davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
Dill TO Divide
Control in State

BELLINGHAM-Charging pres
emit state government is too
heavy" and 'lopsided." former U.
5. Senator c. C. Dill asserted here
Saturday night this evil" would
be corrected when he goes to
Olympia as the Democratic gov
ernor.
"Our state government is top
heavy and lopsided in that it gives
the governor too much control"
Dill remarked. 1T is for this rea-
son that I have been proposing
that we decentralize our govern
ment at Olympia and get rid OF
one-man rule there"
Dill said he intended to destroy
zone man rule" and divide gov
ernmental control among a larger
number of state and county Of
ficials.
"As an illustration OF what ex-
lists at present" Dill said. there
are IS different boards and COM
missions appointed by the COVER
nor to collect state taxes. Each Of
these Is different commissions
sends it's employees all over the
state collecting taxes in each town
and community for their particu-
lar branches of state government
II will abolish these commits
sions and let the state treasurer
collect all the states taxes"
Dill said that at present there
are So boards. commissions and
code departments appointed by the
governor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
Morsoretto syers seys:
Gould You Use Some Tips
On Tummies and Hips?

All rioht Never bind sosh tightly obove these
tisions Never weor tight skirt Never vertical lines
obove the oist You see the left whot these mistakes
DO you Note the vertical stripes or the blouse me
borrowing pone mode by the strooht boero, the skpy
effect OF the little Iopels.
On the contrary oil pinofoe ond effects ore erono
for YOU See how the rfed OF the right cuts up hip
width nps the ond flores oooin 10 ripple over the bust
ond boooen the shoulders See how the pulled sleeves help
ond the disappearing reoppeorne soshond the foreo skirt
All this also gives lettering effect OF youth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
Airport Need
Is Discussed

A small Tacoma committee was
named by Mayor Cain Monday to
contact Civil Aeronautics Author
ity officials in Seattle Immediately
as to what Tacoma needs to do to
get federal funds for q municipal
airport.
Cain called a large committee
together to meet with the council
Monday morning for general
discussion of whether Tacoma
needs a new airport and how to
proceed If that is the case.
The mayor said he had been
advised by the CAA office that
$40, 600, 900 is being allocated from
federal funds for construction of
civil airports throughout the coun-
try and that three places In
Washington are tentatively listed
Olympia. Tacoma and presum-
ably, Seattle.
II Tacoma wants $500, 900 or
$3.50, 900 from this fund the seri-
Gus desire must be made known
to the CAA within 80 days. Prof.
ects must be under way before
June 80, 1s41, the mayor had been
advised.
M. Stanley Erdahl Of the Ia
coma Chamber of Commerce avia-
ton committee said his group was
not prepared to say that Tacoma
should 60 into such project, or
where such a development should
be made. While the NYA has
completed a survey of the 9Th
ave. site, a similar survey Of a
tideflats site has not been COM
pleted and fog data are not yet
complete for either location.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29

Below are the answers TO test
questions printed on the editorial
page.
/. Grand Old Party.
2. Kindness and compassion.
3. New York Yankees.
4. The United Kingdom.
5. Nina. Pinta, Santa Maria
9. Seventeen years.
Z. Tennis.
9. Polish.
.. Mosquito.
10. God.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
wnNlEN FACE JUDGE

Police court was the scene for
lineup Of women prisoners ar
rested during the weekend, when
four. entered pleas before Judge
Joseph Mallery. Beatrice Brown
was fined $40 and costs for city
vagrancy: Pat Newfield. $40 and
costs for drunkenness; Marie
Wilson. $40 and costs. drunken
ness. and Genine McMartin. IS.
was held over for hearing Nov. /
on a vagrancy count. All were
held for the board Of health
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
ExUED ILLNESS

One of the small islands OF the
Japanese group forbids birth or
death by law. in an effort to ex-
clude all pain and sorrow. When
a woman is to give birth or a man
is sick, they are requested to leave
the island until their trouble IN
past.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
Military Galoshes
Are In Favor

New type galoshes that look
pretty smart for all occasions are
styled in the military manner. are
softly flexible. easy to slip into
light weight, fleece-lined for extra
warmth. and come in copper tan
or white.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29

Dear Troubled Nv advice TO
you = thai you break immedi-
ateiy with your former husband.
II husband and wife would only
break clean when they got their
divorce, each might have q
chance of remalsing his life sat
isfaetorily. Yet II seems. there
h an ever increasing number Of
divorced persons who are not
really divorced. They feel that
II IL smart and sophisticated 10
20 on seeing each other and
being friends"
The divorce thinks It, fun
u f1irf with her former hus-
hand under the guise Of friend
shlp. II he u sfllI In love with
her she finds II ever more graft
flying to know that - long n
she keeps playing around with
him. no other woman has
very good chance Of getting him
for herself.
-. .sss a. A.. a..
S - m.
:.
,,.'
- .....,.
~ - a.
-, -. A.. m.
-. - =. :.
OF course. I don't know how
YOU and your former husband
feel but believe that unless
YOU are both stiii deeply IN
love with each other and want
To try all over again 10 make =
70 Of your marriage, you are
both wasting valuable time. You
may sfiil be friendly and con
genial toward zach other nut
stop making dates. Don't
continue the mess You made OF
your marriage IN into your
present day private lives. FOR
get the past ana Hook FORWARD
Into n bright new future. Leave
town N II IL necessary, hut 40
cast off the old life In antiei-
patton Of the new.
Keeping an ex-mafe On the
string gives MIN entirely TOO
much ego-safisfaction.
- - ,,,.u -,
-, =. - -.
- - -, an. a.,
-s..,~s. -. -. 80,
- -. - ny ~ - -.
pss1s ~ - s -,
-, - .s,-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29

pounds of cabbage. and pack II
In fhe jars. Place the rubbers
and lids on the jars. but do not
seal tightly. Have an enamel
pan under the jars 70 catch the
juice ~ II bubbles out. let the
kraut stand for two or three
DAYS until there IL a good gas
formation. Then pour the juice
hack and seal the jars. Allow
the kraut 10 ripen for n month
OF slx weeks. and then n n
ready 10 serve.
When sauerkraut IL 10 be
kept until summer, II h best TO
make II In q crock or barrel and
ran II In glass jars after II has
fermented for about 10 days
Have the sauerkraut thoroughly
hot and then fork II into the
jars. Put the rubbers and lids
on the jars but do not seal.
NJ toE Jhf- N n hadh VI r'ta-
ing water and continue heat
ing for about five minutes until
the water returns 10 boiling.
Then seal the jars and continue
heating them In the water bath
10 minutes for quart jars. and
Is minutes fos z-Nuart jars.
These msfhods have been
worked out by Harry y. Gorse-
line, bacteriologist In the bur-
eau of agricultural chemistry
and engineering. United States
department Of agriculture.
Dear Miss Grey I have a small,
young dog I would like to get a
good home for. He Ia good
watch dog and Is fond OF children,
He is brown and has short hair
II the lady who wrote to you
requesting such a dog. or anyone
else would want him. l would bs
glad 10 give him away. d. M.
Dear ID. NJ: As In other
eases Of this kind. viii keep
your name and address on file
for any who might want 10 get
In touch with you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
City Orders
9Th Ave. Job
q Pei. Against
Restricting Work

sixth ave. vi Be repaved from
sprafus ave. 70 Proctor sts-. 4 full
ssphsItic surface to Be applied
from curb 10 curb and crowned
evenly 70 provide clean drainage
The council Monday overruled a
= per cent remonstrance Of pro-
perry owners and granted the pc
tifIon OF ]. J. Mcdonald and
others. after a lengthy debate in
which opponents were given a
thorough hearing.
Works Commissioner Berger
sen explained at the outset that
under existing laws and circum-
stances The only way the street
can be improved IL by local i'm
provement district. at the expense
Of the property benefited.
Sponsored BY Club
The Sixth Ave. Business Mems
club had sponsored the improve
ment and petitions have been in
circulation for many months.
Spokesman for the club gave
Bergersen credit for working out
the plan by which the property
owners will have to pay only SIPS
per front foot.
AL expense for the paving Of
the street car track area win be
absorbed by the city in its cash
fund from the T. r. 4 P. Co. The
estimated coat to the property will
be s14,24s.
We had better dig up and pay
our own way" declared J. c.
Beckman. speaking for the BUSH
ness men and property owners
favorable to the project. We
must forget this Santa Claus bust
ness, and continually looking to
the federal government to do
things for US. We are the govern
ment and in the long run, we have
to pay"
Advisable Now
Mcdonald. who headed the petit
ton, said the improvement would
cost him more than $500, that
s1.25 per front foot doesn't cover
what the paving would cost other
wise, and I'VE won't get that price
in the future"
Sentiment Of the directors CEN
tered on the idea that the 18th
st. resurfacing of the track area
was good enough. Most Of those
demonstrating are home owners
and not engaged in business on
the street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29

Dear Mrs. Post: Is satin suitable
material for = brides dress At any
seson 81 the year
Anwer: Yea lighter. softer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29

II you're not using it. sell it with
q Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone NAN s151.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29

satin Is worn in midsummer. and
a somewhat heavier satin in mid
winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help Is Miles Of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Vast.

n you have an ercess Of acids In your blood.
your Is miles 81 kidney tubes may be over
worked. These tiny hlters and tubes are working
day and night TO help Nature rid your system 81
excess acids and poisonous waste.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
r,niannoue matter 70 remain in your blood n
may cause nAgFing hackAchs. rheumatic pains.
leg pains. loss 81 pep and energy. getting Up
nights. swelling. pufhness under the EYES, head
aches and disriness. Frequent or snanty pas
EAges with snarting and burning sometimes
sho~r there Is something wrong with your
Kidneys or bladder.
kidneyu may need help the same bowels.
30 ask your druggist for DoAni Pills used sur
re~sfullv BY millions for over 90 yeara- They
rive happy relisf and wiE help the Is miles Q;
kidnsy tubes f1sh cut poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Deans Piih. ANY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
Break Up Completely" Is Warning
Sounded TO Divorced Couples

Husband and Wife Should Say Goodbye 70 Each
Other and Embark on New and Successful Lives
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
TODAY'S
RECIPES


Honey Angel thke
/ cup sifted cake flour
/ cup sifted grsnulsted sugar
l cup egg whites q to 10 whites)
y teaspoon salt
y teaspoon cream Of tartar
/ teaspoon vanilla
y cup honey
Sift flour once, measure. add y
cup Of the sugar, and sift together
4 times. Beat egg white and salt
with rotary beater or flat wire
whisk. When foamy, add cream Of
tartar and vanilla. Continue beat
ing until eggs are stiff enough to
hold up in peaks. but not dry. Add
remaining = cup sugar, 2 table
spoons at time. beating after each
addition until sugar is just blended.
Add honey. tablespoons at time.
beating after each addition until
honey is just blended. Sift about !.
cup flour-sugar mixture over egg
whites and fold in lightly; repeat
until all flour Is used. Turn into
INCREASED angel food pan. Cut
gently through batter with knife
to remove air bubbles. Bake in
slow oven 1925 degrees FL ! hour.
Remove from oven and invert pan
hour, or until cold.
Butter~cotch Rice Pudding
y cup rice
IL cups boiling water
j tall can evaporated milk
ia cupsl
tablespoons butter
/ cup brown sugar
y teaspoon salt
tablespoon gelatin
! cup cold water
y cup chopped nuts
Wash rice. Add TO the betting
water and boil until almost dry,
stirring occasionally. Add the milk
Set over boiling water. cover and
cook until tender. Melt butter.
Add sugar and cook slowly until
rich brown. stirring to prevent
scorching. Add with salt to the
rice mixture Soak gelatin in the
cold water. Dissolve in hot rice
mixture. Add nuts and pour into a
mold or cups which have been
rinsed with cold water. Let stand
in cold place until ready 10 un-
mold and serve. Nav be served
with sliced peaches. Yield. 70
servings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
Crochet Hooks Come to Aid
OF 1910 Halloween Party

Fer hrr Halloween parry.
HeIIvweed.s . Constance
EIoore Is croeh<tinz AIMS
ing table mats n grange
rs(lan thread vita Izek-
e-Iznf<rn features -
black n tine. : Ms
Hoore hopes % have :
-kIer Of croch<fed table
designs for every holiday
N TIE year.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15
BAKED OYSTERS OR CLANS

Another excellent cocktail idea
consists of taking oysters or clans
ON the half she'll dotting each with
q half inch bit OF bacon, seasoning
with paprika and setting into the
q ven to roast.
{ And for cocktails, even in the
homes which serve the alcoholic
variety, it is quite proper to have
ia non-alcOholic cocktail as well.
And this can consist OF a clam
juice cocktail. tomato juice cock
tail or a moderation cocktail"
consisting of Rhine wine in cock
tail glasses with a bit of lemon
peel, or sherry wine with dash
of orange EitterS.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15

starting at the seam. Loosen the
Caramel from the sides of the
can with a table knife dipped in
hot water. Turn out on a plate.
CARAMEL CUSTARD
3-4 cup caramelized sweetened
condensed milk.
IA cups of hot water
, eggs
a teaspoon salt
Grating and nutmeg.
Blend the caramelized sweeten-
Fl condensed milk with hot water
epd pour gradually over slightly
beaten eggs. Add salt. Pour in a
baking pan or CuStard cups. Then
sprinkle with nutmeg, place in a
pan filled with hot water to depth
Of the custard and bake about for
" minutes in a slow oven 900
degreeS) or until the custard is
set. A knife blade inserted will
come out clean when the custard
i done Serves 5.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15
OVER 200 YEARS OLD

G. S. FinfrOck, Frederick street,
has an old steel, used for sharpen
ing knives, which he prizes very
highly. 1t bears marks OF having
been made in 1898, and comes
down from ancestors OF Mr.. Fin
frock, who lived in Germany.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15
CHERRY TOAST

, cups cherries, pitted.
l cup brown sugar
4 slices bread
1-2 cup butter
Juice OF 1-2 lemon.
Let the pitted cherries stand for
, hours with brown sugar; then
let them simmer gently ~ hour.
While the cherries are cooking,
cut the bread into 1-inch cubes
and fry a light brown in butter.
Skim the cherries out of the juice
in which they are cooking and
lay them in a serving bowl. Add
the lemon juice to the cherry sy-
rup and drop in the fried bread
cubes. Cook for minutes and
pour bread and syrup into the
bowl with the cherries. Serve
warm with plain cream.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15

Caramel desserts used to be a
test of culinary skill Even ex-
perienced cooks held their breath
until the sugar was carmelized
and ali too often it burned in the
process. Nowadays caramelized
delicacies are failure proof even
for beginner cooks if you use
sweetened condensed milk.
MAGIC CARAMEL. PUDDING
Place one or more cans of sweet
eaed condensed milk in a kettle
Of boiling water and keep at boil
ing point for three hours. Re
move from water and chill thor
oughly Keep the cans unopened
until needed as the basis OF car
amel dessert. To open immerse
the can in hot water about one
minute Punch a hole in the bot
tom of the can. remove the top
with a can opener, cutting along
the side just below the top edge,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15
CALLING THEIR HAND

The Georgia Press Association
adopted resolution to prospective
candidates for office, that it is IAN
unfriendly act to use other media
of advertising and then mail re-
quests for free publicity to the
newspapers"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15

table - change your salad dress
ings - remember that lettuce isn't
he only salad green - chicory. rO-
main. endive and watercress all
deserve a place on the salad list.
Tlls is s. pretty that even the
most ardent enemy of green's will
eat
ST. PATS SALAD
package lime Jeil-O.
! pint boiling water.
I tablespoon vinegar
a teaspoon salt
1 cup tart apples, diced
u cup walnut meats, finely
broken.
I cup CELERY, diced.
Kindness is a fact. good will is
a fact, gentleness is a fact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13

seen as the Texas Rangers; May Robson as g loveable widow whose ranch is suffering from cattle-rlis- ting; Ellen Drew as her grand- daughter and Akiin TarnirDf, in arl- other of the characterlzations which have made him one of the most popular actors on the screen, ap- pears as ranch-hand devoted to May Robson, who risks his life dur ing an attack cn the ranch -holSe by the cattle rustling gang.
 As the second big hit the man. agement will present "Margie," called a laugh-llappy hit. which boasts an array of comedy favorites in roles designed to bring out the best of their laugh-gettirig talents.
 Mischa Auer. whose mad antics have lifted him to the top ranks of movie comedians, will be seen as wealthy banana king. Four other funny men who compete with Auer in comedy scenes include Ed gar Kennedy, Allen Jenkins, Eddie Quillan and Wally Vernon. Nan Grey and Tom Brown handle the romantic aiigle.
 East of the River is the next big showing scheduled for showing at the State and opens four-day en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13
HOWARD AND DREW STUD STATE CAST
Texas Rangers Ride Again
 Starts Sunday on Same Program With Margie

Attractions concluding their en- gagements tomorrow evening at the Warner Bros. State theater are Trail of the Vigilantes," starring Franchot Tone, and "A Night at Earl Carroll's," with Ken Murray, Lillian Cornell, Branda and Cobina of radio fame, and a host of other favorites.
 Bullet-speed action, lusty laughs and high riding romance will be ur1- reeled on the screen at the State Sunday when "Texas Rangers, Ride Again" opens 8 three-day engage ment at that theater.
 Distinguished by superior action on the part of its impressive cast, supplied with exceptionally good story material and dialogue, this rousing yarn of the range may be placed in the same lofty class with the best Western "epics" made.
 Featured in the notable cast are John Howard and Ellen Drew, in the romantic roles, Akim Tamiroh May Robson, Frederick Crawford Charley Grapewin, John Milan and Harvey Stephens.
 The picture is unique in that the Rangers go scientific to meet the challenge of modern crooks. They trade their horses for patrol cars their six-shooters for tommy-guns and short wave radio sets. But they're still the same laughing, rid ing, fighting fools of the desert. Howard and Crawford will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13
ACTION swTFT AS LOVE FADES

Pueblo, Colo. = (U.P.) -- Unustial was race between w. l. Wighton and the girl he had married two months earlier. He beat her to the courthouse and filed suit for an. nulment only 6 few minutes before she filed a divorce suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13

ness going.
 After listening to Dorothy sing one of the two new songs she sings in the picture, both of the boys fall in love with her, and whisk her up into the hills to the compound whence they operate their business.
 From the moment when Dorothy meets the boys in a cafe in Ram goon until she tries to save them from a devastating log jam, the picture is packed with laughter, TO- nance, action and song. Co-featuring the program will be a fast and funny football frolic titled "T,he Quarterback" Wrapped around all the thrills of a sixty yard pass play, you'll discover youth, romance, beauty and comedy in this picture which stars Wayne Morris and features Virginia Dale, Lillian Cornell, William Frawley and Edgar Kennedy.
 Coming to the Strand on Wed- nesday is the adventure-romance Arise, My Love-" with Claudette Colbert and Ray Midland sharing starring honors. On the same show will be a two-fisted drama of the old west, Cherokee Strip" starring Richard Dix with Florence Rice, William Henry, Victor Jory, Andy Clyde, George E. Stone and Morris Ankrum.
 Coming soon to the Strand are "T'ugboat Annie Sails Again." World in Flames" "The Mark of Zorro" Little Nelly Kelly" "Es- cape" Bitter Sweet" and "The Letter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13
DEAD END KIDS,
 BARNET, COMING
Worlds Fair Midgets and Harnlonica Ensemble at
 Buckingham Sunday

Charley Barnet, king of the saxo- phone, will bring his famous orches- tra to Buckingham Hall next Sunday afternoon and evening for the sixth swingsation show of the 1940 season
 Appearing in person on the same program will be those loveable ras- calls of the screen, the Dead End Kings, Hally Chester and Chester Burger, direct from Universal's G. Men Series; Cappy Barra and his Harmonica Ensemble, stars of Dean. na Durbin's recent picture; ant Leonard Small. Sonia & Company Worlds Fair Midgets.
 There will also be several othe acts of vaudeville for which Mix DiVito and his orchestra will play. I will be another three -hour show a popular prices and will be the las show until after Christmas.
 Although Charlie Barnet's Orches tra which will play at Buckingham Hall next Sunday through arrange ments with WMCA. is best knowl by the naestros famous sax work the band has several other distin lguishing features, not the least o I which is their iincailny ability [ sound more like Q colored band thal any other white band in the corin try today.
 l The King of the Saxophone an his great orchestra clicked fror their first engagement at the Famou 1 Door, New York City early in 193! Following this run on Sand Stree the band broke records at the Para mount Theater, New York City where they appeared for three week and where Charlie was linked TO mantically with Dorothy Lamoul who was featured with him on tn