davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

stories. and western stories
seem to be the favorites.
And it's something TO sit in the
forecastie Of Sunday afternoon.
say. and watch emotions become
obvious on the rugged. hairy.
homely faces Of your shipmates as
you listen TO concert OF classical
musie-played by a screechy old
portable photograph.
Then there are the musicians.
The Western Ocean organs (eon-
certinas) once so common have
almost disappeared; guitars. uku-
leles and violins were our common
est shipmates. Sailors have held
impromptu jam sessions an d
saengerfesis for centuries.
In case you've wondered. practi-
cally disappeared off the seas are
ships in bottles. carved ivory and
exotic hardwoods. self made
clothes. shipmates' tatooing of each
other, fancy knotting and plating.
Voyages are relatively too short
nowadays to inspire such tedious
pastimes. Besides. cheap ready
made goods of the world have viz
tually killed the old-time sailor
mans pride of skill with his hands
Aye. there's plenty to be done at
sea. We never knew true sailor
man who wasn't gratified to feel
the lift and surge of a ship become
alive in a seaway after the filth
and noise and madness of the har-
Dor; who wasn't more at home and
happier in the methodical and
peaceful and sane and leisurely life
at sea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

II. But still II makes you uneasy
after berlin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
~. .:ss -
.JI11GIB
CIszz3z1NlH31 49,

We always happy TO be of service in answering ques
tons pertaining to the Thus inspired 10 do
what able with query often before What do
sailors do with all their spare time?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
Board and Room Girls
ny WA nO1SI

Joan stiffly upright in the uphol-
stored chair stared into the flames
with pale blue eyes which may
have seen much or nothing. From
the beginning. Faith had felt I'M
easy under the cold scrutiny of
Joan Van Aaken's eyes. Daphne
might be thoughtless and vain.
Sybil sophisticated and Indifferent
but Faith felt more comfortable
with either OF them than she did
with Miss Vans niece.
Daphne was speaking. II wonder
II the time will ever come when ]
won't have TO worry over money
Ye Gods. how l would like TO find
a wealthy husband"
IF you do he will probably be
an old man." Syhil warned.
Il won't mind. ] like older men
better anyway"
you wouldn't II you had 10 live
with one" Faith remarked. You'd
be bored to death"
mo man with a lot Of money
could possibly bore me. Daphne
declared.
Sybil laughed.
We'll personally I intend TO
steer clear of marriage. l prefer
to support myself and do as I
please. I'm accountable TO no one
but myself and ! can spend my
money for trips and pretty
clothes"
And in the end what will you
have" Miss Van demanded.
IN have a lot OF memories, ="
Sybil insisted. And in 20 years
III still have time enough 10 settle
down. II I've changed my mind.
While Faith viii marry the first
man who asks her and be slave
for the rest Of her life
Il wouldn't say the FIRST
man." Faith said refusing to be
ruffied. But / certainly would
rather be a wife than one OF those
hard boiled competent business
women I see at lunch every day"
Like me-" Sybil asked lazily.
Like you in 20 years" Faith
asserted The kind with faces that
look as If they'd crack IL they ex-
pressed any real emotion. Expen-
sive clothes and hair cuts. smooth
a. glass and bitter and alone"
You're the kind Of girl men run
from" Sybil retorted- There is
nothing farther from the mind of
the modern young mans mind than
marriage"
Don't you believe IT," Miss Van
cried It's the women who have
changed Men are no different
than they've always been"
II was then for the first time
that Joan spoke. cruelty and with
out smiling.
What would you know about
it," she asked. When did YOU
ever understand anything about
the workings Of a mans mind >"
(Ie h Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11

pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Services II a. m. and p. n.
Midland Community FmanusI
Home church, -95th and Harrison
SITS. Thure Z. Moberg. pastor. sun
DAY school ana services. 3 p. N.
New Apostolic Faith-l3i3 So ]
81. Rev Mrs Frieds L Martin PAS
tor. Sunday school. Gas a. m sery.
lees. i a m. and 8 ,. m.
Open Door Mission-52ie So rsco.
ma Way S. H Brammer. superln-
tenoent. Sunday school. 10 a n
services ? N and 7:45 m.
Park Church Of God -2551 81
Wilkeson Rev X K Ash nastoT
sunday school 10 a n Services ii
q N and D n.
fonder Chapel - Ponder Station
heE. EdRln Knapp. pastor.
~ Peters SUNDAY school-Oid IA
coma Robert Courtwright. supt
sunday school g.s5 a N
Tacoma Rescue NiSsion-isi2 pa
cine ave Rev william l Edwards
pastor services. 3 . m and o m
Tacoma Gospel MisSion-So l7th
ana Tacoma ave. Services. Fridays
The christ-Centered Lite Circle
!" 9 building 4th and Broad
Nsy Rsy A L Cook pastor. Sery-
iheosophlosI soeiety-223 So Taco
e ave. Services. Q ?. m. Anita
HenEel. speaker. Daily Life n
Unity fempIe-Divtxon and sts
Lea D Combs. leader Sunday school
80 a n Services u q. N
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11

Is your school-going daughter
the leggy, ooltish type? Or does
she still have the chubbiness of
little girl? This well-tailored Anne
Adams style. Pattern 1902. is de-
signed TO become any young miss,
whatever type she may be- The
trim-fitting jacket-blouse either
buttons in double-breasted effect
or jauntily zips down the front,
and may have short sleeves. You
might have the collar contrasting,
and pockets make a smart extra
touch. Let the flsring, four
section skirt be anchored firmly
in place by suspender top. or
is "on its own"
Pattern 1902 is available in girls
sizes S. 10, u, IA and 16. Size
y. 2-piece frock and cap, takes
27s yards 54-inch fabric; blouse
and cap. IL yards 54-inch fabric
and skirt. Ia yards contrast.
Send fifteen cents (15c) in COINS
and two tax tokens Tor 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 tomorrows headlines-each in
a sure-to-fit pattern. Smart sew
ing for the whole family circle.
including workaday modes and
party frocks tailored two
somes and afternoon dresses
SHINING matron styles and lively
small fry outfits .. basic ward
robes for office and campus. Or
der your copy now Book fifteen
cents. Pattern fifteen cents. Book
and pattern together. twenty-five
cents and three tax tokens.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times, Pattern Dept, Tacoma.
Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11

CONTINUED From Page Ten)
her height was considered an asset.
II was ridiculous and q little sad
TO realize that the feature she had
thought Of as a handicap for so
many years, was merely q mental
hazard.
Prescribed exercises faithfully
practiced did the rest. She had not
been there q month before she was
walking and standing correctly.
And the inner changes were even
more important Faith was taught
that one could be tsctful without
being insincere: interest in others
was the quickest way to overcome
shyness; frankness could be over
done but kindness which extended
10 every contact one made deyel-
cped charm and personality.
Although at first she had not
admitted her change Of plans 10
Daphne. Faith soon lost all fear of
what anyone else might think. To
her surprise then she found that
both Daphne and sybn were en-
vious. II amused her 10 find how
much prestige she had gained in
their eyes Proving the truth Of
what her teachers insisted upon
that the world took you at your
own estimation. and TO apologize
or under-rste your ability was
fatal
"A new world seemed 10 have
opened before Faiths gray eyes
and much Of the credit for this she
gave to Niss Van. From the first
day. the Dutch woman had taken
IN interest in her, and Faith soon
discovered that Miss Van regarded
al the girls IN the house as her
own Without attempting TO inter-
fere IN their lives. she gave them
. service and affection they good
naturally took for granted. Faith
seemed TO be the only one who
wondered NJ II. or who noticed that
1t times a secret sorrow cast its
shadow across the face Of the older
woman. making her look both sad
and stern.
But she was apparently perfectly
happy on that November evening
when for once all Of them were At
hoDe- sybil and Faith were sit
ting On cushions before the fire
while Daphne sprawied daintily
upon TIE davenport and Miss Van
at In her little wooden rocker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11

WHAT We u co. we Al ree0 Eioines
the welfare does not provide.
I can DO any kind Of work. I
have had experience as a clerk. a
sawfiler and I am willing to do
anything. am a Christian man
and do not indulge in drink.
Please. Miss Grey. help me by
printing the plea Of a worthy man.
c. C. W.
Rte. /. Box 41e
Spanaway. Wash.
Dear G. G.. w: 1 certainly
hope You will get the work you
are 80 earnestly seeking. l did
not print your name but viii
have II on file for anyone wish
ing TO know more about YOU.
Dear Miss Grey: My marriage
is 10 take place at a quiet home
ceremony. with just the two I'M
mediate families present, on Nov.
IL. Could you tell me just how
soon after the wedding my parents
should send out the announcement
Of my marriage and how should
these announcements be worded
r. F.
Dear r. r.: There Is no set
time for the announcements to
he sent. Some send them out
Immediately after the ceremony,
others wait several weeks or
even n month or 50. i would adj
wise. however, that you get them
In the mail within n week or so
after the wedding although. a.
I say IL would not be Incorrect
to walt longer.
II is equally correct TO word
your announcement "have the
honour to announce" "haye the
honour Of announcing" or mere
~ the word Announce. At
present the second way given Ii
In highest fashion. Using this
phrase. then, word your an
nouncement As follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith
have the honour Of announcing
the marriage Of their daughter
Mary Jane
to
Mr.. George William Jones
"Wednesday, the thirteenth of
November
One thousand nine hundred
and forty
Tacoma. Washington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
NELNETEEN APRON on DRESS
MAKES NEW OUTFIT

For two dresses in one. take
a tip from Bonita Granville. mo-
ton picture actress. and hunt up
something like the one Bonita
wears TO important parties. The
dress is full-skirted black fable
and fastens in the hack with self
covered buttons. The high neck
line is bound in black velveteen.
This frock in itself makes stun
mig outfit, but the Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer actress. soon to be
seen in Third Finger, Left Hand. -
has velveteen apron that ties be-
eomingly around the waist and
makes a new outfit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
Leopard Collar Enhances
Last Years Suit

Am Rutherford makes . new
ennembls out Of last years black
szit. BY putting q leopard Peter
Pan collar around the neckline and
wearing . huge off : the face
leopard breton hat The Metro
coldwyn-Nayer actress carries a
bag-muff In the fur and steps out
to lead the fashion parade IN her
1lw-tx1nmsd ensemble.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11

~" AAaNAs 49, MY ARatA
you suggest we give them weekly
II we decide to work out their
small expense monies that way.
PROUD MOTHER.
Dear Proud Mother: do not
believe that either of your chill
dren should 20 out on school
nights. unless IL Is for some very
special occasion. but l do think
u h perfectly alright for both
Of them to he allowed 10 20 out
on Friday and Saturday eve
ningS- Twelve O'Clock IL late
enough for your son. ! should
think.
I would advise YOU TO give
both Of your children a set
amount of spending money for
incidentals each week. II teaches
them to take care Of their n
pances while they are young and
you win find that they will take
very definite pride In seeing how
well they can make both ends
meet ! would suggest that YOU
give the hoy IS CENTS or a dollar
and your daughter little more.
You win probably find that
they will take more pride in
their work. too. Your son IL not
too old 10 help with the beds and
the dishes. would suggest.
however. that you also let him
help his father. Have him take
care of the lawn or polish the
car. He win like this type Of
work better.
I sincerely do not hold with
those who make their daughters
do aii Of the work about the
house while their brothers re-
main free for = good time
Dear Miss Grey: l am a mar
-ied man. so years old. and have
'our fine children who are 5. 3 and
years and 6 months old. I have
walked all over Tacoma day in
md day out looking for work in
VERY mill and shop TO which !
anne. ! have tried to get in the
Unions but they require money I
haven't got. have tried to get
IN WPA but only receive promises.
My payments are overdue and
will lose my car, my wife her
washer and kitchen range and
hem. heaven help us. don't know
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: I the mother Of two splendid
teen-age children girl Il and boy Is feel that my
daughter is old enough to 90 in the evening and
then but my thinks he should be allowed the same
privileges his sister. feel that he is still young
make both the girl and the boy help with the
homework. They make their beds. help with the
dishes and do other little things about the house Do you
think my is too old for this? Also will you tell
what think about allowances We do not give chill
dren amount each week but instead them
money they need IL Both want allowances.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
More Praise for
Tacoma Violinist

More compliments Tor Viola
wssterlain. Tscoms volinist for
her recent Town Hall concert n
New YORK:
View York Post; It was a
pleasure 70 have Miss Wasterlain
again on the concert platform.
Her exquisite technique and the
high artistic quality Of her play
ne were felt throughout the pro-
gram but were particularly evil
dent n the older works. Her neat
phrasinE and the enthusiasm and
rhythmic control in some Of the
mere rapid classic movements
were notable
oscar Thompson, New York
Sun
Much that was Of high
quality distinguished Viola
Na>terlain'S second Town
hall recital The first,
three seasons ago. indicated
that here was Violinist Of
exceptional gift. The merits
of the second were such as to
pose the question whether,
with the exception Of Erica
Morini. a Violinist of a very
differnt type. Miss Naster-
lain has a peer among woman
fiddlers of today. Her
stance was the first Of her
good qualities. And not the
least was her utter freedom
from slides and slurS.
Two first performances call for
separate mention. Samuel Card
ner's skillfully contrived Co
quetterie' was as engaging as its
title promised. The Gretry-Was-
terlain Intermezzo and Rondo.
which had to be repeated must be
saluted as one Of the most delight
ful restrictions Of old music OF
many moons
World Telegram:
Playing music by Bach, Corelli.
Richard Strauss. Albeniz. and
Samuel Gardner. Miss Wasterlain,
native OF Tacoma. Wash, who
made her local debut three years
before. was in the vein for artistic
Interpretation. Technical address,
ample tone and classic poise COM
bined 10 set her recital apart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
srNFNIH.nAN AnNrNIIsTs

Tirst-Corner :. io-h and ! 80. A
! Bent district pastor Services
Saturday Sabbath school 2 80 a n
Worship. Il a m. Young people :
Fesper service. shutdown
south Side-So seth snd Thomp-
son arc. A Y Benrz. district pastor
Services Saturday Sabbath school
az5 A. m Worship. II q. n. Young
people Friday. p. m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
CRANBERRY BURRS

NM fts<'Nhtt bi mn,
l 17-oz. can cranberry sauce
l cup. bread flour
tsp. salt
p cup milk
2 eggs. well beaten
Flour
CornfIakes
Thoroughly chill can of jellieo
cranberry sauce With ball-cutter
cut cranberry sauce into balls. Rol
balls IN flour. then in a batter
made from the bread flour. salt
milk and eggs. Lastly, roll then
in coarsely crushed cornflakes
Fry in deep fat, 800 deg. F, or no
enough to brown a cube Of breac
in 40 seconds. Drain on brown
paper.
Do not crush the cornflskes tor
fine. or You will lose the burr
effect. Cranberry Burrs NAV b,
served hot or cold. but We lik,
Them best when they are hot am
crispy. and passed with plstters o
meat or cold salads. Makes 5o-6(
burrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE

Tabernacie-So. 5th ana NJ SITS. Rev.
Dwight II. Ferguson. pastor. Sunday
school. AS q m: services II a m
and T.3o y. m. Young people. 8 40
p m. Youth and adult prayer
and 80 p. m. Sermons. Prospects
For View. Possession and Endurance
and The True Cause OF Humanity's
Wretchedness
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
World Telegram:
TODAY'S
RECIPES

Baked Brown Bread
cup white flour
/, cup sugar
2 tsp. soda
:, tsp. salt
l., cups graham flour
egg
cup molasSes
!, cup eyaporated milk. and
tbsr. vinegar
Sift white flour then measure.
Resift with sugar. soda and salt.
Add graham flour. Beat egg. Stir
vinegar into the diluted milk and
add with molasses to the beaten
egg. Stir into dry ingredients.
Pour into creased loaf pan. Bake
in a slow oven (3O0-325' F.) until
firm. about IL hours. Yield: l
large loaf.
Lazy Daisy Cake
l cup sugar
/ tsp. vanilla
] cup cake flour
II, tsp. baking powder
] cup milk
eggs beaten lightly
tbsp. butter
Mix like any other cake and
bake IS min. When cake is done
frost on top and brown in oven.
Frosting
5 fbsp. brown sugar
tbsp. cream
ibsp. butter
Mix together. Put on cake. Add
coconut
Mrs. NJ. l.. Phillips,
1921 No. Vischer,
Tacoma. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11

Cont you picture spreod OF this lovely crocheed medal
lion enhancing your bedroom It's beginners choice indeed
for its end works effectively Pottern 2675
directions for medallion, photograph OF medallion:
Illustrations OF IL ono stitches. n7oterios required
Send coin ono token FOR this pottern
70 TIE Tocor7o Times Needlecroft Dept Tocono Wosh
Write plainly Pattern Number your Name ard Address
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
sAIsA1Io> ARMY

Corps No. loo 50 18Th -. Ma'or
Ear Williams. captain sunday school
2 80 m services - ri ard { -
> n street services. 10 80 n and
n T ? L6p m
Corps No 2-llls SO i2th 81 NJ
ard Ms G Person captains SUNDAY
school ? IS = n. Services. so ,. n
ZzE4on p n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
Both Boys and Girls Should Help
Parents With Household Chores

Allowances Teach Young People the Value Of Money;
Children Should Be Kept Home on School Nights
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11

WeSfminxfer-so 5cth and IS
RsF y Q Benthin pastor Sunday
srhaoI SIS H. SerF.ce e. a n.
EnHfakor sccle-r g. RI sermon
The Peace Beyond Cucerstandlug =
Iahoma TerraCe-66th ana south
Clement Sunday school - = II
Services IA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11

First-Division ave and ! sta
seeond-So. Saith and Warner.
ihird-Wright ave and East st
fourth-9z5ia Broadway.
Firsf-Lake Steilscoom
Adam and Fallen Man" is the
subject OF the Lesson Sermon which
VIII be read SUNDAY in all Churches
OF Christ Scientist. which are
branches Of The Mother Church. The
First Church OF Christ. Scientist. IN
Boston. Massachusetts,.
Golden Text: Unto thee viii 7
cry. o Lord my rock Save thy
people, and bless thine inheritance:
feed them also, and lift them up for
ever" Psalms ISL, ~.
Among the citations which COM
prise the LeSSon-Sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: And the
apostles. when they were returned.
told him all that they had done
And the people. when they knew 81
followed him. and he received them.
and spaks unto them OF the kingdom
OF God and healed them that had
need Of healing" duke $40 IL.
The Lesson-Sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook. Science
and Health with Key % the Scrip
lures" By Mary Baker EDDY: ~Through
oisoernrent OF the spiritual opposite
Of materially. even the way through
Christ. Truth man will reopen attn
the KEY o. divine Science the safes
o. Paradise which human beliefs
have closed, and vtu find himself
unfsiler. upright. pure. and free. rot
needing 20 consult slmanscs for the
probabilities either OF his life or %
the weather. not needing 70 study
brainoiogy 20 learn how much OF .
nan he Is" %. i7i;a.
CHURCH OF the oPES BIBLE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
CHURCH OF THE oPES BIBLE
coSGREGaTioSaL

Holland Burr. d. D pastor. sunday
scaoo.. $50 = u. S<ry.ce<. - 9 Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
METHODIST

Asbury-tsOl 30 Puget sound ave
Rev Nell NJ Jones. pastor SUNDAY
school. e;sS 8. m Services. y n
and 10 D m League and fellow
ship. e.iS . m. Sermons. Ths
Power % Surrendered Life and
"A Bsd Bargain
Bethsuy-So STIR ard Prk ave
Rev. Enes. Barber. pastor. Sunday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
FREE METHODIST

First-lsIl SO l st Rev. s. Ralph
Klein. pastor SUNDAY school 10 =.
m. Services, IL a. n and 7:30 D m
Y. p M S Gas p. m. Rev. George
7. Klein. speaker. Services nightly
except Saturday.
Mckinley Park-sl6 Ia s6th 81
Rev Z B. Perry. pastor Sunday
school. 10 a. N. Services. II a. m.
ana 7.3O D. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
cHRrsriaS SCIENCE

first-Division ave and / sta
second-So. saith and Warner.
1hird-Wrlght ave and Fast ] st
fourth-945is Broadway.
Ffrsf-lake Steflacoon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11

Confirmation Saturday. Sis and
resce-5lr ana cusnmAn Pc.
George II. Kittel. pastor. sunday
school. 9 a. m German services as,
sermon
our Redeem-r missouri synod
East saith and x SIS Rev w A
Schroeder. pastor; sunday school.
1890 m: services. $50 a. m
Confirmation st Grace church - =
urdsy, 3 80 a. m. sermon, Seek fe
the Peace OF the City"
Our >avtor's-i7tn and J sts Rev.
A W. RSmstad. pastor. Sunday school.
las =. m. Services. II a. m. Concert
9 p. m.
farkIand-CollinS I'd. near Pacific.
Rev ". c. GulliNson. pastor. sunday
school. 9 30 a m. Services. 1880 q m.
- faufs-So 27th and Tacoma
ave Rev Arthur Sydcw pastor
Sunday school. $50 = m. Services,
10 50 q m Confirmation SATURDAY..
10 a m Sermon. The sign OF he
Prophet Jonah"
ST PsuIs Danish-isio SO L 81
Rev John EnselmRnn pastor Sunday
school, 10 a m, Services: Services, Il an n.
,.a 80 e1 sna WsT- H'"'
rrintty-so 18Th and st. re.
George H Klttel pastor. SUNDAY
school. 10 a. m. Services. u a. n.
No services until Nov. IT.
Zion tMissourf synod So 18TH
and 81 Rev. n II Engelorecht.
pastor Sunday school 10 N
Services. 1890 q m.
Zion-Ssth snd so Thompson. Rev.
I y Hansen psstor SUNDAY seh sos
7,ss ?. m Confirmation. Saturday.
% He< II n N