davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24

clare that N = manufacture such
ss the aluminium plant recently
located On The Columbia river
cams here for . comparable site
Il win not he available unle<x ghe
pert extension plan 10 approved
The county commissioners city
q Tacoma officials and port COM
mission have ssuds<d th< rfehl<m
along with interested individual.
throughout the county ard have
reported The danger Il io~~ a
valuable psyrwiix And tNxzhle
vshscs 4 deep water frontage W.
eitsstrisi tracts sFv not Immediately
available. They paint out that due
10 attention attracted 10 this ARA
because a. government power de-
veiorments mnre industries ar
considering heating in the Pacific
Northwest than any time n the
las, 10 years
=. J. Maxwell. secretary cf the
port commission. maintains that
approval az the Industrial tract
plan win mean that Pierce caunsy
Win be In an ensiahie position 10
compete for these Industries since
no added taxes are needed 10 efe-
ate the district and n sffsrsss The
possibility ~ enrschinx The county.
Maxwell says he anticipates ftiis
opposition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24
FaUors Cheaper
Water For Parks

An ordinance to place this parks
and Fairgrounds In q separate
water rate classification WAS ad-
vocated Thursday night by Sam
Alien. candidate for the office 81
commissioner Of public utilities. in
addressing the Roosevelt Heights
Improvement club.
Alien told club members that
should he be elected his first
action would be 10 propose an
ordinance. in accordance with the
provisions Of the city charter. To
put the parks and Fairgrounds in
A separate classification.
1T IL = shame" he said. that
our parks should have TO dry up
because the water rates are too
high
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24
CRASHES keep
OFFICERS BUSY
One Machine Ploughs
Over Lawn and
Hits House

The impact Of automobiles
against houses, mail-boxes, tele-
phone poles and other automobiles
kept police on the jump Thursday.
Officers investigated three
smashups. Two men were held
overnight in the city Jail for
drunkenness and as suspected
drunk drivers.
One car ploughed through a
lawn and into the house occupied
BY E. B. johnson. 67o2 Pacific Ave,
about $50 Thursday evening. En-
route it damaged a row of mail
boxes in front of w. II. Lange's
home, 6706 Pacific ave.
Officers Welton, Hager, Over
dahl and Zittel took Glen Morris,
43. 1924 Mckinley ave, to the
county hospital for treatment of
minor injuries, and lodged him in
Jail on the drunk charge.
Two hours later a two-car col
hsion at SD st. and South Tacoma
way resulted in arrest of Eugene
l.. Cochrane on another drunken
ness charge. His car. police said,
struck the rear of a machine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24

Much q the Industrial future II
Pierce county depends On whether
TIE voters approve extension 81
The scope Of ne port district. &c
eordink 70 civic and labor leaders
promoting the project. On the
March l. ballot wili appear the
question - giving TIE part com
mission the right without adii-
tlonal taxes. 10 create an Industrial
district comprised principally 81
lard which has reverted to the
county for failure Ia PAY taxes
Proponents n the measure point
cut that there are no large IN
dustrial sites having deep water
frontage n the county. they de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24
DR.. Cook and George Hellyer
Viii Be Lecturers ON Monday

in Les Angeles. Last fall DR.. Cook
Joined the faculty Of the school Of
economies at the University Of
Washington. HE takes pride also
in noting that he has become a
eitixen OF the United states. Or,
Cook viii discuss Americas re-
sponsibility toward Europe and
the rest Of the world. he classifies
himself a. an isolationist and feels
doubtful about the possibility OF
world union being achieved for q
very long time to come.
Debating the point az world
federation with DIR. Cook. viii be
George Hellyer. traveller. writer
and public relations counsel who Is
an ardent champion Of a United
States Of the World as q means Of
untangling the mesh OF conflicts
and restrictions which now hamper
normal development. Mr.. Hellyer
was born in the United States but
began travelling at the tender age
of five weeks when his parents
took him TO Japan. Subsequent
voyages included schooling In
Switzerland and England and
France. He attended the Univcr-
sity of Lausanne In Switzerland,
lived in Spain, Greece, South
Africa. He has taught in Cali
fornia. managed a tea factory In
Japan. worked with the Chicago
Worlds fair and done much TO
popularize the thesis advocated
by Clarence STREET in Union
Now"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24

| men,
| amps
The
Loses
rara
venir
surk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24
1900 At Church
Hear Speech By
Java Missiionar,

More than 800 persons gath
ered in First Christian church
Thursday evening to hear the REV.
". J. Patterson. = missionary from
Java.
The meeting cllmaxed q day ~
activity in which young people az
the Open Bible churches through.
out the Northwest met at Faith
temple. so. aist and | ats
Other speakers were the Rev,
Herbert crnwder of Auburn. the
Rev. Roy seutherd of Klamath
Falls. Orc. and tina Rev. peLoss
Crook. national president cf the
Young Peoples association az Ed
monds. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24
2 Die in Accident
In Shaft OF Mine

MAnRAs ores-rsm crsfs and
K~nnstA Gin we're kill<d Thar.day
in m accident IN tA< shaft ~
Horse Heaven csnnet.r nln<. ~
miles east - h<r<. aslll wss Killed
instantly. ard Craft postmaster Il
Ashwousi. ure.. dz<d - sh< ~ay -
rrln<x1lle hospital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24
Manufacturer
Preven Recipes


cooKgp SPAGHETTI WITH
MAT Halls
Combine then mix sxH.
IN. ground round stesk
n IN. kruund pefk
a cup tieins Rice Flakes
: teaspoons salt
n teaspoon Heins were<>tsr-
v ,ssspoen Helns wescesssr
shirr sauce
N sap thIa eresm er top aiIk
small perIlen ~ = zap Il
medium, chopped enlsn
shsp< into balls. then DIP N
Coca 70 a rieh hrc~n with re-
naming onion IN
i.biesessns Hslas rare owe
osi
Neat
I medium tis.esa cans usins
Ceeked spaghetti In Tomato
saurt
Pour SPAGHETTI into heated srs-
ina casserole and arrange ne
meat balls over too. sprinkle with
STATED CHEESE u desired. o. sxfse
cheese separately. Serves - :.
Note; After meat balls are
drowned. they mar es placed IN
bottom Of baking dish, covered
cheese. then baked until done.
BANANA RaIs,S rKs MtffINs
IN caps sii,ea Centennial CAKE
Flour
tsps. baking powder
=. tsp. soda
a tsp. salt
- cup seediess faisins
- cnp shortening
y cup sugar
I ear
cup mashed bananas q 10 ~
Use fully ripe ca all-yellow
bananas. Ssft together flour. eak-
ms powder, soda and salt Add
raisins and mix well, neat short
enlng until creamy. Add sugar
gradually and continue heating
until light and fluffy. Add esz
and beat well. Add flour mixture
alternately with bananas. mixing
until batter IA smooth. Turn into
weil-sreased small muffin pans
ana bake in q moderately hot oven
Zoo deg Fl about 40 minutes.
or until mullins are done. sixteen
small muffins
ARABIAN DATE ROLL
4 cups 4 and I SUGAR
1 eap rieh milk Tor ssan-
Grated miikl
1n rups ~ lb.l pecans,
broken
2 cups t7i.-os. pkEb pssteur-
lied dates. siiced
Put sugar and milk IN sauce
pan over low heat and stir until
sugar Is dissolved. increase heat
ana boil 20 ass dsg. y. tsoft ball
stageb. Add sliced dates and cook
to 242 deg p "a to minutes ad-
ditional boilinsl. Remove from
heat. cool. heat until candy be-
gins 10 thicken. Add nutmeats and
continue beating until mixture II
firm enough To form into a roll
about inch In diameter. Wrap
In wet cloth. let stand until
thoroughly cold Remove cloth.
cut into slices Roll in chopped
nuts or shredded cocoanut. before
slicins. Two pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24
JAPAN EDUCATOR DEAD

kYOTO, Japan - Taruku Hara-
da. II. former president Of Dos
hisha university and professor at
the University of Hawaii. died
Thursday Of bronchial pneumonia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24

The title lecture Of The World
of Tomorrow" series arranged BY
Rabbi B. I. TRIGGER. viii take place
Monday at Sis ?. m. in the audi
forum Of the Talmud Torah syna.
gogue. So. 4th and I SITS. DIT.
Thomas I. Cook Of the University
OF Washington and George Hellyer
Of Tacoma viii be the lecturers.
Or. Cook has only recently ar
rived in this part Of the country.
He is young man. Vas born in
England and Is = graduate Of the
London university and the London
School Of Economies. having also
done postgraduate work ~ Paris.
Geneva. Heidelberg and AZ Column
his university. He has taught At
Nova Scotia university and at the
University Of Southern California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24

driven by John F. Dahl. 56i5 No.
45th ST. Dahl had stopped for a
traffic light. Both cars were
damaged. but Cochrane's car con-
tinued for a half block and stopped
on parking strip.
No arrests followed an accident
near the intersection of Center and
Pine, earlier Thursday. Police said
a car driven by Robert Irons,
roofer living at 1910 So. 18th st,
smashed into a telephone pole and
was badly damaged. Irons had
borrowed the car from Arthur B.
Swcnning, ITO No. Fife st, police
stated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24
MAcAaossi pikssEa
THAT'S sEAtlY DtfFfafNr


1900 Asp~~sss fsss
~ nssssss ssss
<slss Appis ssss
tsswe< shss~se cs~si>s css~s
'Mososeni omslsf
. Prepare = f-sgK ouseles.
While auify osnolss = fak-
ing, heat I medium fi7-oz }
tin Hens Cooked haoafonl
IN double boiler Before re-
moving uascaroot from beat.
add J tk.. Heinz Chill Basloe.
bending well Place oansist,
rolled, On warm pisftsr. Lin
one s,ds ~ onssief pour mat
sroDi INSIDE ron. Serve sfon1s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24

DuT lively new interest In your
l. Lenten menus with Heinz
Oven Baked Beans. Vegetarian
style thoroughly mellow and
rich with deity spiced sauce
Of Heinz rosy. prize tomatoesl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-05

EbeneZer A M. e. Church.. 9th
and Park, Rev. P. ID. Duhart, Pas
tor.
Mrs. Hattie Jones was hostess
for the Mission Circle last week.
IL ladies were present. A delight
full luncheon was served after the
meeting. The next meeting, July
10th will be at the home of Mrs.
Mamie Jones, Mrs. Vedo Pevy,
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Ford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith enjoyed fish
ing party, Sunday.
A large number of girls from
Seattle attended the dance of the
U. S. S. California at Craven Cen
ter, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Jones motored
to Aberdeen Sunday.
We welcome Mr.. o. johnson of
the U. S. S. Oklahoma, the heavy
weight champion of the navy, to
our city.
Mrs. N. Holt of California is
visiting in the city for a week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-05
Spokane, Wn.

The Missionary society of Cal
vary Baptist church will give a
lawn social Thursday, July IL, at
the home of Mrs. Helen Martin.
Miss Eleanor Barrow, soprano
and student at Whitworth college,
sang group of songs at the
Washington State Music teachers
convention, held in Everett, Wash
ington. Miss Barrow is one of the
trio receiving the rating superior
with honors" in the young artists
concerts participated in recently.
Mrs. William Thomas of Wal
lace, Idaho, visited in the city last
week. Thursday evening, June
20, she was the dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Grubbs.
On Thursday afternoon, she was
the honor guest at a luncheon
given by Mrs. Brazil.
DR.. and Mrs. Joe H. Stephens
and daughter, Elsie Theresa, left
Saturday morning, June 29th for
San Francisco, Calf, where they
will visit the Golden Gate Expo
sition.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith and
son, Warren, and Mrs. Villa Boot
are visiting with friends and re-
latives in Los Angeles, Calf.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-05
Williams Ave. Y
In Retrospect
Rosa Marie Spears
Executive Secretary

In its more than eighty years
of life the Young Women's Chris
tan Association has learned that
its purpose can most nearly be ac-
complished not by the lone efforts,
however valiant, of president or
general secretary, but by the dis
tribution Of responsibilities to ma
ny smaller groups of women and
girls who concentrate their atten-
ton on definite aspects of the work
to be done.
Probably the most common var
iety of these groupings, and as
suredly very important one, is
the committee. A definition of
which is: an organized devise for
getting work done by group pro-
cess. To simplify, committees are
hoes to be used in the garden of
democratic organization. They dig
into the situation at hand, turn to
the light of day new possibilities,
make the ground ready for plant
ing, pull up the weeds of ignorance
or prejudice by their constant min
istrations, and refresh the roots of
the movement by keeping new
ways of work. In short, commit
tees are valuable tools by which
work gets done in the Y. w. c. A.
Two minds that confront a given
situation are. always better than
one. AS with the Parent Body so
with the branches.
In the Branch Y the various
committees comprise the admins
trative body known as the Board
of Management.
In the Williams Ave. Branch, the
Board of Management comprises
the following committees: The
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-05
Piney Wood
Ouartette Tours
Northwest

1.-THE Cotton Blossom Singers,
a quartette and students of the
Piney Wood School, a Christian
non-sectarian institution, are tour
ing the country in the interest of
the school, located "a miles south
east of Jackson, Mississippi on a
1900 acres of land, 300 of which
is in cultivation.
There are 7 large brick build
ings all constructed by boy stu
dents. The school has its own pow
er plant, water works and laun-
dry. With much of the land in Gull
tivation and many students study
ing agriculture, they can raise
much of their food stuff thereby
being self supporting. Hundreds of
boys and girls attend the school
working their way through.
If more support were given they
could then offer school privileges
to more boys and girls. Assisting
the singers during their 3 weeks
stay here were Mrs. Blanche Brown
and daughter Maxine. They ap-
peared atthe First Baptist Church,
congregational, Seminary Wilbur,
the Friendly Tabernacle and many
others. They also sang at Mt. Oil
vet Baptist and the A. M. E. Zion
Church of which Mrs. Brown and
Maxine are members.
Sunday the group with Mr..
Chauncey Hayes and M Helen
Baldwin motored out to a small
town on the Clackmas river where
they enjoyed cool swim and a de-
licious lunch. Thursday the singers
with Mrs. Brown and daughter
rendered a few selections for Mo-
Their West who is SO years young.
Mrs. West is the mother of Mrs.
Katherine Gray. She enjoyed the
boys singing, recalling the years
she sang with the Fisk Jubilee
Singers.
Before the boys departed Tues
day for Seattle, Mrs. Brown and
daughter served refreshments of
grape punch and tea cookies.
Others present to wish the boys
much success were Mrs. J. Shelton
and daughter Annabelle, and Mr..
L. B. Steward recently of Butte
Montana and a former Portlander.
The boys sang several numbers as
Bood Byes were said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-05

Girls work, Recreational, Reli-
gious. Finance, Housing, Hospi-
tally, Social Service, Membership
and Public Affairs. A Pres. and
Recording Sec'y complete the
Board. If the purpose of the Y. w.
c. A. is, in brief to build a fell
lowship of women and girls one of
the most practical demonstrations
of effort should be at the point of
relationships between volunteers
and employed workers. The volun-
teers respect the professionally
trained sec'y for her equipment
to do the work for which she is en-
gagged. The sec'y should respect
the volunteers for the particular
contributions they offer towards
the total accomplishments of the
program at hand and her willing
ness to give to it time and effort.
With such setup and relationship
nothing short of success should be
anticipated.
Branch activities this week:
Flashes, the younger boys club
meet each Monday; these boys
ages range from 10 to IA years.
Community nights are again find
ing much favor with the younger
girls and boys. AS usual this acti-
witty is under supervision of the Re-
creational committee. De E tt a
Scruggs, lila Berry and Very Bruce
grade school Girl Reserves spent
10 days at the new Y camp West
wind. They returned Saturday,
June 20. Miss Spears accompanied
by Mrs. L. o. Stone, attended a
meeting Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. McKinnon, Pres. of
Central Y when reports from Sea-
beck conference were given.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-05
Phil Reynolds
Celebrates 18th
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Reynolds of
AIT N. e. Roselawn Street, cele-
brated their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary Saturday, June %,
1910.
They were married in Spokane,
Washington in 1915. Since that
time they have resided in Port
land, Oregon. Mr.. and Mrs. Rey-
nolds are the parents of four cllii-
dren: Jack, Walter, Robert and
Phyliss.
In the receiving line, beneath a
huge silver bell, stood the bride
and groom of quarter century
ago; and three members of the
original wedding party: Mrs. F.
w. Williams, who gave her daugh-
ter in marriage, Mrs. ]. Lee, Mat
ron of honor and Mrs. Belvin Will
liams, maid of honor.
Throughout the day, numerous
friends showered the charming
host and hostess with beautiful
gifts of silver as well as many
timely greetings by wire and
cards.
The table was beautifully dec
Grated with double, white lark
spur, and baby breath, tall white
tapers and silver candlebras. A
table cloth of white imported Ma
deria linen completed the compo-
sition.
Assisting were the Mines. ]. L.
WATSON, Prince Pariese, J. B.
Bradley, Harry Payton, William
Witt, Jr., the Misses lila Fuller,
Harriet Fuller, Phyllis Reynolds,
Rosalie Thomas, in charge of the
guest book, and MINIS. ]. H. Thorn
as and Roy Fuller in charge of
the gifts.
Out of town guests included
Mrs. F. w. Williams, mother of
the hostess who arrived by plane
early in the afternoon from Seat
tie, to make the celebration COM
plete; Mrs. Holsclaw of Spokane,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lee and son Clor-
tine, and Mrs. Neulie Reynolds al
so of Spokane, Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-05

yer B. C. last week in her 1910
Chevrolet gift of her husband.
Mrs. Flowers related to an En-
terprise reporter that they found
conditions far different to former
visits, as war is prevalent in B. c.,
however, continued Mrs. Flowers,
the English people are keeping
their spirits and morale undaunted
as war clouds hang heavy over
them. They found, too, that prices
on linen, cotton, and china was
much higher than in former years.
The trio returned Monday. Mrs.
Crawford left this week end for
Milwaukee on her return trip. She
will be joined in Denver Colorado
by her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Flo
wers.
Mrs. Helen Leftridge en- route
to Los Angeles Thursday paused
in the Rose City for a few hours
visit with friends. She spent the
forenoon with Mrs. c. r. Redd,
called the Enterprise office for a
chat with yours truly, filled an
appointment with a beautician and
was luncheon guest of Miss Edna
Kittrell where covers were placed
for 5. She continued her trip Thurs
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Berry spent
last week end in Seattle visiting
relatives.
Mr.. John Minor and family laft
this week for Lincoln Beach where
they will spend several weeks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-05
Helena, Montana
By HEX
Box rs

Forty years or conjugal COM
partnership was celebrated by Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Baker, Wednesday
evening. A general invitation
through the daily press, was ex-
tended to friends and acquaint-
ances. The reception was a fare
well event to the old home at S1s
Breckenridge street, in which they
have resided during their whole
married life with the exception of
two vars. Next week they will
move into their new home at 6o2.
North Beattie street.
Satchell Paige's advent into
Helena last week to lecture was
an inopportune appearance. He
had to compete with the Methodist
conference as well as a circus. The
M. e. Conference was held in the
new st. Paul M. e. church and
the church was crowded every
night. Then, too, the date had to
be changed from Thursday night
TO Friday night which also had
It's effect upon the attendance.
Art Harrell is one of the allot-
ment of thirty men allowed Car
roll college under the new set-un
inaugurated by the government for
training aviators. Art already has
a number of flying hours to his
credit, having been taking lessons
for quite a time.
Mrs. A. L. Lealtad has returned
from vacation of two weeks.
Logan Smith is out of the hos
pital and reports he will return to
work on the parking next week.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution are mailing free copies
of the United States Constitution
to everyone who sends for it. It
would be a good idea to have num-
bers of them sent to the branch
of the organization in the District
of Columbia. A thoughtful study
of that instrument might change
their attitude toward Negroes.
June has passed into oblivion
and that wedding has not yet ma
terialized. Cheer up, old boy, you
know the song, If You Wish Long
Enough, etc.
Logan Allen has replaced his
damaged car for a new one. Lo-
gan was asleep at the SWITCH
mean at the wheel, and had an ac-
cident on the flat out from Butte
recently.
The Kansas City Monarchs were
in combat with the Smelterites of
East Helena Tuesday night on the
East Helena diamond.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-05
Portland Churches
A. M. E. Zion, 20O7 N. williams
Rev. James F. Smith Min.

"A. M. Il. Zion, ZOO7 N. Williams
Rev. James f. Smith Min.
Zion rejoices and is much in
spired to carry on over obstacles
and those little things which have
a tendency to hinder. Emerging
from the past week and their 70
anniversary observance the MEM
bership under the able leadership
of Rev. Smith is greatly encour-
aged through the hearty coopera-
ton of the Churches their pastors
and choirs. Zion takes this oppor-
tunity to thank all who partici-
pated in any way towards making
the week one long to be remem-
bered. The band concert on Satur-
day evening drew the largest at
tendance of the week. The Misses
Vyolette and Gwendolyn Hooker
assisting. Spirituals by the band,
vocal and piano solos, a paper
This world and u.s." by Katheryn
Turner, combined to make it one
of the most entertaining features
of the weeks observance. The
Piney Wood Cotton Blossom Sing
ers gave a complete program Sun
day morning.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-05
Tacoma, Wash.

Full Gospel Pentecostal Chapel,
So. 25th and Tacoma Ave-, Bishop
K. F. Morris, Pastor.
The special Evangelistic Services
that are being conducted at the
chapel by Evangelist Mark Wier-
man and his wife are a great sue
cess.
Remember the All Day service
at Wapato Lake and basket lunch
on the Fourth of July.
Plans are well under way for the
Grand Annual Reunion which con-
venes in Seattle, at 10th and Fir
ST., Aug. End.