davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27

house. but most of all by the ac-
cumdlated WEAKNESS of days He
thought. slipping comfortably his
Gin and tonic. Fern will be along
presently
But it was the thought of Ed
wira which kept returning to him.
All the way home from the orphan
age he had thought of her. Won
dering at her story and the odd
destiny that finished her off in
place like Ranchipur Now he
thought, suddenly. It's a pity she
couldn't have come to the Satur-
day party She would have liked
it so much" And he saw with
establishment how we'll she would
have fitted in with the others. She
had belonged to them always, but
the discovery of the fact had come
too late
The rest of her life had all been
wasted. The thought threw a new
light upon her curious, perverse
character.
Then as he lighted cigar he
saw coming down the road from
the direction of the town the bull
lock carriage of the Maharanee.
1t was moving at quick trot, the
gait which the old lady liked and
the bullocks detested. but as the
carriage approached his own house
the driver checked the bullocks to
a walk. and as they passed his
own gateway two heads were
thrust out from beneath the gilded
leather hood and looked toward
his house.
At sight of him seated on the
veranda they were withdrawn
again quickly but not before he
had recognized one of them as the
Maharanee and the other as Aunt
Phoebe. Chuckling, he thought,
The last Queen and the last demo-
crat riding together" and there
swept over him profound wave
of love for this preposterous and
beautiful and terrible country, this
India where tragedy and farce
lay so near to each other just be-
meath the surface of life.
In the gateway John the Baptist
and his friends, recovering from
the salaams into which they had
thrown themselves at sight of the
royal bullocks. resumed their mu-
sic. the sound drifting over the
plain to lose itself in the growing
violet light.
For a long time he sat with his
eyes closed. listening lazily with
half his mind, thinking of nothing
in particular. but filled with Won
der at the intricacy and the i'm
probable beauty and cruelty of
mans existence Beyond the race
course there rose suddenly at the
moment the sun slipped below the
horizon. the long drawn. solitary
cry of jackal and his whole body
contracted for a second because
the sound was so like that of the
walls which had risen from the
dying city as the flood swept down
upon il.
Then another iackal howled. and
another, and suddenly. swiftly. the
darkness came down as If a black
curtain had fallen, and between
the wildly drifting clouds the stars
came out. glittering in the clean
washed air like the diamonds of
the Maharanee. In the gateway
benes.h the ancient banyan the
black figures of John the Baptist
and his { lends dissolved into 6a-i.-
nS=s. bus the music o. the flute end
drums went on and on in the hot
damp stiffness.
THE END
Copyright. 1887. 1885,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27

the arm the head usher and
takes her place In the first pew
on the right: the groom's father
follows alone and takes his place
beside her. the same usher i'm
mediately returns to the vesti-
bule and escorts the brides
mother. He then returns and
takes his place In the process
sion.
The groom stands on the right
hand side at the head of the
aisle. The best man remains d.
rectly back and to the right of
the groom.
The bridesmaids come directly
after the ushers. After the
bridesmaids the maid Tor ma
tron) Of honor walks alone:
flower girl comes next and last
of all the bride, on her fathers
Tor nearest male relative's) arm.
At the reception the bride
stands to her husbands right
and her bridesmaids are grouped
beyond her. The brides mother
takes a prominent place to greet
the guests.
The groom's mother either re-
ceives with the brides mother
or continues the line beyond the
bridesmaids.
Sometimes the brides father
stands beside his wife, but he
usually circulates among the
guests. The groom's father can
usually stand beside his wife
or circulate about. too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27

Youngsters dashing in from
school like luncheon with
da-h of interest to it.
Buttered Egg Noodles With
Creole Sauce
lServes to 81
One s-ounee package egg moo
dies, 5 tomatoes. ! large sweet
Spanish onion chopped, i Glove
garlic. 2 small green peppers
shredded. Z cup whole kernel corn.
tablespoons butter, l tablespoon
olive oil
Cook the noodles in boiling
sailed water until tender. drain.
Combine with tablespoons OF
the butter and put in serving dish.
Creole Sauce
Heat , tablespoons butter AMI /
tablespoon olive oil in frying pan.
hsd onion, garlic and green pep
per. Seute for 5 minutes. Then add
corn ard tomatoes. Add tomato
juice or water # needed. Season
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27

In fact any signed print
is apt to be good. otherwise
il would be presente d
anonymously.
Sheers-what crimes are COM
mitted in that name
We'd like to rule them out
altogether. Certainl. they do
not belong in the office any
more than chiffon does.
However. there are good sheer
costumes. Only distinction in this
field comes high.
Printed Chiffons
Printed chiffons should never
appear on the street. But. if the
print is good, a printed chiffon
set off with black velvet detail
and a black baku hat makes a
fine summer afternoon costume.
College Uniform
Flannel robes are much abused
garments. We should like to limit
them to a college uniform.
They belong over pajamas and
look well at midnight feasts and
fire drills.
But for deshabille that is not
called upon to appear in public.
we prefer the infinitely more fem
mime albatross robes with trapunto
work.
They cost little more. And
they're so much pretfier. We'd
ensemble them with cotton
Philippine embroidered gowns.
Knitted suits we are told can
go anywhere.
Personally we wish they would
go anywhere, anywhere at all. and
never come back
OF course there are some
designers who specialize in
knitted suits and make their
own fabrics.
These suits are distinguished in
the extreme, and they ought to be
at the price.
But they look much like lacy
tweecls. And you can get such
tweeds for so much less,
But the homemade suits-how
they malign the human form that
falls short of the divine! No one
but a Venus can survive such a
frank expose.
Above Reproach
II you do have a figure that
is above reproach. you can give
Your knitted dress or suit distinc-
ton with leather buttons and belt.
wooden buttons and wooden Jew
elry. or simply the pearls we men,
toned in connection with sweaters.
You must do something
special with your access
series otherwise a knitted
suit looks distressingly
unfinished.
Hand knitted sweaters. of
course, are lovely with the tailored
cooperation of jacket and skirt.
But America goes on knit
ting amateu ish jackets and
blouses and skirts so that in
every subway one runs a per-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
Gentlemen Say They
Prefer Brun cites
Among Other Feminine Desired Qualities
They Also Ask That Women Be Considerate
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Here il is again. What Ike women and what they
don't like. well known magazine out with
survey THAT covered period of and half in which
1t asked from all walks of life what they thought of
women
Professional men, laborers retired and iders-al
because they asked What do you like
women and what do you have to complain about ?'
The results startling many of who taken
for granted the male ideas.
The first and foremost demand of from women is
DEMONSTRATION that springs from feminine kindness
Men do not like masculine women
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
CHAPTER FORIY-TWO


Distinction means b e IN q
different and doing it with
taste. One phase of this is
creating a style of your own
As regards distinction of
merchandise per Sc, one way
to achieve it is to reverse the
normal order of things or
alter it altogether.
For instance. you may have
your blouse darker than your suit
instead of lighter.
You might wear your fur on
your suit jacket instead of on
your topcoat and have your top
coat collarless box jacket.
You might have your suit jacket
furred at the border instead of
at the collar.
Or your coat might have fur
sleeves or a fur bodice instead of
fur collar. And so on.
Special Treatment
Or if fashion is a Ford, il
needs special treatment to avoid
vulgarity.
For example, take camel's hair
coats.
Thew are so prevalent
that to be distinguished.
they have TO be very good
indeed.
Polo coats, poor relations of
camel's hair, have made this type
of coat so hackneyed that the
whole family has become declasse.
The only way to achieve dis
tinction in this group is to
have your cameIs hair coat
very blond.
This is an expensive proposition
because there is generally only
one blond king camel in each herd.
A king camel coat with borders of
spotted lynx is a BEAUTIFUL thing.
Tweed Coat
But good tweed coat costs
much less, doesn't have to go to
the cleaners every other day and
affords greater chance for orig
inality because of the infinite va
riety of tweed patterns available
Or take prints. The woods
are full of them. And many
of them look as If they be-
longed i'm the sticks. So few
of them are unforgettable.
If you haven't an eye for dis
tinctive print, there are two ways
to check your judgement.
Insist upon blocked /
print. These are always clearly
defined patterns usually with the
figures widely spaced to give the
eye rest between motifs.
Or try to get a print with a
name. Ask who designed it.
Fabrics With Names
Many of the couturiers, like
Schiaparelli and Chanel. design
their own fabrics. Also you can
always trust the French house of .
Ducharne and the English Liberty /
or our own Marguerite Mergen-
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
How Women
in Their 4O's
Can Attract en-

Here's good advice for a woman during her
change usually from IS to So. who fears
she'll lose her appeal to men. who worries
about not flashes. loss of pep. dizzy spells.
upset nerves and moody spells.
just get more fresh air. hrs sleep and II
you need a reliable "WOMAN'S" tonic take
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
made especially for ,romen Il helps Nature
build up physical resistance. thus helps give
more viyacity TO enjoy life and assist calm.
ing iittery nerves and those disturbing symp
toms that often accompany change of life.
Pinkhams 10 WELL WORTH trying.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
Answers TO Test Questions

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
/. Canada has the Imperial gall
Ion. which is about 20 per cent
larger than the U. S. gallon.
2. Yes.
3. The Appalachians.
4. Yes.
5. Tennis
s. An instrument for measuring
the intensity of the heat of the
suns rays.
I. One who tells fortunes from
the palm of the hand.
s. khyber Pass.
g. Zinc.
10 Five.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
POPUL AR RECIPES

to taste. Simmer 20 minutes. stir
ring frequently Serve in large
bowl, with the noodles.
Spirach Pancakes
Serves 1 to 81
Try these spinach novelties for
luncheon.
One tablespoon flour. ! teaspoon
baking powder. eggs. l cup
cooked or canned spinach, pinch of
salt,
Sift flour. baking powder and
salt together. Add eggs, beaten.
Add spinach, well drained. Heat
butter in skillet and bake mixture
like small pancakes. Turn care
fully 10 brown lightly on either
side. II desired. finely chopped
bacon may be added.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
PATTERN

For women who like misses
style dresses but must wear larger
sizes, comes pattern 4075, very
attractive new breakfast til-din-
ner frock. It's a delightful but
confront princess type with full
length panels both back and
front. See-the graciously round
ed yokes are in one with the slim
ming panels-to make their cut
ting and stitching easy, Eased-in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
aIn @9 ~ : $685.,
kamhlz

ilous gantlet of knitting
needles.
Patent leather grew common re-
Gently but then Il was introduced
IN colors. which gave it a new
distinction
And somewhat the same thing
happened to dotted Swiss. When
the white dots grew commonplace
the newer colored dots. as tur-
quoise on brown ground. sup
piled a fresh note.
Embroidery, except on lingerie.
is To be avoided because 1t has
a homemade look.
When il Is machine work.
loose ends pull out and look
messy.
Even when it is handwork it is
rarely chic So don't choose this
method of going exotic.
Batik, tie and dye work.
and hand painting are also
TO be stunned. The arty al
ways seems Smarty rather
than smart.
As long as this chapter is degen-
Grating into a list of pet peeyes.
we'd like to add a few about
lingerie.
Flesh and tearose underthings
are practical because they don't
yellow with laundering. 1nciden-
tally the darker their lace the more
exclusive they look.)
Pink Slip
But IL you wear a thin or knit
ed wool dress. a pink slip is cer-
tain to show through.
Black. in that case. is preferable,
obviously.
Again, if you wear a
thin white summer frock
or a thin lingerie blouse,
the sight of a pink slip be-
meath completely destroys
So white lingerie has an impor.
tant place in your wardrobe.
Or, under a knitted string dress,
you will want a neutral poneee
slip.
All this rambling shows
plainly that there are no def
mite rules for distinction.
In each case, it means working
out a new problem.
While, in general, it is true that
expensive things are more distin-
guished because fewer people can
afford them, there are plenty of
cliches in the higher price brack-
cts, too.
Coats Alike
At the court proceedings over
the custody of Gloria Vanderbilt
both Mrs. Vanderbilt and Lady
Furness as well. appeared practi-
cally indistinguishable in MORE
caracul coats trimmed with silver
fox.
More recently. silver fox
capes have become a sort of
unofficial uniform for the
creme de la creme.
So take heart. Distinction is
where you find il. The trick is to
be able to recognize it.
1t may be found in an entirely
new fashion or in a general FASH
ion that has been given some new
twist which makes it different
from the general crush
1t also means refraining from
the weird and outre which is diff
ferent all right but not at all
smart.
And it means avoiding common
but ineXcusable errors.
This very avoidance of pitfalls
is so rare that it is in itself a most
enviable distinction.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1882
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
YOUNG STAR POPULAR

Although in pictures but two
and half years. Gene Reynolds
has just received word that his
ninth fan club has just been or
ganixed, the latest being in Hawaii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
When Joint-Ease
SlaIis i Joint Agony
ST ARTS OUT

x ysu want = start the pain and
misery ont Of Misunderstanding 5oints
81 reduce tAe swelling. then you want to
1ry Jeint-Dnoe! It's for the pain Of sore.
nme jointB al 0uerlea In accessible
Realities = that's why 1t has 80 much
oueceeo whea 1eos elective methods fail.
- fube ~ any lire druggist or dea'cr.
IN IT 1e1af-mnep and take nothing
No1B - - Asse sanpls wriss
oo1n1-DnsA - -. UaAaewsal Maine
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
RANCHER DIGS LAKE

VAN HORN, Tex--M. Z. Sibley
has dug a lake with three-mile
shore line 10 water his stock on
his ranch near here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27

rugmaker rug
crochete shell three easy handling
It's 26x4o inches stringlarger candeck
yours making
illustration stitches materials
schemes photograph of shell stitch
in to
Neediecraft Dept plainly PATTERN your
and ADDRESS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
THE END

Copyright, 1887. 1885,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-23

paid during the time that he
worked in jobs covered by the old
age insurance provisions.
O.: | worked in a canning plant.
after school closed last summer,
and l expect to work in another
canning factory this summer.
when the peach season opens.
Last year my boss took fifteen
cents out of my wages every
week; but l did not know then
why he deducted that sum from
my pay. A few days ago somebody
explained to me that it was one
per cent of my wages which the
boss took out of my old-age insur-
ance, and that he sent the money
to the Government. along with his
own one per cent tax on my wages
i was told that | should get a
social security account number
and then ask the Government to
give me credit for the wages l
earned last summer when l did
not have a social security account
number. Please tell me where to
go in order to get this business
Strengthened out.
A. Go to the field office of the
Social Security Board and tell the
manager, or one of his assistants,
that Won want a social security
account number. The Hagerstown
office is located at IA West Wash
ington street. Tell the manager
the name and address of your for
mer employer, and tell him the
amount of the wages you received
during the time you worked in the
plant The manager will give you
a social security account number.
Then an account will be set up for
you by the Social Security Board,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-23
WHAT'S WHAT ABOUT
SOCIAL SECURITY
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS:

O.: saw in the paper not long
ago that the average old-age in
5urance payment is now about
$40. | am So years old and my
wife is IS. We get a little old
age assistance money every
month; but both of our checks
added together is much less than
$40. We would like to know why
we get less than "the average pay
ment' and if there is anything
that we can do about it?
A. You evidently received the
wrong idea in reading the article
in the paper about old-age insur-
ance payments.
Old age Insurance is one thing
and Old-age Assistance is some
thing else. Old-Age Insurance is
a sort of financial protection for
wage earners. Old-Age Assistance
is a form of relief, for aged per-
sons who cannot earn their own
living Both types of payment
are made to persons over 65; but
old-age assistance goes to. the
needy aged only; while old-age in
surance is paid to anyone who is
entitled to the benefits, regard
less of need. The old-age insur-
ance benefits that are payable.
now, are for insured workers who
reach the age of 65, or to the
relatives Of insured workers who
die before receiving benefits to
which they are entitled. The old
age insurance benefit now being
paid, is paid in lump sum, with
one check. When regular month
ly payments of old-age insurance
begins. workers who are entitled
to old-age insurance will receive a
check every month, the amount of
the payment depending upon the
amount of wages the worker was
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-23

where your name. account number
and wages will be properly re-
corded. The law requires that
your employer or your employers
report to the Government, every
three months, the wages paid you
during the quarter. Year after
year, as long as you work in a
job that is covered by the Social
Security Act, your wages will be
credited on your own social Sc
curity wage record. In that way.
the Government will know how
much your old-age insurance pay
ments will be. when your benefits
become payable.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-23
VISITING EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl G. Beard, of
Park Ridge, ILL.,, visited Boonsboro
enroute to : Washington. Mr.
Boards father, William Monroe
Beard, was born at Boonsboro and
when three years ago moved with
his parents. Jacob and Susan
Beard j: to Mt. Morris, I'LL. Mr..
Beard has been for many years
With the Trust Department of the
,nfihental Illinois National Bank
md Trust Co., Of Chicago.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-23

No wonder conversation is Q
lost art in America. You can't
converse without somebody who
will shut up and listen.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-23

British civilian minister planned
Shelters DobsOn
fault can't through the
shelter. noticed
friends somewhat
undoubtedly further
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-23
RADIO
W-J-E-J-PROGRAM

9:45 Classical MUSIC
1900 Special.
1915 Melodies of Yesterday
1890 At the Console.
HOO Civic News of the Air.
I1:15 Shoppers Guide.
1880 Music and News
1900 Luncheon Melodies
1890 ChamberSburg
1885 News
100 Midday Merry-Go-Round.
1870 WPA.
LAS Farm Flashes
200 Afternoon Varieties
2:30 Monitor News
2:45 Modern Interlude
800 Sunshine Lady
3:15 Harriet Sharpe
$3.50 Having Tea With BeA
400 Buyers Preview
4:30 Curly and His Ranch Boys
1855 News
500 Vocal Varieties
0:15 Supper Chat
5:45 Sports
5:55 News
600 Melody Parade
6:15 Evening Melodies
Monday, Tuesday and Wed.
nesdays, Little Miss Man
beck.
$50 Make Believe Ballroom
GAS Parade Of Bands
6:55, News
700 Stock Quotations
7:1O Evening Melodies
.7:15 Waynesboro Band Wagon
1880 Postal Oddities
i7:45 Organ Reveries
.8:15 Lone Ranger
$50 American Legion
t8:45 Boonsboro CCC.
900 Bible Study
1880 Dance Hour
1000 News ~
SUNDAY
i8:45 Religious Program
900 Church Of the Air
81: 80 Pentacostar Church
1900 Request Melodies
TO-: 80 Church Service
1890 Classical Gems
1900 Souvenirs
1915 Magyar Serenaders
1880 WPA Program
12:45 News
100 Parade Of Bands
lis. At. the Console
1904 Sons of the Pioneers
LAS Melodies
200 Classical Melodies .
2:30 Sunset Islanders
800 Revival Echoes
$3.50 Organ Melodies
400 Father Coughlin
500 Poets Corner
$3.50 Home Makers
5:45 Sports
600 Concert Trio
$50 Musical Moments
GAS News.
TOO Concert Duo
1880 Church services.
$3.50 Organ Melodies
900 News
9:15 So Many Memories.
$3.50 Sketch Book Players
1000 Sign Off
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday to
Ill P. M. Sunday to 10 P. n.
VISITING EAST