davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
COeYRI0Nr. feAt,
MA eERviCg. me.

Definitely. couldn't understand
why. What you just told me
makes 1t very clear. It's because
Bill is not here"
Almost, his voice was like the
voice of the Paul who sat in the
private office at Air Transport,
discussing with the chief engineer
the stresses. strains, and exam
lining the evidence to explain the
crumpling of wing in the wind
tunnel. you said the three of
us. Meaning. now that there are
just two, you and The smiled.
but his eyes weren't smiling
THE situation has changed. Either
YOU haven't ever really wanted me
about. since you and Bill were
married -
She gasped. Paul That's not
sol l don't see how you can think
that"
Then, Martha, your remark
must mean that you-that you're
afraid OF me. Or of how our being
together with Bill away looks. II
doesn't look proper. is that IL"
She stirred uncomfortably. mo
that's not it."
II don't believe you. Martha
Once there was a time when
would have sworn that gossip
other peoples incorrect opinions
meant nothing to you. But now
especially after what Suzanne wa
foolish enough to get excite'
about"
Martha's little start, the un
/, guarded gasp that escaped her
was enough to betray the fact tina
Suzanne had had finger in this
J too.
Paul said. sadly, so she cam
| to you. too"
, "She-she only wanted to war
e me-" Martha said misersbly. Ssh
!, knew there was nothing in il
! but" The memory of her neigh
= bors' whispers, the remark tina
! even the cleaning woman ha
made, burned In her mind. Ssh
!, was right, Paul. Besides. it WASH
1 fair to her. that when You t-too
( her out. should always be thei
like a - like a fifth wheel"
d Suzanne is intensely emotions
S She has an imagination that SEE
roaring blaze where other PEI
O pie see not even wisp of smoke
d said Paul. choosing his words Vel
I carefully. Pm fond of Suzanne
II sorry that she - she spoils
r. things"
Y. No words came to Martha. 81
Il could only sit there, picking
he that foolish little ripper ornamer
h You'll break it," Paul said. Al
Il. now he was in absolute control
himself. He stood up. Look hei
|" Martha Let's be honest to .
:. Continued on Page is. Column
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21

Because of the Daffodil Festival,
Tacoma. along with Puyallup and
Sumner. will no doubt prove an
added attraction to the thousands
of garden lovers who will be In the
northwest next week to attend the
National Flower and Garden show
of the Society of American Flor
lists and Ornamental Horticultur-
lists in Seattle. The dates of the
two events practically coincide. the
former running from March ~ TO
80, the latter, March % to 30.
Tacoma's Metropolitan Park dis
trict will hold the center place on
the lower floor of Seattle's Civic
auditorium, where the National
show is to be held, and about $50
northwest garden clubs will have
their own 1000 square-foot area.
On the main floor, Mt. Rainier will
fill the stage, Snoqualmie falls
tumbling down its slopes.
This, the VESTS foremost floral
spectacle million-dollar show
will feature rock, bulb, spring, wa
ter and woodland gardens galore,
as well as show thousands of cut
flowers, foliage and flower plants.
So big is the show that $50 jur-
ors, leading floriculturists, plants
men and landscape architects have
been invited to judge it. About
$4,000 in prizes and medals will
be awarded.
Queen To BE In Ceremony
Western governors. mayors, dig
nitaries. National Flower show
officers and the Daffodil queer
will take part in the opening cere'
monies at 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon. After Sunday. show hour
will be 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
This is the first time in the his
tory of the Society of American
Florists and Ornamental Horticul
turists that their National Flowe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21

Pattern 467o is available in
misses and women's sizes IL, IA,
l6. is. 20 80. 81. "a, SO. IS and
40. Size 10 takes yards IS inch
fabric and pa yards ric-rac.
Send fifteen cents (l5c) in coins
and . tax tokens for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS and
STYLE NUMBER.
Fifteen cents. two tax tokens
and a postage stamp and the
world Of fashion is yours. Send
for the new Anne Adams Pattern
Book today-it's the most tempt
ing. original collection OF easy-to-
sew patterns ever presented In one
book, with colorful illustrations
and vivid descriptions. There are
work. play and party modes for
everyone in ths family. together
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
Finds Il Difficult to Take Off
WEIGHT Around Face and Throat
Simple Exercises Given Reader Who Would Improve
Her Appearance; Told TO Cary Her Head High
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: Is there any possible to reduce
the throat Whenever 60 diet my face and throat
remain the while manage to take off several
pounds elsewhere. That's all right except that with
face and neck remaining the realizes that
have lost weight.
The exercises take not for these parts Do you
know of any exercises that might help. you do, will
. you kindly print them for me
- My neck is rather broad. That's why am anxious
10 "whittle it down" bit that il would inn
prove nv appearance CHUBBY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
GOOD TASTE
TODAY
Conventions Need Not BE Guide
When Children Want 10 Give
"Formar Party for
Mummy and Daddy"
BY EMILY POST

The sentiment suggested by
young children who want to give
a party for their parents Is 10
very appealing that l wouldn't for
the world discourage them by
quoting anything so trite as rules
of convention to the mother, who
writes me:
MY husband and / will soon
celebrate our crystal wedding an
niversary. We have two young
dauehters--one just seven and the
other not quite twelve. They
would like to make believe that
they arc giving us our party; that
Ia, send out the invitations and to
all intents and purposes give IL.
Are they too young?"
At first thought. my impulse is
to say that of course they mustn't
send out formal invitations or
follow formal precept. But or
thinking about 1t further.
realize that an Invitation
sent by Anne and Shells
Brown, for example. requesting
the pleasure of your company al
Mummy's and Daddy's crysta
wedding could hardly be rated a.
q formal invitation, to start with
II seems to me that unless the
friends of Mummy and Daddy
are also very much the friends o
Anne and Sheila, the idea Of Civ
ing the party wouldn't occur 4
them, in the first place. In fact
the more ! think about it, tn
more / think the Brown famil.
must very perfectly illustrate tn
theme of my newest book, whic
is the comrsdeship that idea
parents build with their children
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21

with tips on styles, fabrics, acces-
series. This indispensable fashion
guide costs Just fifteen cents.
Pattern fifteen cents. Book and
pattern together. twenty-five cents
and tax tokens.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times, Pattern Department
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21


Dear Mis- Grey: VIII you please
explain the meaning OF consomme
and Melba toast
am following a reducing diet
which calls for either one teaspoon
of French dressing or boiled dress
ing on my salads. I have made
some msyonnaise with mineral oil
of which ~ ms equals 100
calories viii ove dressing
calls for / y Ia looms to equal
100 calories. May / use as much
mineral oil and mayonnaise as
desire7 MRS. j. r. NJ.
Dear Mrs. J. p. M: Con-
somme IL . French word which.
n taken literally, means Soon
sumed of meat" II h the past
participle Of consommer Ito
coasun,e). Consomme In a light
colored clear soup. made usually
from q combination of veal or
chicken and other meats.
Melba toast In bread toasted
slowly In the oven 80 that II n
thoroughly dried out NIL the way
through. II can he easily made
mt home or II can he bought at
ali grocery stores.
since mineral oil II non-fat-
tening. I can see no reason why
You could not use mayonnaise
made with II instead Of the
French or boiled dressing your
diet mentions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
CONsCRIPT's WIFE
SERIAL STORY
BY BETTY WALLACE

Martha evades Paul, makes prep
I, turns up at the apartment. ap-
parentiy intending 10 20 along.
when Martha finally tells him she
doesn't want him tn 20. he asks
what u wrong. She has been avoid
Ing him. He had promised Bill TO
look after her. She finally tells
him that before hin left there
were three OF them
CHAPTER Y
DAUL ELLIOTT stared down at
1 Martha. speechlessly. as the
echo of her words hung in the
stiffness. THE three of us" she
had cried. And the implications
of those words were suddenly fill
ing the room-suddenly so plain
So clear. So hurting - that she
wanted to run away from him
She could not bear the look In his
eyes. the way a muscle in his lear
cheek was twitching.
He fumbled in his jacket pocket
for his pipe. at last. He tampee
tobacco down into the bowl with
blunt forefinger. taking an awful
" long time about 1t. And still
the silence shrieked between them
He fumbled in the pocket agar
for matches. Very deliberately
as IL he wanted time to pass. a.
II he needed time to recover from
this blow - Paul scratched
match, and sucked on the pipe
stem. lighting the tobacco.
The flame Lit up his face in
fleeing orange glow. The grav
dark eyes. the straight nose, tn
firm controlled mouth were etche
clearly. like picture on a screer
flashing and then dimming.
"Oh. I didn't want to hurt him,
Martha thought in dismay. He
so fine. so worthwhile. Mayh
I'm destroying something I
never find again. 1 hurt him ono
when / married Bill. He forgay
that" She thought of the cleai
unseifish friendship - the stron
arm. always ready to help her
and she experienced a sinkin
sense of loss.
81 didn't mean to say tina
Paul" she cried quickly. Il
didn't mean 1.-THE way
sounds"
"Sit down, Martha" Paul sa
gently. "Sit down here and let
talk this over"
"But-but there's nothing
talk over" Again the panic al
= the uncertainties II her fe
were set on a bit of earth tn
kept sliding out from under M
THE whole things silly. real
IL didn't mean to put it tn
way" Her fingers smoothed {
maroon housecost. played wi
| the ornaments on the upper pu
/ DAUL pushed her gently doS
/ on the sofa. He sat best
| her. Martha. We must he hons
with each other. Since this thi
has come up-since we've slres
started discussing it-let's drag
/ out into the light and examine
III "You have been avoiding n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
Dates for Daffodil Festival and
Garden Show in Seattle Coincide
Taooms's Metropolitan Park District VIII Hold Center
Place in Civic Auditorium Dis play Mar. q TO 80

show has been held west of Omaha,
and it will bring buyers, exhibitors,
Judges and visitors from all parts
of America.
Since the Society of American
Florists and Ornamental Horticul-
turists holds a congressional char
ter. the show is tax free. Tickets
will be sold at the auditorium
gates during show week. Tacoma
day will be Thursday.
Hospitality Headquarters
Garden club members of this
city and vicinity who are planning
to attend will find a hospitality
headquarters especially prepared
for them.
The Washington State Fedora
ton of Garden Clubs, Mrs. II. o.
Simms of Seattle, president, will
sponsor the hospitality headquar-
tiers which will be in the Frederick
& Nelson auditorium at 9Th and
Pine.
The store auditorium is being
converted into q women's lounge
where garden club members AND
their friends may meet, leave
messages, rest, obtain information
hold committee meetings and use
as convenient.
Carrying out the National Flow
er and Garden show theme, flower
paintings by noted northwest art
lists, flower X-ray photos sno
flower arrangements will be or
exhibit in the hospitality head
quarters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
Comfort Socks

OOTn1OTT JOCKS
A comfortable idea for your lei
sure hours-strongly knit cotton
socks with bushy soles like small
floor mops. Choose them In bright
colors-pink socks with blue mops,
maize with green, red or blue
mops, or red socks with blue mops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on Editorial
page.
/. Both.
2. Thirty-five.
3. Washington. West Virginia,
Wisconsin. Wyoming.
1. Oak.
3. Hollow tube.
8. Samuel Tilden. and Grover
Cleveland in his campaign for re-
election in 1855.
I. The East India Company.
9. Sir Gilbert Parker.
.. Chairman Of Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
10. Orange.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
Oyster Stew

When making oyster stew, IT
is important to remember that
the oysters should be sauteed
first in butter and only until
the edges begin to curl. Add
to hot milk. season and sprinkle
with paprika. To make a richer
stew. substitute one cup Of
the milk In your standard
recipe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21

MAGIC LIME CREAM PIE

MAGIC LIME CREAM PIE
11s cups (15-oz, cam sweetened
condensed milk
Il cup fresh lime juice
? eggs. separated
4 tablespoons sugar
Green coloring (optionaD
Baked pie shell (s-inch)
Blend sweetened condensed milk.
lime juice and egg yolks. Pour into
baked pie shell. Cover with me-
rineue made by beating egg whites
until foamy, then adding sugar
gradually. beating until stiff.
Bake in moderate oven $3.50 deg
F. 10 minutes or until brown.
Chill. Or garnish with whipped
cream.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
SOCIALITES IN
STYLE PARADE

Mrs. Byron Foy wore a red
straw pillbox, finished with clus-
ters of cherries. and little cerise
bow in the froth of white lace
at her neckline. Mrs. Myron Tay-
lor had on black felt sailor with
a long ribbon-banded veil.
Among the other bright and
shining lights of society who
watched the style parade of Main
bocher's new spring clothes were:
Mrs. Peter Widener-in a henna
red hat with green feathers: Lady
Ribbesdale, who is Vincent AS
tors mother, in a black dress and
hat and spectacular pearls. Mrs.
Cole Porter-in a beige wool jer-
sey dress, beaver coat. brown al
ligator bag and black shoes -
made voluminous notes on at
least a dozen outfits.
Mainbocher, the American-born
couturier who became one of the
top-ranking dressmakers in Paris
and returned last year to this
country to open custom-made
establishment. There's real drama
in the evening clothes-the kline
of drama that inspired the Duchess
of Windsor and other smart mem
,, bers of the international Set t.
,, buy their clothes from him il
Paris.
Shoulders in the collection ar,
. subtly rounded but never droop
, ing. Mainbocher says that he il
weary of high, wide. wooden
looking shoulders, but that he in
tends to show no dolman sleeve
= and no shoulders that actual.
drOop,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21

<~Ssa rh~ - $50.
- $1,000. ,.r the
E. 49, -. 100. VA, n.~,u
. ss.. ~ :. .o.d nae. Ia
-s~- a.. "a tnro.,
- ss.--..-s; ....s - m...a,-
49, - 81, ,.so ~. throat with
: S~ss.. ..n,,..s... M, IN. s>c..
= - ~. - ,.,th
-. 49,. - ss.. ssve your
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~ss.. -.s.-.,. -. .s., .,o,V,v
-. ~ ..-sn ~. cha, i.
.e - M. ...,.s -. sso,,,d., Than
49, e.. $50 .,ov.d
". -. !. ns,...a oysr
49, -. .s.,,,1.s Tn other
49, s...-,s" s.n r,,c,.
s.s - -. Chi,
= . ~ $500. a. IN
a. 80 - n.ny,r,
'. - ~ m,
= 49, ~ 49,, .,a ,.w.,
s,..,. n.re., this exercise
-
Univ -,
"e WY 70" ~. -. .n".
~' !" =" 49, - e..
~ u so.. s s."s ,..,,,
s & .s-s....
s'P 70 e a.. 49,. 80.
!. or oou''e ~ 80 Go.
WIN
w. 49,.
- ''e u.0..e -.
Inn OH sne -. i'on ~" M.
.ne NY w. Ia -,.s
coup ana esS'e~ A'o" ."
pe -
~ ~ -.
-. w.' .n 80. s,s,
me ekks. .s ~.
me !" io"'" ..'s ., IL.
icing s a.
0f ana ' .,.. "A
s. you a.. 80,
~ " s"u'
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60. ,,ys 49,. o,r,,
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1870 -, al, 800. q; 90,
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ny Ao :.
1870 WIN . - ,nv;,.,,on !,
-, van 40 No
-
know! How should a giri ASK
boy TO skate! what snoulo sh
say Al the emo Oh tne skate
-rladies choice p -
GREEN SEnIib
~. Dear Green 1crs'e; II not
---qnite proper 20 AN noy 70
e8nse u you % NOT KNOW n''a'
You should walt Tor aim 70
sUAke the first move. II Ne ASKS
W0uI az IN n n mIe3 AOD10I-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
Ne1v Dramatic Fashions Seen at Style SnOp
Opening Becomes
Social Event

NEW YORK = The spring
fashion opening at the
swank. green and white salon
of Mainbocker was more than
a showing of the great cou.
turner's designs for spring and
summer. II was an impress
sive social event.
Seldom before-except on open
ing night at the Metropolitan
Opera-have seen more OF the
socially prominent gathered to-
gether under one roof. From
white-haired Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt Gin that old red suit and
even older red fox scarf TO
Brenda Frazier lin a black tri-
corne and a mink coat. society
turned out en- masse for Main
bocher's afternoon opening. Other
openings during New York's fash
ion fortnight" have been for the
fashion press only. This one was
for both press and customers.
On a divan in the larger Of the
two showrooms of the salon were
Mrs. Gilbert Miller. whose name
appears on all best dressed" lists
these DAYS, and Mrs. Octavis Pro-
chet-both in ensembles wi b
rounded shoulders. Mrs. Miller'S
dress was black, topped by wisr
of a hat, made entirely of three
pink cameliss and frothy yelling
Mrs. Proehet had on a plaid en-
semble which included a wide
fringed shawl. wrapped snugly
around her shoulders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21

Capes, peplumS.
corsages and
long white
gloves are
featured FASH
ion news in
the spring
collection OF
Mainbocher.
famed French
couturier. The
evening gown,
left. shown
At the spring
opening of the
designers
new salon in
New York. is
OF mulberry
red and white
printed crepe.
II has a
casoading pep
lum at the
front and a
long. graceful
cape of
matching
print. The
laurel green
wool day dress,
right, is fin
ished with
two funnel
shaped poe
kets and a
cluster of
wood violets.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-06-05
Cd Arnolda Petersena.

/ Epohalna smrtna borba kapi-
| talizma nastavlja Sc. Zlikovci ko-
| il su odresih postojeci terror pro-
tiv sveta mogu zaista zeleti da su
! njihova imena zabelezena u vodi,
| da bi tako nitro njihova imena
iscezla. ALI to je zabelezeno u
krvi njihovih naivnih zrtava,
njihovu slavu postizu penjuci Sc
ma planinama mrtvih tela koja
padose badava = iii, ako zelimo
da budemo istorijski filozofi, da
bi dokazali potpuni zlikovluk
kapitalizma svih njegovih pos
Iowa, kao njegovih zagovaraca.
Da su Hitleri, Mussolini, Stalini
Churchill, Roosevelt i ostali,
puke lutke ma istorijskoj pozorni-
ci i da su okovima sila koje su
neogranideno jace cd ovih ke-
peca, to je sasvim tacno. 1pak, oni
Sc nece drzati wise neduznim, Ill
mamie kriminalnim zbog toga ra-
zloga nego ubojnicki gangster
koji Sc TUT da nije mogao izbeci
a da ne postane kriminalcem.
Istorija, oslobodjena radnicka
klasa II svoje vreme biee njiho-
vi sudci. Cak nj najkrvniji medJu
drustvenim zlikovcima nije ne
osetljiv prema presudi istorije,
kao sto mi doznajemo sluSajuci
njihove pomamne govore i despe-
ratna molenja koja oni podna-
saju svetskom javnom mnJenJu
To su: Hitler jednog dana,
Bandito Mussolini drugog, Chur-
chill jedan dan "a MIN, a Roose-
welt jako sledi stope svoga bri-
tanskog savetnika i prijatelJa.
Stain vecinom cuti: On je zapo-
slen potpisivajuci ugovore sa ne
zakonitim vlastodrznim gangste-
rima.
Ma sta da su glumci owe nal
vece cd svih ljudskih drama, owe
titanske borbe, mislili nazad IL
meseci O ishodu ovog rata, nil
hove misli danas su. sasvim druk-
&c. Oni mogu JOS misliti pravcu
sile, vladavine privatne svojine.
izrabijivanja radnika, ali oni ta-
kodjer znaju iako nekako opsta-
nu, da pravila igre nece biti
ista, i nikoji Cd njih ne tvrdi da
INA AakO ce Sc borba dovrSiti, nj
kOje &c mesto tacno oni Zauzetl
II ovom svetu. Ali oni svi drhte.
Ma sta Nacisticka Ever razumiJe
i misli, ona je bar sa recima pro-
glasila propast kapitalizmu i da ga
jegovi postupci nenamerno brze
guraju ka njegovoj propasti. Z
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-06-05
.: L. P.je predvide1a cru
l<apitalistitko& haosa.*

! svojem govoru kojeg je odrzat
proslog februara Minhenu, Hit
Ter reoe (optuzujuci svoje nepri
jatelje da. Sc oni "tuku zbog Mi
hovih zlatnih kesa" - kao da te
isto ne cini ND:
"Prosta je cinjenica da Sc da.
mas nacije ne mogu podici i odr,
zati ma kapitalistickoj bazi."
sto je, kao sto smo drugamo
ma to ukazali, to isto geslo Ri
mo-Katolicke teokratije. | dobro
je upamtiti da Sc Hitler trenirao
kao lojalan sin crkve, i jos Sc po-
ziva ma Boga kao svoga pomaga-
ca njegovom krvnom biznesu
bez pitanja njegovog predpostv-
ljenog paganizma. y i tom govo-
ru. Misticar Minhena, iii Ever Ber-
lima i Berchtesgadena, pobozno je
uskliknuo:
"Bog ne moze zazeleti da mi
koji smo toliko zrtvovali budemo
porazeni."
Adolf nezrele glave jos ina da
nauci kada su pitanju bogovi
nista Sc ne moze "a sigurno znati!
Kada mi cujemo kao sto su o.
vakve reci:
"Blokadi svetskog rata, tai rat
protiv zena dece dodao je ovog
puta rat vatre. vazduha protiv
mirnih sela gradova" - mi bi svi
pomislili da Mr.. Churchill s ovim
proklinje Hitlera i Mussolini-a,
ali mi bi bill vrlo pogresni, jer
to je Hitler koji bleje protiv groz-
nog necovecanstva kojeg mu ma
nose britanski "varvari"!
A Churchill uaravno, upotreb-
LAVA skoro jednak jerk protiv
"tog zlikovca" Hitlera, i "tog bes-
nog coveka" Mussolini-a, i oba su
pravi oba su krivi. Roosevelt,
posto je rascistio izborne prepre-
ke postaje smeliji svakog sata.
wise sc ne trsi da daje ikakve jam
cevinu da americki momci nece nj
kada biti slati van zemljine gra-
nice da Sc biju. Sada njegov sva-
XII govor implikacije svake njego-
We akcije proglasuju njegove ma
mere da odvuce ovu zemlju u rat,
neostavljajuci nj malo sumnje da
&c Sc americki momci slati gde
god to potrebe rata diktuju. Pred
sednikova zena, koja Sc cesto pu-
ia predstavlja kao njegov zago-
vornik, jednog dana Los Ange-
lesu New York Post, 20. aprila,
1o41.) pobila ie tvrdnju ola le
Predsednik ikada obecao da ce
zemliu odrzati van rata, dobra
DANA ie dodala: "Ma koJi Amerl-
kanac koji nece da Sc bije ma