davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
POPULAR
RECIPES

Strawberry Msrshmailow Layer
Cake
4. cup shortening
Ii cup sugar
:, teaspoon vanilla
s eggs
q, teaspoons baking powder
=. teaspoon salt
Il cup milk
Cream the shortening until
smooth and gradually work IN the
sugar. Add the vanilla and the
eggs, one at time, beating until
the mixture is well blended. Sift
together the flour. baking powder
and salt, and add alternately to the
mixture with the milk. Bake in
moderately hot oven $50 to SIS
degrees F. for IS minutes.
When cool put together and
cover with strawberry msrshmal-
low frosting
Strawberry Narshmallow Frosting
!, cup washed, huIled. quartered
Strawberries
] cup sugar
2 egg whites
Crush the strawberries, combine
with the sugar and egg whites and
transfer to the upper part of a
double boiler. Place over boiling
water and beat continually with a
rotary egg-beater for seven min
utes, or until the frosting is thick
enough to hold its shape. Remove
from stove and use as filling and
frosting
MRS. A. 3. DICKSON,
1880 So. Adams st
Cabbage, Pepper and Pineapple
Salad
tServes to 81
Two cups finely shredded cab
bage. y green pepper finely
shredded, slices canned pineap-
pie diced. q cup sour cream
dressing, 6 stuffed fresh dates.
Use a large bowl for mixing
Rub first with cut garlic. Mix all
ingredients except dates, with sour
cream dressing, about the consis-
tency of whipped cream. Serve on
salad plates, garnished with fresh
dates stuffed with cream cheese.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20

ADVISE us 10 always have some
thing good to say about others.
Personally. / get a little bit weary
Of these happy souls who are al
ways passing along kind" re-
marks about others. Often these
smoothies don't mean to be kind.
but merely want to prove to the
world and people in general. how
magnanimous they are. And they
only succeed in being hyprocritcs.
II don't admire a person ] feel
that have right to say so. Ger
tainly ] am not obligated 10 make
about him In order to let everyone
know how kind and generous ]
am. To me silent tongue is
credit TO a babbling but insincere
would-be kind one. w. L.
Worried
Dear Miss Grey; am a young
woman and happen TO be the sole
support OF my parents. 1t has
been my fortune lately to get
job, but also my misfortune to get
a Job that entails lot of criticism.
The most critical person I work
with is one who feels that l have
no right to my job because l took
another womans place. She is
woman who Is well situated finan-
cially and has no worries, yet I
worry because this other person
has so much to ssy about me. Is
there any way i can handle this
NJ.
or course. Just ignore your
wise critic. Remember there is
always a SNUG person in the
background who feels that she
Is entitled to work but at the
same time begrudges a decent
job to anyone else. 1t all hap
pens TO be a dog in the msnger
attitude, so ignore it and build
right of any individual a more
up the self confidence that is the
inferior person resents.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-23
Chicago outh, Seven
Times Saved from
Chair, Executed

CHICAGO {ANP)-Death in the
electric chair early Friday morning
at the Cook County jail claimed 10
year-old Robert Nixon, convicted OF
the May, 1888 staying Of Mrs.
Florence johnson, white, at hor
Lake Park Avenue home. Nixon's
execution came after he had pre-
viously been grantd seven reprievs,
through strenuous efforts of his at
torney Joseph E. Clayton, Jr. About
100 persons were present in the
death room as Nixon, on the point
of collapse, was led to the death
chair.
Two other men, scheduled to fol.
low Nixon to the death chair
Charles Price, %, colored, and Steve
Cygan, white--were granted re.
prieves, Price getting his on Wed
nesday, Cygan his just three hours
before the time set for his eyecu
ton.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-23

bination impossible TO describe -
but take my word for 1t - 1t is
heavenly! And when to this flavor
you add the delicate neutral hack
ground OF quick-cooking tapioca -
you have something! Served Ice
cold it's q dessert grateful to the
palate on the hottest day and
since it makes a little fruit go q
very long way It's q dessert to
make a careful housewife positive
ly purr with satisfaction.
Raspberry and Red currant Tapioca
e4A cups prepared red currants;
i cup sugar: IN cups red rasp-
berries; 2 cups water; 4 table,
spoons quick-cooking tapioca. VI
teaspoon salt.
Stem and wash fresh currants,
add W cup sugar, cover, and heat
slowly until sugar is dissolved and
currants burst open; add rasp-
berries and cool. Place water In
top OF double boiler and bring to a
boil over direct heat. Combine
tapioca, remaining !. cup sugar.
and salt: add gradually to water
and bring to a brisk boil, stirring
constantly. Place Immediately over
rapidly boiling water and cook
minutes, stirring occasionally. Cool
mixture clears and thickens aa
1t cools. When slightly cool, fold
In fruit. Chill. Serve In sherbet
glasses with plain or whipped
cream. Serves 6.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-23
EAST SIDE NEWS
By NOZZLE PAYNE

LIMA MRS. Maude Machetanz
musical instructor Of Kenfon pre-
sents Gene Charles Brown, son q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown at I
piano recital in theii home 354 kul'
Avenue, Kenton, Monday June 26
He will be assisted by his sister ane
b1ether DORIS and Don Brow az the
PIANO and s'so Ms father wil ron
der three vocal hnInber.
Mrs. Charles Frown and daug
ter Doris spent last weekend in
Springfield with Mrs. Browns sister,
Mrs. Marjorie Martin.
The Evangelistic Quartet that IS
heard each sunday and Thursday
morning over CkLW, will be at the
Fourth Street Baptist Church, Sat
urday evening July T. The Ladies
Aid is giving the program, admission
% cents, tickets are on sale now.
The boys sing with the Spiritual
Virginia Pam Program committee.
Rufis Oglesbee and Mrs Mary
Jordan of South Greenlaun We're
united ii marriage Thursday by the
Rev. Mr. Williams.
Mrs. Laura Buck, writer Of South
Side News wishes to send her SIM
cere sympathy to the Rev I. y.
Hafshcox, the Rev. Leroy McGee
and harles Hamilton at the lost OF
their dear one, and also the Forum
sends their sympathy.
Mrs. Maude Jones of South Nam
Street is recovering from an opera
ton in the st. Ritis Hospital, we as
friends and neighbors wish her
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Laura Buck will have
birthday Wednesday June 21st.
Mrs Myrtle Brown and Miss
Daisy Gibson of kenton were Lima 8
Saturday evening guests.
David Hadrey Of Elyria, o., was
visitor in Lima Saturday evening.
Vincent Brown of Springfield, o.,
spent Saturday evening with his Sis
ter in Alger, Mrs. Beulah Stone.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-23
Caivia,'s Newspapers Service
TESTED RECIPE:
.Ny EYameae 80 Rarfos

n THINK most OF You will agree
4 that it's almost impossible to
improve on the flavor OF rasp-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-23
SECRETARY
|ICKES HITS
RACE HATRED

NEW YORK fCNA, address.
ing the $500 graduates Of the adult
classes Of the New York CITY Board
Of Education, Secretary Of the IN
terror Harold L. Ickes this week
urged them to keep in mind always
that for ths sake Of our common
country, Of our future, Of our de-
mocracy, we must, every one Of US,
learn to respect one another's race,
religion, color and culture The
graduating exercises were held at
the Court Of Peace at the New York
Worlds Fair.
We are land of many cultures
and many races and everyone, the
Scandinavian and the italian, the
German and the Jew, the Briton and
the Slav, the Negro and the Indian
has contributed his full share OF
mind and muscle to the upbuildine
OF our American civilization" the
hard-hftting New Dea4sr told the
graduates. We must take pride in
everything worth while that oui
various ethnic groups have given us
and we must never-if we are te
remain free, peaceful and united
permit the spread Of poisonous and
diotic notions Of superior and lin.
ferior' Americans. We are al
Americans, members of the same
commonwealth, fellow workers ii
the same society.
More than $4,000 persons attend
ed the dramatic and beautiful ser.
vices which marked the graduation
of the $500 Americans, most OF
them foreign-born Of the Adult Edu.
cation Glasses in English and Citi-
zenship.
Ickes in his address referred to
the Ritaa connections between de-
mocracy and education.
Democracy means the political
freedom OF the person; education
implies intellectual freedom, free
dom from prejudice, from bad taste,
from self-deception. To be ignor-
ant and at the same time free is a
contradiction in terms. Deception
has always battoned upon darkness. !"
A similar note was struck by
Governor Lehman and Mayor La
Guardia, who also addressed the
graduates. Governor Lehman pohat-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-23

/ through July %. In the various de.
partments Of the summer school the
enrolment is as follows: IL In the
French Institute; 81 in the Summei
School Of the Theatre; 20 in the Ii.
! brary School; and 35 in the Progress.
sive Education School.
on July 10 the Ministers Institute
for pastors and religious workers,
will open for two weeks session
and on July 3, the Rural Institute,
| for teachers and students interested
| In rural educational wsrk, will open
under the dirertion of Benjamin f.
Bullock.
The first entertainment sponsor
ed by the 1899 summer school was
the modern Dance Recital on June
is BY Florence Warwick, a member
Of the physical education staff and
instructor in the Dance at Speiman
College. Miss Warwick's program
featured her original compositions.
She has studied at the Pavley-Ouk
rainsky School of the Ballet IN Chi
cago, at the New York Branch Stu
dio Of the German dancer, Mary
Wigman, and at the Bennington
School Of the Dance in Vermont.
Her accompanist was Grace Days,
Spelman, '39.
At the first assembly of the sum
mer session on Wednesday morning,
the tudents were welcomed to the
campus by President Rufus E. Gle
ment of Atlanta University. On
Friday morning, the assembly speak
er was acting President Charles u.
Hubert of Morehouse College.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-23
To sl,e School
Bund Beat ting Of
Jewish Y outla

BALTIMORE, Md. (CNAl--May-
or Howsrd Jackson this week in
structed school officials to make b
thorough investigation of the Nazi
Junior Bund" attack on Melvin
Bridge, 14-year-old Jewish high
school student. Melvin was beaten
and branded with letter II by pro-
Nazi classmates.
The incident, climaxing series of
anti-Semetic displays among the stu-
dent body, occurred last week. Eigh-
teen students have been suspended
pending til investigation.
DR.. David r. Wegleln, superin-
tendent Of public instruction, who
ordered the suspensions said he was
investigating charges that junior
offshoot Of the Nazi German-Ameri-
csn Bund was operating in the
school.
So far, the only arrest was the
detention of Morton Rosen, 19-year-
old Jewish seaman friend of Bridge,
held for Grand Jury action and re-
leased under loo bail on charges
that he assaulted Harry Ebberts,
Is, and Carroll Phillips, II, leaders
Of the junior Bund in retaliation for
the attack on Bridge.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-23
LEGAL NOTICE
William O. Stokes, Atty.
Fifth and Sprague SITS.
Dayton, Ohio.
William o. Stokes, atty.

William O. Stokes, atty.
ETHEL WILLIAMS, whose last
known place of residence was Phila-
delphia, Pa, and is now unknown,
will hereby take notice that on April
%, 1899 Henry Williams, filed his
petition against her in the Court
Of Common Pleas, Division Of Do
nestle Relations, Of Montgomery
County, O., being case No. 21394
DR.. on the docket of said court
praying for decree Of divorce from
her on the grounds Of Gross Neglect
of Duty and Three Years Wilful Alb
sence and that said case is entitled
Henry Williams, Plaintiff VS.. Ethel
Williams, Defendant.
Said Ethel Williams viii further
take notice that she is required to
answer said petition before the ex-
piration of six weeks from date OF
the first publication of this notice,
to-wit; May IL, 1889.
Henry Williams, Plaintiff.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-23
CHURCH NOTES

Mrs. Carl Enos was hostess to
members of the Ladies Aid Society
of the Auburn Avenue Baptist
Church, Friday evening.
Thursday, members Of the Senior
Choir of Grace AM.E. Church en-
joyed covered dish luncheon at
the home Of Mrs. Eathel Mills Jack
son.
SOCIAL
Tuesday evening, June Is, Miss
Carrie Belle Harper, Mrs. Katherine
Story and Miss Ruth Johnson were
hostesses at formal party in com
pliment Of the members Of the
Bellefontaine High School gradual
ing class, at the home of Mrs. Earl
Harper Also included among the
honored guests was Miss Esteila
Kinchen, who received her Bachelor
of Science degree from Wilberforce
University, June s.
Vases varied with roses, mock
orange, SNOWFALL, spirea and peonies
bedecked the walls Of the various
rooms. Guests arrived during the
Goodman hour. Dancing under soft
colored lights was the favored di-
version. Fruit punch and confec-
tions were served throughout the
evening.
Seemingly, the junior Miss gown
ed in blue organza, enjoyed her first
formal Wanda Harper, did Jimmy
Bailey have anything to do with
that?
Esteli, tall and stately IN white
chiffon, accented with gold embroid-
cry, looked very charming moving
about under the colored lights. We
happen to know that Earl Hicks was
very well aware Of the fact
Between ladies nah, Jimmy
George and Edgar Harper Jr., the
misses in blue, namely, Lenora Kin
chen and Bertha Ratlifl' were con-
stantly amused
Yes, our community can boast Of
a handsome, young electrician. A.
commodating too. Harold Whetsel
was kept right busy playing record
ings on his jitterbox, but not too
busy for a danre with al the gals.
Ruth Johnson was lovely IN black
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-23
Over 700 Enrolled
I'm Atlanta University
seun1mer School

ATLANTA, Ga.--At the close Of
the registration books on Thursday
(June 15) 713 men and women had
been enrolled in the various courses
offered at the Atlsnta University
Summer School, it was disclosed to-
day bu Registrar John r. Whittaker.
Of this number 295 were enrolle
in graduate courses, and Ais il
undergraduate. The number talSine
graduate work was the LARGEST in =
history of the summer school.
The summer school was opened OF
June IL on the camruses in the At
lanta University system by the sew
en- institutions Of higher learning y
Atlanta. Under the leadership ct
Atlanta University the school will
continue for q period Of six wee,ss
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-23
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
General Code, Sec. 1O5os-6

General Code, Sec. 105o9-6
Notice is hereby given that Hattie
Patterson of No. 102 Homestead
Avenue, Dayton, Ohio, was on the
10th day Of June, 1889, duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Executrix
of the estate Of Alfred Patterson
late of Montgomery County, Ohio,
Deceased. Creditors must file their
claims with above fduciary within
four months.
VIM. G. WISEMAN, Probate
Judge Of Montgomery County.
WILLIAM O. STOKES, Atty.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-23

UeTTleS - LHaL
queen of berries.
But IL you want
to taste rasp-
berries, w h en-
cooked. at their
summit OF per-
fection, combine
them with red
currants. That
III "a flavor f.sryra~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-23
Carries Chat About
Bellefontaine
Bv Carrie Belle Harper


chiffon and certainly took advant-
age of the opportunity to operate
the jitterbox, especially, when they
Began the Beguine.
As usual, the jitterbugs are al
ways with US. am referring .s
Camille Hamans in swirling pleate
blue taffeta gown and sea shell
jewelry and Bob Hassel. The in
seperables | guess the sea shells
we're finally broken.
As for Roy Clark, his evening was
pretty well taken up with the lady
ia the red water wave taffeta gown
and rhinestones No doubt, Mrs,
Katharine Story knows something
about that.
That's another thing we would
like to know. That blond giant and
/. that girl in the gown of fushia
shade seemed to have lot to talk
about. His name was Art Reamey
The girl? Well, it was nice, chat
ting with Mr.. Reamey.
At the midnight hour everyone
fell in line and followed Camille
Hamans to the dining room where
each chose their particular piece OF
cut glass and silver by the fiickerlng
candle light A salad course being
served buffet style.
PERSONAL
Wednesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Ratsff, miss Berthe RatlIff
and Charles Ratliff motored to Lima,
where Charles Ratliff remained for
the final rites for MRS. Charles Ham
| ilton
Marv Elizabeth Clark is visiting
her grandmother in West Mansfield.
! Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lu-
cas- of Paulding visited in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Richey.
Carmen Whetsel is in Cincinnati,
visiting his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Richey Of Co
lumbus were Fathers Day visitors
| in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Riehey.
Sunday evening, Charles Hamil-
ton, John Young and Mr.. and Mrs.
| Will shoecraft, en- route to Lima
from Columbus, visited in the home
| Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ratliff.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-23

ed out:
Our nation is composed of peo-
pie of different stocks and many
nationalities but all united by love
Of liberty"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27
PER s OVAL

MT. and Mrs. Julius Sorenheim of New York city, are spending several days as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Samupel Miller of North Main St.
 Miss Kathleen Jillson of Bunker Hill avenue, is spending weeks vacation at Bayview.
 Announcement is made of the birth of a son, to MT. and Mrs. Edward F. Conlan of Hillside ave- nue on July 25 at St. Marys hospi- tai. Mrs. Conlan is the former Mary Corden of Wall street.
 MT. and Mrs. Merrill Fortin of Park road have returned after vaca- tioning at Block Island where they were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Harry LaVigne.
 Misses Prima Magi, Toni Mar occhi and Minnie Cimaglia have left today for weekend visit to the New York Worlds Fair.
 Miss Lena Santalucia of Bennett avenue was the recipient of many lovely gifts in honor of her birth- day last Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Lawson of East Main street are spending two weeks at Indian Neck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27
. McKEkNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
Don't Fail to Count Your Tricks If You Hope to Make
 Contracts
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Contract
 Bridge League

This is the eighth misplayed hand I watched recently. The worst of- fense in contract bridge is the fail- ure to count tricks Count your tricks before you play the first card. If the declarer on today's hand had done that, he need not have con- plained about hard luck.
 The hand could have been bid in various ways. The bidding shown is that of pair using the Blackwood convention, the re- sponse of five hearts showing two aces.
 Declarer won the first trick with the ace of clubs, then cashed the ace and king of spades. Now he decided to cross-ruff the hand. The diamond ace was cashed, a dia- mond ruffed, then a club ruffed, another diamond ruffed, the last club ruffed and then another dia- mond.
 Dummy was left with two trumps, the established jack of diamonds and one spade, while North held two spades and two trumps. Now he discovered that he had to lose two tricks. He could not ruff out the fourth spade, as one defender would surely over ruff dummy. The jack of dia- monds was useless, as it could be ruffed.
 The original plan of play was faulty. Supposed that before cross ruffing, North had done a little counting. He would have seen that only two of dummy's trumps could be used to ruff clubs. There fore, he could make seven trumps, the aceand king of spades, the acc of clubs and ace of diamonds--only II tricks.
 He would then have abandoned that plan. He would, of course, ruff out the two losing clubs. but then he would have taken out the trumps. He could give up one spade trick, and the 18th spade es- tablishes for the needed trick.
 Today's bridge quiz: What is meant by creating a hidden re-en- try?
 Answer: There are many ways to create entries. Sometimes it is necessary to trump even an ace to gain an entry into hand, so that a finesse may be taken. Sometimes an unnecessary finesse will have tc be taken to create the needed en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27

MT. and Mrs. William O'Connor of Thomaston Avenue, are spending a few days in New York city, where they are the guests of relatives.
 Miss Anne Matthews of South Main street, is spending several days in Pittsfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Munson of Meriden Road, have returned after spending two weeks vacation at Myrtle Beach.
 Miss Josephine Hunter and Miss Christine Williams of East Main street, are spending a few days in New York city.
 Miss Eleanor Knudson of Baldwin street, is spending a week at Bay view.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Frazier of Walnut street, are spending several days in Patterson, N. J., where they are the guests of relatives.
 Vincent Gaultieri, Jr., of East Main Street, is spending vacation in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. Roger Morin of Highland aven e are spending a few days in New Yor,; city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Katherine Breen
 Feted By Friends

Miss Katherine c. Breen of Fair view avenue, Naugatuck, was guest of honor at dinner party given last evening at the Blue Room of the Front Page Restaurant by her office associates at Laskas Motor Lines, Inc. Miss Breen's marriage to William J. Nixon takes place on August 9th. Bridal decorations were used and the guest of honor was presented with a Duncan Phyfe coffee table.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Will. liam Oliver, Mrs. James Nicholas, Mrs. Bernard Costello, Mrs. Philip Laskas, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. J. Fairbanks, Mrs. L. E. Breen, Mrs William Nixon, Sr., Mrs. John Broadrick, Mrs. Peter N. Laskas, Mrs. Raymond H. Daniels and Lu- cille Di Modugno, Alice Richmond, Carolyn, Navarro, Arlene Tomlin- son, Helen Di Modugno and Eleanor Whitehead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27

Miss Josephine Altman of Pleas ant street is sending few days with her sister, Mrs. Harry Bannon at Bayview.
 MT. and Mrs. s. E. Macdonald of Pennington avenue have ben spend- ing several days at Atlantic City.
 Announcement is made of the birth of son, Anthony Joseph to MT. and Mrs. Anthony Ortelle of Oak stret. Mrs. Ortelle is the former Mary Coviello.
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Lanlson have returned to their home on Watertown avenue after spending the past week in Maine.
 Miss Katherine Lincoln of North Main street, is spending two weeks at Woodmont.