davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-12
British and French
Envoys Arrive in Moscow

Sy the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June 12.-Sir Staf-
ford Cripps and Erik Labonne, new
British and French Ambassadors to
Soviet Russia, arrived at Moscow
today on the same plane.
At the same time, the Italian Am
bassador, DR., Augusta Rosso, former
envoy to the United States, returned
TO Moscow by train.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Great Britain May Send
Children to Dominions

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 12-Great Brit
ain is comforting with dominion
governments on the question OF
sending children from the war zone
to dominion territory, Godfrey H
Shakespeare, secretary for overseas
trade. announced today.
Cancellation of all trains sched-
uled to take parents from London
to visit their children in rural
areas on June Is and % was an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1940-06-12

NEW YORK, June II (R.-Life
Magazine was temporarily restrained
in Federal Court today from pubh-
cation Of its next issue because Of
the alleged unauthorized use Of q
full-page picture Of Charlie Chaplin
as The Dictator"
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Greek Steamer Sunk
By Mine OFF PunteIIerio
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, June 12.-The 2,947-ton
Greek steamer Zinavia struck a
mine today and sank near the Is
land of Pantelleria, between Sicily
and Tunisia. Two Of the crew Of 30
are missing.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Army Releasing
All 'Surp|uses'
ToAid Allies
Government to Loon
Machinery to Speed
U. S. Production
BULLETIN.

Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of
Montana declared in the Senate
today he would break with the
Democratic party" if it became a
war party" and added that he
would not support any presiden-
tial candidate who is going to
try to get us into this war"
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Seine Lines Hold, France
Insists; Berlin Reports
Reims, Rouen Taken
BULLETIN.

ANKARA, June IL lP).-The Turkish government
has decided to take immediate action result of
1tays entry into the but to concentrate prepar
edness for defense of the country informed sources
said tonight.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy: continued warm tonight:
tomorrow partly cloudy, slightly warm
er; local thundershowers in afternoon.
Temperatures today-Highest, Sc, at 2
pm; lowest, 70. at 4 am.
From the United States weather Bureau report.
Full details on Page Az.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Life Muquzine Bunned

(See TOXIC, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1940-06-12

(See ROME, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1940-06-12

(See DEFENSE, Page A-3)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03

Board and Room Girls
BY VIDA HURST

Without being rude. his eyes 50
like her own. never really met
hers. There was much hilaritv
and shouting and laughter before
the little group gathered their
robes about them and struggled
toward the house but during this
brief period Lee had managed to
set the stage for their relationship
during the remainder OF the
houseparty. II was 10 be arms
length as far as he was con-
cerned.
After dinner there was con-
tract. which Faith did not play.
Hartley. too. declined which left
them free to sit on the screened
in veranda slipping cold drinks and
enjoying the moonlight
But Faith was in no mood for
conversation. II was an effect TO
keep her mind on what Hartley
was saying and she was relieved
when the game broke UP early
and Anita, yawning behind her
pudgy sun tanned hand, said The
rest Of you can do as you please
but I'm going to bed. I've a big
/ Continued on Page S, Column s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03
GOOD TASTE TODAY

and hostess 7 suppose we should do
then how can we have a process
sion with wedding music? Per-
haps you know way.
Answer: You can have a men,
Der of your family IA daughter
perhaps) receive for you. and then
make your entrance as you sug-
gest. After your guests have all
assembled the doors are opened
and you walk in TO the music of
the wedding march in the order OF
the occasional, and take your
place where you will receive. l
agree with you about not repeat
ing the service.
Marking New Silver
NV dear Mrs. Post: l have in
herited some perfectly lovely old
silver from my husband-to-be' S
family. These pieces are marked
with their family crest. My own
silver is not as yet marked and
don't know whether to use my owr
initials or whether il would be in
good taste for me TO appropriate
their crest.
Answer: Since IL will be your
privilege TO use il, think cresi
is much more effective as a mark
ing for silver than initials or .
monogram. In other words.
would certainly have the new sill
yer marked like the old.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03
Weight-BuYing
New Method

Buying all fresh fruits and vege-
tables by weight instead of by
count is revolution in American
marketing habits which is rapidly
taking the country by storm. The
new method has SO many practical
advantages owe. the old way that
| II meets little resistance wherever
1t starts.
Although it has actually been in
process for some time. notably in
the cases Of apples, peas, string
beans, berries and potatoes, and
always in the case of meats like
lamb chops, buying by weight is
only now spreading to include all
fruits and vegetables, according to
a bulletin from the Better Business
Bureau of Los Angeles. parent
city Of many new ideas. Exact
full value. every piece. every pur-
chase" this bulletin gives as the
basic purpose of buying by weight.
Watermelons. for example. vary
widely. II sold by the unit, the
consumer would pay as much for
small one as for a big one. Nc
two heads OF lettuce are ever
identical in size. and should no,
be sold by count. but by weight
Oranges are an excellent case II
point, since a dozen OF one kind
will contain much more juice than
dozen of another kind. Juice
weighs heavy. skin and pulp weigh
light. Weighing tells Immediately
how much Juice the consumer i,
buying Similarly with cantaloupes
some of which have large seed
cavities in the center. some small
A small csntaloupe. therefore. may
have more meat than a large one
Buying by weight also affects
the consumers ability to compare
food advertising. II two rival
merchants both advertise large
heads Of lettuce" the consumer
has no basis OF comparison.
Weight-buying also makes il
easier for the consumer to select
what she wants. as for instanc,
two or three carrots instead Of 4
whole bunch. according TO thu
bulletin.
Foliage is removed from carrots
turnips. heets. and csuliflower be
fore weighing. insuring the pur
chase of only the disable part Q
the vegetable. Consumers VINO ar
, used TO ordering dozen of an,
fruit may still do so. and the sales
, men will show them the weight o
, the dozen. Experience proves tina
such consumers come to prefer tn
. weight method within a few day.
, Root vegetables. sold by weight
! are not punched. thus saving cos
j and trouble Of Irvine and tying.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03

leave the neckline plain. and have
duet or trio of tiny pickets.
Both the hias-cut skirt and the
well-tailored trousers have suspen-
der tops. Sisters Jsunty cap may
match her jacket or her skirt.
Pattern 1910 is available in chill
dren's sizes 2, 5. 4. 5 and 6. Size
s. girls jacket and cap. takes !.
yard 54-inch fabric and pants, Il
yard contrast.
See matching suit for girl doll in
tomorrow's pattern feature.
Send fifteen cents (i5cl in coins
and two tax tokens for this Anne
Adams pattern Write plainly
SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS and
STYLE NUMBER.
Extra. Extra, Everythin z
about the Anne Adams Winter
Fashion Book makes extra news.
Its vivid pages are filled with
styles new as tomorrow's head
lines-esch IN sure-to-flt pat
tern. Smart sewing for the whols
family circle. including worksday
modes and party frocks tail
ored twosomes and Afternoon
dresses SHINING matror
styles and lively small fry" out
fits basic wardrobes for offic'
and campus Order your cop,
now, Book fifteen cents. Pstteri
fifteen cents. Book and patterf
together twenty-five cents snS
three tax tokens.
Send your order to The Tscom,
Times. Pattern Dept, Tacoma
Wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03

OemanuS on the family nuuget
Dear Miss Grey. ] would hate
10 think that my only daughter
was selfish: I've always taught
her to be generous and thoughtful
Of others. But she is constantly
demanding new clothes. She is in
her second year in high school,
and every time one Of her girl
friends comes out in something
new, she must either have some
thing like it or something nicer.
She has had ever so much more
this fall than any other member
Of the family and still she makes
her demands. According TO other
mothers. my daughter is no differ
ent than any of the other girls.
That is my only consolation. Tell
me. Miss Grey. must all girls 20
through this period OF selfishness
MRS. LARSON.
Dear Mrs. larson: II seems
that they must. II Ia only nat
ural that girls at this age desire
changes. They are no longer
children and subsequently desire
quantities Of pretty "grown-up"
clothes. The thing you should
do now Il to teach your daugh-
ter 10 he clever. Show her how
she may change the appearance
Of an outfit by adding . new col
lar or n bright belt.
Teach her 10 he clean and
well-groomed. Keeping her
clothes clean and pressed should
be her duty from now on.
You might also take her mind
off clothes for n while by get
ting her interested In some
hobby or form of art, such as
the making of pottery, which Ia
really fascinating, or the design
ing Of her own Christmas cards.
Dear Miss Grey: Have you or
any of your readers a recipe for
candy made with mashed potatoes
and cocoanut7 l had II years ago
but lost IT, l will appreciate II
very much If you viii print 1t for
me.
Also. can. you tell me what is
wrong with my fruit and Jellies
Almost every jar has some mil
dew. I never had this trouble be-
fore we moved, but recently have
stored my fruit in the basement.
Can II be that II is too damp?
would like to know what is wrong
because l wouldn't want II to hap
pen again. MRS. c. GERARD.
Dear Mrs. Gerard: I am sorry
but l have been unable to find
the candy recipe you want. II
any Of my readers sends one In
I will he glad to print II.
As far rs the m i dew On
canned fruit and jellies Ii con-
cerned, the only possible cause
would he that your jars are not
scaled air tight. since mold can
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03
Pattern

Your little Jack and Jill will
look their most engaging selves in
these smartly tailored brother and
sister styles by Anne Adams. Have
you ever seen a more adorable
twin" Idea than Pattern 46i07
The trim long or short-sleeved
jackets. so nice in herring bone
tweed. are identical except that
the buttoning is reversed for
brothers suit. Add revers or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03

knows the happiness Of the
Christian life until he has re-
ceived Christ into his life. Romans
SIG SAYS: The Spirit itself bear
eth witness with our spirit, that
we are the children OF God. etc"
Our Nation needs God in this
world crisis. We need to fall on
our faces before God and cry for
mercy or we will fall as other
nations have fallen.
Christianity is an individual az
fair. We. as free moral agents,
must choose TO worship God or the
enemy. Which will it be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03

again the third day according 10
Scriptures.
The Word OF God. as It presents
the Lord Jesus Christ. declares
that there is salvation in none
other, for there is none other name
given among men whereby We
must be saved" The present ex-
periences of our world agree with
the past in manifesting that man
is hopeless and helpless in himself.
Thus God in His great love has
provided for man what he needs,
both for time and eternity, in His
Son Jesus Christ.
He that heareth NY word and
believeth on Him that sent Me,
hath everlasting life"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03
HPrudence Has a New Bolero
Mary Must Have One, Too
Nearly All Daughters Pass through Stage OF
Demanding Too Much from the Family Poekeibook
Ry CYNTHIA GREY

Nearly all girls and love pretty cothes-the very
small fraction that preends does not comprises the
on which proves the rule Ii is the een-age girls
that clothes become obsession II Mary has
Tyroean sweater then Betty Margaret and Prudence
all have Then If Prudence out with a bolero
jacket the Others their aside and follow suit
But then its fun and it's stage through which nearly
all girls have 10 pass The only trouble is it's little tough
the parents. And that brings todays letter from
Mrs. Larson whose young daughter making too many
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03
Actress Wears Gay New
HARLEQUIN Hat

Clothes for winter frivolities
should have that costume touch.
Take, for example. the harlequin
hat which film actress. Wendy
Barrie. wears with a velvet cock
tail suit. Hat-hke that OF the
traditional harlequin is skull
cap. cut 10 a widows peak" over
her forehead. The pompon Il silver
fnN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03

Lee looked as surprised as Faith
felt. But she managed to main
tain her composure and presently
was inside the room her hostess
designated. with the door closed.
Sinking upon the comfortable bed.
Faith stared with unseeing eyes at
the clean bare walls of knotty pine,
the table with It's reading lamp
and thermos jug. the tiny closet
with It's assortment Of empty
hangers.
Lee Brent was here at the house
party where she had hoped to
escape her thoughts Of HIM. AMI
Svbll was not with him. Sybll
evidently had not even known
where ne was going.
Now that she thought It over,
Faith recalled that the other girl
had been singularly evasive about
her owns plans which Faith had
taken for granted must include
Lee.
Dons Suit
She sighed and rose TO unpack
and don a bathing suit for the late
afternoon swim. Nothing TO dc
about it bat try to behave as
naturally as possible. The larger
the party was the easier this would
be. The girl on the porch with
Lee was niece of the BerVins.
Brenda Parker. pretty anc
young also socially elect as FAITH
was not. But she had discovered
that the better the background the
more friendly these friends Of
Hartleys were.
The fact that Faith was a mode
was no drawback in their eyes
Many OF their own group haC
chosen this same profession. l
must be fun, they said.
They wished they had somethin,
more exciting to do than the Gus
tomary round of teas and dinner
and cocktail parties. Some da'
they were going TO ditch the who'll
thing and so in for a bushes
course or a little shop or some
thing.
Their ideas on the subject wer
usually vague, but the idea Of be
ing a working girl had infinite pos
sibilities for adventure To thos
who had been sheltered since tn
day they were born.
Snobbishness was gone with tn
wind. Only those not sure O
their own position INDUCED in il
Hartley's voice sounded outsid
her door.
Ready, Faith"
I'm just moment" she replied
But you'd better 60 on dowr
stairs and wait for me"
Others Leave
When she joined him 10 minute
later wearing her new white bath
ing suit and long beach robe, III
others had already gone.
They said they would see L
at the beach" Hartley said smi
ing at her. Lord, but I'm prou
OF you. Everything you do, every
thing you say =. ="
I'm afraid you're prejudiced
she said swinging along beside hi
down the steep path to the dock.
You're dsrned right I am"
admitted cheerfully.
The knowledge of his approvi
had never been more necessar
because she could see that Ii
Brent did not know or care no
she looked or what she did.
the water. diving from the end {
the pier or resting on the sand
beach he managed 10 be con
pletely absorbed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03

blood OF Christ.
Jesus said, "EX-
cept a man be
born again he
cannot see the
kin & d o m of
Go q. T h n I
which is born
OF the flesh is
flesh: and that
which is born Of
the spirit is
spirit
n n m q N
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03

growing c o m =
munity.
II is our aim
at all times TO
pres mt { h e
Word OF God
which tells us
that Christ
died for our sins
according TO the
Scriptures and
[ h a [ H e " a $
b uried and
that He ros 2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03

only form In the presence of air.
Fruit should always be tightly
sealed. and "a for the Jelly. did
You cover IL with paraffin: II
You did and there IL still mill
dew. ! would suggest that YOU
move the Jelly TO q drier place.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you kindly
tell me how 10 prevent my silver
from getting tarnished7 I don't
mean my everyday silverware, but
am referring 10 my larger pieces
such as silver dishes and trays.
MRS. W. L.
Dear Mrs. ". L.: Silver pieces
that are not In use every day
should he wrapped In tarnish-
resistant bags or In specially
treated tissue paper. Silver
should never he put away solled.
furnished or not absolutely dry.
Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
why my home made ice cream is
not as good as some that / have
tasted. The texture Of mine is not
as smooth and fine as ] would like
IL TO be. MABEL.
Dear Mabel: When making
Ice cream nj home. whip the
cream only until II holds Its
shape. II whipped too much, the
texture will become buttery. not
fine and smooth. as you desire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03
BY EMILY POST

People who ask ill-bred imperti-
nent questions such as How much
money does your husband earn ?"
cause great distress TO people who
are well-bred, and therefore find it
disconeertng to cope with rude
ness. To one whose acquaintance
seem to be particularly inquisitive
about her husbands income, l can
at least say that just as in court
OF law. one is never required TO
make an answer that can be con-
sidered discriminating or degrad-
ing" according to etiquette. which
is the social law. one is never re-
! quired to answer a question that
is embarrassing or distressing"
/ One can. in such situation,
either change the subject and say,
Have you noticed the dahhas in
DR.. Smiths garden ," or DO you
think IT is going to rain this after
noon 30 or any other question, and
no matter what they say, keeT
changing the subject, and If they
persist too long, you can end i
by saying. THAT is one thing
never ask John" This answers
nothing. but hedging is the bes
you can do for people who arr
inquisitive. II an intimate frienC
forces you to the wall, you car
in this case say frankly. PLEASE
Mary. let's talk about somethin.
else-John can't bear 10 have m,
talk about his personal affairs"
Anniversary Procession"
Dear Mrs. Post: My husband anC
are soon 10 give party on oui
silver wedding anniversary.
don't want to have a second wed
ding and repeat our marriage vow
as some people do. but would lik'
in some way TO effect some sor
of procession with our origina
: attendants. But if we stand q
! receive our which as hos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03

Brides originally made their
wedding cake themselves, as evi-
dence OF their skill in the culinary
artA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03
M'Kinley PIX. Free Methodist
Individual Faces
Christian Reality
Must Join Either Friends
Or Enemies of Christianity
By THE REV. y. Il. FERRY
Pastor Of Mckinley Park Free
Methodist Church
8I6 East Both

Man is, by nature sinner. He
seeks something that will give him
happiness. Gods plan for him Is
salvation through the atoning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03
Savory Souffle
Easy TO Make

There just isn't anything more
impressive than well baked
souffle. When a souffle is fetched
out of the oven puffed way up
above the rim Of the baking dish.
all tender-brown crustiness on top
its wonderful to behold
For all their elegance, souffles
are amazingly simple to make. The
base is thick, satiny-smooth
white sauce, so easy to achieve
with double-rich evaporated milk.
The other ingredients are folded
into the sauce-and the mixture
baked in a slow oven for a long
/ period of time That's the import
ant thing in souffle-making-long
baking at slow even temperature.
This savory cheese souffle is
one you will want to include often
in your menu plans. A sharp cheese
is suggested in the recipe, but you
can make it mild or zippy as you
please according to your choice Of
cheese.
Cheese Souffle
3 tbsp. butter Il ID. sharp
4 tbsp. flour American
l tsp. salt cheese, grated
d cup boiling Dash of cayenne
water 6 eggs
/ p cups evapor-l2 tsp. cream of
ated milk tartar
Melt butter in top of double
boiler. Stir in flour and salt. Add
boiling water, stirring to blend
well. Then stir in milk slowly.
Cook over boiling water until very
thick, stirring constantly. Add
cheese and cayenne. then beat in
egg yolks one at a time. Beat egg
whites until foamy, add cream of
tartar and continue beating until
stiff but not dry. Fold lightly into
buttered baking dish. Bake in a
slow oven 300 deg. F. until set,
about l hour. Yield: 6 to s serv-
ings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03
Mon,e to Church 4
South Tacoma Baptist
AaL..... - -
South Warner and Goth
Strength of God
Is Only Salvation
Man Hopeless, Helpless
Without Power Of Savior
By THE REV. y. q. PATLSON
Pastor Of South Tacoma Baptist
Church

The South Tacoma Baptist
church appreciates the opportunity
OF proclaiming the Gospel OF
Lord Jesus Christ in an ever
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03
TODAY'S
RECIPES

LAMB SHOULDER PATTIES
H., lbs. ground lamb shoulder
teasp. salt
u teasp. pepper
6 slices bacon
Season meat with salt and pep
per. form into inch-thick patties.
Wrap a strip of bacon around each
and fasten with small skewers or
toothpicks. Have regulator SET
for broiling. Place patties so that
there Ii a distance Of about three
inches between patties and source
Of heat. II the distance must be
less. reduce the temperature &C
eordingly. so that the pstties viii
broil at a moderate temperature
When patties are Drowned on one
side, turn and finish the cooking
on the second side Patties one
inch thick will require II to Il
minutes for broiling. Makes 81,
patties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03
TEST ANSWERS

W ~ SiN~
Below are the answers TO test
questions printed on editorial page.
!. Veneer.
2. Antarctic.
8. Bombers.
T. Berne.
5. June 80.
6. Reflected light from the sun.
Z. Pigment Of the imagination.
S. Henry c. Wallace.
3. Noah and the Ark.
10. Blue.
II you're not using il. sell il with
a Fast Action Times Want I'D
Phone Main 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03

They're the vogue for Foil and Winter. these ooortu
crocheed gloves sport dress The putt stitch trim
cosy 10 do Pottern 2702 contons directions tor nokn9
gloves in sro medium and loee sizes Toll in one Poern
Illustration of and stitches, r1otenols required
Send in ond one tos token TOR ms Poefn
10 The Tocoro Times Neeoecrott Dept Ioconno, Wosn
Write poiny pottefn number. your nome ono oooesS-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03

All Photographs in This Seris, by
Hildsrbrond, Kennel Ellis Studio,
Brood~oy Theoter Building
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-05

You can save 200 by paying six months in advance for your sub scription to The Nome Nugget.