davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22
GG&llltxZN7S

that that was when the real Steve
came out.
When, miles from civilization,
not knowing whether he could
fight his way back, something of
the real Steve had come to the
surface.
Mark loved her, too. And he
was a man any girl would be
proud to love.
And this moody. middle-aged
man with the skilled, capable
hands OF a surgeon, he loved her
too.
A wild exultation filled the girl.
1t was wonderful to love and be
loved. To love
There at the side of the frozen
lake, stumbling through drifts of
snow almost waist high, Doris
looked in the direction in which
Steve had disappeared.
Three men loved her but there
was only one OF the three she could
love in return. Respect she could
know for DIR. Leonard.
Deep sympathy and even tender
ness for Mark fighting for his
life there In the desolate cabin.
But for the other man. for Steve
Can't Whip Her
Steve was the man she could
love with all her heart and all her
soul until death came for her. She
lifted her chin defiantly. She had
always had the things in life she
wanted. Love couldn't whip her
now.
She would have again the things
she wanted. And one of the things
she wanted with all her might and
all her strength was the love OF
Steve Carleton.
Perhaps he did love Beth Lam
phere, or thought he loved her. But
isn't 1t true that everything's fair
in love and war?
Well. this was love and 1t could
be war. too. Beth. beautiful, dis
tinctive. exquisite. waited for hei
sweetheart. Perhaps she'd wait
for a long time.
Doris had Steve here in the
wilds, here at the rim OF the
world. Life and love suddenly be
came primitive. Doris had him
and she'd keep him. Shed keel
him.
Suddenly Doris began her pac
ing back and forth. A pain like
death settled over her. Because
there was no figure crossing tho
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22

The young wife going into = new
community in social life for her.
oeH and her husband can't afford
% break any Of the following
rules:
l. Never act ~ though the new
life u : comedown in any way. II
you mip your old home and way
Of life and your friends. keep II
20 yourself.
:. Don't get chummy with other
Women before you are sure they
ars the ones you really want for
your friends.
;. Don't join every organization
that invites you - either because
you ind It hard to make an ex-
cuns or because you are afraid II
you don't get into thing" right
AWAY you will be an outsider.
(. Don't talk ABOUT your hus-
band two much He'll 20 better II
you don't try to cram him down
~ threats Of new acquaintances.
:. Don't try to impress people
~ dragging important names into
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22
RECIPES
Honey Orange Almond Cake

one-hsh cup shortening, \ cup
sugar. X cup honey, tablespoon
grated orange rind. 5 egg yolks.
? cups sifted cake flour. 2 tea
spoons baking powder, Z teaspoon
salt. 5. cup milk, ? tablespoons
orange juice. !. cup ground al
monds.
Cream shortening, add sugar
gradually and cream well Add
honey and orange rind and mix
well. Add egg yolks one at
time, beating after each addition.
slit dry ingredients together and
add to creamed mixture alternate
ly with milk. Add orange juice
and almonds.
Pour into 2 layer-cake pans or
into oblong pan which has been
creased and paper-lined. Bake %
minutes If layers, and So minutes
If baked in large pan. Use moder-
ate oven 375 degrees F. for layers
and $50 degrees F. for loaf.
Pecan Cake
Three-quarter cup butter, 2 cups
sugar, s eggs. juice of orange,
u cup milk. cups sifted cake
flour. ! teaspoon salt, 2 table,
spoons baking powder. grated
nutmeg, l pound pecan meats,
sliced. liz pounds raisins.
Cream butter and sugar. Fold
in yolks and whites Of eggs, beat
en- separately. Add orange juice
and milk alternately with mixed
and sifted dry ingredients. Beat
until smooth. Add nuts and raj
sins and pour into large tube pan
or 2 creased loaf tins which have
been lined with wax paper. Bake
in a moderate oven 325 degrees
F. for about 2l5 hours.
Silver Cake
Two-thirds cup butter, IL cups
sugar, teaspoon vanilla, y tea
spoon almond extract, ga cups
sifted cake flour, ga teaspoons
baking powder, q cup milk. 4 egg
whites, Il teaspoon salt, 4 tea
spoon cream of tartar.
Cream butter and sugar. Add
flavoring. Add sifted dry ingre-
dents alternately with milk. Beat
until smooth. Add salt and cream
of tartar to egg whites, beat until
stiff and fold into batter.
Pour into oblong pan which has
been CREASED and lined with pa
per. Bake in moderate oven $50
degrees F. for 40 minutes. One
cup nuts or fruit may be added
to batter before baking.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22
PAT T E RN

Today it's just as important to
look SMART as to look YOUNG
for your age! Both qualities are
gracefully combined in Anne Ad-
ans Pattern 1882 E. charming
printed crepe frock to take you
everywhere this Spring. The eye
follows the V-shaped neck in a
flattering vertical line down the
center seam of the double front
panels. The pointed yokes are not
only becoming, but they serve to
hold in the soft fullness below,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22

your conversation. IL can't be done
painlessly.
.. Don't be forever apologizing.
II neighbor comes to call when
the house In In q mess, explain
that you are in the middle Of
cleaning. and then concentrate on
making her think you are glad
she came to see you.
Z. Don't be a climber. II is the
easiest way to miss making real
friends with real people.
8. Don't figure that II you fiat
ter everybody enough. you'll make
yourself well-liked.
3. Don't gossipabout anybody.
10. Don't get into a small group
that types you, 20 that people can
describe you accurately by saying,
oh, she runs around with SUCH
snd-such q crowd"
A newcomer In any group has
to be more careful Of what he does
and says than the old-timers. Be-
case the newcomer In on trial
and the old-timers are the jury.
Well hammered Girls
Dear Miss Grey: ! couldn't help
but think about an article I read
In your column not long ago
said article being about high
school when was riding to
work on the bus the other morn
ing.
II seemed that some male
reader WAS alarmed about the
manners OF our high school boys
and girls. He seemed TO think
that they were rude and discourte-
Gus. can't agreed with that
reader and noticed three young
girls Of high school age get up
from their seats the other morn
ing when some women who were
not old women. by any means, got
on the bus.
Now these youngsters had paid
for their bus tickets. but not one
Of them was concerned about this
fact. All three girls seemed to
think that their seats should be
given to women who were not q
great deal older than themselves.
I have noticed time and again
the gracious manners Of most high
school girls. They should be COM
plimented--not censored.
MRS. o. I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22
Some COMMANDMENTS For A
youns Wife In A New Town
Woman Who Goes Into New Community Cannot
Afford to Break Rules That Determine Success
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: wonder if other women dread moving
to town, as dread doing it?
am young wife and my husband has recently been
given work that will take to city. Because have
tendency to be anti-social afraid will be any
great credit to my husbandwho happens to be very
friendly and sociable person.
Just what can do to make a good impression
on the people she meets in different town?
want people TO like account of my husband and
because he makes friends easily want to do the thing
DO you mind passing along commandments for a
young wife who is going to new town! PUZZLED.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22
Real Steve

Life pushed hard on Doris here
in the wilderness. Three men
loved her. she who had never be-
fore been admired in quite that
way by any other man.
Always she had resented the
fact that she could not be loved
for herself alone.
She had had plenty Of admirers.
Men young and old who knew Of
her fortune and who were willing
10 admire her because Of IL.
Steve must care. He was en-
gagged to Beth and yet he had held
this other girl in his arms and
kissed her. Something told Doris
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22
Mother, Mix Your Own
Cough Remedy. It's Fine.

make a fan pint Of really splendid
cough remedy and you get about four
times as much for your money. IL
never spells. lasts a family q long time
and children love It's taste.
And for quick. blessed relief. you'll
say il l. truly wonderful IL has a re-
markable acton. II leosens the phiexn.
soofhes the irrifsted membranes. and
helps clear the air passages
Pinex is compound containing
Norway Pine and palatable Euaiscol.
in concentrated fcrEa. well-knovn for
its prompt seton in coughs and eron-
ehisi irrifnticns. Meney refunded II
Il dossn'f please you N svsFy vsy. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22
TwENTY-FouR

CHAPTER TwENTY-FoUR
Almost all of that long day DR..
Peter Leonard slept. He reused
himself occasionally TO care for
his patient, then lay down again.
His journey the day before. his
emotional upset. and the expert
ence OF the night. had tired him to
the point OF exhaustion.
Few Things
Doris kept the fire up. She
reused DIR. Leonard for lunch and
between them they fed the still
unconscious Mark few spoon
fuls of broth.
He needs liquids" DIR. Leonard
worried. ''If I had just few of
the necessary things to work with
I'd be so glad"
1T was fortunate you have all
you do have"
I've never been on trip with
out bag OF surgical supplies DIR.
Leonard explained.
"will you get more sleep ?"
Doris urged.
Il feel 80 relaxed. So willing 70
rest" Peter smiled at his COM
panion. There's nothing TO dc
but keep the fire up. Mark will
sleep for long time.
ITS partly exhaustion anc
partly sleeping off the effects Of
the drug gave him. Wake me Il
you need me at all" And almosi
before he touched the bunk he wal
asleep again.
Doris cleared away the dishes
then she got into warm QUITE
clothing and went out for wall
on the frozen lake shore.
The storm had cleared, the wins
had subsidized, and a warm SUI
shone fitfully through fleecy whit
CLOUDS. The storm had piled tn
snow In great drifts.
Doris sank almost to her wais
wading out Of the drift that la,
Immediately In front Of the cabil
door.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22
Decide What COlors
Are Good for You

The new yellows. ranging from
butter and banana TO mustard and
gold. require rouge and lipstick
with yellow rather than blue UNI
dertones. Yellowish red makeup
will take an important place beside
clear. bright reds. and the rust
shades are sure to become popular.
The rusts will be red with brown
undertones. This doesn't mean
that orange shades win be revived.
Seldom are they subtle enough to
be flattering TO the average COM
plexion.
Most shades OF yellow are nat
urally becoming to the dark-haired
woman with dark eyes and white
skin. II she Ia slightly sallow.
however, her makeup must COM
pensate for the fact that yellows
usually further accentuate sallow
tones.
creenish yellows. like char
treuse, are best for the woman
whose coloring u either
absolutely blonde or absolutely
brunette. 1t takes a lot OF skill
full making up to enable the
brown-haired woman whose color
ing L. neither quite blonde or quite
brunette to wear chartreuse.
WAHCH OUT FOR
YOUR COLORS
Clear. bright yellows. a. well as
scarlet. royal blue. sharp green
and black with stark white se-
cents. are colors which the woman
with vivid coloring might well con-
slider. The dramatic coloring of
one whose eyes are almost black.
skin pesrly white and hair dark.
often makes muted. misty tones in
clothes seem wishy-wsshy.
On the other hand. pale. soft
colors may, by contrast. make the
girl whose coloring Ia not vivid
seem TO be 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22

These hot plate mats in popcorn
stitch are as practical as they are
decorative. There are three sizes
and they're crocheted in two
strands OF string. Pattern 237S
contains directions for making
mats. illustrations Of them and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22
OUTSTANDING IN U. S.

Tacoma is one of the outstand-
ing furniture manufacturing GEN.
tiers in the Northwest. 1t is of
such Importance that the North
west Furniture Manufacturers
association for the last 16 years
has held its annual meeting in
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22

stitches; materials required.
Send ten cents in coin and tax
token for this pattern TO The Ia
coma Times. Neediecrsft Dept.
Tacoma. Wash Write plainly
NUMBER, your
NAME and ADDRESS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22
Spring Cleanup

Her spring
cleanup
campaign
for eliminating
szllow tones
and minor
complexion
blemishes
includes
a daily
serubbing
with plenty
OF soap
and water.
Of course.
She Is
using n
special
new sponge
mitt.
With . handy
separate
compartment
for holding
the soap,
II Is a very
practical
bath accessory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22
Above Worry

She held her hands TO shield her
eyes from the reflection OF the
sun ON the snow, and tried to look
across the lake.
Som chow the exultation of
Doris mood lifted her above mere
worry. Steve would be coming.
Probably Or. Leonard's explana-
ton was correct. Steve had found
shelter. He knew that she had
shelter and food.
II would have been foolish to
start back in the teeth of bliz-
xard TO bring her what she already
had.
Perhaps. too, he hadn't yet found
medical aid. That was what he
had really gone to find. How sur
prised he would be TO come back
and find the almost unbelievable
things that had happened.
Doris wondered about the girl
she was like. Grace. Grace must
have been a wonderful woman TO
hold a man so in the hollow of her
hand. The whole story was excit-
ing, full OF tears and tragedy.
Doris ran hack and forth max
ing a path through the drifts,
beating her hanos 10 keep warm.
drinking in the cold. lsncelike air.
II was invigorating and her
spirits rode high. They were all
alive. She had faith 10 believe
that Mark would pass his crisis
safely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22
Good Taste
Today
BY EMILY POST

The ideal situation is Of course
the usual one 10 which the ordin-
airy rules fit without adjustment.
But when the general rule doesn't
exactly fit. a few tucks can usually
be taken in or let out so II does.
For example. the ordinary rule Is
that when the wedding takes place
in the brides home town. which is
not that of the groom. the groom's
parents are expected to look after
the accommodation of the ushers
and the best man. as well as the
groom and themselves. When the
bride and groom are from the
same town, il Is usually simple
enough To put the ushers up at
the house of his parents or divide
them among various members of
his family. But the following let
ter from a bridegroom-to-be ex-
plains a somewhat different situa-
ton:
Were all strangers in the town
where the wedding is taking place.
Ny parents live two thousand
miles away and cannot even afford
to come so far to the wedding. /
have nowhere to put my ushers
except in the hotel, which may
mean an embarrassing outlay to
me. Therefore, I'd like to know
whether this is an expense for
which I must be responsible, even
though 1t cut our wedding trip a
day or two short ?"
One thing I like about this
bridegroom's letter is his evident
feeling of responsibility to the SOL
vency OF his budget. The very
best advice I can give him is to
discuss the situation frankly with
his bride, and see what she says.
1t is more than probable that men,
bers of her family, or her init
mate friends, may be able to ask
the ushers to stay at their houses.
But if this is not possible then he
will have to assume 1t himself.
The expense need not be con-
siderable, however. since in almost
every case the evening meal on
the night before the wedding
(perhaps dinner, perhaps a stand
up supper is given by a member
OF the brides family or an init
mate friend. Therefore, the hotel
bill is really only a room for the
night and early breakfast the next
morning, and under these circum-
stances. very young men who are
intimate friends never mind doub-
ling up two or three in a room.
Relative Ia Heart
Dear Mrs. Post: 1t sounds very
stiff for my young son to call our
dearest friends Mr.. and Mrs. :"
and yet the child has number of
real uncles and aunts and I remem-
Der one time you wrote that it
was hardly a good idea to add
make-believe relatives to long
list of real ones.
Answer: ! think 1t best TO do
what your own feelings prompt
you to do. Although l can't re-
member exactly what I may have
said. do think that the promiscu-
Gus bestowing of the titles uncle"
and aunt" can easily be over
done-even carried so far as to be
ridiculous. On the other hand,
when a friend is not only an init
mate one but is especially devoted
to and in turn loved by the child,
a relationship "in heart" though
not sin blood" las Mark Twain
once named a so-called aunt and
uncle of my own can be alto
/ 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22
WANCH OUT FOR
YOUR COLORs
LARGE OUTPUT

The Tacoma smelter. one Of the
largest in the United States. has
produced PIG. ZOO. 900 pounds Of re-
fined copper per year in addition
to gold. silver. white arsenic and
chemical by-producls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22

This well-knoEn hememixed medi-
eine costs very little, but il gives de-
1ixhtful. sxift-acfing relief from coughs
due 70 colds. 1t takes but . moment
70 prepsre--if's 90 e2sy q child could
% II. Ard it saves real money
Make Z syrup b. stirring ? cups
Grapuiated sugar and one cup Of water
3 few moments until dissolved. Ne
cooking IL needed.
Th<u get 2,5 onneee Of Pinsx from
any sruexi<f. Pour this into pint
beitls ana add your syrup. Thus you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22
Answers to lest Questions

questions printed on the editorial
page:
/. Anita Louise.
?. Yes.
3. Andre Maginot, a former
French minister Of war.
4. Billiards.
5. Frances Scott Key.
8. July for Julius Caesar; Aug
ust. for Augustus Caesar.
Z. Calico.
8. Fair Labor Standards act.
Q. No. son died in infancy.
10. William Ewart Gladstone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22

frozen lake toward her. She didn't
have Steve. the man she loved.
ITO Be Continuedl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22

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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
State Hospital Inmates
Saw Bars, Effect Escape

Six inmates at Ypsilanti State
Hospital used hack saw on bars
OF ward window early Wednesday
night to effect an escape. The pa
tients. none OF them considered dan
gerous by hospital authorities. had
not been returned this morning
The missing patients, all men,
were described as two twentyyear-
old youths. one five feet six and
one-half inches tall. weighing about
1855 pounds. fair complexion, and
dark hair, and the other five feet
seven inches tall. 100 pounds, fair
complexion. wearing dark clothing.
one, 80 80 five feet seven inches
tall. 100 pounds. reddish hair, fair
complexion. wearing washable dark
gray state clothing: another %
years old. five feet six inches tall,
$50 pounds. medium complexion.
dark hair. and wearing a blue cot
ton sweater and one so years old,
five feet five inches tall, $50 pounds,
dark hair turning gray, wearing a
blue sweater. from Jackson and an
other 10 years old, five feet 10 inch
es tall. 165 pounds, fair complexion,
light hair and wearing dark cloth
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
STATE VOTE

CONTINUED from Page One)
basis of returns from 1885 pre-
cincts out OF 1852.
He held a margin of more than
5000 votes over Dr.. Eugene c.
Reyes. the Dearborn dentist, doctor
and lawyer who blitzkrieged his
way into the Republican ticket with
a sensational primary fight against
several better known opponents.
Justice Emerson R. Boyles. for
mer legal adviser to Governor Dick
inSon who was elevated to the
state supreme court, achieved a
comfortable lead over Judge Philip
Elliott. Flint Democrat. in a con-
test to succeed himself on the
high bench.
Rooseyelt's sizeable margin over
Wendell L. Willkie in Michigan's
presidential election dwindled rap
idly after Wayne County had
thrown the major portion OF its
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS votes to
his columns.
Thereafter, as the lingering pre-
cincts from outstate dribbled in,
Wilkes stock rose slowly but
steadily.
Herbert j. Rushton. the Escanaba
attorney whom Dickinson brought
back from political retirement to
head up the sales tax division this
year, pressed Starr closely for at
torney general through the late
counting. and his followers depend
ed on the yet-uncounted outstate
precincts to push him ahead.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
LAST RETURNS

CONTINUED from Page One)
Dotsch 1854; Yandenbers 205S.
FitzGerald 74s: Kitchener 1879.
Burr 1856: McCanum 2O32; John
son 744: Warner 1879. Hendley
765; Meader 22O4. Keusch 5S4;
Osborn 2207: Smith 2094. Ely
679; Fleming 1907, Forshee 971;
Skau 2176; Tuomy 1852, Masten
S11; Ganzhorn 1892. Harris 2024,
schumacher 904; Elliott S76,
Boyles 1442; Pray 1891, Christ
man 1900: Lawrence S74, Brown
1899. Hooper 2O5l.
Special proposals: School tax
limitation. yes 1919. No 1851;
Civil service Yes 1876, No $50;
Motor carrier. Yes 1852. No 1900;
Dentistry. Yes 1873. No 519; Park
way, Yes 1870. No sos.
Pittsfield
Willkie 700, Roosevelt AS;
Dickinson 500. Van Wagner 81;
Keyes $50. Murphy 4S2; Kelly
744. Card 81; Rushton 654,
Starr 434: Flynn $50, Fry 452;
Brown 7l3. Dotsch $50; Nanden-
berg 699, FitzGerald 40S; Mich
ener 677, Burr 419; McCallum
700. johnson 392; Warner GS2,
Hendley 4O7; Meader 76S, Keusch
344; Osborn 1872; Smith 7l9, Eby
1913; Fleming 63s. Forshee $50;
Skau 1853: TuOmy 70i. Masten
AIS; Ganzhorn $50, Harris 7l2,
schumacher 459; Elliott Sal,
Boyles 354; Pray 61S, Christman
37S; Lawrence 317, Brown $40,
Hooper ell.
Special proposals:
School tax limitation Yes $50,
No 564; civil service, Yes 52l
No AIS, Motor carrier. Yes 45I
No 474; Dentistry Yes 446, No
270; Parkway, Yes 627, No 4O3.
Ypsilanti Township
Willkie 1872, Roosevelt 46S;
Dickinson I'll. Van Wagoner $50;
Reyes 1858, Murphy 467; Kelly
500, Card Az; Rushtcn 1852,
Starr 462; Flynn 1871, Fry 462;
Brown 100. Dotsch 425; Nanden-
berg S04, FitzGesald 1872; Mich
ener 7SS. Burr 435; McCallum
779. johnson AL; Warner .776,
Hendley 44S; Meader 1917, Keusch
426; Osborn 100; Smith 7S7, Eby
4S5; Fleming 767, Forshee +54;
Skau sos; Tuomy ISL. Masten
434: Ganzhorn 1875, Harris SIP,
schumacher 440; Elliott $50,
Boyles 617; Pray 631. Christman
$50, Lawrence 662, Brown 724,
Hooper 404.
Special proposals:
School tax limitation, Yes 4S6,
No 545. Civil service, Yes 49l,
No 493; Motor carrier, Yes 452,
No SIS; Dentistry, Yes $50, No
372; Parkway. Yes 719. No 397.