davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

CONTINUED From Page ons1
afternoon with the Dist Division
associations program at i:so At
Fort Lewis
Weather forecasters are not
too sure what kind of = day ~
viii be. hut lean here toward
= trust In fair, rather than
showery result. The~ are
prospects Of n beautiful day,
unmarried by rain.
So far as the city's business IL
concerned. for the most part Il
will be AZ full holiday basis
throughought the day. only es-
sential transportation. communl-
cation and Industrial functions 10
be carried on where necessary.
Special transportation service
will be available from early morn
ing for those who visit the Gene
teries. and parks and outing places
win claim their uhare Of ATTENTION
from others who have the holiday
for recreation.
Thousands. Of city residents
will take advantage Of having
three free days In n row
Friday. Saturday and Sunday
to make extended pleasure
trips b. mountain. sound.
beach and lake resorts.
Two groups plan memorial srr.
vices on the water. Tacoma. Ne.
attic and Olympia Yacht clubs will
devote the day 10 tri-club cruise
with a rendezvous at Wollochsi
bay where customary services
will include placing Of wrraths on
the waters Of Puget Sound.
Capt. Gus Partridge OF u. y
s. Tacoma post, v. y. W, viii lead
his navy veterans and their wives
and department officers aboard
the tug Peter Foss at II O'Clock
They will cruise out into this
sound until II 80 when snRines
will be stopped while the ship,
company strews wreaths and bou.
quets upon the water. The post
officers will recits IN. Memorial
day ritual
u. s. 8. Tacoma post Il one Of
only two veterans organizations
in the nation which observe Me-
mortal day with water services
Partridge declared. Assisting him
Will be Dewey Busch, sxecutivs
officer: John Aarzano. navigator
Robert Hogberg, chaplain. and
Robert Gillespie, officer Of the
deck Roy Craig viii be in chArgs
Of the tug and Preston Harris will
direct the ritualistic work. Mem
bers Of the navy post viii spend
the afternoon visiting and deco.
rating graves Of their shipmAteu
ashore
Edward y. Rhodes psst.
American Legion. with the az
sistAnne Of other veterans or
KABixatiOns. win conduct the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Don Raise
Auto Taxes!
(Editorial)

The population Of Pierce
county is $4,000.
Registered for use in this
county last month were ST.
900 passenger automobiles
and 6.S75 trucks.
There is. then. a motor
vehicle IN operation for each
sis persons.
Such figures seem amply
TO refute any assertion that
the motor vehicle Is an UNI
necessary luxury.
And yet. apparently toy
ing with such lperhaps con-
venient) opinion. officials
Of the Federal Reserve
Board and the Office Of
Price Administration and
Administrative Supply have
suggested 10 the House
ways and means committee
n 20 per cent excise tax on
sales Of new and used cars
as a method Of eurtailing
production in the interest Of
national defense.
In other words. the pro-
posal is TO make automobile
purchase prohibitive for
many, if not most, families.
OF course, it is recognized
too that the federal govern
ment seeks increased rev.
enue. but
Why. IN the name of all
that is fair. does govern
ment continually desire TO
add to taxation burdens of
the car owner?
Already he bears, In our
opinion, n share of the load
that Is inequitable on the
up side.
To term the automobile
today a luxury is to border
on the ridiculous. Think,
for instance. of the trans
portation problem the gov
eminent recently would
have faced had not most
workmen employed on the
vast Fort Lewis cantonment
job possessed cars. Proba-
bly, labor camps at the scene
of construction would have
been a necessity.
The 20 per cent tax pro-
posal seems the more out Of
the way when il is remem-
bered that the federal gov
eminent now has full power.
without even congressional
approval being needed, TO
place a peremptory ceiling
over prices of both new and
used cars.
Curtalled production, so
that tanks and military
transport may be manufac-
tured in the vast quantities
desired. no doubt is desira-
BILE = in fact, already has
been undertaken.
But drastically higher
prices in the motor vehicle
field emphatically would not
be desirable-and are not
necessary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

CAMP MURRAY - Physical ex-
aminations will be given TO certain
Selective Service draftees in adj
vance, 1t. Col. Walter J. DeLong,
state draft director. announced
Thursday.
Col. DeLong said II had come 10
his attention that some business
men have disposed Of their con-
Germs at a sacrifice after being or
dered to report for military duty,
only to be rejected at the induction
station.
Such men will be allowed TO take
their physical exams In advance.
They will be given a special letter
by local boards 10 present at the
induction station.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Butter Removed
As Surplus Food
Food Stomp List
For June Changed

thursdays snncunn<msaf - re
suFnlus Marketing administration
~ ths Surplus foods kssilsnls aaf-
inT Jln= - fzmiilzz taking F<ft
n ne - stamp plan tI<sEas>~
thzt bait<F - 49, dror1<d fFam
m surplus ~ nuffsF h&x h<<r
designated ss lsuFriu<H fsc'a es<f
slnes lnauxuFstlna - - szsnF
risn n this state. Carrots 40
eers Fsneved fFum fhs ast II -
slansIlv a<<lxassea ~urpls* feez<'
= ceaslnu<z variety = wzFrss.s
fuuds 49, ss<zIFed - stamp FI@r
reFtieipsnts. ha~eveF. ~ sdstlElun
T. lhs ut - fFesa sase h<zn<
en- fra eahnAxs. WA ths<<
rexizlcas N eemrl<ts - - zaf-
p;us fp~~ls entslnznls - lae&i
stores n sxrh.nxs ~ HE STAMPS
V - fazsa~s ruTz lsFa. f<z=zns'
cnFn meal shell sEEs art<d pfunss'
hemlny ecrfnl kfits. tfl<d e<iltis
penns wheat fieaF 80 ~Ani<
lErahsnl inur. fr~<h <nsp r<znsl
fre=A eFzax<z. fre<A kreses. fr<>f
grapefruit. fF<<h eahe.E< sFs~f
pufstoe<. AMI part tlneiadlnE ~
euss fr<sh. including eniiisd -
fruzsn. ptetisa. sailed. cured
smoked. hnt not eseked 80 p&Fee<'
IN metal ~ glass enntzlnsfsi.
Expenditure faF butler h m
state during ApFti ssceaHssa fos
10 per cent q ths hiue stars
daliaF. VITA butter removed TFun
~ surplus isst u 10 anticipated
that the hIns stamps spent 20
other surpm. foeds wsil she~
substantial Increase
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Extra Ferry Service
viii Be Offered

Tacoma Narrows ferry r-rvies
will be increased over the week
end, officials Of IN. state highway
department said Thursday
Two boats will b. operated be.
tween T1tlow beach and Pr Fos'
dick and q third boat will bs addsd
after Z p. m. on Friday and Sun.
day. Present schedules viii Be
maintained. with extra ssryies ~
additional accommodation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
H ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Yegg Sentenced
TARTs ON PAGE ONE

partner broke window. They
then parked on Ea. 26th st. near
d st. and walked back. After look
ing along Puyallup ave. to see
that all was clear they entered
the office at the front Of the
building.
Gas Poured Out
II took the hammer and hit
the combination OF the safe three
or four ticks" Pierce said. Then
gas started to come out and we
saw we couldn't make it.
Il went out the window first
and haven't seen my partner
since"
Pierce said he saw a man half
n block from the store and that
the man saw him about the time
he started to run. He heard a shot
but judged 1t didn't come close.
Pierce said he threw the hammer
and punch away as he ran, drove
home in a hurry and was in bed
when Undersheriff Knowles en-
tered his room and made the ar
rest.
Not Stool Pigeon"
81 don't know what my part
ner's name was" Pierce declared
And II I did I wouldn't want 10
tell you. I'm not a stool pigeon.
Pierce said he was ready Ia
plead guilty and wanted to get his
sentence started.
Though no one else has beer
picked up yet, Knowles said he
had n good idea who the partner
was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Workman Is Injured

Wallace kcKsndry. 81. u r. =
Box II. Tacoma, va Injured Wed
nesday Afternoon a. ths carstsns
Packing Co. plant UhsFs ~ IL en-
pioyed. Hs suffered a fractured
jaw and lAesraflOns and bruises
when his clothing caught In sofne
machinery. he was described az
In good condition ~ the Tacoma
General hospital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

NELSON. .. C.--slx days sffsF
he was reported missing. jain
symsn 81 nearby Roz<bsry vas
found dead Thursday IN his wreck
ed car a. the foot a. so-fcot
rtllly near here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Too III TO Appear.
But Fined in Court

Mary Carney vas fined $50 AMI
costs In police eourt Wednesday
afternoon when shs entered . plea
- guilty u violating ths city
liquor ordinance she waa unnbis
- appear In court because ~ ~
ness which has lasted s1nes her
arrest IN April TIE plea w4a
entered through her attorney. san
Crippen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Peace Committee
To Change Halls

Transfer Of the Emergency
Peace committees meeting Thurs
day 81 D. m. from the V. '. W.
hail IN South Tacoma 10 Nnrmanna
hall. 80. 18th and X Sta. vas an.
nounced during The morning BY
Attorney Res Roudsbuah.
Use Of the v. y. w hall vas
denied BY E ". ciemmsns. com
mandsr Of Elias Messenger post
Roudebush said.
Buy u. \. Bonds and aavsl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Jas. Hampson Case
BEING Argued Again

Prosecutor Thor e. Tolisfson and
Deputy Hugo Mstxler. Jr.. were IN
Olympia Thursday arguing 81 an
en- bAnc rshearibg BY the stats
suprsms court on the appeal n
James HAmpson. Fifs dairy truck
driver who IL under sentences 70
life Imprisonment for the murder
o. Miss Virginia Riffls. his former
sweetheart. On Feb. n. 1870
Representing HAmpson were
Former Prosecutor BERTH = John
son. and John G. Sullivan q
Heattls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
MANS EYE INJURED

Martin MeElroy. 81. was taken
TO the county hospital Wednesday
night for treatment Of a cut right
eye suffered when he fell down
during an argument At his home,
1910 Ea- 33d st, according TO
police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Draft Boards Will Handle
Next Registration July !

lnsIrueflaas an - lzsa@1 lsssF.
hs sa.I<d
status e Ne H<w F=asst<ss<3 =
fsixtsnn Il ne n@n str<s<x r<1<e.
txr~1 sonfInu<1 70 seuzEe ~
Anawn. Cob n<I.onn 80 t~o
pisnz srs n<Inx enns1-l<ret ~
asl<sflss services affielxl< n WASH.
lnKtnn. d Z Details a ~ plens
have rot h<~n Fes~si<a. he~<<<<.
according h IN saiassnt x<nersA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

MD. for sseun<sFustlan n -
q. !. Indian hospital a r><om.
arr - - ap~nsd Jun. a. seeo<<f-
Ing 70 the department. ~ int<fte<.
To include nasn@feas n>~ p<<u-
ansat balldinHz a. hf>ek -
prolsat = sxp<<tsa - ee<f -
pfukImstsly u TO 90 openia4
~ eantrsetnrr bld~ wss o<lEsnaIIr
slstsa fpF May -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Puyanup Teacher Dies
Suddenly al Picnic
Quoife Damn Suffers Heort Attack
After PloY in Boil Come

PUYALLUP = While attending
the faculty picnic Al Redondo
beach Wednesday evening. ouaifs
Damn. instructor in Art and social
science at PuyaIlup high school
FOR the past three years. succumbed
70 sudden heart attack.
He had taken part in q baseball
game before supper. went hack 70
the game after the meal and then
took part in bowling contest. At
the tine Of the seizure ne was talk
ing to Percy Hsrader. another
faculty member. Dr. c. X. Aylen.
also al the picnic. and Stanley Ben
son and Stanley Wyatt. members
Of a first aid class in session across
from the bowling pavilion. worked
over him for two hours TO no avail.
He leaves his wife. Marie. and
his parents. Rev. and Mrs. Damn Of
sequim. Mr.. Damn came here from
Eastern Washington College Of
Education at Cheney. wrigley 4
Clements will make funeral ar
rangements.
One Of the last events al Puy-
allup high school for the senior
class will be the class day cele-
bration Monday morning in the
school auditorium.
The affair will be in charge OF
the seniors with Miss Ruth Clark
presiding and will feature a play.
BOX and Cox" in which the cast
will be composed of Dean Healey,
Wilbur Jolley and Irene Fearn.
Also on the program will be from
bone solos by Weldon Johnson,
clarinet duets by Vernon Burks
and Bernard Botsford. and four
numbers by the band under the di-
rection of Verne Jennings.
Alderton commencement
Commencement exercises at
Alderton school will be held in the
gymnasium Tuesday evening. June
3, at which class Of seven will
receive diploma from Clarence
Ball. school clerk.
The program will include the
valedictory and salutatory ad-
dresses by Alice Mitsudo and Rob-
ert Warren. respectively; reading
of the class will by Arbutus La
Crosse; presentation OF the class
key by Kenneth Miller TO Barbara
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Hahssa Csls@@l-And fssn Is..up Ga q
Bed 10 l.s Marnins Ruriu' IL C

Ths hssF si.oais pour pinss u ~ 5.ia.
late ypsr bossts essrY 1ay. II a. 80 =
hef ngwinE frselys yozr Tod nsay a. a.
ssst- II n.ay szst esesg il tAs 49,. Tfsa
80 klo4ta ~ yozr Hloaaark. "a ~ -
sssSate4. 4su lei sc1r. sznA aas aka nsr.1
1e1a ggEh-
u taass t.ass Esos. - cartsr's La.
LIVER Fiiia 10 Est ttsss lnta - - A.
- fnesig - u.3ks yp4 fssi r. So - =
- paeE4ge t1tay. Isaa A. dIfsrssf.
traasira IN nnakitK ~ 80 frs<iy. a.
fef Cariafs Lltsss Liver Pa les aa1 "a.
Adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

Buy U. 8. Bonas and savs'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

The public library will be closed
all day Friday. Memorial day. ac-
cording to Miss Margaret Ut
Finger, librarian.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
All Girls to Attend
Style Show in CupitoI
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 4.-Older
All club girls of Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties will hold
a special meeting in a Washington
department store tomorrow at 1890
am. A style show staged by men,
bers Of the stores staff will feature
the meeting.
A dress school for All club girls
will be held in the home demon-
stration agents Office here on April
10, II and II. Girls from the
Shady Grove Club will participate.
A similar school for girls from the
Sunshine, Leland Street and Cedar
Grove clubs will be held at the
agents Office April IA, IS and Is.
On April II, 18 and 19 a school will
be conducted at the Chapel of the
Redeemer. Conduit road.
Evening star., 1941-04-04

Germany has to guard the Northern
Yugoslav border.
If fighting did come between the
two powers, the Yugoslavs have
made it clear that it would come in
the Serbian mountains, high, rough,
and difficult, along the Bulgarian
Yugoslav frontier.
Hugarians Modified Once.
The Hungarian Army was mobi-
lized last summer when Hungary
was near the point of crisis in her
relations with Rumania over Tran
sylvania. That issue was settled
directly by Germany, which handed
to Hungary a part of Pennsylvania
where Hungarian troops are sta
toned on the northeastern Car
pathian Mountain front in prepa-
ration against any potential Rus
sian action.
There are certain surface con-
siderations that would seem to make
Hungary more than willing to CO.
operate with Germany in squeeze
play against Yugoslavia. The chief
of these is the fact that a large
part of Hungary irredenta lost
through the treaty of Trianon lies
in Yugoslavia.
However, Hungarian antipathy to
the German system is deeply rooted.
1t is an aristocratic country, but
it is an ancient stronghold of par
liamentarianism and the people are
welded to government at least
formally by parliamentary action.
The dictatorial theory of govern
ment by National Socialism, with
it's deep intrusion into personal
rights, is contrary to the Hungarian
nature.
Escape Seems Impossible.
Escape for Hungary, however,
seems almost impossible. The Hun
garian desire for revision of the
treaty of Trianon led her, during
the 1920s, into the diplomatic camp
of other countries dissatisfied with
the post-World War geographical
arrangements - Germany, Austria
and Turkey. 1t signed also a treaty
of friendship in 1927 with Italy,
when Mussolini was emerging as
the champion of Italian rivalry for
French diplomatic dominance of the
continent.
This Hungarian trend has never
been reversed. In 1889 Hungary
signed the anti-comintern pact.
Then in the Imperial Hotel in VII
emma, the city of lost national lib
critics, she signed the German
Italian-Japanese pact. Two of the
Hungarian announcements on the
reasons for joining the pact now
seem ironic. The Hungarian pro-
tocol said
These two big powers 0taly and
Germany ''* put Hungary un-
der eternal obligation (and) .
proved through deeds that they are
aiming at revision by peaceful
means wherever the slightest possi-
bility offered
Hungary desires to maintain
good relations with all neighbors
who respect her rights and histor-
ical development"
The latter paragraph probably still
holds true But it is a question
whether Hungary will be able to
act on that desire.
Evening star., 1941-02-26

though they left very little glass
showing, it was just enough to
take away the "shut-in" look.
Semi-circular shelves made to fit
the base of the apothecary jars
were screwed to the window sill.
The jars were placed on these and
an arrangement of miniature ivy
and bright flowers was created in
side the jar After the covers are
put on, the moisture within the
jars keeps the flowers fresh for a
week and causes the ivy to grow
rapidly. 1t is a neat, compact ar
rangement that does not interfere
in any way with traffic in the hall
way and at the same time adds
greatly to the decorative interest of
the entrance. 1t is especially use
full in the small hall where furni-
ture seems to get in the way of the
arriving guest.
Any time you have window in
your house that Is not the usual
size and shape you may feel fairly
certain that the architect intended
it to add new interest as we'll as
light to the interior of the house.
See what you can do to give it
bit of personal treatment so that it
lives up to what was expected of
it. Windows very often become the
one item which lifts commonplace
house into the distinctive class.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Subject Of
Surprise
Visits
Embarrassment Is
Likely to Result
From Practice
By Emily Post

Today's letter is a perfect illus
tIation of the embarrassment caused
by people who take their friends
and relatives unaware instead of
finding out ahead of time whether
or not their visit will be convenient.
The letter I want to quote says:
AT my invitation three woman
friends were at my house the other
afternoon playing bridge when my
cousin and his wife, from a distant
town, came in to see us. I seldom
see these cousins, which is what
made the incident so unfortunate.
When they saw that they were in
terruptlng our game. they insisted
upon leaving shortly pressed them
to stay because as they had driven
50 far to see us, it seemed inhoS-
pitable to let them go right out
again. But had they stayed I admit
I would not have known what to do
The three friends whom I had in
vited for that afternoon had come
to play bridge and not to sit chat
ting with relatives of mine who were
strangers. What could I have done
about it?"
With your bridge friends waiting
to play, you really ought not even
to have pressed your cousins to stay.
They were right to leave and wrong
in not having telephoned and made
date with you beforehand. If
they lived nearby and could stop in
often, coming in and going imme-
diately out again this once or many
other times would not matter, but
to take a long trip without know
ing that you would be able and
ready to welcome them was a very
stupid thing to do.
Evening star., 1941-02-26

smart! These details, of course,
are the vestee effect, the slanted
yokeline, the turnover flap pocket
and the clever sleeve style.
This practical and very becom-
ing dress will make up beautifully
in any material you like for home
wear and daytime rayon,
polka dot percale, sports silks and
pique, for right now and all summer.
You'll enjoy repeating it time after
time.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1347-B
is designed for sizes "a, SO, 38, 40,
AZ, A and 46. Size 36 requires 423
yards of 39-inch material; 2I2 yards
ribbon or piping, if desired. The
pattern includes a Step-by-step sew
chart, very helpful to beginners.
It's ready-our new Spring Fash
ion Book-brimming over with love-
ly new clothes that you can make,
quickly and easily, sewing your
own. You needn't be an expert
needlewoman. The patterns are
carefully simplifed, and each in
cludes a step-by-step sew chart to
guide beginners. Send Is cents
for your order nowl
Evening star., 1941-02-26

in the baked potato, start the baking
in hot oven, and let it bake at
about 400 to 425 degrees F. until
thoroughly done" says Mrs. Eliza
beth Fuller Whiteman of the Bureau
of Home Economics. Whether or
not you grease the potato before
baking is a matter of personal
choice, but remember if you do, the
skin may be soft and greasy.
To prevent Jumps in mashed po-
tatOeS, the bane of the novice cook S
existence" Mrs. Whiteman's scien-
tific cooking tips go on, cook the po-
tatoes thoroughly first Of all. Then
mash them thoroughly, and be sure
the milk you add is lot.
For crisp, tender French fries, rinse
the potato slices in cold water, drain
and dry them Fry them right away,
about cupful at a time, in deep
fat of about 375 degrees F. Soaking
the potatoes in water for two hours
before frying will make them crisper.
but will lesson the flavor and food
value. Use the bland favored, high
grade peanut, cottonSeed or corn oils
for the frying. The potatoes will
have better flavor and more sheen.
The same ideas are good for shoe
string potatoes. made from thin
strips of the potato instead of the
wedges used for French frying.
Crisp -crusted, hashed brown po-
tatoes are tops in flavor, and an
swer leftover problem as well.
There is trick in getting the crisp
brown crust. Add little hot water
to the melted fat before you add
the seasoned potatoes, about a
quarter cup of water for four cups
diced potatoes"
When buying any potatoes, choose
clean, uniform sized specimens that
are free from cuts, decayed spots
and with only a few shallow eyes.
Don't buy sunburned potatoes, for
the greeniSh flesh, which indicates
the burn. will be bitter. If you buy
many potatoes at time, keep them
where it is cool, dark, moist and
we'll ventilated
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Ham Loaf

Have l pound Of smoked ham
ground with 112 pounds of fresh
pork. Combine with l cup bread
crumbs and moisten with l cup milk
and 2 eggs slightly beaten. Shape
into loaf in dripping pan. Make
sauce of l cup brown sugar, y
teaspoon dry mustard and y cup
diluted vinegar. Pour over loaf. Bake
in moderate oven 1850 degrees F.
until the loaf is done-about Ia
hours. Basic frequently with the
sauce. A few minutes before re-
moving from the oven, crumble a
handful of potato chips over the
top for crisp finish and brown in
the oven.