davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

When we moved here I had no
acquaintance in the city, and was
very lonely. Consequently I was
grateful TO them for their kind
ress and friend.iness. and re-
sponded much more readily than I
would otherwise have done. /
don't want TO be unkino or rude.
now. but have about reached the
end of my rope.
Their intimacy includes such
things as bobbing into my house
without 50 much as knocking. and
offering unsolicited advice as to
the rearing of my children and
the budgeting of our income.
What can I do. Miss Grey. TO
stop their rudeness and presump-
ton without myself being rude
and highbrow7
RELUCTANT NEIGHBOR.
= Dear Reluctant Neighbour:
Firstly and foremostly, lock
your doors. II YOU have been in
the habit of leaving them open.
Isuppose a change of policy now
may cause some resentment. but
there are some situations in
which you have no choice but to
hurt someone's feelings.
However. you might explain
that you had heard rumors OF
providers and were nervous. This
might satisfy anyone who men,
tions II to you. II not they
will just have to he hurt, In my
opinion.
In the second place, I would
continue to be friendly, by all
means. but refuse to discuss
your own private affairs, or
those of anyone else, with your
neighbors. If you have to
change the subject obviously
and pointedly. do SO. You have
the permission Of Emily Post,
and you probably won't have TO
do it more than two or three
times before they get the idea.
In a case of that kind, hurt
feelings will soon heal. II not,
they are hardly the kind of feel
ings to be considered, anyway,
so you have nothing 20 lose.
|, Dear Miss Grey: Can you tell
me how to remove rust stain from
white material? c. c.
Dear c. C.: From silk II Is
practically impossible TO remove
rust without running the ma
terial. Following are three
methods for removing 1t from
cotton. linen or rayon.
Make an oxalic acid solution
by dissolving l level teaspoon of
oxalic acid crystals In one cup
OF warm water. Spread the
stained material over a bowl half
filled with hot water. Apply
solution, q few drops at a time,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

ago in realization Of the import
ance of uninterrupted defense pro-
duction and carried IL out more
than 80 per cent.
shrugs of slurs
American labor shrugs off the
slurs and insults from enemy
sources among the totalitarian die
tators, but is deeply hurt" by
unjustified criticism made malic-
iously or in ignorance by Amer
leans, Green said.
The ALL leader asked
Americans 10 recognize and
acknowledge the loyalty, con-
struetive accomplishments and
sincere efforts Of American
workers now fighting . war
Of production" and pledged
that they will never give up
until that war IL won"
Past National Commander Han
ford MacNider sought convention
support for a resolution asking the
national administration and con-
gress TO answer the question: Are
we in the war now"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
U. S. Is Fighting
Protracied War,
Legionnaires old
MILWAUKEE, WIS. - ]

MILWAUKEE, Wis. - America,
at peace technically" actually is
fighting a war of production with
the greatest industrial army in the
world, William Green, president Of
the American Federation Of Labor,
told the closing session OF the
American Legion's 23rd national
convention Thursday.
"Our great industrial ma
chine Is engaged In n desper-
ate race 10 turn out more and
better implements of war than
the enemies of democracy can
produce" Green said.
Green expressed pride In thu
record of the AFL. which he said
adopted a no-strike policy a year
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

until the stain disappears. Fol-
low with several rinses. using
few drops of ammonia In the
final rinse.
Sometimes salt rAoistencd with
lemon juice applied 10 the stain
win remove II. u left In the sun
to bleach. This process ma, he
repeated several times until re-
suits are obtained.
Lemon juice applied TO the
spot, followed by steamlne over
a tea kettle, Is sometimes ef-
fective.
Dear Miss Grey; have young
black and white part spaniel and
part bird dog that l can no longer
keep. He Is such a smart and
loveable littls dog that hate &c
send him to the pound. II any
o. your readers would like to have
him, would be glad TO know that
he had a good home. He would
make an ideal pet for child. be-
cause he is so gentle and he knows
a number of tricks. MRS. Nj.
Dear Readers: Anyone inter
ested In the dog may reach Mrs.
NJ. at Proctor 1877.
Dear Miss Grey: We would like
very much to find good home for
a six months old male part Cocker
spaniel. Thank you.
MRS. s. T. BERILLA. 317 So. SD.
Dear Mrs. Berilla: Judging
from past experience. you VIII
find any number of homes for
your dog.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
TodaY's
Recipes
FROZEN CRANBERRY CHEESE


ia 3-oz. pkg. cream cheese
u cup cranberry sauce
2 tbsp. lemon juice
u tsp. salt
l cup heavy cream. whipped
Beat cheese until smooth. Add
cranberry sauce. lemon juice. and
salt. Whip until thoroughly mixed.
Fold in whipped cream. Freeze.
Serve in squares, or as desired,
with salads. Good with fruit or
chicken salad.
OLD-FASHIONED JELLY ROLL
:. cup sifted cake flour
q teaspoon double-acting bak-
ing powder
u teaspoon salt
4 eggs
q cup sifted sugar
/ teaspoon vanilla
l cup jelly (any favor)
Sift flour once and measure
Combine baking powder, salt and
eggs in bowl. Place over smaller
bowl of hot water and beat with
rotary egg beater. adding sugar
gradually until mixture becomes
thick and light colored. Remove
bowl from hot water. Fold in flour
and vanilla. Turn into pan, 15x10
inches. lined with CREASED paper,
and bake in hot oven 400 deg. F.
13 minutes. Quickly cut off crisp
edges of cake. Turn from pan at
once onto cloth covered with con-
fectioners' sugar. Remove paper.
Spread with jelly and roll. Wrap
in cloth and cool on rack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
} SERIAL STORY
LESSONS IN LOVE
BY JERRY BRONDFlELD

YESTERDAY barbara sp.iosised
10 Dsssn for questioning his judy
msnt in the buslns.. deal. They ss
for q ride with Larry, Bsrbara's
steadiest sultor, and after Dunan
leave. them. Larry tells Barbara that
he remembers where he has see"
DuEnn bsfcre--ss = football hero In
bers that DuTass percentage of Indian
blood 10 very slight. barbara 10 sur
prised. and before retirina, she een-
sidsr the possibility 81 tanning her
CHAPTER VI
Barbara was awakened the fol.
lowing morning by a violent
pounding on her door.
Hit the deck" muffled voice
said. You're taking me sight
seeing. Remember ?"
II was Dugan. and she remem-
bered then his self-extended In
vitation OF the night before.
You're crazy" she called sleep
lily. ITS only 8 o'clock. Come
back in three days."
I'm be back In three minutes
with a pail of water" he threat
ened.
She got dressed. And II was On
sppreciative eye which Dugan cast
over her From the tip Of hei
blue and pink slippers 10 th'
crown OF her royal blue picture
hat she was the most radiant thing
he had seen In New York. Or
anywhere. he decided.
"Til probably spend my tint
looking at you. rather than th'
high spots Of New York" he said
biuntly a. they started out In her
car.
Thanks. but you don't dsserv'
all this. you fraud
Fraud
sure. Larry Grover told me-
q few things Uncle Hank forEo'
70 mention. 30 you're an Indian
are your A big. bad. blood
ourdlins Indian who was goinI
to make me thankful for all thos'
starchlsss pslsfsoes who haunt m,
doorstep"
Dusan studied her profile a
they drove. There was q grin OF
his own face a. he replied.
Look. beautiful. don't dis
agree with my boss. II was YOU
Uncle Hanks idea, and he insiste,
on my cooperation.
Don't think for q minute" h
continued, that ] particularly bk'
the idea Of providing your soeia
picture with a change of pace
Especially when ! was told before
hand that I probably would fin
you an intolsrsbly spoiled but I'm
commonly beautiful weneh."
She gasped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
essskfsst 10 Enjoy

For . Isisursiy sunday morning
breakfast. nov thai the wsssnsr
10 EettipT eool and crisp again.
how about pancakes and bseW
and . dish Of ehslisd appisssoes On
the SIDE Just 10 ~ different.
brown sugar and plsnsy ~ buf,sr
on ths psncaksa And perfect
coffee. II eourss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
Home Facial Is Successful Andote for Aunrrns Dusty
Woman Resents Neighbors
Who Are Too Intimate
People Who Have No Respect for Privacy OF Others
Must Be Dealt With Firmly and Bunty II Necessary
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey My trouble Is with neighborS. not
usually neighbory sort of person. having up in
apartment houses IN large cities For other
have landed in very chummy group of people, and don't
like il.
don't that don't like people, or that don't want
TO be friendly do-on both counts But in this particular
neghborhood knows about ones affairs
sona domestic financial and otherwise than knows
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
sssssa nsyss Wen
vsss. psslss csmpsss

In tn h1Aie Aalnar' - -
~ wears . dssas wstn ~ vusasA
IN one ps~sss - whseA snssvs :
large grid wstsA eth ~ snals
asspsd u ssssh>s perse -
sAs wassA ssst : ueene -se's :
semoa1t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
Longlie Gets Bid
To B. G. Meeting
CHAPTER VI

VANCOUVER. n. C.-An invi-
tation asking him 70 address ths
annual meeting Of N. Vancouver
Tourist association has been dis
patched BY Mayor j. w. cornstt
10 Governor Arthur p. Lsnglis OF
Warrington, IL was learned Thurs
day. The date for the sssoeia-
tons gathering. which Will be held
some tine next month. has not yet
been Get.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE - Lynn STAN
baugh, Fargo. ~. D., attorney
Thursday was elected national
commander of the American Le-
gion at its 23rd annual convention
here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

You help yourself when you buy
u. g. Defense Boncs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

You help yourself when you buy
". s. Defense Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

Tssssi ~ sssss ~ssh sse~ey. 800 -
ssssfsss sspsa Csne1s - Eope>eo
ssssssstss~s. sss we've sa6 estnp
essss u easss ~ ns~ss sl11s -
- CeNeklsa rs~loe.
etnsf CLASS. sNvuoao0uoATD
80 CfDA<M GaAeB
ns~s1 sslp isees. vseh 11ess1 sueueu
ll~ssis. sss sessstss -
:, .,
esd sshss loDsIssstssse n Qssssso
tsisst states ss@ Csse1e.
ai<s shssssh - ~jl.s Il 49,
sseesss6s seeaesy - Cooo1o1o6
oesA1es. ~ e~eesps o1en1eoe. .eooU.I
ssss vhsss,ss yss wssh-
tsse massachusetts eeo>ee utsh ~
esNlBttoss1 eQstpsss~s lssse 6etl
fseM Ssaeeesss. ssnoseefmo ~Ss
Ssteseee sesssssksps 6vum &e.se1s-
tise1 mash - ksSess pstsss
&oatnos - - essIse snss. sDoeae1
- yeoe eoosesaeoss.
tsss lsps<ss <r11rs - fsse4~
n f~~><s - -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
TheRarnbing Reporter

Seloetoes stand the hardshlp
@ war game maneuvers better
thar the more experienced
army men, Private william
''Dllly" Marlatt writes from
Camp Livingston near Alex
sndria, La.
OF course, Marlatt Is q selec-
tee the was called in April)
which may or may not make
him slightly prejudiced. At any
rate his statement seems to indi-
cate the army is doing q good
Job in training its selectees.
Billy encloses . clipping
from the Beaumont (Texas)
Enterprise which describes In
some detail the part played by
20 vehicles, II officers and
62S enlisted men INCLUDING
Marlatt) from Michigan and
Wisconsin with thousands Of
others along . 35-mile battle
front between Sim pson,
Kurthwood and Leesville.
His letter follows In part: we
left our bivouac area Monday
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

earmarked SO.So Of NJ June
pay for . savings account.
Admitting his experience - .
bank employe, u largely respon.
sible for his planned economy"
Mosher explains he abides by .
monthly budget budget that
includes provision for recreation,
personal comforts. and even food
when he is away from the reser-
walton.
Here's the budget: Recrea-
ton, cold drinks, movies, trips
to Wilmington. . nearby city.
IS; personal comforts incIud-
ing shaving cream, rasor
blades, etc., 81; Stationery,
stamps, -; Food, while away
from camp, -; cigarettes,
$3.50, and savings, $3.50.
All of which totals $21. the
monthly stipend given privates.
but makes no provision for laun-
dry, an estimated So expendi-
ture for most draftees.
o.
The Donaldson twins, Tom
andl Dick, will be business
competitors come summer va
cation. One will work for .
Croker boulevard service sta
ton; the other for . competing
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

morning about 8 am. and took
our positions on the second line
defense where we met the Red
army that afternoon. In the eve
ming we made . Is mile forced
march arriving ut our. new posi-
ton at 4 am. Tuesday. Were
allowed to sleep IN hour and q
quarter: then set up our new
defense.
"The. 32nd Division was
claimed the victor By the UNI
pires from the seth division.
The selectees stood the hard
ship Of the maneuvers better
than the more experienced
men.
1.-THE men in Camp Living
ston send greetings to all their
friends In Mount Clemens.
Thanks for sending the Daily
Monitor-we all look forward
to receiving 1t every day."
o.
An unusual selectee Is Pri-
vate Charles G. Mosher, form
er Detroit bank teller. who has
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Mrs. 5tade, II.
Passes Away
Lifelong Shelby
Resident Dies

oMrs. Elizabeth Stade passed
away at her home, $3.50 Coldwa-
ter road, in Shelby township. on
Sunday morning. June 8. 1871,
at the age of ~ years. She was
born in Macomb county, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Kruger.
Following he marriage to
William Stade. 40 years ago. she
and her husband settled on the
farm which remained her home
until her death.
She is survived by her hus-
band, William Stade, and eight
children: Mrs. Emil Posner. Mrs.
August Schnitker, Frederick
and William Stade. Mrs. Louis
Dufresne, Mrs. Claude Andres.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Art Exhibit
Will Open
Tuesday

OThe annual Mount Clemens
High school art exhibit may be
viewed tomorrow through Fri
day In the second and third floor
front corridors of the school and
in the art room, Mrs. Edgar d.
Racine, art instructor, announc-
ed today.
Parents and friends are in
vited to view the best efforts Of
Mrs. Racine's $50 students dur
Ing school hours. The art room
Is located at the northwest cor
ner of the building on the third
floor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
FoIlI ]
ResldoiIIDIes
psesls clsis.ss I,
Philip Mslbsrs

. Philip MalburH passsd sway
suddenly 1t Fremont, Nebraslka.
on Saturday. June Z, lo4l. He
was . former local resident. hav-
ing been born In Warren town
ship, It Mound and 1l-Mile road,
~ years ago. He ives the con Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Malburg.
About 1900 he moved 10 Du-
luth, Minnesota, where he has
since made his home except for
the winter months he spent IN
California. Mr.. Malburg made
frequent visits 70 Utica renew
ing old friendships. his latest
visit being only two years 40.
He Is survived by one niece
and five nephews. Mrs. George
Ternes. Henry. John. Edward.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
tast Detroit wife
lhaIyes Mea-Ssppeh

oMrG Esther Termini. of East
Detroit. charged extreme cruelty
and non-support In q suit she
filed In circuit court Saturday
asking . divorce from her hus-
band, Peter.
Mrs. Termini asks custody Of
her daughter, aged -. The cou-
pie was married Aug. 10. 1895.
and separated Sept. 8, 1899.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

Mrs. Elmer Rose md Albert
Stade; also by three brothers.
John. Henry and Fred Kruger
of Hemlock, Mich. and - grand
children and two great-grand-
children.
Services will be conducted
Wednesday, June IL. at Z O'Clock
at the residence and 2:30 o'clock
from the Macomb Lutheran
church. Burial will be In the
church cemetery. Rev. c. J..
Beyerlein will officiate.
The Z. A. Schwarxkoff Funeral
Home Is In charge Of arrange
ments,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
station across the street.

One Of the years funniest
comedies, Love Crazy" with
Bill Powell and Myrna 10y, is
current at the Jewel. Don't miss
IL.
- n r
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Continued from, poge five

"Well, if have bum slant on women
it's one I've earned by bitter expert
ence. 1t isn't just a pretty theory"
She said, 81 don't hope to alter your
ideas about women, Mr.. Bruce. Mrs.
Bruce may have been everything you
suggest, or she may have found you
very difficult to live with. | don't
know, Pm sure. | merely ask you to
soften your attitude in front of the
boy. That's all. More for his sake
than for mine. He makes my work
more difficult than il needs to be, but
that isn't what I'm protesting about.
The child isn't getting square deal"
lou wouldn't believe it, but Pop
was falling for that stuff. Why, Pickles
could see through that woman better
than Pop could, and he knew it.
She was making a play for MS old
man. Trying to get on the right side
by pretending she was only interested
In the good OF the child. Pickles was
onto her. But he couldn't blame her.
You ought to see Pop. Even in his
work clothes. Handsome as anything.
And Miss Hunter was only human,
probably, in spite of being teacher.
For instance, she was young looking.
Pop said, what do you suggest?"
''It would help great deal for
Bobby to see you treating me with
consideration and respect. realize
that it would be stretching point,
but perhaps in the boys interest you
might make that sacrifice"
That seemed to strike Pop as funny.
He chuckled. "Okay," he said. "It's
Evening star., 1941-02-09

winked, and boy, Pickles was almost
sorry for that dame! Because if there
was any man that saw through women
it was his Pop.
Pickles climbed up the back stoOp
to the roof, which was shaky on ac-
count of the dry rot. There was win
dow where you could get in the attic
and he crawled in and walked on the
studding because there was nothing
but laths and plaster between.
Over the front room he happened to
know there was a place where the
plaster had dropped off by being hit
with a football when his Pop was
teaching him to be an ace fullback
when the snow was too deep outside.
Pickles got a good glimpse of his
Dad and Miss Hunter through that
hole between the laths. "Nr. Bruce,
you ought to be ashamed to bring up
a boy to be wOman-hater," Miss
Hunter was saying. "You have i'm
pressed your own warped point OF
view on that child till he's the most
unmanageable pupil l have. Even if
you have no respect for me you ought
to have some for his future wife"
"Why?" said Pop. Just one word.
Because the child deserves a nor
NAL start in life," Miss Hunter shot
back at him. Hes smart and i'm
pressionable and he looks up to you.
You're taking advantage of that to
show him a picture of life which isn't
true. You're giving your son raw
deal, MIR. Bruce"
Pickles was ashamed to see Pop
look sort of undecided. But he said,
Evening star., 1941-02-09
How your Life Insurance money works

p On your trip, you would see also private
homes, apartments, stores, and Office build
ings that Metropolitan Life insurance dol
lars, invested in bonds and first mortgages,
have helped to build.
Other life insurance dollars, invested in
farm mortgages, are helping farmers to buy
their farms, keep farm buildings in proper
repair, purchase needed machinery protect
the fertility of the soil, and produce better
crops.
Metropolitan has other dollars invested in
the basic securities of railroads that serve
the public. This money is at work helping to
provide new equipment and to move the
raw materials that keep factories humming
men in jobs.
- Other millions of dollars of poIicyholders
money are invested in plants that help pro-
vide light and power for homes farms, and
businesses Still other millions are at work
helping industrial concerns to build better
mills, lighter, cleaner, safer manufacturing
plants, make better products, and to estab-
lish new industries.
OF course your primary interest in life in
surance company investments is to know
that they are in sound securities and that
they earn the interest which, as previously
explained, helps to keep your premiums
lower than they otherwise would be. You are
also interested in having the Company earn
Evening star., 1941-02-09
JUST ANOTHER DAME

a deal, Miss Hunter. Perhaps you
could stay to supper?'
"Pd love to-" said Miss Hunter.
She seemed as relieved as if Shorty
had answered with the right date.
Bob and l have few dishes to
attend to-" said Pop. Pickles saw him
heading for the kitchen, so he beat it
out of the attic and just shinnied
down the porch post in the nick of
time when his Dad stuck his head out
the screen door. Roll up your sleeves,
Pal" he said. Comply. We've got
dinner to get. Dishes to do"
81 did the Dishes" Pickles said.
He didn't let on about her helping
him, because he could see through that
dame, even if his Pop couldn't.
They started getting supper and
Miss Hunter insisted on being out in
the kitchen. though Pop kept repeat
ing very politely that it wasn't neces-
sary for her to help. 1t was sure
laugh watching them play like they
enjoyed each other. all for his benefit,
and him in on the facts!
During supper they made conversa-
ton about everything they could
think of, as if they were such good
friends. Pickles had hard time keep
ing a straight face, but he never let
on and kept his mouth full of beans.
After supper things didn't go so
good Miss Hunter was sort of at
home about the place by then and
she was humming and putting the
dishes away and Pop forgot to carry
on the act. She had on an apron, and
her hair was fluffy and brown. and she
did look cute. Pop watched her like
hawk. She was just another dame.
Pop was wishing she'd clear out
WHEN there wasn't any excuse for
her to stay any longer she finally
went. Pop offered to drive her home,
but she said no. And | did have a
good time" she said Really"
The next day the chauffeur deliv-
cred the streamlined bike to the house.
Pickles told him he wasn't going to
ride on it, but the chauffeur left it
anyway. He just said that was his
orders. He leaned it up in the garage
and drove off. 1t was sure swell bike.
Pickles couldn't even look at it.
Next week when he took a note
from Pop to Miss Hunter. asking her
to come home and have dinner with
them, he realized that Pop was being
nice to her some more on account of
giving him respect for women.
1t got to be quite a habit, Miss
Hunter coming to the house. They
must think he needed respect an awful
lot, Pickles guessed. Miss Hunter
showed up almost once week.
But one night Pop went out to the
street with her when she was going,
and it looked as if he kissed her good
night. 1t was dark, and Pickles could
mt be sure, but it wasn't anything to
take chance on.
Look here, Pop" he told him
when Pop came back in the house.
"Are you falling for that stuff again?
Haven't you learned your lesson?"
Pop didn't answer, but he seemed to
be listening. Pickles felt relieved. and
went to bed.
About three AM, he woke UP. He
felt it in his bones that Pop wasn't
in bed yet. so he got. up and looked.
Pop wasn't in the house even. But
there on the table was an empty
Continued on naaA ~