davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
TODAY'S
RECIPES

PUMPKIN CAKE
Corrected recipe)
Il cup shortening
IL cups sugar
2 eggs
~ cups cake flour
8 tbsp. baking powder
;, tsp. salt
y, tsp. cinnamon
y, tsp. ginger
=, tsp. nutmeg
cup canned pumpkin
cup milk
=, tsp. soda
:, cup chopped nuts
Cream shortening, add sugar.
Blend in well-beaten eggs. Sift
flour before measuring. Sift flour.
baking powder, salt and spices to-
gether. Mix pumpkin and milk
and stir in soda. Add the pump
kin mixture and flour alternately
to creamed mixture. Add nuts and
bake in well creased layer cake
tins. Ice with standard powdered
sugar repice to which la tbsp.
pumpkin have been added.
Mrs. Frances Steffkc,
Rt. !, Tacoma, Wash.
COTTAGE CHEESE NOODLES
Take 2 cups flour and 2 eggs,
salt and cold water and make a
very hard dough. Roll out very
thin with rolling pin then cut into
noodles. Boil noodles in salt wa
ter, put them in melted butter, add
l small cup cream and serve them
with / pound heated cottage
cheese. Cheese should be soft and
flaky. Noodles in center of dish
and cheese around. Fry fresh
pork or unsslted bacon cut into
!. squares and sprinkle over
noodles.
MRS. X. v. REED
Rt. Box 572
Puyallup, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26

II you're not using it, sell ii with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
Lingerie Matches Boudoir Ensemble

pEDSPREAD. organdy ruffled
- pillow cases. dressing table
skirt and curtains in this attrac-
tive. summary bedroom are of a
sheer. billowy lawn-fresh yellow
rosebuds on a white background.
The nightgown and bedjacket are
OF identical material. All of the
pieces are available in rose-red
bud print as we'll as yellow Bud
rose organdy lamp shades and
sateen, cotton-hlled comfortables
TO match may be ordered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26

Be in stye-odd this crocheted shawl your wardrobe
It's Shetland Floss-us nedoion repeoted ond
Joined Pottern 1852 conoins directions for making sho~
Illustrations of il and stitches; materials required
Send in ond tox token for this pottern to
The Tocono Times Needecrot Dept Tooouo. Wosh. Write
poiny pottern number. your nome and address,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26

Margaretta Byers says:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26

Miss Kendall and l wish TO
talk with you, if you'll step into
the library"
He steered her firmly toward
the open door, while Madge took
the other arm. Inside. Waring half
forced the woman into a chair.
III just take charge of your
handbag, Mrs. Seldes," he said,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14
Debt Moratorium
EXPLAINED to Bar

Merton Elliott. Tacoma attorney,
addressed luncheon meeting of the
Tacoma Bar association In Tacoma
hotel Friday on matters relating to
stay Of proceedings against per-
sons in military service. and the
debt moratorium provisions.
Regarding contracts. according
to Elliott. persons in active mill
tary service are not bound to terms
of such contracts providing they
are entered into prior to date. Of
active service. The act does not
apply to contracts entered into
after entrance into active service.
The act would apply to mort
cages. 1t was revealed, only IL said
mortgages were in effect before
passage of the selective training
service bill, Sept. 16. Mortgages
entered into after that date are
collectible.
1t was pointed out that all acts
and provisions are left, more or
less, to the discretion of the court.
Provisions Of the act allow de-
pendents of persons in active mill
tary service to live in a home with
out benefit of rent for a period Of
three months. After that time,
the landlord or owner. may evict
them, through due process of law,
at discretion of the court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14
Former Hawaiian
Governor Here

Lawrence NJ. Judd. governor OF
the Territory of Hawaii from 1929
until 1884 and at present a director
of the Honolulu Chamber Of Com
merce. was in Tacoma Saturday,
renewing old friendships. Though
his wife accompanied him from
Honolulu. she remained in Seattle
during Judd's local visit.
Judd is an enthusiastic booster
of the islands and has the per-
sonality and eloquence Of speech
to put his ideas across.
Hawaii" he said, has fully
justified her place in the common
wealth Of states, and thereby her
right to political parity and state
hood.
Her admission to statehood"
he continued. would be not only in
her interests. but in the interests
of the nation as a whole. for we
have evidence that the productivity
of this Territory out in the Pacific,
directly and indirectly benefits
mainland industry and economy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14
Christmas Seal
Meeting Tuesday

Tacoma and county workers
connected with the tuberculosis
League of Pierce County will hold
the annual Christmas seal confer
ence and fall meeting of directors
at the Hickey apartment hotel
Tuesday, IL a. m. it was an
nounced Saturday by Miss Stella
c. Kellogg, league secretary.
Mrs. B. B. Buchanan of Seattle,
state executive secretary, will
speak on the 1910 campaign di-
rectly following the luncheon
which will be held at 1918.
Invitations have gone out to
about so workers throughout the
county from Mrs. F. F. Pflaum,
county seal chairman, who will
preside at the conference. She
expects local chairmen to attend
this meeting from Ashford, Buck
ley, Eatonville, Gig Harbor, the
lakes district, National. Orting.
Puyallup, Rainier national park,
Roy, Sumner and Vaughn.
DR.. G. II. Smith. president of the
county league, will preside at the
board meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14
Coulee-to-T Tacoma
Line Is Planned

PORTLAND. Ore Immediate
construction q a 10000 volt
power transmission line between
Grand coulee dam and Puget Sound
and the erection Of 4 suhstation
At covington. near Auburn. Vas
announced last night By the Bonnie
.-..llle-Gren1 ccnlee power admins
tration-
Administrator Paul J. Raver said
President Roosevelt signed q de-
ficiency appropriation. including an
additional $3.50. 900 for the Co
lumhia river power construction
program.
He said the new line win bring
power in almost . direct line 1s3
miles across the northern half Of
Washington to the Covington sub
station. Seattle and Tacoma will
be served by feeder lines. bringing
the Northwest's major grid sys-
tenn to more than 500 circuit miles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14
Services Held for
Staff Sergeant

Funeral services for Sergt
Walter c. Mcmahon were held Sat
urday at 100 p. m. from Tuells
chapel. with Chaplain Tunis Cor
dill. jr.. officiating. Further serv-
ices will be held at the graveside
in Portland. Ore. Monday at 1850
p. m.
Mcmahon. a staff sergeant with
the Saith bombardment group. Nc
Chord field. was killed late Thurs
day when crushed beneath the
wing Of a heavy bomber under
going repair. He had been in the
army air corps IL years.
He leaves his mother, Mrs. Anna
r. Mcmahon: his father. Charles
Mcmahon: seven sisters. Mrs. Ethel
Read. Mrs. Hazel Stssi. Mrs. Ber-
nice Nugget and Misses Blanche
and Betty Mcmahon. all of Port
land. Mrs. Gladys Patrick of Wish
ram. Wash. and Miss Dorothy Nc
Mahon nj Napavine. Wash. and
one brother, Alvin Of winlock,
Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14
Union Demands
Unchanged Here

Tacoma Lumber and Sawmill
Workers tAFL) union has not en-
lsrged upon its original demand of
II. cents per hour wage increase
and one weeks vacation with pay,
its officers asserted Saturday as
the second week Of the Tacoma
strike neared an end.
This statement was made after
Seattle official Of the union
there was quoted as saying men,
bers in Washington and Oregon
planned to set a deadline by which
time 100 mills employing 5000
men must grant the IN cent raise
and two weeks" vacation with
pay.
The mills are enjoying . boom
with more men working than AZ
any time in the history Of the
industry" said Clifford Fergum.
Seattle union secretary. Business
is better for the owners than it's
ever been before. Many are run
ming two shifts and would Ike TO
run three II their plants would
stand IL The employees feel they
ought 10 share in at leas, q little
Of that prosperity"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14
Insists Coffee
Made Own Record

PACIFIC CTTY-Answering the
charge of Congressman Coffee
that he is the victim OF red bait
ing" by his opposition, Paul A.
Preus, Republican nominee for the
sixth district congressional post.
told a meeting Friday Of the Re-
publican Women of Pacific City:
IF IL il red batting TO expose
the voting record of our repre-
sentative then he has brought 1t
upon himself"
AS a matter of fact" Preus
asserted. Coffee has written into
the official archives OF our govern
ment. in the Congressional Record.
an indelible record Of voting that
constitutes a congressional career
of disloyalty TO our fundamental
principles. our most sacred tradi-
tons and our highest ideals Of a
free government"
He reviewed Coffee's votes
against the Dies committee, the
Hobbs bill, the Mccormack amend
ment and other house cleaning
measures, and said:
Coffee fought the Dies COM
mittee from the start. opposed its
formation, its appropriations and
its continuance. Now that the
Dies committee has proved to be
the outstanding agency for con-
trolling and curbing those who
would destroy our government,
this man gets himself quoted in
the Congressional Record in q
statement supporting that com.
mittee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14
Many Seek Boys
Club Offices

Aspirants for Lincoln Boys clup
offices total 16. according to Leslie
Hoar. adviser. The election will be
held Monday.
Candidates running for presi-
dent are Ray Dahl. Dave Whisner,
Darreld Unsin, and Ralph Green
blat. For vice president they in
clude wally Ramsdell. Jack An
keny and Don Heselwood.
Those who will vie for the treas
urer's post are Don o'Neill. Al Vim
son, and Dan Dotan. Would-be
recording secretaries are Bill
Copel. Don Lockwood, Dick Hes
sert. and Bob Shaffer, while Yoshi
Hamaguchi, and Dave Christian
sen will compete for the office of
corresponding secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14
Gets His Deer
By Bow, Arrow

Dinty Moore, who chooses to
take his hunting TIRE hard way,
was back in Tacoma Saturday
proudly displaying the two-point
mule deer he brought down with
bow-and-arrow.
Besides the expression Of pride.
Moore, 3515 So. 7th st. wore
hunting regalia and several days
growth of stubble on his chin.
His hunting companion. Bill jerks.
pos So. 14th St, wore a mixed
expression Of daze and respect for
his pals proves.
He said ne was going to use
bow and arrows. He used bow
and arrows. And DANCED II he
didn't get his deer before I did"
said jerks. jerks used the ortho-
dox rifle technique to drop a
handsome 25o-pound buck.
Both were hunting in Okanogan
county. Moore gum-shoed along
until Wednesday. when he spotted
the buck, waited for II to move
toward him, sent an arrow into
its ribs at fairly close range. and
managed to sink a second barb
before the deer leaped and started
running.
Then the hunter followed the
trail through dense brush for
about 300 yards to where his prey
fell. one rib broken by the steel
point that hut vital spot Moore
started practicing archery only
last spring. Just as a hobby"
was his comment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14
Norwegian Leader
Speaks Sunday

Tacomans are awaitir ( with
much interest the iectureA of DR..
Carl J. Hambro. which are sehed-
uled to be delivered Sunday In Nor
mama hall. So. 18th and X SITS. al
3 p. m. and in First Baptist church.
9th and Market SITS, at $50 p. m.
Local appearances are being
sponsored by Sons Of Norway and
the World Affairs Council of Ia
coma, respectively.
DR.. Hambro was president of
the former Norwegian parliament
and for many years leading men,
Der Of the League Of Nations Lee
lures will be based upon his per-
sonal experiences and observations.
as well a. his opinion as TO the sig
nificsnoe of European events.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14
Marine Strike
Threat Voiced

A nationwide waterfront strike
protesting delay Of the National
Labor Relations board in deciding
a bargaining petition. was threat
ened today by officials of Inter-
national Longshoremen's associa-
ton (AFL)
7. A. Thronson, of Tacoma,
Pacific coast secretary of
lila. said he had been assured
Of cooperation Of all AFL
unions in tying up east coast,
gulf and Pacific waterfronts.
Meyer Lewis of San Fran
cisco, western director of the
federation, came north to con-
fer with Thronson and
pledged the support. Harry
Lundeberg. secretary of the
Sailors Union Of the Pacific,
also was said to have offered
support.
lila struck Aug. 30. demanding
bargaining rights for its organiza-
tons in the ports of Tacoma. Port
Angeles and Anacortes. where 1t
claims m ajority membership.
Under an NLRB decision of 1888,
the International Longshoremen's
and Warehousemen's union (CIO)
was granted exclusive bargaining
rights on the Pacific coast.
The strike was called off after
it had affected ships in San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Everett
and Bellingham, when the NLRB
agreed to review its earlier de-
cision.
Friday, Thronson charged
that Edwin s. Smith, member
Of the NLRB, had blocked ac-
ton on the lila petition be-
cause of "anti-AFL views"
when he was informed by Il.
J. Esgan, regional director,
the board was retaining the
petition for further consider
alton.
Lewis said that Joseph B. Ryan,
international president of the lila.
had been advised of the situation
and had indicated approval of
general waterfront tieup unless
was obtained.
Lewis emphasized tina the
strike, if called. would not hamper
national defense.
The next step would be for the
lila to approve a strike call, which
was confidently predicted.
Harry r. Bridges, president of
the ILWU, in Aberdeen for a
meeting of the International Wood
workers association, discounted
threats of a nationwide strike.
He said neither the lila nor the
Sailors Union had sufficient
strength TO tie up the nations
ports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14

Emily williams. i4i5 18th st. sw.
Puyaliup.
Puyailup 81. store 1900 Ia. Plo-
neer. Nettie Bryan. 4o2 18th st. Sc.
Puyailup.
Boes. el4 Ord ave. NE, Puysllup.
Puyallup SO, Res pal So. Meridian.
Katherine L. sandlin. $40 eth ave
Sc. Puyallup.
Riverside. School House John n.
Sulko<ki, Rt. Box 6s7. Puysliup.
Rosedaie. Rosedaie Hall. Julia Jen-
sen. RI. !. Gig Hsrbor.
Roy. Town Hall. Lottie Manchester.
Roy.
Ruston. Town Hall. Lizzie Smith.
5o4e No. Highland.
Silver Lake. Chop Grange Hail.
Prank krones. RID Eatonvtiie
Soldiers Home. Assembly hall. II. J..
Bennett. Soldiers Home. Orting.
So. Prairie. Town Hall. Andrew n
spanawsy. school. Emma Brsmmer.
Spanaway.
steilacoom. Town Hall. Alma Byrd
MuncaSter. Stelacoom
Sumner No. /, el2 Cherry ave.
Lotus n. Thompson. 9oe Thompson
St Sumner
sumner No. 2. CITY Hail. MAude c.
Parker. SOC Sumner ave. Sumner.
Sumner No. 8 ll0e Main at Mar
celia 3 Mitchell. l2io No. sumner
ave Sumner
Tanwax. johnson store Aleds Jor-
dan. Ri. BOZ 173 Eatonvilie
University Place, School House.
Nellie wiltschko. RI Box gao. Ia
coma
Vaughn. Library Hall. Mary Theo-
bald. Vaughn.
Victor Fsils. schooihouse. AGNES
Melton. RI. Box s76 Puyallup.
Webstone West Side Community
Hall Matte z Stewart. Rt- ! Box
ais sumner
wilkeson. KIP. Bids. John EStok.
Wiikeeon
woslochet. uhlmzn store. hsbei =
wing Wollochet
Woodrov. waller Road School. MOI
lls :. Martin. H. Box 79s. Tacona.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14
Peace Plan S
Future Chilly
SAN FRANCTSCO-

SAN FRANCISCO-A new pro-
posal to settle the strike against
Pacific Coast steam schooners was
to be submitted Saturday to the
five unions affected by the United
States Cancellation service.
The proposal. calling for an i'm
mediate return to work while diff
ferences are negotiated, was SUBJ
mitted to Cancellation Commission
ers z II. Fitzgerald and o. r.
Hoskins by r. w. Myers. president
Of the shipowners of the Pacific.
In Tacoma's Port
Movement was virtually at a
standstill. with only a few off
shore vessels listed as arrivals for
the coming week. Shutdown of
IL lumber mills in one labor con-
troversy. complications of the
shipping strike doubly hobbled ac-
tivity.
Incoming vessels for the coming
week included the Hawaiian, due
at Sperry dock Monday and at
Baker dock Tuesday; the Iowan,
slated 10 arrive at Baker dock on
Wednesday: the Coliingsworth.
due al Shsffer No. ? terminal Sun
day. and two vessels coming to
the snelter. the HE Msru Sunday
for 1900 tons Of copper. the
Satartia Tuesday To discharge
about $50 tons Of Philippine ore.
The Norco. with 3. c. ore, was
expected shortly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Speech Of Bridges

interested in preservation Of Ire
American government
Dalrymple, Francis and Germsr
were high ir the balcony Of Con-
vention hall Beside cermer sat =
stenogrspher taking Bridges re-
marks down in shorthand. who told
him II would be his last chance
TO speak Francis didn't bulge.
BY the narrow margin Of 10
vites. the convention refused to
bar communists from membership.
The vote came on the majority
report Of a constitutional amend
rnent. which recommended against
an anti-Communist bloc proposal
to bar Communists. Fascists.
Nazis and their supporters. The
vote was 134 to 124, with Is
delegates not voting.
Six members Of the constitution
committee were regarded as ad-
herents to President Harold
Pritchett, so-called left wingers. I"
Four represented the anti-Com-
munist bloc. headed by William
Dalrymple and Richard Francis
Oregon and Washington CLIO d.
rectors.
Francis refused 10 sit on
the speakers platform He
told his constituents that II
he talked today, II would be
after Bridges"
Francis said he had been in
telephone conversation with John
L. Lewis in Washington, and
added that Lewis was assisting in
direction of the fight to purge
Communists from the CIO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14
Army Bombing Range
In Constant Use

Starting Monday. Oct Il. the
army bombing range on the Fort
Lewis military reservation will be
in constant use. military suthori-
ties announced Saturday. issuing
warning to all persons not to
trespass within the area or per-
nit livestock to Craze there.
The warning also admonished all
persons not 10 touch, tamper with.
or carry away any bomb or frag-
ment found in the bombing prsc-
tice area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14
Young Callers in
Tolls Of the Law

Although Pete Heggle, 1910
Ferry st, had locked the house
when he left, it wasn't vacant when
he returned. Heggle arrived home
about 7:30 p. m. Friday in time
to surprise two young boys, broth
ers, who had broken in through q
rear window.
He apprehended both boys. sum-
moned Officers Henry Wiley and
E. L. Adair. and the culprits were
taken to juvenile detention quar-
tiers. Police notified the parents
Of the boys Of their arrest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14
Rospberries Indicate
Nature Unbalanced

IT is a well known fact the
present trend of world events has
everybody, more or less. on their
respective ears" However, evil
dence that nature also was going
off the deep end" came as a
distinct shock Saturday.
Mrs. John Meyer. 1904 So. J
st. brought that evidence into the
editorial room Of The Times in the
form of raspberry vines, upon
which were growing second CROP
ripe, luscious berries. She has
plenty Of them in her yard, she
says.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14
Bank Auditor Off
To Convention

Ward c. Van Arnam, auditor Of
the Puget Sound National Bank
of Tacoma, will leave for st. Louis
Sunday to attend the national con-
vention of bank auditors. He will
represent Tacoma. Seattle, Port
land and Spokane bank auditors
will attend.
Mr.. Van Arnam will be accom-
panied by his wife. They will re-
turn home in two weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14
FERN HILL MEETING

City and county officials have
been invited 10 join the Fern Hill
Improvement club Monday evening
in hearing p. S. McDermott speak
on re-estahlishment Of the old
Pioneer road across the county.
The meeting viii be held at 8
O'Clock In the Fern Hill school
building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Townsend's Talk
on PACE ONE

cent sales tax 20 . gross income
tax Of the sane amount on al IN
comes over $3.50 per month. He
declared income from such a tax
would be sufficient to pension all
persons over 50 years Of age not
employed or in business
Dr Townsend did not mention
either presidential candidate by
name. but MS descriptions Of the
two mrn we're 30 vivid that he
might Just a. well have repeated
Their names over and over again.
Whatever the merits Of the
two candidates. we could not pick
a WORSE businessman than we now
have. We have the choice Of con-
tinuing the present nismanage-
ment, or Of putting in a new
manager.
The other fellow knows
what u means 10 be poor. He
came UP the hard way. He
has been = success In every
thing he has tried. Everyone
who sees him likes him. He
IL honest: his record shows
that, and he does not repre-
sent Wall Il.
''Size this man up. Ask
whether the other ever sue
coded In any business. He
vas not . successful lawyer.
He was not much Of n sue
cess selling German bonds.
He could always 70 20 his
mother for financial help. He
does not know what II means
10 he poor and out Of n job:
he continues smiling through
life.
Il voted for Woodrow Wilson on
his promise TO keep US out Of war.
He didn't. As for today, we are
in the war now II we only knew
it, We are aiding and abetting
another country at war, and are
preparing every day for war.
we are facing important days.
In war IL is necessary to have one
man in control. That means a
dictator. In 1917 when we went
10 war we did not have 10000, 900
men out of work. When this war
snds and the war factories close.
we will face the greatest era of
ever dreamed Of"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14
DIVORCE ACTIONS

Divorce actions were flied late
Friday in superior court here by
David against Wilma Eckehardt'
grounds burdensome home life; and
Carmela against Victor G. Malm.
extreme cruelty. Interlocutory de-
crees were granted to Lois from
LLOYD w. Mccain, Bell from Asa
Z. stone, Elizabeth F. from George
A. Race and Marlis from Bernard
Craig: final DEGREES to Alta f.
from Charles r. Kenney and OTIS
from Rose D. Paulsen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14

II you're not using II, sell It with
Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 3151-