davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
WARNS AGAINST
CROP INCREASE

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
OBITUARIES
MRS. EVA NAY REAsoNER

Funeral services for Mrs. Eva
May Reasoner. 76, 1901 So. Mont
gomery ST.. who died Thursday In
a local hospital. VIII be held Sat
urday at 3 p. m. from Pipers
chapel. Rev. A b. Van Zante Will
officiate. Interment will be In
New Tacoma cemetery. Mrs. Reas-
oner, widow of George M, was a
native Of Nebraska. She leaves
four daughters, Mrs. Otto Bahlman.
Mrs. orville Nettlebeck. Miss Mabel
Reasoner. all Of Tacoma, and Mrs.
Mahlon M. Wilson of Seattle, and
IA grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
TOlUn Is Almost
Dubbed Ginger

STON A Massachusetts,
town at one time just missed being
given the poppy name Ginger, ac-
cording to the WPA historical rec
ords survey.
Back in 1888 when East Slough
ton was set off from its mother
town of Stoughton, more than a
score of cognomens were suggest
ed. The Democrats didn't like
Garfield and the Republicans SHE'D
at Grover. Ginger then came
dangerously near adoption. How
ever, Avon finally was selected
because of its few letters and its
literary association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
DISMISS DOYLE
As 4 WITNESS

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nuy,s. a SPECIAL presenter II
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prove hs Sks TIE zmAia-spffsE~ =
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BfsaEes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
FLOYD G. vEDDER

Funeral arrangements are being
completed at Mellinger's for Floyd
c. Vedder. Sc. of 5046 So. / St,
who died Thursday i'm local hos
pital. He had been a resident Of
Tacoma two years, coming here
from Buffalo, New York. He had
been associated with the Goodwill
industries before his death. He
leaves his mother, Mrs. Emma
Vedder Eley OF Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
SALMON PACK
TOTAL LARGER

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Pays for Bus Ride
10 Years Later

MAHANOf CITY. Pa - The
Schuykill transportation Co. re-
ceived an anonymous letter. "a
which was attached three 81 bills.
The letter read.
you may call 1t conscience
money If you want to so name IL
II is in payment of riding your
bus line ten or more year ago
without paying the fare-only one
evening. ! think the fare was not
this much but I'd better pay too
much than too little. Put II where
it belongs"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
FUNERAL SERVICES
John August Anderson - s

John August Anderson - Satur-
day, $3.50 p. m. Buckley-king $
chapel; Rev. Carl II. Peterson Of
ficiating burial Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Rosina Jackson--Saturday,
100 p. m, Buckley-King's chapel;
Rev. Hans V. Svinth officiating;
interment Mountain View burial
park.
William X. Moore-Saturday, 3
p. m. c. o. Lynn Co. chapel; Rev.
r. H. McGinnis officiating; inter-
ment Tacoma cemetery.
Patrick u. Smith - Saturday,
$50 a. m; Rev. FIR. A. J. Krebs-
bach, S. j., officiating; burial CAL
vary cemetery.
Henry Barbour-Masonic serv-
ices will be held Saturday at 1 p. m.
from Mellinger's chapel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
EXPENSES CUT TO SKIN

BOSTON - Municipal expenses
are being pared close to the skin.
For one thing, secretaries to Mayor
Maurice J. Tobin have been limited
to one towel a week. And swim
mers at municipal bathing beaches
this summer had to wear the
same city-owned cotton swim-togs
that they rented the year before.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
st~insrt Cemmsnts

Anozasr sAstnAYer. t2stius stem,
60 sals. w'esla - snf pyr.on = -
14fSng an asE'lfnen; ~sih another
lasAe1 BIS seos 81 refused b -;
hin isase D.. office q hofas.
81 course. tasites sseinsrs eosn.
mentsd the "ssesim@ might hAFs
difficulty in getting a prosecuting
sttornsy - tie = kidnapping charge
against the storekeeper or ths
other -kidnAper Bat. hs said
Is he the sictiml 10 be- told that
although he has been kidnapped. ths
penalty Is too great 10 be imposed
under such circumstances or that
Il Is in the province of the prose-
cutor 20 determine whether a
criminal shall stand trial for q
crime. the elements u which he "a
charged with committing ?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Tscen.a Schools Clsse Nee. ~

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
FIRE NETS ARE GONE

TOLEDO, Ohio. = Firemen here
send in substitutes-football tack
ling when testing nets.
Although the fire department Ia
equipped with nets and new 3d.
foot training tower, no person has
had TO leap into one here in 40
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Change Is Likely

Due To the wide scope OF the
kidnapping Law as IT now stands.
some effort probably viii be made
at the is4l legislature 10 redraft
1t 10 define several degrees Of kid.
naping with varying severity OF
punishment. II was believed here.
Berry and his confederates are
expected 10 seek a rehearing on
their decision in the supreme court
and, failing in that, TO ask Gov.
Clarence ID. Martin 10 show them
clemeney of some sort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
JUST THE CORE
NAMED YELL KING

Jerry cutoovieh has been chos-
en- rs yell king at Bellarmine high
school Jack Martin and Jim Gre
nier have been named az dukes.
Choice cactus. Him., Florist.
ADV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
ROGERS SPEAK

lie Roy Rogers, director Of the
student aid OF the National Youth
administration, Will speak at the
first meeting OF the year Of the
Young Peoples Vocational Guild
anee forum. Nominations Of Off
GERS will be made. The meeting
GERS Will be held The meeting
viii be held at 7:30 o'clock Friday
evening In Room 30s Of the Y.
M. c. A.
Fall bulbs you can afford. Tho
Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
AUNT Hell

when a man says hateful
things to another one, he's
mad and ready to fight; but
women can say catty things
that need sayin' and go right
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

II you're not using it, sell 1t with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
TO BUY PLANES

Announcement was made today by
croil Hunter, president OF North
west Airlines, Of the purchase Of
four more 2i-passeDger Douglas
planes. Three OF these ships will
be delivered the fore part Of Janu-
AIRY. the fourth tentatively In the
spring.
Always better butter at Cow
Butter Store Adv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

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Evening star., 1939-10-31
Shyness Best Overcome
BY Gaining Confidence
Through Experience
No Magic Remedy Available
To Aid in Routing Dif6dence;
Cure Lies Within Oneself

T
Are missing lot you Do YOU
terrific
completely tied
- ~ ~
i Well we haven't magic remedy II
nae we not sure wed give 1t to Because
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Helpful Hints
On Fashions
Presented
By HELEN VOGT.

Fashion headlines were made In
Washington last week. Two long
needed ideas were presented. and
both met with the hearty approval
Of fashion show audiences -.
The first brainstorm took place at
the fashion luncheon given at the
Raleigh Hotel Forrest Oakley
presented his outstanding sport togs
for the ladies, while Saltz Bros.
dressed their escorts The clothes
were superb, and the idea of show
ing mems outfits gives the male eie-
ment a chance to have the last
laugh . No longer need they feel
uncomfortable when fashion shows
are mentioned-they can hold their
ground if this plan continues -.
Added attraction at that hotel
was the appearance of Edward
Stevenson, leading designer for R.
K-O studio in Hollywood. who was
in town for the day In fact, it
was quite momentous occasion
1t was a double fashion feature
out at the Shoreham last week >.
The second long needed idea We
spoke of was Phillip-Louise's accent
on clothes for the older woman. This
policy of showing fashions for ma
irons has become increasing popular
this season, and from the intense
interest of Saturdays luncheon au-
dience, we'd say that it's about time
mother took the spotlight :.
The other half of their double
feature" was presented on Thursday
and Friday evenings, when the
Gown of the Evening" was modelled
Last week an evening dress with
blue lame bodice and bouffant skirt
of four shades of net held the at
tention of dancers and diners {.
Nice, too 49,.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
The Correct
Names For
Servants
Youngsters Should
Call DOmestics
AS Do Parents
By EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. POST: In a house
hold with a housekeeper and two
servants, is it correct to call the
housekeeper Mrs. Blank, the man
who is butler gardener chauffeur
and master of all odd jobs by his
last name and the cook and general
housekeeper by her first name?
And do half-grown children in the
family use these names for them?
Answer-"Yes,' to each Of these
questions.
DEAR MRS. POST: If you were
the only one among all your friends
who disapproved the custom of hav-
ing yourself served first before q
woman guest at your table, would
you continue following your own
innate feeling of courtesy or would
you do what the others were doing?
I have an idea that most of my
neighbors just follow suit without
caring one way or the other. I was
brought up very strictly and I can't
be rude and unconscious of it! And
yet it would be just as rude to let
my neighbors think I am trying to
bring good manners to an ill-man-
nered town. I wonder what you
would do if you were in my place
especially when a woman guest is
older than I.
Answer-I personally would never
serve myself first or have my chair
held for me when any woman-no
matter how young-is my guest.
Even when Miss Kent, my assistant
(who is not only young, but in my
employ, and could, therefore. quite
properly rate as a young member
OF my family, lunches or dimes with
me, her chair is held and she Is
served f1rst-always. OF course, if
she lived under my ROTOR even
If she lunched with me every day
as part OF her wOrk-and she were,
therefore, not guest, then my chair
would be held for me and should
be served first Feeling as strongly
as 1 do that the first principle of
courtesy is consideration for your
guests, to be discourteous according
to your own standards is a far
greater offense than being rude, be-
lleving yourself polite. AS a matter
OF fact, this one particular problem
is easily solved, since those who
unthinkingly serve themselves first
are not likely to notice who is being
served-or how. Were I in YOUR
place should have the dish of
honor (the fresh untouched dish)
presented to the guest of honor.
whether the guest herself appre-
ciates the honor or not. Do this
as matter of course and say MOTH
ing ever that criticizes any one or
even shows that you think this de-
tall OF courtesy makes any more diff
ference than many of the quite
adaptable details of service.
Mrs. Post is sorry she can no
longer anwser personal letters. She
is glad, however, to have many
printed slips on a variety of SUBJ
jects to offer to her readers. To-
days slip is "zigzag Eating" Be
sure to send Scent stamped, self
addressed envelope with your request
to Mrs. Post, in care of this paper.
Evening star., 1939-10-31

around the other screw. Fasten the
screws tightly, being sure no fine
wires dangle around loosely, replace
the insulating paper and the job is
done. If it is the end which goes
into the appliance that is at fault,
unfasten the screw that holds the
two sections of the plug and proceed
the same way.
Burned out Fuses
Easily Replaced.
Another electrical job Is replacing
burned-out fuses. You can tell which
one is burned out by the cloudiness
or cracks in the little window-or by
the obvious severed connection.
Some of the new ones say %. K" In
large red letters when dhey are good
and offer complete blank when
they are burned out. If you can't
tell which one is gone, then you will
have to try them all, just as you do
the bulbs on the Christmas tree, un-
til light dawns again. This job is
no more dangerous than screwing in
a new light bulb.
Windows that refuse to open are
probably stuck close to the lock on
the upper sill. A screw driver be-
tween the lock to pry them apart
will usually do the trick. If they
jerk or stick, try soaping the grove
along each side. This is also good
treatment for bureau drawers which
run with difficulty.
Squeaky hinges or locks that do
not catch or turn as they should
often respond Immediately to a drop
of oil. Window shades that snap
up when you pull them down are
often clogged with dust, dirt or the
frayed ends of the worn shade.
Clean the ratchet or business end of
the shade, turn it several times to
tighten the spring and try it once
more. If it works you, get "A" for
effort, if it does not, the spring is
broken and you will need an ad-
vanced helper or new shade.
Don't tack down your buckling
linoleum. Press it fiat to the nearer
seam and then pare off the small
overlap that is causing all the trou-
BILE and cement it in place again.
There are faucets and faucets, but
most of them work on the same gen.
eral principle, and they all leak
sooner or later. First, turn off the
water in the basement and then
drain the tap. With a wrench, un-
screw the cap just below the handle
Of the faucet. Lift out the handle
and down in the faucet part you will
see a rubber ball washer attached
to screw. Take the old washer
off the screw and put on a new one,
then replace the handle and screw
the cap back tight. Different type
faucets use different type and size
washers. so when you know the type
your faucet takes keep a supply on
hand
Lay in a supply of the small tools
and gadgets that you will need, keep
box of fuses, some washers and
box of nails, screws and tacks on
hand. Have also roll of tar tape
for electric jobs and small solder
ing iron and solder You will save
time, money and much annoyance
when you can attend to these minor
irritatiOnS Immediately.
Evening star., 1939-10-31

say something when conversation is
called for, you'll have to do a little
studying on the technique of in
telligent talking. Our Pointers on
Popularity booklet contains chap
ter on this very subject. and it's
yours for Scent stamp.
Learn to Do
One Thing Well.
So, to start your campaign against
shyness, make yourself a more able
person. Try to excel in one thing
whether it's waltzing, playing table
tennis, whipping up the best fudge
any one ever ate or doing a comedy
swan dive. The mere fact that you
can do something better than any
enc else you know will work miracles
with your morale. Then, if you can
acquire reasonable proficiency in a
1eW other minor activities, you'll
nave all the equipment on the run.
incidentally, folk, ballet or tap dane
Ing and fencing lessons are consid-
cred particularly valuable in develop
Ing poise and self-confdence.
But there are several other fronts
on which you can attack the enemy.
It's proved psychological fact that
not only do our emotions influence
our actions, but our actions also in
Huence our emotions. If YOU feel
tlmid, act brave! It's thoroughly
worth while form of bluffing. If
you can do this, you will soon find
that your bold actions are changing
your feelings and you actually are
beginning to feel the way you have
been acting.
And don't worry if your shyness
takes the form of silence. When
you are feeling self-conscious and
simply can't open your mouth
merely keep it shut, at the same
time taking great care to appear
completely composed and at ease
Above all, don't betray your panic
by nervous gestures, nail biting.
squlrmlng, foot tapping. or similar
acrobatics. Try to sit or stand in
a relaxed position, with thought
ful. interested look on your face.
Then what happens? Instead of
labelling you as shy, people think
you are wise and dignified. Many a
man has acquired reputation for
being a deep thinker, simply by
maintaining an impressive silence.
when actually he may not have had
a thought in his head Ignorance is
betrayed by speech more often than
by lack Of it. Keep still, relax and
you may eventually rate as a master
mind
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Easy Makeup
Color Rules
T0F0ll0w
Important to Keep
Skin Very Clean
AT AITimes
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.

Science maintains that color blind
women are extremely rare, but when
We see how many pretty girls mar
their loveliness by using rosy rouge,
sun tan powder and carroty lipstick,
we wonder!
The rules of color makeup are not
dificult to follow.
Powder and powder base should
match the skin or be only a shade
lighter. If the skin is at all sallow
a slight pink cast to the power might
improve the skin tones. If the COM
plexion is naturally a trife too high
colored, a trace of green in the
powder will tone down the pinkness.
Lipstick should have the same
basic coloring as the rouge, but may
be rosy, bright or dark depending
upon ones personal preference and
the contour Of the lips. Nail lac
quer, OF course, should be selected to
match lip color.
Only true brunettes should use
black mascara or eyebrow pencil.
Brown, light or dark, is usually more
natural looking Gray, gray-blue
and brown eye-shadow are the only
ones we recommend generally, al
though certain rare feminine types
may wear green or lavender for eve
ming.
One other cosmetic color to watch
is liquid powder used after a bath on
neck and shoulders If you are wear
ing low-cut evening dress. This
must be the same tone as your
powder foundation so as to blend
nicely where one leaves off and the
other begins.
Many women are not aware that
powder foundations. powders and
powdered bath fragrances come in
several shades. If you do not like
the shade shown you by the sales
girl ask to see the other shades. =
And don't be goose and wear a
shade that you have read is FASH
ionable. Makeup is individual.
You must select yours to fatter
your specific coloring and you must
pass by the rouges and lipsticks
which are not becoming, even
though they may be fashionable.
Usually most of the larger cos
metic houses introduce three or four
shades each season, or repeat a
good shade from the last season.
This is done to give you a selection.
1t seems superf1uous to caution
you to have your skin meticulous-
ly clean before applying makeup
But that is important. Putting
fresh makeup over tired makeup
or on a skin unclean with perspira-
ton or dust, is complexion suicide.
In no time at all many little pores
will be clogged and you will have
fine crop of blackheads, white
heads and hard little pimples Just
below the surface of the skin.
Most skins can stand good
lathery shampoo with complexion
brush and bland soap, once or
twice a week. See that yours gets
such a cleansing and just before
hopping into bed is the best time.
when you need not put on any
cream or lotion. Let your pores
breathe in the fresh night air and
do your lubricating the next morn
ing.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Dorothy Dix Says
Mother Does Pretty Good Job
On Balancing Family Budget

for present to the poss when the
baby needs shoes or the milk bill
is overdue. No, indeed. So long as
the average man has any money you
can take 1t away from him as easily
as you can take candy away from a
baby. But it takes surgical opera
ton to pry it away from his wife,
and that is why The men who have
small incomes turn over their pay
envelopes to their wives. They know
Ma will get 10 times more out of II
than they can.
Mother couldn't make speech
upon economics, but she knows how
to practice them. And If that isn't
f1nanceering I'd like to know what is.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
By BARBARA BELL,

what shall I make that's new
and interesting, to take to the
church bazaar?" Here's the perfect
answer to that all-important ques-
tion-pattern 1663-B. Using this
one easy design. you can make a slim,
faring, competent pinafore apron;
a thoroughly protective dusting cap,
and mitten dust cloth that's mar
velous for digging into cupboard cor
ners and busting down chair legs.
Not only will it be sellout Sue
cess at church sales, but it will de-
light the friends to whom you give
1t at Christmas time, and you'll Ger
tainly want it for your own use.
Evening star., 1939-10-31

Suggested fabrics are gingham, per-
Gale. chintz or calico.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1663-B
is designed for sizes: Small 1896,
medium (38-40) and large (42-44)
Medium size requires rs yards of
35-inch material for apron; az
yards for mitten and cap. "a yard
for dust cloth, yards braid or bias
binding.
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