davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-30
Horton Reused To Fighting
Pitch Going Into Second
Primary Race, AveriA Says

says rlatIy Il have just begun to
fight" and promises to play out the
firing to the end, whatever it may
be.
His formal statement Il am run
ming for governor now, today, to-.
morrow and throughout the cam
paign" followed closely on the heels
Of Gravcly's declaration for Brough-
ton.
It ought to have stopped the flow
of rlmOr, report and conjecture
cmanatn2 from sources lav0rlng
Brouehton and all to the general eff
feet there will be no second primary.
1t didn't.
Without saying SO, Horton made it
Continued Oh Page Fourl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-30
Ru,so-Hungarlan
Relations Eased

%udapr>t, May 30.-(AP)-
Withdrawal of Soviet Russian
troops from the Hungarian from
ttrr ana HunCary'S reciprocal
arilou in >uSprnhing army plans
:" call additional reserves to the
'"inr, we're disclosed here TO-DAY.
I'm authoritative source said
'H" measure of assurance be-
''""n the two nations were car
ird out in accord with an I'M
outstanding between RuSSia'S
premier foreign cOmmlSSar
""!"l"lt and the Hungarian
WEi>l,r in Moscow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-30
Mrs. Burleson
Given II Years
In Penitentiary

Columbia, S. c., May 30.-(AP)--
Judge Duncan DelIinger sentenced
Mrs. May Walker Burleson OF Gal
weston, Tex, to twelve years in the
penitentiary today She was convict
ed of manslaughter in connection
with the Staying of the woman who
succeeded her as wife of U. S. Army
Col. Richard c. Burleson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-30

reached England tonight.
Big guns of the allied fleet
struck a ring Of fire around the
French escape" port of Dun
kerquc today as retreating allied
troops fought off an estimated
100000 to 100000 Germans rush
ing to land a knockout blow in
the bloody battle of Flanders.
Fierce rear guard actions COW
cred the flight of the main allied
columns falling back the last 20
miles TO the sea.
Under sWirling attack by naZi
dive bombcrS, shuttle force of
approximately 60 vessels were
loading the rctreating allied
troops.
A hospital ship arrived at
south coast English port loaded
with British eXpeditiOnary force
wounded, its portfolios smashed
by machine gun bullets and its
tunnels riddled.
Many French units, completely cut
Off from their British comrades in a
l2-milc pocket around Lille, were
reported laying down their arms.
The German high command dcclar-
ed the great battle of Flanders was
fast nearing the end with the destruc-
ton of English and French armies
fighting there.
Hitler'S dive-bonlbing Stukars sank
10 transports and three British war
ships and damaged 81 other vessels
waiting to embark soldiers at chan
mel ports, the German high command
The British CXpcditionary force
was pictured by Berlin as being cut
to pieces" almost within sight Of the
cliffs of Dover across the English
channel.
Eighty-one allied planes were re-
ported shot down or destroyed by the
Germans in what appeared to be at
east the prelude TO the biggest mass
aerial battle Of the 2l-day old war in
he west.
The naZi high command admit
ed the loss Of only Is planes in the
'icrcc sky battle.
The British ar ministry said the
'oyaI air force shot down 81 enemy
planes, including Is bombers, and
damaged II others in encounters with
Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-30
United States Liner
Takes on Passengers
and Freight at Genoa;
Italian Women and
Minors To Take Places
In Industry.

Rome, Nav 30.-(AP)-Pre-
miner Mussolini has summoned
his cabinet for next Tuesday to
discuss important matters and
SEINE foreign quarters believed
that action might be taken then
to nlungc Italy into war.
The possibility that war ac-
ton might be announced then or
soon afterwards was, however,
strictly a matter of conjecture.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-30
GiQahoh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy to cloudy to-
night and Friday. showers over
north and east central portions
and northeast portion Friday;
slightly warmer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-30
Cooper Turns
Abcut-F
kunoff Stand
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

May -. Endorsing Lieu
,..'runr wilkins p. Horton
II BHoughtpn in the sec
-ajrrinI primary, Mayor
.r. 81 Wilmington has cong
cd the position ne took
"rtuG of the first primary
Nucn ne challenged all
,ucn 10 agree that the high
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-30
Retreating
Allies Fight
Many French Units,
Completely Cut off
From British, Report
ed Laying D o W n
Arms; British Vessels
Sunk at Channel Ports

(By The Associated PrcSS.)
Bearded, powder burned and
exhausted. thousands Of troops
who escaped the German trap i'm
Flanders and Wcathered a "hcl-
liSh nightmare" of nazi aerial
raids on the channel crossing
reached England tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-30

80. sc CO Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-30

CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-30

Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-30

Continued on Page Seven)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20

For an unusual and refreshing
dessert. try a fresh fruit compete
with whole grapes. plums. apple
and pear sections floating seduc-
lively in a cooling syrup. It's easy
to make and inexpensive, with fruit
so plentiful now.
A fruit salad, too, or a bowl of
fruit lends a gracious touch to any
meal Still a luxury item In many
countries of Europe. fresh fruit the
year around has become an indis-
pensable feature on American
tables.
Modern methods of growing,
packing and transport. including
our system of good roads, our
many trucks and refrigerated
traiiers, make fresh produce avail
able in season and out at moderate
prices. Twelve large consuming
centers get the equivalent of $780,
900 carloads of fruit and vegetables
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20

in green and cream and. unfortu-
nately. the rug IL also figured. the
predominatine color slightly lig. /
er and redder than the davenport.
know with 20 much variety in
pattern already the draperies
should be Of plain material but the
color has me somewhat bothered.
PERPLExED.
Dear Perplexed: Whether you
realize it or not. you really have
an interesting color scheme In your
living. room-tones Of wine. cream
and green. I believe II would be
mistake 10 introduce q fourth
color in your draperies. since the
color you select for them should
tie in with something already in
the room. II seems to me that you
already have enough Of the wine
color in the room. 10 why not use
cream or some tone OF green that
would not. Of course. clash with
the creams or greens In the wall
paper? think you are very wise
in planning to keep your drro eries
free from any pattern
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20

Pattern 1870 is available in girls
sizes 6. 8. 10. II and IA. Size II,
dress. takes AZ yards IS inch fab
rio; bolero, and skirt. .2il yards 81
inch fabric. and blouse. Ia yards
IS inch contrast.
Send 15c in coins and two tax
tokens for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly Size. Name
Address and Style Number.
Three cheers for the ANNE
ADAMS FALL AND WINTER
PATTERN BOOK - just off the
press. It's right in key with the
American spirit of freedom and
individuality. There are vivacious
youngster styles d. wardrobes for
career girls and collegiate /.
home-maker modes. You'll see
tailored wear. stunning afternoon
ers, and q ''full-dress parade" for
evening. A department Is devoted
to slimming frocks; another to lin
gerie and accessories. Order your
copy NOW, Book 15c- Pattern
15c. Cook and Pattern together.
25c and three tax tokens.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Department. e1e
Market st. Tacoma. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
Good Posture Can
Reduce Bumps

Very often. particularly IN TIE
case Of school girls. a protrud-
ing stomach md = slightly hippy
look are due to bad posture rather
than excess weight
Before you decide that you must
reduce. be sure that your carriage
Is perfect.
Begin By trying to eliminate
the exaggerated hollow IN the
middle Of your back. When you
stand with backbone in as straight
q line a. possible, stomach win be
flat and hips win seem inches
more slender.
Do your old favorite posture ex-
ercise several times a day. In case
you have forgotten how. here are
directions:
Lie fiat on the floor with knees
bent 20 that weight Of legs rests
lightly on balls Of feet Arms
should be at sides.
Press the center Of your spinal
column hard against the floor. No
tice how this pulls stomach up and
in and raises chest. Relax and
repeat five times
TOUCH FLOOR
Now try to make all of your
backbone. except three or four
vertebrae at the base. touch the
floor. Base should be tilted up
and away from the floor. The rest
Of the spinal column. particularly
the center of it. should be straight
and flat against the floor.
When you get up, try to stand
and walk In the position In which
you were while on the floor. Sto-
mach should be up and in. chest
high, base of spine carried for
ward. backbone very nearly
straight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
Pattern

The smart little maid from
school makes a good first impress
sion for the new trimi Your daugh-
ter will carry off all the honors In
this school-day style by Anne
Adams-Pattern 452o. Sew both
versions for wardrobe variety.
First make three piece effect
costume by having the collarless
bodice in light contrast to plaid
or checked wool skirt and bolero.
You might cut the center panels
strikingly on the bias. Now make
a dress alone in cotton or rayon.
adding q cute collar. The long or
short sleeved bolero can be worn
with this and viii be useful with
other outfits. too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20

CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN
June's heart pounded with hap
piness, not because Of the man
seated by her on the long. cold
bench in front of the fishpond In
grandmother's garden.
1t might rather be said that her
heart pounded with happiness in
spite of him.
She kept recalling her sister,
Joan's words. Just stick IL out
for two more weeks. keep your
promise to me and don't say a
single word to anybody about your
real identity. In two weeks prom
Use to be in Chicago with you and
absolve you from your promise
two weeks to this very day"
Scarcely hearing what Hamilton
Burton was saying, June thought
forward toward that day ecstati-
cally. That would be the day she
could 90 to Andy. the man she
loved, and say to him, You see.
Andy, I'm not Joan Radzell at all.
was just pretending to be Joan.
Really I'm June. I've never had an
extra spare dollar TO my name,
Andy darling. and ! don't care in
the least whether or not / ever
have. just so I have you"
She was so engrossed In her
warm, excited thoughts that she
scarcely realized that the man at
her side was talking to her. He
said, Joan darling. listen to me.
You promised. you know. that
you'd name the day tonight. You
said early next week You prom
ised."
Il didn't promise any such n
thing, Hamilton Brton, and you
know H."
June's voice was gay. Oh. what
did II matter who wanted her to
marry Hamilton She didn't have
to and that was all there was to IL.
just slide along a little while
longer, that's all she needed to do
to keep her promise 10 Joan.
TN tell you what, Hamilton. |"
she watched him light his cigaret
with real interest. 81 think May
is the ioveliest wedding month in
the whole year. don't you ,"
ANY month is lovely wedding
month II you're going TO be the
bride, Joan" He was falling into
her trap.
I'D rather be married In May
than in any other month, Hamil-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
DOUBLE TROUBLE
BY PRISCILLA WAYNE
CHAPTER TwENTy-sEvEN ton"

ton." June said. thinking to herself
that she wouldn't be married to
Hamilton Burton any month. But
If she could just string him along
like this two weeks would pass
very swiftly and there wouldn't be
any argument with anyone. It's
less than two weeks until the first
Of May"
OK" Hamilton Burton was
triumphant that his plan seemed
to be succeeding so excellently,
make 1t the first day OF May"
Not the first day." June ergued.
Let's say the third. Let me think
now-thats just two weeks and a
day from this very day"
Burton's arms were eager to
possess her. You don't need TO be
so elusive. Joan darling" he whis-
pered. You scarcely let me kiss
you"
''Theren be plenty of time for
kissing afterward." June said,
thinking Of Andy.
Hamilton Burton did not quite
like the evasion. And there'n be
plenty Of kisses" he promised. his
arm around his reluctant sweet
heart.
June was happy that she had
gained her point She did not
notice. nor did her companion. the
moving shadow behind the lilac
hedge. The shadow moved closer
so that the conversation Of the two
on the bench could be more easily
overheard.
With all her mean little heart
Marie hated her mistress and mis-
trusted every minute Of the time
her fellow conspirator spent in the
younger girls presence.
She doesn't fall for too many Of
his kisses. Marie thought exultant-
ly. planning that she would plague
Hamilton with that fact later.
"A penny for your thoughts. my
sweet" she heard Hamilton say to
Joan. You have such a far away
look in your eyes"
I'm thinking OF the Hudson
river and the way the moon shines
down over it." June said.
1T makes touches of silver of
the big old river. There's a lodge
high above the Hudson river. I've
often been there. Once. remem-
Der, on a moonlit night. The moon
was like it is right now. ] loved il. /"
Hamilton Burton looked serious
ly at the girl at his side. Il thought
you hated New York. Joan?
thought you always left New York
just as quickly as you could. You
called it the jumping off place.
don't you know, and said one stop
ped just long enough in New York
to Jump off to some more interest
ing place"
did I?- June laughed. feeling
a bit of dismay over his words. Il
didn't know"
Strangely enough It was this
very conversation that Marie flung
in Hamilton Burton's face when
they met later that same night on
a secret rendezvous. Il tell you
there's something wrong. Ham. "
Marie declared. Notice what that
dame said about loving New York
and sitting high above the Hudson
when II looks like silver under the
moong
Didn't that sound queer to you
Well. IL did To me-
IF I had known you were out
Continued on PAGE Is. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
Personal
To Fat Girls

Nov you may slim down your face ana
figure without starvation dienng or back.
breaking exercise Just eat senzaely ana
take MArrnolz under the conditions and 40
cordinx 70 directons On the package
NsrFnols Tahets have been sold 70 ths
public for more thsn thirty yesra More tn.
twenty n16on bones have b<<n dlsrr1bu,>c
during that period.
Na-r.oia i not q eur.-sH Naru.ela .
-niy for adult fst psrsons Who's fstD<ss .
-.us~d b. thyroid defrienry fhypothyruid-
isml but wha are efher~ise normal and bal
lhy. We Dc not make any diagnosis - that
|. the functicn Of yoar physician. ~no mus
!. consult.d fer hat purpose Why not ny 70
lo.e th.ss uriy, considerable pounds ne
M.rrnols w.x. Get . hcz Il ksrnae-. toa-s
fron ys1r sr~ssls. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
TODAY'S
RECIPES

HOMEMADE NOODLES
III cup. sIl-purpe>e -four
tsp. baking powder
a tse. IS
I egK
2 fb~p<. water
snt flour. measure. and III
again with baking powder and
salt. Beat egg slightly; alternate
" add dry ingredients and water.
working in al flour. Place On
lightly Toured board; knead !
minute. Roll paper-thin: roll up As
for Jelly roll: cut IN Winch
widths: and nnrolied shake out
separating well Drop into rapidly
boiling liquid: cook uncovered %
minutes. keeping liquid at rolling
boil during entire cooking period.
Mrs. n. A. Meenk.
ans East sd St
CLAN LOAF
can minced CLANS and juice
I onion finely chopped
Il pound pork sausage
egg beaten
I cup cracker crumbs
Mix in the order given and bake
in loaf dish $50 degrees for IS
minutes Vivian Stokes,
e1l5 So. Cakes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20

Lear miss Grey. 1 an one OF
Those 50 called big business
women. I work hard all day and
enjoy my job. But when evening
comes want to relax - and
can't When I go 10 bed ! can't
sleep. count sheep. but to no
avaf. ] find myself worrying
about tomorrow and its problems.
II I could just relax I know
that relaxation is essential to the
restoration Of energy spent during
the day and that lack Of IL il a
real beauty and spiritual hazard.
= II all adds up TO this. Miss Grey.
BY the time I get home at night
am too tense. too nervously ex-
cited. to drift into that sweet state
of oblivion called sleep. Can you
suggest something to help me to
relax BUSINESS GIRL.
Dear Business Girl: DO you 90
IN for any kind of exercise? II not,
by all means take up some sport
at once. OF just plain walk. Walk
ing Is one of the best forms Of ex-
ercise. especially when done brisk
~. Try walking for an hour each
evening. You viii find yourself
breathing deeply. using sluggish
muscles and best Of all-relaxingi
Out-of-door sports such as golf
and tennis and swimming are
grand in their season. too. But as
winter approaches a sport that is
literally sweeping the country by
storm is brought to our minds.
Have you ever spent an evening
bowling For the nervously tired
person the neighborhood bowling
establishment becomes more than
a pleasant recreational center. II
becomes a psychological as well as
!. a physical haven for tired bodies
and distraught nerves.
- This Is true because no one can
bowl without becoming relaxed.
Stimulated circulation is the traf-
Tic cop which untangles nerve and
muscle jams"
= Bowling effectively untangles
these Jams" because IT is an ex-
J. ercise which swings all the body
e into motion at one time rather
than Numbering II piecemeal.
r And. while bowling untangles
> the muscles 1t gives you lot of
real fun TO boot. Regardless of
what your score might be-youll
have the time Of your life.
= That's why thousands of bust
: ness and professional women who
started bowling for the regular
: physical workout needed 10 offset
- the nervous and emotional strain
Of hitting the business ball. have
remained TO bowl for love of the
game itself.
Dear Miss Grey: Recently ]
moved into q furnished apartment
and am somewhat perplexed as to
the type of draperies should use
20 90 well with the present fur
: nishings in my living room. The
davenport and chair are a rather
} attractive wine shade but with a
slight pattern In the covering
J the wall paper il a delicate figure
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20

When you need q few extra dol
lars, look around the basement or
attic for discarded articles. This
will bring you cash from some
one IL you advertise them with
an inexpensive Times Want Ad.
Phone Main S151.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
By CYNTHIA GREY

tired business writes to tell of her sleepless
nights She takes with the best Of the all day long
but when she home the end Of busy day there
one waiting to set out her slippers soohe her little
troubles She Is nervous and all tied knot and would
give at least eye tooth know what do about it. The
answer Is simple she must learn how to relax But how
First let Us read her letter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
They Haven't Announced Their
Engagement

Dear Mrs. Post: John and I are
engaged. Every one in our fami-
lies knows 1t. even though my
family has not announced it. His
sister is going to be married soon.
and she says II would not be
proper 10 include me at the recep-
ton unless our engagement is an
nounced first. since the reception
Is going to be for Just the two
families. She is generous to the
point Of thinking that it would be
all right to invite me TO the
church. John and think she Is
hiding behind etiquette because
she doesn't like me very much.
Answer: His sister is probably
right. Under the circumstances.
your presence at the reception
would be almost the same as an
nouncing your engagement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
GOOD TASTE
TODAY

Although 1t Is awkward at times
to ask some one. Am / lunching
wit. you. or are you lunching with
me-" IL may be the wiser thing
to do. as for example in the cir
cumstances cited following letter:
Il telephoned Miss x. a rather
important friend Of mine, asking
to see her. 30 that l could ask her
advice about some business. She
suggested that I meet her at the
Blank restaurant at noon on a
definite day and that we could dis
cuss things over lunch. But has
she invited me, or can / stiil invite
her TO be my guest? And when
shall ] say something-when we
meet, or when the time comes TO
pay? I am a young woman Is.
and she is so. In case that makes
any difference 10 your answer"
II seems to me that Miss x
knows your financial standing. and
is intending to ask you 10 lunch
with her. But think II would be
much better to say to her when
you meet at the restaurant, 1T is
very kind Of you to see me; I hope
you are lunehing with me-" And
II she says. 'oh no. not at all.
l expect you to lunch with me-"
Say Thank you, I'd love to-" On
the other hand. II you have no
extra money and she doe not ask
you TO lunch with her. 1t Is best
to say frankly. Il wish / could ask
you to lunch. but I can't" Because
Of all embarrassing situations, the
worst would be to have a restau-
rant check handed TO you that you
couldn't pay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20

II you're not using it. sell II with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
I. No.
2. Yes.
8. Thirteen stripes and ~ stars.
4. Pittsburgh.
S. Tides.
6. Governor Harold Z. stassen
Of Minnesota.
Z. Switzerland.
8. Nine to nothing.
Q. Rhode Island.
10. A Jesuit missionary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20

You're sure of with these Lucky Sor nedollions
Theyr quickly meozedeoy TO do and lovely when Joined
into bedspreod cloth sco pillow. Potten 1881 contoins
directions edolon illustrations of them and stitches
oterols required photograph of edoons Send ten cents
in coin and token for this pottern 70 The Tocono Times,
NeedIecro Dept Write poiny pottern number. your nome
and oddress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
FRUIT COMPOTE
(Serves 81

Peel 3 large apples, core and cut
into IL or Is sections each. Peel
and quarter 2 pears. Wash 8 plums
and "a dark grapes. Add 1 cup
sugar to IL cups water; bring to
boil Add apple sections and boil
gently 8 minutes. Spoon out apple
sections and transfer to large bowl.
To syrup add l cup sugar and 2
cups water. bring to boil. add
pears and plums and boil gently
10 minutes. Transfer pears and
plums to bowl, skinning plums.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
Abundance Of Seasonal Fruits
Suggests Interesting Compete

year by motor transport, OF
about 40 per cent of their require
ments.
Take advantage Of the abund-
ance of fruit on the market and
serve it often. This compete, for
instance. will enhance your repu-
tation as a hostess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20

Peose your guests and your forniy with fruit bowl toe
fully oronged Still luxury in most ports OF the old world,
fresh fruits reasonable and plentiful here where speedy
trucks and refrigerated oiers bring the produce
of form ond orchard unmatched system OF highways
They hove mode fresh fruit characteristic lecture of the
American way of life
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
Exercise Is Best Prescription
For Tired Business Woman

Career eirls Can End sIeepIess Nights by Waking.
oolfino or Bowling 70 ReIsr Tense Nerves