davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
r. ECIPES

A brilliant persimmon salad. a
noble Indian pudding with a fancy
jacket Of vanilla ice cream, and
candied orange and grapefruit peel
10 nibble with the after-dinner nuts
these belong in the list of good
deeds for the Thanksgiving dinner
planner.
Indian Pudding Alaska
Is servings)
Two cups milk. tablespoons
corn meal, 4 cup molssses. ? table,
spoons sugar. i teaspoon ginger,
u teaspoon salt. 3 eggs, separated
tablespoons sugar, few drops
vanilla. l pint vanilla ice cream.
Scald milk in top of double boil
er. Add corn meal a little at
time; cook 20 minutes. stirring
occasionally. Add molasses, sugar,
ginger and half the salt. Pour over
slightly beaten egg yolks; cook
or 8 minutes longer. Pour mixture
into s large individual baking
dishes; keep in cool place until
serving time. Beat sailed and
favored egg whites until stiff but
not dry; add tablespoon sugar at
a time beating well after each addi-
ton. Put a spoonful Of ice cream
on top Of each serving. Do not
allow the ice cream to touch side
of dish. Pile meringue on top.
spreading TO sides of dish, and
completely covering ice cream and
custard. Brown quickly in very
hot oven 800 degrees FL for .
to 4 minutes. Serve at once.
Candied Orange and Grapefruit
Peel
Four oranges, 2 grapefruit, 81
cups sugar, N cups water.
Save peeling from fruit which
has been squeezed for juice. Wrap
in wax paper and keep in refrig-
orator until desired amount &C
cumulates. Cover peeling with
cold water; bring to boil; drain.
Cover again with cold water. Boil
until tender; drain. Remove the
white portion with a spoon; cut
peel into strips with knife or scis-
sors; boil hard for to 3 minutes.
Pour syrup over peel and let stand
over night. Drain. Boil syrup for
10 minutes: pour over peel and let
stand "a hours. Remove peel to
absorbent paper. allow to stand 1
hour. Roll peel in powdered sugar.
Store in alright tins. Dates
stuffed with these candied peels
and nuts make delicious after
dinner nibblenuts.
Persimmon Salad
70 servings)
Select 3 or persimmons which
are very ripe. Arrange crisp en-
dive and watercress in shallow
salad bowl or on individual serving
plates. Cut off stem end of per-
simmons, scoop out jelly-like pulp
with spoon on to bed of greens.
Serve with chilled honey French
dressing.
Honey French Dressing
One teaspoon salt, n teaspoon
dry mustard, dash cayenne, table,
spoons lemon juice, !. cup honey.
Is cup olive or salad oil.
Mix dry ingredients with lemon
juice. Add honey and oil; beat
thoroughly. Chill well before
serving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01

She has lost II when she u afraid
TO admit her likes and dislikes
until she finds out whether that u
what they" approve and disap-
prove.
She has lost II when she starts
trying to gain attention and inter-
est by making others feel sorry
for her.
She has lost Il when she goes
around with . DO you know who
I ami" chip on her shoulder
putting on an act for those who
serve her.
Or when she finds herself judy
ing other people by one standard
how much they pay for their
clothes.
She has lost II when she puts
up with more than she should for
any reason. the children" in
cluded.
And she has lost II when she
becomes convinced that "she
wouldn't know where to turn" II
she found herself looking for a job
tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
A WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
QUESTION

QUESTION
Dear Mrs. Post: How should an
informal invitation to a 40th we'd
ding anniversary be worded?
Answer: An informal invitation
Of this sort is usually written on
a Mr.. and Mrs. visiting card.
Above your names you write "40th
Anniversary" and below, the day
and the hour: WED, Sept. 10, 8
to 10 o'clock" Over on the other
side just above your address:
'R. 5. v. p"
STEPCHILDREN
Dear Mrs. Post: A month ago
married a widower with three
young children. Now We are back
from our wedding trip and I am
aware of the fact that I have
quite a job ahead of me because
found that my husbands chill
dren, who have been taken care
of by his housekeeper for the past
two years, are as rude as little
savages. I don't know where to
begin, or what to do with them.
am hoping you will have some sug-
gestions for me. They're three,
/ five and seven-two boys, and the
girl is the oldest.
Answer: Try to make friends
with the girl, since she's Oldest
Through her you should then cas-
lily make friends with the younger
ones. Don't be sentimental, but
at the same time. try to under.
stand how they feel. You know
it's very hard for them to have
some one put in their mother.
place. Be ready to meet any ad
vances they make but don't try
to force their affection. Above all
be fair. Children care more abou
that than anything else. Max,
only a few rules at time-but
see that those you make are kept
Copyright, 1887
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01

A brilliant persimmon salad.
noble Indian pudding with fancy
Jacket Of vanilla ice cream, and
candied orange and grapefruit peel
10 nibble with the after-dinner nuts
these belong in the list of good
deeds for the Thanksgiving dinner
planner.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Advanced Schools
For Negro Students
Weighed in South
U. Of Georgia President
. Offers Three Plans to
Meet Court Ruling
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTA. Oct. 3l-A Supreme
Court ruling that State must pro-
vide Negroes the same opportunity
to study law, medicine and other
advanced subjects as white residents
came before Southern educators for
study today
1--WE must do something quickly"
asserted President Harmon w. Cald-
we'll of the University of Georgia
discussion leader at conference of
representatives of Al colleges and
universities situated in 13 States.
ALREADY the University of Georgia
has received applications for ad-
mission from three Negroes and I
understand hearing is to be held
soon on petition for mandamus
to force the University of Tennessee
to admit six Negroes, four to its
graduate school and two to its law
school. Similar situations doubtless
exist in other Southern States"
Admission Now Is Unfeasible.
The Supreme Court held in a
Missouri case that if State did not
furnish Negroes adequate facilities
for graduate study it must admit
them to the State universities and
graduate schools. DR.. Caldwell said
he did not believe it is feasible lust
now" to admit Negroes to Southern
institutions used by white students.
THE most practical solution" he
continued, would be the setting up
of regional Negro universities to
which all States in the region would
contribute. This arrangement would
save the States a tremendously not
prohibitive-cost of setting up sep
arate graduate schools.
Two Other Solutions.
However, if it should not meet
Supreme Court requirements-and
1t might not-two other possible So
lutions suggest themselves:
ri. Expansion of Negro State COL
leges to provide for adequate in
struction in law, medicine, teaching,
the ministry, social work and other
such subjects.
"2. Financial aid to privately
owned Negro colleges and universi-
ties to accomplish the same purpose,
provided State laws will permit this"
DR.. Caldwell observed that devel-
opment of high school and college
education for Negroes had contrib
uteo to bring about a greater need
than ever before" for advanced
training. In 1903, for example, he
said. there were less than 1000 Ne
groes in colleges in the United
States; now. there are approximately
10000 I'VE must meet that need
some way or another" he said.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Sleepy Driver Blamed
In Crash Killing Five
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
WINSLOW, Ariz., Oct. 31-A 21-
year-old mother, her two children
and her parents died yesterday in
the crash of the automobile in which
the five had been travelling all night.
The dead:
Mrs. Ina Pierce. 21, driver Of the
car; her two children, Wilma, 4. and
Billy, 2, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Byrns, both about As. All were from
Long Beach, Calf.
Coroner Max Miller expressed be-
lief Mrs. Pierce had fallen asleep
at the wheel.
Evening star., 1939-10-31

archy In the United States deplored
as 'hideous deception" the theology
Of nations which would put God
from His universe"
IF the leaders Of nations would
think not of their own vanity, but
of the welfare of the people," the
79-year-old prelate asserted in an
interview, "they would clamor for
religion and for Gods word"
He decried q determined and
persistent effort" in some parts of
the world during the past rs years
Ito turn peoples hearts and minds
against religion"
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Zane Grey's Fortune
Goes to Widow
By tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 31.-Novelist
Zane Grey, who died october %, left
his entire estate, estimated unoff1-
cially at more than 100000, to his
widow. Mrs. Elise Grey.
The will, filed for probate yester-
day. gave the estates value as lin
excess Of $4,000" but placed its
yearly income at more than $4,000.
A paragraph expressed confidence
Mrs. Grey would make reputable
provision" later for their three chill
dren, Romen and Loren Grey, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Carney.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS

o'SVpm-WMA1 Carl Sandburg class America
Is the guest Information Please with Frank.
lin P Adams John Kieran and Oscar Levant
pm-WJsV Walter OKee Mary Martin and Bobby Doan.
Orchestra provide the and music at the Tuesday
Night Party '
pm-WJSV Edgar Guest poetphosopher is among the
1nterviewees on Gabriel Heaters We The People
pm-WRC Judy Garland Jerry Coonna and Sknnav En-.
,o,. ms Orchestra in Bob Hopes variety show
Aooo pm-WHC More methods getting wrong with the we
are revealed Walters Dog House
Evening star., 1939-10-31
CordinuI O'ConneII
Urges Peace Prayers
~ the Assocfated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, oct. 31.-William Car
dinal O'Connell urged Catholics,
Protestants and Jews last night to
get down on their marrow bones"
and pray for restoration Of peace in
the world.
Refraining from referring to ma
tions or governments by name, the
dean of the Roman Catholic hier.
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Births Reported

Robert and Lillian Murray, girl
Herman and Mitzi Fish. boy.
Chester and Doris BuckhantZ. girl.
William and Virginia Howells, girl.
Charles and Muriel Prick, girl.
Fred and Frarces Portion. girl
Jack and .1-..ne Oler boy.
George and f4argaret Rogers. boy.
Ralph and Flora Souder. girl.
William and Maybelle David. boy
Alfred and Margaret Lunduuist, boy.
John and Catherine Sumner. boy
De Witt and Margarette Loomis, boy.
Charles and Elizabeth Preston. boy.
Thomas and Clara Wall bow
Carlton and Mary Skinner. boy.
Ralph and Thora Faverty; girl.
Charles and Lucille Eckloff girl.
Francis and Clara Davis. girl.
Wade and Rose Moody boy.
Raymond and Frances Schley. girl.
Sidney and Marjorie Dwight, boy.
Morris and Geneva Clarke. boy.
Maurice and Elizabeth Kossow girl.
Frank and Katherine King, girl.
Horace and Essie Mcdowell. girl.
Evening star., 1939-06-26
j. ). Chamber Official
Charges n. |. R. B.
Supported Strikes
Its Figures 'FoIocious,'
J. W. O'Leoy Tells
Senate Committee
0y the Associated Press.

John w. OLeary, chairman of the
Executive Committee OF the United
States Chamber of Commerce, con-
tended today that the National
Labor Board had been "active In
supporting strikes" He also accused
the board of using "fallacious' fig
ures to show that strikes had de-
creased under the Wagner Act.
"The propaganda of the Labor
Board continues in the face of data
readily obtainable from public rec
ords," Mr.. OLeary told the Senate
Labor Subcommittee considering
Wagner Act changes.
He cited a statement submitted
to the committee asserting that the
number of persons involved in
strikes in 1887 was 35 per cent of
all the gainful workers and said the
board arrived at the figure by IN
cluding not only industrial employees
but workers in agriculture and the
professions, totaling 540O0000
"The only correct computation of
this sort, of course" he continued,
MouAu Pl1SC JilC llulliUSl VI pcI =
sons involved in strikes against all
the persons at the time employed in
the fields in which strikes occurred"
This comparison" Mr.. OLeary
said, shows that persons involved
in strikes in manufacturing indus
tries were 14.3 per cent of the per-
sons actually employed in manu-
featuring. That is an appalling
figure"
He also said that "the boards
figures do not bring out the fact
that the percentage of strikes for a
closed shop, and the percentage of
workers involved in such strikes,
were larger for 1888 than for 1897
H. E. Wadely, president of the
Firth Carpet Co., New York. testi-
fled that during the past two years
the practical interests of employers
and employees had been affected ad-
versely by the Wagner Act, the
Labor Board and "disorganizing'
activities of the c. I. o.
Despite his company's desire to
extend operations and employ more
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Deaths Reported

Peter NJ. Wilson. 81. 23os Ashmead pl
Maria Marshall, 80, 2S01 Adams Mil I'd.
NJ. w. Williams. rs, Gallinger Hospital.
Elmer E. Wilkerson. IS. 1892 G st. Sc.
John P Earnest. II, 170I "lst st:
Mrs. Loren. W. Davis, 50. Garfield Hospital.
Elizabeth B. Henry 81. Emergency Hos
MiIfred Rl5si Doweu. 50. aallineer Hospital.
Paul H. E. Solon SO. 29OO Connecticut ave.
Lynn Yeats. 80 Gallinger Hospital
Harper Roberts. jr. 1s. Georgetown
Curtis, Walker, jr.. II, GEORGETOWN Hos
rranees plSal; NJ D. Haldt 70. a11 ost
Martha P. johnson. 70. 425 Que st.
Laura Anderson 6S. Gallinger Hospital
Estelle Chew. SO. St. Elizabeths Hospital
William Hood. 33, Gallinger Hospital
Russell Duvall. l6. Casualty Hospital
Evening star., 1939-06-26

men. Mr.. Wadely declared, one Of
its mills now employed only TOO
persons. compared with 1,046 before
disruption" began.
ut is my belief that just one
more depression will bring on the
greatest number of bankruptcies in
history" he said.
The witness contended that chang
ing of its rules by the Labor Board
would not correct existing evils, but
that Congress should amend the
Wagner Act.
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Alumni Group to Meet

Beta Theta Pi Alumni Association
will hold luncheon meeting Thurs
day, at 1890 pm, at the Burling-
ton Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Jean Abbey Will Interview
Caroline CheSSel.
At II AM. Tuesdoy-WJSV

BE sure to tune in" on this interesting interview
-. it will prove very helpful in preparing summer
decacies! In the course OF this Broadcasting this
noted Home Economist will give you some of her
favorite summer recipes! In addition Jean Abbey
Radio Shopper for Wonan's Home Companion has
much of interest to tell you concerning Summer
Sales news at Kann's.
Evening star., 1939-06-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Rheumatism

To relieve torturing pain Of Rheumatism,
Neuritis, Neuralgia. or Lumbago in q few
minutes, get NURITO, the splendid formula,
used by thousands. Dependable-no opiates.
Does the work quickly. Must relieve cruel
pain. to your satisfaction, in few minutes or
your money back. Don't suffer. Ask your
druggist today for NURITO on this guarantees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04

read recently concerning the wo-
man worker and her place in the
national scheme:
Swedish women can roll up
their sleeves and work right along
side the men. knowing that ro-
nance on the job win not affect
their positions.
TO insure the status Of women
5ob-holders who become married.
the parliament has just passed a
law which protects female en-
ployes in the event of marriage.
ALREADY possessing the same
measure Of public franchise as
men, being able to hold public
offices and the highest posts in the
state. Swedish women can now
eat glances At male fellow-work-
err (glanccs that are more roman
tic than business-like) without fear
4 may lead to loss Of job"
Surely. this article IL proof of
the fact that the Swedish men are
Z bit ahead OF their worldwide
hrothers. They have the common
Uense and decency to treat their
women like human beings. not
imbecilcs or servants. MAX.
Droken Home
Dear Miss Grey: have been
thinking 10 much about the woman
Who wrote to you about her hus-
hand carrying on with her sister.
I know just how this woman feels,
for I. too. have suffered from
similar state Of affairs.
Ny husband and I were married
~ years and were happier than
the average for, while we had an
occasional quarrel, our troubles
were never serious and our friends
used to comment about our happy
home life. We have two fine sons
and 1 thought my life 4 full and
serene one. Imagine my surprise
and heart-break to find that my
husband was going out with one
Of my younger sisters. The first
time I saw them together 1t nearly
put me to bed, 20 great was the
shock.
However. said nothing but |
tried to do my part Of acting TIM
loving and contcnted wife. All the
time ! was pretending I was sick
1t heart for / knew the kind of a
wcalling and sneak had married.
Although I tried hard to pretend
that ] was happy. things began
to get worse. could never get
the picture Of him and my sister
out Of my mind and whenever he
would kiss mo could see him
earressing her. I stayed on for
two years and then could stand
II no longer, 10 ! took vacation
and junt never came back. There
Werc no hard words and ! never
mentioned by sister to him.
Five years have now passed. In
The meantime ! had to train my
nelf for = position which was not
cary at my age. However I did
# and can truthfully say ] am
happier now without him than l
~ living Z life Of pretense with
him. I just went on the vacation
and told him that i did not want
. come back N / preferred to live
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
Personal
To Fat Girls

Nov you can aim down your face and fr-
ure without strict dieting or bsek-breskinx
exercises. Just eat sensihly and take Mar
rnols Tablets . day. according to the d.
rections.
Msrnola Tablets have bees sold to the
public for more than thirty year.. More than
twenty million boxes have been distributed
during that period.
Marmols is not intended a. a eare-ad for
all ailments This advertisement 10 intended
only for fat persons vno are normal and
healthy otherwise and whose fstness 10
caused By reduction in the secretion from
the thyroid gland thypo-tnyroidisual vita
accompanying suhnormsl metabohe rates
No other representation Is made as 10 this
treatment except under these conditions and
according to the doSsEe recommended
We do not make any diagnosis - that Is
the function of your physician, Who must h<
consulted for that purpose The formula q
included in every package Start With Mar
unois today and win the slender lovely fg-
urs tAaf u rizhttully yoarA Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
Good Taste
Today
nv EMILY POST

Dear Mrs. Post: / have twin
sisters who are five years older
than am, and another sister who
Is several years younger. Usually,
| believe, an older sister is chosen
for the attendant of honor, but
in this case l think 1t would be
nice to have the twin sisters walk
together. They look very much
alike and naturally would look best
walking together. win 1t be wrong
to choose the baby sister for the
place of highest honor?
Answer: 1t doesn't make a bit
of difference to anyone except the
bride and the attendant concerned
which sister is maid of honor. l
think. under the circumstances,
everybody will know why the I'M
matching one was chosen to walk
alone.
BOUQUETS
Dear Mrs. Post: The daughter
of people knew years ago is hav-
ing a coming-out party. haven't
seen the girl since she was about
five years of age. Sending flow
ers would be foolish since these
people have so many flowers Of
their own--greenhouse and out
doors and / thought perhaps I'M
der the circumstances 1t might be
better to send this debutante a gift
instead of the flowers. WIN this
be proper? And II so. please give
me some idea of the type of gift
that would be best.
Answer: Most debutantes count
their success by the number of
bouquets they get; therefore, one
more can never come amiss. even
II II makes the several hundredth.
II you were really devoted to this
girl herself, personal present
might be better--and even SO. there
Is no rule against your giving her
any present you might care to.
But under the circumstances as
you describe them-the bouquet
sounds best.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04

Since her mother died two years
ago, Diana has been guest in the
executive mansion more times than
the Roosevelt grandchildren them
selves. The first lady has been a
substitute mother to her.
When the British royal couple
visited President and Mrs. Roose-
welt, Diana was the only little girl
to get in on the party, to see Queen
Elizabeth in her evening dress and
regal jewels.
In fact, the queen extended the
invitation personally. Mrs. Roose-
welt had told her majesty about
Diana, who had said she
couldn't imagine queen without
one of those crowns she had seen
in the story books.
So Queen Elizabeth suggested
that Diana come to meet her when
she was dressed for dinner at the
British embassy, wearing a mag
nificent gown and a glittering dia-
mond tiara.
Quiet Diana is smart for her age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
PATTERN

Soft . cool gracious Is
this midsummer's dream of a
frock. Pattern 4153 is designed
by Anne Adams especially for
ladies who must watch their lines.
And she's done 1t with such dis
arming simplicity and comfort!
The very soft collar ends in a
graceful wouldn't 1t be
pretty made in gay contrast? Ex-
ira fullness IL released from shir-
ring or gathers at the shoulders
and above the waist. See how
nicely the skirt is panelled at both
front and back for more width.
Make the sleeves in short puffs or
comfy open flares. And hurry,
let the Sewing Instructor show you
the easy way to stitch up this
frock while summers still young!
Pattern 4153 is available in
women's sizes "a, SO. 3s, 40. AZ, A,
46 and As. Size SO takes AZ
yards 39-inch fabric.
Send Is cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write plain
ly size, name, address and style
number.
Sun-filled, fun-filled summer
days-time to look your prettiest!
Time to write for our new Anne
Adams summer pattern book and
plan your hot-weather wardrobe.
Choose from a dress parade of en-
gaging make them yourself"
frocks. Surf-and-sand wear E.
classic sportsters airy dance
styles -. travel toys. Smart &C
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
COPYRIGHT. 1889.
sEA SERVICE. INC.

every minute to make sure it's
real, because he's so perfect,
Linda
And I've loved him since I was
knee high to duck. When we
were kids, our fathers served on
the same stations, you know. I've
played with Jimmy Cooper on
naval stations from Norfolk to
Hawaii and back" She tramped
on the brake suddenly as a truck
crossed their path. There I 60,
all wrapped up in Cabling and
nearly getting killed again. You'll
find it's dangerous driving with
me-"
She was blithely unaware of
Linda's inattention. Now tell me
all about your own beau, darling!
I've had my eye on that ring ever
since you stepped off the train.
It's beauty. OF course a Navy
gal doesn't rate a ring like that
Not unless there's money lying
around that isn't connected with
the service, and can assure you,
Daddy may be practically an ad-
miral, but that doesn't buy dia-
monds. And Jimmy's pay >
Linda reused herself. The ring
on her finger glittered as she
moved her hand. "Oh, my ring :?
George didn't earn 1t either, I'm
afraid. Scientists don't make for
tunes. But Georges grandfather
invented simple gadget that
humanity couldn't live without, or
something"
Tell me about George, You
/ Continued on Page II, Column 81