davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
IKlEMH9#f33skA
Notable Gains Shown in Foreign
Trade by Ports of Washington

Alaska Steamship Co. officials
Friday announced Jan. 20 as the
sailing date for the Mount Mckin-
ley. whose five-day iie-up ended
Thursday.
Tacoma passengers originally
booked for the vessel were trans
ferred to the steamer Alaska.
which viii sail northward Jan. IL.
II was announced locally by the
J. l. Moore shipping Co. repre-
sentatitves here.
Maritime commerce continued
active here Friday and despite
the departure OF six vessels over
night new arrivals maintained a
roster Of 10 cargo vessels working
at local terminals.
Far in the lead for concentrated
hustle Of men and goods were the
Portacoma piers where three off
shore freighters were working car
go alongside the trio Of army
transports loading troops and
equipment.
At the smelter. three more ves-
sells continued their discharge Of
ores.
Lumber. flour and general cargo
were being loaded across the
wharves of Baker dock. Sperry
mill and the Hsrbor lumber mill.
Slated for arrival at the Nc
Cormick terminal Saturday was
the coastwise freighter Silverado.
making a routine visit here for
exchange of miscellaneous goods.
TACOMA HARBoR
Vessels in port: Transports st.
Mihiel. Leonard Wood. Hunter Lig-
gett, Port piers; Bonneville. sperry:
Illinoian, Baker: Koei Maru. Port
piers; Collingsworth, Port piers;
Coya, Port piers; jacksonville. Har-
Dor mill; Lionel. smelter. James
Griffiths. smelter. Amur. smelter;
]. ]. Coney. Maxwell Petro.
Vessels due Saturday: Silverado.
Mccormick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
FOUR SCHOOLS
MAY Be JOINED
Peninsula Districts
to Decide at Jan.
rs Meeting

GIG HARBoR -Artond dale
School club members voted We'd
nesday evening in favor of the
proposed consolidation OF the Ar
tondale. Midway. Wollochet and
Cromwell districts. While reluc-
tant to give up the school. the
group decided in favor of CONSOLE
dation because it considers costs
under the present set-up too high.
Final decision of the four districts
Will be made at a mass meeting
Jan. rs at the Midway hall.
Peninsula Pomona Grange No.
90 will meet IN postponed session
Saturday evening at Community
hall with the new master, Harry
w. Thralls of Bethel, presiding.
Standing committee appointments
will be made and the years work
planned.
The debate teams of the Gig
Harbor Union high school will go
to Stadium high in Tacoma and
Bellevue Saturday for all-day ses-
sions. The first team, which will
go to Stadium, will include Vir-
ginia Eastwood, Bud DeWalt,
Billie Ann Carlson and Dorothy
Edwards. The team to meet Belle
vue includes David Smitz, Stewart
Evans, Roland Adolphson and
Alice Karamatic.
The Gig Harbor and Silverdale
basketball teams will meet FRI
day evening at the Gig Harbor
gymnasium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13

records, he might have been mis-
taken" In his dates.
He insisted, however. he was in
Des Moines at the time of the
Nevada train wreck.
Martin, who was taken into GUS
tody here last Friday on a passen-
ger-express train bound for Port
land from Seattle after assertedly
disrupting the air-brake system
on the 14-car passenger train after
IL left Seattle, denied knowledge
Of any plot tn wreck the train,
which was reputedly carrying a
valuable consignment of gold
bullion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
JAPAN CABINET
CLOSE TO FALL


A long brewing cabinet crisis
u 10 reach IL climax sunsssy N
the resignation a. Cen. Sehayukl
Abe. the premier. ard he cabinet
aides. II was understood to-day.
There wsre stronx lndsestsons
the NEXT cselast might he largely
civilian one, including rrpre-
s~ntatives AZ the chief paiitieaI
groups. except ~ regard. ne 49,
Tense ministries. whlch are trsai-
sionHiiy headed BY . general. tor
the army. and an admiral Tor the
navy.
Premier Ae< called q cabinet
meeting for , =. m. Sunday Il p N.
Saturday EST and srranx~d TO
report TO the emperor immediately
sftsrwsrd. T. was expected -
would present 10 TIE emperor the
collective resignation 81 ne min
lstry.
The exp~csed fan 81 ~
cabinet Va. bound up mt sith
the grave ferciks pssAsruss
which Japan faces hut with
domestic preh,rnss. netabiy sks
alleged usaind ts.tnsest Al the
supply and drusANd al vire ssd
the allegeA growth ef ~.
ycssessry.
However. the crisis comes when
Japan faces first the inaagsmA-
ton Of central government" IN
China. headed by former Chinese
Premier Wang Chinx.wsl. which
viii seek. under japanese domina-
ton. 10 undermine the influences
az the Chinese government and
sue for peace; the demand that
France stop sending war materials
To China by way II the railroad
extending from French fnde-china
into southwestern China. the e.
plratlon Of tho JapAnese-A merriam
trade treaty Jan. %. and = drive
10 further expand the United
states navy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13


Installation Of officers for Fred
eric keator chapter. Order az
DeMolay. will be held at 4 p. m.
Friday in the Masonic temple. So.
3sth st. and Yakima ave.
Retiring Master Councillor Will
lam Cannon viii be replaced by
Francis II. Michigan. master ooun-
cilor. Others TO be Installed IN
clude; Senior councillor. Marvin 4
Beasley. junior councillor. Donald
r. Clark: scribe. Norman Ander-
son: senior deacon. Dale snod-
grass; junior deacon. Fred Me-
Ncill: senior steward. faurin Dcs.
so; Junior steward. Charles Oar
ling. chaplain. James Nissen;
marshal. Donald Henry. standard
bearer, waily Meyer; sentinel,
Royce waldrep: slmoner, Lloyd
Goodman: orator. Marvin shaw;
first preccptor. Colby Sargent:
second preeeptor. Donald Snyder;
third preccptor. Bert Kelly; fourth
prcceptor. Kenny kennail; NTH
preceptor. Alfred Harris; sixth pre-
ceptor. Merle Handy: orEsnist.
Jesse Smith.
DeMolay degree officers include:
Jacques DcMnlay. Francis u. Me-
hagen: master inquisitor. Marvin
s. Beasley: senior inquisitor. YER
non kreger; junior inqnisitor, Dom
aid r. Clark: marshal OF commits
sion, James Nissen: lord constable,
Fred Mcneil: Guy Auvergne.
Charles Darling; senior guard.
Dale Snodgrass.
Installing officers will be: In
stalling officer. BIN Cannon. sem
Tor councillor. Bob Puddicombe:
junior councillor. Lyle Kruger.
marshal. Bob Carlson: chaplain.
Howard Tucker. standard bearer.
Art johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
Manufac turerS'
Proven Recipes
DRIED BEEF DREAMED WITH
MIfSHRA0MS AM N0QlIIS

DRIED BEEF DREAMED WITH
MUSHROOMS AND NOODLES
Shred all but 8 slices OF OF.
dried beef.
Brown all the beef In table
spoons butter.
Remove the slices for garnish-
ing. Sprinkle beef in skillet with
4 tablespoons flour.
Stir until flour browns. Add
small 40 Oh can Heinz
Chicken Noodle Soup.
small 40 Or can Heinz
Cream OF Mushroom Soup.
Bring to boiling point. stirring
continuously Serve between hot
biscuits. Oarnish with curls OF
beef and sprigs OF parsley. Serves
ak people.
NUT TAFFy TART
J cups Jordan's Fresh as
Daisy bread crumbs
n cup chopped nut meats
In cup molasses
tbsp. lemon juice
tsp. grated lemon rind
Pastry for one crust.
Mix together bread crumbs. nut
meats. molasses, lemon juice and
rind. Line S-inch pie plate with
pastry and I'll with bread mo-
lasses mixture. Bake in hot
oven f426 deg. p about 30 min.
Six portions.
QUICK CRUMB CAKE
cups Centennial flour y
2 teaspoons baking powder
I teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons sugar
egg
! cup milk
8 tablespoons melted butter
Crumb topping.
Sift together flour, baking pow
der. and salt. work in butter, add
sugar. and mix TO a very soft
dough with beaten egg and milk.
Spread evenly In a creased shall
low pan. brush with melted but
ter, spread generously with crumb
topping and bake In a moderate
oyen-350 degrees F.--25 70 80
minutes. Serves slx.
CRUMB TOPPING
u cup flour
n cup sugar
2 tablespoons buttrr
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
WORK all four ingredients to-
getner until thoroughly blended
and crumbly.
CHEESE MARBLES
y III. American cheese Grated
- cup DsrigoId butter
cup sii-p1rpose flour
- teaspoon salt
Blend the grated cheese and
butter. then work In the -four
and salt. Roll into balls about
the fize Of marbles. Place them
on 4 buttsred baking sheet and
bake IN a moderate oven. $50 deg.
p 10 minutes. or until done.
Serve a. an appttlzef. or = salad
accompaniment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
Solons' Wiyes Take Lessons \
> ~
Abandon Serewy Hats; Doa'l II - Sk~w
On Ways to Win More Voc

-Conerexxmen's wives d1ou)13f 49, ~
Ixc their husbands farm vote during thp 80 eooo ~
pairn by wearing on< Of thoee hus tnot - -
SfrrAmlined ewx-bratrr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
Continue Check on Man Who
Nearly Wrecked Train Here

Martin was arrested here last
Friday and has been questioned as
a suspect In connection with the
City of San Francisco disaster
Aug. IL, which killed "a persons
and injured 103.
Previously. Martin asserted he
was in city Jail at Des Moines,
Ia, at the time OF the derailment.
A check with the Iowa city au-
thorities, however, revealed the
man was not booked as being IN
Jail under the names Wilton or
Martin on that date.
When confronted with this in
formation. Martin admitted TO
Deputy Sheriff Lyle Lathrop. in
charge Of the county bureau of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13

Nszsh>r sAsasd hey IT sh>lr
alp show. mat wili 10 mpxe
votes than : fAux p>s a sarisla
serh vns TIE advice nfvH ~
Mrs tsnah butter. whoee pahlI<
speaking clss~rs mr. cnnevenrsn>n's
wives opened to-day. tu9ht -
srns Tor tts@-ssfv.i
m. nue1er. 49, srp1e -
s>u~A we~p~ - eno1>n1lpe -
sh~is p~s~saal e1vnaenGes -
w>a - tnpes fsreas1s eo1l>oy.
~. stv>N ~ e~es~e bpe~e~
Thss npln9 ~ e1e<et~n yeos~-
seuse eoa9v~s~spea ~ ~
wh>l< fnnt1y - wssh--@nD -
hsx = lssnss ss~psans -
usual.
~ her class rot stsrtsd Mr.
Butter gave rsus general advies
10 cnnxr~ssmsns wives
psst wear radically as<iene<1
hats th~ farm bstt doe1n't ~
TOR them.
nest wear brilliantly eoicrst
cioth~s they distract IN an6isaee'
Dssv wear toe SHIRT SKIRTS :
they distract tsemsl audiences
tnu.
pna1 iss II n md bork home
that Congressman nn-and-en's
wlfe's sllp shcwni' .~.shAt's fAtAI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
PYThIANS WILL
SEAT OFFICERS
Installation Will Be
Held on Monday
Night in Hall

New officers OF the Knights Of
Pythias. Commencement lodge
No. Z. In Tacoma. and Of the
Pythian Sisters. viii b. installed
Monday evening. Jan. Is. at the
Pythisn temple. a2s,s Broadway.
Ceremonies led BY Deputy
Grand Chancellor Carl J. knute-
son win sea, the officers Of Com
mencement lodge They will he
Chancellor Commander Richard
Read, Vice Chancellor Ralph Otto.
Prela,e John Ryan, Master of
Finance Robert J. Harrison, Mas
ter Of ESehequer A. O. johnson.
Keeper Of Records and Seal Ar
thur Rowan. Master Of Work
John Hipkins. Master Of Arms
Percy X. Parent, Inner Guard
Everett Soharpf. Outer Guard
Walton Davies. Pianist Leonard
Willitts, and Trustees Thomas A.
Spencer. L. J. Cough and Roy y.
Clark.
Past Chiefs Sisters J. A. Jack
son. Ella Dock and Wayne clea-
son will install officers OF the
Pythisn Sisters. To take office
are Most Excellent Chief Mrs.
George w. Ball. Most Excellent
Senior Mrs. Thomas o. Crawford.
Most Excellent Junior Mrs. Percy
+. Parent. Manager Miss Adlyn
Becker. Mistress Of Finance Mrs.
Leon s. Spanski. Mistress Of Rec
ords and Correspondence Mrs.
Leslie Becker. Protector Mrs.
Walton Davies. Guard Mrs George
Pyette. and Past Chief Mrs. Roy
+. Clark.
To be installed as officers of
Washington temple No. 8 and Ia
coma temple No. So are Most
Excellent Chief Mrs. Ethan AID
rich. Most Excellent Senior Mrs.
William Abbott. Most Excellent
Junior Mrs. Herman LeProhon,
Manager Mrs. A. n. Berglund.
Mistress of Finance Mrs. William
+. Kerr, Mistress Of Records and
Correspondence Mrs. David Rice.
Protector Mrs. A. b. Barfott, and
Guard Mrs. Anna Stacey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13

County authorities Friday were
marking time in connection with
questioning of Russell Martin, 40,
alias John w. Wilton, awaiting re-
turn of an FBI report on finger
prints of the man after he altered
his story as to activities on the
date the Southern Pacific's stream
line train City of San Francisco
was derailed near Harvey, New.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13

Washington foreign trade during
Notwithstanding sio.si3.53e-
continued the upswing to show
notable gains. according TO a re-
port released Friday by the U. S.
bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce.
Exports for the month were ST.
206.6s4. or almost $1,000. 600 more
than for November, 1888.
Imports totalling s3.606.s4s
showed a rise Of almost a million
dollars over the 1888 period.
For the 11-month period ending
with November, 1899. foreign ex-
ports through Washington showed
an increase of about $4,000. 900.
and imports gain of $4,000, 900
over the corresponding period of
1888.
Washington alone of the five Pa
cific coast customs districts showed
net gains in exports and imports
for the IL months.
Tacoma exports and imports,
both foreign and domestic. during
November showed drop of $780,
900 below the trade of October.
Total shipments, in and out,
amounted to S9.s73,779 during
November, 1899, according to
compilation by the harbormaster.
Ship movements at Tacoma dur
ing November Tailed 81 arrivals.
As of which were American bot
toms. During the previous month,
124 vessels called here.
SUB AT SEATTLE
Swordfish, the newest submarine
of the U. S. navy was anchored at
Seattle Friday after a shakedown
cruise which took 1t across the
Pacific ocean and back.
Only signs of the long and siren
uous voyage was slightly dam
aging bump sustained when the
sleek craft rammed piling as it
approached its berth at Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
BROCKOFF IS CHOSEN
kiTSAP CO. REPORTER

Fred Brockoff, 81. who has been
associated with Russell ". Ander-
son as court reporter ut the court
house during the past several
years, has been appointed official
reporter for Kitsap county superior
court. II was announced Friday.
Brockoff assumed his new duties
Thursday at Port Orchard. re-
placing Miss Helen Graham, who
resigned to enter private law
practice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
FALSE teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Embarras

Many veareFs Of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plates dropped. slipped O. Eso-
blec AZ Just the wrong time. DO not
live In fear OF this happening 10 you
just sprinkle a little FASTEETH. the
alkaline fnon-scidl dsnture powder
on your plate It's real aid 70 thou
sands in holding such plates more
firmly IN place 50 that they feel more
comfortable FASTEErH checks bad
plate odoYF fdentuTs breath, be-
st any drug store. adv.
La gaceta., 1940-11-29
TRES INOCENTES RECO-
A SU BERT

Montgomery, Alabama, Nov.
29.-Tres presos que desde ha-
cia siete amos venian sostenien-
do que no habian robado ell ban
co de Berry, en- ell eStado de Ala
bana, fueron puestos en- libertad
con un complete perd6n y am
plias satisfacciones, Por equivo-
caci6n habian pasado siete ancs
en- ell preside.
La Junta de Perdones decla-
ra que por una extrana coinci-
dencia, debida a I'm extraordi-
mario parecido cen los culpa-
bles, los inocentes fueron condo
nados. Sc nombran los liberia
dos Glenn Davis, de 30 amos; H.
McCarn, de "a, y Bill Hatha-
way, de 81.
Uno de los verdaderos ladro-
mes sinti6 ell tormentO de la con-
ciencia Y confes6.
De los verdaderos, uno de e.
los muri6 en- un atraeo Y Ell ter
cero Sc encuentra en- la peniten-
ciaria federal de Atlanta.
La gaceta., 1940-11-29
al MUJERES DE LA
GRAN BRETANA

Arist6fanes escribi6 una u
bra teatral, "Lysistrata', acer-
ca de las mujeres en- la antigua
.Grecia que como propaganda de
paz "boycotearon" sus maridos
cuando estos regresaron desde
ell campo de batalla q sus hoga-
res. los Arist6fanes del future
que escriben sobre las mujeres.
inglesas en- esta guerra tendran
que zanzibar Ell tema, por GUAM
to millone de elias usan unifor-
mes en- ell frente del hogan, dom
de muchas han visto mayores no
rrores que los soldados que fue-
ron a Francia Y combatieren en-
Noruega. La Semana pasada u
ma mujer perdi6 la vida mien-
tras desempenaba su comisi6n
y las bombas llovfan en- Coven-
try, y tres mujeres perecieron
en- Londres,
La gaceta., 1940-11-29

Les que no Sc atrevian a ha-
eerla frente, como hombres, pu-
sieron en- movimiento Ia manc
del asesino.
Raul estuvo en- Tampa, con ell
DIR. Juan KOuri, otro querido a.
migo, hace algunos amos.
Con nuestro director pas6 va
rios dias. Antes de la vista con
Kouri. en- los dias de la barba-
RE Machadista, no menos cruel
que la barbarie batistera, resi-
do con su familia, su esposa y
sus hijos, en- una casa de apar-
tamentos del barrio de Hyde
Park.
Fstaba casado con una mujer
inteligente, amable, generosa,
hija de aquel cubano ilustre que
Sc llem6 Don Jose Antolfn Cue
to.
Cuando por enfermedad de
un familiar nuestro director pa
La gaceta., 1940-11-29
Ell DIR.
JOHN BRANSCOMB

La Association de Padres y
Maestros de la escuela Phillip
Shore sc reunira Ell proximo
martes, dia 3 de diciembre, q las
7:3O de la noche, en- Ell edificio
de la escuela.
Ell principal orador de la mo-
che 10 sera ell DR.. John Brans-
comb, quien dlsertara sobre Ia
Influenza de la religion en- Ia Vi
da del Nino. Los nihos y nlhas
del tercer grade trabajaran en-
una breve pieza teatral. Seran
dirigidas por Miss Marion Lo-
vett. Varias canciones seran en-
tonadas tambien por los nifics
del tercer grade. Patrocinan la
reunion, ademas de la Srta. Ma
rion Lovett, Ia Srta. ROwena
English.
La gaceta., 1940-11-29
.oRREDOR HASTA ALASKA
A TRAVES DEL N

Washington, Nov. .23.-Cir-
cpla la notieia de gus Ell Canada
SO prcpone con:e5er,e a EStados
Undo un couelcr hasta Alas
ka, a tr&yes de su territorio. Per
csc corredor seria facil mandar
tropaa Y abastecimicntos, en- ca
so de necesidad. Circula ell ru-
NOR de que nuevos barcos de
guerra van a Ssr transferidos a
Inglaterra. Una carretera desde
Estados Unidos hasta Alaska
proporcionaria los medios al e.
.jercito para mantener comunica
cicnes con los puestos que allf
tiene.
La gaceta., 1940-11-29

SO cinco dfas en- la Habana, ha-
ce pocos meses, en- la Universe
dad Nacional habl6 con Raul.
Entonces aspiraba a senador
per la provincial de Pinar del
Rio, en- la candidatura del par
lido Autentico.
Los cobardes lie han asesinadc
do y n~osotros, que luchamoS
contra la tirania machadista y
sabemos que Batista ha venido
imitando los procedimientos de
"Gerardito', maldecimos a los
asesinos, pero no creemos que
Sc hara justicia.
Cuba llora hoy la muerte de
un joven honesto, quito, valien-
te, que para su patria soiaba
con dias mejores.
Desde este Arenal enviamos
I'm mensaje de pena a su sonora
viuda, a sus hijos, a sus familia
re, al DR.. Ramon Grau San Mar
tin, al DIR. Kouri y a otra per-
sonas de la amistad de Radl.
Los pistoleros hieren a Ia de-
mocracia en- ell coraE6n, pero no
pueden malaria.
La lucha ha de seguir hasta
que Cuba salga de las manos de
los criminales y despreocupados
para pasar a las de los verdade-
ros sostenedores de los derechos
del pueblo y de la TRADITIONAL de-
cencia Guiana,
iAnos de tristeza y de pobre-
"a moral del Batistado, compa-
rabies con squellos horribles a.
nos de Gerardo Machado y sus
verdugosl
La gaceta., 1940-11-29

su moral esta por encima de to-
do reproche.
Las muJeres que han venidc
scportando Ell peso agobiante de
ia guerra desde que empezaron
los ataques de la ayiaci6n estan
midas a los services ARP.
$4,000 gufan AUTOMOBILES y
ambulancias, 100000 erferme4
ras. 100000 guardians de les
REFUGEES, $500 trabajan en- las
cantinas " $4,000 miembros del
Servicio Auxiliar de Incendios.
En- Londres hay tambien un
Cuperpo de Emergencia del Rio
compuesto de $50 mujeres que
reccrren ell Temesis en- lanchas-
ambulancias.
La mayer organization de
mujeres es la del Servicio Vo-
luntario, en- ell cual aparecen ms
criptas 100000. Manda este Ser
vicio la marquesa de Reading Y
su primera a~sistente 10 es la
Sra. Montagu Norman, esposa
del Gobernador del Banco de
Inglaterra. Miles Y miles de mu-
jeres han reemplazado a los
hombres en- fabricas, fincas Y
granjas.
Sc agregaron Ia semana pa
sada a las mujeres inglesas, to-
das las mujeres francesas resi-
denies en- Londres y comprendi-
das entire las edades de 18 a As
amos. Las mana Nine Rene Ma
thieu, excampeona de tennis.
La gaceta., 1940-11-29
OTRO CRIMEN DEL BATS
TADO"
Rail Fernandez FiGllo

Acabamos de recibir la noti-
cia de que en- Cuba ha sido asesi-
nado I'm buen amigo nuestro, el
professor Raul Fernandez Fla
10.
BESIDE un autom6vil, segdn Sc
nos dice, pistoleros a sueldo de!
regimen de Batista abrieron fue
go sobre 81, que era ~valiente, dig
no, Y lie mataron.
Hace pocos meses asesinaron
Valdes Daussa, otro professor de
la Universidad, y aver lie TOGO a
Rail.
Otro de los buenos v de los va
lientes, otro de los que habfa ex-
puesto su vida en- la lucha con-
ira Machado, ACADIA de caer.
La gaceta., 1940-11-29
BEBER


I'm curse que mira hacia la
historic Y la naturaleza de tales
agradableS adjuntos de la bue-
ma mesa como las bebidas espi-
~ritucsas, sc yiene desarrollan-
do en- ell periodo de 1910 a 194l.
'Creese es Ell Gnico curse de su
clase en- les Estados Unidos y
fu4 originalmente concedido pa
ra personals de hoteleS y restau-
rants cuyos negocios hacen ne
cesario un entendimiento de las
bebidas alcoholics. Ahora, no
obstante, Ell curse eSta alberto,
mediante Ell pago de una quota,
para todos aquellos interesadcs
" 81 es possible tambien para los
~consumidores que desean saber
10 que toman.
Los estudiantes Sc convierten
en- peritos en- conner e igerir vi
nos. Una duena de casa que to-
me Ell curse aprendera que los
who's sc italian claSificados baio
cuatro titulos: 'dormidos", es-
pumosos, fortficados y aroma
ticos. Aprendera cuando usarlo
Y que vino escoger para la coci-
ma.
Ella tamb;fr ontrara en- rela-
ci6n y conocimiento con los "li-
cores fuertes". De las Is confe-
rencias, todas con la exception
de dos o tres, van acompahadas
por una prueba y Ell paladear
de las bebidas en- discussion. FL
prObar las bebidas eS de la ma
yor importancia. La experien-
cia en- ell paladar forma ell so o
el 500 del valor positive del
curso-dice Harold Grossman,
su director. No solo ensena a los
estudiantes a diferenciar entire
una y otra bebida, sinO que, por
comparaci6n, las ayuda a esta-
blecer sus preferencias indivi4
duales.
Cuandc cada session Sc termi-
ma los estudiantes, vendados,
prueban los licores, y para en-
tonces va tai prueba es para e
los cosa facil.
"El curse significa una intep
sa labor y no hay lorna de eva
dir sus puntos f~undamentaIes,
Pero todos nos diyertimos"-a-
.grega Grossman.