davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
Today's Recipes

serve. Do not combine with starchy
foods.
Vitamin Brown Rice Pudding
Two cups cooked brown rice,
Az cups whole milk. l y cups raw
or brown sugar, fresh egg, added
last, 1 cup raisins toptionaD, 1
teaspoon nutmeg, Il teaspoon salt,
dash of herb-salt.
Stir sugar into the cooked
brown rice, alternating with milk;
add raisins. nutmeg and herb-salt.
Place in a large buttered glass or
earthenware baking dish. Bake in
moderate oven 1925 to $50 de-
grees F. for 80 to 40 minutes or
until the pudding is an even brown
on top. Remove IA cups rice to
soup plate. beat the raw egg
swiftly into the hot rice with a
small wire whisk, or fork, and re-
turn to the pudding. Stir all to-
gether and serve hot, or Slightly
chilled with whipped or plain
cream, il desired. However, the
beaten egg makes it very creamy,
This pudding combines with any
meal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit juice,
Hollywood breakfast cereal. light
cream. brown sugar, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Tuna fish sizzle,
Downing, mixed green salad, choc-
olate Indians, tea, milk.
DINNER: Pan-broiled r gu n d
steak, lemon and butter, mashed
potatoes. spinach, celery, vitamin
brown rice pudding, coffee, milk.
Eat glamor and live longer.
That's the advice of Mariposa, who
has just written book combining
much sense with some nonsense
called Hollywood Glamor Cook
Book" or "a Thousand Ways to
Make Yourself Beautiful" It con-
tains these three land many more)
sensible recipes.
Hollywood Breakfast Cereal
One rounded tablespoon unbolt'
ed (water ground) cornmeal or
rice bran, 1 rounded tablespoon
whole wheat cereal or vegetable
flour, 1 tablespoon soy bean flour
q cup Scotch style oatmeal or
oatmeal flour, pinch each Of bag
salt and herb-salt, 8 cups boiling
water.
Stir into boiling water and cook
for one hour in double boiler al
night. Place on the back of the
stove or over your pilot light over
night, where 1t will be warm fol
breakfast in the morning. Still
several times before retiring Il
prevent cornmeal from settling tC
the bottom. Stir again while heat
ing 1t for breakfast.
Tuna Fish Sizzle, Downing
(Serves ~
Three cups boned tuna fish
fresh or canned. u cup finel.
chopped okra, !. cup of finel,
chopped celery, 1 tablespoon o
minced chives. !. tablespoon lemor
juice, dash of paprika. dash o
salt, 2 tablespoons best tub butter
a few sprays of parsley, for gar
nishing.
Mix all ingredients together
thoroughly. Select shallow. in
dividual glass or earthenwar
dishes. line well with butter. FIJI
the baking dishes and bake in no
oven (425 degrees F) about ?
minutes or until brown. Top eac
dish with a spray OF parsley an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
Clubs TO Decide
On Federation

Delegates from the Midland,
Harvard, Waller road, Summit.
Woodland. Firgrove, Canyon road,
and South Summit Improvement
clubs will meet Tuesday evening,
April 2, at 1880 at the Harvard
school to discuss plans for a fed
Grafton of Mid-county Improve
ment clubs.
In most instances the clubs have
already voted approval of the plan
TO federate but the meeting Tues
day will be for the purpose OF
adopting a definite plan for pre-
sentation TO the various clubs
Any civic organization in the area
is invited to participate.
Tuesdays meeting has beer
called by a special committee OF
the Canyon Road club of which
Harvey Dodd, club president, is
chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03

JEALOUS
Dear Miss Grey: I have some
thing on my mind which Is a
source Of worry and thought per-
haps your readers might pay
enough attention to It to give me
their opinions Of the problem.
am = young girl Of 20 and
discovered some time ago that
have very jealous disposition. ]
had . boy friend, and when l found
I was 10 jealous ! decided then
and there TO do everything
could about It. Because imag.
incd was very much In love, ]
couldn't bear to see this boy iooi
at another girl. and when he would
mention one. ] would disparage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
DO WE HAVE TO Die?

A strange man in Los Angeles,
known as The Voice of Two
Worlds" reveals the story of a
remarkable system that often
leads to almost unbelievable i'm
provement in power OF mind,
achievement of brilliant business
and professional success and new
happiness. Many report improve
ment in health. Others tell of in
creased bodily strength. magnetic
personality. courage and poise.
The man. a weli-known explorer
and geographer, tells how he found
these strange methods In fsr-off
and mysterious Tibet, often called
the land Of miracles by the few
travellers permitted to visit 1t. He
disclosed how he learned rare Wis
dom and long hidden practices.
closely guarded for three thousand
years by the sages. which enabled
many to perform amazing feats.
He maintains that these immense
powers are latent in all Of US,
and that methods for using them
are now simplified so that they
can be used by almost any person
with ordinary intelligence.
He maintains that man. instead
Of being limited by a one-man-
power mind. has within him the
mind-power Of a thousand men or
more as well as the energy-power
Of the universe which can be used
in his daily affairs. He states that
this sleeping giant Of mind-power'
when awakened. can make man
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
. SERIAL STORY
SIS WEEK


But that's mine" she said.
That watch belonge TO my
father. And this roll Of silver. I
bought the spoons, one by one,
myself"
Mr.. Temple stood before her.
Gravely he looked into her white
face. His expression was one OF
disappointment rather than blame.
Don't do that. Ann" he said
gently. Don't lie I'd rather
think you were right the first
time. that the goods had been
planted on you. You see, happen
to know my own watch"
May I have it a moment"
Ann held out her hand and he
gave 1t to her. She opened the
back case. See ?" she said, hand
ing 1t back to him. My father
carried that watch until he died.
I've had it ever since"
Mr.. Temple looked at the in
scription. He took a pair Of spec
tacles from his pocket and looked
again.
well" he gasped. his eyes
darting to AIMS face and back to
the engraving. Irene went to look
over his shoulder.
ITO Peter Temple on his 21st
birthday" she read, repeating.
peter Temple But your watch
says John Temple-fve read it a
hundred times"
Her father asked abruptly.
Where did you get this, Ann p"
"As long as I can remember my
father carried it,"
But your name is Brown"
Eyes. Peter Brown was my
father"
Peter Brown" thoughtfully.
where did he get this watch p,
IT don't know" she faltered.
My father made his living by
well, by gambling. Often he took
things in payment of debts.
watches and diamonds, once
yacht. l always thought he had
come by the watch that way. He
sold the other things, but never
this watch"
Probably appreciated it," Mr..
mple nodded. He gave the
watch to Ann. Now the question
is-where's mine ?" he said.
As if the words were cue for
an entrance, Blake, slick in his
uniform, came into the room.
Borrowed your watch last night.
Continued on Page 10, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03

Tbe pet peeves Of people are
not very interesting to me. ] real
N Ne al have them because we
are human. but to proudly list
them In the mistaken idea that we
are holding the interest Of others.
- another matter.
I have heard people rave and
rant about the sound made by
others while chewing gum--yet
the indignant ones often sound
like the tide coming In when they
partake Of soup.
/ have read the letters from
lrate individuals who object to
fleshy persons sitting next to them
on bus. yet these annoyed seat
nonopolizers are invariably the
anes who immediately move over
- the outside seat Of . bus In
order to keep another person from
sitting N the empty spacs beside
them.
On q the funny pet peeves We
rad about 10 the one held by tbs
person who ressnts egotism In an
other person. After all. aren't we
allegotistical In some way or an-
other? II we admit the truth to
this We win have to at the same
time admit that conceit should not
b too offensive to us, considering
the fact It u such . very human
failing.
Pet peeves.
They make me tired!
oh. pardon mel have one. It
a the Pet reever."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03

capable of surprising accomplish
ments. from the prolonging OF
youth. to success in many fields
To that eternal question, DO We
have to die ?" his answer is as
founding.
The author states the time has
come for this long hidden system
TO be disclosed TO the Western
world, and offers TO send his amaz-
ing s,oo0-word treatise-which re-
vesls many startling results-to
sincere readers Of this paper, free
Of cost or obligation For your
free copy. address the Institute OF
metaphysics. 2Is South Hobart
Blvd, Dept. 1e3K. Los Angeles
Calf. Readers are urged to write
promptly. as only limited number
Of the free trestises have been
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03

bodice panels. front and back,
smartly square out into Jokes.
Omit the pert puffed sleeves and
the sides of the bodice, cut the
round neck lower. and you've 9
sun-frock. The square shoulder
pieces prevent too much sunburn.
A matching or contrasting sunbon-
net is demure and useful for shad-
ing young eyes from the sun. Do
go gay with rie-rac or ruffling on
the sun-style; lace and bows on the
frock.
Pattern All is available in chill
drens sizes 2. 4, s. s and 10. Size
6, dress. takes 2 yards 35-inch
fabric: sun-tan frock and bonnet.
"a yards 35-inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents ti5c) in coins
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME. AID
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
It's smart TO sew your own.
And with Anne Adams Spring
Style Book for expert guidance.
you can have that well-dressed
look always. Choose from dozens
Of frocks. suits. coats. home-modes
pictured. See the new silhouettes
-peg-top, bouffant, apron and
longer-trso-shown in both sun
light and starlight styles Sport
sters. tailoreds and dress-u p
clothes for bride. career girl. hard
to-fit matron and young set. are
all included. Order q copy today.
Book fifteen cents. Pattern fiji
teen cents. Book and pattern to-
gether. twenty-five cents.
Send your order 10 The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Dept. Tacoma, Wn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03

/, her In what thought was a clev-
er way.
II wasn't, for he could see
through my methods. So decid-
ed on another plan. ! began to
compliment all the girls he ad-
mired and would emphasize their
good qualities. I could see that It
pleased my boy friend and that
he thought I was kind and gen.
erous, but again my plan failed
for complimented a girl too free
ly after | had managed TO have
them meet. They are married now
and I have another boy friend.
/ am still trying to overcome
my jealousy--still trying to be
generous instead of catty. When
anyone criticizes another girl to
me and my boy friend, ! immc-
distely come to the criticized ones
rescue.
I wonder II I am doing the right
thing. ! wonder II ! am being the
fool and throwing every boy
friend away. have the awful
feeling that some day again my
praise of another girl will take
my friend from me and also. deep
down In my heart I feel terrible
every time I emphasize how sweet
and beautiful some girl is.
Am I wrongg
Puzzled.
You're wrong In thinking too
much about q matter that should
not call for a scheming plan Of
any kind. II you would let your
natural manner and personality
take care of itself and forget your
Jealous nature to the best Of your
ability. you would find yourself
much better off.
You don't have TO be a hypo-
critic and get syrupy about an
other girl. II you don't mean it,
just to impress some boy with
the sweetness OF your nature. The
unsuspecting male is far wiser
than you dream him to be, and he
can detect hypocritical female
just a. quickly a. she can detect
a male one.
You can strike happy medium
and be much better off. You car
have the common sense to at least
cover up your jealousy by guard.
ing your tongue, and be credited
with sincerity IL you don't throw
on the salve" about other girls.
You need what most of US need
IA large dose Of silence. BY talk
ing too much you are going to de-
feat yourself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
CHAPTER XVII
BYIOUlSE HOLMES


Mr.. Temple glanced at Ann, his
keen eyes troubled. Suddenly she
felt sick and frightened. After
all. she'd come TO this house with
out references and with stolen
goods.
Mr.. Temple said. Ann. you and
Plunket come to the library" To-
gether. they followed him. Ann
leading the way with her head
high.
We'll. Plunket-" Mr.. Temple
began. nipping off the end Of
cigar.
'T know where your watch is"
Plunket said defiantly. Il been
suspicious of Miss Brown ever
since she came. More silver has
disappeared from the dining room
and I took the liberty of looking
for 'em in her room. I found EN-
all right" She looked SNUG and
satisfied.
Ann stared at her, Mortified. So
that whisk Of skirts in the hall
had not been imaginary.
BE careful, Plunket," Mr.. Tenn
pie warned. That's grave
charge
GO up and look for yourself.
Look in the bottom drawer of her
dresser. Your watch is there and
roll of silver. l seen EN- with
my own eyes"
Ann flushed angrily. "You will
keep out of my room in the flu
ture, Plunket." she said.
Mr.. Temple broke in. "Just a
minute-just minute. This &C
cusation will be easy to prove"
Ann shook with rage. IT have
never stolen thing in my life,
Mr.. Temple. If your things are
found in my room they were
planted there"
Just at this moment, Irene,
drowsy-eyed, wearing an exotic
negligee, drifted into the room
whats the excitement ?" she
asked.
MY watch has disappeared
her father explained. "Plunket
says it's in Ann's-Miss Browns
room"
IF it is, Plunket put it there
Irene said easily. How do you
know so much, anyway" she
asked of the cook.
"Well-I-"
II know - you were shopping
That proves my point. You took
the watch and put it in AIMS
room"
Mr.. Temple ran a harassed hand
through his thinning hair. Quiet
all of you. I don't care who
took my watch-I want it back
When I have it back I'll fire the
whole lot of you"
Plunket didn't look quite SC
SNUG. IT don't like to squeal or
folks" she said, but l seen hei
take the watch. That's why
looked in her room"
"Pooh," scoffed Irene.
Mr.. Temple started for the door
"You two girls stay here. Plunket
take me to the drawer where you
saw the watch" He strobe up the
stairs, Plunket painting behind
him.
"She's a rotter," Irene said dis
gustedly.
Ann nodded. She felt chilly. Il
was no small matter to be &C
cused of stealing. And she hadn'
doubt that Mr. Temple would
return with the damning evidence
He did.
You may go, Plunket," he said
placing a roll of silver on the Ia
bic and lingering the watch. Am
stared at the watch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
p a t tern

Every fond mother who loves to
dress up her child gets even more
satisfaction out OF it If she makes
every stitch herself" In Pattern
4411, Anne Adams presents YER
satile style that's an all-day frock
or a sun-and-fun outfit. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
Reader Says Persons Who Have Pet
Peeves' Are Brazen With lmpudence
Declares They Are More Nerve Rsekins Than the
Harmless Human Beings Who Get on Their Nerves

Dear Miss Grey: have read with interest number of
tte written to you in which the writers listed their pet
~peeves."
OF all the colossal artists have with the
person with the ingrown Crouch takes the cake.
Just who these persons who think their opinions
important they mpudenty list the faults of others?
they would list their they would have plenty
to talk write about--but do they do it?
should say because they KNOW they have faults.
In their arrogance they infer See how dirty that mans Tor
womans) hands Notice how clean mine are-but they
fail to mention that they just washed their which
pretty dirty short time before
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03

Although Pat Reilly won the
title Of Miss Detroit" II was her
skiing ability rather than her
beauty which won her a role in
Mortal Storm"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03

II you're not using it, sell II with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03

AnsWers to Test questions
/. All Fools Day.
2. French and English.
3. No. I,
1. Legislative. Executive and
Judicial.
8. Doctor Of Civil Law.
6. Direct.
Z. One and one-half months
short.
9. Anglophile.
Q. No.
10. William Cullen Bryant.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-27
BOB SECREST WINS DIPLOMA
AT WASHINGTON LAW
COLLEGE

The following taken from the
Washington, D. c., Times Herald,
sent by Mrs. Wendell Dill (Billie
Fox will be read with much inter-
est locally:
Robert T. Secrest. who, as Repre-
sentative from Ohio, worked his way
through the Washington College of
Law, last night addressed the grad
uating class as a fellow graduate, a
United States Representative and
winner of the highest scholarship
award at the school.
No new experience is it to Sc
crest to work his way through
school. From the age of Is on he
labored back in the Ohio coal mines
to pay his way at Muskingum COL
lege, an Ohio institution. He de-
cided to take the law degree, he
says, because he figured legal
knowledge would help him in his
congressional labors.
After he was awarded his, law di-
ploma last night, Secrest told the
95 men and women who had studied
with him that an open mind was
necessary for permanent success in
life.
AS evidence of the hazards of a
closed mind, Secrest cited the atti-
tude of Army authorities who re-
fused to admit the effectiveness of
the aviation arm. Recent develop
ments in Europe, he said, have
proved the fallacy of the closed mind
and the value of new ideas.
Besides Secrest, who won the Sig
ma Delta Kappa award for having
attained the highest average dur
ing the three year course, there
were several other prize winners.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-27

strain under which millions live SER
iously affects health and spiritual
life. To talk indiscriminately about
personal ailments is unwise. To
confide in trusted friend a sympa-
thetic and intelligent pastor, or a
competent physician, and to read
ulifting literature like the Bible,
will make many worries vanish.
At its convention in Atlantic City,
April 10 to Is, the Young Women S
Christian Association celebrated it's
85th birthday. Looking back
through the years and then forward
to what it has accomplished is an in
spring VISTA From a small group
of women, met together in a build
ing loft in London in 1855 to help
nurses returning from the Crimean
war to readjust their lives. the asso-
citation has grown until it now eX-
tends "an endless chain of everin-
creasing services to wage-earning
women in SO nations
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-27

Stalker and daughter Carol, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Stalker and sons
Johnnie and Eugene, all near Dun
can Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hivnor and daughter Louise of
GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hivnor and sons Bobby and Philip,
near Pennsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Hivnor and son Duane of York
township; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hiv-
nor of Triadelphia; Mrs. Effie Ann
Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hivnor
and children Archie. Forest, Martha,
and Raymond. Afternoon callers
were Mrs. Nettie McMiller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry McMillen and sons Da-
vid and Walter of Columbus; Mr..
Kackley of GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond woodward and children
Glenna Rae, Carrie, and Roger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Woodward, of
Lemon Hill; Miss Alberta Floyd of
Blue Rock Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Strahler and children Mary, Mon
lea, Helen and Gene were evening
callers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-27
CHILDREN COMING HERE TO
ESCAPE EUROPEAN WAR

Last Thursday James J. Christie
received a cablegram from George
Hendry, superintendent of schools
of Oyne, Scotland, asking If he
would care for his five children
ranging in age from five to Is years
so that they would escape war-rav-
aged Europe. Hendry is close
friend of Mr. Christie. Mr.. Christie
lost no time in replying. and asked
that the children be sent at once.
He also asked that his two sisters
teachers in Insth, Scotland, near
Oyne, to come here if possible.
Oyne is located near Aberdeen
on the east coast of Scotland, near
the Firth of Forth. where German
bombs have been dropped In the
communication Mr. Hendry asked
Mr. and Mrs Christie to make ar
rangem rents to put the children out
here, but since they were close
friends of the Christies. the Chris
ties are pleased to take them into
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs r. K Brown of
Kennebec hill have also offered to
take a couple of the children. who
are cousins Of Mrs. Brown. AS yet
they have not heard whether their
parents will send them or not
There are four children in this fam
lily and Mrs Browns parents. Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Simonson of Mil
waukee. Wis. have also offered to
take two of them.
Tuesday evening Mr.. Christie re-
ceived word from his sisters stating
that they cannot come to America
now. and must remain on the Job
and hope for the best. The schools
there are to a certain degree CON
trolled by the government. and be
fore they could leave would first
have to obtain official leave Many
children from other parts of Scot
land and England are in the local
itv whore Mr.. Christie's sisters
teach and they must assist in look
ing after them and their mothers
They write that the school house is
equipped with cots, ETC., so that it
can be turned into a hospital at
moments notice.
Rev. C. B. Frisbie, pastor of the
Malta Methodist church, returned
last Friday from White Cross hos
pital. Columbus, where he had an
operation. He is doing we'll
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-27
CredfneQ q \
Comments M A
On S. s. &HT
Lesson 1M 1MM M!sy.!1| !sy.! NJ

Jonah: the Outreach of Gods
love, Jonah 3:1-10; 4:10-11, for
Sunday, June 30:
Jonah's prophetic work was first
to stimulate the king to religious
reform of the nation; and secondly
to preach to Nineveh, whittier he
was sent not merely for the CONVEX
sion of Nineveh, but also to show
that Gods purpose was not limited
to Israel alone.
V. 1. And the word of the Lord
came to Jonah the second time.
Jonah shirked Gods call to be a
missionary and had a terrible exper-
fence of isolation when running
away from duty and was now ready
to hear Gods call again. The word
of the Lord makes an obedient mis-
sionary efficient.
V. g. "Arise, go unto Nineveh,
that great city, and preach unto it
the preaching that l bid thee. "
This city was in darkness religious
ly. AS Gods word is proclaimed
there proceedeth the light of God.
Jonah did not love Nineveh. but
God did. There will be no trouble
if we love what God loves.
V. g. 80 Jonah arose, and went
unto Nineveh, according to the word
of the Lord There is some hope
now for Jonah since he arose and
obeyed, though he was far from be-
ing an ideal prophet of God. God
uses many who are not the best OF
His children. He does the best He
can with any who will obey.
V. A. "And Jonah began to enter
into the city a days journey, and
he cried and said. Yet forty days
and Nineveh shall be overthrown.
The wickedness of the city was such
as to deserve such punishment.
Jonah delivered we'll this message
SO that it was we'll understood.
Gods warnings to the wicked are
always needed.
V. 5. And SO the people of Min
eveh believed God, and proclaimed
a fast, and put on sackcloth, from
of them The light of Gods truth
appealed to their conscience and
they responded in a true fashion.
They believed Jonah and in believ
ing him they believed God.
V. 9. For word came unto the
king of Nineveh, and he arose from
his throne, and he laid his robe
from him, and covered him with
sack cloth, and sat in ashes" There
is hope for that nation whose ruler
heed's God voice. The king would
live on a level with his people and
thus be brother rather than ruler.
God is pleased with the spirit Of
brotherhood.
v. z. "And he caused it to be