davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
Mon Dies in Street

Odis =. Doherty. clerk a. Peter.
son = cooksiss. collapsed shortly
before noon Friday ~ 81. On and
Market SITS, and Was pronounced
dead BY = physician summoned
from the nearby Medical Arts
building. Donerty lived a. zll7
50. g 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
Held as Pants Thief

Arrested In one department
store ailegedly IN possession q 3
pair Of pants stolen from another,
Raymond X. Rodney, -. was in
the city jail Friday facing drunk
enness charges and investigation
as q shoplhting suspect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
Building Permits
Hi $1,000 Total

Building permits. setslssf tts..
60. wess issued Friday ~ ssiy Ill
ny Building Insp~eter Mstsesmisk
Largest permit. for ts.pno fnr
construction a. residence II ALT
AsdlsuA way. Was issued - 2.
Larry jsfsieen. Other r<fmites
residence, 4Tst Ma Mullen =.
- go. Harry nsyneids; Residence.
10 East esd It,. $500. Leonard
laus. Improvement 10 bakery. 10
~. sosh IT.. ts.ooo. Weaver re
company,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23

INV YORK - Distribution q.
the recent SOS. 900. 600 issue 81
Bethlehem steel bonds and serial
dehentures was finally completed
last week and the underwriters
privately hreathed a hig sigh Of
relief. The offering was decidedly
sticky At first chiefly because
the large insurance companies
didn't buy - freely as expected.
Ironically. the underwriters owe
vote Of thanks 10 the u. :.
treasury for indirectly helping
them out of what might have been
costly jam. Institutional invest
ors had anticipated a large treas
ury financing operation around
March Is and had set aside funds
for subscriptions to new govern
ment bonds. But the government
decided not 70 borrow any more
az present. 80 they had to find
other employment for idle cash.
With the treasury out 81 the pic
ture. the Bethlehem steel issue
looked lot more attractive TO
them than IT had before. Increased
demand brought the price hack
to the original offering figure.
Net result OF the treasurys DE-
oision was to strengthen the bond
market as a whole. Insiders are
convinced. however. that this ef-
feet Is temporary. Underlying fac
tors point to gradual decline in
high-grade bonds.
Sweet - Engines are the worst
bottleneck in American aircraft
production for the Allies. General
Motors may have the unpublished
answer 10 that problem.
G. NJ. has been working for \
couple of years on brand new
type of airplane motor in Its
wholly-owned Allison engine diu-
sion. Allison Is producing a
straight-line water-coolcd model
In contrast TO the usual radial
type. From a speed standpoint,
the reduced wind-resistance more
than makes up for the added
weight of the cooling system. ALI
son engines are already in success
ful use in light pursuit planes built
for the u. s. navy by curtiss-
Wright and in the u. s. army's
Bell "Aircobra." Experts call the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
Charter on Mar. 30
To New Lions Club

me Vest End Ions club viii re-
eelye - charter a. a dinner meet
ing 70 be held a. Warren hall On
eth ave Saturday. March ~, Lions
from many cities IN the state are
expected % attend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
Injuries Hip in Fall

Ars. Mary Geyer, y, 1913 50.
55th 81. was recovering At her
home Friday with a bruised hip
and head injuries she suffered In
a fan al the entrance 10 & shoe
shop In the Crystal Palace market
Thursday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23

When yon need few extra dol
lars. look around the basement or
attic for discarded articles. This
vii bring you cash from some
one II you advertise them with
an Inexpensive Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
ARRESTED FOR LIQUOR

Robert Stevens, 56-year-old
cabinet maker. was booked at the
county jail early Friday morning
by state liquor control agents
after a raid at premises adjoining
khe Lakeside Gardens on the
tSteilaeoom road. He was freed
On $500 cash bail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
CHARLES pApLow

Charles Paplow, Jr. is. Of 1915
So. l st, died Friday in a local
hospital He was student Of 81.
Leo's school and was active In all
school athletics. He was a member
Of the schools Scout troop. the
student patrol. and Of 81. Leo's
church. Born in Miles City. Mont.
the boy had lived In Tacoma "A
years. lie leaves his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Paplow Of the
home; three brothers. Robert,
Leonard and John. and three sis
ters. Mrs. jeanette Shea and
Misses Dorothy and Aaureen Pap.
low. all Of Tacoma. Lynns will
announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
GREAT BRITAIN

Paul Reynauds formation OF a
lew French cabinet, based on a
broad coalition, was believed in
political quarters today to have in
creased the likelihood that Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain will
consider recognizing the British
cabinet during the Easter parlia-
nentary recess.
Demand was growing for a five
nan inner war cabinet. composed
If men with no routine department
al duties. Chamberlain; Viscount
Halifax, foreign secretary; Wins
on Churchill, first lord of the ad-
niralty; Sir John Simon, chan
,ellor of the exchequer, and Sir
Samuel Hoare, lord privy seal, were
mentioned as likely members.
Chamberlain own position gen.
rally was regarded as extremely
Itrong, both in parliament and in
he country at large, but there
we're increasing signs that Britons
ihared Frances determination to
vrest the war initiative from Ger
many. .-.'f.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
French Chief
Wins Support
But Majority for
ReYnoud Is Small
FRANCE

Z The new cabinet OF Premier Paul
Reynaud. which took office only
Thursday. won a vote Of confidence
rim the chamber Of deputies Friday
after Reynaud had said: My gov
eminent wishes only to fight"
In view of the small number Of
votes cast in his favor and num-
der of abstentions, continued ten
IRE of the government in office
was uncertain. however.
The vote was taken after a
stormy debate in which both mod
crates and rightists criticized COM
position of the government on the
grounds 1t was not war cabinet.
Z Debate followed Reynaud's min
isterial declaration of a program
FOR total war to the end against
naziism.
The unofficial vote, on the basis
Of which it appeared Reynaud had
received a small majority, was 26s
in his favor, 156 against. 1t was
stated there were Ill abstentions.
what should be our pol
Icy" Reynaud asked. 1--WE are
faced with n war Of peoples.
Strategy is the art Of leading
people at war. We should,
therefore, place all of the coun-
try's strength into action to
+ confront our needs -. sacri-
ficing everything to victory.
I'VE have not forgotten certain
,ssons of the last war. There were
;ertain errors which will not be
repeated" He paid tribute to Da-
\adier for preventing useless
osses since the start of the war"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
Hull's Remarks

The secretary Of state has now
examined the text OF the address
made at Toronto March 10 by the
American minister to Canada, Mr..
James II. X. Cromwell.
Secretary Hull found that the
address contravened standing in
structions to American diplomatic
officers, as public discussion Of
controversial policies of other gov
ernments, particularly with gov
ernments engaged in war, without
the prior knowledge and permits
sion of this government, is not in
accord with such instructions.
Such public statements by our
diplomatic representatives are like
~ to disturb the relations between
this and other governments.
Secretary Hull has telegraphed
his views to Mr.. Cromwell, and has
asked that in future he observe the
standing instructions"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
FUNERAL SERVICES

AIEk IHESOFIth-hatlrdaY.
gfayeside services Mountain View
burial park. cortege leaving Buck
lsy-King's at 3 p. m; v. r. W. Of
ficiating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
MRS. ISABELLA y. KNOWLES

Saturday, $50 .. m. from Buck
ley-King's chapel. Rev Harold n.
Long officiating; burial Tacoma
cemetery.
JOHN TIBET PRICE-Ss,Ur-
day. 2 p. m. from Hlfs funeral
home. puyailup; Rev. Give Taylor
officiating burial Woodbins Gene
terry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
A....,. * Notice.
SCOTTISH RTE

SCOTTISH RTE
s as". mssss San. $50 = ~. iai.
ipu.d pf hressfsst.
NOTICE TO MASONS
oun brand Master. Charles =. XIII.
land, will maze an afficisl sisls 20
the Lodges ~ pistFtst No u 90
Friday evening a Tao oriuss 10
Masonic TEMPLE Tacoma t.uftaa ~
will open tho sssxlon N whieh ms
10 Lodsr~ will participate Al ms
arc ufKsd to homer shfiF sset1H
fTssnnsnts vii he served.
TACOMA fOpuE. NO. ~ :.
KvxRoaKEn ioDuk no 81,
Oliver q. uueksbs, W. y.
STATE LODGE NO, %,
y.rnwra nlsns.a t. 81 sed NO q
vsinsor 4. nsnasssiis. ", ~
LEBANON LopuE NO. io$. :.
DESTINY IopoE NO. ipT
WA y. pououNNTf NO IA.
noYAL A. cow NO aso'
Leslie q rgttss. W. =.
jos. wAnREn LoDuE NO. 49,. :.
ANCIENT LANDMARK NO. gsa.
noost 4. Ssnss. " y
EVERGREEN LODGE No. 81
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Thurs.
day. Aareh ~, 100 y. "a. Second
assFee fsfFrsHmfHfs
q oIfvKn hijckAnk- " y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23

Veteran diplomatic observers
could recall no previous instance
when the state department public
ly rebuked diplomat for disobey-
ing department instructions. They
regarded Hull's criticism to be so
harsh as to leave resignation as
Cromwell's only alternative.
Hull's rebuke came unexpected
ly Thursday night after the state
department offices had closed.
The statement was prepared
after Hull had read a transcript of
Cromwoll's address to Joint
meeting of the Canadian and EN-
pire clubs in Toronto Tuesday. 1t
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23

rks.
nee
rred
uch
mink
me-
ting
al
the
ock.
lave
got
that
own
are
liter
r to
Keep
cred
ated
that
here
light
wing
DOM
FAX
ming
at
that
the
was
read
the
the
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was
light
way.
feet,
the
had
hing
ring
she
ma
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the
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ut l
lon't
lyon
She
once
,rtu-
have
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cells.
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was
the
the
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hall
rap.
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hair
was
sely.
owed
her
with
Fhite
and
gold
aste
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lara
had
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Her
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had
Was
z or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23

dol
lt or
This
Onle-
h an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
Wlt Tacoma Uimts
Almanac
his MONTH NEXT MONTH
Ell Il
q @(

New FIRST Pull Last
Moon Quarter Moon Quarter
April 7 April Is Mar 20 Mar. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
Hull Rebukes
J. Cromwell
Expect Minister
Now to Resign

WASHINGTON Congressional
and diplomatic quarters predicted
today that James II. r. Cromwell,
American minister TO Canada,
would resign 10 save face" as a
result Of the severe. public repri-
mand given him by Secretary Of
State Cordeil Hull.
II was believed the husband Of
the wealthy Doris Duke. who has
served as minister at Ottawa only
since January, might be prepared
TO hand in his resignation To Pres
ident Roosevelt at once. His New
York office said he would come
to Washington within the next few
days. and would not comment I'M
til then on the controversy he has
caused by two recent pro-Ally
speeches.
Congressman, who called for
Cromwell's recall after he had de-
nounced Germany and praised the
Allies before Canadian audiences.
now demand that he be impeached
IL he does not reeiCp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23

BooKkNEFxn, tgplst. aol,bis entry
and Burroughs po3tlflx Experiences
asslomottYt. Newspaper real estxtE.
smnft0fiuiu and kn0NlH1<E ~ E%He@
AID financial s43k<u1euta. Wits
IA. Tacoma Times
LADY Ninhss plaee sa housexe<per N
nothefleeA home ~ chiiaH nur1H=
VIII leave fO1u. Can give REFER
snaes Write B-1. Tacoma Times
LAUNDRY and ironing At hons. Cal
OAKLAND e1De. fo29 East Y
GIRL. "a. wishes work. Home nizhla-
AAin $3.50. 70 y N
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23

rks.
nee
FRED
uch
|1inlx
me
ting
| al
the
ock.
have
that
AWUT-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

the stiffly beaten egg whites. Then the flour, mace and salt and flavor ing. Beat vigorously minutes. Bake in deep oblong- shaped pan IA hours in slow oven 300 degrees F. Or, If bakewd in shallower pans, a shorter, baking time is required.
 Yellow all-over icing: l 1-2 cups sugar, 6 tablespoons water, 5l.4 cup egg whites, vanilla or lemon flavor ing to- taste, few drops of yellow vegetable coloring to give the ap- pearance of a. telegraph blank.
 Beat the egg whites stiff. Mean while boil sugar and water till the syrup spins a thread. Then slowly stir the syrup into the beaten egg whites and continue beating until the icing is of the proper consis- tency. Spread on cake. H I
 When icing is nearly cool, decor rate it with fine lines and lettering of the name and message you wish, using a fine pastry tube and deco rative icing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
LIGHTNING RESEARCH
 TOO CLOSE ~

San Jose. Cal. (UP)-Bill Carey, lookout on Copernicus peak, for the Lick Observatory, was able to make a valuable contribution to science as to the results of being struck by lightning. He was busy charting lightning strikes when "a ball of fire as big as a washtub" hit him on the head. He was unccn- scious for an hour but the scien- tific records of the case show that the only i'll effects was e headache the morning after. YI'tt f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

colletage of her long-sleeved white crepe frock.
 Norma Shearer had been saving the Balenciago model she had had made during her last trip to Paris "a princess gown without back, sleeves or straps. It was of green- blue stiff satin, embroidered in braid in a quilted effect.
 Its corselet waist was strapless, the skirt gored and sweeping the floor. Only jewelry was slender chain of diamonds and several pounds of diamond bracelets. Fans who lunged against the ropes were pleased to see she was accompanied by George Raft, and remarked audibly how young and pretty Miss Shearer was looking.
 JUDY GARLAND REPRESENTED THE YOUNGER SET
 Another bouffant skirt was red- haired Greer Garson's "a white
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
HEADACHE WISHED ON YOU

AAASAAA/SAN1AA1 vv101AA1D VAN 4 VO
 One reason why women are more subject to headache and backache with various disorders of pelvic or- gAns than are men with pelvic trou- bles, is the morbid obsession known as female weakness" This notion has been wished on women from the dark old days almost up to the pres enti time in the last year or two lying on the label has not been en- couraged by the government. It seems to make even the innocent, credulous, ignorant prospect hesitate, no matter how extravagantly you lie about the nostrum in your cone-on literature, when she finds no such assurance of wonderful benefits on the label. Labels these days rather give the makers and vendors of fe- male weakness YloStrums headache. It is the first time, since that dough- ty fighter for honesty in the food and drug trade, Dr. Wiley led the attack on the evil. that the govern nlent has worried the fakers even a little. It really begins to look as though the dear old. days of rank swindle in the medicine business are gone forever.
 In the preceding talk about head ache I said that the real cause of headache, and backache as well, in women with any of the various pel- vic disorders that may be associated with female weakness" is intro spection, anxiety, worry. I am posi- tive about this because it is the everyday experience and observation of physicians that women having such pelvic disorders generally com plain of no backache or head adache if they are not informed of the abnor- ma1 condition, For this reason good doctors usually make. no mention of these everyday minor pelvic abnor- malities when they find them in the. course of a general examination.
 For the benefit Of feminine readers who may harhor any niisyldefstafd- ing sor doubt about this female weakness 2 fancy let me repeat with all possible conviction that there is no foundation in fact for such belief. It is, all fignleilt of morbid ilnag- ination. If your mind is troubled with any such worry don't go on moping' and breeding about t in secret. Ask l your doctor about 1t. i7you are ,ln- able to do that, perhaps you would find it easier to consult a good wom- an physician. If you can't even do that then state your trouble in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

It was 8 wear-what-you-please dinner, as far as fashions were con- cerned. Vivien Leigh, whose Scar lett O'Hara won top honor, wore printed chiffon in gray, yellow, blue and green - narrow strapped and backless, with costume jewelry of topaz and yellow gold. BETTE DAVIS RATED
 HIGH IN STYLE
 Last years winner - who didn't know definitely until 6 o'clock that night whether she had won again-was one of the best-dressed women there. Bette Davis long, sleeved high-necked dinner gown was black net, 8 multi-color sequin bodice sparkling above bouffant skirt.
 Another stand-out in the crowd was Joan Bennett in a classic white crepe turban, pearl necklace and an enormous diamond and emerald pin emhasizing the deep front de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
WOMAN,S REALM
GlorfiMg
 Yourself .
g Ancla Ha1S
NEA serrlce staff Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
 A new coiffure is the first item on the chic woman's Easter shopping list. :.
 There was a time when she bought a suit or coat and dress and new hat first and then went dt- rect from hat counter to. cotfure expert. No more. Now she begins with a hair-do that is infinitely fiattering to her face and shape of head and just as practical for her mode of living. sl,:'
 This seemingly reverse procedure really simplifies the problem of flnd- ing truly becoming hat. If her coiffure dramatizes good features and obscures less attractive ones, the hat which doesn't look we'll atop that coiRure probably isn't right anyway. And no. amount of fusSing with curls and ringlets will make it SO. f-'iE 's.
 For example, right now any smart hairdreSser is likely to rec ommend for the perfect oval face or the short one with upturned nose, a flat-crowned coiffure with a roll of halo curls all the way around the head. This hairdo shouts for a calot type of hat. And calots, are of course, most becom- ing to this type of face.
 If a hairdresser in whom you have reat~faith recommends 8 waved pompadour .(fron section above forehead waved as well as curled so that a high, full look is achieved), your hat saleswoman will suggest 8 halo shailor. And 1t will be perfect suggestion.
 WAVES ROLL IN AGAIN
 An important coiffure expert who acts as conSultant in a Fifth Ave- nue salon says that waves are in the 1imelight again. After seasons of flat, unwaved crowns and side sec tions and ringlet ends, more and more chic women are demanding waves at front and sides, handsome swirls across crowns and down the. back.
 The expert likes up-and- down effects for anyone whose face is not extremely long. The up-and- down is perfect for oval faces, and often very good for the round-faced girl who needs height in her coiffure but who wants to retain long ends at the back.
 MOST COIFFURES
 ARE SHORT
 Incidentally, you may see 8 few debutanteS and 8 few motion pie ture stars with extremely long, shoulder-length bobs, but you won't see many. The trend definitely is away from dressing the hair on the shoulders. The average chic woman has 1t dressed on the nape of the neck, or even higher.
 No matter what kind of coifure you choose, remember that 1t won't be as flattering as it is pos- sible for the hairdresser to make 1t or as easy to manage unless your hair is in fine, lustrous con dition. No woman should forget that nightly brushing will restore the glowing sheen 7 and natural elasticity to dull, stringy locks-in a short length of time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
SLIP COVERS WITH FIREMAN
 ENT FIT

If you plan to make new slip cov- CTS this spring, follow the modern trend for the washable tailored styles that are fitted like upholstery. You will find no difficulty in fitting these covers if you buy material that makes shrinkage allowances unnecessary. When you select the cretonne, crash or rep, make sure 1t has guarantee on the selyage that shrinkage is limited to one per cent. This is such a small amount that you may cut your slip covers true to the measurement, of the fur, niture. There are trimmings, too, in; many widths of welts, bias bindings and pleatings which carry the same guarantee of washability. With these materials any home decorator, can now make slip covers that fit the furniture like glove fits your hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer


 Eastern flnery for your menu. Dress up your Easter dinner, tco.
 With roast spring lamb or chick en, this potato dish is perfect. BAKED PUFFED POTATO WITH CHEESE Serves Six to Eight
 Four cups hot mashed potatoes 1-2 cup cream (heateO, 4 table spoons butter, 2 egg yolks, salt and pepper.
 Add the butter, cream and egg yolks to the mashed potatoes. Whip until light and fluffy. Season well to taste with salt and pepper, then pile lightly in a buttered casserole dish. Sprinkle top generously with grated American cheese and place in moderate oven until cheese is melted and slightly Drowned.
 EASTER TELEGRAM CAKE Pound Cake: lb. butter @ cups) 1 lb sugar @ cups), g eggs, 1 lb. flour cups), 1-2 teaspoon mace, 6 tablespoons brandy f1avoring, pinch of salt. Cream butter. Add sugar grad ually. Continue beating. Then add the egg yolks, beaten until they are thick and lemon colored. Next, add
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

Learn the COnga from Diagrams
 In the spotlight-4but then: you're always in the spotlight on the dance flo0r! Everyone can see whether you really know smart dances. like the Conga or if you're just making atstab at them. ..i.a
 ;So-if you'd be known as a good dancer, If you'd win lots of part ners-practice new steps at home with simple diagrams. E-' Fft
 The Conga you dance with body erect and knees relaxed- taking short steps with your feet flat on the floor. Now try our easy dia- gram for the Side Step. ,2
 Count ,l--step to side on left foot, hips sway left. 2-Cross right foot over left, hips sway right. B. Step to side on left foot, hips sway left. 4-Sideward thrust of hips, twisting right heel to left and turn- ing body slightly to right.
 Then to do the Conga Rock-to shine in tricky steps in other smart dancesl Our 32-page booklet tells how to do the Consa, samba, rum ba, tango, waltz. fox-trot, Westches- ter and ehag-also the Castle Walk, Walts and Maxive. Diagrams basic steps, variations and combinations.
 Send loo in coln for your copy ee HOW TO DO THE NEWEST DANCE STEPS AND VARIATIONS e the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, o3S Sixth Ave. New York, N. x. Be sure Co write plainly your NAAzB, ADDRESS, and ths NAME q beokioh .a s..'