davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20

proudly wear II alone. without thu
optional jacket. Just see all its
newsy features; the two sections
that come softly from the curved
yokes 10 tie in a neckline bow
-. the smoother shoulders i.
the darted lines above the waist
the two front skirt panels.
The new long-length jacket. smart
In matching print or harmonixing
monotone. makes . useful spare"
for other costumes too. Il has .
link buttoning and long. three
quarter or short sleeves. Start this
stunning ensemble right away.
Pattern z7o4 IL available In
misses and women's sizes "a. ls,
Is. 20. u. -. sc. IS. 40 and az.
Size 16. dress. takes HIS yards
50 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents (l5cl 10 coins
and two tax tokens for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly sire.
name. address and style number.
You'll need plenty Of wardrobs
variety for warm days to come. 70
order the Anne Adams Pattern
Book TODAY. It's colorful pages
sbow smart, individual styles for
everyone each quickly available
in a simple-to-ase pattern. There
are morning and afternoon prints.
trim street ensembles. play clothes.
dance and graduation gowns.
Fabric tips. lingerie and aces
SORES wind Up this most exciting
o. fashion stories-yours for fif-
teen eents- Pattern fifteen esnts.
Book and pattern together twenty
1--WE cents and three tax tokens.
Send Jour order 10 The Tscoms
Times. Pattern Department. Ia
soma. Waxh-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
/. Elephants.
Z. Gulf of California.
J. Sir Isaac Newton.
I. John Adams.
3. Mercury.
8. Daniel Defoe.
7. Belgium.
8. Come. We faithful
.. Simple Simon.
10. Pimlico.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
Prepared Fruit Drink

Mix one cup crushed pineapple
with one cup canned raspberry
juice. add juice Of one lemon and
one cup water, and store in re-
frigerstor till ready to serve. Fill
tall glasses one-third full of pre-
pared stock and fill up with gin
ger ale or desired carbonated
beverage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20

Every leading lady" OF fashion
knows that at least one simple
little print is a summer indispen-
sable. This Anne Adams style,
Pattern 4704. makes an engaging
'round-the-elock outfit. The dress
is 20 well-designed that you can
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
All Women Can and Should Help Keep Prices From Rising
Your BabY's Teeth Need
Attention From the Start

teeth cleaned and examined for
earliest signs OF decay.
Some of the infectious diseases
Of children may affect proper de-
velopment Of children's teeth.
Pits. assures and thin enamel Of
ten are found in the teeth Of chill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20

the engagement ring. You would
not be breaking any law. But
IL DOES not seem 10 be In the
be<f Of taste for yeu 10 be wear
Ing an engagement ring which
was given to sou bs : man who
l. married "a another woman
and VIII be for three more
months. Nisest thing for you
10 do would be 10 consult the
lawyer who h handling your
divorce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
CHAPTER THIRTY-FoUR


With the help of a nurse, Julie
prepared to leave the hospital. Ty-
ing the ribbons of a broad hat I'M
der her chin. she asked, rs John
ny all right?"
His face WAS cut" Kennedy
told her. Il have few ribs tapped
hit the wheel, guess" Ken
nedy was king immensely
pleased about something. why
did you faint darling? ," he in
quired hopefully. Was 1t because
you were so frightened about me ?"
Yes. was frightened"
You must care a great deal
to have been so frightened"
Doesn't Care
Ii was not the right time to tell
him that she cared not at all, that
she had learned to know her heart
while waiting for red lights to
change to green, that her heart
was filled to overlooking with
Johnny.
She said. Shall we 60 now E?
Has Johnny gone for the car ,"
wilkins Is driving In for us,
dear" wilkins Was the strange
chauffeur.
But where is Johnny ?" The
question was wrung from her.
Johnny is no longer in my en-
ploy," Kennedy stated precisely.
This WAS to have been his last
day with us. The station wagon
is smashed, there is nothing for
him to drive. SO he has gone about
his own affairs"
Julie turned to the door. So
Johnny hadn't waited to see if she
were i'll. He'd gone about his own
affairs. The hazy fog again
wrapped her in numbness. Later,
riding out to Spate Villa, her bag
gage stored in the back of the
car. Julie leaned quietly against
Kennedy's thin. uncomfortable
shoulder.
As her mind cleared she be-
gan TO keenly regret not hav-
ing made her position clear be-
fore leaving the city. She Was
dallying again. refusing 10
meet the issue.
Nearing the gates. she asked
casually, Where did Johnny 80.
Kennedy; Has he another job :"
Not yet. I think. He has an
apartment out near Columbia uni
versity-the Holden hotel sup
pose he went there" He added,
Johnny is great boy. Wen miss
him.
Julie thought. Holden hotel
-out near Columbia And
she thought. "Yes. well miss
him. Vel die without him"
Mrs. Spste hustled from the
door and met them as they alight-
ed from the car. She embraced
her son with maternal fierceness
She kissed Julie affectionstely
With excited efficiency she goi
them seated on the porch. Tea and
sandwiches and little cakes were
brought IN.
The color returned II jules
checks as she drank tea and
nihhled a sandwich. She related
her horror upon hearing the news
IN tho taxi. explaining the Incl
dent Of the high tension wires and
her subsequent conclusion
7 naturally thought that ken.
nedy orr Johnny had beer
killed. she ended the recital.
she was 80 alarmed that
she tainted. mother Kennedy
pat In and two Spates beamed
their satisfaction.
Mrs. Spste. fortunately, had no
heard n the accident until Ken
nedy telephoned from ths hos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
Tiny White PiIlbox
8 Success

Is Success
Screen Starlet Anna Lee says
it's hattie white one she
wears in My Life With Caroline"
and all the boys In the company
groan when she appears in it. So
1t must be a success. It's a tiny
white straw pillbox crowned with
q nodding bunch OF cornflower
blue flowers. worn on top of her
head straight with her eyebrows
just the frivolous thing with her
frivolous suit Of blue and white
flannel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20

0HEA1ss A1sEAa8a A8AHa HE&As#
Association
Written for The Tacoma Times
sixth Of Il Articles
Those pretty teeth you see in
the advertisement did not lust
happen. Conversely. the bad teeth
Of the SO per cent Of the men re-
jected in the draft did Just hap
pen because of ignorance. lack of
facilities or for other reasons.
The foundations for good teeth
are built before the baby is born.
The tooth buds begin to appear
as early as the sixth week of pre-
natal life. Therefore. the expect
ant mother can do something
about assuring her baby good
start in the tooth business by
having the proper nourishment
while she is carrying the baby.
II is a fact that breast-fed ba-
bies have better teeth and dem
tai arches than those fed artifi-
cially from birth. Even a few
months of breast feeding seems
to give the baby better chance.
Teeth are formed from ele-
ments in the food, principally
calcium and PHOSPHORUS salts
found in milk. eggs and vege-
tables. II the diet il deficient in
these. the child may grow defec-
tive teeth which readily succumb
to germs always present in the
mouth. Use of the jaws in chew
ing food is the best exercise for
developing healthy teeth.
As soon as teeth come through
the gums. mother should take the
baby to the dentist and see him
every six months TO have the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20

tors for a conference in regard to
kennedy's house, which was TO be
her house.
The net frightened merciless-
ly. IL she was TO extricate
herself she must do IL quickly.
When Julie went to bed on Sun
day night she was as far from a
suitable course of action as she
had been on the previous day. At
last she gave il up and allowed
her thoughts to dwell on a cozy
little home-it might be over
someone's age snug n d
homely, filled with youthful love
and laughter.
Johnny would be there-she
would be there-if some day came
the patter of little feet they would
be blessed, beloved little feet. 1t
was enough-so much more than
Julie deserved.
In the midst of the dreams
sweetness she reused to again face
the problem of Kennedy. At last,
dropping into a baffled sleep, she
thought hazily. IF Kennedy would
only break the engagement-if his
mother could only be made TO real
lie that a manicurist is not a fit
ting wife for her SON"
The improbability Of the
thought added TO her sense Of
depressed futility. But the
seed had been planted. 1t bIos-
somed into q workable plan In
Jules subconscious mind
while she slept. She awoke to
find herself possessor of a fan
ciful idea. 1t unfolded in detail
while she bathed and dressed.
Going down the stairs, she found
that her knees were not quite
steady. that her mouth was dry
with terror. For an instant she
was tempted to reject the fan
tastic scheme. There must be an
/ other way. an easier way. one less
dramatic in its possibilities.
IL occurred to her that the
evolyement of so dramatic an
exodus from kennedy's life
proved her 10 he Mikes own
daughter. II bore marked re-
semblanee TO his own colorfuI
activities.
jules determination was forti-
fled upon finding Mrs. Spate in
the act Of reading an engraved
card. Nodding good morning, she
handed the card to Julie.
An Invitation
II WAS an invitation TO a garden
party at Spste Villa. The purpose
of the garden party was stated in
black script on creamy paper TO
announce the engagement Of Miss
Juliette Patton to Mr.. Kennedy
Worthington Spsts III
Julie admired the invitation and
accepted Mrs. Spate's placid dec
larstion that her secretary would
complete the guest list that day,
mailing the invitations on the
morrow. Realizing that she had
but one day Of grace. that she was
lost If the invitations were mailed.
Julie put her plan into execution
without delay.
she said breathlessly. DO
you mind n I 20 into the city
today. Mrs. Spatee The ae-
eident made me forget several
important errands.s
Her hostess mind WAS on the
guest list. of course you may
go. dear" she answered absently
Call the garage, will YOU Order
wilkins to bring the car around =
Any time you say. Let ne see
mustn't forget the Corbins and
their daughter Is her mar.
red name
Hail an hour later Julie va,
bound for New York. She hse
prayed that Kennedy would no
return from an inspection Of ths
horses, and her prayer had beer
wered- Hurriedly departing
she had left a message for him
At last, smoothly gliding dow
Riverside drive, she drew a lonf
breath. saying to herself. II Susi,
viii help me ! can do il. And
think she will think she Will.
lie BE Continued1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
One for the Money
By LOUISE HOLMES

pital to report that all was well.
She fervently thanked God for
his divine mercy in sparing her
son and Johnny.
After tea Julie retired to her
room. accompanied by her hostess
who fused about like an anxious
old hen. Departing at last, she
said to Julie. You have come to
stay, my dear. We have happy
times in store for u.s."
The remark brought Julie to an
ever clearer realization of the
deplorable mistake she had made
in coming to Spate Villa. There
was no longer the slightest possi-
oility of her marriage To Ken
needy. Had Johnny been killed
she still would not have married
Kennedy.
Love had won, as love had a
way of doing. This being the
case. why had she again been
silent? Forlornly. Julie admitted
she did not know.
Way Out
There she was in the Spats
guest room and Johnny was some
where in New York. According to
Mrs. Spate. she had come TO stay
But she had not come to stay
Somehow she must find a way Out
of the net.
She law in her bed during
the long afternoon, staring
wide-eyed at the ceiling. Mrs.
Spate and Kennedy were kind.
She liked them both, her liking
for Kennedy was tinged with
pity. Therein lay the catch.
Although ne meant less thar
nothing to her. she appreciated
deeply his gentle kindness anc
the honor he had bestowed upoF
her. Under her superimposeS
veneer Of scheming hardness JUL,
could not endure the thought O
wilfully hurting Kennedy.
Her harassed mind went bacl
over the past few days. Her visi
TO the district attorneys offic,
had been a taeit admission of he
love for Johnny. After that yisi
she had hated Johnny. Or hat
she : Was il not her own sill,
self whom she hated
{ The torment of her drive to tn,
hospital was still a living thing
And then had come the delicious
release from torment when john,
lifted her IN his arms.
Johnny-she must 20 10
him, 10 be forgiven. beg for his
love. But how-whens Her
tired mind swung back and
forth, alternating feyerish de-
sire with duh helpless apathy.
She wore Kennedy's ring. tn
day WAS set for their marriage
These were stumbling blocks o
no small proportions. The obviou
means Of escape was to tell IN
truth and 20 away
On the surface this procedun
appeared easy and simple Blu
what OF Mrs Spste's dynsmi
will Juhe erinEed in fear Of Ken
nedy.s mother. And what OF Ken
nedy HIMSELF He loved and trust
ed her.
He wanted heT 70 Do the mothe
Of MS children. He was sensitiv,
AL his life he had been robbie
and cheated Of happiness. Sh
WAS part Of his lonely dream
herself IN his home-the pstter c
little feet. Julie tossed and turne
reStleSsly.
Net Tlghfenx
she played cribbage with ker
nesy that night She listened :
MS mothers talk Of wedding plan
Sunday vas an endless dsy. Q
Monday shs vas 70 meet decors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
Up-io-ihe-Minuie in

Up-I0-Ine-Wlnuie in style
and fobric, is this perky hot
with matching bog of cotton
ond strow mixture in worm
beige. worn by Siene Hosso.
delightful Swedish stor. Nest
ed on its top ore birds. feoth-
cred in soft brown ond pink.
The circulor bond in beck is
pleoted with O hotter" strop
in the center.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20

II you're not using it. sell IT with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20

NcW I oil IulISIll IS refteCf-
ed in this ponpodour hot worn
by screen storlet Mildred
Coles. Red, white ond novy
strow ore interviewer in its
rounded brim. Novy eroseroin
edges the brim, bonds the novy
crown, ties in book 10 foil in
little girl" streomers. The
veil IS. novy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20

Proesfont ono Cooc Potten 2I6 contons both
in poten directions ond chor TOR pone mo-
teriolx required; illustrations of stitches
Send cents in and token for this pottern
The Toconao Times Neeolecrott Dept Iocouo. Wosh.
Write Plony PATTERN NUMBER your NAVE end ADDRESS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20

she played oribbage with Ken
nedy that night She listened 70
MS mothers talk Of wedding plans.
Sunday VAS an endless dsy. On
Monday shs vas 70 meet decora-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-07
Four New State Laws
CONTINUED from page one)

(Contlnued from page one)
posing constitutional amend
ments and laws by initiative pc
titions or seeking a referendum
on new law must exercise more
care in obtaining signatures un-
der the Daniels law which be-
came effective last week.
Enactment of the law was
prompted by recent abuses in OBJ
tanning petitions signatures,
such as were evidenced in the
petitions for the proposed Bige-
low amendments two years ago.
Some of the provisions in the
new law affecting the initiative
and referendum are:
Requiring that the secretary
of state obtain from the state
tax commissioner an estimate of
the amount of money to be rails
ed annually by any tax amend
ment or proposed law and the
annual expenditure necessary to
carry out any other proposals.
(This provision applies to local
proposals as we'll as statewide
questions). Copies of the tax
commissioners estimates then
are to be mailed to voters along
with the official arguments pre-
sented by the proponents of op-
ponents of the question.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-07

plants and the stubborn DON
keys, respectively, have been re-
ticent about making preliminary
claims.
Paul Carpenter, Willis Miller
and Rabbit Taylor will officiate
at the seven inning hard ball con
test.
While the eligibility list will
remain open until Friday night,
both team captains released a
tentative lineup of players. 1t
is suggested that anyone whose
name is not listed in either the
Democratic or Republican roster,
may contact members of the com
mittee and be included in the
proper team-that is if they wish
to play. Must be thirty years
old, however, or more.
DEMOCRATIC TEAM = Joe
Dennison, Walter Stiff, Leo Stiff,
John Welsh, Max Douglas, C. o.
Kurtzholz, All Sweitzer, Willard
Priest, Russell Tharp, Ralph
McAfee, Mike Miller, Cleo Clug-
gish, Jake Spillman, Pete Krea-
ger, and w. J. Welsh.
REPUBLICAN TEAM Dea-
con Jones, Herb Koontz, Elmer
Tharp, Cliff Curtis, Bulge Hin
zer, Fritz McElroy, Allen Nc
land, Dick Meredith, Clyde Will
Jams, Earl Cluggish, Vic Lam
drumm, Gus Kelsey, Herb Sinner
all, Noel Baird, DR.. Rohrer, Mike
Gregory, Stan Martin, Paul Ly-
tie, Bill Daley, Lester Foster,
Emmett Olson, Laurence Church,
Fred Combs, Cap Smith, Russell
Stotler, Geo. Wells, Ray Patter-
son, Byron Vanatta, Harry Har-
ner, Honor Fisher, Noah West
brook, DR.. Hartley, Ray Cook
ley and Ted Helser.
1t was also announced that the
YMCA dressing rooms will be
open Sunday between IL and 1
o'clock, and Immediately after
the game for convenience of the
players.
Any player who does not have
his own uniform is asked to con-
tact Ray Clarke, athletic direc-
tor at the YMCA, as soon as pos
sible.
Ticket statesmen are asked by
Fred Bope, chairman to be pre-
pared to make a full report next
Sunday before game time.
Games are scheduled for 1870
and 2:30 p. m. in White field.
BANQUET AUG. 27
The committee which has been
acting on the benefit ball games
will also function as the banquet
committee.
The tentative date has been
set for Wednesday, Aug. 27. Ray
Clarke was appointed by Chair
man Helser as a committee of
one to secure a place to hold the
annual affair. Fred Bope is
chairman of the ticket commit
tee, and will be assisted by Paul
Jackson and Fritz McElroy.
Committee in charge of secur-
ing speakers includes Ray L.
Burdine, chairman, Frank l..
(Bud) Stare, Jr., and Walter
Welsh.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-07
Tentative Gne-Ups Announced For
Benefit Ball Games Next Sunday

could keep the strings tied any
longer and were forced to re-
veal tentative memberships of
teams.
O. A. (Ted) Helser said this
week that the only reason he had
men enough for three teams for
the ball game next Sunday, Aug.
10. is because he wanted as many
Republicans as possible to share
in the victory (?) over the Dem
Gratis. On the other hand Wal
ter Welsh retorted that the few
Democrats he has picked (scarce-
ly enough for two teams) was
enough to recover the crown,
lost or loaned last year, and
now reported to be zealously
guarded in Ted Helser's office
at the Pharis Tire and Rubber
company.
The grand thing about this
whole affair is that in spite of
the by-play between the Ele-
plants and the Donkeys, there
are a lot of kids in the YMCA
athletic leagues, who will enjoy
a good feed the latter part of
August, from the proceeds of
ticket sales to the pending fra
cas-.
Umpires were named and that
familiar figure of Newark broad
casting fame, H. H. (Scotty)
Scott will call the balls and
strikes for the three-inning game
between Democratic and Repub-
lican candidates for office. Art
Lockwood and Fritz McElroy in
charge of the numbering Ele-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-07
RESOLUTION No. 2ee4
HO4N INUs A6U3
BY STARE. NEIGHBOR-

by S1AhE, ENEIGHBOH-
Granting permission to the New
Newark, Ohio, to plan, plant and
supervise the beautification of
the Court House Public Square in
the City of Newark, Ohio.
Be it resolved by the Council of
the City Of Newark. State of Ohio:
Section l.. That the Newark Gar
den Club of Newark, Ohio, is here
by granted authority to plan, plant,
and supervise the work of beau
the Licking County Court House,
known as the Public Square in the
City of Newark, Ohio, for a period
OF two years, it to have the priv
shrubbery and replanting other
shrubbery, which they deem ad-
visable in the Identification of the
public land.
Section 2. All expenses incurred
by this Improvement shall be borne
by the Newark Garden Club. of
Newark, Ohio.
Section 8. That the City of New
ark, Ohio, shall, as heretofore. take
care or the moving of the grass.
same.
Section 4. That for a period of
two years no permission will be
granted 10 any other person, per-
sons, or organizations, to use this
public square for any public gath
erings whereby the lawn and
shrubbery might be endangered.
Section 5. That this RESOLUTION
shall take effect and be in force
from and after the earliest period
allowed by law.
Adopted August 4, 1941.
CLINT E. CONFER.
President of Council
Attest-F. A. McELROY, ~
Clerk of Council.
Approved by the Mayor this eth
day of August, 1871. '
GLENN WRIGHT,
p..o Mayor.
VAT " ls4lrase AT-f4
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-07

The entertainment committee
has arranged games and contests
for young and old, including
golfing, swimming, dancing and
a floor show.
Hundreds of balloons will be
filled with gas and turned loose
to float over the country, each
one with a tag attached and the
following wording:
"This balloon was released
by...-......... at the Annual
Picnic of the Fiberglas club,
Owens-Corning Fiberglas cor
poration, Newark, Ohio, held
on August 8 at Sunset club, 3
miles south of Mt. Vernon,
Ohio, on Route 13. Please
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-07
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS


In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern District
of Ohio - in Bankruptcy.
In the matter of Edwin Boring,
bankrupt
IN BANKRUPTCY
To the creditors of Edwin Boring
of Newark in the County of ick1
ing and District aforesaid a bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 25th day of July A. d. 1941, the
said Edwin Boring was duly adju-
dicated bankrupt; and that the
first meeting of his creditors will
be held at the office of the under
signed in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, on the
18th day of August, A. D. 1941, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a trus-
tee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business as
may properly come before said
meeting.
CLARENCE A. GRAHAM,
Referee in Bankruptcy
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, August 4, A. D.
1941
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-07
JOSEPH HOCKENBERRY
VISITS IN NEWARK

Joseph Hockenberry, manager
of Shea's and Roosevelt theaters
in jamestown, N. Y, spent the
week visiting with friends in
Newark and GAINESVILLE and with
relatives in Marietta. Mr.. Hook
enberry was formerly assistant
manager of the Midland and Au-
ditorium theaters here.