davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Ties

Wool
feature
most G
some C
silk or
VII ~
intricatI
is a mol
designs,
and ma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
H ERE'S MORE ABOUT
William L. White

TARTs ON FACE ONE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

pastels monopolize the balance Of
fashion endorsement.
Best liked fabrics are the semi
sheers In rayon crepes and silks.
Stiff fabrics such as faille, taffe-
Ia and alpaca create the dressiest
little jacket suits; while for spring
street wear the soft, drapy rayon
jerseys have the utmost fashion
value. In prints and plainl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
SLIPS SHOW THROUGH

snugly fitted camisole slips of
sanforized batiste. nainsook or fine
muslin are the smarteyt choice for
wear with the new transparent
blouses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
New Dresses
Are.Fuu Of
Style News
Picking Pockets
Becomes Spring
Fushion PusHrne

This Spring starts the minute
Easter wardrnhes are ready. First
70 b selected are the fashion lead
ers in 1910 dress styles: as easy TO
wear ~ they are to look at!
Three daytime dress types stand
out: the flattcring bolero dress:
the Jacket dress--a perfect street
fashion with the jacket. without
It . grand separate daytime dress.
Hipbone length jackets with high
blessings are popular. and the
double breasted closing looks new
est. often ashine with brass but
tons. Third is the dress with long
topcoat that can be worn over
other dresses.
Soft silk dresses In plain and
printed crepes crepe de chine.
shcers and rayons, continue to
feature trim waistlines, often
through corselet insets. Bodices
are nodded with skirt fulness in
troduced through drapery, shir-
ring, or Impressed pleats. with
skirts softly falling.
Prints are "in" as perennials,
with small gcomctric designs far
and away the best Interpretation.
Stripes, dots. novelty and shep-
herd checks all emphasize the neat,
tailored look.
Fabrics Are Varied
American women have. too. dis
covered the little sheer wool dress
~ = smart, practical fashion for
spring. In one piece style II seems
best liked in pastel with self-tone
passementerie trim. In jacket
types 1t wears a matching bolero,
or Ia exchanged for print frock
under = wool coat. Redingotes
too, are ~ synonymous with
Spring ~ the flowers In bloom.
and once again silk or rayon prints
combine with coat of wool.
All sorts OF fashion details set
tne style note this spring--in one
and two piece dresses. ~ well As
IN costume suits.
Pockets are bigger. and better
from . fashion point Of view than |
ever: often exaggerated. some
times creating q pegtop silhouette.
Other pockets look like purses and
ectully have handbag closuresl
Crisp Trims
Crisp. fresh trimming are every
where. Heavy sheers In navy or
black take 10 lingerie accents.
Ruffles, jabots and cuffs: lace In
sets and pique lapels show pink.
blue and yellow rivalling white.
Irrcsistibly youthful Is the petit
coat dress, most feminine fantasy.
In frills peeking beneath a gener-
Gus skirt.
Though navy leads the color |
parade In this springs dresses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

black casts a chic shadow over the
season. while gray Ia the headline
novelty color Of 1910. Soft. muted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Dressy and Tailored
Styles Blossom Out
Pockets. Buttons and Necklines
Emphasize Trimming importance

Spring wardrobes will be bought earlier than this
and they'll give longer period of smart for that
very reasonwhch makes the choice of the and suit
any woman's first consideration of the season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

Pictured above, with Miss Olga Johnson of Montgomery
Ward Co. model is print sheer two-pece
jacket DRESS The dress is trimmed with white silk pique
collar Note chic bow at neck lines The hat is black ribbed
white with grosgan trim Patent leather bag and
shoes complete the costume.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-09
HENDERSON, m DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY, APRIL 1910

Barker Watkins. In the afternoon
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer
Watkins, al Palmer Springs, Va.
Mrs. Lucy Robinson and Mrs. keth
baseball spent Friday with Mrs.
Robert Paschall
Roney Walston spent the past
weekend with his sister, Mrs. Felix
RaneS.
MIR. and Mrs. Churchill Curtis and
son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-09
Drewry News

Mrs. Fuller McDuGfee, Of Candor,
is visiting relatives in DreWry.
Miss Ida Kimball is visiting Mrs.
Collie Culpepper for few days, at
her home near DreWry.
Mrs. Vance Harris, of Henderson,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-09

Willie Robinson.
Mrs. Hubert Palmer, of Hender-
son, visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Weldon Capps, on Sunday.
Miss Thelma Newsome spent the
past weekend with her sister, Miss
Made NeWsome.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-09
Capital Gossip
Hy HENRY AEERILL.

Raleigh, April 9.-The second
weeks voting i'll the Sandhill Citi-
ZcnS' gubematorial straw vote saw
considerable pickup on the part OF
Lieutenant Governor w. P. Horton
and Commissioner of Revenue Allen
J. Maxwell, while J. M. Broughton
and Tom Cooper, tied for the lead
Ola W. lIrat "~-nS rrtl,IIIS, ala hot
fare so well.
In votes received during the Sec
ond week Horton was first, with %
per cent, Maxwell and Broughton
trailing him closely with 10 per cent
each. Lee Gravely had Is per cent,
Cooper and Paul Grady - per cent
each and Arthur Simmons continued
to keep his record intact with no
votes at all.
For all ballots received during the
two weeks, BrOuGhlon led with 26
per cent against % per cent the
previous week.. with Cooper in sec
ond place, % per cent Compared
with his first place tie at % per cent
the previous Week.) Following in
order were Horton II, Maxwell Is,
Gravcly II and Grady 7.
This campaign has not yet begun
to get j. M. Broughton down-at
least not in weight. Your reporter
saw him Monday morning, comment
/ CU on how we'll he looked
Yes, I've gained four or five
IpotndS-gueSs I'll have to take some
exercise, smiled the man who has
Travelled more than 10000 miles over
all sorts Of North Carolina roads in
an automobile in the last couple of
months.
BY the way. Broughton did not get
! to OcracOkc for the weekend. His
son, Melville, Jr.. was participating
IN the state debating championships
! tWaS on the winning team, inciden-
tally) and the candidate would have
gone too far inside the family dog
house had he not been present to
see his progeny perform.
Legislators who seek to discard
the States lethal gas chamber and
go back to electrocution as the me-
thOd Of executing criminals are like
| ~ to have opposition next year from
the fellow who introduced the death
by gas measure now in force.
DR.. Charles A. Peterson, Spruce
Pines Republican, has announced his
candidacy from the Thirteth SEN
atorial district (Avery, Madison,
Mitchell and Yancey).
The district is almost always over
iWhclmingly Republican, but Peterson
must first overcome the formidable
party opposition furnished by Jeter
c. Burleson. Mitchells Representa-
tive in the 1897 and 1889 Houses.
f. 7. BOSt, Jr., of CabarruS can be
added to the veteran House members
standing for reelection this spring.
He has formally tossed his hat into
the ring. He served in 1887 and 1889.
Another county bobs up with man.
ayers of the same last name for
rival candidates. In Washington John
w. Darden is boss of the Maxwell
setup, while Representative Wilbur
Darden is heading the Broughton
brigade.
OF all the gubernatorial candidates,
| A. J. Maxwell is the only one who
has eve, carried Union card.
The Commissioner Of Revenue was
member of the Typographical
Union while he worked on numerous
newspapers in the east He continu-
ed his membership as long as he
worked at the printing trade.
T Brouehton headquarters has eX-
handed its clerical force and John
Pecle, publicist-in-chief, has been
he says. ''DuShcd off the mezzanine.'
He now has a sanctum of his oWr
on the very first floor.
Drewry News
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-09

Zadok Dumbkopf says he knows
a girl who used to talk volumes
and wound up on the shelf.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-09

Broughton headquarters has eX-
handed its clerical force and John
Pecle, publicist-in-chief, has been,
he says, ''Dushcd off the mezzanine."
He now has a sanctum of his own
on the very first floor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-09

BY the way, Broughton did not get
to Ocracoke for the Weekend His
son, Melville, Jr.. was participating
IN the state debating championships
(WaS on the winning team, inciden-
tally) and the candidate would have
gone too far inside the family dog
house had he not been present to
see his progeny perform.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-09

Of all the gubernatorial candidates,
A. j. Maxwell is the only one who
has eve, carried Union card.
The Commissioner Of Revenue was
4 member Of the Typographical
Union while he worked on numerous
newspapers in the east. He continu-
ed his membership as long as he
worked at the printing trade.
Evening star., 1940-02-22

Yard, was held by the coroner under
a negligent homicide charge follow
ing young Temples death after he
ran into the side of the defendants
automobile while crossing Taylor
road Sc. with q companion.
Boy Killed on Birthday.
The accident happened about $40
pm. and the boy died at 1l:2o o'clock
that night of skull fracture and
shock. It was Raymond's birthday.
Testimony revealed that the victim
and his friend, Elwood Harrison, IA,
of 334l Nichols avenue Sc, were
crossing Naylor road. q short dis
tance northeast of the intersection
with Good Hope road Sc. when the
accident occurred. As the Heinrich
car approached, the Harrison boy
testified, the boys we're in the center
Of the street and he (Harrison) ran
toward the northeast curb, escaping
injury.
Driver Testifies.
Heinrich, on the stand, said the
Temple youth ran in the path Of his
machine.
According to testimony, Heinrich
was travelling about 20 miles per hour
within the limit of the law, that he
was well to the right side of the road
and that he had sounded his horn
when he first saw the boys 80 feet
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Archie R. NJ. Stroud, %, smithfield, N c..
and Anita Chennette. %, 4423 Chesa-
peake st. NV; the Rev. Harry v. Schaef-
fer.
irving Goldman. 81, and Sylvia crowetz,
IS, both of Baltimore, Md; the Rev.
Robert Page, 20, 1888 18th st. NV, and
Mable Hainey, Is, 1903 U st. NV; the
Rev. K. w. Roy.
Morris Rubin. IS Brooklyn. N. Y, and Ida
klatsky. 22' Baltimore, Md; the Rev.
Salvatore j. Maranto %, and Mary P.
Pucci, ls. both Of Baltimore, Md; the
and Ruby :. Miller 90, Herndon. KY;
the Rev. Warren D. Bowman.
Robert H Hodsson; 25. l424 L st. NV,
and Florence J. Dowd. 21. Bemus Point,
N. Y; the Rev. c. r. Banes.
Harold H. Rubin, %, Chicaso ILL.,, and
Edith Botkin. 10, 1887 Rittenhouse ST.;
the Rev. s. H. Metz.
Henry A. Heny. 80, Woodland Mills, Tenn,
and Emily c. Lille, %. sol 18th st. Sc;
- the Rev. F. W. johnson.
Thomas L. Puff. "a. 1920 Mass. ave. NV,
and Matte Mason, 90, 949 T st. NV;
the Rev. L. T. Hughes.
Ai5fSa sen nsE1s 81 ase tHs sss 81 Ndssa nT
Harvey Thomas, 90, 200 seaton St. NV.
and Carrie j. Wellmon, 10, 1903 Kane
pl. ne; the Rev. c. T. Murray.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Deaths Reported

John J. Horgan. IS. 1871 i24th st; ne; =,
George W. Johnson "A. go H ST. ne.
Ottilie Robinson, "a. 21OO st. NV.
Arnold E; Gilsash. 73, 1909 22nd st. ne.
Sarah c. johnson, 80, 1872 E st. Sc.
Clayton A. Miller, 6S, 4005 5th st. NV
Lulu Mae Draper, &c. 1898 Morse st. ne.
Nellie Wood. 66, Sibley Memorial Hos
Alfred c. Hutchinson. e2 s1e5 Porter st.
James H. Jones. 81, Emergency Hospital.
Oscar Lee Brown. so, U. S. Naval Hospital.
Clarence E: Tippett, 80. Casualty Hospital.
George L. Gray. As. SIS Randolph st. NV.
Juanita Martin, A, Garfield Memorial
Frances Hutchinson, AZ, Garfield Memorial
Melvin Adcock, SO, aallinser Hospital.
yanice pennison; 3. Childrens HOSPITAL.
George Hewitt, TO- 2439 Snow Ct. NV.
Thomas Washington, SO. Providence Hos
Alfonso Clark, IS. Gallineer Hospital.
Helen Patten. 10. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Robert Gillian. Gallinsrr Hospital
Infant Harper. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Directed Verdict
Frees Driver in Death
OF Boy on Birthday
Heinrich Tells Court
Raymond Temple, IA,
Ran in Path Of Car

Richard g. A. Heinrick "a, Of
Parkland, Md. was freed yesterday
Of responsibility in the traffic death
last July S of Raymond o. Temple,
IA, of 1877 U street Sc. when Judge
Edward M. Curran instructed a
Police Court jury to return a verdict
Of not guilty.
Judge Curran granted the motion
after once refusing the request of
Jesse L. Hail. attorney for the de-
fense, for directed verdict at the
completion of the Governments case
and before Heinrich took the stand.
Immediately following the de-
PENDANTS testimony, Attorney Hall
renewed his motion and Judge Cur
ran took it under advisement during
the noon recess.
Heinrich, an oiler at the NAVY
Evening star., 1940-02-22

away. In his effort to avoid the ac-
cident, he swerved the automobile
into q small boxed tree, the de-
fendant said.
Heinrich also testified that It was
the first time any kind Of q trafic
charge had been placed against him
In more than 10 years driving OK.
pertence. Police reported that the
brakes on the Heinrich machine were
IN satisfactory condition, and that
no pedestrian cross-walk lines were
painted on Naylor road at the inter-
section.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Births Reported

Jose and Ellen Arroyo. girl.
Edward and Helen Marosy, girl
Joseph and Candidad Bourgeois, jr., girl
Eu1no and GhEistins Prieto. girl.
Earl and Ruth HIT boy.
James and Myrtle Waybrieht, boy.
Nathan. and Ruth Magid. girl.
Richard and Jessie Lee girl.
10y and Gladys KeIlor, boy.
Edwin and Mary Wrenn, boy.
Bernard and Persis Gladiepx, boy.
Carl and Bertha CaSs, girl.
Charles and Frances Causey. girl.
William and Ida Frye, jr., boy.
Francis and Irene Garritty, boy.
Robert and Crimora MacDousal, boy.
Joseph and Lucie Verrilli. boy
Claude and Frances Neale, girl.
willard and Anastasia Reed, girl
Eugene and Amelia Wayson, girl
Gerhard and Margaret Winner, boy.
William and Zella Adams, boy.
William and Jean Hughes. boy.
John and Joan Mason. twins, boys.
Casper and Vivian Simms, boy.
LYMAN and Matte williams, boy.
Herman and Viola Roberts. girl
Evening star., 1940-02-22

Commercial travellers visiting
Barzil must report to the government
within 4S hours after landing in the
country.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

The same, - almost impatiently.
Hesighed. It's unspeakable cruelty,
making me wait until next Thursday,
and you know it. But next Thursday,
fthen."
This was her chance to cut it off
cleanly. But. That would be fine,"
she found herself saying. You'll call
for me here? At what timer"
What time do you wake up?"
She laughed. about nine"
"One minute past nine, then. And l
don't see why I'm wasting time on
such spoiled brat"
you sound like -" She stopped.
"Who?'
"Oh. friend of mine"
Il hate your friends. Bye"
That was Friday. On Saturday she
vent to the Mediterranean Room to
hine with Miss Windrop.
! HE dinner seemed unbearably long
to Kay. Every time Miss Windrop
poke, she feared some clue would slip
but. But, it didn't - not until the end.
Miss Windrop devoted herself to star
ling Guy with unexpected slang and
mock insults. Guy fenced back, quite
S though he was accustomed to old
adies who used such terms. At the
nd, though. over coffee, it came out.
What are you doing tomorrow,
oung man." asked Miss Windrop.
WHY not have lunch with us - my
Evening star., 1940-06-09
GILOED CAGE
Continued from poss twelve

niece and myself? Love to have you"
I'D love it" said Guy.
"And let's do something in the after
noon. I'm bored to tears, just sitting
around with nothing to dor
Really? You and your niece have
no appointment at all tomorrow"
mot thing"
Kay felt her face burning. After all
her excuses of busy days.
In fact" said Miss Windrop, twist
ing the knife in the wound, I'VE never
have darn thing to do.
''How would you like to hire out as
our gigolo. young mani"
mot unless get dollar a day.
double-time for overtime"
''Ha! Set fancy price ON yourself.
eh? You think you're pretty good"
''None better"
Unreasonable! But I'll hire you.
Report tomorrow at eleven-thirty."
He must be relishing this. she
thought, in hot flush. He didn't look
at her. but she could see his eyes
laughing at Miss Windrop, could sense
his rich amusement So she was the
busy. rushed girl who could only
sandwich him between a tea and a din
ner date!
1t ended at last. after she had been
silent for ten minutes. Guy walked with
them to the door of Miss Windrop's
suite, shook their hands. and said:
''Eleven-thirty! won't be minute
late" and she knew he was laughing
inwardly.
AFTER he was gone, after the door
closed and she was alone with Miss
Windrop. her employer said. well.
''-sharply-''just what is all this
my-aunt business about? Eh?'
Miss Windrop. you sec" She
stumbled for a moment, and then
poured out the story swiftly. if little
junbled.
At the end. "I'u leave, of course.
right away. I'll leave before eleven
thirty tomorrow. 1t was awfully kind
of you not to give me away - and I'm
sorry
Nonsense! Leave? Nonsense!'
That's kind of you. again. But
don't you see. l can't possibly face
him when he finds out about me-"
'You have faced him already when
he found out"
WHAT" - dazedly - "When?"
"At any rate, if he hasn't figured it
out by now. he's more of an ass than l
gave him credit for. You see, m'dear.
l happen to be his aunt. And l warn
you. he's quite as batty as l am"
IL Esi
Evening star., 1940-06-09
STRANGER
THAN MAN

I Ew babies are as helpless as a baby
kangaroo. He is born blind, is only an
inch long and weighs but a fraction of
an ounce. When he is able to get out
in the world and take care of himself,
he does not leave his mother for good,
but returns to the cradle at the slight
est sign of danger.
i HE Bureau of Biological Survey at
Washington. D. c., has in its North
American mammal collection more
than l36. 900 specimens. The smallest
is tiny shrew less than three inches
long from tip of nose to tip of tail, and
the largest is a Kodiak bear, biggest
of all existing meateaters.
Carl KulsERG
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Discouraged? Given up trying?
Is Il because you need this help:

no you feel hemmed in by life
u as if you're getting nowhere?
This blue mood may just mean you
are tired and rundown.
Depression often comes when
digestion is sluggish, when intes-
tinal waste poisons from ordinary
constipation sap your vitality,
wreak havoc with your nerves.
Here's help that thousands
have found put them back in the
running! A remarkable food that
has proved its value time and time
again by helping digestive juices
to flow more normally by
Evening star., 1940-06-09

helping to get rid of intestinal
wastes naturally and easily . by
helping to restore nerves weak
ened by lack of Vitamin B.
Give Fleischmann' Yeast a chance
to do this for you. Eat one cake first
thing in the morning, one cake a
half-hour before supper regularly,
every day. Then see If you don't get
a pickup in your vitality, cheerful
ness and ambition! Go to your gro
GERS for Fleischmann's Yeast today.
N1Dl1e for"You Can't Feel Well II Digestive
W~ss1 Juices Are Falling to F. Y. Co,
Dept Y-l4, 695 Washington ST., New York.
Absolutely FREE!
Copyrisht. ly4s. Standard Brands Incorporated
Evening star., 1940-06-09
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

T0URuIG?. TAKE
THESE TIPS
Co"tinvsd from prsesdise poas
cleaner on the carburetor examined
and cleaned if necessary.
Clean your windshield often to
lessen eyestrain; this is especially i'm
portant at dusk. in order to increase
visibility during the most dangerous
driving period of the day. A sheet of
newspaper is better glass polisher
than any dry rag.
The straighter you can have the
back of the driving seat. the less
trouble you'll have with backache or
kinks in the neck. always had diff
ficulty with this until l had the seat
back made absolutely vertical. If
you've worn hollow in the upholstery.
use a cushion behind you to f1atten
out the line again. 1t will do wonders
in reducing fatigue and muscular ten
sion.
1t is prudent to carry an emergency
can of gas in the trunk. We have
driven as many as seventy-two miles
between gas stations, and on three
occasions lately we've stopped at fN-
ing stations that we're out of gas! If
you find your tank getting empty. cut
your speed to twenty miles an hour
and you'll get five more miles per gal
Ion than at forty.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Tips fos Night Driving

IF HEADLIGHT glare bothers you. get a
pair of Calobar c (medium dark
driving glasses from an optician: they
will help materially without reducing
your visual acuteness. They are also
useful for sun glare, and optical pre-
scriptions can be ground into them.
Never wear any other kind of sunglass
for headlight glare.
Speaking of headlights, remember
to dim yours when you drive up behind
another car preparatory to passing.
Let's hope this courteous custom will
become more general in the future,
for the glare of lights in a rear vision
mirror can be binding.
Don't forget that you can insure
your baggage for the duration of a
tour. A $500 policy for thirty days
costs about $500. You can also insure
camera equipment, guns, binoculars,
etc. 1t may also be useful to remember
that the telegraph companies offer
special rates for standard tourist
messages"
"Nav;sotor;s" Aids
NEMEMBER the flashlight for map
reading. And your navigator" will
appreciate small magnifying glass
mo matter how good his or her eyes,
for deciphering route numbers and
place names on closely printed road
maps.
Useful accessories on tour include:
extra car keys, fuses and lamp bulbs,
tissue handkerchiefs in the glove COM
partment. Tire chains are not super
fuous, even in summer. We've been in
blizzard on Mt Washington in July
and seen seven-foot snowdrifts in the
Rockies on Decoration Day. Apart
from that, your chains lin a tangle)
may give you enough traction to get
out of a mudhole or prove useful as
a makeshift tow rope in such an
emergency.
Beyond this there is little to add
except that fifty million Americans are
going motor touring this vacation -
and fifty million Americans are just as
right as fifty million Frenchmen! All
of which says. get out the maps and
start to Travel America!