davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13

Doesn't ham loaf with hot cheese
biscuits sound inviting to you? 1t
is SO simple you can plan and serve
the meal yourself, giving mother a
day of to visit her friends or to do
that much-needed shopping that she
hasn't had time to do before. The
menu and recipes for this delicious
ly simple and simply delicious lunch
are given in Eleanor Howe's book,
EASY Entertaining" which you
may obtain by sending 10 cents, in
coin, to Eleanor Howe, 919 North
Michigan avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
released by Western Newspaper Union.l
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13

nlIIa. Blend well.
Sift flour and salt
together, and add
to the first mix
ture. Stir in the
ground almonds.
Turn dough onto
a lightly Toured
board and knead
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13

Is the tea party the thing of the
past? / sincerely hope not because
there is nothing quite so comfy and
relaxing as a good cup of tea. And
you can make it even more delight
full by sharing it with few of your
friends.
The tea hour may be the time to
become utterly feminine, with lazy
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13

the radio weekly-that doesn't seem
life, to me.
Appreciated by Another.
Il have church rehearsal one
night a week, and often ask my
friends into my home for an evening
of chamber music. Bob has small
sympathy with the struggles and
handicaps Of these foreign-born mu-
sicians and accuses me of being in
love with the singer, Vanni. That I
like him, that we have interests and
ambitions in common, that he is
one of the most fascinating and cul-
tured gentlemen I ever knew, I do
not deny.
incidentally, Vanni is penniless
except for occasional singing en-
gagements, and has no intention of
marrying me or anyone else. But
he is sensitive, congenial, stimulat-
ing to me, and our love for music is
great bond. Would you advise
me as to separation, Bob going
his own way and I mine, with in
finitely less friction than we expert
ence today, and freedom for both?
Surely it isn't necessary for two
persons of completely different tenn
peramentS to force themselves into
a position that is a strain on both?"
Build on Common Interests.
Perhaps this letter gives us rath-
er extreme instance of what I was
trying to express. Neither Bob nor
Jean, in this case, has been wise
enough to build, during the years,
upon those interests that they DO
hold in common. They have devel-
oped, rather, the things that sepa-
rate them, Bob sneering at Jean,
Jean cultivating friends who despise
everything for which Bob stands.
This is not only a dangerous stu
alton but stupid one. Every wom-
an, married or single, has to learn
to live with someone, learn to adapt
herself to that persons ways of
doing. Women who fatty refuse to
change, to understand, to cultivate
other than their natural tendencies,
are presently lonely women, with
the history of two or three unsuc-
cessful marriages behind them, and
with final dismal conviction that
they might have made success of
the first marriage, after all.
Women to Blame.
In Jeans case I think she is to
blame, or largely to blame, as I
do in most cases. For it usually is
the wife who sets the tone of the
marriage. If her husband gets the
idea that what he does is contempti-
BILE to her, he naturally retaliates.
He wants to show her that he can
have a good time in his own way,
and so the breach between them
widens, and all the spirit and flavor
departs from their married life.
Wiser wives and husbands begin
early in marriage to cultivate SINH
lar tastes. The husband may never
appreciate classical music; the wife
may never make good poker play
er. But companionship is more pre-
cious to both than an adolescent de-
sire to hurt each other, and so by
degrees each learns to extract from
uncongenial things certain amount
of pleasure, and the marriage deep
ems from its beginnings into that mi
raculous relationship that only the
most fortunate human beings ever
know. Happiness in being together,
dependence upon each other, the de-
light of sharing even the simplest
plans for the children or the hoIi-
days, this is true marriage, and
ninety-nine out of every hundred
wives might achieve it If she would.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13

cream In a bowl
and beat thor
oughly. Add va
nilla extract and
pour liquid ingre-
dents into the
dry ingredients
and beat until
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13
The Ansuers

I. Disraeli.
2. Thirty-two.
8. In California's Death Valley
there is a pool fed by a spring,
where thousands Of fish live. They
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13

culinity, with the trend of the con-
versation leaning more toward cur
rent events, politics, books and even
the arts.
A tea party is one of the SIM
plest methods of entertaining, be-
cause even though your resources
may be limited, you can ask few
friends to drop in for tea.
have a friend who quite often
gives teas on Sunday afternoons.
They are highly successful, not be-
cause Of her lovely snverware or
china, (because here I must confess
that most of her china does not even
MATCH; they are successful rather,
because her friends gather for the
pleasure of chatting with one an
other. Conversation flies fast and
furiously-but the group is held to-
gether by one common bond, the
tea cup.
The most meager necessities
would include tea tray, on which
the tea set and napkins are placed,
table from which to serve the tea,
glistening china, and well-polished
silver.
II the party is small you may, as
hostess, pour the tea, asking the
guests to help themselves to cream
or lemon and sugar. If it is
larger party and it is necessary for
you to constantly greet your guests
as they arrive, ask one of your
friends to preside at the tea table
for you.
The tea that is served must be
good. 1t not only must be fresh,
but must be hot to be palatable and
soothing. If the weather is warm
you may like to serve both hot and
iced tea. Serve the iced tea in tall
glasses which have been chilled pri-
or to sArving. Sliced lemon and
powdered sugar are necessary ac-
cessories for iced tea. Place the
ice cubes in an attractive ice bucket
with the ice tongs near by. AS an
added bit of color and flavor, gar
nish the completed beverage with
sprigs of fresh, cool mint.
Dainty sandwiches, hot buttered
toast, thin slivers of cinnamon toast
and small English mullins are ap-
propriate to serve with tea. Popu-
lar accomplishments to tea are sand
witches made from nut bread, sliced
very thin, and buttered.
You may like to use some of the
suggested accompaniment for your
next tea party, to give you that
much sought-after distinction as
discriminating hostess.
Hot Tea.
Rinse teapot with boiling water.
Allow teaspoon of tea for each
cup and lone for the pot" Place tea
IN teapot, and pour freshly boiling
water over tea leaves. Cover and
allow tea to steep 3 to minutes, as
desired. Remove ball or bag con-
tanning the leaves, and serve at
once.
Chicken Sandwiches With
Cranberry Sauce.
Right here and now we put in our
plea for revolt against chicken sand
witches that are bone dryl Have you
tried putting a thin slice of canned
Cranberry sauce in with the chick
en-? We eat cranberry sauce with
chicken when it's served on a plate.
Why not in sandwich? Try a slice
OF canned cranberry sauce in your
chicken sandwiches the very next
time you make them and see If you
don't agree there's a vast improve
ment.
Cream Cheese Sandwiches.
l green pepper Chopped fine)
3 ounces cream cheese
" cup walnut meats (cut fine)
" teaspoon lemon juice
Dash of Worcestershire sauce
Salt and pepper
Remove seeds from green pepper
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13

discussions on the
fashions Of the
day, the latest
movie, and even
tales Of cute say
ings of Johnnie
and Mary Jane.
Or it may be en-
larged with mas
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13
HOW, SEW
by Ruth Wyeth Spears e9p

many pieces than to fold them.
The best napkins may be banded
in blue and white, luncheon mats
may be rolled on q red stick with
a red band and green may be used
for the bridge table cloth. Linen
holders like these would make at
tractive gifts, too. And speaking
Of shelves and drawers; girls
adore the stocking case IN Book 8,
and the drawer pads in Book 4;
and they make dainty gifts for any
one. The table cloth case In Book
2 Is another good linen closet
idea.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13

NOTE: These homemalxing booklets
are a service to our readers and No. .
Just published contains q description a
the other numbers. as well as 81 pages
Of clever ideas fully Illustrated. To ges
your copy send 10c coin to cover cost and
mailing. Send order to:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13

the radio weekly-that doesn't seem
life, to me.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Growth Of Voluntary Army
Enlisfments Is Phenomenal
First Gloss Publicity Job Enobles Army 4
Get Enrolment Thot l. Historic Preceden

Gilbert. IN charge Of recruiting
Colonel Gilbert and his aides
worked out a campaign that in
eluded every Imaginable variety
q publicity from paper match
covers 70 trsiler-unit recruiting
stations.
They put out news stories hired
newspaper display space. got ma
tional advertisers 70 include re-
cruiting plugs in their ads. put on
local and network radio programs
used direct mail advertising. set
Up displays in store windows and
theater Hobbies. used billboards
and printed pamphlets made Is
miliimeter movies 10 show At high
schools. helped Hollywood run off
feature films on army topics.
stuck signs on taxicabs and ex-
press trucks. They didn't caIl IN
any high-powered outside adver-
Users, either II was an army Job
all the way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
500 Officers
AT Fl. Lewis
Increase Is Shown
By Lotest Roster

FORT LEHIS-T-atezt roster q
officers stationed here shows more
than 500 commissioned officers
assigned 70 units q almost every
modern arm o. fne service
Ma Cen. Charles :. Thompson.
commanding general q fhe Third
division. heads the list which n
ciudes Brig. Gems. Clarence 5.
Ridley and Edgar :. colladay: FIVE
colonels. IS lieutenant colonies. -
majors. - captains. Il first lieu
tenants. - second IIeakenanfz. al
classed ss O TIE regular service
OF reserve officers listed a. On
extended active duty there are
two lieutenant colonies. two
majors. 20 captains. IS first Ien-
tenants and rs second lieuten-
ants.
IN addition are some 3 officers
OF the 18th Observation squadron
fWNG) stationed At Gray Field:
"a second lieutenants present
under the Thomson act and
nearly \ score OF Army Nurse
corps officers.
The roster i being enlarged al
most daily and changes BIZ trans
fer are numerous. The great
ma jority OF those on the current
list have arrived on the post since
last May.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Midway Club Will
Meet on Saturday

GIG HARBOR-The regular
meeting OF the Midway commu-
nifty club has been postponed 20
Saturday, October 20. when there
will be card party following the
business meeting. The hostess will
be Mrs. John Murphy. The public
In invited.
The Olalla Ladies' Aid society
will hold its annual sale on Fri
day at 8 p. m. There will be a
program and lunch will be served
The public Ii invited.
On Sunday employees OF the
Western Furnaces, Inc. Of Tacoma
were the guests of s. NJ. McDon-
nell. manager Of the company, at
his home at Wollochet bay.
The Ladies Aid society OF the
Gig Harbor Methodist church is
sponsoring a fellowship dinner in
the basement Of the church after
morning service on Sunday. II
will be a potluck dinner, and all
members Of the church and friends
are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
HIGH-PowERED
PROMOTION JOB

The army stin has 70 get 20.
men for the air corps. II hasn't
gone after them yet. as housing
and other facilities aren't ready.
After that. it'll probably need an
other $4,000 To bring all field or
CARNATIONS up to full war
strength.
Meanwhile the regular army
today. with $50 600 men. is big
ger than Il has ever been in
American history. in peace or war.
In both the Civil war and
the World war the bulk of the
soldiers were either draftees
or observation-disclosures volun-
feers. Strength of the regu-
lars never got above 1oo.000.)
Chiefly responsible for the rec
ord breaking Ia Lieut.. Col II. N.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24

u4sHTSGTON-Whlle the "a.
ton has kept it. eyes focused or
fhe CONSUMPTION law. the arms
has hen making hay and history
in the matter Of voluntary IN.
listmentz.
The job was done 10 the funs
Of one o. the most elaborate pub
ncity campaigns the army ever
STAGED. ard - = result al pre-.
vious recruiting records have beer
broken and men have been taker
IN 20 fast that time schedules
originally set Up for the recruit.
ing drive have been filed IN the
wastebasket.
Things got started IN 1889
when The army set out 70 gro&
from 10000 men TO az. 900. Il
finished that JOB in February
1910. and until the end OF Ma
the recruiting service coasted
along with nothing much TO do but
get the normal supply Of replace
menfz.
Then came the big wind. with
orders 70 hike army strength "a
1900 men Every month since
then has seen new recruiting
record set. IN July. the army
signed up 81 $50 new men: Au-
gust. 3s.663: September 42.3e1-
the all-time high. topping the hes.
month Of World war recruiting
May. 1917. First half OF October
ran 1000 ahead Of the first hall
OF September.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24

headaches SO anyone really inter
ested in fast relief can afford it.
But be sure when you buy. 10 get
Gosf-0ciing Bayer Aspirin. Get 1t by
asking for il by its full name /.
Bayer Aspirin. Never ask for
aspirin" alone when you want
the real Bayer article.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Injured Child's
Condition Better

Hospital attendants reported
Wednesday that two-year-oid
Steven KlnseIlA f.. q 500 50
Puget Sound ave. had shown In
provement during the night after
being struck BY an automobile.
The tot was reported Wednes-
day By St Joseph's hospital at
taches 70 have regalned conscious
ness He Is said 70 have suffered
brain conclusion a. result Of
being struck by a car Monday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24

Automobile travel today costs
the motorist no more per mile
than tire expense alone IS years
ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
TRAFFIC ARRESTS

Motorists cited to appear in DO
lice court Wednesday 10 answer Il
charges OF speeding were D. n
Loomis. Route 8. Box TIA, Ia.
coma; Jack T. Tharp. e3s HcKin'
ley road; p. L. Holloway. 67o7 Ia
I st. and Owen J. Taylor. szo So
Junett It.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24

AL parents OF boys between nine
and n years Of age are invited 70
attend a meeting At the First
Methodist church Thursday eve
ming a. 7:3O for the purpose Of
organizing = Cub pax. Speaker
viii be J. II. Hagood. assistant
Boy Scout commissioner OF Taco
ma. The meeting is being ar
ranged by n. B. Anderson. Scout
commissioner for the Puysllup
district. and Maynard Crunder.
assistant commissioner.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. stovaIl an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Julia Kathryn
Stovall. TO Lewis South. r.. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. South Of
l0O6 W. Main ave. The wedding
will take place the first OF Novem-
Der At the home OF the parents Of
the bride-to-be.
Spinning PIT. A. Study club
will meet st the home OF Mrs. A.
NJ. Shaw. 1902 21st ST.. S. r., for
a 1890 pot luck luncheon Thurs
day. Anyone wishing transporta-
ton should be at the school not
later than 1918.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24

Afternoon driven b. Robert :.
wagner q 500 50 Alder It.
The accident occurred while ire
child was playing IN TIE alley -
tween Puget Sound ave. ard 81.
Tacoma way. near 50. 60th st
Police reported that an investi-
cation Of the mlshap indicated ne
chiId's clothing became tangled
with accessories On the front a.
the car, which prevented wheels
Of the machine from passing ever
the baby's body.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24

WINS a retired real estate operator
Surviving are his wife. Alice
and four sons Near. Noel and
lee a Seattle. and Lloyd Hale q
Puyallup. Hills funeral home will
make the announcement
MrsL ~. Fleming o. SIS ID 81.
s. r. viii open her home Friday
evening 10 the Wisconsin club. A
pot luck supper viii Be followed
By a business session AZ which
Mrs.. J. l. Pember viii preside. All
former Wisconsinites are invited
10 attend.
Puyallup Junior Women's club
H. sponsoring a hard times barn
dance" st Edgewood grange hall
Saturday night This viii be q
costume affair and there win be
old time and modern dances with
music by the Gelier orchestra Mrs.
Reed Hansen. general chairman.
IL being assisted By Mrs.. Don
Mccallum and Mrs. George Whit
man
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
PATRIOTISM RISING
As MOTIVE

Chief thing that made the drive
90 over. says Colonel Gilbert. was
the fact that the army really has
something 10 offer these days. In
vocational training the army can
point with pride 10 courses Offered
BY a great variety OF mechanical
units. In some instances Il offers
courses that would cost from
$500 I'D. on the outside.
Next most important reason for
enlistment was the age-old desire
for travel and adventure. After
that came a steadily increasing
number Of men who wanted TO
make the army their career.
ct beats government civil
service. by the way. A bright
man can retire after so years
army service with substaR-
tally over 500 n month com
ing TO him for the rest Of his
life, which IL more than q civil
service JOB offers
Fourth reason offered for en-
listmsnt was patriotism. That
factor has been getting more i'm
portant lately. Colonel Gilbert
says he believes il would rank
about second, II not first, IL re-
cruits now signing up were polled.
Automobile travel today costs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24

In 1904 the average weekly earn
ings Of automobile factory EN-
ploves was S11-50. This has IN
creased to $3.50 in 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
PuYallup Speaker Urges
Labor Control Measures
Need OF Two-Oceon Navy Explained;
Funeral Planned for John p. Hole

PTYAIIUP - Commander I.
Bennett. =. S -. who has lust
returned from a month Of inspec-
ton o. Alaska naval bases. spoke
10 the Chamber Of Commerce
Tuesday on Industrial crganiza-
ton and a s-Two-Ocean Navy. .
he vas introduced BY Capt Fred
Grtfnths. L. S. -. r. of PuyaIlup.
The commander said 10 have
progress In armament Il may be
Necessary for the government 10
control labor disputes and set wage
scales Our Industrial nower
Commander Bennett said, has
made IA respected and feared BY
other countries.
Two months ago no one would
have dared advocate a two-ocean
navy" the commander declared.
Now It Is UP to US not 70 depend
on the British navy any more.
After the collapse Of France Il
has been found necessary 10 IN
crease the navy 20 per cent. This
viii include the construction Of II
battleships. u airplane carriers.
IS destroyers, 125 cruisers and Is
submarines.
Evergreen local No. 500. Farm
srs' Union. viii hold a special
meeting At the North Puyailup
gymnasium Friday evening At 8
O'Clock at which officers OF the
WaShinEton-Idsho division OF the
union will be present.
The principal speaker will be
LaVerne Fetz. president Of the d.
vision. Jesse Vefters. member OF
the division executive board. also
viii be here. Upon their return
from the division convention held
recently At Spokane. delegates
announced election Of Fred s.
Colby. one o. their number. a. vice
president Of The division for 1871.
Other delegates were Walter Reeve
and William Brumfield.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
BAYER AsPIRIR's REMARKABLE RELIEF
NOW COSTS ONLY ABOUT 1e A TABLET

II YOU have work to do. q morning
headache calls especially for fast
relief. And the sooner it's relieved
the better for you. Your own doctor
will tell you this.
That's why we emphasise. re-
peatedly, the speed with which
genuine Bayer Aspirin starts TO
work-starts to relieve headache
pain. To get ii, all you do the In
slant pain starts is take 2 Bayer
Tablets with a glass Of water. Relief
usually begins in a remarkably
short time. II feels wonderful.
And since genuine Bayer Aspirin
nov costs only lc tablet, two or
TIRES cents worth relieves nost
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24

Woodland PIT. A. will meet
Thursday evening at o'clock at
the school for a business session
and program. The latter will in
ciude selections by the Brad Ban
non trumpet trio: readings by
Miss Virginia Davis and baton
twirling by Miss Georgianna At
kinson.
A cracked dish throwing con-
test win also be held. using a
collection from the Kitchen for the
purpose. The proceeds will be
used TO purchase new ones. In
order to add to the kitchen equip
ment there will be a shower OF
towels. Burton creider. principal
OF the school. in in charge OF the
program.
The Adult Bible class Of the
Methodist church will meet In the
church dining rooms Wednesday
evening for a $50 pot luck sup
per and program. The latter Is
An charge OF NJ. r. Porter.
Winona council. Degree OF Poca-
hontas. will meet at Red Mems
hall Friday evening for a business
session called for 7.30. Refresh
ment committee is composed OF
Mesdames Walter Busey, Roy
Coats and W. A. Sawyer.
Mrs. Paul Hanawait. 722 I'd St.
N. W.. viii be hostess to chapter
AN. p. r. o.. Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Guest for the after
noon will be Mrs. Alec Carmana,
state organizer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
John Hale Rites

Funeral arrangements were
being made Wednesday for John
P. Hale. So vfhr cis1 Tuesday at
the family hDzs. 1sze ". Pioneer
ave. Hale had tee- a resident OF
Puyailup and TIE state for 20
years. coming from Oregon. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20

The job is nursery attendant sort of private secretary to new baby.
 The WV staff reasoned this way: Many new mothers would like to have help with baby's care after the trained nurse has been dis missed. They would be glad to hire girl, if they could just find the right person."
 Well, they can find trained help CTS now in Memphis-thankS to the wv. And the mothers who have tried them out are genuinely grate- full.
 But their satisfaction is nothing compared with the way the girls feel-their Encouragement changed to pride.
 Out of the 25 girls who have fin ished the baby's attendant course, 18 have made good"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
Nt.. E
A THREE-IN-ONE KIDDIE PATTERN
PATTERN Ill

There's an exception to most every rule-and here's one time when just one pattern equals three separate stylesl For Clair Tilden's clever Pattern III may be stitched up in thre versions. Its easy pam elled lines along with the Sewing Guide, will make quick work for your shears and needle. The curved shape of the panels gives nice fit die wears the frock in a pretty bow trimmed party version, with shoul- der pieces of daintily ruffle- edged contrast and sweet pockets to match. A ribbon sash may tie in perky back bow Another little girl shows an everyday style with smart button trim, and an optional V- neckline. Last of all, for fun-under- the-sun wear, there's ric-rac edged suntan version that's made by omit ting the shoulder pieces and the belt. See how the straps form one easy piece with the panels. Don't miss the dainty panties included in this pattern.
 Pattern III is cut in children's sizes ?, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6, party dress, requires 11s yards 35 inch fabric, 21s yards lace edging and F yard contrast, Suntan dress, 1Ss yards 35 inch fabric and SIS yards ric-rac.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Dem ocrat Pattern Department.