davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-02

and rigidity for the door yet carries
a minimum of bulk and weight. The
frames can be fitted with any stand
ard screening.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Door Closers

/ Screen DOORS are more convenient
when there is some mechanism to
close them quickly. Door control
ling devices can be obtained which
hold the door under control from
start to. finish Of the closing opera
ton and provide q separate slow or
fast" adjustment at the latch.
Evening star., 1939-09-02

Screens for French Doors
Screen doors Of tubular metal
framework are especially adaptable
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

Be sure to wear the freshest,
most charming fashion of the sea-
son 9. the Basque picture dress!
And select Style No. 40S1 if you
want an easy time with your pat
term It's THIS new, that it is one
of Springs latest creations. And
it's THAT becoming. and simple to
make-that you'll surely want to
stitch up more than one version,
The be-ruffled yoke increases the
flattery of the neckline. Ruffling
is winsome too on the sleeves-and
when it edges the flared skirt, it is
sure to attract an unusual amount
of admiration. If you like, you
may put wider dust" ruffle I'M
der the lovely bias-cut skirt. and
it will look like a petticoat that's
meant to showi
Pattern 40s1 is available in
misses and women's sizes IA, 16,
Is. 20, 80. "a, SO. 3s, 40 and AZ
Size 16 takes 3as yards 39-inch
fabric and AZ yards ruffling.
Send fifteen cents (l5c) in coins
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly size, name, address
and style number.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

Those who think that little
children forget easily, are mis-
taken. A small child remembers
= long time.
Like an adult he may discard
usual experiences and retain
only the events that make a
deep impression. but be they
happy or sad he will certainly
hold to those things that caused
him extreme JOY, grief or fear.
1t II emotion, not the pure
mechanics of thought, that
writes indclibly on the mind
during the first years.
Think back as far as you can
10 your earliest childhood. One
or two events will stand out.
Perhaps, in the meantime. you
have done a bit of window
dressing and you are sure 1t
happened this way when II
happened that way. However.
the main idea is right. And
whether you know II or not.
whatever you do remember is
still fixed because II is asso-
ciated with excitement.
The young child registers
most clearly the experience out
Of line with his daily life. II
he lives q normal sympathetic
existence. the opposite expert
ence. suddenly sprung, will leave
Its mark. And conversely, the
child accustomed to inattention
and dullness will remember in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
Anne Adams Pattern

Order. and enjoy, the finesI
Anne Adams Spring pattern book
ever issued. All those stunning
clothes you want TO make in a
Hffy are PACED" Select from
frocks for classroom. office and
the home. Also - special occa-
sion" gowns. sportswear suits, lin
gerie. and ensembled outfits. Pat
terms for everyone from one to
seventy are included, and each
brings important hints on how 70
sew easily, thrifty, smartly.
Write today. Price of book fifteen
cents. Price OF pattern. fifteen
cents. Together, book and pattern
are twenty-five cents.
Send your order 10 The Tacoma
Times, Pattern Department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

detail the exciting gift or the
unexpected trip.
Ny reason for being so analyti-
cal is this--we should try to
leave shock out of the child's
store Of "reminiscences. II may
color his life with a sense of
outrage. concerning not only
that one day or hour but against
all his early treatment. An in
cident that seems unimportant
to us may enlarge into brooding
as the child grows.
This Ii not to scare any par
ent about correcting a child. He
takes his share of ups and downs
very well, as rule, and still re-
tains his faith and sense OF love
and security.
But l should protect him from
an overly-emotional experience
such as fright by forcing, or
shock from physical experience
that smashes dignity.
II mothers, usually understand
ing and companionable. In 4
spell of nervous tension, boxes
little Johnny's ears hard ne may
remember II Indefinitely, with
embellishments.
Cream
Dear Miss Grey. ! am wonder
ing II you can tell me of good
cream that will really do good
work. Ny throat is beginning to
show age and / hate that as
Am not any too old as yet.
My skin Is very oily and I can't
lind good powder base. l have
arRc pores and would like to know
I you could recommend cream
hat Ia good for oily skin.
MRS. A.
] am sorry. but we don't use
trade names. Any first rate
drug store will help you out, !
am sure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
Good I aste
7 oday
Rv EMILY POST
Writing an Invitation

Dear Mrs. Post: I'm going 70
have an evening party soon, invit-
ing about twenty of my school
friends. both bows and girls Mother
has arranged TO have one OF her
friends at this party and she has
consented to tell our fortunes. She
is not a professional but has been
interested in the subject of palm
istry for a long time and she IS
really wonderful at telling all
about you. Could I make her the
center of attraction on my invita-
tons. and viii you tell me how to
do this
Answer: You might write in very
small handwriting down in the left
corner Of your invitations, Mrs.
John Neighbor has kindly consents
ed TO read our palms.
The world contains $4,000, 900
telephone subscribers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
TAYLOR TRAINS PETS

Hollywood has new animal
trainer since Robert Taylor has
succeeded in getting his two dogs.
three cats and bird TO live amic-
ably together. His Siamese cat
has even gone so far as to sleep
directly beneath the birds cage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
COCKTAIL FACIAL" Is
STARS DAILY PICKUP

Most popular beauty routine in
Hollywood AZ the moment is the
cocktail facial This is simply a
Commute pick-me-up complexion
treatment that each star varies 10
suit her particular skin but which
she uses late in the day every day.
II her complexion Is quite dry.
picture stars cocktail facial
may be not much more than an
especially thorough cleansing and
Dreaming, followed by an ice wa
ter rinse and fresh makeup. II
it's oily, however, she's likely to
apply a quick-drying mask just
after cleansing, followed by a
light Dreaming. then an ice water
rinse. Whether her cocktail facial
includes a mask or massage
with night cream. it leaves her
complexion clear, her face unlined
and fresh as it was earlier in the
day after plenty of sleep.
Strangely enough. homemade
packs are as popular in Holly
wood as commercially prepared
masks. Many screen star swears
by a thin paste of almond meal
and tepid water. Plain, strained
honey is another fayorite. This
doesn't harden on the skin, of
course. but it's TO be left on for
ten minutes anyway and 1t does
accomplish some marvellous re-
suits. Best way TO remove the
honey is with very hot water.
II you decide to try an egg
pack, remember 10 beat the yoke
and white separately, to apply
first one and then the other, let
ting one layer dry before you
paint another on over it. When
face and throat have been covered
with two layers of white and two
of yolk, relax for five minutes,
letting the top layer dry thor
oughly. Rinse off with cool wa
ter. Pat on cream.
Cleanse Well, Anyway
II you haven't time for a cock
tail facial which includes the use
of a pack, at least do a fairly
elaborate cleansing job before din
ner. Slip a shower cap over your
hair, then lean over the wash bowl
and give your face and neck a
good washing. Finish with cold
rinses, slapping the icy water on
until cheeks are pink and tingling
Now apply a thin layer Of cream
or oil and leave it on for few
minutes. Remove with cleansing
tissues, pat your skin with tonic
or quickly rinse again with cold
water, then put on fresh makeup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
b This u You're
NERVOUS

Deat tahe chances On products you taew
when thsre's nssd Of : good general system
tonic like tims-psovsn Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. made especially fss
0esssN iron wholesons herbs and roots.
Lat Pinkhsn's Ccmpoupd help build up
more physieal resistance and thus aid in
oalming jnneiy nerves. lessen distreas from
lemak functional dtsordern and make life
worth living.
For ever - yam one woman has toid
esether how 10 60 ''smiltns thru with
written n rspcsting glorious bsaeAts--it
MUST BE GOOD adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
Young Mother Brings
Discipline Problem
Feels That Her Husband Is Making Mistake
by Being Too Strict and Cynthia Agrees
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you help with problem | am
young married with child My husband has no
patience with him and find myself losing patience
but feel that we are making mistake think that
youngster needs much consideration concerning his feel
ngs does older My husband says soft and
that will do my boy harm than good by my attitude
yet hate him be cruel with the little fellow for the
boy seems to be resentful every day.
Can't be too strict with children and don't they hold
their resentment through the years don't baby
to develop resentment will hurt him as well as us
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

The world contains $4,000, 900
telephone subscribers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

After six tormented months his
break had come. And tina break
was Hilda Gregson. Her open adj
miration salved his mental wounds,
she quickened his pulse and brought
him the JOY in living he had
thought gone forever.
Hilda opened a portfolio on the
table. This is my mother she
said. Her name was Elise"
The family album. Keith wanted
to shout with laughter Had Karl
not been there he would have
caught Hilda i'll his arms. She
was so different, so darn cunning.
He looked at the picture of a
woman, a dark haired woman
with Hilda's eyes. 1t was cheap
photograph, but there was nothing
cheap about Elise Gregson. Chin
high, but not too high. the set of
her head proud, but not too proud.
There was something wistful and
gallant about the beautiful face.
"She's lovely" Keith said.
isn't she 2" delightedly. and
these are pictures of me-" running
through them. I'm mad there,
see that scowl? And look at that
one tooth--looks like tomb
stone. This one is cute, was f."
Standing close to her, admiring
the pictures and laughing at her
remarks, Keith was only conscious
of Hilda. Her shoulder, touching
his with warm pressure, sent his
blood racing. Her swift, upward
glance, the sweep of curling lashes
on her cheek, 1t was torture TO be
handicapped by Karl in the big
arm chair.
Keith thought, i've heard of
suitors in the old days who never
saw their girls alone until they
were married. Now l know how
they felt"
And Hilds thought, why
doesn't Karl go down stairs for
minute? l want Keith to kiss
me again. l can't stand II II he
doesn't kiss me again"
But Karl stayed on, entering the
conversation now and then, covert
ly watching Keith and his daugh-
ter.
American Husband
He also had thoughts, An
American husband will be best for
her. but I'm not sure - I'm not
sure"
At last Keith took his departure.
Both Karl and Hilda took him to
the elevator. He shook hands with
Karl.
May / come again. sir7" he
asked.
I'VE shall be most happy" with
his stiff. courtly bow Perhaps
tomorrow night for swim"
''Fine-count me in" Keith
took Hilda's hand. Its been
. wonderful evening. III call
for YOU tomorrow night"
Going back through the hall
Hilds slipped one hand through
her fathers arm.
You liked him, Karl"
He nodded slowly. A very at
tractive young man"
She Rugged his arm. II think So
too"
Meanwhile Keith thought OF
Hilda as he trnndled down town
in bus. He still thought Of her
in his hot. oppressive room.
Her father is somebody" his
thoughts ran. Hard up now. but
somebody. Their apartment is
downright shabby. but 1t has an
air. And Hilda will have money
in October" rubbing his hands
together in gratified gesture.
and she gets under my skin
Without money I naturally
wouldn't give her a tumble. but
with money-man, what q break
for me"
Stretching out on his uncom-
Portable bed Keith came TO a deci-
SION. I'm marry Eilds Gregson.
She'll keep me from being so damn
lonely and it'll be = slap in the
CONTINUED on Page is, Column s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
Another Opinion

Dear Miss Grey: Quite num-
Der Of letters have been written to
you lately, concerning the business
Of kissing. ] feel that kissing is
matter of privilege and that no
one has a right to pass judgment
on those persons who want to in
dulge In this natural gesture.
/ like to kiss. I am young
man and l don't disrespect a girl
who kisses. so long as she behaves
herself. but ! do disrespect fell
low who will kiss and then laugh
at a girl afterward. That sort of
4 fellow Is, In my mind. a cad and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
Answers TO Test Questions

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
l. Galleys.
2. Thirty-two.
3. Louisiana.
4. Sam Snead.
8. Words that are alike in sound
but unlike in sense.
6. United Automobile Workers.
Z. Photosphere.
8. New Hampshire.
Q. Eighth round.
10. Gene Markey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
CHAPTER SIX

Hilda whirled on the piano stool
Had enough music, Karl" she
asked sweetly.
ut will do. Thank you, my
dear"
Keith had scarcely noticed her
exceptional singing. but her per-
sonality had not been lost on him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

doesn't deserve even the decent
attention of any girl.
Kissing? like IL, and feel that
1T has its place in our life. r. L.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
George E|bert Burr, 81,
Noted Artist, Dead

~ the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. I8.--Georse
Ebert Burr, 81, noted artist, who
won international fame through his
etchings of Southwestern desert
scenes, died Of a heart ailment last
night.
Mr.. Burr, 4 native Of Monroe
Falls, Ohio, had been Ill only 10 days.
He had lived at Phoenix for IS years.
He studied at the Chicago Art
Institute and later spent five years
working in France and Italy. Early
IA his career he gained recognition
for his work with oils and water
: colors.
As young artist, Mr.. Burr spent
four years making 1000 drawings
for the catalogue of the Heber r..
Bishop collection in New York.
His works are in the permanent
collections in museums of Luxem-
bourg, Paris, Berlin, London, New
York, Boston, Cincinnati, Chicago
and many other cities.
Mr.. Burr's paintings also have
been displayed in the New York
Public Library, the Library of Con-
gress in Washington, the California
State Library, the University Of
Colorado and the Fogg Musuem OF
Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
San Francisco Strike
Expected to End Today

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18 [P.-
One coastwide water front strike
was expected to end today, but little
progress was reported toward the
settlement of two others. affecting
San Francisco Bay ports.
Members of the Independent Ma
rlne Fremens Union voted more
than to l last night in favor OF
ratifying an agreement to end its
strike against coastwise steam
schooner operators.
V. J, Malone, head of the Fire
mems Union, said final ratification
was expected at special meeting at
$50 am. U1:30 m, E. S. T) to-
dav, He said firemen would be
ready to go to work at am. 12
noon. E. S. t. About go ships, tied
up in various coastal ports. will
move as soon as men and machinery
permit, Mr.. Malone said.
Mayor Angelo j. Rossi telegraphed
q plea to President Roosevelt to
take hand personally in the knot
ted water front situation here, and
charged that Harry Bridges of the
G. I, O. International Longshore-
mems and Warehousemen's Union
was largely responsible for the i'm
passe.
The striking Ship Clerks Associa-
ton, affiliate of the Longshoremen's s
Union, followed up with another
telegram to Mr.. Roosevelt defend
ing Bridges and declaring he had
advised against the strike.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Osborn Will Give
Illustrated Lecture

A slide illustrated lecture on The
Streets of Old New York" will be
presented by Gardner Osborn in the
Departmental Auditorium, Consti-
tuition avenue between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets next Wednesday
at pm. under auspices of the
National Park Service.
Sound motion pictures OF New
York are to be shown also. Mr..
Osborn has charge OF the Historical
Museum in Federal Hall Memorial
which is administered by the Park
Service as a historic site The pro-
gram is free and the public is in
yited.
Evening star., 1939-11-18

Census, Commerce Department. Ed
ward ]. Gardner, 1859: Farm Cred
1t Administration, F. F. Hill, 101 80;
Examination Division, Farm Credit
Administration, J. M. Kearful,
1889; Export-Import Bank of
Washington, Federal Loan Agency,
Warren Lee Pierson. 1OO.4l; Audit
ing Division, Reconstruction Finance
Corp, Federal Loan Agency, c. P.
Bannon, los. SIS; Legal Division, Re-
construction Finance Corp, Federal
Loan Agency. Harvey J. Gunderson,
103.33; Building Maintenance, Fed
eral Reserve System, Felix E. Spur
ney, l02 81: Highway Laws and Con-
tracts, Public Roads Administra ton,
Federal Works Agency, Mrs. Janet
OLeary, 11019; Assistant Commits
sioners Once, Works Projects Ad-
ministration, Federal Works Agency.
2l3.46; Legal Division. Works Prof.
ects Administration, Federal Works
Agency. Harry Wirin, 100; Bureau
Of Fisheries, Interior Department,
Charles E. Jackson, 1O021; National
Training School for Boys. Depart
ment of Justice, M. T. Santa, 1l4.67.
State Department, George s. Mes
sersmith, ISIS; Chief Clerks Of
hce, Treasury Department., 8. H.
Marks, 1922; Public Debt Service,
Treasury Department., william 8.
Broughton, 10985; Loans and Cur
rency, Public Debt Service, John T.
Skinner, 10127; General Accounts,
United States Tressurer's once, L.
v. Moore, 10 SO; Medical and Domi-
ciliary Care. Construction and Sup
ply, Veterans Administration, Col.
r. J. Fraley, 101 81; Medical Service,
Veterans Administration, Frances M
Miller, 10141: Supply Service, Vet
erans' Administration, Forrest r
Bartl, 10253; Consultants, Board OF
Veterans Appeals, r. L. Buttrey
100; Army Medical Center. War De-
partment, Chaplain A. C. Oliver, jr.
10407; Army War College, War De-
partment, Maj Robert A. Mcclure
| 1UZ.o1, SiuCI "a GAlS1iCClo, W al A<C
partment, Mrs. Harriet F. Bryant
102S9; Inspector Generals once
War Department, Col. r. E. Beebe
100; Insurance Department, District
Government, A. F. Jordan, 102.86;
Public Utilities Commission, District
Government, r. B. Keech, 124.91 ;
Georgetown Branch, Public Library
Grace B. Finney, 140.24; Mount
Pleasant Branch, Public Library,
Frances S. Osborne, 1919; Munich
pal Center Annex, Public Library,
w. T. Purdum. 1929; Art Depart
ment 1913, Public Schools, Mrs. r.
N. Hampton, 100; Rerearch Depart
ment, Public Schools, Jessie La Sale,
1892; Receiving Home for Chill
dren, Board of Public Welfare,
Grady H. Leonard, 100: Temporary
Home for Soldiers and Sailors,
Board of Public Welfare, Capt.
Thomas A. ludlow, 100.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Brother Says Capone
Holds No 6rudge
Against Any One
Former Gonoster Moy
Settle in Boltimore,
Reports Hint
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1s-"Scar-
face" AL Capone, the humbled big
shot," is ready to cry quits.
That, at least, was the word passed
along today by his brother, John,
Villanova PaD business man, whose
name has never been connected
with the $25, 900 900 crime syndicate
Al once ruled in Chicago.
Speaking for the bed-ridden gang
ster, at the first press interview the
Capone family has granted since AL
entered the hospital here Thursday,
John Capone asserted his brother
bore no resentment toward society
for his seven years in prison.
Hes in a cheerful mood and
doesn't hold a grudge against any
body" the family spokesman said.
He added that the big shot" who
is suffering from paresis, softening
of the brain, was "a little on edge
nervous like any one coming out
Of there" BY there" he meant Al
catraz, the Federal prison in Cali
fornia where Capone served most of
his sentence for income tax evasion.
He would not comment on the
clinical aspects of the case, however,
referrir.. all inquiries to DR.. Jo-
seph Moore, Capone's attending
physician. Last night DR.. Moore
said his patient was "chronically but
not acuteIy ill.,
He replied mo comment" when
asked if Capone was rational.
Other hospital sources said Ca
pone would undergo treatment in
volying one of the modern methods
of inducing artificially high tenn
peratures
One method is the malarial treat
ment. another requires placing the
patient in a closed, box-like cabinet
a form of sweat box" in which
the temperature is raised arti-
flcially.
Although John Capone indicated
to reporters that, if and when AL
was discharged. he would be taken
to his Miami tFlaD home, it was
widely reported that the gsngster,
through representatives, had been
house hunting here.
One large real estate firm had
drawn up a lease on s250-a month
house, one report said, then can
celled the business on discovery it
was dealing with Capone.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Paint Men Told Boom
And Collapse Unlikely

At the annual convention Of the
National Paint, Varnish and Lac
quer Association, which has just
been held in San Francisco, one of
the outstanding speeches was made
by DR.. Paul +. Cadman, president
of the American Research Founda-
ton. The noted economist, in speak
ing on European War and Ameri-
can Industry" stressed his belief
that there would be no tremendous
boom in industry with its ruinous
aftermath. The three reasons he
gave for his conviction were that,
first, France and England we're well
prepared when hostilities began;
second, that Germany's isolation
prevents its entering world markets
and that, third, American indus
try is geared for much greater guam
tity production than 1t was In 1914.