davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
PORT CALENDAR
Car Not Inspected;
Driver Fined $40

Failure TO present his sutomo-
bile for inspection at the state in
spection station at SO. Ssth and
Warner SITS. cost II. p. Favre $40
and costs in Justice Lsyton's court
Wednesday.
Fsvre. who resides az 1901 So.
Tooth st. just south Of Tacoms,
WAS arrested by traffic control Of
ficers Of the state highway depart
ment He was charged with refus-
ing 20 obey q summons 10 drive
his car in for the periodical me-
chsnicsl check-up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
ALLATOONA WEST

Funeral services for Allstoona
West. SIS. OF Orting, who died We'd
nesdsy in local hospital, will be
held Saturday al p. m. from the
chapel OF the Orting Funeral
home, with the Rev. w. o. Bena-
dom officiating. Burial will fol-
low in orting cemetery. West, a
barber. had lived in orting and
vicinity the past so years. Surviv-
ing are his wife, Mary Ellen; one
sister. Mrs. Ethel Gslloupe OF
Retsil. Wash: two brothers. Floyd
OF Tacoma and Perry of Seattle
two step-dsughters Mrs. Ethel
Anderson OF Spokane and Mrs.
Kathleen Sabina OF Edmonds,
Wash. and one stepson, Thomas
Fleming Of Edmonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
Principal Has Way
TO Be Popular

RACINE. Wis.-Here's one prin-
eipal who's popular with his
students. In the winter Theodore
jacobson il principal Of Sturte-
want school. but in the summer he
delivers ice cream for a Racine
dairy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
Neighborhood Row
Flares Up Again

A Fife neighborhood wrang
flared again Thursday and Jam
Rich. 44-yesr-old laborer, Of Rou
s, Box 544. Tacoma. was in Il
county Jail charged with third d
gree assault.
Plaintiff. who charged Ri
pointed a loaded revolver at hi
was A. o. Hoffman, who was
justice court a few months az
when another neighbor broug
action to require him to kill dc
claimed to be vicious. Hoffmf
won that dispute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
DAMAGE ACTION HEARD

A jury WAS drawn in Superior
Judge Cards court Thursday TO
hear an auto injury suit totaling
81. 1882. based on a collision April
s al So. Fife and Melrose. Glen II.
Mills. Tacoms mail carrier. is the
plaintiff.
He charges o. C Mosk and his
son. Donald N Mosk. with respon-
sibility for the accident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08

Continued From Page One)
stole the spotlight from an other
wise Democratic sweep in Wash
ington.
The state legislature remained
Democratic and five Democrats
were sent to congress-four Of
them throufh reelection.
Reps. Warren C. Magnuson and
John NJ. Coffee were reelected
easily in the first and sixth dis
tricts, respectively. Henry M
Jackson, Everett Democrat and
Snohomish county prosecutor. de-
feated Payson Peterson. Republi-
can who has run for congress un-
successfully three times.
Rep. Martin F. Smith was re-
elected in the third district and
Rep. Charles II. Leavy finally
managed TO win in the fifth.
The former second district con-
gresham, Rep. Mon c. Wallgren,
ran away from Stephen F. Chad
wick. former national commander
of the American Legion. for the
Y. s. senate post vacated by Sen.
Lewis B. Schwellenbach. who has
been appointed TO the federal
bench in Spokane.
A third term came easily "a
Lieut.-Gov Victor A. Meyers. but
voters turned thumbs down on
constitutional amendment tina,
would have permitted county of.
ficials TO serve more than two
terms.
Incomplete, unofficial returns ir
Washingtons general election
show.
President-27o4 Of 30ls pre-
oincts-Roosevelt. 3s2, 76e- VIII.
kie. 27e.s44.
u. =. Senator 1896 of sO1s pre-.
cincts Wallgren. D.. 1887
HbadRa-iplz y ogp 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
Actions in Divorce

Interlocutory divorce DEGREES
were granted in superior oour,
here Wednesday afternoon 10 Mar
guerite from Earl r. Hartman.
Ruth z. from Burnett Mohn and
Clyde L. from Regina Jenkins
final DEGREES TO Edith Phipps from
Charles Berger and Richard J
from Lois Neudorfer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
MRS. HAMA FUUTA

Mrs Hama Fujita. SIS. of Ri. ?,
Box 1877, Tacoma. died Wednesday
in a local hospital. She was born
in Japan and was a member of
the Buddhist church. She leaves
her husband, II. D. Fujita Of the
home. Buekley-King will an
nounce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
Swayze to Speak at
Yelm H. S. Assembly

City Controller T. A. Sway
will be speaker at the Armisti
program at Yelm high school 2
sembly Friday morning.
Swayze is an overseas veter:
of the World war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
TACOMA GIRLS HoNoRED

Peggy Binns and Frances Boyer.
Tacoma co-eds. have recently been
initiated into Queens Guard, ma
tional fencing honorary at Wash
ington State college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08

This photograph shows the
candidates for king ond queen
of Tolo, College OF Puget
Sound onnuol student octivity,
counting the pennies TO de-
termine the winners. For sew
eroI weeks, little netol bonks
in the shope Of bells have
hung on O rock in the lower
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08

corridor. Eoch bell bore the
name OF O condidote and votes
we're cost by dropping O penny
into the bell OF the tovored
condidote. poul Huston is
seoted on the floor OF the left.
In the center IS George Victor,
ond seoted OF the right is
Morilyn 0ilstrop. Others Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
BAKE SALE FRIDAY

Faith Evangelical Lutheran
church. a6th and Park ave. VIII
hold a luncheon and bake sale Fri
day from u noon until $50 ?. m.
according 20 the Rev. r Jseeh-
pastor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
REPRESENTATIVES, IN
CONGRESS-

lst District-552 Of $40 pre-
eincts Magnuson. D, l02 .s26
Wettrick. r, 65.11s
End District-4T9 OF 545 pre-
eincts-Jackson, D, 54,77e: Peter.
son. r.. 5000.
Srd District-507 of 534 pre-.
cincts-Smith, D. 54.515; Mack
R.. 45.6Os.
4th District of $50 pre-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08

group, left TO right, ore Art
Sheets, Sherman Jonas. Esther
Mann, Marion Rolstod, Volt
Gould, Morion Wilkinson, Dor
othy Hoss, ond DorreII Under
wood. The big teoture Of Tolo
is the theoter porty OF the
Riolto Friday night, with the
girls poyino the bills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
cliff Clarke and J. L. Moore.

Cliff Clarke and J. L. Moore.
According to a cooperative
communique from Dinty Moore,
Ed Pole and Fred Tuttle. COM
mittee in charge OF the affair. il
Is confidently expected old timers
night this year will be OF suffic-
lent caliber to justify the fact
that early reservations have
already shattered previous attend
sneef records.
Gang-plank OF the good ship
Old Timers Night Will be sent
ashore promptly at six bells q
p m. TO the lubbersl and all
hands are cordially invited TO come
aboard forthwith.
PORT CALENDAR
Vessels in port: West Cactus.
Mccormick: Montanan. Baker:
Coldhrook. Sperry: Flying Cloud,
smelter: Amur, smelter: Edwin
r. DeGolis, Maxwell Petro.: Lake
Frances, ST. Paul mill; Astoria.
Northwestern.
Vessels due Friday: Los Angeles
smelter.
Evening star., 1940-01-18

struction viii be completed and the
service inaugurated. It was said
that supervisors cars and certain
"line" trucks will be equipped with
receivers, SO as to be easily available
for emergencies such Is broken
higher tension wires.
Evening star., 1940-01-18

pounded by students in the schools
second information, please" quiz.
The experts were VIII Huchins Of
American University's Zine Arts De-
partment; Charles Bittinger, WASH
ington painter now doing camounage
work for the Naval Reserve; Eugene
Weisz, vice principal Of the school;
Kenneth Stubbs, a painter on the
Evening star., 1940-01-18

schools star, and James Whyte Of
the Whyte Art Galleries,
One question which threw the ex-
perts was "who designed the first
American dollar?" Another was,
name the painters who did the
three works most popular with the
public In the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art"
Evening star., 1940-01-18

Ed Rowan, assistant director Of
decoration for Federal buildings,
acted as moderator and asked the
questions. A dollar was paid out to
students whose questions "stumped"
the experts.
At the first quiz, before Christmas,
the experts lost So.
Evening star., 1940-01-18

crews. It Was said 1T the power
company's ohices today that the
transmitter and antennas will be
set UP adjacent to the Benning, D.
C., plant, and the dispatcher will be
in the main building at Tenth and
e streets northwest.
It Is not known when the con-
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Pepco Is Issued Permit
For Short-Wuve Radio

The Federal Communications
Commission has issued a permit to
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
here for q short-wave radio station
for use in contracting its emergency
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Corcoran Quiz Experts
Are Sfumped Six Times

The experts" at Corcoran School
Of Art were "stumped" only six
times last night by more than half
q hundred tricky questions pro-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-26

mates on base to tie up the game.
Pocomoke made two more runs IN the
eighth inning and things looked very
rosy to the players, when in the ninth
inning Mock, leftfielder for Centre
vile banged out homer with two
mates on bases to put them in the lead
by a one run margin. Vic Budura
was relieved for pinch hitter in the
local half of the ninth, after pitching
a very creditable game, flaming nine
men in 82s innings. Pocomoke Tailed
once to again tie up the game and
rushed in their third pitch
er of the contest who forced to the
batter to ground out without further
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-26

damage. Earl Eichler was sent to
the mound for Pocomoke and won his
self ball game by holding the Red
Sox to two hits and no runs in three
innings, while in the last half of the
twelfth, Hermanski hunted a ball
down the first base line and beat it
out for his fourth hit in five trips,
Vic Weiss, who had four hits for five
trips, including three doubles, sac
rificed Hermanski to second and Flu
rillo got hit in short right field to
hold Hermanski at third. Sabena
who is holding down first base, sac
rificed perfect bunt on the second
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-26

thrown ball to squeeze the deciding
run home to win the ball game.
Three new faces are on the diamond
of the local team, in Frederick, third
baseman, Dickinson, second baseman
and Kramer, catcher. Poke Whalen
is still scouting to try to find some
likely material to fill in the weak
spots on the local club and the fans
hope he will soon find some good ball
players and be back at his old posi-
tion as manager of the local ball club.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-26
Local and Rural News

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Evans and
son, Tommy, of Jackson Heights, L.
l., spent last week with Mr.. Evans
mother, Mrs. George H. Evans. Mr..
and Mrs. Evans and son, accompanied
by his mother are spending this week
in Ocean City.
Mrs. w. j. Martin, Mrs. L. Gordy
Young and Mr.. Walter Martin Of this
city, accompanied by Miss Rose Smith
of Horsey, Va, spent last week in
New York attending the Worlds Fair.
They were accompanied home by Miss
Bernice Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Moore and two
children, Alan and Joan, have return
ed to Philadelphia, after a visit with
Mrs. Moore's sister, Mrs. Elon Mills
and Mr.. Mills of near town, and Mrs.
Fred Mcdaniel and Mr.. Mcdaniel, of
this city.
Mrs. R. Lee Hall spent the week
with her sister, Miss Elizabeth Hanna
in Baltimore. Miss Hanna underwent
an operation on Tuesday and from
late reports the operation was sue
cessful and she is getting along nice
ly.
Rev. John w. Wootten and Mr.. w.
w. Holt, representing the local Lions
Club, are in Havana, Cuba, attending
the Lions International Convention in
session there. Messrs. Wootten and
Holt left Friday with group from
the Salisbury Club, who chartered a
Red Star bus for the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Merrill, of
Wilmington, Del, spent the weekend
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. H. Merrill, of Clarke Ave-
nue.. The remainder of the week will
be spent at the Atlantic Hotel, Ocean
City, attending the Summer Sales
Convention of the Farm Bureau Life
and Automobile Insurance Company.
Mrs. Julia A. Powell, of Shelltown,
has evidently visited the Fountain
of Youth as today is the Goth ami
versary of her birth and still no crows
feet, wrinkles or other visible signs
of age mar her countenance. Altho'
busy person practically all her life,
she has reached her three score wears
with the energy and appearance of a
woman of forty rather than one of
sixty.
Mr.. Charles A. Shelton, who was
critically injured in an automobile ac-
cident on June 10th was able to leave
the hospital Tuesday of last week and
is now recovering at his home in
Charleston, West Virginia. Mr.. Shell
ton is a Kroger refrigerator man and
in March of this year married Miss
Julia Conway of this city. He was
alone in his car heading toward
Charleston when he was struck head
on by car filled with negroes on the
Elk river road at Copenhaver about
o'clock in the afternoon. Thomas
Forte, Al, Clarksburg, driver Of the
car the negroes were in, was also re-
moved to a hospital and his discharge
would be awaited before arresting
him on charge of causing the wreck.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-26

The collision was witnessed and troop
ers state that Forte had just passed
truck and was on the wrong side
of the road. Mr.. Shelton was i'm
mediately removed to the hospital
where his injuries were of such ma
ture he was compelled to remain for
more than five weeks.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-26

We do high class printing. Give
us a trial.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-26
POCOMOKE CLUB NOW
PLAYING 500 BASEBALL

Continued from page
banged out a four-bagger with two
Evening star., 1940-08-02
BY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.

OUR SCOUTS SUGGEST
Sponge cake is the nghtest va
riety Of cake for the summertime
and there's no need to struggle to
make it youself when you can buy
the really homemade kind. 80.
The gayly colored pottery tea pot
with twin spouts is very handy to
have, for it is divided in the center
so that you can put tea in one side
and hot water in the other. There's
no law against it being used for
coffee and hot milk too, If you like.
These tea pots may be had in lovely
shades of turquoise. orange, yellow
and many other colors to blend with
your china. >.
Individual ring molds are mex
pensive but make your aspic salads
look as though chef had done
them. Will definitely give a party
air to any luncheon. -.
You and the children will both
enjoy your vacation more if you
have small combination radio and
victrola along. One unit is khaki
colored, making it ideal for travel
ing. >.
"Hide-away trays" for sandwiches
are grand to have on the pantry
shelf. They are made of chromium,
with wooden handle, and when not
in use may be folded up and stored
away IN very small space. -.
II your family are doughnut eat
ers try the hot mashed potato var
iety. These do not absorb grease
the way the ordinary kind do. They
are busted in powdered sugar and
are a real treat. -.
Needlepoint is fun to do and adds
personal touch to any room
Those who do not like to match
colors should get the pieces with
the worked old-fashioned
figures in the center. All one has to
do is to fill in the background.
These particular pieces come with
oval frames and when completed
make charming picture. :.
Nothing could be better than a
big dish of chicken salad made with
just chicken, celery and mayonnaise
for Sunday night supper and we
know where you can get the deli
cious homemade variety to save you
trouble. Stuffed eggs and sliced
Virginia ham may also be pur-
chased at the same time so that
your supper becomes really a party
affair.
For your motor trip equip your
car with fog lamp. You will find
this a great help if you are planning
to do much night driving over the
country side,
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Dorothy Dix Says go
Mother Forms Child's Character
And Influences His Later Life

Everybody knows that you can't
rear children without discipline,
without principle, without consider
alton for others, without habits Of
thrift and industry being ingrained
in them and have them turn out
anything but shiftless ne'er-d -do-wells
who end up in the bread line, II not
in prison.
Everybody knows that this un-
fortunate mother of whom we have
been speaking would not have been
driven to kill herself through re-
morse and shame because her sons
were vandals and thieves If she had
taught them to respect other peo-
pies property and to do without
what they wanted until they could
get it honestly.
Yet we see other mothers, fol-
lowing in her footsteps, deluding
themselves with the belief that you
can bring up child to be hoodlum
and 1t will turn into a noble lady
or gentleman when 1t is grown.
And the pitiful thing about It
all is that these women are so often
good mothers, mothers who love
their children but are too weak, too
lazy, too fond. too busy with society
or clubs to give time to the hard
and strenuous job of rearing their
girls and boys properly and fighting
with self-willed youngsters.
Being a mother is a hard under
taking. No one will deny that. It
calls for brain and Drawn and back.
bone and everything a woman has,
but if she turns out a good Job she
gets the highest reward on earth.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Wahng0n Bounfu Quota Of Shefh Should Be Used Fu
Sun Bathing
For Tots
Use the Necessary
Precautions to
Prevent Burn
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.

~ - = AsAOASA AAANDon4s
Modern mothers are instructed by
leading pediatricians that children
should get sun very early in life.
Gone are the old-fashioned swad-
ding clothes which kept air snd sun
from = baby's body. Now 4 baby is
gradually exposed to the suns rays
until he can lie nude beneath them
for as long as an hour. providing his
skin has been conditioned and the
sun is not too hot.
These sun baths are healthful,
and every child should have them
providing the necessary precautions
are taken. Your physician will ad-
wise you how soon after birth your
child may safely be exposed to the
sun for a few minutes. Each week
you may increase the time a bit, and
from the very first sun bath his
tender, young skin must be carefully
anointed with a protective cream or
oil.
Olive oil is a good conditioner for
new babies. but as,the child grows
older into his second year, you will
discover that one Of the prepared
sun creams or oils serve more efiica-
ciously. But select one carefully for
some OF the commercial sunburn
preventatives are too strong for
young skins.
A child should never be allowed to
play In the sun for long in skimpy
play suit with skin exposed, without
having had his skin adequately
fabricated even after he has tanned.
You don't want your child to grow
up with a tough, discolored skin. so
prevent that. Keep 1t well anointed
throughout the sunny days and as
soon as he is old enough to learn,
teach him to apply the protective
before he runs out to play.
If your child burns from the least
bit OF sun, or If he has stayed out
under 1t too long, do not use water
to wash him. Sponge him with milk,
Tor milk creates a Tactic acid that
softens and smoothes when 1t
touches the skin. A butter milk
bath cannot be beaten for it not
only allays irritation, but it soothes
and whitens the skin. Use 1t to wash
your tiny tots whenever wind or
sun has made their skin tender to
the touch.
Another precaution mothers should
take is to soften hard water for a
child's bath, If they live in a hard
water district. The simplest way to
do this is to add borax to the bath
water. A pinch at a time until YOU
feel the water soften. Some mothers
catch rain water in which to bathe
their young offspring and that is a
good thing indeed, for rain water is
soft and beauties the skin.
Miss Lindsay will advise
mothers in the selection of cos
metic aids for children il they
will address her care Of thfs
paper and inclose a self address.
ed, stamped (3-cent) envelope.
Evening star., 1940-08-02

sauce, Worcestershire sauce and
English mustard. Bring to boiling
point and add the egg yolks, lightly
beaten. Add the finely chopped
green pepper and mix all well to-
gether. Fill crab shells or rame-
kins with the mixture, spread
French mustard on top of each and
sprinkle with bread crumbs. Dot
with butter and bake in oven until
brown. Garnish with lemon slices.
SHRIMP SALAD SUPREME.
Clean cooked shrimp carefully, re-
moving black line in each. Moisten
them we'll with lemon juice and
chill them thoroughly. Arrange
them in a half moon on q platter
garnished with sliced tomatoes and
hard-cooked eggs. Mound on
curved lettuce leaf in the center
the following:
MAYONNAISE (SPECIAL).
Mix and chop l tablespoon cooked
spinach, 2 teaspoons capers, u small
onion, tablespoons watercress, 2
tablespoons minced cucumber, 2
anchovy flllets. Force mixture
through fine sieve and add to pre-
pared or homemade mayonnaise. If
desired very little green vegetable
coloring may be added If the spinach
does not provide enough.
SCALLOPS AND MUSHROOMS.
tablespoons butter.
4 tablespoons chopped onion.
tablespoons -four.
l cup cream.
!. cup scallop liquor.
l pound scallops.
cup mushrooms.
Salt, pepper, cayenne, Worcester
shire sauce.
Fry the onion in the butter until
delicately Drowned. Gradually blend
in the flour. then add the cream
and the scallop liquor, stirring until
mixture is smooth. Season we'll.
add the scallops and the sliced
mushrooms. Turn the mixture into
a buttered casserole or individual
ramekins, top with breadcrumbs,
dot with butter, and cook for 80
minutes in moderate oven. If the
scallops are very large they should
be cut into pieces.
LOBSTER THERMIDOR.
Split cold boiled lobster length
wise, remove all the meat and cut
into small pieces. Melt / table
spoon butter, blend into it / table
spoon flour and q cup cream, STIR
ring constantly. When sauce
reaches boiling point, let it boil for
two minutes, and then add l tea
spoon English mustard. 4 teaspoon
salt, and dash of cayenne, Add the
lobster meat, and y cup chopped
cooked or canned mushrooms. Mix
we'll. Fill empty shells with mix
ture, mounding high in center.
Sprinkle with grated cheese. and
brown under broiler flame. Cooked
lobster meat, purchased by the
pound, or canned lobster may be
substituted, using ramekins or a
casserole to contain the mixture.