davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-15

The Irish Free State has an area
OF 26,592 square miles and popu-
lation of about 100000.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

20 pldce C1le1r g11JS Wnere Cney VIII DO
the most good. The Evening Stars
Christmas Campaign offers an outlet
to Washington residents for their VOL
untary giving through which their
presents can be intelligently and equit-
ably spread for real community serv-
ice. I hope the campaign will meet
with the greatest success. Those who
contribute to the campaign will create
edge they have shared their Christmas
with the less fortunate The less for
tunate will, in turn, be more happy on
Christmas morning because they and
their children have not been forgotten.
EDGAR HOOVER, Director,
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
"Christmos Has More Meoninq
For Those Who Give !"

The Christmas holiday has meaning holds
pleasure for those who able to give to the
that people have the desire give how
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
Holly in Demand
But Quite Scarce

Holly 10 scarce this year for the
Christmas season and the demand
IL just about the highest in years.
according TO Art Thomps
steilacoom lake holly grower.
Thompson. who has about $50
trees surrounding his home. said
nv already has exhausted his sup
ply, shipping most Of II east. and
that he II being forced TO buy holly
on the open market TO meet fur
ther demands.
= Particularly prevalent this year.
Thompson said. In holly scale,
much like a fruit tree scale. He
said such holly Is not marketable
Thompson reported he would buy
all the holly he could get to fiji
existing orders. He shipped 500
pounds of holly last week and said
another 1000 pounds would be
sent east this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
Boys Club Music
Division 10 Meet

instruction in singing. harmon
lea. guitar and violin and the for
nation of bands and orchestras
will constitute activity Of the mu-
sic department OF the Salvation
Army Boys club, which opens
Thursday
Special attention will be given
TO beginners. according TO Maj
Earl Williams. director. who ap-
pesled 10 persons owning old mu-
steal instruments. requesting that
they turn them over to the club
for use Of students who cannot
afford 10 buy their own.
Rehearsals for the Christmas
program will begin Tuesday, De-
cember 5.
All boys are invited 10 take part
and no registration fee is re
CURED. Ma. Williams said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
Skier S Hostel
Opened Near Civ

Comfortable, inexpensive over
night lodging will be provided for
skiers and other winter sports
enthusiasts by the new Hill Top
Youth Hostel established during
the last month az the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Nelson
on the Seattle-Tacoma highway.
five miles out Of Tacoma.
Recently chartered By he AYH
headquarters at Mortified Mass.
the hostel vii be used at other
seasons by mixers and cyclists
In line with hostel regulations II
includes girls and boys bunk
rooms IA cabin for the girls and
a renovated chicken shed for the
bovsl, cooking and eating fscil-
ties" large range and tables in
ar adjoining she'd
Robert Hsger Of Tacoma ia
chairman Of the local youth hostel
committee. Other members OF the
committee are. r l. Powell. F.
w. o'Nesl. Mrs. Eva L Van
Dyke. Mrs. p. r. Pfhlum. Harold
c. Deering Mrs A z Turner.
Miss Rhoda Ho Kenstad ana
Philip Garland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
ii f X ELS MORE ABOUT
Councils HEARING

will come to him with information
he needs"
Currler. who brought the woman
to the council chambers. but did
not present her. said ne thought
the husband would give informa-
ton II ne were protected in his Job
and spared publicity.
Circulate Petitions
The affidavit was not filed with
the council and has not vet been
turned over to any authorities. al
though Currier said Tollefson had
dictated it. II names half a dozen
places where Doe" is supposed TO
have gambled and lost money-as
much as Se1 at one place.
Currier said that now the election
and other diverung circumstances
are over, the snti-vice committee
was renewing its recall campaign
against Eastwood and had close TO
100" petitions now in circultion.
What l. Wanted
Some ask me" ne said. why
we don't recall the whole council
while were at il. but that isn't
reasonable. don't think II would
be necessary 10 recall Mr.. East
wood Il he'd shut up the town.
We're not asking for the tight
lid; not even the church people are
asking that All we want is rea-
sonaols and decent law enforce
ment, and some Jail sentences for
these old offenders.
I've got some time now. and
I'm gong 70 get some affidsvits.
and believe me. know where 7
can get en-
Club told the council. The re-
call Is rolling and were not going
10 stop IL But it's gong 10 take
some weeks 70 complete II.
Meanwhile. the council should
not because conditions today are
causing more killings, more cut
tings and accidents"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
Board and Room Girls
BY VIDA HURST

one Of the new shows. Sybil said
in her gayest voice. so I thought
maybe you'd take pity on me and
go along"
Lee hesltated then as if accept
ing a challenge. said pleasantly.
That's very nice of you, Sybil I
shall be delighted to go with you.
Purchased Tickets
II he had but known il, Sybil
purchased those tickets herself
during her noon hour. Boredom
was running her morale. Never had
there been such a prolonged pc
riod without masculine attention
and of all the men she knew Lee
now seemed the most desirable.
Hartley Vance WAS interested
in Faith and Daphne was engaged
TO Dudley Manton. II anyone
thought that Sybil. who consid-
cred herself more attractive than
either of them. WAS going to sit
at home night after night they
did not know the potentialities OF
her subtle mind.
Other Way
There was more than one way
To get a man. syhil told herself,
putting out the money for the
tickets without a sigh. Because
she knew II Lee accepted. he
would be obligated to repay the
courtesy and once she had him on
the string again she would see to
it that his interest became more
personal
So now life perked up again in
the house AT the top Of the dou-
bic flight of steps. With every
one dressing for date and much
running back and forth between
the two rooms. Joan never came
home for dinner on SATURDAYS so
Miss Van was free To watch and
admire. II WAS pathetic TO see
Continued on Page S. Column s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
TODA
RECIPES

Apple-Cranberry Pie
cups raw cranberries
grated rind of one orange
] I, Ia cups sugar
pinch salt
cups chopped cooking apples
tablespoon quick -cooking
tapioca pastry
Chop cranberries. add orange
rind. half the sugar and salt let
stand ! hour. Mix apples with
tapioca and remaining sugar. COM
bine with cranberry mixture. Fill
pastry-lined pie tin: cover with
pastry. Bake in very hot oven,
$50 degrees F. for 10 minutes.
Reduce heat 10 moderate. $50 de-
grees F, and continue baking for
25 TO 80 minutes. Deep 9-inch pie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26

Acrenalin-the stuff physicians
use for a heart stimulEnt-is no
beverage. police opine. What
might have happened If Oscar Of
stad had followed through with
his threat 20 swallow some Sun
day evening was sverted when
police arrived in time to snatch Il
from him Arrested at his home
441s No. 9Th ST. Otstsd was JAILED
on charge Of being drunk and
dlSorderly. Arresting Officers
Charles Hughes and r. p Mace
found no gun in his possession
despite reports ne was armed. Of
stsd pleaded guilty, was fined SIS
and eostH IN poAes court Aonoas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
Mayor and Council
Guests Of CCC BOYS

Mayor Cain announced 10 the
council Monday that members OF
the council and their families have
been invited to the CCC camp at
Electron Thursday 10 De dinner
guests Of the boys, many Of whom
are from Tacoma.
Cain said the party is Que a.
Electron a. S o'clock and Will leave
tas CITY hal about 4:l5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
H ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Remington Dies

was associated for three years. Al
the death Of his elder partner
Remington took over the practice
but left it to.coms to Tacoma in
1890.
Here he Immediately established
himself rs a successful lawyer and
his first case involved the incorpo-
ration Of Sumner. His independent
practice continued for more than
three years. but then. as his hear
ing began TO fail. ne invited Judge
William p. Reynolds OF Massa-
chusetts to come TO Tacoma and
enter into partnership with him.
Judge Reynolds accepted. and the
new association continued with
great success until Remington's
appointment as court reporter.
interests Wide
Aside from his work. which de-
manded IL hours a day OF HE
time. Remington at one time
served as director in the American
Whist league and was a prolific
writer on the subject Of whist
Much Of this work was published
In many OF the nations leading
newspapers. He organized the
Tacoma Whist and Chess club. He
also organized the North Pacific
international Lawn Tennis league
and served as its first president.
As an officer of the association
for many years. he edited and
published annually, the North Pa
cific International Lawn Tennis
Association Official Guide" Rem
ington was active in sports until
the age Of 20. and at one time was
North Pacific doubles champion.
his partner being Bob" Breeze. a
Tacoma boy, whom he trained.
Among his hobbies in his younger
Gays was the breeding and racing
Of fine harness horses. He main
tanned q farm and private half
mile track IN Olympia for this
purposs.
At the time Of his death. he was
member or past member OF
Union club. Tacoma Country and
Golf club. Tacoma Athletic club.
Tacoma Commercial club, Tacoma
Whist and Chess club. Tacoma
Tennis club. and the Tacoma
Chamber Of Commerce. He also
served for many years a. treas
urer Of the Washington State Bar
association
Ne married Miss Ma y. Brooks
Of Tacoma in 1879. and she is his
sole survivor.
Buckley-king viii announce the
funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
GOOD TASTE
TODAY

Dear Mrs Post The other day
had occasion 10 80 n nv hus-
bands office for the first time
When entered 7 found that he
had another man there. 7 excused
myself and said 7 would come back
later. But my husband said 10
come IN. and he introduced his
visitor 70 me. AL the while remain
inE seated behind MS desk. The
visitor arose. Of course. and I
shook hands With him. 7 oues-
toned the good manners Of nv
husband in remaining seated. and
he said that in offices and under
al business situations Il vas not
necessary for a man 10 get up for
a lady. and certainly not for some
one he saw as often as his own
wife. But he Is willing 10 stand
by what you answer about this
Answer: ! have 10 agree with
you that your husbands manners
were very bad. I wonder whether
he would have liked II mad MS
visitor been equally iil-bred and
remained seated while you stood
Thank You" for Dinner
Dear Mrs. Post: know you
hana oaEa that - l.. -. .---.-
to send a note in return for dinner
and perhaps the evening but
would like 10 know II such a note
would be altogether out OF place in
ny own case I was invited 10
dinner and 10 go to a play with a
friend and MS family. had a
most enjoyable time and liked his
mother ever so much. I don't
want TO appear overeager to make
a good impression. and yet I would
like to express in some extra way
how much I loved being with
them. This is what 7 meant when
I said my own case" because
can hardly make any return for
their hospitality.
Answer: Under the circum-
stances. a note would be entirely
proper. II you had wanted to. you
could have sent her a very few
flowers the next morning. and by
few / really mean few Half
a dozen or even three roses would
be all right. because 1t is pref
tier gift than card. You might
still do this II you would like to.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26

On the South American situa-
ton, Senator Bone said neither
the president nor the secretary of
state knows what the answer will
be. South America must find a
market Tor her products beef,
cotton and corn. We have a great
surplus OF cotton now and can pro
duce more Of the other products
than we consume.
IF We help stabilize the
South American markets by
purchasing their competitive
products" said Senator Bone.
what can we do with them
They would he a dead loss 10
s unless We can find n
market for them that we do
not now see.
1T has been proposed that in
order to consume more of the
South American products. we get
out of the competitive production
field and become manufacture
ing nation. like Germany. There
is not much qualification in that
thought
Leaving international issues to
take look at some purely Amer
lean problems, Senator Bone took
from his desk late official re-
port relating to industrial pro-
duction and employment in the
United States. The figures re-
vealed a startling tendency.
Based on production in 1926 q
the index for industrial production
in 1s29-S0. the greatest high for
all time. was 115. The index per
cent Of workers employed, also a
new high. was $50.
In 1888. the index Of indus
trial production was 100, and the
per cent Of workers was q5.
In the 1904 period. the
figures 10 date show the in
dustrial production index at
IFS and the per cent of work
ers down to 95. While the pro-
duction index was increasing
from lis Ia 1875. the per cent
Of workers had decreased
from $50 10 s5.
Asked what the answer TO that
would be. ne replied. When you
find the answer please let me
know"
In case you don't know. il is not
a breach Of anything except Gus
tom inspired by sentiment II YOU
leave out the initial IT, when re-
ferring 10 Washington senior
senator. and thereby hangs d tale.
Homer Bones father was a
soldier in the union regiment
which SAW the first action IN the
Civil war. He took part IN many
Of the major engagements until
ne was captured BY Stonewall
Jaokson's men and sent 10 Libby
prison. A bad wound in MS
shoulder made PRISON life worse
thar the general experience IN
Libby prison.
Another prisoner vas a young
man named Truitt He assumed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26

Thing else il subservient TO it, To get into such
war means replacing democratic form Of gov
eminent with toalitaran government. II means
the application Of military government all the
activities Of the civilian population.
As member Of the naval affairs committee in 1884
was one Of the iSolaonst group which urged greater
navy and a larger army. We urged expansion OF our
sfsenalS and navy yards prepared bill which went
INTO technical details and authorized the increasing of the
Tools drills stocks dies, gigs the government shops
they would be equipped for increased production short
notice.
We sympathized with Gen Billy Mitchell when he was
trying to persuade the provide greater air
Ileet, because We believed he was right
We didn't get much announcement then. but
the government now is doing what few Of US pro-
posed several years We knew then that Amer
lean manufacturers shipping airplanes other
war machinery TO Hitler but couldn't get enough
people 10 believe il. We believed then that our guar
antee OF peace lay in preparedness but We couldn't
get enough people to believe that either.
mere nothing IN the picture to tell what the future
hodS but OF one thing be certain: We must not take
the cash and carry provision of the neutrality bill That
does not interfere with sending to Great Britain and
1t is our only guarantee of peace
The secretary of state members of congress
who are familiar with international affairs army
and navy officials, agreed this: All that has
Kept out of is the fact that American shins
and the American flag have kept out of hostile waters
The minute send ships into those waters
win supplies for Great Britain they will be sunk bv
German submarines. That's what got us into the first
World war; II is the one thing than any other
that will get Us into this
War will the end of the republic for great many
years There are now prepared and ready for congress to
pass bills dealing with that possible contingency and con-
gress will pass them. Those bills will bring to sudden
END the picture Of the social and political life as we have
known II under democratic form of government
/ do not think | an alarmst; | do not want IN
appear pessmistc but there trying to fool our
selves Inc picture is not happy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26

like two, for pets for my children.
! prefer cocker spaniels, collies or
police dogs. have no way to call
for them outside Of the city bus
service. MRS. NJ. l.. M.
e25 Ea. 53rd Ut.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
tell me the best way 70 take care
OF my silk stockings How should
] wash them In order to prevent
them from running. In other
words. tell me how 10 obtain the
longest wear possible. EDITH
DEAR Edith; wash your stock
ings In nike warm. well studded
water. Never rub soap directly
on the stocking. Rims well:
then pre~~ the moisture from
your stockings. Don't wiring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
County Tax Sole
Nets S26,674

County Treasurer Paul New
mans real estate dealings totaled
S2s,67s when the first % the tax
property auctions since the sum
mer's big foreclosure safe WAS
completed Monday noon. The
county aueuoned off lss pieces OF
property.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26

the care Of Soldier Bone and did
great deal to keep up his morale
when he seemed TO have reached
the breaking point. The friendship
continued after the war and Truitt
was instrumental in finding a good
position for his friend.
Years later. a. younY
Homer Bone listened TO the
stories of the Civil war and of
the friendship between his
father and Trultt. he de-
veloped great admiration
for the latter. When he grew
up he expressed that admira-
ton by adding the initial ct"
To his name.
Incidentally, along with the
stories of Truitt. there were re-
lated incidents which emphasized
the cruelty Of war and revealed
the suffering and hardship which
the conflict brought to his family.
Those stories Of the Civil war
and the suffering IT brought to nv
family constitute the basis for nv
ceep hatred Of war" said Senator
Bone. And that is one of the rea-
sons why I am going TO do nv
best to keep the United States out
OF this World war"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26

Tonic. night cream. even foun-
dation lotion and powder should
be applied accordingly. When YOU
remove makeup. hold piece Of
cleansing tissue in each hand.
Place hands on chin. then move
the tissues upward from chin to
ears. from nose 10 temples. up-
ward on forehead. then around and
around eyes. You'll be giving YOUR
skin a good little facial as well
as cleansing
Never rub or pat or cleanse YOUR
throat with downward strokes.
Begin al the base and work up
ward and outward to jawbone.
You cannot. Of course. give your
face the best possible cleansing.
cream treatment or makeup Job
unless YOU first wrap q towel or
special makeup band around your
head to protect your hair.
Fasten II securely. tuck every
hair under il, then go ahead with
out having 10 worry about your
hairline OF having to stop cream
ing or washing about an inch away
from IL.
Furthermore, it's a good idea 10
get into the habit OF using a make
up cape whenever you are combing
your hair or applying powder.
Makeup oapes. available in all de-
partment stores, keep shoulders
and collar free from flecks Of pow
der and bits Of dandruff, thereby
saving a great deal of time that
would otherwise be spent brushing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: Disguised Of Nov. 19 in his egosm
is true to type Just why feel that masculine nte-
gence far oufranks that of their wives sweehears
Is one of those mysteries Of life facts do the
proof Most bossed by their wives in such
way that the fool cyclists don't know IT,
know Of particular Of masculine intellgenc
that should give laugh. friend OF mine in nearby
city writer and unknown TO her very cynical husband
her NJ have appeared print after time under mas
cuine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
Troin-Truck Crash
Kills Six Loggers

RlMoU>kI. Que.-Six men were
killed and seven injured Sunday
night when the Canadian National
railway Montreal 10 Halifax ex-
press struck a train carrying IA
lum bermen.
Gerard LePage. only mar in the
truck 10 escape injury. said the
accident occurred IN a heavy snow
storm.
We didn't see the train until Il
was about Is feet from US. ne
nsad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26


Woodwork I think >. And in
my early DAYS | felt that A gas
station by the highways nm. a
simple station was TO him, and it
was nothing more
And then began this preeerIovs
career, and Union Oil s,e,ions
come into my life. I'd like 70 tell
you something obevf Them. First
81 oil. things hopper OF Union
OIL sioiiens The Minute Men
who operate them, In odeifios
70 serving your ordinary needs.
olse find time for such .hlsss es.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26

Jerry Colonna's so fascinated by
an exercising machine he's sup
posed to use in playing his role of
Professor Colonna. the health ex-
pert" in Paramount's You're the
One that he's buying one for
his valley home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26

&aAAat AA4AAAIs
Her publishers. her friend whit
does her tipping and another friend
who takes care Of her literary mai
arx the only ones who know his
real identity.
Her husband laughed and jeerec
as her first attempts. she didn'i
know enough about anything "a
write. The real joke Of the whole
thing IL that this same husband
thoroughly approves Of the stories
written by his wife under her as.
sumed name. have heard him
recommend some Of them TO his
friends. He tells his wife Now
II your stories were OF that class
my dear. you might be successful
Why waste your time. you can,
write. 30 why try TO fool yourself ;
II takes a mans brain TO see
things as they are. no woman
could write a story like this one. "
! wonder what will happen II he
ever finds out the truth. imagine
his ego would be dented a little,
anyway. So far as ! know he
has never tried writing stories. II
he ever does I certainly would like
20 see how his very masculine
brain would show up In print,
though have my doubts that q
manuscript Of his would ever get
past the waste paper basket.
DoUBLy DISGUISED
Dear Doubly Dssgusted: Your
letter WIS indeed refreshing
and most interesting. II might
he . good thing n the husband
If whom you speak were To find
out about the author for whom
he holds 20 much admiration.
This perpetual argument be-
tween men and women Ne "a
whom has the most intelligence
has always seemed = trifle UNI
necessary 20 mr.. Looking hack
over the pages Of history, We
find that both sexes can Law
claim to outstanding per>onage~.
Although many Of the worlds
great were men hut just as often
~ not there was woman behind
them giving them courage and
advise-proddinK them ON.
Today. we find the names of
women along side those Of men
In every important list of per-
sons distinguished for outstand-
Ing work in the professions. In
art and In industry. True. the
names Of men are 10 be found
more often than those Of women
but. after all, II N the men who
are given the greatest oppor-
tunity for they are "out In the
world from day 20 day. Wo-
mems place is stili In the home
and because Of this their scope
a. endeavor 10 more confined.
hut don't think for . moment
that II doesnt take intelligence
20 properly run . home. and
many are the women who are
both looking after their homes
and pursuing part-time careers
Of some sort or another. And
they're making good. too.
Dear Miss Grey. wonder II
any Of your readers has q young
male dog 10 give away. ] would