davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

>ne Na> TOD that up 10
certain point. pride Ia most
desirable quality hut was warn
ed not to let false pride get In
the way of her ultimate happi-
ness and success.
A reader who signs herself as
Equal Rights disagree:
Dear Miss Grey: After reading
your column several years and
finding your advice usually pretty
good was surprised when you
advised Confused" 10 hang on TO
her unfaithful husband. Would
she ever love him again II she
did Would her husband forgive
her for playing around with an
other man. or men No. The
men are independent enough and
why their wives should stay and
take abuse Just for room. board
and few clothes-which they
could get most snywhere-is more
than l can understand.
Women should leave their phil
sndering husbands and IL ism.
SILLY pride that causes them to
do II. There should be. If there
isn't. a law TO make these playful
males take care o. the wives who
have enough pride TO leave them.
They wouldn't be so eager TO take
on another wife. giving her a few
necessities of life that belong to
the first wife.
Thanks goodness. women are a
little more independent than in
olden days but it's still mans
world and l don't think you
should help it to be more so.
Let's have EQUAL RIGHTS.
l told Confused" and still
believe that the old fashioned
women who stayed with their
marriages in good seas and bad
were not entirely lacking In
pride. There are entirely too
many divorces today and ac-
cording TO reliable authorities
on the subject a goodly pro-
portion of them could be avoid
ed.
1t used TO be that little quar-
rels and disagreements between
husband and wife were patched
up. both parties trying to see
the others point of view. Now,
with divorces so easy 10 get,
similar small quarrels and dis
agreements are allowed TO be
enlarged upon until once happy
homes are diverted into mere
shambles.
However, I do not mean that
woman because she Is mar
ried TO a man must, year In and
year out, take unwarranted
treatment, either physical or
mental, and live life OF mis-
cry. No. II her husband Is that
type of man would most
heartily advise her TO leave.
But DO believe that often
pride should be swallowed and
the erring husband be given a
second chance.
Dear Miss Grey: You have
many kind readers who have given
their dogs away. l wonder If one
OF your readers has an English
bull dog, 2 or months old, of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

No matter how hectic and rush.
ed your day has been. when eve
ming comes you'll still look neat
and smart in Pattern 1855. That's
because ane Adams has omit
ted all fancy furbelows in its de-
signing, using just simple. good.
SHINING details. The button
front speeds up dressing and let's
you iron the frock in a flat-spread
piece. Those princess lines do
wonderfully slenderizing things 10
your figure-they're easy on your
sewing needle too. Have the side
panels, front and back. on the
bias If you like. For a touch Of
gaiety. the neckline, sleeves and
optional pockets arc scallop-edged.
Do order this pattern right away
you'll find it the quickest sew
ing task you've ever undertaken.
Pattern 1853 is available in
women's sizes "a. SO, IS. 40 ~.
~, 46 and 4s. Sizes SO takes a.
yards 35-inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents (i5cD in coins
and two tax tokens for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
Size, Name, Address and Style
number.
Extra! Extra, Everything
about the Anne Adams Winter
Fashion book makes extra news!
Its vivid pages are filled with
styles new as tomorrow's head
lines-each In sure-to-fit pat
tern. Smart sewing for the whole
family circle including workaday
modes and party frocks tailor
ed twosomes and afternoon dress
es -. SHINING matron styles and
lively small fry" outfits basic
wardrobes for office and campus.
Order your copy NOW! Book
Fifteen Cents. Pattern Fifteen
Cents. Book and Pattern To-
gethei, Twenty-Five Cents and
three tax tokens.
Send your order 20 The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Department. Ia
coma, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Film Sssr Finds rhss
Bangs Cen Be- Dec om;ne

rseF tfY q scar hsnss- wen
n~thsr hsa ksy Francis film sssr.
until u came time "a make fssts
fsr her newest nko nsdIs psr-
surs. Play csfi- Tbsn ses fFssl
them tlst for fun sna ishs-1 thspn
Try them esss Oh yoor forsh~sa
Aayns yes'ti 10 pisssersiy sssr~
prss~d nat s.msmh~f there ere
hangs ard b~aaa rh~r se~ss I
make you loos IN. = stoisa fussn
peasant ~ . fllxhty rrenrn ioti.
rhsy can hsst 81 ~~sl n~ engaging.
feminine and pleasantly frtvsiass-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
BY CYNTHIA GREY

recent coumn-last Wednesdays % be eXae-carried
letter from Confused who the verge Of
ing her husband She young the mother Of
three yearod child and was she put it. at her wits end
because she had been informed that her husband
ing The advice given to her TO sit tight for awhile
and matters chance to straighten by themselves
She is evidently an extremely proud young woman for
she wrote Pride will not let stay with him much
longer and AS far as can the only road open
if TO retain of pride for me get and
stand on my own two feet again" and still later -"
have my pride and sefrespect TO consider"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Brighten Up
With niniz

TA~se srs n<nv Ingenious wsvs
- s<srht<n = - ha<a< u -
ne~s ~ 800 onr - th~m =
~fts ws<h-hze. permanent firish
shinfr shieh = - prsesie.l snls
s~rvteeshss ~ a - inexpensive
For in~t<ner
cev-r - h<.f .rs 49, >nsr1s
= - 81 - ~fth chznfa sstn><
~ ssestnx Or FASTING y sswr
R.s,.,m an as.nssr-~ns lane
~ saskiax = h<~ snsa< - sksnss
poln, - rnom wits . nss~ra
rrtrt thst h-s>ss- ~ unu<1.I NJ
n s<fir~s shtnss
- ycaF elo-~ss Frpssd ~ sov~r.
isE fctr hsnx<rs at <na sI.ns~f
h~ssss shn~ hss. snss fs<a~nf
h>ss tn th< sane pflHt<s ehsnsk
us~f n th> n~afuaan
Make . ssy sr~~n nat repeats
ne shints u~s IN ynar r.om
Cover .sm. inexpensive ~.~.-
essssts n Gsy rnr.is - strips
ke~p . srspeoah cuvsr~a wsth
chinfs Ga dispi<y - . r~psaf nsse
res srsp.s ss.n... = n. sar.
der - . nsrrer n . s>sr~un
" youf traps are plain. drams=
slss thsH Win flo~~<ea eninsz
sinsia~ shade. NJ viee versa.
Fsr~st youf fsntie n The sssrs
u reur dressing f.bi<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
How to Make a Splendid
Cough Remedy at Home

you about four times as much for your
money. IL lasts long time. never
spells, and children love i
This is actually a surprisingly efec-
tive. quiek-scting cough remedy
Promptly. yoa feel it tskiag hold II
loosens the phlsgm, sOothes the i'm
tated membranes aud makes breathing
easy. You've never seen anything bet
ter for prompt and pleasing results.
Piner Is > compound containing Nor
way Pine and pslstsble guaiseol IN
concentrated form. most reliable
soothing agent for throat and bronchial
membranes. Money refunded II j.
doesn't please you in every way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
A Big Saving, and It's So
Easy, No Cooking,

Cough medicines usually contain /.
large quantity OF sugar syrup-a good
liz make al home. Take cups Of gran
ulsted sugar and cup Of water. and
stir a few moments until dissolved. No
cooking. No trouble az all.
Then get from your druggist pa
ounces 81 PineI. pour il into a pint
bottle. and add your syrup. This gives
you q full pint o. truly wonderful med
ieips for coughs du. 70 colds. II makes
Q real saving for yoV. because II gives
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Pumpkin Pie
Is Favorite

Canned or fresh. highly spiced
or bland. pumpkin Is an All-Amer-
lean pie contest winner.
But pumpkin has other uses. too.
Here's a novelty recipe for esndied
pumpkin squares TO serve with
roast chicken.
PUMPKIN SQUARES
One pound. S ounces of pumpkin
chips. l pound. S ounces OF sugar.
juice Of 4 lemons. rind of l lemon.
Pare and remove seeds and
stringy parts Of pumpkin. Cut into
thin slivers. about y inch thick
and y inch square. Mix with
sugar. lemon juice and rind of
lemon. Cook until pumpkin be-
comes transparent. Pack in steril-
lied jars Fill up with syrup and
seal
For individual pumpkin pies or
for a large pie. try this recipe OF
Della 7. Lutes. genial authority on
American foods.
QUAKER PUMPKIN PIE
-Four eggs. l cup sugar. tea
spoons cinnamon. y teaspoon
ginger, = teaspoon nutmeg. y
teaspoon salt. 2 cups evaporated
milk. ! tablespoon melted butter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

either sex. We will give It geo
home. MRS. r. r. DAYTON.
Hoodsport. Wash
Dear Mrs. Dayton; II hear
OF any such puppy I viii bet
you know. II any reader has n
small English bull dog. they
NAV either contact me OF write
straight To YOU. I hope YOU
viii find the dog YOU are search
Ing for.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

VIII they be proud Of these slippers /nos morn
ne They three You onooro onoiher
wool for the dots thoi embroidered Poern 1873
toms directions for making slippers ono yeor sire
illustrations OF them ond stitches. noeros required photo
OF poftern stitch.
Send ond token for this pottern
The Tocoo Times keedecroft Dept Tocono Wosh Write
ploiny Pottern Number. your Nome ond Address
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

! tablespoons cooked pumpkin.
Beat yolks Of eggs. add sugar.
salt. spices. milk. pumpkin and
butter. Fold in beaten egg white
last Fiji crust As FUN as possible
and bake In oven At 500 degrees y.
for 10 minutes. then lower neat
and bake AZ a25 degrees p. for 50
minutes This makes large pic.
but can be baked in individual
patty shells IL desired
REFRIGERATION PUMPKIN rIE
one tablespoon gelatin. !. cup
cold water. - cups milk. -
cups cooked pumpkin. 2 table
spoons butter. 2 tablespoons mo-
lasses, : cup sugar. tablespoon
ginger. l teaspoon cinnamon. =
teaspoon salt.
Soak gelatin in cold water. Heat
milk. pumpkin. butter and mo-
lasses together In top Of double
boiler. Combine sugar. ginger.
cinnamon and salt and add to
pumpkin mixture Stir In softened
gelatin and mix thoroughly. cool.
Pour into orumb pie shell and
chill until firm.
CRUMB PIE SHELL
One-third cup butter. !. cup
sugar. l cup fine corn flakes or
crisped cereal crumbs. Melt but
ter in pie pan. Add sugar and
crumbs and mix thoroughly. Press
mixture evenly and firmly around
sides and bottom Of pan. Chill be-
fore adding filling
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

Il had forgotten IT," sybil said
shortly And 80 ! imagine had
he. Since that was before you
became a MENACE"
Thanks for the compliment. "
Faith retorted I must have
come a long way in the last
three months 10 have you call
ne that Let's not quarrel about
this, sbyl' It's silly 70 fight over
a man Why can't ne be friends
with both Of us2"
As she spoke she realized that
there had been a time not 50 long
ago when she would have retreat
ed 10 her room 10 weep into her
pillow whereas nov she was
standing her ground defending her
right 20 Lee Brent's attentions.
An right. skip II" SybiI said
ungrsciously He's 50 busy ne
viii probably forget you by to-
morrow anyway. It's true that
he only takes me out oocasionslly
but that's because he hasn't time
enough 70 pursue any woman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

helaw are answers 70 test qa~s
lions printed on the editorial page
I. 300.
2. pennsyivanls.
= Tho War Between ths
states.
4 The DecaiaEus
q Absent without leave
q Venus.
7. hslsmology
A Herbert Hoover
y No.
10. Captain asrryat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
DiSagrees With Answer Given
Woman With Erring Husband

Because rs Still q Mans Wodd-Ssys Reader
Is No Reason Fer Wives 10 Continue 70 Tske Abuse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

II you're not using II. sell il with
Fast Action Tines Want Ad
Phone NAH 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
GOOD TASTE
TODAY

sBr~skfsst- 4. Correct rerm Ger
ANY f,sod served n~far~
4. NJ. s.ss raliy Pest
The wora -breakfast~ = cafrect
for any food served before p m.
breakfast IL the right sord
whether yeu serve coffee and ron.
O. A. elaborate midday luneheon.
OF whether you prefer wedding
cake and punch rhis IL IN answer
10 reader ~ho asks Doesn't
breakfast usually suggest real
food. and wouldn't Il he wrong 10
ssy breakfast On wedding invita-
tons when ther. are 70 10 simply
midmornink refreshments
fec,is ard spoon.
Dear Mrs Pest. ~ l. baked
apple considered dessert. or 10 u
properly lust eaten IT breakfast
lbl Are berries eaten with a des-
sert spoon or teaspoon
Answer (a1 OF course baked
apples are considered dessert-n
served a. the end Of a meal. and
especially when cream 4. preferred
with them. (hl A dessert spoon.
Getting ma Of . Pest
Dear Mrs. Post: There 4. . siri
running after my fianee. asking
90 borrow bis car. and when she's
not asking him for the car. shes
asking him 10 drive her some
where Ne doesn't Ike II. but he
says 1t Is impossible 10 discourage
the girl Is there anything I could
do 20 discourage her. because nat
urally don't like II eitherr
Answer. There's little II any
thing you can do about II. After
all II Is Up 10 him. OF course
this situation depends upon wheth-
er your engagement has been an
nouneed II Il has. nothing could
be simpler than 10 refuse when
she asks him To take her some
where or To borrow the car. by
saying in tone 81 surprise rather
than Of regret that he IL taking
YOU somewhere. and 90 have no
hesitation about saying 50. II
should be his natural impulse 10
want TO spend whatever free time
he has with you. II he can't see
this. II seems 10 me that your
future happiness and his II not
very promising II your engage
ment has not been announced. then
the situation is very difficult. since
he would not want 10 make you
his constant excuse. In this case.
1t Is question of having her in
terfere 20 a certain extent. or
announcing your engagement
symbol ~ Maiden bride
Dear Mrs. Post I was married
some time ago by justice Of
the peace I've always regretted
not having n religious ceremony
and not having worn bridal white
May !. on our second wedding an
niyersary. which In soon. have
small religious wedding here at
the house with just our families
and a few friends present. and
wear a simple brides dress and
veil
/ Answer. II would not do AZ all,
Not only would the meaning be
[ completely false. but nothing
could be more lacking In taste
Remember the white wedding veil
IL symbol OF tho maiden bride
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
CHAPTER SIX

Sybil was all smiles untfi the
two girls were alone. but as the
door closed she turned on Faith
with unassumed annoyance.
What a pal you turned out to
be, she remarked bitingly.
Sybil Jealous
They were standing in the hall
where the light Miss Van had left
on for them glowed dimly, but suf-
ficiently for Faith TO see the Jeal-
ousy in SYPHILIS brown eyes. Au-
burn haired with an incredibly
white skin and regular features,
she was prettier even than Daph-
ne. Faith thought. SYPHILIS manner
was sophisticated. As secretary
to an important air line executive,
she made a good salary and spent
II on clothes which were as smart
as they were becoming. She was
neither as slender nor as tall as
Faith. but she had lovely figure
and never had she looked more
charming than she did tonight in
her soft fur jacket with hat and
muff TO match.
What do you mean? Faith
asked.
You know what 7 mean. took
you on this party tonight to be
with Lee Brent's friend not Lee
Brent
But. Sybil. I couldn't help II II
Mr. siddons liked you better !
had nothing 10 do with the way
we paired off"
The heck you didn't" Sybil
complained. You turned on that
charm you've been acquiring the
minute you saw him And he fell
for it"
A thrill Of pride quivered across
Faiths nerves To hear the other
girl admit IL but she said tact
fully. There wasn't anything else
he could do when his friend 10
obviously preferred you. Besides
you haven't seen Mr.. Brent for
three months
Did he tell you that ," sybil
demanded.
He was just explaining how
busy he had been" Faith replied.
wishing she had kept the infor-
nation 10 herself You see, Sybil.
we've met before st Mrs. Traceys
Daphne told you that"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

which l. sure 10 ain the spprsels'
ton ~ women wha long for .
browning glory
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

Dear Miss Grey; You have
many kind readers who have given
their dogs away. | wonder If one
OF your readers has an English
bull dog, or 3 months old, of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Spots Before Your Eyes

A STUNNING coat 81 I'd tweed
Il kaa patch pockets ard reesrs
~ leopard. and there's . touch of
matching fur - tn trent ~ the
ed tweed coat The coat = shown
ever > black weoi dress
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-10
} $ !; =: 8! 5
By NORRIS WIENER
By MoRR1s WE1NER

in the lush days of the Schmeling
championship. One of the numer-
Gus battleaxes in the Jacobs files
was a most unorthodox fighter by
the name of Tony Galento. More
need not be said, for Jacobs hand
ling of Galento and his skillful
management until the time he was
able to earn his fighter a crack
at the worlds championship is
only recent history. Again Joe
made money and at the very time
of his death was planning to send
his fighter against Make Baer on
May %. But the cards were
stacked. The -Galento bout
on May % will be the first big
time prize-fight Yussel Jacobs has
missed in the last twenty-five
years.
Joe Jacobs, discOverer and mold
er of champions, will be keenIy
missed by the fight game he loved
SO well. The heated battles be-
tween the boxing commissions the
nation over and this little manager
will lose some of their intensity
now that JOe's gone. The battles
royal involving his namesake Mike
Jacobs no relation, mind yOu) will
have a dulled edge now that JOe's
heard the last count. But Yussel,
the little guy with the big cigar,
will continue to grow as a legenda-
ry figure in the boxing world. The
world of sports can never forget
such real good fellow. Smart
deals, shady deals, contract bust
ing, commission baiting-and the
other myriad things JOe's been &C
cused of, mean nothing in the pc
culiar game of boxing. Joe will be
remembered wherever the dust of
the resined arenas is raised by the
feet of feinting, battering, boxing
men.
1--WE wuz robbed" made Jacobs
the colorful character that he was
and a sorrowful sports world car
well raise it's hands on high and
mourn in Yussel's own minting
1--WE wuz robbed"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-10
Bill Would Bar
Race Indictment
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page 81
poisonous, vicious anc unscrupu-
lous attacks on notice that thew
may not henceforward pursue their
activities with impunity, so far as
they involve the use of the mails.
L see no reason why we should
close the mails to other indecen-
cles, and to matter tending to in
cite to murder and arson, while
allowing matter to be mailed which
certainly incites mass hatreds and
could lead to mass murder and ar
son.
"ThOse who are guilty of these
activities have never heard the
voice of America, or they are this
cOuntry's enemies. If there is one
thing which sets Americans apart
from less favored peoples of the
world, it is their heritage of free
dom. Tolerance is part of that
freedom. Though we have in our
RORAASOOAVM eSAA OAAO OAOOuS VI ULIO
world, and the faiths of the world
are our faiths, we have learned to
live together in peace and UNDER
standing, and on the foundations of
freedom and tolerance have built
the SOundeSt social structure the
world has seen.
while the spirit of tolerance
lives, America lives. When it dies,
America dies. Like the freedom of
which it is part, it cannot be at
tackled from without, but only from
within-eaten away by vermin who
work in darkness and live by de-
struction. It is in recognition of
this danger that I have prepared
this bill. It is intended to deal with
condition which, if ignored, could
become threat to all that Ameri-
ca means"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-10

of Nazi activities in Mexico. Wash
ington has been buzzing with re-
ports that there is a broad plot,
backed by Nazi interests with the
cooperation of powerful Ameri-
can millionaire, to unseat the Car
denas Government and put in it's
place regime more suitable to
Italian and German interests-not
to speak Of the Japanese.
Dies has a good deal of infOrma-
ton on Nazi activities in Mexico,
and more is reaching him daily.
In this investigation, he will re-
ceive the full cooperation of the
F. B. 1. 1t promises dynamite.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-10
continued From Last Week.
FIGHT GAME WILL MISS
JACOBS

r 1924 Joe travelled to a Hit
,.rized Germany to second his man
+ fight against another German
unoilist in a championship fight
r. re- the German title. Something's
o M was Walter Neusel. You
s Ur remember the fight took place
= Hamburg and that when Joe's
fighter won, an Associated Press
photographer nh, snapped Yussel in
3 typical Hitler salute. Joe man
coed to talk himself out of that
snot. although he n ever really
talked about conditions in that
country other than to say, "They
didn't bother me because I was
Jewish" Nevertheless, In the sew
en- wears since his last German trip
Jacobs never once said so much as
hoo about that Hamburg sojourn.
Joe made plenty of money on
Max SchmeIing and even Hitler
nodded as the Jewish manager
kept on managing a 100 per cent
aAryan" through the ensuing year
las Der Mox kayOed Joe Louis and
then was kayOed in return. OF
course, the German press gave it
ont that Max MachOn was the real
manager of Schmeling but the
Broadway wags got many a laugh
from the irOnical situation of a
Jew handling an "Ayran."
YussePs astuteness made him
sign many a fighter to his stable
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-10
Jew Hating
ThOrkelSOn
CONTINUED From Page 81

Continued From Page 81
We certainly dor't believe that
one in five of the Jew-haters will
get into power. We certainly don't
believe that the Trojan Horsey
Thorkelson can be reelected, for
Senator Burton K. Wheeler, who
has no love for him, will throw all
his power against him.
We have q friend, an able news
paperman who should have been
gambler, who has opened "bOOk''
on the big convention. Here's the
way his odds looked yesterday:
DemOcratS-ROosevelt an Odds-On
favOrite at 8 to 5; Hull, 6 to l.;
Garner, 20 to L; McNutt, 80 to L;
Wheeler, Is to L; Farley, 40 to Il;
Jackson, 20 to L; Wallace, 20 to l.;
and Barley, 40 to L; Republicans
Dewey, favOrite at 8 to 5; Van
denberg, 4 to L; Taft, 5 to L; Brid-
ges, 10 to L; Hoover, 10 to 1; Mar
tin, 6 to 1; Bruce Barton, 20 to Il;
and Gannett, so to 1.
BY the time this column reaches
print, the Dies Committee will
likely have begun it's investigation
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-10

WHEN Lehman
w Glass" of evening,
May @ at the Manhattan the members
Peter Lehman Governors third of
Lehman membership fraternity
shown here (cente receiving Birth service from Harry
B. Epstein ef President Grand Lodge District H. and Col A.
Ralph Steinberg Chairman, Century Membership Campaign.