davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-21

FOR SALE-Printed or engraved
wedding invitations and an
nouncements. The Skyland Post.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-21
THURSDAY. NOV. Fl, 1910

they are in the best of condition
after a two weeks rest.
The starting line-ups are as
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-21

GIRLS GAME
POs-W. Jefferson R'view
F-Brown, IL Jones
F-Sturdivant, II Eller
C-Stephens, 8 GRAPHICAL
G-Sells Osborne
G-McNeill Roland
G-Church Eller
BOYS GAME
P-W. Jefferson R'vieW
F-McMillan, 7 GRAPHICAL, 2
F-Denney, 10 Roland, 2
C-Severt, 2 Hartsoe, 9
G-Miller, l Roland, 5
G-Grayson. 4 Sluder, 2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20
Hope to Improve Narrows Span by
Experimenting With Bridge Model

recently began making study,
with the notion In mind OF doing
something about It,
The model Of the bridge, con-
structed as a WPA project, is now
being put through number OF
tests at the University Of Wash
ington engineering laboratory.
Questions to be determined in
clude: a. How much does the
bridge move. and az. which way
The experiments are being con.
Quoted by Clark II. Eldridge, toll
bridge authority engineer. who
supervised construction Of the
large suspension span.
Eldridge and Lacey Murrow,
state highway director. and head
of the toll bridge authority, enter
tain slight hope they'll be able
TO remove all vibration, they do
hope to reduce IL. Murrow said
that the bridge deck. alone, will
rise and fall from six TO eight
inches with a change in tempera-
ture, and that his department had
anticipated a certain amount OF
vibration.
with the model. however. aided
by various information assembled
while the bridge was under con
struction. Eldridge and Murrow
will continue 10 experiment and
hope eventually to find a work.
able method of cutting down the
bridges "jitters."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20
Sheepmen Oppose
Bombing Range

HEPPNER, Ore. sheepmen Of
Morrow county today joined In
vigorous protest against a United
states army proposal IN use las, 40
acres Of grazing land for a bomb
ing range for the air corps
MAJOR John Gates OF Mcchord
field, Wash, informed county Of.
fieials the bombing field Will be ~
miles long and ~ miles wide II
will be located on government land
Although II viii not be fenced. the
area Will be posted
The sheepmen protested that,
while the area was used for graz
ing for only six months Of the year
sheepmen who operated on Il either
would find other grazing land or 70
out Of business. They pointed out
there we're several valuable gells
within the area proposed for the
bombing range
The army proposed 20 practice
bombing the area with prolectiles
Of low explosive power which would
cause minimum amount u dam.
ags 70 the land.
Location Of the field siil also
necessitsis closing Of the lone
Boardmsn highway
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20
Returns 10 Find
Clothing Stolen

Mrs. Grace Krenik, who resides
at 7040 So. NJ st, returned to her
home Thursday to find thief had
entered her house and had stolen
her entire wardrobe, which in
cluded evening gowns, dresses,
sports suits. negligee and other
items, from a clothes closet in a
bedroom. Detectives were to ques-
ton suspect named by Mrs,
krenik.
Theft of rubber tired hand
truck from the rear of a store
room at 720 Pacific ave. was re-
ported to police by the Universal
Cleaning Contractors.
An aluminium carpenters Level
was stolen from house under
construction at No. 3sth and
Adams st. Thursday. B. 3. Lips
eomh 1011 Es. Harrison st. re-
ported to police.
Dick F. Engh, 5001. No. 10th st,
complained to detectives that while
his car was parked at So. sth and
Sprague SITS, thief stole a port
able radio from the vehicle.
Police were seeking the thief
who stole 50-foot length of black
and white rubber hose from the
Mountain View burial park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20
Maccabees Picnic
To Be August II

Planning a day of pleasure open
TO all residents Of Pierce county.
regardless of lodge affiliations,
Tacoma Maccabees started active
preparations this week for the
ninth annual community picnic,
slated to be held this year at Meals
Glendawn Park on Five-Mile Lake.
Sunday. August IL.
For the ninth successive year
Robert Goldberg has been chosen
to act as general chairman Of the
outing His chief aide will be Roy
Devish. knight-commander OF Ia
coma Tent No. of the Maccabees.
who viii function as grand mar
shall
Appointment OF large general
committee to direct the affairs Of
the picnic was announced yester-
day by Goldberg Serving with
himself and Devish will be the fol-
lowing Maccahee knights: Mark
Taylor. Max Shain. Jay De Cou.
Walter Butt. John Snyder. Harry
Maybin, Joe Huber. Joe Karpaeh.
Bert Boen. Joe stemp. Hollis whis-
ner, George Eckroth and Mrs Eva
Goldberg.
. The picnic grounds AT F'ivc-Mile
Lake will he open from early
morning until late evening on Aug.
II. A program Of sports and games
will be feature OF the outing.
and committees 10 handle these
details will he named shortly
A small admission charge will
be made TO the picnic, and the
tickets which are now on sale will
entitle the holders to free parking.
ice cream and coffee. as well as
share in a long list Of awards
Cash prizes totaling $50 have been
put up. and large number Of
merchandise certificates also are
listed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20
Puyanup Kiwanians Name
Convention Delegates
MonY to Visit Sunrise Park Saturday;
w. E. Black Anniversary Is Event

PJYALLUP-Delegates 10 the
kiwsnis district convention a,
Spokane Aug. 1920 were elected
Thursday, They include Presi-
dent Harry p. Hansen: Ralph
Forbes, vice president, and Fred
Alspaugh.
+. A number of members will at
tend the inter-cluo meeting at
Sunrise park Saturday evening.
July 81 This session will include
representatives from clubs on both
sides of the mountain. A new
member, Ray Warren. was added
TO the club roster.
Speaker was Arthur S Corey of
Chehalis, past lieutenant governor
of the district, who gave trave-
logue. In the Footsteps of Column
bus" He told Of a recent air
trip on a Panama-American clip
per in which he visited Haiti.
Puerto Rico, the Virgin islands and
BRUSH Guiana.
At Epworth Institute
A group from the local Metho-
dist church will attend the insti-
tute of the Epworth league at Ep-
worth Heights near Redondo, be-
ginning Saturday. The party in
cludes Paul McDaniels, Novella
Cochran, Sue Hendrickson, Doris
Simonson and Irene and Joyce
Fearn. Mrs. Hazel Fearn will act
as ohaperone and Mrs. Madge
Spence, cook.
Glasses will be held in the morn
Ing, recreation in the afternoon
and services in the evening. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20

THO Ali.sesnalnsvssn thtFa ~
nusl midsummer festival viii he
hold At sushsrisnd's resort
sseandia park On Five Nile lake
sunday. July -. Il ws. announced
to-day ~ Carl Andersra. general
chairman 81 ne festival rowmss-
tee
Always one ~ tks largest euts
dear evsnt. held curing sss sum.
mss TIE scandinavian festival.
.pcnsored rsnsly BY the nrstsss
~ vslhsils. Rnnsn<sr and va.s,
10 expected ta draw thousands
frum ali parts ~ the stale
A large committee has hem
seleete<i composed II msmhsFs ~
the three lnssges whe are now
busy drawing 40 tho final plans
which viii mako this years eeie.
hration the meat eeiorful and 81.
teFtalninx ever held ny the ns-
ganlsstlnns and the COMMITTEES
promise. tha~ attending snnss-
thing doing every minute ~ the
time sor nosh children and sduiss1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20
No Rain Here
For AZ DAYS
New Forest Fires
Under Control

Friday sas raeomss al day
~ drought.
only trace ~ rain not enough
TO measure has fallen this month.
and the shortage. as compared 70
the average July. II 81 inch
last measurable rain in Taroma
was an June : Precipitation since
Jan. amounts To ipsi inches. =
shortage ~ more thar two inches
Light rains in Oregon helrrd IN
combating forest fires
Two new hiascs were reported
but they were quickly esiinsulsh-
Cd One new hlase on the boundary
line az the willamette National
forest was quickly controlled. A
lightning fire in the colvslls Ma.
unnsi forest Of Washington Vas
put out with little trouble
Meanwhile. the federal forest
service reported virtually all Of
the hlarrs In Idaho and Mountains
were under control.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20
Tacoma Musician
WASN'T Arrested

because u similarity % names
and addresses. the arrest % an
other Mrs. Nelson has proved en-.
hnrrasslng 10 Mrs Carolyn Nelson.
well known Tacoma musician. Who
lives 81 5000 80 N II
Il first learned tina, nv name
was hcing associated in this sf.
fair when some ~ my intimate
friends tnld me-" said Mrs. Mel
son Resides these friends I
have a number 81 acquaintance
in Tacoma whn know ms only
through my musie activities.
want To he SURE they do not SET
wrong impression.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20
Steeplejocks Finish
Work on Two Poles

Lusk 4 Salzman. Tacom a
steepleiacks Thursday completed
decorating the steel flag pole at
Glover Park nigh school and the
wooden pole al Tacoma Lawn
Tennis club, according n Lusk.
third generation Of steepleJ Jacks.
They departed for east Of IN.
mountains Friday on = six-Week
tour which win take them into
five western states, doing con
trscted work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20
Democrats to Hold
Saturday Luncheons

Wayne Melcher. president Of
the Young Democratic club Of
Pierce county. announced that the
group will sponsor a series Of
Saturday noon luneheons The
program viii feature speeches by
candidates and q discussion o.
current affairs
The luncheon will be held al
Lsughlin's el7 Pacific ave. be
ginning Saturday July 20. a.
1890 p. m. All Democrats and
their friends are invited 10 attend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20
Operator OF Market
Is Fined and Worned

Given a warning that the next
time she appears IN police court
on a similar charge the levy would
be much greater maybe sz5. &"
Mrs X Uyeds. Japanese yegs-
table market operator. vas fined
50 and costs BY Police Judge Joe
Aallery Thursday afternoon on a
charge Of displaying merchandise
on sidewalk Mrs Uyeds. ac-
cording to Sgt. Glen Talbot. one
Of the srresting officers. mad been
Wsrne on previous OCCASIONS
about displaying vegetables IN
boxes which extended over the
property line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20
Man Gets Short Term
For Slavinu Snouse

SOUTH BEND, Wash. - s. w
Tindel. Raymond barber, today was
under sentence of not more than 10
years in Washington state peniten-
tiary after pleading guilty to sec
ond degree murder charges result
ing from the fatal stabbing of his
wife July 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20

A well drilled only So feet deep
has struck more water than even
the most optimistic Of the some
200 University Place residents had
expected
George Masko, superintendent Of
the Fircrest Light and Water Co:
II. F. Moe. foreman in charge of
drilling. and L. V. Denney, well
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20

The Narrows bridge, as every
body knows who has bobbed across
ii, rocks, vibrates, shimmies.
Washington State Toll Bridge
authority officials, who know this,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20

driller. are all confident that the
we'll at University Place has solved
At last the water problem in that
area.
we can pump water at a rat.
of more than one million gallons
per day. far in excess of the
amount required 10 fiji the needs
of University Place residents" said
Masko Thursday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20

The well was drilled AZ a cost
Of $500. a small investment com.
pared with the benefits IL viii
offer.
Masko figures that each resident
will require, At the least. 500 cubic
feet Of water per month. rhis viii
cost exactly 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20

Puyallup group viii hold opel
house Monday in their remodele,
cabin.
A meeting Of the Workers
Alliance will be held in the hbrar,
Friday evening at 7:30 Ralpl
Eddings will conduct the educa
tional class and plans viii be mad,
for a countrywide picnic. Arthur
Groppe will preside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nettnir
we're hosts at family dinnel
party Thursday evening. honorins
her niece. Caroline Parsons of Sar
Francisco, on her ilth birthday
Other guests were Miss Shirle,
Meyers of Plymouth. Wis; Mr.
and Mrs. f. p Meyers. Miss Doro
thy Meyers OF Seattle: Harri.
Green and Jerry and Earl Nettnin
sons Of the host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Green Of
the Cooper apartments are being
congratulated on the birth OF q
son, Richard Harris Green, al
Tacoma General hospital on July
Is. Mrs. Green is convalescing al
the home of her sister, Mrs. Vinor
Fish, at Clear lake.
A court of honor for Puyallup
Boy Scouts will be held at Camp
kilworth Monday evening at
o'clock with Robert Campbell
acting as judge and DR.. NJ. r.
Thomas. clerk.
c. f. Divine will show moving
pictures and refreshments will be
served. The boys are to furnish
their own transportation. Parents
are invited
Mrs. ELLEN Aman. past depart.
ment president Of the Ladies of
the G. A. r.. was guest of honor
night of the auxiliary
Of Puyallup Valley post, Veterans
Of Foreign Wars. She presented
the group with a gavel which was
given to her % years ago at the
national encampment at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
More than so friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. Black of East Pioneer
ave. gathered at Odd Fellows hall
Saturday evening in celebration of
heir Both wedding anniversary.
At the altar a floral background
Tor mock wedding ceremony was
arranged. Capt Fred Griffiths
acted as minister and the bride
was attended by her sister. Miss
Emma Sands of Lewiston. Mont,
as maid of honor. The four
bridesmaids, wearing formal gowns
IF lace and printed silk. were Miss
Gladys Green, Mrs. Betty Phillips.
Mrs. Frank Brunquist and Mrs.
Ed Mason. Flower girls were
Jackie Peters and Merilyn Kooser.
Best man was Mr.. and Mrs.
Blacks only son, Sidney. Miss
Rose johnson played the wedding
march and accompanied a quartet
of Mrs. Alma Newland.
Mrs. Maude McCoul. Izora Slade
and Eleanor VanMeter.
After the ceremony supper was
served at table centered with a
arge decorated wedding cake
which Mrs. c. f. Carlson cut.
Mrs Harry Smith served the ices
and Mrs. n. Wynn and Mrs. Pete
Olson poured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Black have lived
n Puyallup 20 years. They were
at Minot. y. D., and came
70 this city from Havre, Mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02

pointed waistline, and small buttons
down the front. The naive round
collar, the neck bow and the sash
bow, are details that the very young
and only the very young-wear
beautifully.
The high neckline, wide shoulders
and fared skirt are all becoming to
teen-agers who look too tall for their
width. Make this for your own
daughter in thin wool, silk print or
fiat crepe, and 1t will be a great
favorite with both of you!
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1858
is designed for sizes 10, IL, IA and Is
years. Size IL, with short sleeves,
require 3 yards of 39-inch material;
q yard contrast; y yard ribbon.
It's smart to sew your own! It's
easy to do! Send Is cents for our
fascinating pattern book. Choose
from more than 100 designs for all
occasions and all sizes. Make your
own becoming clothes, with these
simple patterns. Step-by-step sew
chart with each one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02
Manners
of the
Moment

Borrowing books is a habit which
Is usually incurable in any one who
has 1t badly. But I won't allow
that the borrowing of magazines
need be quite as incurable.
While it lasts, however, the
disease is worse.
A magazine borrower has found
sure way to end friendships. He
sees on a friends table the new
number of a magazine which he
likes, and although it is on every
bookstand in town, he feels an i'm
mediate urge to read the continued
story. So he says cheerfully, Mind
If borrow this over night? I'll
bring it back in the morning" The
friend does mind, terribly. He had
planned to read it that night him
self. But what can he say? He
usually is a Milquetoast, and says
he doesn't mind. He waits in vain
through the next day for the re-
turn of the magazine. And then
he goes out and buys himself an
other copy. All of which tends to
dilute his feeling of good will to-
ward the magazine borrower.
He wonders why the borrower
didn't buy the magazine in the
first place. And that's what I won
der, too. JEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02

little grenadine sirup to almost any
mixture. (You may have trouble
getting people to drink it, though
it looks lot like pink Lemonade. ~
Use paprika lavishly on top Of
white foods to give the desired color
effect. Beets come into their own
for Valentine Day-in a clear, ruby
red beet soup, topped with a dash
of sour cream, grated, raw in a salad,
cut in heart shapes for garnish.
Serve nodded cranberry jelly in
heart-shaped slices. Have crisp red
radiShes and snowy celery curls to-
gether in a bowl. There are so
many things one can do to carry
out traditional red and white color
scheme!
And now here is q recipe that
would solve lot of Valentine re-
freshment problems! 1t is a combi-
nation salad-dessert, which could be
the piece de resistance after bridge,
accompanied by sandwiches and cof-
fee, or it may be the finale to
more elaborate buffet meal. 1t is
pretty and tasty, and certainly lives
up to the spirit of the OCCASION!
ST. VALENTINES
SALAD-DESSERT.
2 packages cherry favored gelatin
l pint boiling water
l pint cold water
| quarter pound package 16) marsh
malloWs
/ cup pineapple, cut in wedges
l cup white cherries, seeded
8 maraschino cherries, cut in half
Dissolve cherry gelatin in the boil
ing water. Stir until dissolved. Then
add cold water. Pour gelatin into
heart-shaped mold. Place in re-
until almost CONCEALED.
Reserve 4 or S marshmallows from
the package of is for garnish, cut
remaining marshmallows in quart
ers. Add cut marshmallows, pine
apple wedges and white cherries to
the thickened gelatin. Return to
refrigerator and chill until firm.
With the or remaining marsh
mallows make marshmallow flowers
for decoration: Cut each marsh
mallow in half through the rounded
side. Then, using scissors frequently
dipped in water, cut four or five
tiny -pie-shaped wedges from each
marshmallow half to form petals.
Just before serving, unmold the
gelatin on large plate. Arrange
halves of maraschino cherries In
center of marshmallow flowers and
place on top Of mold. Garnish with
curly chicory and serve with salad
dressing or whipped cream.
For variation make individual
heart-shaped molds, instead Of the
one large one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02
Dorothy Dix Says go
Men Should Get Over Idea That
They Are Supreme in Home

1t would do lot to promote
domestic happiness and discourage
divorce if men would only forget
the rules for the proper conduct Of
wives that Adam formulated and
would bring their theories on the
subject up to date.
1t is curious thing that, no mat
ter how modernistic the average man
is nor how advanced his opinions are
on other matters, his ideas of how
to deal with wives still have
whiskers on them. They are cave
man stuff. He is still puttering
around in the Dark Ages so far as
women are concerned. and the hard
est thing that a wife ever has to
do is to induce her husband to be
his age and realize that he is living
in 1910 instead of prehistoric times.
is because husbands are victims
of the ancient superstition that
man should be the head of the house
that starts more family feuds and
keeps more wives sore and peevish
than any one thing. Because that
wasn't what the intelligent, educated
woman, who had held down a good
business job, expected Of marriage.
She thought it would be a $3.50
affair. She thought she would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02
ebruary Many Name Days Make Entertaining More Interesting
Q&&&m;7.
.&aa.lI&&@s~"%::,
BY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY
SCOUTS SUGGEST:

OUR SCOUTS SUGGEST:
Crystal after-dinner coffee cups
and spoons with q tiny coffee bean
on the ends are new and very
II you have any careless smokers
in your household. who leave burn
ing cigarettes perched on the edge
of an ash tray, get the metal
ere-shaped ash receiver that
rests on wooden base The holder
part Of this gadget will automati-
cally throw the burning cigarette
into the ash tray when the hot
embers touch the metal holder.
This tray Is also windproof, which
makes it ideal for porch tables or
window sills where ashes are easily
blown all over the place. -.
The baby giant panda that has
wormed his way into every ones
heart has now been made up in a
plastic ornament for the animal
collectors. This playful fellow is
shown trying his luck at climbing
up the trunk of a tree. -.
If you are going away this winter
be sure that you have a good travel
ing clock to take along. One Of
the most attractive looking ones
seen in long time resembles a
large, round compact Of gray lizard
skin; when open it rests on your
night table. The Illuminated num-
bers and hands will tell you the
time in the dark.
An attractive looking three-piece
table set of hammered copper will
add bright and unusual effect to
your dining room. Short-stemmed
flowers are ideal for the basket
shaped centerpiece, and tall, taper
ing candles fit in the two squatty
candlesticks.
The condensation on glasses
caused by the heat of the room
and the ice in the glass will leave
water circles on your best furniture,
causing very unsightly marks. The
best way to avoid this is to have
plenty of coasters around so each
guest may rest his glass on one.
The cork ones are now put up in
packages of six or eight in attrac-
tive wooden holders, so they may
sit on the table ready to be used.
One holder has a skier tipping
down a mountain painted on it,
while another has colored nanny
in her bright cotton frock and
apron. carrying a bundle of fagots
on her back. :.
Nothing adds so much cheer to
room as one or two lovely flowers,
but during the winter months they
don't last long. due to the great
amount of heat in most homes.
However, one way of fixing that
little problem is to purchase a glass
globe with an alright cap, which
is also the stand for the bowl. Get
one or two perfect flower specimens,
place them in the bowl and fill it
with water. fasten the cap, and
presto! your flowers will last at
least week, if not more. :.
Cellophane table mats stitched
with bright colors' ending in tas-
sells add a sparkling note to your
table. Asbestos mats are not neces.
sary underneath these, as the thick
ness of the cellophane is sufficient
to prevent the heat from your
plates marking the table.