davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16
Mrs. Miller Entertains

Mrs. Ralph f. Miller entertained
for Mrs. James Russell, Mrs. Perry
Jones and Mrs. Edwin Smith on
Wednesday afternoon with lawn
party at her home on So. Mont
gomery. The afternoon was spent
playing games. Honors were taken
by Mrs. Harkins. Mrs. Grimm and
Mrs. Russell. Guests included Mrs.
Eugene Harkins. Mrs. Fred Keller
and Mrs. Harry Grimm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16
Y-Eds Will Begin
Fall Season Soon

Exciting plans for the fall and
winter season for the Y-Ed club
were discussed at the groups an
nual setting-up conference Tues
day night at the Broadway Sports
center. After dinner, the girls held
a short business session, Miss
Helen Truedson, president, pre-
siding and calling on all commit
tee chairmen to give reports of
their plans for the coming season.
Y-Ed club excludes none who
wants to join and is open to all
business girls throughout the city.
A welcome guest at the confer
ence was Miss Dorothy c. Sweet,
director of athletics at the Y. w.
c. A, who told of the numerous
sports and advantages provided
for Y-Ed members. Besides SWIM
ming. badminton and the other
regular sports, new class in
dlOiCA1 viii NC Optlitd ILLS AdA
under Miss Sweets direction.
Such interesting titles as mod
ern outlook" bridge, archery, cur
rent events, craftsmanship and
many others were presented by
Miss Louise Diehl, program chair
man, as subjects for the many
classes which will be carried on
at regular meetings this fall.
Miss Kathleen Murphy told of
the many social events planned,
such as skating parties. dances,
card parties. carnivals, banquets
and style shows.
Elective officers present at the
conference were: President. Miss
Helen Truedson; vice president,
Miss Kathleen Whelan; corre-
spending secretary. Miss Erna
Bonney, and treasurer, Miss Doris
Brolin. Appointive officers pres
ent were: Program chairman, Miss
Louise Diehl; membership, Miss
Kathryn Anderson; finance, Miss
Louise Marush: music. Miss Lor-
raine Boedecker: project chairman.
Miss Helen Lewis; public affairs.
Miss Marion Samuelson; sergeant
alarms, Miss Ruth Heymel: social
and recreation. Miss Kathleen
Murphy; education. Miss Virginia
Baird; social service. Miss Lillian
Muehlenbruch: hostesses. Misses
Evelyn kincaid and label N.Y.
gard: decorations. Miss Sylvia
Asp; dinner chairman, Miss Mar
jorie Good; assistant dinner chair
man. Miss Jean Fuller: publicity.
Miss Dora Mae Rice; Junior past
president, Miss Gertrude Julian:
associate contacts. Miss Grace
Johnson; president OF the associa-
ton. Miss Ella Steinkopf.
Also in attendance were the
Y-Ed Girls adviser. Mrs. Rose
Hanson, and the Business and
Executive Girls representative
Miss GLADYS Larson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16

Mrs. Alexander Davy. president
of the club, Is calling a meeting Of
the executive board for Monday
evening. Preceding the session.
Mrs. Glen War will entertain
board members at dinner At s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16
Enferfains House Guests

Mrs. Eugene Westcott had as
house guests recently Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Stevenson Of Juneau. Alas
ks. and Mr.. Jack Mccall of Cali
fornia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16

o'clock IN the Under-the-Elm Tea
room at the Y. W. c. A.
Members of the board are Mes
danes Alexander Davy. George
childs. Raymond searle. Grey
Reagan. Glen War, James Rams
dell. Robert Wilson, l.. L. Lamb,
G. T. Larson and Miss Marie
Walker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16

Ladies' Catholic Benevolent as
sociation viii meet with Mrs. J. H.
Turner. 4515 Mckinley ave. for =
1880 luncheon Tuesday. Business
meeting 10 follow. All members
requested to bring sandwiches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16

Photographs by Henri Jacobs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
BY EMILY POST


A shower party and child's
birthday party are about the only
parties I can think Of to which all
the guests are really obliged to
take presents. There are Of course
many occasions when those who
want to give a present do so. For
example. the best friends % a
bride and groom" take presents
to every one Of their anniversary
celebrations. But even though a
party is given. II is not necessary
TO give a present unless one wants
to. And there is no reason, there
fore. why any one arriving empty
handed should feel embarrassed.
The conventions of courtesy de-
mand that a gift package be open
ed by the guest of honor as soon
as II is handed to her. Not to do
so would imply lack of apprecia-
tion-even Of interest. This spe-
officially answers a letter from a
silver" bride who lately celebrat-
ed her wedding anniversary, and
who says, Some of our friends
brought presents and others didn't
and l was afraid of hurting the
feelings of those who didn't. So
I put the packages aside and OPEN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Pilot S Younger
Brother Solos

Aviation runs strong in the
Oswald family.
Bernard Oswald, who operates
the Oswald flying service at the
Mueller-Harkins airport, has been
flying for some time, but when
he brought his Cessna air sedan,
his younger brother, George, de-
cided to follow in Demands foot
steps-and follow he did!
On Thursday. George took the
Cessna off the ground without his
brother instructor and flew solo
for the first time in his life. With
in a few days he will take his
examination to receive his private
pilot license.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Homemade Alarm
Proves Its Worth

A homemade device to warn of
the presence Of providers worked
so successfully that police Friday
held a 42-year-old man as sus-
pected nighttime marauder.
The suspect was taken into
custody in the rear of the Annie
Wright seminary late Thursday
night. His explanation that he
had stopped to roll a cigarette"
failed to satisfy Merchant Patrol
man r. o. Parnell, who nabbed
him.
Parnell was summoned by Roy
T. Farley. AIS No. 18th st. Re-
Gently Farley rugged up rope
near his house, and attached a
bell. He made the move after
his 17-year-old daughter, Patricia.
told him a strange man walked
into the house the night of Dec.
80. Thursday night Farley heard
the bell ring and saw the figure
of man running away. Shortly
after Parnell picked up the sus-
pect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Transport Bill
Gets F. D. Nod

WASHINGTON - Over obiec-
tons Of two cabinet members and
the maritime commission chair
man. President Roosevelt Friday
endorsed the pending Wheeler-Lea
transport coordination bill.
The measure, to bring all forms
Of commercial transportation ex-
cept aviation under jurisdiction OF
the interstate commerce commits
sion. has been locked in a con-
gressional conference committee
six weeks. 1t was passed by both
houses last year. but had to go to
conference to adjust conflicts.
Roosevelt said at his press con-
ference that the theory of the
greatest good for the greatest num-
Der must prevail over objections
to the measure raised by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace, Secretary Of War Harry
Woodring and Maritime Commits
sion Chairman Emory S. Land.
They objected to provisions for
ice jurisdiction over water trans
port.
The president said he hopes the
bill will be enacted as a step
toward the objective he enunciated
at Salt Lake City in 1882 when
he recommended consolidation Of
government regulation of all trans
port. The bill would place regula-
ton of intercoastal and inland
water transport under the inter-
state commerce commission for
the first time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Eaton Is Candidate
In Park Board Race

Gerald ]. Derry Eaton, cam
didate for the park board in the
election next Tuesday, March IL.
pledged himself to represent the
interests of saltwater fishermen
in a campaign announcement made
Friday.
IF elected" he said, IT will
serve the voters of Tacoma and
the interests of the city of Ia
coma to the best of my ability
at all times. The saltwater
sportsmen should and will have a
representative on the park board"
Eaton is running against DR.. o.
G.. Button, incumbent. for the
board membership.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
BYLOUlSE HOLMES
CAST or CHARACTERS

ANN BROWN : Orphan daughter
Of gambler. alone IN an unfriendiy
city.
PAUL HAYDEs-stock room boy
STEVE cLAYB o wealthy
CLARA Dim. store
IRENE TEMPLE - Society debu-
tante.
YESTERDAY. Ann finds the young
man from across the alley In the
library. wearing gardenia. She
speaks TO him. tries 10 make con-
versation. but he IL strangely dis
man, also wearing sardenia. He
has her letter. Then the whole room
seems alive with gardenlas. The
young man explains that drug store
IL giving them away. Ann fees, hurt
and angry.
CHAPTER VII
Ann pulled her blind that night
before switching on the light.
Doing 80. she averted her eyes.
refusing to glance across the al
ley. OF one thing she was sure.
The next day, or Monday at the
latest, she would find another
room. She would not run the
risk Of meeting the young man
on the street. He'd never get the
chance to laugh at her again. or
snub her. She got into the thin
bed and cried herself TO sleep.
She dared not leave her room
on Sunday. She might run into
the young man and he'd think she
had tracked him down. She
worked up quite a hate toward
the young man before evening.
She was in low spirits Monday
morning. She had followed her
one little ray of light and 1t had
led her to the most humiliating
experience of her life.
She looked back on her con-
versation with the young man.
the conversation in which she de-
forced herself upon him.
with horror. Sc ground her
little white teeth, remembering
how idiotically happy she had
been upon recognizing him. For
that moment. when she crossed
the foyer. she had known the
fates TO be kind, something she
had never before suspected. Well.
the fates weren't kind. They
were horrible.
Ann disciplined herself while
eating breakfast. 1t was just as
well that the incident In the Ii
brary had turned into a fiasco.
Just suppose the young man
across the way had been K295.
The outcome might have been
To her plans. She even
went 80 far rs to reluctantly ad-
init that he had appealed to her
and she wanted none of that sort |
Of thing.
Love. She might even have
fallen In love with him. Love
was not the answer. 1t was the
greatest problem In life. Look
what 1t had done to her mother.
look what II did 20 all women.
Blinded them. robbed them of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
William Goodrich, Former
County EmploYe, Stricken

William ID. Goodrich. 81. for
mer employee of the county treas
urer's office. died Thursday at his
home, zoos No. 18th ST. Goodrich
had worked In that capacity IA
years. prior TO retirement In 1920.
He came to Tacoma in 1880 and
started hay. feed and grain bust
ness on Yakima ave. near the
present location OF the courthouse.
He later moved his business to
South Tacoma. remaining In that
location four years before selling
out to his brother, Charles.
Following disposal OF the bust
ness. he moved to Henderson bay
where he started a small farm.
He remained there 16 years. work.
ing part time In the county office.
Then. when an opportunity pre-
scented itself, he accepted steady
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

employment there and returned to
Tacoma.
During his last years he had
been living at home, working in a
garden OF which he was very
proud. He last worked in it
Thursday.
He was a member of the Inde-
pendent Bible church and a charter
member of the Sprague Memorial
church in South Tacoma.
Surviving are his wife, Gertrude,
with whom he would have cele-
brated his 53rd wedding anniver-
sary June is; two sons, Spencer
Of Baker, Ore, and Dewey of Ruby.
Alaska Harold and Chauncey de-
ceased; one daughter, Mrs. John
Thompson Of Portland. Ore. and
five grandchildren.
The body was removed to Buck
ley-king's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
. SERIAL STORY
SIS AWEEK
coeyelcrT. fs<o.
MA SERVICE. INC.

individualism. that's what e did.
put them at the mercy of another
human being. No, sir - not for
her.
A little OF her sense of humor
returned at this point. She GER
family need not worry about an
amorous ENHANCEMENT with the
young man across the alley. He
had plainly demonstrated his I'M
willingness to make friends with
her. However, to avoid any fur
Their embarrassment, she would
move. That was settled.
She worked hard through the
morning. Mrs. Pringle asked,
did you see a show, Ann ?" and
she answered, mo, I wasn't in
the mood for a show" She was
half inclined to tell the kindly
older woman Of the ridiculous
escapade Of gardenias, but held
her tongue. Ann had been hold
ing her tongue for so long that
her emotions had became encased
in a hard shell. 1t was with diff
ficulty that she voiced her
thoughts.
At noon she went for a walk.
Thinking about her prospective
move, she decided to consult the
10-cent store girl. Perhaps she
might know Of a place. She went
TO the notion counter and her
friend came to wait on her.
Hello. kid" she said. How
did the dress turn out ?" Always
AIMS heart warmed to the girl.
She had a gift of charm, a real
and unfailing interest.
IT'S all right" Ann told her.
II wore 1t Saturday night"
did you step out ?"
mo. I went down to the IL
brary."
That must have been excit-
ing" The girl made little face.
You'll never know how excit-
ing IL was" Ann laughed. She
could laugh at the absurd Incl
dent now.
Look" her friend said, I'm
going back for a sandwich. Come
with me-let's talk"
"I'll sit with you but I've had
my lunch"
IAN right. sit with me-"
She started to leave her place,
then turned back as a stock man
rolled loaded truck to the coun-
ter. Her expression became arch
as she smiled invitingly. The
stock man spoke and Ann whirl-
ed. That voice
The voice said. THE long zip
pers won't be in until tomor-
row" And. as Ann whirled,
We'll, it's Miss Gardenia."
This time 1t was coincidence
it had to be. Ann felt little
dazed. This kind of thing couldn't
go on and on. You just didn't
run into the same annoying per-
son time and again. Ann felt
herself blushing. She did not
reply to the greeting.
Continued on Page Is, Col. 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Indecent Exposure
CHARGE Dismissed

A superior court charge OF in
decent exposure against Dan
Harrison, jr., accused of being the
man seen running about nude at
9th and Broadway in an early
morning about month ago, was
dismissed Friday by Judge Ernest
NJ. Card.
Deputy Prosecutor Dewitt c.
Rowland said the principal identi-
flying witness. petty officer in the
navy. had gone to sea without
giving notice to law officials here
and another witness had left for
California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Wedding Invitations to Office
Associates

Dear Mrs. Post: The wives and
husbands Of my daughters office
associates have no earthly inter-
est in her coming marriage. In
fact, she knows only one or two of
them. However, the wedding Is
on a Saturday. when the offices
are closed, and I believe you said
that when a wedding like this
takes place after office hours, the
husbands and wives of the people
in the office should be invited, too.
Does the same answer apply to
every case?
Answer: For events that can be
considered social - and a wedding
is certainly social you should
send the invitations to the home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Good Taste Today

ed them after the party was over
and every one had gone. Ny hus-
band thinks that this was more
rude to the people who brought
things than IL was kind to the
people who didn't
AsI have already answered. her
intentions were kind and her i'm
pulse understandable, but her
husband WAS right.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Evangelist Passes
After Lonq Illness

The Rev. Lloyd Mayer Stevens,
3s, an evangelist for the Pacific
Northwest district of Christian and
Missionary Alliance. died Thursday
at his home, 93s So. Grant ave,
following an illness of year.
A native of Pennsylvania. Rev.
Mr.. Stevens came to Washington
from Saskatchewan, B. c.. two and
one-half years ago. He came here
three months ago in an effort to
regain his health. He leaves his
wife, Eleanor Ruth Stevens of the
home.
The body was taken to Nell
myers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

Where does temper come from
This 4 what many mothers woult
like to know. It comes from ths
little head and heart, just as ours
does.
From one to three, when baby
gets mad and screams, It is be-
cause he has feelings. He Is al
elemental ~ . little Hottentot
But he has appeal. too. Buddy ID
probably more sympathetic at this
time than he win ever be again
IN iii his life. He feels more sor-
row, too. real sorrow. than he ever
win again, most likely. What he
does comes right from the heart.
From one to three he Is gencr-
ous. too. and with no Interior mo-
tivesl II 10 instinct In q young
child to be sympathetic and kind.
However. we can't expect any
human being to be all sugar. II
there Il sweetness in his charac-
ter, there must be some ships and
anarls, too. And there are.
This baby OF ours has temper.
He does not like to be crossed. and
he does not like to be disciplined.
He thinks. II he does think much.
Il wouldn't do that to my little
boy and can't understand any
body doing 1t to me-"
He likes to take his time and
have his way. That's independ-
ence budding. And above all he
hates to have his pride cut.
Jealousy? The green monster Is
not at all the exclusive right of
older folk. It flourishes with a
win IN tiny tots.
And the pity Of It al Il that he
can't reason or see justice. as we
can. He u ~ full Of instincts"
~ an egg IL OF chick.
Then his obstinate win begins to
annoy w at three or four. And
that's something we can't forgive.
But haven't we wills too?
WHY EXPECT
pERFBCTIONs
II your child Of three or four Is
not pefect, lay It to nature. And
your job 10 to get some sort Of
control and discipline into him
without getting too mad about 1t.
He needs daily telling, daily re-
minding. He needs to know that
he does not rule the roost. But he
needs also to Be happy and think
you love him. The important
thing at this time 10 to get him to
think discipline and reminding are
fair. He must do his best and learn
the ways of people, or he will for
ever remain an elemental, uncon-
trolled, little barbarian at heart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
MARRIAGE
LICENSES

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by James o'Neil,
40, and Thelma Sirignano. "a. both
Of Seattle: Raymond Martin An
drews, 20. and Mabel Irene Martin
son. 81. both of Steilacoom; Stuart
Sears Morse, "a. and Sophia Bernt-
son. "a, both of 81 Broadway. Ia
coma; Albert Roy Middleton, 20,
Route 1, Box 3T2. Puyallup. and
Irene Eveline Thompson. is, $40
4th St, n. E.. Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Cor Catches on Fire

Fire in the wiring OF an automo-
bile with King County license
plates No. 2I-le6 brought firemen
to the scene at 9th and Broad
way at 9:35 a. m. Friday. Fire
men reported damage to the car.
driven by Myron Tatterell was
slight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

DISTURBED MOl HEX.
He has to take telling, like every
mortal ever born.
Truthful
Dear Miss Grey: Put me down
as a crank. but I want to register
complaint against those obnoxi-
Gus souls who 60 around saying
exactly what they think. Recently.
reader wrote to you about this
and I think the subject Is one
worthy Of plenty Of attention.
! have never known a brutality
frank person TO have any real
friends. / have never known one
to care one bit about the feelings
Of others. I have never known
one who had tact, breeding or COM
mon decency. In fact, have
found that the too brut-
ally frank person is just another
conceited and selfish prig. o. L.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Answers TO Test Question

Below are the answers 10 4
questions printed on the Editor
page:
l. All three.
2. DIR. Augusta S. Boyd.
3. Liechtenstein.
4. Watt.
5. America (aMy Country
of Thee").
8. State department.
7. A large extinct form OF e
plant.
s. Sapphire.
2. The federal housing admin
tration.
10. American composer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Today's
Recipes
TOMORROW,S MENU

ION1OftnOWS MENU
BREAKFAST: Pineapple snd
lime juice. dry cereal. raisin
mullins. coffee. milk.
LUNCHEON: Egg curry In
patty shells. green peas. FROST
ed gingerbread. fruit bowl, tea
milk.
DINNER: Broiled lamb chops,
scalloped onions and cheese.
fresh vegetable salad. rhubarb
pie. coffee, milk.
Variety may be the spice Of life,
but spice IL the excitement Of
Lcnten recipes.
scaIloped Onions and Cheese
(Serves 4 TO 81
Two and one-half cups email
cooked onions. 4 tablespoons but
ter, tablespoons flour, cups
milk. 4 Teaspoon paprika. 1 tea
spoon salt. 1 teaspoon prepared
mustard. n cup American cheese.
cut fine.
Melt butter in top Of double
boiler. Add flour and blend well.
Add milk slowly. stirring con-
stantly. Add seasoning and cheese
and cook until creamy. Stir con-
stantly while cooking. Butter
casserole and fill with onions. Pour
sauce over onions. Bake In mod
crate oven (s5o deg. F) for about
20 minutes.
Egg Curry
Two tablespoons butter. 2 table
spoons flour, 1 teaspoon curry
powder. u teaspoon paprika. u
tablespoon finely chopped onion.
u teaspoon salt, IN cups scalded
milk, 4 hard cooked eggs, 1 cup
steamed rice.
Cream butter and flour to-
gether. Add curry powder, pap
rika. chopped onion and salt. Stir
well. Add scalded milk and cook
until mixture thickens. Chop egg
whites and add them with steamed
rice to above mixture. Serve In
small patty shells and garnish
with grated egg yoiks. Wonder
full luncheon surprise.
Duchess Potatoes
Two cups hot riced potatoes,
tablespoons butter. egg. salt and
pepper. Add butter and beaten
egg 10 potatoes and beat until
smooth and light. Force through
q pastry tube or shape In mounds
on baking sheet. Brush with but.
ter or with beaten egg and bake
In hot oven 400 deg. F) until
lightly Drowned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
BOOK DRIVERS

Richard Wade. 4o3 So. 6oth st,
and Jack Faulkner. jr.. 26l6 No.
Proctor st, were booked by police
Friday for speeding. Alfred c.
Hauge posted bail on charge of
driving without an operators Ii
cense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
DIVORCE ACTION

Divorce action was filed in supe-
rior court here Friday by Lola
against Harry Jones, grounds
cruelty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Young Mother Alarmed Because Her
Baby Goes Into Temper Tantrums
Makes Mistake When She Thinks II Unnatural for
A Lille One 70 Give Way to Rage and Anger
BY CYNTHIA GREY

alarmed about my babys temper He is only three
old yet If he have his way he goes into that
Is hard to understand have tried coaxing him. whipping
him and ignoring him, but still the temper tanrums go on
1t to me that such temper is unnatural in a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

addresses of her office associai
and include their husbands
wives. But If you can not inv
so many, or If for any other re
son you do not want to inclu
these outsiders, your daughi
may invite these in the office vei
ally. In this case she would SIM
tell them when and where she "
being married and that she wotI
love to have them with her
they cared to come.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

II you're not using it. sell II W
a Fast Action Times Want A
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

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