davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Screen Star Adopts
New Fur JeweIry

Ann Sothern has been one of the
first to adopt the new fur jewelry.
To complement her mink coat. the
actress wears choker necklace of
small balls of mink interspersed
wuth huge gold links. and match
ing bracelet. With her pompa-
dour hat, Miss Sothern wears ear
rings consisting OF tiny mink balls
with gold button center.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Autumn Is Best Time to
Check Up on BEDDING

Fail is the best time to check up
on the condition Of your mat
tresses. bedsprings and pillows.
and make necessary requirements.
Assured Of comfortable beds. your
family will derive the best pos
sible rest in the long winter nights
ahead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Splendid Cough Remedy
Easily Mixed at Home

known for its prompt action on throat
and bronchial membranes.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle. and
add your syrup. Thus you make = full
pint Of really splendid medicine and
you get about four times as much for
your money II never spoils, and chill
dren love its pleasant taste.
And for quick. blessed relief. Il il
amazing. You can feel II take hold in
A way that means business Ii l0osens
the phlegm. sOothes the irritaied mem
braneS. and eases the soreness. Thus IL
makes breathing EASY, and lets you get
restful sleep. just try II. and II not
pleased your money VII be refunded.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey. I tired of seeing womens faces
nat IS womens faces they today They the
that TO mind should be the cutting room floor
perhaps had better explain myself further
Why the cutting floor? Because they remind me
OF Hollywood. All Hollywood beauties" look less
alike TO me and all the girls that have known and liked
Tor long time beginning to look the because they
are trying to be carbon copies o. mdoms glamour girls.
When take girl want her to be different Has ndi-
vidualty suddenly gone with the wind?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
It's So Easy! Makes a
Big Saving. No Cooking

To get quick and satisfying relief
from coughs due TO colds, mix your
own remedy at home. Once tried. you II
never BE- without il in Jour home. and
it's so simple and easy.
First. make a syrup by stirring :
cups granulated sugar and one cup OF
water a few moments. until dissolved.
A child could do il. No cooking needed
Then get 255 ounces of Pinex from
anv druggist. This is a compound con
tanning Norway Pine and palatanle
euaiacol. IN concentrated form, well
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24


After hurriedly dining with Jan
that first Sunday in Bridgetown.
Terry excused himself and re-
turned To his office in the church.
His work would take an hour at
the most.
Jan waited three hours and he
had not come. She fidgeted about
the parsonage. at last settling
down to plans for its improve
ment At 5 o'clock Terry called.
Miss me, darling ?" He sound
ed tired
who is this speaking, please ?"
"Your fond husband. The dark
man In your life"
"Oh. now I remember-the man
who preached this morning"
The same" His laugh was good
10 hear.
Coming home soon7"
Were having special twilight
vespers. Want TO come down ?"
Guess l can stand IL. Wait in
the office for me. I feel kiss
coming on"
Being in the same state OF
mind. I'll wait"
Jan found Vera Cummings in
the office and the kiss had to
wait. They went together to the
church. Jan was restless during
the service, and slightly bored.
She yawned politely behind her
hand and the act was noted.
That night. when she and Terry
were at last alone. Jan had her
first feeling of apprehension. What
was she TO do with herself as
Terry's wife How was she to
occupy her time?
In boyish pajamas and robe. she
crowded between Terry and the
editorial page OF the morning
paper 1t rustled to the floor as
he drew her TO him.
Happy" she inquired, lips
touching his cheek
so happy. Jan. And you -
"Ye-es. / feel awfully married
somehow. Not bride at all any.
more. just an old married lady
She tugged at a button on his
coat.
You're still a bride to me
sweet"
Then why have you neglected
me today ,"
He laughed and gave her ,
quick hug. the hug was Just a bi
impatient. Jan hadn't grown uI
yet she hadn't learned to pu
herself in the background. To b.
the self effacing wife of a popular
and extremely busy minister
However. there was nothinS
stupid about Jan. She felt tn,
slight impotence and learned /,
swift lesson from II.
Before Terry could answer sh'
slid both arms around his neck
You're a busy man and In
proud Of you, I almost burstes
when you stood in the pulpit thil
morning and held that big crow,
enthralled. How do you do Il
Terry"
1T was easy this morning.
was so full OF JOY that IL bubble,
all over the place"
I'm full Of JOY right now.
She Snuggled her head into hi
shoulder, Just think, Terry. tw'
weeks ago today was In thi
house. an unwanted guest"
oh. no"
and today belong in IN
house and in your arms"
Wonderful" he breathed. II
did not finish reading the editor
ials. The delicious spirit OF tn
honeymoon had crept over then
again.
Jan tended Diane Tate
luncheon the following day.
was a gay little party. no les
smart than New York functions
OF the same kind. Jan playes
contract. lost two dollars. ana
thought nothing OF II
The Ladies' Aid society thought
something OF H. They RAISED
seandalized hands and voices
Deacon Samp called q meeting Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
A BOON TO
FOOTBALL FANS

A light, clear. vegetable oil is
for softening and making smooth
once more skin which is dry and
rough or slightly chapped. This,
too. disappears quickly. 1t may
be used on chapped arms and
legs as well as hands. neck and
face-by itself or mixed with reg
ular night cream. 1t should be
a boon to the football fan who sits
in cold, windy bleachers every Sat
urday during October and Novem-
Der and whose skin. from neck TO
feet. gets pretty chapped before
the season is over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
GRACEFUL CHAIR SET IS EXCLUSIVE
LAURA WHEELER DESIGN
PATTERN 2663

The everpopuor pineapple design forms this lovely choir
Though effective design ii cosy crochet
con be done No 80. be used scorf
ends Potten 1868 contains directions tor set stro
tons of and stitches photograph of notero required
Send ond token for this pattern
The Tocouo Times Needecroft Dept, olo Morket St
Tocomo. Write poiny pattern number ond address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24

Dear Twenty-one: You are
evidently a young man OF taste.
And you are quite right. Most
Of those Hollywood face Jobs
are pretty awful
II your wouId-be glamour
girls would Just stop and think
for a moment they would real
lie that the really big. import
ant stars do not follow the
Hollywood mode. They hold on
TO their individualism. It's the
lesser players who all look
alike That's why they remain
on the bottom rung Of the
ladder to fame.
Yes. it's the actresses who
refuse to 60 in for any part
Of Hollywood's phoney allure
that remain the favorites year
after year. We refer to nleh
stars a. claudette Colbert. Bette
Davis and Margaret SULLIVAN.
Dear Miss Grey: WIN you please
answer question OF etiquette
for me-
am being married this week
and am writing my thank you"
notes as the gifts arrive but !
don't plan 10 mail them until
after we are married. although
they are being dated the day they
arrive.
Now someone tells me these
acknowledgement should be mail
ed at the time they are written
instead Of holding them until
after the wedding
I don't want 10 do the incorrect
thing. so will you please advise
me before it's too late.
Many thanks.
BRIDE-TO-BE.
Dear Bride-to-Be: Your friend
who told you that your "thank
YOU" notes should be mailed at
the time they are written was
quite right.
II the bride-elect is really
punctilious. she win write each
letter OF thanks on the day
the present arrives and she will
sign It with her own name,
MARY Jones" OF course.
For the gifts that arrive after
the wedding, sign your name
Mary Jones Taylor or what
ever the case may be.
Notes OF thanks can be very
short but they should be writ
ten and mailed with as little
delay as possible. Although all
wedding presents belong to the
bride. she generally words her
letters of thanks as though they
belonged equally to the bride
groom. This Is especially true
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
TODAY'S
RECIPES
FRENCH FRIED ASPARAGUS

FRENCH FRIED ASPARAGUS
/ box qulck-frozen asparagus
stalks, partially thawed
Sifted bread crumbs, seasoned
/ egg. beaten with s tablespoons
milk and dash of salt
Separate asparagus stalks. Sea-
son crumbs with salt and pepper
Roll each stalk in crumbs. dip in
egg mixture, then roll again in
crumbs. Fry in deep fat (370F'.)
about 2 minutes, or until aspar-
agus rises to top of fat and is well
Drowned. Drain. Serve with OF
without an egg, cheese or Hol-
landaise sauce, or use as garnish
for steak or chops. Serves I.
CHOPPED STEAK SAUSAGE
ROLLS
4 auick-frozen sausage links,
cooked and drained
/ package q ounces) quick
frozen chopped steak. thawed
l teaspoon minced onion
u teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
Cook quick-frozen sausage links
according to directions on pack
age. Combine hoped steak
onion. and seasonings. Shape into
4 fiat cakes and wrap around
sausages. pressing well to seal Sc
curely. Cook in hot skillet IN
small amount Of fat. turning &c
brown both sides. Serves l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
PhoneY Allure Of Glamour Girls
Causes Reader to Despair

Young Man Is Tired Of Feminine Friends Who
Attempt TO Be Carbon Copies Of Film Fsvorites
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24

Because Puslzm Is q eoncentrated oint-
ment u brinEz il mAny medicinal agents
rirht where relief IS needea-ouickly Pcsiam
sAs~s ne miserable Misunderstanding Of -
renA and helps reduee the biotehy redness-
Use i a. thousands have for nearly IS years
for externAlly caused acne rinrie-. ard Tor
meats - eczema Your iruzris- kravs
what's rocd-ask hiz nboat PoslAm Oiu1-
neas-sostz sst W. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24

II you're not using 1t, sell 1t with
Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 3151.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page.
1. Artie Shaw.
2. No.
3. Sombreros.
4. South Dakota.
5. America"
s. One. length.
Z. Proverb.
s. All Of them.
Q. Minnesota.
10. Johann Strauss.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Strategic Nickel Mine
Retained by Firms

Reported undisturbed, despite the
battles of the Finnish-Soviet Arctic
'front.' is the Canadian-owned, 5000 900
nickel plant of Finland's Far North Pet
samo region. The end of the war, how.
ever, has brought third nation into the
geographic picture. For cession to Soviet
Russia of parts of the peninsular terri
tory north of Petsamo gives the Russians
a strategic position overlooking the
mines Arctic Ocean outlet.
still in the construction stage, the
mining concession held by Canadian
nickel company already includes num-
Der of surface works such as shops, store
houses and workers homes, with q smelt.
ing plant also well under way" points out
the National Geographic Society. "Pros-
pecting In the region was begun in 1888.
Operations. were scheduled to start in the
fall Of 1910, but the war slowed up activi-
ties.
while the exact value Of the nickel
deposits has not yet been determined, it
Is estimated that the plant eventually
will have yearly capacity of some H.
100000 pounds Of the metal. Classified
as strategic war mineral, nickel during
the World War of 1914-18 was especially
useful as an alloy for armor plate and
projectiles. Since the war, commercial
demand for this metal has been heavy
In various fields. Nickel alloys are par
ticularly valuable in industrial and farm
machinery, in mining supplies and trans
portation equipment. In other forms
the metal is found In such varied prod
ucts as radio apparatus. jewelry. coins
and decorative materials"
Evening star., 1940-04-21

English, German and Norwegian, price
81 to $3.50, depending on the binding;
commission, 60 per cent. He cleared
about $500 each summer. 1t was while
peddling cookbooks that he met Miss
Lulu White at Albany, Ill.
When Burt Wheeler was graduated
from law school, in 1905, he was sent
West by a physician who mistook over
work for tuberculosis. He established
law practice in the tough mining town
of Butte, after he had been cheated of
his small bankroll there.
In two years he was doing well enough
to go back to Illinois to claim his bride.
There was large crowd on the Missis-
sippi River steamboat carrying him on
the last stage of his journey.
There's a wedding up at Albany" the
captain explained. John Whites
daughters getting married"
Who's the bridegroom" Wheeler
ventured
Some damn book agent"
The Wheelers live in a sprawling
white frame house in Washington-big
because they have six children. Mrs.
Wheeler likes to play nine holes of golf
with him before breakfast, to be sure
he gets his exercise.
Has Few Intimates.
Wheeler is easy to meet, easy to talk to,
but has few real intimates. He plays
the game expertly with the Washington
correspondents, with the result that he
often gets the breaks in news columns
even when editorial pages are lambast-
ing him.
The Senator keeps up his law prac-
tice. Borah complained when liberal
colleagues would not support his peren-
nial bill to bar Senators from represent
ing firms which do business with the
Government. - The difference between
Borah and me is that I've got six kids"
said Wheeler. Summers the Wheelers
go to long cabin in Glacier Park. De-
scribed by political opponents as "pala-
tial," actually it cost $3.50. Wheeler and
his three boys built some additions.
Montana is Far West. 1t is not popu-
lous-has only four electoral votes Yet
Wheeler has chance to win the Demo-
cratic nomination. He has elements of
strength, is acceptable to most New Deal
els and not unpalatable to conservative
Democrats. If the 1910 election is to be
decided by three minority groups-farm-
ers, organized labor and Negroes
Wheeler is in powerful position. He
is the sponsor of three farm relief bills.
John l.. Lewis has singled him out for
special political favor-indeed, he seems
to be Lewis first choice for the presi-
dency-and William Green has spoken
highly of him. He is the darling of the
railroad brotherhoods. He has demon
strated ability to get support from Re-
publicans in the Senate.
1t is an outside chance. He knows
it and is hedging his bet by seeking re-
election to the Senate. That's the
shrewd Yankee in him.
1t is long shot-but long shots have
won before
Evening star., 1940-06-10

observers also SpeCuldteQ
whether the move might indicate
a Moscow-Rome agreement over
the situation in the Balkans,
where both have interests.
Gorelchin left Rome last De-
cember 13 as a result of anti
Soviet demonstration in Italy
occasioned by the Russian in
vasion of Finland. He arrived in
Rome only few days before that
date and had not even presented
his credentials. The Italian gov
eminent recalled Rosso soon aft
erward.
Announcement of war came as
Italy celebrated navy day.
The feeling of unrest gripping the
Italian capital. which has been the
scene of numerous anti-allied dem
onstrations recently. was emphasized
last night when helmeted troops
were posted around the United
States Embassy, presumably to
guard it against any display of ILL
feeling.
The troops, numbering approx
mately 100 men, remained on duty
until after midnight. but no un-
toward incident occurred.
Two Italian freighters. the Pene-
lope and Carbonia, loading lumber
at the Yugoslav port of Dubrovnik,
received telegraphic orders to sail
Immediately for the nearest Italian
port.
At Port Said. two Italian ships
waited for papers to permit their
passage southwark through the Suez
Canal A third originally due at
Suez today, was believed to have
returned to Massawa. Eritrea.
Stringent precautions were taken
by British authorities yesterday
when four Italian ships went
through the canal-one bound for
Massawa and three for Italy.
Armed guards en- tugs closely fol-
lowed the passage of the vessels.
Ships in South American Ports.
Reports from Rio de Janeiro said
the Italian ship Pamapano tied up
yesterday at Recife, Brazil. to await
further orders. Two Italian freight
ers similarly were tied up at Sac
Salvador, Brazil, presumably in ac-
cordance with an order to all Italian
shipping to head for the nearest
neutral ports
There were reports of intense
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
Votes on grant of sl32 900 900 to
President for national defense needs
and on ST 073 100000 relief bill.
Naval Affairs Committee holds
hearings on bill to expedite naval
construction.
House:
Considers District bills and con-
ference report on 81 500 900 900 Army
appropriation bill.
Military Affairs Committee re-
sumcs consideration of resolution to
empower President to call out Ma
tional Guard.
Judiciary Subcommittee begins
hearings on bill to bar from State
and national ballots parties advo-
eating overthrow Of the Govern
ment.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Baptist Women Open
Session in Baltimore
By the Associated Press.
DAY TYn

BY the Associa ted Press.
BALTIMORE, June 10-Delegates
to the Womens Missionary Union,
auxiliary to the Southern Baptist
Convention, opened business sessions
Of their three day meeting today.
Hundreds of women from the
South and Southwest-the conven-
ton embraces l8 States and the
District of Columbia-are attending.
Missionary work and the role of
the church in countries at war or in
peace were described at the opening
session yesterday.
Charles A. Welles of New York,
lecturer and cartoonist. cautioned
yesterday that the sending of mate
rial aid to the Allies may lead to
actual participation by the United
States in the European war.
Build, if you will. $4,000 planes,
and send them. If we must, but that
will not solve the problem, he de-
clared.
The church must face the world
with the fact that 1t is only through
reconstruction of human relations
that what Hitler represents can be
stopped"
Evening star., 1940-06-10
misfortune, Reverse
Facing Britain, Says
Sir Kingsley Wood
Exehequer Chief Adds
We Can Count Assets
Thot Will Bring Victory
BY the Associated presa

by tnS Associated PreSA
LONDON, June 10.-Sir KINGSLEY
Wood, chancellor of the exchequer
declared today that Britain was fac
ing misfortune and reverse"
Sir Kingsley, inaugurating Brit
aims war savings week at the Lon
don Guildhall. said I'VE can count
today many precious assets, spirit
ual and material, that will bring us
to victory and to peace.
There is our great ally, France.
We salute the great French Army
for their courage, their determine
ton and their wonderful resistance.
Their fortitude fills us with the
highest admiration"
The Chancellor said that, although
Britain was facing misfortune and
reverse, ''all is not to our disad-
! vantage-far from it.
Wood, who said that 'the spirit of
Drake and Nelson lives in our gallant
seamen and merchantmen" listed
among Britain's assets our brothers
| IN arms and the sister nations of
the Dominions, which are sending
men and material in an ever-in-
creaSing stream"
Brltains seapoWer and predom-
nance, he said, not only still stands
but is increasing".
Sir Kingsley said Britain's brave
soldiers" had in the last few weeks
earned once again immortal fame"
and added I'VE know they will never
fail U.S."
The chancellor said the Royal Air
Force had reached hitherto un-
touched realms of heroism and en-
larged the limits of possible human
endurance.
They shall mount up with wings
like eagles" Sir Kingsley said.
Wood said that if Britain and her
Allies were overwhelmed then Eu-
rope will have suffered another
deluge but with no ark to save it
and no dove to find a resting place
for the sole of its foot"
He continued, I'VE must CONQUER
to live. The problem for us is
nothing else than the further
AiiooiAiHAhS VI Jul resources 10 Cne
last man and the last shilling"
Wood praised Mr.. Churchill as
our great and indomitable Prime
Minister" and said that under him
Britain was united as never before.
A Dixie Against the Sea.
In a reference to the fighting in
France the Chancellor said, The
flood which threatens us has already
burst its bank and overwhelmed half
continent"
But. he added, 'it is like building
dixie against the sea. We must 90
on building it ever higher I have
no doubt we shall build that dixie
high enough and strong enough to
stem and defeat the elements, how
ever fierce and strong they may be.
There now can be no limit to our
contributions"
The Chancellor said he believed
further taxation would be faced
willingly and cheerfully," and an
nounced that in 200 days savings
had amounted to 200, 900 900 sterling.
In a reference to the fighting on
the continent as a food. Wood said
now the roar of its waters is
sounding in our ears, sounding 80
loudly that the very dead can
hear it"
Evening star., 1940-06-10
MussoIini
Continued From First Page.)

these words, promises. menaces.
threats against us by 50 states. Our
conscience is absolutely quiet. With
US the whole world is a testament
that Italy has done what was
humanity possible to avoid the storm
that is overhanging Europe.
Decide to Face Sacrifices.
1t was enough to see again the
treaties, to realize that they we.e
not adequate to the times and tnat
they would have to be changed.
The Allies should have accepted
the proposals of Hitler before the
Polish campaign.
Today we are decided TO face
the sacrifices of the war and the
risks OF the war to safeguard the
honor and the interests and tae
future. because a great people is
only such if it considers sacred
those pledges which determine
history.
You will take arms to safeguard
our frontiers and also to solve the
maritime problems. We want to
break the chains which are keeping
our seas closed, because IS millions
OF souls are not free unless they
nave free access to the ocean.
This gigantic effort is the fight
OF the rich fecund people against
those who have nothing but who
are rich with arms and the right
to work.
Our will-Italy does not intend
to bring other people into the con-
flct. Yugoslavia Greece. Turkey
and Egypt will take notice of this
fact.
1talians-in memorable gather
ing in Berlin, 1 said that according
to the laws of Fascist morale. when
you have a friend, you march with
him to the end.
Will March With Reich.
With Germany We shall march
with these victorious armed forces.
In this vigil of such an important
event we think of the Italian En-
peror-King, Victor Emmanuel. He
has interpreted forever the soul of
Italy. Italy, Fascist and proletarian
Italy, is for the third time on its
feet, strong and united. The word
OF order is only one: Categoric and
imperative-victory.
And we shall win-to give finally
long period of peace to Italy, to
Europe. to the world.
Italian people, to arms: and show
your tenacity, your courage, your
valor.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Visitor Here PIunqes
7 Stories 10 Death

Mrs. Esther Schwartzman. 4s. Of
New York City plunged to her death
early today from the second story of
home at 1924 Thirty sixth street
NV, where she had been visiting
for a month.
She was killed instantly by the
25-foot fall The body was removed
to the morgue.
The plunge occurred shortly after
7:30 a m. Mrs. Schwartzman was
alone in the front of the house and
other occupants did not know of the
plunge until they heard screams
from the street when the body was
discovered
She had been visiting her sister,
Mrs Elizabeth Zemil, owner Of
market on the first floor of the
Thirty sixth street address, and
Mrs. Blanche Luftig.
They told police she had been
respondent over the death last jan
uary of her husband. Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald began an in
vestigation.