davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
SELECT ROUGE
FROM SAMPLES

CHE learns anew just where
- rouge should be placed. whist
kind of foundation is most suit
able for her type of skin. how to
make up her eyes for formal par
ties. With the samples spread out
before her. she finds 1t simple
matter to select shade of pow
der which matches exactly her
natural skin tones. She realizes
that the complexion has a ten
dency to darken as one grows
older. She wouldn't think of
wearing the same powder year
after year.
Finally and Importantly, the
professional facial gives her a
slant on beauty, makes her re-
solve to be more conscientious
about applying cream every night,
getting cosmetics on attractively.
Furthermore, If she possibly can.
she tries to talk to figure ex-
pert, have n lesson in exercises at
least once year. 1t makes her
resolve to improve her carriage
and teaches her new exercises to
correct whatever figure defects
she has.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
Answers
Beauty Salon Place
TOStudy Makeup

At least once a year-prefer-
"A ably just before she buys a
new supply of face powder-the
smart woman has a professional
facial which includes advice on
makeup to suit her skin and the
correct way to apply 1t.
Month In and month out. she
may get along beautifully with
home treatments, but. once a year,
she feels that her skin deserves
an examination by an expert. She
watches the operators nimble
fingers and refreshes her memory
on the proper upward strokes.
which part of her face should be
patted, which should be gently
massaged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
How To Drink A Toast

Dear Mrs. Post: At party to
announce an engagement, what
can be provided for drinking a
toast without having strong drink ?
We are inviting some of the mans
family and l know they object to
alcohol. 1t really doesn't matter
one way or another to me, but at
the same time we'd like to have
something that wouldn't seem a
thin toast.
Answer: A fruit punch or a
plain mixture of white grape juice
tthe sparkling kind and ginger ale
would answer perfectly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
BY EMILY POST


Dear Mrs. Post. What does a
young girl wear to a coming-out
tea dance, from 4 to o'clock ?
/ am told that several girls last
week wore evening dress.
Answer: If she is an ordinary
guest, she wears ordinary day
clothes and hat-the IN e
clothes exactly that she would
wear to lunch party. Those
who wear long dresses and no
hats are the girls who have been
asked to receive with the debu-
tante. In fact, this distinction in
dress is all that receiving" at
any debutante party means.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
PATTERN 23ig

As practical it's to knit is this heavy yarn.
simple stitch forms the stripes Pattern
for suit in 2 and s. H. Of required
Send ten cents and pattern To The
raooms Times Needecraft Dept Write plainly pattern
your and address
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-11
.MA Aim TO Give
Youth Experience
In Actual Jobs

PHOENIX, Jan. IL UP)-The
Youth Administration is attempt
ing to give young people exper-
fences in the business methods de-
manded by private industry, Ken
meth w. Rowe, NYA field repre-
sentative, said here.
THE NYA plans to concentrate
on organization of work activi-
ties of unemployed YOUTH Rowe
said. 1T hoped to give them train
ing in business methods demanded
by private institutions
Rowe praised the work done in
the auto mechanic and woodwork
shops of the NYA at Tempe. He
said this type of training was in
valuable when young persons
sought jobs in private industry.
The representative said, however,
that the NYA still was far from
fully meeting the needs of the
nations youth.
I'VE still are not meeting the
needs of unemployed YOUTH" he
said, "as our funds are inadequate
to meet demands of youth train
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-11
Finnish Officer Describes
12-Day. 220-MiIe Patrol
On Skis Into Red Sector

ing in kettle over the fire when
one of my men touched my hand
and pointed to ous left. There WAS
a sentry standing 20 feet from us,
watching over the safety of the
unconquerable Red Army.
His cap pulled low over his
ears against the intense cold. He
held his rifle in his hands and
moved it bach and forth from
right to left. He was really watch
ing, and by some sixth sense, he
seemed almost to suspect something
though we made no noise and it
was almost impossible to hear our
skis in the dry snow even when
We were moving.
Il looked over my detachment
and could tell they were perfectly
clear in their minds as to what
must be done. / had already re-
moved the safety catch of my piS-
tol, to avoid noise at the critical
moment. At this moment I heard
in the tense silence, one of my
men pull the sefety pin from his
hand grenade. This for me was
the signal my men knew what I
wanted.
81 fired and the Russian sentry
fell. Hand grenades exploded
around the fire. The fire was blown
to bits. Screams rose from the
wounded Russians. Our men ap-
preached, firing from all sides. We
finished our work.
1--WE could have stayed by the
Russian fire, after rebuilding it,
but decided to return to our own
camping place. We were sure there
would be no more Russians In the
neighborhood but 1t was better to
be safe and not remain in the
immediate neighborhood.
THE snow was at least two
days old and the signs on it were
convincing proof that the Russians
We had surprised had been there at
least two days. Only three of the
Russians had skis, apparently only
those who were sent out on pat
rol near the fire were sledges with
their provisions.
Early next morning we con-
tinued our journey through the
wilderness to the Russian side OF
the border. We were surprised by
our success this far. We paid at
tention to the beauty of the scenery
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-11
BY HUBERT UEXKUELL

WITH THE FINNISH ARMY.
Rovaniemi, Jan II CUP)- The
first detailed story of the opera
tions of Finland's intrepid ski pa
trolls which are raiding RuSSiaS
Marmansk railroad was told to
me here at mid-Finland general
headquarters last night, 2l2 miles
below the Arctic circle. by a tall,
broad-shouldered 40-year old sub
lieutenant who leads one of them
1t was story of mercileSs war in
merciless country where the
sound of voice may carry for a
mile, where signals are exchanged
by a touch of the hand and any
man may start from a troubled
sleep beside camp fire to find
death a split second away.
A part of the story, too, was the
disclosure that the Firms are get
ting valuable service from the keen
ears and eyes of the shaggy Lap
land reindeer dogs which go with
them on patrol.
The l2-day, 900 mile raid of
which the lieutenant told me, with
out elaboration and in the quiet
voice of the man of the woods
was one of many that are endan-
gering RuSSia's communication with
the entire Arctic area.
I'VE had been ordered to go in
the direction of the Kola Penin-
sula with our whole equipment
packed on two reindeer sledgeS," !"
the lieutenant said. I'VE had been
under way three days and nights.
We were just preparing our camp
when our black and white lap dog
showed signs that she knew stran-
gers were not far away.
Strange persons in this wilder
ness could not mean friends. So
We put ourselves in readiness. We
sent out a patrol. 1t had not got
very far before its men Signaled
that Russians were near.
Il gave my men orders to be
on the alert and then went out on
skis to find what was the matter.
One man of our patrol showed
me from cover about 80 Russians
gathered around a fire just to our
right. They were busy cutting
branches from fir trees to cover the
ground where they intended to
sleep.
They were just going to rest.
We thought we would let them
start to rest and then see that
their rest was not peaceful. We
could permit none of those Rus
slams to go back to the nearest of
their patrols.
"I left our advance patrol and
went back to my men. I told them
what I had seen and told them
what to do. We were in a silence
in snowy wilderness, which was
broken only by the almost inau-
dible swish of our skis as we ap-
preached the Russians camp. We
stopped and then we could hear
camp fire.
THE Russians were lying on the
ground around the fire. I was sc
near I could hear the water boil
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-11
Santa Barbara
Board Receives
Answer to Charges

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. II. (UP)
-North-south rivalry over the Cali
fornia tourist trade brought about
charges and denials today in an
interchange between c. L. Preis-
ker, chairman of the Santa Barbara
County Board of Supervisors, and
northern groups represented by
Paul E. Mudgett, President of the
Redwood Empire association.
Mudgett sent letter and a IL
page statement to Preisker ans
wering the charges made by the
Santa Barbarian at a supervisors
meeting that San Francisco thinks
the rest of California exists for
its benefit" and that southern
counties bring the tourists to the
state, after which San Francisco
and the Redwood Empire associ-
alton pulls them out"
Mudgett said it wasn't true, and
that PreiSker had been miSinform-
ed by some one with an ulterior
motive"
Preisker was quoted here as say
ing he would make a formal de-
mana soon that San Francisco aid
/ the Mission Trails association, with
whom his county is affiliated, with
substantial contribution or face
loss Of the support of Santa Bar
bara and other counties in the
1910 Golden Gate International lEx-
position.
Mudgett, defending San Fran
cisco, said it had spent money and
time developing other regions of
northern California, financed the
Regional Service committee and
the northern California highway
conference, and promoted public
ity campaigns which had pulled a
tremendous tourist volume to the
northern part of California, includ-
ing the area served by the Mission
Trails association. .....
The Redwood Empire association,
Mudgett said. operates publicity
and traffic promotion covering
| southern and central California
and the southwest states, and these
services bring traffic along the
Mission Trail. Similar service In
the north, he said, pulls traffic
through the empire area and into
southern California. The associ-
alton maps and folder urge tour
lists to visit the whole coast" Mud
gett said
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-11
Legion Chieftan
Visiting Arizona

Stafford, Ariz, Jan. IL. (UP)
Raymond j. Kelly, Detroit, ma
tional commander of the American
Legion, left here today for north
ern Arizona and the end of his
whirlwind tour of the states small
er legion posts.
Kelly was guest of honor at a
dinner here last night and later
was feted at legion dance at
Thatcher. His itinerary today was
to take him to Showlow, st. Johns,
the Petrified Forest and the Paint
ed Desert and then to Holbrook,
from where he entrainS for Albu-
uuerque shortly after midnight to-
night.
At each of the small posts which
he visited Kelly spoke briefly to
assembled Legionnaires, exhorting
them to guard Americas liberties
closely.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-11

surrounding us. but not nearly as
much as usually.
when we at last approached
our destination (and here the lieu
tenant talked guardedly) We made
careful inquiry. I reminded my
men of the importance of our work
and asked the Almighty to give
US power to carry 1t out.
THE objective We were ordered
to attack was heavily guarded. But
profiting by snow and darkness we
succeeded in avoiding guards while
We did our work. We neard several
heavy explosions and knew we had
succeeded in damaging the Muir
mansk railroad. A Russian troop
train bound northward was stopped.
Another train, which lert to as
sist the first train, did not reach
its destination unguarded.
I'VE crossed the border filled with
the joy of having done our duty.
We had made a trip of $50 kilo-
meters (220 niles in IL days. We
all returned healthy and are look
ing forward to another job"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-11
Olson Pre- ling Session Program

SACRAMENTO, Jan. IL. (UP)--
Gov. Culbert Olson returned to his
capitol desk today after a two weeks
trip to southern California and put
the finishing touches on his de-
layed agenda for the special session
of the legislature, which starts Jan.
90. ..'
The governor expected to an
nounce the program of legislation
more than two weeks ago.
Speculation on what new taxes
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-11

the governor will proposed 20 paII-
ance the budget and pay for un,
employment relief was clarllleo
somewhat when Finance DlrecOor
John R. Richards predicted olson
will hand the legislature a list Oh
possible new revenue measures ana
ask them to make the selectlon.
This would force Olson only 10
name a total amount of new taxes
desired and require the Solons to
choose the taxes and fix the rates.
Evening star., 1940-05-01
Norman Thomas Criticizes
Haque's Candidates

BY the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., May l.
Norman Thomas, Socialist .presi-
Dental candidate, returned here last
night on the second anniversary
of his deportation" from journal
Square, and criticized Mayor Frank
Hague's Democratic candidates for
governor and United States Senator
If Hague wants to keep the
United States out of war" said Mr.
Thomas, referring to an American
ization Day speech last Sunday, in
which Mr.. Hague said, if he had the
power he would not permit this
country to enter the war, why
does he nominate Charles Edison,
Secretary of the Navy, and Jimmie
Cromwell?"
Mr.. Edison is the Democratic can
didate for Governor. James H. r.
Cromwell. United States Minister
to Canada, has Mr.. Hagues support
for the senatorial nomination.
Mr.. Thomas addressed an out
door meeting of the Socialist party
at Bergen Square. two blocks south
of the site from which he was es-
corted by police two years ago. He
had spoken here since.
Jersey City is no longer outside
the United States" he told 100
listeners, but it is still an our
rageously over-taxed and boss-ruled
town"
Evening star., 1940-05-01
nuqhes' Former law Clerk
Faces Tests on Sanity
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May despite his
pleas that he be sent to Sing Sing
Prison. John Reynolds Robertson,
once law clerk for Chief Justice
Hughes, yesterday was committed,
against his will. to Bellevue Hos
pital for examination by psychia-
trists to determine his sanity.
Robertson was sentenced last
January to 212 to S years in prison
for forgery, but was placed on pro-
baton
He told General Sessions Judge
John j. Freschi he would rather
60 to Sing Sing than to be examined
any further by these psychiatrists;
it takes them too long to find out
nothing
Robertson said he had been dis
barred. that he owed $4,000, and
was getting nowhere. If L make
more than SIS or $40 week my
creditors will be on my neck. don t
want to be on probation any longer.
Send me to jail
The judge said he had received
report from Bellevue that indi-
Gated Robertson had delusions of
persecution. and that it had not
been definitely determined wheth-
er he was insane.
"As you stand there" said Judge
Freschi, you appear to be sane
man. But in view of the doctor $
report I am not satisfied"
Evening star., 1940-05-01

ice; Mrs. Whitman Cross and Mrs.
G. Rowland Chase, past presidents
of the Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society; Mrs. John Jay O'Connor,
vice president of the Council of
Social Agencies: Francis G. Addison,
jr.. president of the Security Saw
ings and Commercial Bank, past
president OF the Board of Trade and
treasurer of the Testimonial Dinner
Committee, and Fred A. Smith, vice
president of the Board of Trade and
president of the Washington Real
Estate Board and member of the
Testimonial Dinner and Sponsoring
Committee.
Besides Mr.. Saccardi, the chair
man; Mr.. Addison. the treasurer.
and Mr.. Smith. the Testimonial
Dinner and Sponsoring Committee
included James E. Collifiower. presi-
dent OF the Board of Trade: Mr..
Williams, DR.. Lyons, DR.. Arthur C.
Christie, Mrs. Bernton, George st.
John Perrott and Mrs. O'Connor.
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr,, was
chairman of the Advisory and Pro-
gram Committee, assisted by r. NJ.
Kaufman and Joshua Evans, jr.
Evening star., 1940-05-01
Roosevelt and Dewey
Lead as Fight for
Delegates Grows
Moy to Bring Heaviest
Pre-Convention Drives
For Stute SIotes
BY the Associated Press.

With President Roosevelt and
Thomas E. Dewey ahead in instruct
ed delegates for the Democratic and
Republican presidential nomina-
tiOns. the biggest delegate picking
month of the pre-conventiOn period
opened today.
Republicans. who have chosen 514
of their 1000 delegates, will select
ATT in rs States during May and
virtually complete their list.
Democrats have chosen 374 Of
their 1904 delegates. They will pick
at least 1872 more in Is States in
May. but leave a Sizable number for
selection in June.
Leading with 305 pledged and
semi pledged delegates, it appeared
likely today that President Roose-
welt would 60 into the Democratic
convention with a comfortable ma
jority either for himself or for 3
candidate OF his choice.
~ Roosevelt Votes in Iowa.
Iowa Democratic leaders appear
to have decided to give their q
convention votes to the Chief Ex-
ecutive. This was indicated after
conference yesterday between Ed
H. Birmingham, State Democratic
chairman: Secretary Wallace and
Senators Gillette and Herring.
Senator Herring said the State
delegation would be instructed for
the President at convention May
IL If Mr.. Roosevelt does not run.
he added. Secretary Wallace would
be given q "favorite son" vote.
In the Massachusetts, primary yes
terday SO of the Y delegates elected
by the Democrats were pledged to
Postmaster General Farley. Two
others will 60 to the Chicago con-
vention at least technically un-
pledged and the other one. although
unpledged, has recorded himself
publicly for President Roosevelt.
Should the President seek third
term the delegation-with "a votes
is expected to support him.
Mr.. Roosevelt would not COM
ment at press conference yester-
day on an agreement reached be-
tween his hackers and those of Vice
President Garner whereby the Texas
delegation will be instructed for Mr..
Garner, but will indorse the Roose-
velt-Garner administration and de-
clare that it is not part of an anti
third term movement.
Mr.. Garner has declared he is =
candidate whether or not Mr..
Evening star., 1940-05-01

in the lopsided Namsos triangle is
now increasing rapidly and is al
ready reported to be formidable
compared to what the. German
strength is believed to be below
Namdalseid and Stod. If British
fighter planes can reduce the air
raid effectiveness of Nazi bombers,
the allies may shortly be in a posi-
ton to begin to advance southwark.
Information which have just re-
ceived indicates that the total allied
forces in Norway may now approach
10000, instead of an estimate OF
25,0O0 which was made yesterday.
AS nearly as can be judged, however.
it appears that German troops must
still have numerical superiority Of
approximately two to one at the
present time, taking into consid-
Grafton all parts of Norway. This
superiority in number seems des-
tined to dwindle rapidly from now
on.
(Copyrisht, 1910, by Chicaeo Daily
News Inc
Evening star., 1940-05-01
Farmers in Washington
Feeding Pea Vine Hay
By the Associated Press.


GARDENA, Wash.-Pea vine en-
silage and pea vine hay are becom-
ing important dairy and livestock
fattening feeds in southeastern
Washington, as a result of the grow
ing importance of the vegetable
canning industry.
E. c. Burlingame, local sheep
rancher. fed about so tons of pea hay
last fall, and reported it unusually
good for fattening buck lambs and
yearlings and in producing a copi-
Gus milk flow in ewes.
The hay was cured without mould
ing or decay. he said, at pea harvest
time by spreading the vines on a
field and separating them with a
hay-tedder to permit efiicient dry
ing.
Dairymen generally feed the en-
silage from racks, allowing the cows
access to it throughout the day. and
feeding alfalfa at night and during
milkings. Supplements hereabouts
include sugar beet tops and pulp
and the apple pomace from the
Walla Walla vinegar works.
|. Some use pea hay and pea silage
without recourse to other roughage.
Pea silage sells for 1925 to SO a ton.
The hay costs about the same as
alfalfa.
Evening star., 1940-05-01

Roosevelt runs, but Senator Wheeler
Democrat. Of Montana, and Federal
Security Administrator McNutt have
made their candidates. contingent
on the Presidents retirement.
Senator Wheeler told reporters in
New York yesterday that he could
not conceive of Mr.. Roosevelt's ac-
cepting the nomination. Asked
whether that statement did not
make him a candidate now, the Sem
ator smilingly replied, That's
right"
If Mr.. Roosevelt wanted the NOM
ination, he said during the inter-
view, he can get it and there's
no use kidding ones self about that.
The Senator also said he was
going to Missouri for two non
POLITICAL speeches. grinning as he
stressed "non-political'
Wheeler Explains Views.
Celebrating his view that Mr.
Roosevelt would not be candidate
Senator Wheeler remarked:
Il think he is too smart q poll
tician to take it tthe nomination.
or want it.
Il think he has too much respect
for the American tradition.
why would he want four years
more? Anybody elected for the mex,
four years would have most diff
ficult time.
There are lot of unsolved do
mestic problems. He tthe next
President is bound to have an in
crease in the Republican member
ship In both the House and the
Senate.
Il think" the Senator added
"that q Democratic candidate can
be elected-if the Democrats get to-
gether."
Il doubt that just any Democratic
candidate can be elected"
Tennessee G. O. p. Unpledged.
On the Republican side, unin-
structed delegates were selected yes
terday in Massachusetts, and Ten
AlCooCSs All Vic 1Oi ulCI kOtdtC, iIldI
voters chose Republican slate-at-
large headed by Gov. Saltonstall and
rejected an old-age pension group
supporting Mr.. Dewey without his
authorization.
Mr.. Deweys supporters in Tennes-
see expressed confidence they could
control the States l8 votes. even
though the convention did not in.
struct the delegates.
A statement that Mr.. Dewey's
managers were making absurd
claims of delegate strength was is.
sued by the. Washington headquar-
tiers of Senator Taft of Ohio. another
candidate for the Republican presi-
dental nomination.
1t declared that Senator Taft
would have more votes on the first
ballot than any one else and would
be nominated when a majority OF
the delegates felt free to exercise
thir own judgment"
Evening star., 1940-05-01
= . (. >
Attitude Of Italy
Becomes Alarming,
Paris Asserts
French Described
As Frankly Uneosy'
Over Situation
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASSoclated Press.
PARIS, May 1.-The italian atti-
tude toward the allies has become
definitely alarming" in the last two
days q Foreign Ministry spokesman
declared today.
The spokesman said the Foreign
Onice's concern over future rela-
tions with Frances Mediterranean
nieghbOr was frankly uneasy"
He added that the Ministry's ap-
prehension was based on the gen.
eral atmosphere in government and
diplomatic circles in Rome rather
than on specific facts.
The statement was made at a
press conference.
Paris papers gave front-page dis
play to the precautions taken by
the British in forbidding use of
the Mediterranean Sea to British
merchantship through trafic.
Evening star., 1940-05-01
French Take Prisoners
On Western Front
BY the Associated presx.


PARIS, May 1.-The War Minis-
try reported today that the French
had captured several German pris-
oners in the Med sector of the west
ern front, where fog and rain have
reduced activity.
West of the Vosges the Germans
attacked two French outposts be-
hind a curtain of artillery fire, but
were repulsed, a spokesman said.
Aerial activity on both sides was
limited to occasional reconnaissance.
The French high commands regu-
lar morning communique said:
Patrol activity in the region OF
Med friver. Some artillery fire in
the region of the Blies triver). Yes
terday, at nightfall, short encoun.
ter took place between our recor. =
naissance unit and an ensrny
party"