHoel s<k .. ~, n<fvis>s, II
. N. and $40 p. m. tne~pdinssisnp
FFsiss service tkssiIst1. 7'so D. m,
Evening star., 1939-02-05

visable and as may be provided
IN accordance with law.
Department Of Parks and Recre-
alton.
FunctiOns-Acquisition, deyel-
opment, and maintenance Of
parks and park areas of the Dis
trict, including Fairgrounds, and
the development of administra-
ton OF a comprehensive program
of recreation for the District.
Observation-Disclosures by a d.
rector of parks and recreation,
with an advisory committee on
recreation if desired. Divisions
of parks and of recreation; such
other divisions as may be deemed
desirable and as may be provided
by law.
Department Of Title Records.
Notwithstanding of deeds,
mortgages, and other instru-
mentS evidencing title to prop
erty, and filing incorporation
papers.
Observation-Disclosures by di-
rector of title records Cor re-
corder of deeds If continuation of
the present title is preferredD.
Such divisions as may be deemed
advisable and as may be provided
in accordance with law.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

and as may be provided in &C.
cordance with law.
Department Of OcoupatiOnal
Standards.
Functions - Examination and
licensing of applicants to practice
professions and vocations under
laws imposing qualification re-
quirements for practitioners, and
regulating the practice of the oc-
cupations licensed. The adminis-
tration of the minimum wage law
and any other laws imposing
standards with which employers
are required to comply. are pro-
posed also to included, even
though they are of somewhat
different character from those of
the primary functions of the pro-
posed department, because, in the
absence of a sufficient volume Of
functions such as usually are as
signed to a department of labor,
there Is no more appropriate
place.
Observation-Disclosures by d.
rector of occupational standards,
with a board of occupational
standards and, if desired, with
separate boards representative of
the various occupations, which
preferably should have only ad-
visory functions, but which could
be continued as separate exam
Evening star., 1939-02-05

ing boards, but in any.event with
the records, administrative, and
regulatory functions centered in
the department. Divisions of rec
ords, of examinations, and of in
vestigat tions: and such other divi-
sions as may be deemed advisable
and as may be provided in ac-
cordance with law.
Department Of Unemployment
Compensation.
Functions administration of
unemployment compensation and
employment Office services under
the unemployment compensation
act.
Organization-Headed by di-
rector Of unemployment compen-
sation who should be designated
executive director" for purposes
of compliance with Federal stat
utes and regulations, with an
unemployment compensa ton
commission having policy deter
mining, rule-making, and super
visory powers to the extent made
necessary by the Social Security
Act. Divisions of unemployment
compensation and of employ
ment Office service: such other
divisions as may be deemed ad-
Evening star., 1939-02-05
relating to parole and indetermi-

relating to parole and indetermi-
nate sentences.
Observation-Disclosures by a di-
rector of public welfare, with a
board Of public welfare having
appeal. rule-making, fact-find-
ing and advisory functions and
charged particularly with the es-
tablishment of rules for the
classification of persons commit
ted to the care of the depart
ment, for their assignment to,
and transfer among. institutions
and for the application of laws
relating to indeterminite SEN
tences and parole.
Department Of Public Works.
Functions-Design and con-
struction of street, sewer, water,
building and other public i'm
provements, except parks and
Fairgrounds: operation and
maintenance of public buildings;
inspection Of other buildings;
street cleaning, and collection
and disposal Of garbage and other
refuse.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by a di-
rector Of public works. Divisions
of engineering, of construction, of
equipment, of sanitation, of pub
lie buildings, of building inspec-
ton, and of water; such other
divisions as may be deemed ad-
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Department of Finance.

Department of Finance.
FunctionS-CentraliZed direc-
ton and operation of complete
and integrated system of finan-
cial administration including
financial planning, budgeting,
accounting, fiscal reporting, cur
rent auditing of cash and receiv-
ables, preauditing. of eXpendi-
lures. property control, purchas-
ing, and the rendering of certain
other administrative services for
all departments of the Govern
ment.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by di-
rector of finance. Divisions of the
budget, of accounts and control,
of purchases and property con-
Evening star., 1939-02-05
visable and as may be provided
in accordance with law.
Department Of Health.

IN ACCORDANCE Win law.
Department Of Health.
Functions - Administration Of
a modern and comprehensive
public health program for the
District, including control of
preventable diseases, public
health nursing and school health
services, sanitary and food in
spection, keeping of vital statis-
tics and public health education;
operation Of clinics and hospitals;
and furnishing of medical and
laboratory services to other de-
partments.
Organisation-Headed by a di-
rector of health. Such divisions
as may be deemed advisable and
as may be provided in accordance
with law.
Department Of Public Welfare.
Functions Administration of
public assistance including all
forms OF general and categorical
relief; care Of dependent, neg
lected and delinquent children;
operation of District charitable
and correctional institutions and
supervision Of contract relations
with Federal and private insti-
tutions; administration OF laws
Evening star., 1939-02-05
D. C.. Reorganization Plan
Summary Of Functions and Makeup
Of II Departments Is Outlined

functions and organization of che II
administrative that would be created under the fenhaeen
reorganization plan the District, follows:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-27
Livestock Industry
Coming Back; Stock In
Winter Condition

Montana's important livestock
industry made long strides to-
ward coming back" during this
year, and cattle are going into
the winter in the best condition
in several seasons, according to
DR.. W. ]. Butler. state veterinari-
an. He also said there is more
grass available than for some
time. and that ranges have cured
suitable forage where there was
little moisture.
Foundation herds are being
built uD again. he added. after
several dry years when stockmen
were forced to sell down short
because of feed shortage. Mon
tana's cattle are practically free
from disease. Shipments of cattle
are coming into the state daily,
and with sufficient feed available,
next year should be bright one
for the industry, he said.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-27

This young lady returns to her
plate glass mirror. Tradition says
that she who sees her reflection in a
mirror by candlelight on Halloween
will see her "fate"-or future mate
over the right shoulder.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-27

Justice of the Indiana Supreme
Court, he visited, since August IA,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota,
Montana, Washington, Oregon, Ne
vada, California (twice), Arizona,
Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado.
Nebraska and Iowa.
Of the "a states he has been in,
McHale stated unequivocally that
Paul v. McNutt would get at least
80 per cent of 10 delegations to the
National Convention next year, with
the President out of the race. Four
of the states visited will have ia
vorite son candidates, he said, and
when in these states, he contented
himself with a statement of the
availability of McNutt if and when
the favorite son withdraws from the
race. In one state, he found the
sentiment about 55 per cent for an
other candidate and about As per
cent for McNutt.
McHale started on August IA, be-
fore the war started, and was great
ly surprised to find that, although
the people are greatly interested in
the war, they are also interested in
politics. 1.-THE crowds that turned
out were larger than ever after the
war started" he said. "In every
state we were met by the ranking
Democratic officials, including Ma
tional Committeeman and Women.
State Chairmen. State Vice-Chairmen.
Governors, Congressman, Senators.
and State. County. and City officials
when they were available.
eve did not seek instructed dele
cations and did not put anyone on
the spot. Our case was simple
enough when we explained it to the
many meetings we attended and to
the hundreds of persons we inter-
viewed We told our audiences and
our interviewers that the candidacy
of Paul v. McNutt was predicated on
the theory that the President will
not become a candidate.
People Know McNutt
at is surprising how much knowl-
edge these people in the West and
Northwest have of McNutt's record;
that is, his record as Governor Of
Indiana from 1888 to 1887, and Of
his successful advocacy of 1ndiana's
gross income tax. They were IA
miliar with articles regarding Nc
Mutt that have appeared in Time,
Newsweek, Golfers. with the Gallup
Doll and with various syndicated ar
ticles.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-27

McHale has just returned from a
trip through "a states, of which is
were included in a trip through the
Northwest, West, and Middlewest.
Accompanied by M. L. Fansler, Chief
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-27
More Forest Roads

The American Association Of
Highway Officials has u-ged
congress to increase epprop.ia-
lions for roads in national TO, -sts
so states in areas where tnsre
are numerous forests can eep
up with other states in road | Id
ing. according to Site High ay
Engineer Don A. McKinnon, ice
president of the association in
charge of the II western states,
who recently returned from the
groups annual meeting at Rich.
mond. Virginia. Roads in nation
al forests are built entirely with
federal funds, McKinnon said.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-27
To Plan Campaign

Tentative plans of a campaign
to advertise Montana for the
1910 tourist travel season will be
formed at a meeting of Montan-
ans, Inc, at Butte November 5
and 6. according to William G.
Ferguson, manager of the state
wide agency. Members of the
organization from every county
in the state are expected to at
tend the gathering.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-27

Continually we found old and
new McNutt adherents who believe
the year 1910 is no time for the
Democrats to wind up their Con-
vention is discord, and believe that
McNutt is the ideal man to solidify
all the forces of the party and bring
them into harmony for the cam
paign."
McHale and Judge Fansler spent
nine and one-half days in California.
during which they saw representa-
tives of all the many factions in the
State. The registration now being
completed for the vote on the $50
week plan on November shows
a trend toward a Democratic major
ity of 100000, McHale said. Under
the law, delegates to the National
Convention are elected by state
wide primary on the first Tuesday
in May and the candidates for dele
gates must express the preference
for President. If the person so pre-
ferred does not withdraw his name.
then his candidacy is assumed.
Biggest BuiIdup In Colorado
McHale said the biggest McNutt
buildup was in Colorado, where Ad-
ministrator and Mrs. McNutt have
often visited. "Our forces there are
in the open working for our cause"
he declared.
While in Wisconsin, McHale and
Fansler went from Milwaukee to
Madison where the State Legislature
was meeting. They conferred with
number of its members, most of
whom they found favorable to Nc
Mutt if the President is not candi-
date.
They attended meeting of DEM
ocratic state leaders at Waseca,
Mimi. and were well received. At
St. Paul they had interviews with
several scores of prominent persons.
most of whom were interested in the
McNutt cause.
Leaving Minnesota for Fargo and
Bismarck. N. D., they again were
welcomed by the National, State.
County and local leaders. At Helena,
Mont. they attended a Democratic
luncheon with many prominent per-
sons.
They visited Spokane and Seattle
in Washington and found rather
mixed political situation, though they
believe all factions of the State can
be united around McNutt. At Port
land. Ore. they reported almost the
same situation. though Of course.
the factions are different.
Met Farm And Labor Leaders
1--WE had excellent meetings and
conferences in Phoenix, Ariz.; Salt
Lake City. Utah; Boise and Pocatel-
10, Idaho; Cheyenne. Wyo.; Denver.
Colo: Omaha. Neb., and Des Moines.
la. These are all great farm states
and we found keen interest in the
Farm Program of the Administra-
tion," said McHale. 1--WE met the
farm leaders in every state and
found most of them favorable to
McNutt because his gross income tax
effected reduced assessments on In
diana farm land by many millions.
eve met about 95 per cent of
the top labor leaders in the states
we visited. including representatives
of both the C. I. o. and the A. F.
of L. They have been comforting
with Indiana labor leaders and found
that McNutt actually gave Indiana
labor its Bill of Rights. causing the
enactment of A bills beneficial to
labor in 125 legislative DAYS"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-27
EospitabIe Custom

In Amsterdam, Holland, there is
a famous old distillery which serves
visitors samples of its liqueurs in a
time-honored way. The glass is filled
exactly to the brim, and you must
bend over and take your first sip
without using your hands.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-27
,McNUH TO BE nominated
IS PREDICTION OF Manager

iNDlANAPOLIS-f President Roosevelt does not be-
come candidate for third term, Paul " McNutt Federal
security administrator will be Democratic nominee for
PRESIDENT in 1910 according to Frank McHale Demo-
cratic Nauona committeeman for Indiana Manager CT
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. organization
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-27
HALLOWEEN

Q Traditions mkich had their
origin back in pagan times are
revived each year on October 81
Uhen Halloween is celebrated
in many lands. Modern Gus.
toms and symbols reflect the
elaborate ceremonies OF Roman
times.