davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
NIoderr, Menus
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX lNEA Service Staff Writerl

If you like cranberrie5 you'll be pleased to learn that about 625,0 ,000 barrels will be this years crop. De- spite the drought throughout east ern states, weather conditions were generally favorable as a whole. Now that we have cranberries, what shall we do with them How about pie?
 Cranberry Maple Syrup Pie
 One tablespoon flour, 1 cup maple syrup, 2 cups cranberries, pie pas try.
 Line an 8-incn piep late with pas try. Sprinkle flour over bottom crust and add maple syrup. Top with whole raw cranberries. Cover with pastry, press edges together and brush top of crust with milk. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees Fo for about 40 minutes. This pie is 100 per cent with masculine ap- petites.
 Cranberry Chiffon Pie
 Two cups raw cranberries, 1-2 cup water, 3 eggs, separated, cup sugar, 1 tablespoon gelatin, IA cup cold water, dash of salt, tablespoon lemon juice, baked pie shell, l-2 cup cream, whipped.
 Cook cranberries in water until all the skins pop open. Put through sieve and add to egg yolks beaten together with half the sugar. Cook over hot water until thickened. Add gelatin, softened in cold water, salt and lemon juice. Cool. Fold in ege white, whipped stiff with remain | ing half cup of sugar, Transfer tc baked pie shell and chill until firm Spread top with whipped cream just before serving. Definitely lady. likel
 Horn O'PIenty Pie l (ServeS 6)
 One and one-half cups sugar, tablespoon cornstarch, 1-2 cul water, 3 cups raw cranberries, l.. cup broken walnut meats, 2 table spoons butter, few grains salt, baked 8-inch pie shell, 3 egg whites 6 tablespoons brown sugar. i Blend sugar and cornstarch; add water and bring to boil. Wast | cranberries, add nuts and cool slowly in the water until cranber' ries pop open. Add butter ant salt. Set aside to cool; do not stir Beat egg whites stiff; gradually ado brown sugar, beating constantl! while adding. Pour the filling int baked pie shell. Pile meringue or top. Bake in slow oven (325 degree! F.) for 20 minutes or until deli cate brown. Good for parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17

A A V V A | NA " AA8
 eat a piece of fudge cake al-
 m os certainly, and with gusto, just a f t e r he has refused his dinner. At the same time, if he has 8 pref erence f o r a certain kind of cereal, a c e r. tain W a y he likes his e g g $ fixed, or pota- t o e s b a k e q r a f h Q r than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
POOR RELIEF" AUCTIONED

Barre, aMss. (UP)-Administra ton of poor relief was auctioned by the town of Barre back in 1788 Early records uncovered by the WPA Historical Records survey disclosed that the town voted ito sell the poor at Publick Oction to the lowest bid- der for one year at so much per week."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
dress and ask for monograph Menopause.
rirrst Aid

What do you advise carrying in the car as a first aid outfit-we are touring about three thousand miles in two weeks. (Mrs. C.FD
 Answer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for in- structions for preparing and using pocket emergency kit.
 Protected by John F. bile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
By RUTH MILLETT

Dy NU 1H NNKAA
 She was very gay when she got her divorce ten years ago. Her friends thought it was rather an adventure. No one felt sorry for her because she had always seemed to take her marriage lightly, putting
 down no rnOtS at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
ToMoRROWs MENU

BREAKFAST: Tomato and grapefruit juice, cooked wheat cereal, boiled eggs. toast, cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Spinach and onion souffle, French bread, applesauce cake, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Sauteed veal kid- neys, spoon bread, green beans, celery and lettuce salad, cran- berry maple syrup pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
WOMAN,S REALM
Glorifing Yourself
NEA Service Staff Writer
Ry Alicia Hart

NEA Service stan WriseE
 It's not too early to begin think ing about Christmas gifts for the beauty-minded women on your list. start thinking in terms of the hol- days right now and you = as well as the recipients of your gifts-wiu remember 1s39's Christmas, espe- cially pleasantly.
 For the friend who has confided that she no longer likes her dress. ing table, present de luxe would be a new one. Less exepnsive, but sure to please, would be new skirt for her present dressing table. You can't go wrong with organdy or net regardless of the period in which her bedroom is furnished. That is. ur1- less you completely disregard the room's present color scheme.
 Other sure-to-be-appreciated gifts in the beauty category include jew elry and makeup cases which are even simpler to make than dressing table skirts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
Latest Styles
Ns.'4
NATIONS CRISP "AT-HOME" STYLE

Home, sweet home" is much pleasanter place for both your fam fly and unexpected droppers-in if they find you always looking fresh and radiant and charming. You must have something practical yet becoming for house wear. Claire Tilden's attern 920 is perfect style that will just take a few hours to stitch up under the Sewing Guides clear, step-by-step direc- tions. There are only two main pieces to the, whole dress, not count- ing the sleeves. The darts that give the waist its smart, caved-in look also serve to release freedom through skirt and bodice. Accent the front darts with striking but tons, and insert a back-tying belt. You may trim the V-neck with either bow-ends drawn through butt tonholes or tiny turn-back revers. The attractively shaped pockets are useful additions, and ruffle-edging would look dainty. Let the sleeves be scalloped or ,flared. A dress to Tive in" at home.
 Pattern 920 is cut in women's sizes 36, 38, 40, A, A, 46, 48 and 50. Size 36 requires 1-2 yards 35 inch fab- ric and 5-8 yards ruffling.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to (Waterbury Demo. crat). Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
CLOCK TICKS OFF CENTURY

Sidney, Ill. CUP)-A grandfather hall clock which still keeps kood time, an old-foshioned melodeon and spinning wheel, each more than one hundred years old, are proud possessions of Miss Helen A.. Smith, who owns rare antique col- lection here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
Design No. x 596

Of the many forms of welcome none is more heart warming than this sincere greeting embroidered in cross stitch. Hot iron transfer pattern No. X 596 contains illustra- tion of stitches and complete in- structions.
 To order this pattern, send 15 cents in coin or stamps to Needle work Dept- Waterbury Democrat, P. O. Box 42. Station O., New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
Ho10 To Keep Well
 D. m VIII | HAM Rp AnY Mn
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. N

ps.scnaI health nygsne not |" Letter. should be he in received be made
  Service 32O West of Waterb buryD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
R11NNING BOARDS OPTIONAL

RUNNING BOARDS OPTIONAL
 All Plymouth body styles this year come with or without running boards. These are replaced, If so desired, by smart fender guards ana chrome decorated moulding be- heath the doors to emphasize the new body's bottom flare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
CLEAR NOSE l to help you SLEEP WELL TONIGHT

DOES YOUR NOSE feel all dried ou> clogged, or irritated, so that you find it hard to get to sleep? Then try putt, ting few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nd6 up each nostril at bedtime.
 vA-TRo-MoL SPREADS comforting filE that helps relieve transient congestioT lets you breathe more freely and helpe pave the way for a good nights sleep. ENJOY THE COMFORT and relief Vicl1 Va-tro-nol brings .. tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
BUY PLAIN BOXES AND COVER THEM

One reader reports that she is covering plain, inexpensive boxes with hinged lids with white leather cite, and some with pale blue satin. Between leatherette or satin she uses thin padding of cotton.
 Cases. for boxes of cleansing tissue are a bright thought. For travellers, the unframed varieties which pack easily are welcome. To keep on dressing table or shelf, stur- dy, framed ones are fine.
 With scraps of silk or satin from the rag bag, and 8 container of sachet, charming little sachet pillows or balls are quickly fashioned. When making handkerchief or larger hn- gerie cases, put sachet between lining and outer layer of fabric.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Xf a child won't eat, should we A. Scold him?
 B. Offer tempting foods? c. Watch in-between- meal
 nibbling?

We can dispose of "A" in a hur- ". It won't help any to scold the child who says he isn't hungry. It will work the other way.
 As for "B", it depends upon the kind of food that tempts him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17

(See our general Question and Answer column on Page 6.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
RAISING A FAMILY

TOMORROW: SOMETHING WIFE DRINKING MAN @HOULDNT AND
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17

Fourth: For the sake of all concerned, she shou dignity refuse to brand her husband drunkard Def friends keep chin up her lips closed and by her outsiders to mention the subject to her.
La gaceta., 1939-05-01

mas bellos pasajes de Entire ma
ranjoS', de ia barraca', de
"Sangre y arena, las obras su-
blimes del grandioso novelista.
Pero luego -. la barbara lu
cha por la vida q. tuvo que acep-
tar Gustavo e, ell ambiente de
teatros y de piececillas y revis-
tas, que era 10 6nico en- que a
Gandara Sc lie ofrecia la posibili
dad de ganar dinero, lie habian
hecho ir demorando, demoran-
do su prop6sito, que no lego
nunca a realizar!
Pero ahora no lqueria dejar
de visitar al excelso maestro.
Ello lie traeria a su pobre vida
atormentada, la primera RATA
ga de arte verdadero de ideal v
de ideal y de luz y de fuerza pa
ra perseverar en- ell canine en-
La gaceta., 1939-05-01
CON LOS GUANTES
DERROTA DE BALSAMO

FL pasado viernes, en- ell Hippo
dromo, New York, un habil p1-
gil del peso medic George A.
brams, venci6 por convincente
margen a Harry Balsamoo, ell
retranquero de Harlem.
Votaron a favor del triunfa
dor los dos jueces y ell arbitro.
Balsamo no podfa llegar a su
contrario, que Sc apartaba de 81
y sin embargo, pegaba a ITEM
pc.
Abrams Sc apart6 de la for
midable derecha de Balsamo, co
mo medida de precauci6n, en- los
primeros asaltos. Despu&s ell ve-
terano prdo "conectar" algunos
golpes; pero sus punos parecian
haber perdido la eficacia.
Balsamo pesaba 1884 libras
y ell vencedor 161.
Tommy Spiegel venci6 en- el
mismo programa, con su sfuer-
tes golpes, a Maurice Arnaut,
de Francia, Spiegel atac6 por Ell
cuerpo y gan6 de manera decisi-
va. Ademas lie di6 al frances una
ventaja de siete y media libras.
Oliver White, de Brooklyn, pu
so a dormir a Gene Gregory, de
New Haven, en- .el segundo
round.
Carlos (Nono) Cuevas, de
Puerto Rico, superb a Allie
Wolfe, de Brooklyn. Con una de
recha al cuerpo, en- ell qpuinto,
Wolfe tom6 la cuenta de nueve.
La gaceta., 1939-05-01

gratisima sorpresa! IY ESQ. u
ted por alui?.. iSi6ntesel
ilCrenteme! Mejor iicho. esc,,.
che jquiere que salgamos al lar
din? Por supuesto, que listed al
morzara conmigo, Iverdad?.
Gandara estaba como aplasta.
do bajo la lluvia de amabilida-
deS.
i Por Dios, maestro. mil ora
cias! -. Salgamos 81 listed ouio.
re =. Pero, mil gracias. Perda
meme qre no acepte su amablo
invitacion -. No pusdo comerl
Blasco Ibanez sonri6, echando
al mdsico una de sus manazas
por ell hombre y arrastrandolo
hasta Ell jardin donde dos cria-
dos babian dispuesto unos silIo-
IS de vejuco alrededor de IN
'veladorcito dOnde sirvieron al
La gaceta., 1939-05-01
La Gaceta Folletin No. 232
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

tanques llenos de cisnes, pens6
hacer una vista.
Una vista, ST.
En- Mia viva un espahol illus
tire, al que Gandara admiraba in
mensamente: ell maestro Blasco
Ibahez.
Gustavo Sc habia carteado
bastantes wees con ell maestro,
cuyas obras lie inspiraban una
admiration sin limites.
En- su primera juventud, GUAM
do la llama del arte comenzaba
a arder en- su mente y en- su CO.
razon, el bohemia habia pensa-
do poner m1sjca q varios de los
La gaceta., 1939-05-01

la verja, mientras ell coche sc a.
Qejaba.
FL jardin de la casa de Blasco
era grande, umbroso y bien cui-
dado.
Acudi6 I'm criado, que pregun
to amablemente al visitante:
-IQue deSea el senior?
Soy un artista espahol, que
quisiera yer al maestro. mo es-
Ia en- casa?
FL criado dude antes de con-
testar.
AL fin, dijo:
NO sell. Pase listed 49,.
I Tiene la bondad de dame 81
nombre?
Gustavo lie do una tar Eta. Y
81 mozo lie INTRODUCE en- unIsalon-
clio clarO Y amplio del piso bajo
del hotel, que estaba amueblado
La gaceta., 1939-05-01
Los Caballeros Leales apalearon a los Mineros
sciOnte san6 ell desafio para los italianos

Trece hits batearon aver los
mineros del Centre Asturiano y
trece los Caballeros Leales; pero
les batazos de los primeros solo
aportaron tres carreras mien-
tras que los de los segundos sc
convirtieron en- Is.
Tres lanzadores utilizaron los
astures, bajo ell mando de Espo-
lita, r. Jerez, r. Longval y E.
Martinez, y los leales, E. Perez
y A. Rodgers.
La derrota sc l. anot6 a Jerez
y ell triunfo a P. Perez.
La primera jugada triple o
triple play" de la serie, Sc rea-
liz6 al atrapar Contreras una
Inca de Whitney, tirar a Coma
lez, que sac6 ell corerdor que He
gaba a segunda y despues TOGO
en- la segunda para forzar a o.
tro corredor qre marchaba So
bre ell "home".
Ell pGblico aplaudi6 la rapida
y excelente jugada.
Batearon dos hits cada uno,
de les asturianos, T. Whitley, u
no de eNos un tribey, M. Mones,
E. Almeida y R. Longval. Espo-
lita dispar6 un tribey.
Bate6 de tribey por los leales,
P. Gonzalez, la segunda base y
dos hits cada uno, w. Beasley,
j. White, Gonzalez, E. .Contre-
ras y D. Pulido.
Los mineroS no tenian la lin
terna a manos, a la bora de fill
dear, y cometierOn NADIA menos
que 9 errores, algunos de ellos
de "mucho bulto". Dos wees 2.
rraron los Leales.
Muy interesante fue ell segun.
do juego entire los GaribaldinoS
de la Unione y los mambises de
Cfrculo Cubano.
Con sus cinco hits, uno de eloi
ell "jonrr6n" de Sam Scionte, ba.
tazo decisive, los de la Uniont
derrotaron a los "circulares" d.
La gaceta., 1939-05-01
prendido.
Record6.

Record6.
Las sehas de BlaSco Ibanez
eran:
Bulevar Garnet "A. Villa Kry-
sti.
Tonic un taxi.
FL coche atraveS6 algunas ca
lies cruz6 luego ante ell Puerto
Viejo y saliendo de la ciudad,
emilio una hermosa avenida bor-
deada de caStahoS y de tilos.
AL fin, en- uno de eSos barrios
nuevos que la burgesia constrl-
We hoy en- las afueras de todas
las ciudades. ell autom6vil Sc de-
two ante un hotel.
Era una Gale s~olitaria, tran
con hoteles, con jardines
llenos de flores y arboledas.
Gustavo llam6 en- la puerta de
La gaceta., 1939-05-01
.haries Garcia.

-har,es Garcia.
Montoto sc encontr6 unos es-
pejuelos de batear, sc los puso y
pogo un tubey y TN hit. Hasta e.
tic Al. redo Sc aSombr6 de tanta
eficacia en- ell batear. De esperar
es que conserve los espejuelos
para los venideros partidos.
Igiesias jug6 Ia tercera de ma
nera admirable. L. Garcia Sc lu-
clio mucho en- ell jardin derecho
de los cubanos.
McCorquodale, ell catcher de
los C. banos, jug6 muy bien.
Fue una lastima que A. Vara,
a quien solo batearon cinco hits,
perdiera el juego. Los cubanos
pegaron seis contra las curvas
de L. Casares y G. Capitano. To-
CO la victoria a Capitano.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
C. L. 80 80 340-15c, l3h, 2e
C A. 900 020 DOL Sc 13h, &c
Baterias por los Leales, Perez
Rodgers y Mones ;por los astu-
res, Perez, Longval, Martinez,
L. Longval y Pi"es.
La gaceta., 1939-05-01

Jim Bagby dej6 a los Atleti-
cos en- siete hits y proporcion6
la victoria a su novena. Solo sic
te hits pogo ell Boston, pero con
ellos hizo tres carreras. La de-
rrota lie corespondi6 a Caster.
Boston &c, IN, lie; Filadelfia
lie, III, lie.
Contra dos pitchers de los In
dios d~ispararon los Tigres 10
hits, anotando ID carreras. Fue
la tercera victoria consecutive
del veterano lanazdor Tommy
Bridges. Rogell bate6 un tribey
y Gehringer un "jonrr6n". Wal.
ker y Gehringer dispararon 4
La gaceta., 1939-05-01
LIGA NACIONAL

Accompanied por Alfonso L6-
pr, Lou Fette domino a los Gil
glntes, proporcionando un triun
70 a las Abejas de Boston.
Los neoyorQuinos hicieron sus
do carreras en- ell noveno, GUAM
do Fette parpade6 un tanto. AL
fcnso Lopez contribuy6 con un
hit a las tres carreras de su club,
en- ell quinto, anotando tambien
una de elias.
New York &c, Oh, 2e; Boston
81, 5h, Zoe.
La gaceta., 1939-05-01
DEPORTES
LA PEUOTA EN- LAS
N UIGAS
LIGA AMERICANA

De nuevo los Senadores ven
cieron a los Yankees, utilizando
los primeros a Krakauskas, APP
pleton y Alexandra y los segun-
dos a Hildebrand y Murphy.
Joe DiMaggio no pudo jugar
a consecuencias de la lesion que
sufriera ell sabado al correr un
bata2o de tribey del cubano es-
trella Estalella.
Washington &c, 11h, lie; New
York &c, All, De.
La gaceta., 1939-05-01
aperiHvo.


"A regimen, 5eh?... ia.
.Ja!.., va Sc 10 que es ESQ Ju
yent,d, lueha, contrarieiades,
Ia vida hiio MIC, la vidal.
zero hay que sObrepOnerse;
h~y cue reirse de los medicos
No hay mas que un regimen:
eI campo, la naturaleza Ell
mar la soledad, con ell arte,'
Sc entiende, durante unos me-
ses. ...
sCGsno'me, cu6nteme!.. IA
qr6 Sc ha venido por aquf?
Gustavo, cue veia a este HON.
GIe por primera vez, sentia hun
alrsele en- a cOraz6n la confian-
10 miraba enternecido Dor su
oondad, por la carihosa seo1ida
que le dispensabs. como 81 fuers
La gaceta., 1939-05-01
con un lujo ~fastuoso.

Wi VII luJO ldSluO>O.
Gandara no habia tenido nj
tempo de sentarse cuando apa-
reci6 q maestro por una puerta
del fondo de la estancia.
Llegaba vestido con un ira
Je blanco mate, de soda cruda, y
llevaba la camisa alberta, dejan-
do al aire su enorme cuello v su
ancho torax de antique lucha-
dor. -, y avanzaba sonriente,
con los brazos extendidos.
Y le hizo al misico IN recibi-
miento alborOzado, como 81 lc
conociera de toia la vida, con
esa cortesia bondadosa, con esa
hidalguia franca y communicative
que caracteriza ell verdadero Ia
y y la exquisite educaci6n
dc un hombre: =
II Amigo Gandaral.., lQue.
La gaceta., 1939-05-01

Batearvn ~ hits los Cardena-
les contra ell pitcher novato
Gene Lillard, pero solo pudie-
ron anotarle una carerra; los
Cubs agruparon oportunamen-
to sus seis ~"jilotes" e hicieron
cuatro carreras. Curt Davis car
go con la derrota. Lillard supo
librarse de todas sus dificulta-
des.
San Luis 1c, Ion, Be; Chicago
dc, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1939-05-01

hits cada uno, en- cinca wees al
late. Walker anot6 cinco carre-
ras. Greenberg descargo tres
hits en- tres wees.
Cleveland 1c, Oh, 2e; Detroit
14c, 19h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1939-05-01

victoria del aio. Los jugadores
del Brooklyn pegaron sus bata-
EOS en- los inctantes de mayor e.
ficacia.
Filadelfia 1c, III, De; Brook
lyn &c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-05-01

Los Browns hicieron tres ca
rreras en- ell noveno inning, pc
10 Sc quedaron cortos en- una.
Los Medals Blancas approve
charon sus 8 hits para anotar 6
wees. Mike Kreevich, ell Of del
Chicago, jug6 de manera sensa-
cional.
Chicago &c, Oh, lie; San Luis
Sc, 10h, De.
La gaceta., 1939-05-01

U. /. 010 900 O2J-3c 5h, 2e
C. C.. 90 10 000-2c, Oh, lie
Baterias por los Garibaldinos,
Casares, Capitano, Iglesias y
Paz; por los cubanos, Vara y
MacC Orqrodale.
La gaceta., 1939-05-01

Sc SOLICITA I'm joven latino
active, que desee TRAFALGAR. Dirf-
jase al 1905 Morrison Ave, cast
esquina a Howard.
La gaceta., 1939-05-01

Hamlin lanz6 de nuevo por
los Dodgers y obtuvo su tercera
La gaceta., 1939-05-01

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09

Isn't 1t amazing how much more
work You can accomplish when you
are looking your neat, crisp best :?
Pattern 1884 by Anne Adams is
just the dress. It's made in be-
coming shirtwaist style with soft
ened lines. The pretty, rounded
revers and the optional sleeve tabs
and pocket would look radiantly
fresh in snowy white or gay con-
trast, with ruffled or ric-rac edges.
Notice the graceful hang of the
full, two-piece bias skirt and the
gentle fullness released by shout
der darts. Make the long, sleeved
version for more business-like
shopping and undercoat style. Re
sure to use the sewing instructor.
Pattern 1854 is available in
misses and women's sizes Is. IS,
20, "a, SO. 3s. 40, AZ, A and As.
Size 36 takes 3ia yards 35 inch
fabric, 81 yard contrast. and "a
yards ruffing.
Send Is cents (15c) In coins for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size. name, address and
style number.
Can I afford to be In style ?"
With New Year gaieties almost
here, You can't afford not to be !
Anne Adams Winter Pattern Book
comes to your aid. There are vivid
frocks for day and night festivities.
as well as timely gift tips and
winter vacation wearables. A spe-
ciaI corner Is reserved for young
sters and goods :. special Sec
ton for slimming matrons' modes.
Be the best dressed 'lady-on-a-
budget" in town by ordering our
book now! Book Is cents. Pat
tern Is cents. Book and pattern,
% cents and three tax tokens.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
SHORT QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS
BY EMILY POST

Questions: When eating shrimp
cocktail and the shrimps are un.
usually big. should one eat them
whole. or try to cut them in hall
with the cocktail fork? II they
should be cut, win you explain
how?
Answer: Cut them In half. The
easiest way Is to spear them In
the midriff with a prong Make a
few slight twisting motions and
then bring the handle down as a
lever.
Question: When the meat knife
IL laid on the plate after having
finished eating. Is the cutting edge
toward the center of the plate or
toward the edge of it? Or doesn't
IL natter
Answer: II doesn't matter. But
If you want to be very fussy, the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
. SERIAL STORY
5 WOULD KILL
COPYRIGHT. Tess.
kEA SERVICE. INC.

He jerked his head toward Smith.
Who Nick 30 the driver asked.
"Niek's all right. Sergeant. Now
If he was speeding. maybe
Flynn ignored him. sat on the
stool next 10 Smith.
I've been looking for you.
Nick" he went on. About that
fast one you pulled tonight. Here's
your drivers license.
.oh. that" Smith turned to him.
Sorry If I almost spilled You.
Sergeant. That girl
yeah, that girl" Flynn broke
in. Where Is she , Where did you
pick her up"
7 don't remember. Hell. she
was just another fare to me
didn't even give me much of a
tip" Nick growled over his coffee.
You better start remembering,
Nick Flynn said quietly. There
was a murder-and you're a pos
sible accessory"
"A what ?" Smith choked.
"A murder-man killed. Maybe
that kid who jumped out of the
Continued on Page Is. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09

but there is no reason against
sending 1t to the baby If you want
to.
Question: In double ring
ceremony, does the bride buy the
groom his ring? And does he go
with her when she picks it out?
Answer: Yes. They usually buy
both rings at the same time be-
couse it is best to fit them, and 1t
is more convenient TO make one
trip to the jewelers. than two.
Question: When two people be-
come engaged, is 1t still neces-
sary for the young mans mother
to write note To second the sons
invitation to his fiancee to spend
week end at his house?
Answer: No. not If the girl has
stayed with them before. Natur-
ally the mother should write the
first time the girl Is asked to stay
with them.
Copyright, 1887