davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
To Observe Sixiieih Anniversary
With Big Celebration on Saturday

Time will turn backward In It's
flight more than half Of = cen
tury in some instances fer hun
dreds Of men and women ut Fern
Hin Saturday afternoon and even
ing.
Fern Hilrs grade school, which
has grown from a small single
roomer in 1850 10 big, imposing
brick plant at SO. s5th and Park
ave. will be celebrating Its 6oth
anniversary. To this Diamond
Jubilee are expected 10. come
throngs OF graduates. medieval
and modern, from all points Of
the Pacific Northwest.
Quite number Of former
teachers should be on hand, too.
Possibly they will get an even
bigger thrill out Of the event than
the scholars they once guided
along the paths of knowledge
sometimes by main force.
Streets Decorated
Fern Hin IN ready 10 extend a
warm welcome 20 the visiting in
fiux. Streets leading 10 the school
building have been gsily decorat-
ed. Arrangement have been made
to park q large number Of cars
on the school playground. The
schoolboy patrol viii be In charge
Of parking. directed by a state
highway patrol officer.
The old school bell will peal out
summons at p. m. Saturday.
and the afternoon viii be given
over 10 group reunions. A baked
ham dinner IL 10 be served in the
auditorium between 5 and p. m.
Historical pictures and relies will
be on view in a special room.
Program NJ p. NJ
An evening program, starting
az 5 o'clock. Ii slated in the audi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25

Milton Presehool IL sponsoring
It's annual Halloween party at the
Milton school. Friday night at =
O'Clock. There viii be games and
dancing for adults upstairs. super
yised play for the children down
stairs, popcorn balls. fishpoDds. and
free refreshments Committee In
charge OF the program includes
Aesdames Martin Hansen. Assl
johnson. Andy Cole. W. A Cole.
~. l. Woodland. Fred Miller. and
Roy Bender. Old clothes Will be
the vogue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25

IT, sTSC shiryar,ts hfFs nee
haids government tentFsets fef II
shtpa tolalling Approximately
50 90 90
Thls we~ks ssard u fsf
tWe sstN Transports eapskie
II carfstaE 80 efflcers 80
Las uzea. tezt % essh VII
- mare than ss.eoe oea
ire vessels will - hulit en Z
3 Maritime commission designs
for merchant ships II The 6
class sps tot org. Ira gfoss
ton. aid ~ sps asadvelghl taus.
$500 horsepower steam turbines
with . loaded ~ speed n excess
of iais knets
The sTsc shiryanis tai. vssk
commenced preliminary consiFue-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25

fian II ~ frat - foar ofhsr
c. esFxe sHirs. e : Hafittms
commission sunffsfis fer whirH 4
has held faf saus tlns
Presently Under ceusffuetlnn a.
~ sfsC ysris srs nv csfes
sastafssirs - ~ 81 tyrs a.
feef ioax. snaa sfess teas snoa
seFsspeseF aisssls Eiyinr = in.ass
ssa spesa better fhsn a. knats
THIRD ~ TIE CT Vessels wia ~
launched ate n November TIE
first 80 launched knr Z stu ths
name ~ esfs Aissa. snd ths SO
ond on sept - eiih ~ name ~
Cape FlaItvN thsY az h<las
rushed ic eampisiian. sta m
cape Alava tentatively STATED fnf
operation shortly after ne nfss
u ths year
Espsa.lea fFpsla~si
Although existing srac fseill
ties srs eooksd 10 capacity Tor
many moefhs - come ths chip
yards site provides fnr adequate
expansion The fastnF i vital IN
sisS ~ current nssotlatlnns Zoe
obtaining Maritime commission
contracts FOE construction Of tao
sursf.uner.
TIE srsC pisat keFs "a.
..is bidder a. The iva sr@=
sells. and s~Euttattsa. Ter
eaapissisa 81 aetsil~d o.
siEa.. flassrlsl contingencies.
ete.. have e~~s pnintsfFuptea.
|, In presse.. n ws.hlaEts.
and New fstk foe several
seek.
Probable result ~ the confer.
sne~s viii be award u contract.
10 srRc for construction ~ to
passenger ships for slthsr trans.
Pacific merchant services ~ eans
version into aircraft carriers for
navy use Bf far the largest vs..
sells ever built ON this contingent.
they viii b. Tae feet Ions ~ 500
tons displacement. steam turhlns
engines % 10000. horsepower will
give them speed ~ more than
a knots
An average total ~ 200 msn
are employed 90 tso shlfts al the
srsc shipyarhs at present
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
FRIDAY EVENING FORUM
woags FORFEIT nan.

Dwight Mercer. "a. Negro. and
Bubbles LsNis. ~. and connhs
huilln. ~, also eolorsd. we're az.
rested b. a fuon IN the Victoria
hotel Wednesday night and jailed
on charges ~ dlsordsfiy conduct
Both women forfeited ga bail IN
court Thursday Mercer. nnahls -
pest bail. Was slated 10 fare pailes
Judge Joseph nsilsry Friday
Hear conEfessman Iaha " Cot.
fee tomorrow night kno. at SEQ
KEEP coFFKE ~ TIE HOUSE
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
WILL HEAR.CANDmATEs

Members Of the Tacoma Young
Mems Business club. meeting At
Hotel Winthrop Friday noon. will
hear candidates running for offices
In the Nov. election.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
Tacoma Yard Gets Contract
For Two Big Naval Vessels
Locol Shipbuilding Plant Now Hos
Awards for ii Government Boots

fnsFssssa impetus ~ Nnhsssrs sarhuffns secn
"Wednesday ~ ssstusrsceHns shreald
aan.Ia.l-na = - 10 x.... - ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
MARINES WILL VISIT

A recruiting party for ths y q
Marine corps viii hs Al the Tacoma
posioffies from A. 80 m. 10 4 ~
.. m. on Thursday. Oct. 81
Always better buttsr al Coz
Butter atofv- iads. }
FRIDAY EVENING FORUM
The forum. sponsored BY the
Pierce County Workers Aillanes
will meet at iiaiis Commerce u
81 7lso ,. NJ Friday. All political
candidates are invited.
Hospital flowers iiiha Fiafis,
ady
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
Obituary Notices Core Of the News
PVT. EsTnI WILLIAMS


: Pvt Eatill Williams. "a. Of Rat.
terry u, 9th field artillery. died
Wednesday st the ~ Lewis hos.
pital His home was In Buffalo
M. and he had served in the arm,
approximately two months Amons
his survivors IL his mother. Mrs
Bertha Williams MslllnKsr viii
announce the funeral.
FUNERAL sEayIoss
Mrs. Florence .. NcDols - Fri.
day. , p. m. from I'ipets chapel
Rev. Marion Flint officiating
burial lakewood cemetery.
william y. iaGhappeIle-@Fflday.
10 a m. from Sacred Heart church
eortsge leaving Lynn's 81 . 20
a m; burial Calvary ssmstsry.
rosary. Thursday. = p. m. At ~.
Johns Church Of ths Woods In
Midland
Mrs. Emily stnpnr - Saturday.
.. m. from Holy Rosary church I,
eortsgs leaving gaffney's ~ ssts.
burial Calvary cemstefy.
Charlie. Frederick Dssiss-Frl.
day. 2 p m. from Buekisy.king's
chapel. Tacoma lodge No "a. y A
A. NJ. officiating oakwood
Charles q. snurs Friday. I
p m. from nellIngsrs chapel. Rev
J. Ren~ick Mccullough offieiAi-
ing. rssmaiion.
Evening star., 1940-02-25

left) Finlond and
Monnerheim carry on.
Personificotion Of the un-
hinchin9 spirit Of the
Finnish Army is Field
Marshal Boron Carl Gus
tove Monnerheim. its
commonder in chief.
shown here at his field
headquarters.
Evening star., 1940-02-25

6. o. ?. secrets. privote
moment between Mrs. WORTH
ineton Scranton (left) Of
Pennsylvania and Mrs. Cloro
1. Ebert Of West vireinio at
the Notionol Committee meet
ing. Both ore members.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
On the World STAGE

Morning walk as
usuol. Winter hos
odded the rieor Of
blizzords to Britoin's
wortime troubles. but
Prime Minister Chom-
berIoin ond Mrs.
Ch q m berloin toke
their dolly stroll in
Hyde Pork just the
some.
Evening star., 1940-02-25

He the Of American doedom This little block
cocker spone Ny Own Bruce chosen the best dog
Westminster Kennel Club show Modison Squoe Goden New
York. Owned BY Hermon MeIenthn Of Pouehkeepe NJ the
cocker oso wos judged the best Amer;eon bred dog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-06
Modern Menus

salt until stiff. Fold into yolk mix ture. Pour into casserole. Set in pan of hot water and bake in slow oven (325 degrees F.) for about 55 minutes. Service immediately with the following sauce:
 FOAMY SAUCE
 Three-fourth cup confectioners' sugar., egg. F cup cream, whipped, l teaspoon grated orange rind.
 Cream sugar, egg and whipped cream together. Add orange rind. Pour over hot Souffle.
 CREAMED FISH, VEGETABLES
 One ID. fish (cod, halibut, or sal- mon), quart milk, scalded, 2 cups diced potatoes, cup peas, finely chopped onion, tablespoons butter, 3-4 cup flour, 2 1-2 teaspoons salt, l tablespoon chopped parsley, 1 teaspoon chopped celery leaves.
 Simmer fish in small amount wa- ter for 5 minutes. Drain and remove skin and bones. Flake the fish. Cook potatoes and peas until tender. Drain. Mix flour with small quantity of cold milk, stir into the heated milk to which onion, salt and butter have been added. Cook until thick ened. Add vegetables and fish. Heat through. Sprinkle parsley and celery leaves on top. If canned fish is used, preliminary cooking is unnecessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-06
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

Sunday dinner for all the family should have a gala touch even though the weekly food allowance Is moderate. Children expect it and the man of the house believes it is his right. A festive dessert with eye appeal, distinctive flavor and rich consistency can be included in the economy budget. But the ingre- dientS must come out of the week ly allowance of eggs, butter, flour and sweetening recommended for l7 days according to the income level.
 In other words, though Sunday dinner is the big meal of the week and is customarily a bit more ela- borate, it must be considered as a part of the weekly food allowance and be so planned that it supplies all the nutritional needs of both young and adolescent children as well as the appetite preferences of the adults of the family.
 The dessert recipes given below are pleasant and different even though they do belong in the cate- gory of nursery desserts, desserts which children can eat with dietetic correctness. Furthermore, each con- tributes materially to the total of nutrients in the menu and is not to be regarded as just something extra.
 SPICED SQUASH CUSTARD
 One and one-half cups mashed squash, IF cups milk, scalded, 2 eggs, slightly beaten, # to 2-3 cups brown sugar, tablespoon butter, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, la teaspoon ginger, nutmeg, is teaspoon lemon extract. salt to taste.
 Combine the squash with the eggs, sugar and seagonings. Melt the butter in the milk and add to the squash mixture. strain into q pud- ding pan, top with o grating Of nutmeg, set In pan of hot water and bake in moderate oven (360 degrees PD # hour or until set Serve with whipped or plain cream.
 ORANGE kOUFFLE WITH F0AMY SAUCE
 Three eggs, h teaspoon salt. juice and rlnd Of 1 orange. h cup sugar.
 Separate eggs. Beat, yolks until thick and lemon-eol0red. adding sugar gradually. Add orange yuIco and rind. Beat ege whites with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-06

If you're on the 'side" of fashion this season, you'll want a new frock that emphasizes the important new side interest. Claire Tilden has giv- en this slde-swept feeling to Pat tern 2l3 with expert designing and the simplest of treatment. See the striking swing-to-the-right of the double yokes. The small top yoke follows the line of the high-cut neck, while the deeper yoke curves from the left shoulder to the center seam, where it forms one piece with the right side bodice. Gathered fullness below each of the yokes keep the bodice lines soft and becoming, and small buttons down the center ac- cent the unusual style. The rest of the frock is kept extremely simple, with darts at the back waistline a graceful front-tying. sash and a slim-silhouette skirt that has front fullness. Make the straight sleeves either long or short; pin a jeweled ornament at the neck. And select @ crepe or sheer wool fabric for this striking style, which will steal the spotlight at every gay event.
 Pattern 2is is cut in misses sizes l2, l4, 16, 18 and 20. Sizes IS re- quires 3 l-8 yards 30 inch fabEic.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (i6c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat, Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-06
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

An expert player, in defense, does not make high discard merely to say, T have a high card in this suit" The come-on signal is prop erly used only to command lead in a situation where parner is likely to make a mistake by making some other lead.
 West opened the jack of clubs, which was allowed to win. South won the next club led, and led a diamond. West put up the king and led the third club. South led a sec- ond diamond, and East was in to cash his long club.
 On this club South naturally dis carded a heart, and West made the foolish come-on discard of the heart seven. East dutifully led a heart setting up two hearts for South and so giving him his contract.
 West should have realized that he had no reason to command a ace. Left free to use his own judg-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-06

etc. (M.W.D.)
 Answer-"Capules" are her1neti- cally sealed, accurately measured quantities of the vitamins in dry or solid form instead of liquid or soft. Tasteless, easy to swallow.
 low Many Lumps?
 Has tea without milk and sugar as much food value as tea with milk and sugar? Is tea more sttmula ing than hot water and sugar, or is it 8 stimulant at all? (Mrs. H. J)
 Answer Tea stimulates brain, heart, kidneys. Tea has no food val- ue. Sugar and cream of course have food value. Sugar is not stimulant, but it is quickly assimilated and iln- mediately used as fuel to provide energy for the muscles and for the heart muscle in any sudden demand for effort or endurance.
 Protected by John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-06
A HoT-pISH PICNIC
Your Newspaper by Betty crooker Home servl

A HOT-DISH PICNIC Instead of the sandwiches cold deved and such that usually tried taking dish the resistance of outdoor feast makes the like meal it difficult to either.
 Take your dish directly nedatey thcknesses blanket around the You'll find that dish will
  took it from the
 picnic built around such dish this of green and fresh ripe tomatoes.
 Maryland Corn Pie
 Pickles Olives Carrot Strips Little onv.s
 Sandwiches Cottage Cheese
 Coffee Lemonade The big thermos jug that will keep the coffee scadng the lemonade icy cold 1 MARYLAND CORN PIE | cracker crumbs wheat cob r cerea rolled fine 1 tsp. salt l 6 thin slices bacon 1 1 cups cut fresh tomatoes tsp. pepper ] cups uneooked corn from tbsp. butter Roll the cracker crumbs wheat flakes before measuring cook the bacon strips and the bottom around the sides of baking dsh Sprinkle half the crumbs Add layer of tomatoes Sprinkle with half of the seasonngs with half the butter Add chopped pmeno through it Then add the second tomatoes remaining seasonings butter and crumbs
 Bake for 30 minutes moderate F. recipe will yield average servings 1 FOR SANDWICHES Cold sandwiches of would with dsh But think you'll find that crisp lettuce sandwiches will be cordially welcomed too Or might make lettuce sandwiches thin slices cucumber and cooked salad dressing These cucumber sandwiches always refreshing l--cDsrg by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-06
WOMAN,S REALM
thes Are As Comfortable
 As His Summer Play Togs
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 New York = Little boys will love their fall and winter wardrohes this year.
 Comfortable, casual sumnier play outfits are available in heavier, win- ter fabrics. No youngster will feel like stuffed shirt when he puts aside his shorts, knickers and easy- fitting jackets in favor of school and dress-up suits.
 He can go to school, to church and to parties in the same type of clothes he wore and loved all sum- mer. The only difference is in fabric.
 Even the cowboy motif is retained. Grown-up-looking felt hats have leather bands trimmed with brass studs and a brass buckle. Indian belts are shown with corduroy knicker suits. Slide fasteners are. used on the majority of jackets, making the "late for school" days a thing of the past.
 COMBINATION CLOTHES ARE RELIABLE STANDBYS
 Combination clothesfi, such as knit with tweeds, knit with corduroy and knit with gabardine, still are reliable, standbys.
 The best colors for fall are bur- ley brown and agate blue. Gray, too, is featured. Mittens becoming more popular by the minute for men, women and children = are, in boys sizes, often done in famboy- ant shades.
 Always smart, and always liked by boys, are pullover sweaters. Some good-looking striped wool ones were shown with flannel shorts and white blouseS.
 Included among the innovations is the "loafer jacket, copied from sports coats worn by men in Cali fornia. This is done in cotton or in leather, with patch pockets and set in sleeves. It has its own shirt col-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-06

There's a cowboy touch that youngsters. like about this felt hat. The leather band has brass studs and . brass buckle. The crown is pinched front, Semi-teleScOpe
 type.
 lar, and is worn over one of the bright-colored plaid cotton shirts.
 A smart tweed school suit which comes in brown, tan, gray or blue, includes 'knickers, and a single breasted coat. A three-piece Rug by suit, in a warm shade of brown consists of knickers, shirts and a jacket.
 For very young boys, the suit with shorts and a collarlesS jacket suit is most popular. For those lit- tie older, there are double-breasted "dress-up" suits that are just as smart as Dad,s-after which they are modeled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-06

Who doesn't love to have his for tune told! You're sure to be hit on your next date if you play crystal-gazer read your beau's future with real crystal-gazing symbols you "conjure up" in an old fish bowl.
 "A telephone" you say. "That means important news is coming. And here's a bouquet-you'll be sending out wedding invitations. An airplane promises an exciting trip, perhaps a honeymoon"
 Easy, with 6 little imagination and tips on real crystal-gazing lingo, to weave a thrilling story.
 or read his fortune in the cards by an old gipsy method. Have him shuttle the cards, then 90 through the pack and discard each card that follows a seven of any suit. Do this twice, but after the third shuffle discard every seventh card. The cards that are left tell his fortune.
 A Six of clubs? He'll attend . party. The five of spades? A quarrel is in the ofiing, caused by someone's quick temper.
 The meaning of all he cards and how to shuttle them are told in our s2-page booklet. Explains fortune- telling with dominoes. dice and tea leaves. Gives c horoscope for each month, tips on "crystal gazing" and clever fortune games for parties.
 Send 70 in coin for your copy of FUN WITH F0RTUNE-TKLLs INC to Waterbury Democrat. Home Service. osS Sixth Ave-, New York, N. r. Do sure 10 write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME og booIklek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-06
THAT GIRLIsH FIGURE

1nAI OAhL1Sh F1GUhE
 The glandular tissue composes about one-third of the size of the breast; fibrous supporting tissue and padding or fat, with some muscle, two-thirds.
 It is the function of certain mus cles to support the hips, Hanks, belly and back, and fo other mus cles to support the breasts. Substi- tute supporters which keep these muscles in splints and the muscles undergo atrophy A woman is al- ways justified, indeed it is her duty to wear, if necessary, any harness or gadget which will enable her to fool any man into the belief that she has a good form; just as she should make artistic use of rouge and other tricks to beguile the mas- culine eye. But the young woman who resorts to such tawdry snides before she has to have them to compete with the old ones is fool ish. After all the harness makers must please their customers. and their customers demand founda- tions and the like which will impart a semblance of the contour of the South Sea island woman who has never spoiled hers with artifices of any kind.
 For any woman who still has a spark of what it takes it's Vite, if you want to know) the way to grace, comfort, health, beauty, vig- or and style is the study and prac- tice of posture, exercise, diet and self-support. By self-support of course I mean going without arti- ficial supports la Bali, not neces. sarily nude.
 In certain cases arrested or re- tarded development of the breasts associated with deficiency of the internal secretion of the ovarieS (which usually manifests itself in menstrual difficulty tool may be corrected by administration of the ovarian hormone (instrumuscular injections two or three times week ly by the physician). This hor- none is variously called estrogenic hormone, theelin, amniotin, anter- ior- -pituitary-like hormone. In suit able cases such treatment may bring about normal development in the course of six months or more.
 Most of the mass or prominence of the breast is fat. The fat in the breast is mainly a thicker cushion of the subcutaneous fat layer which is a sort of blanket (panniculus) under the skin covering the whole body except the soles, palms and one or two other places. This blanket of fat accounts for the fact that a woman requires less covering or clothing for comfort than a man does; the panniculus also gives the roundness and soft ness to contour to the feminine physique.
 Tn the imposing Gin more than one sense) literature of an institA- tion catering to the credulity of the sophomoronic portion of the public the prospect is badly assured that just the right kind of pressure, vibration and massage, available of course only to our customers, breaks up the fat cells" and being what you are. you fathead, 1t be. comes obvious how our treatment reduces humps or bulges hither and you just where you want lem reduced.
 The physiological truth Is that there are no fiat cells" Fat Is de- posted between or around varoius functioning cells, not in them Therefore you would Dc no better off, rather in worse plight, even # the hocus-pocus passes made by the auack atherapisto actually broke up Q meas of cells at every seanee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-06
SUNDAYS MENU
BREAKFAST: Sliced

BREAKFAST: Sliced peach- es, dry cereal, top milk. brown rice griddle cakes. maple syrup, crisp bacon, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: stewed chicken with baking powder biscuits, sweet potatoes. green beans, romaine salad, orange souffie with foamy sauce. coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Chicken tomato soup in cups. watercress sand. wiehes. ginger pears, chocolate cake, tea. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-06

have nice vw And the garden isn't oakland the antiques really superb
 enough chef arrived entertaining until he
 course troubles kept being England. MIGHT HAVE
 If she in England the would gegng aren't probably bombs falling England
 Her house in you slightest alterations getting a
 Yes the troubles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-06

BuG ne TOT Cre Duc1IesS lSIl quIVe ds csy aS JOU may think
 s. o. S. FOR THE HAIRDRESSER
 She got to the Bahamas, only to find that there wasn't soul on the islands who could do her hair properly If such situation would be depressing to
 Mrs. Jones, who has her hair donce week. it is twenty-one times depressing to the Duchess. For she has hers done three times day.
 And then, top of all the trouble of having to send for New York heardresser to fly down and stand by with comb and brush the Duchess found that she would have to do over" Government House. which is her home.
 So while the alterations are going on, the Duke and his Duchess having to live in what is described as h1np at- hlinu Rutit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-06
Caroline 
Working Son of Poor Parents Should Pay His Way
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
Sqps Today
@s sssAA.ssA . G RA 0&N


 problem and don't know several miles from home week His father works hard inc farm and do including washing and ironing of clothes and practically cash and yet son his Week ends he lies In he'd and reads helping his father and He's rude us and will not with his gongs he sas it?" Now shouldn't he be willing to help us work and with too?
 DISCOURAGED MOTHER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-06
ANSWER:
A DISCOURAGED MOTHER.

should the work and share his wages be to boot But he this because his parents nduged him. pam little fellow and now that he grown started him off, That's cold comfort the only possible explanation of your sons selfish Reconsideration of