davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-09-29
NOTAS SOCIALE

"Smoothies"
Raul Vega ofrece en- esta Sc
mana, a precios especiales, IA
jas y corseletes para las damas
latinas.
Raul ha necho u..A preciosa
selection para su gran estab!s-
.cimiento de los "smoothies', CO.
nociendo bien ell depurado buerl
gusto de las seforas y senoritas
cubanas, espanolas e i~talianas.
Hay fajas y corceletes de
$3.50, $500 y mas. Lo mejor pa
ra conservar la perfection de IA
figura.
No 10 dele para mahana. Con
tenga a tempo la adiposidad.
La gaceta., 1939-09-29
ques de Ramo Florido.
"Pero no hay tai cosa.

"Pero no hay tai cosa.
Maria de las Nieves es una
hiia del arroyo, una hija de ma
die, a Quien sus padres abando-
naron POGO menos que reci6n
nacida, en- el palacio de Rio
Verde,
ny la nina hace honor a su
Sangre.
"En Madrid lie engana a us
ted. Haga indagaciones y COM
probara 10 que lie declines.
"Ahora nos han dicho que sc
Marcia al Jap6n.
'tCuidado con los Mushitos
de allal
IVA lie informaremos con mas
detalle dc otras cosas ~ sa-
brosas como estas.
"DoaG Maria la Brava".
La gaceta., 1939-09-29
La Gaceta Folletin No. 46O
LA MUCHACHA
\ DE LA GALE

vive, como todos los enamora-
dos.
Maria de las Moves, la es-
posa del diplomatico senior de
Borgoha y de Leon, y de no sc
cuantas cosas mas, Sc entiepde
en- Madrid con ell Marques ae
Ramo FlOrido.
ia cosa merece una pequena
explicaci6n, como dicen en- las
novelas.
listed, como mucha genie
de Madrid, que Sc cree estar en-
el secreto, supone que Maria &c
las Moves es hermana del mar
La gaceta., 1939-09-29

CandiddtNrq
Acadia de anunciar su candi-
datura al puesto de apoderado
escolar de Tampa, distrito n0-
nero A, ell estimado joven lati-
mo, E. J. Ficarrotta.
Roy Cotarelo ha resuelto no
ir a la reelection y Ficarrotta
aspira a csc cargo.
Con Ell nuevo candidate con-
versamos en- la manana de hoy
en- esta redacci6n. Sc propone la
borar por los intereses de los
escolares latinos y de las macs
tras.
La gaceta., 1939-09-29

AtrdcciOnes
La gran tienda Juvenile Shop,
propiedad de los buenos amigos
Fernandez y Garcia, anuncia
grandes atracciones para la III
nez latina, en- esta semana.
Vestidos de ninas, muy bon!-
tos, a S1.00; trajes para ninos,
bien cortados y de excelentes
telas, $5.95; abrigos para nj
nas, $685.. I'm buen lugar para
que padres y madres puedan es-
coger.
La gaceta., 1939-09-29
Una cortesiG

Una cortesiG
La Camara de Concrete dc
Ybor y ell Bur6 de Comerciantes
anuncian en- esta semana, junto
con la campana de "ayuda a
quien tie ayuda', ell gran Picnic
que Ell domingo celebrara Ell c.
| Asturiano.
La propaganda de la Camara
en- favor del Centre, la enaltece.
por cuanto significa apreciar Ia
La gaceta., 1939-09-29
AniUersdTiO

AnlGerSdf2O
La gran tienda de ropa para
muchachos y jovencitos propie-
dad de los hermanos Wilder
man, situada en- la Gale de Fran
kiln, frente a la Casa Corte, ce-
Zebra en- esta semana SUI quinto
aniversario.
Cinco amos hace que Wilder
man, un buen amigo de la colo
MIA latina, abri6 csc estableci-
miento.
ALI ha desarrollado TN buen
negocio y no%sotros, con motive
de este aniversario, lie felicita-
mos cordialmente, 10 mismo que
a su hermano Charles.
Harry y Charles tienen mu
chos amigos en- esta ciudad, POI
su bondad y honradez.
La gaceta., 1939-09-29
IA GACNrA

excelente labor de las socieda-
des mutualistas.
Y a nuestros lectores pedimos
no olviden qre ayudando a los
,omerciantes de Ybor, ayudan
q los 3ue los han venido ayu-
dandO.
La gaceta., 1939-09-29
Tres OrQaestas

4 20 NfIR''fN'
Debemos informar ue nuevo
. lectoras y lectores que en- la
fiesta del domingo, en- Ell Cen
tro Asturiano, tocaran tres or
questas.
La Sonora, dirigida por Vic
Tor Gonzalez, tiene a su cargo el
programa, en- la sala-Bar.
En- ell piso alto tocaran los a
plaudidos conjuntos de Manuel
anchez y Victor Ruiz.
A las tres -comenzara ell bale.
La gaceta., 1939-09-29
Juntu

Esta noche celebrara junta
general, en- su edificio de la a.
venida de Nebraska, la sOciedad
Centre Asturiano.
Suplfcase la asistencia de to-
dos los miembros.
La gaceta., 1939-09-29

fueran del corte de Cogorza,
con tai de vengarse de sus enc
migos...
Su prop6sito era destrozar pa.
ra siempre la vida de la mujer
del diplomatico, la vida de Pc
pc de Ramo Florido tambi6n..
Y va yemos que la cosa mar
chaba.
o
Araceli Font, que Sc saba
Barcelona mejor que I'm chau-
feur, habia tornado billete ma
da mas que hasta Gracia, Y Sc
ape6 EN- la estaci6n del simpa-
tico y popular barrio barcelo-
mes.
Sali6 a S~almer6n, y comen-
20 a bajar la Gale lentamen-
te, segura de que no llegaria
La gaceta., 1939-09-29
LA GACETA

FL peri6diCo en- idioma Espahcl
de mas circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1939-09-29

victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Photos by HIKE.

men. On the contrary, I have found
them very helpful" she says. There
is just one obstacle for woman
about getting started; but it can be
overcome. A girl cannot apply for
position as a junior accountant. But
if she knows stenography. she can
enter an accounting firm or an ac-
counting department in that way.
And after that, think it is up to her.
l was office manager in my first job:
but in a couple of years I was given
an Office of my own and specialized
in tax work for my firm"
Today Gertrude Priester has many
clients who have been coming to her
for years. "You get them very easily"
she explains. Fellow employees often
Evening star., 1939-07-30
bY Grace Turner

playing bridge, being in the account
ing business, and preparing some of
her favorite dishes. She has always
known what she liked and how to get
it. Il wanted to be public account
ant when I was in high school," she
says So when she was graduated, she
took the four year course which in
cludes commercial law, banking and
finance, taxes, business management,
economics, cost, fiduciary accounting.
and budgeting.
Moreover, Gertrude thinks that
public accounting offers splendid
opportunities for women. 1t is
woman's field, quite as much as it is
a mans in her opinion. "And l have
never suffered from competition with
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Coffee ring and iced
coffee make q fine
refreshment service
for guests on q hot
summer afternoon
THESE DISHES ADD MUCH
i ERTRUDE PRIEsrER, who is
= assistant treasurer of the Au-

- ERTRUDE PRIEsrER, who is
assistant treasurer of the Au-
~ thors League of America, and
president of the American Woman's
Society of Certified Public Account
ants, and also has her own private
accounting business, not only likes to
cook, but does great deal of it. She
learned to cook when she was about
twelve. 1T was never a trouble to
me-" she says. Il have always liked
food and I have always liked cooking.
even for rather large numbers of peo-
pie. Last Thanksgiving. for instance,
l cooked the Thanksgiving dinner
for eighteen people"
Gertrude is tall, competent,
wholesome young woman who enjoys
everything she does - and does lot.
She is crazy" about swimming.
horseback riding, travelling in a plane.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Delicious New Meot Dishes

We've chosen i0sxpsnsivs dishes
thot ore nevertheless vnvsvoi ond
veyy good. To sst re IsofIst, send q
thrss.esnt stomp (fo cover tie cost
OF moiIins) with q note 70 Croes
Tvrnsr Service Department. This
Week Mogozins, in core Of this
newspaper.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

need small audits, but could not
afford to pay the rates charged by
large firm. So they come to your desk
and ask questions and you help them
out; and they tell their friends about
you; and perhaps after while you
have enough business in sight to JUS
tify branching out for yourself"
Most of Gertrude's clients have
been men. 1T is surprising how few
women clients we do have. Women
usually seem to 60 to their attorneys"
she comments.
However, one thing is certain -
women will appreciate Gertrude's
skill as a cook. Most of the recipes
she gave US are for main dishes. She
and her family like fruit best for
dessert, except for coffee cake, such
as we have illustrated on the page,
and for which we give you the recipe
at the end of this article.
But now consider that flavorful
meat dish she suggests - beef rolls.
1T tastes good" Gertrude says.
Beef Rolls
~ pounds top round of beef
6 slices bacon, chopped
2 green peppers. minced
q cup minced onion
2 cups canned tomatoes
a teaspoon pepper
teaspoon salt
n teaspoon paprika
Have beef cut in 15-inch slices.
Combine bacon, green pepper. and
onion. Spread on steaks and roll. Tie
securely. Brown in hot fat on all sides.
Place in heavy kettle, add tomatoes
and seasonings. Cover and simmer
about ~ hours. Yield: 6 portions.
Serve with noodles and green salad.
Sour heart is the name of another
extremely tasty" dish.
Sour Hsovt
2 calves hearts
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons Drowned -four
~ cups hot water
Is cup vinegar
2 bay leaves
teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
Remove veins and arteries from
hearts, wash and cut in dice. Melt
Evening star., 1939-07-30

butter, blend in -four and gradually
add water and vinegar. stirring until
thick and smooth. Add seasonings
and hearts. Simmer until tender,
adding little more water If neces-N
sary. Yield: 6 portions.
Finally, here is recipe for that
Priester favorite - coffee ring. In this
case, however, we are giving you our
own recipe which we have used with
great success.
Coffee Ring
~ cups scalded milk
yeast cake
51 cups sifted flour (about
3 egg yolks. beaten
" cup melted butter
l teaspoon salt
q cup sugar
a cup brown sugar
teaspoon cinnamon
Pecan halves
Currants
egg white
Cool milk to lukewarm. Add yeast
and dissolve. Add ~ cups flour, beat
in we'll and allow to stand l hour.
Add egg yolks. butter. salt and sugar.
Beat in remaining flour to make stiff
dough. knead down and put in warm
place until double in bulk. Roll out to
u inch in thickness. sprinkle with
combined brown sugar and cinnamon
and dot with a little butter. Roll as
for jelly roll, twist ends around to
form a ring. Place on creased pan.
sprinkle with pecans and currants,
and allow to rise until double in bulk.
Brush with melted butter Bake in a
moderately hot oven (375o F. about
Is minutes. Brush with beaten egg
white which has been mixed with a
little water and return to oven for
about minutes.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
SMALL ORANGES NOW BEST BUY

For juice, be to buy small Sunkist Oranges
this summer. They're most abundant, give most
for your money. -Sunkist" the skin assures
richest juice, finest flavor top quality regardless
of size Quantity-buying gives you an extra saving
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
Prominent Young Tacoman
Dies Following Short Illness

Lawrence larry Brown, rs,
OF 4734 SO. Tacoma way, died
Monday In a local hospital, follow
ing a short illness.
Brown, n native OF Walla Walla,
was said to have been the young
est business executive In Tacoma
and his many activities gave truth
TO the words Aside from affilia-
ton with his father and brother in
operation of Browns Conservatory
of Flowers, he was manager of the
Commodity Exchange bureau and
Of the f. L. Brown a. Co, both in
the Washington bldg, the Taco
ma manager OF the National Trade
Bank of America. and the bust
ness manager OF Joe Thomas or
chestra.
A popular radio announcer, he
also was known as an orator. He
was prominent In the Royal Ar
canum, Junior Chamber of Com
merce, Young Mems Business club.
Tacoma Florists Assn, North
west Florists Assn. and Young
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
MAIN STREET
Goings. Comings and Doings
OF TGcomdns as the Re
porter Found Them.

Yelma Peterson receiving pres
ent from daughter, Lois - Gwen
Gordon having tough time with
pronunciation Of sluminum-Abel
and Peg Olsen and Pat kloss plan
ming trip to Yellowstone park, Salt
Lake City and s. F. World fair
Cameron Wilson recovering from
tonsilectomy-Jess Denzler quot
ing Shakespeare-Jaek Heats DASH
ing by in roadster-B Johnson
looking for someone-Alice Clark
swimming Sonya Loftness dab
bling in geometry and apparently
enjoying it-AIan Bell sitting on
hilltop, alone-Harold Evans plan
ming to attend University Of
Hawaii-RusseIl Perkins solemnly
watching children at play-John
Hood, jr.. eating "yummy' apple
sauce-Hoot Gibson talking about
Jubilee celebration-Roland W. Day
mixing soft drink for schoolboy
with IL different kinds of flavor
ing in it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

Republican League of America. He
was also past master councillor of
Keator chapter, Order of DeMolay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
NEW LICENSES
REQUIRED NOW
No Alibis Are to Be
Accepted, Declare
State Police

Issuance of arrest slips. and no
alibis allowed. was in store Tues
day az the deadline for renewal
of drivers licenses passed.
The state patrol had its hands
full as hundreds Of tardy motor
lists appeared at headquarters TO
apply for renewal of their licenses.
All available officers were as
signed TO aid in handling the
crowds.
AZ soon as the pressure lets up,
however. arrests will start, the
patrol announced. Courtesy slips
will not be issued. since the drivers
have had plenty of advance notice
that their permits expired at the
end of July.
License applications are being
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
BUILDING PERMITS

Permits for building operations
issued Tuesday included: Charles
S. Dye. $4,000 residence, 1915 So.
Park ave; n. p. Railway, de-
molish dock. 715 Dock St. $1,000:
Gilmore Oil Co, $4,000 service sta
'tion, 702 Puyallup ave-; A. j.
Jorgenson. alter residence, 1910
No. Tyler St, $l,700.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Applications for marriage Ii
censes have been made at the coun-
ty auditors office by Nels Helmer
Wasley, rs, and jeanette Mae
Whitcher. l6. both of Puyallup;
Eldon Lind, rs, and Ailine Mccoy,
IS. both of Tacoma; William ID.
Allen. 33, and Phyllis Jensen, %,
both OF Seattle; Del Collingsworth,
~. and Dorothy Frances Ruvo, is.
both of Tacoma; Gene Price, 80, of
Denver. Colo, and Lydia Hitze, 81,
of Tacoma; John Harper "a, OF
Graham. and Emily Bradley, 55. OF
Forks; Erie c. Young, Al. of Ia
coma. and Garrett Naomi kager,
80. of Sultan: Harold A. Rossman.
80. and Wanda Brecht. "a, both of
Tacoma: James West, 25, and Jean
Rand, both OF Seattle: Robert s.
Russell. 81, and Lois Daggett, 10,
both Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

taken both at patrol headquarters
and at the offices of the A. A. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SOLDIER IS MISSING
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Of the coast guard, who investi-
gated with Police Officers II. F.
Stark and Charles Hughes and
Sgt. Mike Balaschak, military
police.
The clothing consisted of regu-
lation u. S. army blouse. trousers.
belt, cap, shirt, shoes, socks and
black tie. In the pocket Of the
blouse was an empty envelope adj
dressed TO Cooper.
The envelope bore the return
address, 613 No. Marian, Maiden,
Mo.
Manson and Keefe told investi-
eating officers they passed the
spot where the clothes were found
less than an hour before, and saw
no clothing at that time.
No other articles, excepting a
white handkerchief, were found.
The pockets We're empty. Cooper
had been paid off at army head
quarters Monday. and had at least
$40 with him when he left the
fort, where he was due to return
in the evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
l.URI
IN AUTO CRASH

Victim Of a traffic collision AZ
So. Attn and Broadway. L. D. Davis,
81. TAB So. Cedar, was recovering
Al his home Tuesday from back
decorations sustained in the smash
up.
Mobrey P. Jenkins. 20. iii No.
Lawrence. was driver OF car
that struck Davis machine at the
intersection Monday afternoon
The injured man was taken 10 the
Bridge clinic by Officers Blake
and Mace. Bits Of broken glass
were removed from his back. and
several stitches were taken. Jenk-
ms reported the accident to police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

and past assistant Scout Master OF
Troop No. 6. South Tacoma.
A graduate of Lincoln high
school, he also held diplomas from
the Standard School of Floricul-
ture and the Boston School of
Floral Artists.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Brown OF Dash
Point and brother Wilfred.
Active pallbearers at the flu
neral, which will be announced by
Piper's funeral home, will include
Joe Thomas. Merle Barclay, Ed
ward Shade. Marcus Holt, Ed
ward Burroughs and Clinton
Hathaway. Honorary palleearers
will be Don Morris. Edwin Morris,
Robert Doris. Jim Doris, Karl
Bielser and Ray Anderson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

As supreme commander, Hitler
ordered ceremonial parades by the
armed forces at which will be re-
called the significance of the day
on which the German people rs
years ago took up the fight to de-
fend their existence against hos
tile superiority of forces"
When Wilhelm II ordered gen
eral mobilization on Sunday, Aug.
2. 1914. and flung his armies
against imperial Russia, Germany
had 4 standing army of less than
700. 900. Today Hitler's third reich
has a standing army Of 1000 900.
swollen by reservists now with
the colors to approximately 1900
900. BY the end OF August the
total is expected to reach about
Z, 000, 900.
But In 1914 Germany had
10 annual classes Of reserv-
lists, totaling around 100000
fully trained men. Now she
has only three classes, or
about 100000 men, In add
ticn to the fully trained or
partly trained troops now with
tho coIors.
The big asset of the German
forces today Ia the air force. re-
garded as one of the most potent.
perhaps the most potent, In
Europe. The general belief In
foreign military quarters Ia that
Germany has around 10000 mod
ern planes, and its industry In
geared In a manner regarded as
unequaled abroad for mass produce
ton OF aircraft.
In 1914 Germany had =
high seas fleet Of sufficient
power to challenge Britain.
Today the fleet, hampered
still by its years of staGna-
tion, In materially less than
~ per cent the strength Of
Britain's.
In 1914 Germany had a. chief
ally the huge, loose-knit Austro-
Hungarian empire-in some re-
spects 4 liability rather than an
asset but a rich source Of grain
and minerals.
Today her principal ally Is Italy,
whose military value under the
Fascist regime has still to be
proved In large scale warfare. but
which Ia economically AZ poor as
Germany.
In 1914 Germany had a huge
accumulated stock Of raw mate
rails, gold and food reserves, To-
day. and to an Increasing extent
for the laxt couple Of years, her
industry geared for racing-pace
production on a war time scale.
has been starved of raw materials,
hampered by shortage Of foreign |
currency and fed more and more |
On substitutes or second grade
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

Someone wants to rent your
spare room. Reach them with a
Fast-Action Times Want Ad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
E. ]. CUMMINGS Is I'LL

Clarence J. Cummings, superin-
tendent of Tacoma General hos
pital was reported confined in bed
Tuesday due to illness. Cummings
condition was described "as not
serious but it was revealed the
superintendent is not permitted to
receive visitors. He has been III
the past week, it was stated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
LAKEWOOD CLUB
PICNIC AUG. 5

Members Of the Lakewood Com
munity club. their families and
friends viii hold their annual pic
mic on Saturday. Aug. 8, at Klees
Point, It was announced today by
Capt. Ernest Kuchn. picnic chair
man. Sports events will start at
2 p. m. with a baseball game.
Dinner will be at $3.50 p. m, with
hot coffee furnished. There will
be = small admission charge for
those over school age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
Book 4 Persons
As Speeders Here

-Four speeding arrests consti-
tuted overnight traffic violations
handled by police. with no minor
violations listed Tuesday.
Erwin Reeves, CcC cnrollee at
Fort Lewis. was held In jail in
lieu Of $50 bail for driving ccC
truck at the rate Of nearly so
miles per hour. Two hours after
his arrest Monday evening the
truck was released to Joe Rozen-
ski. truck dispatcher from the
fort Others arrested and charged
with speeding were Elsie NJ. Marti.
Grace Hinkclman. ITO Fawcett.
and Norman r. schultze, Route
!, Spanawsy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS

Voluntary petitions in bank
ruptcy have been filed in federal
district court here by Jack ID.
Frost. laborer. Aberdeen. listing
liabilities of Sl,3423s and assets
of 500. claimed exempt; and by
Chester Seaman, skilled laborer,
Hoouiam, listing liabilities of
81 ,s63@ and assets of $50, claim
ed exempt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

Loyola at Montreal was founded
In 1895.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
German Troops to
Parade Wednesday


BERIIN-Greater Germany's mighty army will celebrate,
by special order of Adolf Hitler the 25h anniversary the
outbreak of the World Wednesday.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Women Shoppers
Will Hold Cruise
On Potomac TOni6ht

Several members Of the Washing
ton League of Women Shoppers are
planning buffet or picnic suppers
tonight in connection with the
moonlight cruise on the. City of
Washington which will begin at
$50 pm, under auspices of the
league, to aid its program fund.
Mrs. Mordecai Ezekiel, president,
will entertain a group of about 20
at her home on River road preced-
ing the boat trip. Mrs. Stephen
Raushenbush, Mrs. Alexander B.
Hawes, Mrs. Lawrence Bloomberg,
Mrs. Charles Wood Collier and Mrs.
Alvin Rockwell are others planning
suppers, while Mrs. L. Metcalfe
Walling will entertain at cocktail
party at her home, followed by
picnic supper on the boat at pm.
Mrs. Warren Sharfman has writ
ten the words, and Mrs. Julian E.
Berla the music, to two songs which
will be presented for the first time,
during the cruise, by Miss Margaret
King, vocalist, and Warde Duvall,
accordionist. Hey for the Picket
Line" a musical version of the "ac-
ton" program of the league, and
mo Thanks-We're Only Looking"
are the songs which will be followed
by a program of magic and COM
munity singing. There will also be
dancing.
Evening star., 1939-06-27

Father Hyle will now become pas
tor at st. Elizabeth's Hospital and
will be in charge Of Mount Ohvet
Cemetery.
During last nights ceremonies he
was described by the Rev. James A.
Smyth, his immediate superior, as
beloved for his humility" A gift
from the parish was presented.