davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
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fore the bride is the adjustment
One of the important jobs be-
she must make in this situation.
II she sits and mopes, eonvinc-
ing herself slowly and painfully
that she is no longer loved, she
will make herself miserable and
ridiculous.
Many Of the tragedies of young
married couples come from lack
Of understanding of the normal
cycles through which their rela-
tionship must pass.
There Is not much difference in
men fnor in womenl when we
consider them as normal human
beings developing. maturing and
growing old under normal condi-
tons.
The girl who thinks her mate
will be different" because he
swept her off her feet in eourtship
and vowed eternal tenderness is
likely to be disappointed sharply
when the same mate becomes a
normal husband. With his first
impetuous love-making satisfied,
he turns to the steady rise and fall
of desire and satisfaction. TO the
quiet regard and deep affection Of
family man.
He need not lose his desire and
ability TO make love tenderly, but
he will not hum softly TO himself
with closed eyes as he may have
when approaching the home of his
best girl friend. He has many
other things on his mind now
some OF them connected with max
ing successful home for her,
some OF them personal interests
ingrained deeply into his being and
only interrupted during courtship
days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
4 E(QElG lQE Elql@

There was no record OF any prop
erty in the name Of Richard Les
lie.
Just as I thought" Barringer
remarked. I'm not too disap-
pointed. He wouldn't do a foolish
thing like that. Record the locs-
ton of a secret hideout.'
What do we do now ," Ellen
wanted TO know.
do you think you could spot
the place from the air "
7 don't know. I'd at least know
what to look for now, which is
something we didn't know before
"All right. It's worth the
chance. Let's 60"
He drove her to Clover Field
where an Army plane, fast scout,
was kept, subject to his orders.
He had phoned in advance and
the motor was warmed up ready
for the takeoff when they arrived.
Over Mountains
They soon were soaring out over
the mountains again. attempting
to backtrack the flight Ellen had
made with Rick the previous day.
She had told Barringer she thought
the course was generally northeast
from Palm Springs, and he flew
there first to get his bearings.
For two hours he guided the
plane over the mountain ranges,
CONTINUED on Page 16, Column s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
1. South America.
2. University of Colorado.
8. Newspaper Enterprise Asso-
citation.
4. MCDxCII.
3. Me'-di-o-ker or me-di-o'-ker;
not med'-i-o-ker.
8. No.
Z. Hybrid animals resulting from
the cross breeding Of buffalos and
domestic cattle.
Z. A government bureau charged
with the management and disposal
Of the public lands.
.. IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24

Not understanding that there is
deep and important difference
between becoming a wife and be-
coming a husband. the bride often
fights bitterly against the return
OF her husbands affections to his
first love-the world of business
and people.
The depth OF her affection for
her new husband may often be
measured by her first lost" feel
ing of fright and resentment when
he goes back to his job and his
luncheon companions, leaving her
home alone all day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
, II is that indispensab BILE

Here it is :. that indispensable
cotton knockabout frock. 1t takes
you through an active day-and
comes up fresh and smiling. You
can make it in hurry from Anne
Adams Pattern 416s, for its lines
are clear-cut as the sewing direc-
tons that accompany the pattern.
Give this frock frequent tubbings
the Observation-Disclosures
style will let you spread it out flat
for easy ironing. 1t has strictly
1889 silhouette, with darts to give
nipped-in-at-the-waist look .
crispy flared skirt, wide shoulders.
Pattern 416S is available in
misses and women's sizes II, IA,
16, IS. 20, 80, 80. "a, SO, 80 and 40.
Size 16 takes AS yards 35-inch
fabric.
Send Is cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write plain
ly SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS and
STYLE NUMBER.
East, West, North, South-wher-
ever your vacationland lies-you'll
have more fun under the sun if you
bring along gay new costumes for
every occasion. So hurry-order
Anne Adams Summer Pattern
book today! Packed with bright,
quickly sewn styles for sporting,
summing, dancing, travelling, sight
seeing and just staying at home.
Wearables for tiny tots, betwixt-
and betweeners, fair-and-twenty,
frankly forty. Best of all, every
pattern is simple for even the
first try" seamstress. Send now!
Book is cents. Pattern Is cents.
Book and pattern together, rs
cents.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times, Pattern Dept.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
SUNTAN REQUIRES
SPECIAL MAKEUP

Once she is evenly tanned, she
discards the lipstick with blue in
II and substitutes a clear, vivid red
shade. She uses darker powder.
of course, but uses it sparingly.
sometimes she doesn't powder at
all. On such occasions, however,
she applies a makup base which
matches exactly her darkened skin,
a light touch Of cream rouge, q
generous supply of lipstick.
As for the extra dress she needs,
she just forgets about dark sheer
and picks a Bingham suit or nom
crushabe linen shirtwaister in a
shade that dramatizes her sun
tanned complexion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24

MAJOR LEO BARRINGER. Of the
Army Air Service. announces spy
in the Hendon Aircraft Corp. is steal
ing the most guarded airplane secrets
and getting them into the hands OF
foreign power The major reveals ne
suspects RICHARD RICK" LESLIE.
handsome college graduate because
OF his association with KARL VOR-
HIS and his mysterious plane trips
alone. TOM RAYBURN. head OF the
Hendon blueprint department. says
he's certain there is no leak in his
department Barringer suggests that
blonde ELLEN ANVERS. who works
with Rick in Rayburn's department.
be assigned TO secretly report KICKS
actions Ellen accepts the assign
ment and the major warns her not
TO fall in love with RICK. who Is
very attractive young man. Ellen
goes to work" on Rick and he invites
her to Karl Vorhis' party. Shortly
after Ellen sees Rick talking with
GWEN CAITHNESS. a dark. foreign
looking girl. Rick apologies TO Ellen
that he has a headache and suggests
they leave before the party is over.
Barringer reports that after Rick saw
Ellen home. Rick and Gwen went for
a midnight plane ride. Following
Ovens telephone call to Rick. he
breaks a date with Ellen. sends a
box OF roses with note inviting her
TO go on an all day plane trip with
him the next Sunday After a 90
minute flight Rick reveals he has a
gold mine and his partner is ex-
peeting him. The couple lands in a
narrow canyon and climbs out OF the
plane. Ellen meets Riek,s mining
partner. HENRY CAITHNESS. father
OF Gwen. When the two men go
down the mine shaft. Ellen explores
the temporary cabin and finds pho
togrsphie darkroom with rolls OF
blueprints She suspects Rick for the
first time. The couple fly into
stormy weather returning home. make
A bad landing, Ellen performs a SOM
ersault and loses consciousness. She
regains consciousness and feels Kicks
lips on her own. He gives her bruised
arm first aid treatment and after
dinner, Rick takes Ellen home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24

In other words. she is a person.
And she would rather dramatize
the person that she is than try to
initiate someone else.
If she Is more-than-average in
height, you never catch her wear
ing platform soles-no matter how
much platform soles are touted.
If purplish makeup isn't flattering.
she skips purplish makeup-re-
gardless of who wears II or who
says 1t In the newest thing.
She is ever mindful OF the back
ground against which she lives. as
well As of her own coloring. figure
and type. II she is business
woman, there are more simple,
suitable day dresses than frilly af-
ternoon frocks in her wardrobe.
II her home is informally furnished
and its surroundings slightly rus
TIC. she buys. for leisure hours,
strcamlined house coats and smart
lounging pajamas rather than
trailing chiffon tea gowns or elsb-
orately embroidered robes.
She never over-works the latest
slang expression. She knows half
. dozen synonyms for such words
~ swell, cute, amusing.
Her political. economic and so
eial views are based on sounder
reasons than My husband thinks"
cr John says" ss.
She can figure things out for
herself. And she does.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
Copying Others Will
Blur A Personality
Smart Woman Realizes This And Refuses
To Initiate Members of Her Sex
BY CYNTHIA GREY

really smart is carbon copy. She doesn't
try to look act like anyone except herself She doesn't copy
movie stars couture unless it happens be becoming
to her to the movie She doesn't adapt the
sms of Others She doesn't change her every time
happens to spend than three weeks in different
fiou of fba
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
star Flowing Contest

Joel NcCrea has issued a chai-
ienge to Jeffrey Lynn and other
stars who doubt he's a real farmer
to enter q blowing contest with
him at his valley ranch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
THANK A WAITER:


Jane Bryan and her brothers
have formed an archery club.
Howard Hill. the bow and arrow
champ, will be their instructor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
2s-THE HONEYMOON is OVER

Marriage interrupts and changes the direction of young
womans life. Marriage only interrupts the daily life of
He retains his friends, his interests his club lodge
That is why the return of the husband his normal
routine of living shock to the honeymooning wife
before whom entire world has opened
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
Bride Must Expect Mates
Job to Inconvenience Her


on the I'M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
Dreamed Radishes
Servac A m 81


Three cups partially peeled firm
radishes, boiling sailed water, l
tablespoon butter, 2 tablespoons
flour, 1 cup warm milk, salt to
taste.
Select radishes all of the same
size. Cut off stems and some of
the red skin. Wash carefully, then
boil in sailed boiling water for Is
minutes. Drain. Heat butter in
saucepan, stir in flour, cook 2 min
utes, then slowly stir in warm
milk. Continue stirring until sauce
thickens slightly. Add drained
radishes and heat through. Season
with salt.
Both lettuce and watercress can
be cooked and served as vege-
table. Shred the lettuce, cook in
boiling salted-water for 10 minutes.
Drain and add to light cream
sauce. Season with salt, pepper
and a dash Of nutmeg.
To cook watercress, clean and
drain, then cook in boiling sailed
water for 10 minutes. Drain and
add to light cream sauce with salt
and a few drops of lemon juice.
Creamed Cucumbers
(Serves to 81
Six cucumbers, / onion. 2 table,
spoons butter, Ia cups cream
sauce. salt, pepper, cayenne.
Peel cucumbers. Chop. Sprinkle
with salt. Stand 20 minutes. Chop
onion and saute in butter for
minutes. Add drained cucumbers
Cook together 10 minutes. Then
add cream sauce and season well
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24

The oak family. although one of
our most important tree families,
is young
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24

RECIPES

Radishes are popping up from
the ground with bright red aban-
don. There they are. cheap, pep
perry. ready for salads or TO be
trimmed into rosettes to gladden.
the hearts of celery. Radishes
make a delicate treat, too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
Good Taste
Today
THE WEDDING RECEPTION
COMES LAST

Dear Mrs. Post: Is IL a hard and
fast rule that the wedding recep-
ton has To follow the ceremony
We would like to have the cere-
mony for just the immediate
members of the family so that /
can dress in a travelling suit and
we can leave Immediately on our
wedding trip. The reason for the
hurry is that we are the attendants
at the wedding Of a friend the
day following our marriage. 1
would like to know. therefore.
whether we can give a wedding
reception the evening before our
wedding day?
Answer: This sounds like put
ting the cart before the horse!
Or like sending out wedding an
nouncements before the marriage
has taken place. or course you can
have a goodbye party the eve
ming before. but you would hardly
call II wedding reception (which
In always in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Newlywed and never for Mr..
Jones and Miss Smith, On the
other hand. you can perfectly we'll
have the reception on your return
from the wedding trip. 1t could
also serve as q house warming.
ACCEPTING AN UNUSUAL
INVITATION
Dear Mrs. Post: I have Just re-
ceived an invitation to a dance,
from girl I don't know very well.
This invitation Ia worded formally, |
and at the bottom there appears
simply the word escort" ] know,
however, that this means 1t is my
privilege to bring a man OF my |
own choice. When I answer this
invitation shall just accept for
myself or mention something about
the escort. or should / write the
mans name, and how shall l do
this!
Answer: It would be best form
to word your reply: Miss Mary |
Smith accepts with pleasure Miss
Green's kind invitation for the
Fourth of July. Her escort will
be Mr.. John Brown"
THANK A WAITER
Dear Mrs. Post: Please tell me,
ia II proper to thank a waiter when
he brings ones food?
Answer: You do not thank him
for routine service. II he does
anything outside of his regular
routine-if there is something
wrong with a dish. for example,
and he says, Let me take 1t away
and get you another portion" you
would naturally say. Thank you"
to him. Just as you would II you
dropped your napkin and he
brought you fresh one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24

Rxerv vomsn knows what the name ef the manu-
focturx Of this set II Is guarantee Of guar
~ and service. We not allowed to advertise IN
nosne. but every piece II stamped this nafi0uaus
famous name. This r. done 10 assure OF III
genuineness. Do not confuse with ordinary CHEAP
sllverWare.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Irute Citizen Advertises
Warning to Dog Owners
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
WESTPORT, Conn.,, Dec. a.
Robert Lawson's dander is up!
Mr.. Lawson took it with good
grace when the neighborhood dogs
damaged his garden and broke his
saplings, but when they killed his
second kitten within three months
he served notice he was out for
blood.
In a two-column, six-inch news
paper advertisement he issued a
warning Ito the owner of a savage
and unframed police dog allowed
to run wild. accompanied by black
mongerl," that upon their next in
vasion these dogs will be promptly
and effectively shot"
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Boy, 7, AbsoIved
Of Malicious KiIIino
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
WESTMORELAND, Kans., Dec
14.-Seven-year-old Dale johnson
shouldered a shotgun almost as big
as himself yesterday to convince a
coroner's jury he fired the shot
which killed his father, Axel, during
family quarrel over playing a
radio.
The jury absolved the boy OF
malicious or felonious intent"
A 15-year-old son, Alcid, testified
he and his mother argued over
whether he should play the radio
and that his father intervened in q
following scuffle.
A table lamp went out and men,
bers of the family were uncertain
who fired the shot.
The boy handled the shotgun be-
fore the jury to support his story
He said he did not know it was
loaded and had not intended to fire
Evening star., 1939-12-14
across the line, the Nazi over there
will Soi1o fha corO

across the line, the Nazi over there
will seize the car"
The "Nazi over there" standing
so close that his buttons lacked
perhaps a 32d of an inch of invad-
ing Belgian air rights, seemed
panied and a little angry.
Germany is kind to Travellers"
he said, addressing himself to no.
body. Germany does not wish to
make trouble for anybody"
"On this side of the road is bet
ter paving" suggested the Belgian
loudly. And besides If you want
to 60 over onto that side of the
road you'll have to 60 back to the
douane and get a stamp on your
Belgian visa"
So you drove down the left side
OF the highway for perhaps a kilo-
meter and were grateful when you
came to fork that led definitely
away toward regions where ;uris-
diction was less matter of dispute.
Losheimergraben in itself would
be sufficient to establish the theory
that frontiers aren't what we think
they are. But it is by no means
an isolated case. The German
French frontier south of the Lux
embourg corner ran through the
woods for several kilometers, with
nothing to identify it save a series
OF wooden stakes. More recently
it has been marked by machine
gun nests and fox holes.
At Mondorf les Bains, Luxem-
bourg, the little railroad between
Remich and Luxembourg City wan
ders for a bit between barricades
in what is virtually no mans land.
AT Martelange on the Luxembourg
Belgian frontier is slate factory,
one end of which is in Luxembourg.
the other in Belgium, a location
based on an international ruling
that where single factory building
occupied space in two countries
neither country was entitled to
customs duties. And that just about
exhausts the notes on this interest,"
ing subject.
Frontiers" says a local school
book, "are the geographical limits
Of nations"
Frontiers" says a Belgian cab
met minister, "are the places where
wars begin" Experience seems to
favor the latter definition.
Copyright. 1889. Chicago Daily News, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1939-12-14
New Use for Waste Soop

Spent soap from textile plants
was formerly discharged into the
sewer. says Industrial and Engineer
ing Chemistry. Now oleic acid is
obtained from the waste soap solu-
tions by various recovery processes.
Glycerol is a valued product from
the manufacture Of soap.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Liner Officer CoIIopses
And Dies in ScuffIe
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Dee. 14-Ed-
ward Gilman, chief officer of the
American Republics liner Argentine
collapsed and died last night in q
scuff1e with a man who came aboard
as the ship lay at her dock.
Mr.. Gilman, As, was an American
His home was in West New York
N. j. He is survived by his widow
and a 13-year-old daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
Selected Poem
THE CONCERT

(Elford Caughey in the New York Times) Three there were: clarinet, A harp, violin,
 They played whale -boned minuet, A jig for neighbor Flynn,
 And the second-floor window of Mrs. Brett Opened to let the music in. Flanigan's dog sang each refrain, AS did ORourke's canary. The three they played song of Spain, And tune that's known in Kerry. In the basement fiat, OLeary's cat Skipped with her tail in the air; And the fiddler man held out his hat, He smiled, he smoothed his hair A tangled shower of copper rain, Then no more music there. The second-fioor window returned to the sill, The dog dozed on the floor: The cat was out the canary still, And Flynn gone of to the store. Then evening fioated through the town Like the voice of a violin, And all the curtains were drawn down Lest the moonlight enter in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
Needs Clarihcation

Failure of the Legislature to change finally the present law calling for semi annual inspection of all motor vehicles makes for a puzzling situation. There have been no 1889 inspections to date, mainly because the present Republican administration said it was going to do away with them and certainly did its best to do so during the legislative term. But the measure was among those allowed to die a natural death, so we suppose that the existing inspection law must apply. But when and how?
 Governor Raymond E. Baldwin did refer to inspections in his farewell to the Legislature Wednesday and he did say something about more effective and convenient inspection and greater pro motion of highway safety. The only way this could properly be done would be to allot sufficient funds to the State Motor Vehicle Department so that it might provide more and better testing lanes at various points throughout the state. Some sort of system, too, in hav- ing cars inspected within definite periods might also be determined.
 The Democrat is glad that the proposed change in the inspection law failed of passage because we do not think that the same results would have been ob- tained that we have had in the past two or three years. Despite the annoyance to motorists there must be general admission that the tests have been good thing and have contributed their share towards cutting down motor accidents. Now it remains to be seen if the gover- nor will allow the Motor Vehicle Depart ment to continue the former inspection plan by making funds available. Inas- II II. ~ls I-x- ..I-. permissive one, it might never be used unless somebody decided to have inspec- tions and money was provided to conduct them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
Carcass Is Yours

We don't suppose the Legislature had any intention of declaring an open sea- son on deer in this state, but it did pro- vide for quasi one when it passed a bill allowing motorists whose cars kill deers on the public highways to keep the car cass of the animal. The law definitely states that the motorist may" not keep the dead deer In other words some game warden might decide that due eau ton wasn't being exercised by driver when his car struck deer and might declare Alat the carcass should be turned over to the state, as it has in the past.
 The law which went into effect upon passage was almost immediately put into action for early Wednesday morning New Haven motorists car struck deer near Milford He notified town officials and he was allowed to keep the carcass. His car was slightly damaged from the impact. While good many motorists who are unfortunate enough to be re- sponsible for killing deer on the high there are just as many who will promptly pass it along to somebody else.
 The thought occurs to us, too, that some drivers might even use their automobile as a lethal weapon to bring about the destruction of a deer wandering along or across some secluded highway area. According to the reports from Litchfield County the deer are so plentiful up there that drivers are literally forced to get out of their cars and shoo them to the sides of the road At least we got that i'm pression after hearing various Litchfield County legislators speak about the need of an open season on deer in their par ticular neck of the woods. Strict ln- depreciation of this new law may yet be demanded of our judiciary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
But What of the Long Future?

It slowly begins to appear that the most immediate; pressing danger of war in Europe may have been averted. One hesi- tates even to write the words, lest even before they can be read they may sud- denly cease to be true Balanced in teeter- ing scales of opposed power, the peace of Europe and perhaps the world hangs sus- pended. There is equilibrium only because the forces the now so evenly balanced that neither dares disturb the situation lest the scales tip against him.
 This is no peace. This is the mere ab- sence of military war, while war scarcely less destructive of the peace of the world goes steadily on. And this war, if not abated, leads invariably on toward mili- tary war in some future day. All the statesmanship the world can muster, and 1t does not seem to be much at the mo- ment. is concentrated grimly on trying to checkmate from moment to moment the outbreak of the great conflagration which all agree must burn Europe to the ground once it starts.
 Let us suppose. as practically all men and women hope in all countries, that Europe slides through the summer with