davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11

whom We have known and whom
We have always admired very
much might say as one Of our
famly-has recently both sur
prised and disappointed Us by his
conduct which has turned out To
Be anything but gentlemsnly.
We thought him a fine. sensi-
bic. kind person, but OF late We
have become aware Of his TN
gentlemanly treatment of his
mother who Is in poor health and
past middle age.
Keeping house and waiting upon
her son seems to make very little
impression upon him. lie treats
her with contempt and without
any fairness whatsoever. Her sad
eyes tell OF the ache in her heart
which she so bravely tries TO con-
ceal.
l have told my family that I in
tend TO take this cad who seems
to have turned into a selfish, ego
tistical brute-to task. What is
your advice
FIGHTING MAD.
Dear Fighting Mad: The boy
OF whom you speak certainly
needs taking TO task by some one.
However. l am wondering whether
or not you are the one TO do it
you tell me nothing about your
self. Are you a much older per
son, or are you one Of his boyhood
pals? So much depends upon your
relationship to the young man in
question.
II he Is a great admirer OF
yours. then you are undoubtedly
the one to admonish him. II he
has never respected your opinion.
he probably wouldn't think much
of it in this case, and so il would
be better 10 leave the job up to
someone else - some interested
person who commands his re-
spect
At any rate, as you say. he
should be taken to task by some
one. He is probably very spoiled
young person who has never had
to struggle for himself young
man who is used TO having every
thing done for him.
No one can go on year after
year treating those who love them
with disrespect. Most surely. he
will live 10 regret his behavior.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11

rtrsst snd Broadway Inspired him
e fsshioa . isp<i eilp mai . .
Hsinistarn lamp po-s with s1nd
str~<, On siae q u snd ftru.awsy
- me ether fIs msa- q par 81
aFissoerstie pnn.alss n roid. srd
49, has thesu n black. pins sna
shlts =. sell a pair q th<n -
-. lsp~l wfIi lie snr sa-sn suit ~
ar<s~ ists th~ Fisnnoar cst<rery.
eoof~tooNf<o swwvtay
run ruH SUMMER
A s<smsis<ly fastened. fcsa
Hiixree fsa. finished vita . frsn a
shlts eFzsndY. - sool leasina
~ a sanmsr I<~slfs nat ~oaid
- nics zee dsY a. sveninx. A
pazsis nap ~ kmsrfez und<r GAS
makes ~ Interesting pta. ifeles
mara the lssEsss elite. IN rn< nap
rAs tries q u feu tlny e~&rss ssss
~ haies
wstsA<s IN ~<.r On re sar>I are
set n fFsass that ~. repiseas a
the>s surrounding celaa.&l alrrcrs
snd IN n. ssnt<s a. eaiarfa <ns-
NE .unflws~rs
Charming On = nat u xr. Mo-
sells aalseFlna. is~eis.i butf<rfly.
ou : inns. si~n14F pia. Lilly ps<na
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
Doctors Formula
Works Fast In
p s:'':.'"s g. Hay Fever

Thousands who formerly endured the dis
tressing missres Of Hay Fever now get
blessed relief 80 often in few hour. with
help Of DR.. Platt's CAL-RISEX Formula
These small, tasteless ca psules contain no
narcotics yet through their quick action.
when used as directed. snsezing attacks. itchy
ewes. running nose and headaches Of hsy
fever usually begin to subside many times
after first dose. Complete satisfaction guar
snteed or purchase price refunded. Liks
,ymptonns Of rose fever. nasal estarh and
hay asthma also usually helped by DR.. Platte
CkL-RfNEN. At your druggist Formerly
known "a RlNEA. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11

re Americana thesue 70 stun
ninEiY Carved cut n = t4hsrtY Is<ii
q sd snd Ia . fspiie. - Gsefxs
washlnEteas hat Aisa IN ma
Category sfsi al fashioned msu
ncxss vita ~. : Mall snErsxsd
scress ths frent. coienlsl deer
knesssrs. Colonial mirfers per-
feet miniatures - thass n.ra ever
rnanteis seer heat. 1ke thnss
proud hunters insist - hsxinr
mounted sad hung conspicuou.iy
plastic NE pre~Fver. engraved
WITH ~ = = North Carolina ~
ths name - some other American
hstileahip.
When NJ Mes<il isn.t getting
tossns ~ IDEAS . ses.aa out u
his daily psrsr. he gets them from
looking at things Ill around hin -
instead - staring hisnkiy INTO
space WHEN walking. a. most 81
~ a..
n. sign 81 ,hs corner os ssna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
CHAPTER XII

When Deborah struggled back
to consciousness. Bridge. haggard
from her long vigil, was sitting
beside her bed.
Sure. that's right" Bridge ap-
plauded as Deborah tried TO sit
up. Brace up now. darlint. like
the brave girl you are"
Yes, borah remembered
wretchedly. she would need all her
courage Strange that Bridge
could smile like that!
Here's Mr.. Hilton wantin' a
word Wild ye." Bridge was going
on oheerfully. Whilst he's here.
III fetch a cup o. tea TO bring the
color Until yer chakes against the
doctor laves ye in 10 see himself"
She went out as Mr.. Hilton en-
tered.
Now that's more like it," He
smiled at Deborah. You gave me
quite a Jolt. Miss Lovett. II vas
a minute or two before 1t occurred
TO me that maybe my last few
words had given you an unneces-
sary shock"
Why - but you're smiling
Deborah faltered "Bridgis was
smiling Do you mean that
he's not-that he's all right"
Well. hardly that yet. have
an idea that the room 10 still trsv-
cling around his bed at a hand
some clip. But In a few days he'll
be ready TO whip his weight In
wildcats again"
But I-still don't understand"
Deborah said helplessly. Mr.. Hi
ton. what did happen last night :"
Plenty. Miss Loyett."
He pulled a newspaper from his
pocket, began to read {
"A small Cape Cod fishing town
was the scene last night Of an in
cident which wrote FINS 10 one
OF the most fantastic careers Of
decade Of international plot and
eounterplot. Il was the career Of
man identified only as Mr.. X
because out Of the dozens Of names
he used. II Is impossible to select
his real one.
When trapped last night by
intelligence agents with documents
involving important United States
defense secrets IN his possession.
ne committed suicide rather
than"
That's about ell. think" NJ.
Hilton folded the paper. We can't
afford n b too circumstantial
these days. The account doesn't
mention. you notice, that one
Stephan Won Thalnann was any
where near here last night. The
newspapers are cooperating IN
keeping this affair quiet. % that
We viii be able 10 concentrate
now on the rest OF the orgsnizs-
ton"
But" Deborah asked, stIn help |
lessly. what has al that TO % |
E1th stephsn7~
Nothing Except that he vas
thu lad who recognized Mr.. X
and With thu help OF wnhslfn
and others. ran his operations 10
earth Last night, be learned. Mr..
X was 70 meet another European
agent here and turn certain papers /
over 70 him. stephan planned TO
anticipate the meeting imp.rson-
ate the second agent himself. and .
intercept the pspers"
But stephan was taking a boat
out Of ths Harbor last night He
was
Exactly. II for any Tesx0n ths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
TeST ANSWERS

Below are the answers u tfst
questions printed on editorial page
]. Renteccst-
: False
= Csnherfs.
= According 10 The vsius.
= Raises.
4. Three Van Buren, and The
two Raoseveltsl
7. Ethiopia gAhyssinish
4 Ne.
. North A1d south.
10. Economist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
About Ticket

Dear Miss Grey: Ny boy friend
and l are going on a short train
trip later in the month TO visit
mutual friends. Should I let him
buy my train ticket? Mother says
No" EDITH.
Dear Edith: Your mother Is
absolutely right. You should buy
your own railroad ticket.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
NH Conisins Variety
OF Nu4rifionsl Constifussnfs

eEverY person Yealng 81 old
should drink milk.= said the ga
nous nr. Charles n. asye. -Milk
contains = large variety - nutri-
flonal constituents and consider
~ IS cost Per pound naess foca
Tor the money han snY other fced
material available Il q intlsTrn-
sable fer the growing child AMI
. almost indispensable for the
ared
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11

ths Coast Guard Number Three
the most dangerous. because he
Wa the only enc who knew who
Won Thaimann vas, IL IN = hospital.
and win not live"
Where was wilhelm -
1T vas Wilhelm who finally
took care Of Number Three He's
on his way 10 Washington with
my partner. to report"
Tn frightened" Deborah .hiv-
cred. This man who followed
stephan hsre-how much did he
know And how many more are
there in the country who know
and hate him -
He thinks no more I hope he
IL right. because he IL going TO he
very valuable TO Va these next
grim months. Hiss usefulness
abroad is ended. but he has sc-
cess 10 sources Of information here
that We might not touch without
him 49, Information that may save
this country many lives. and mill
lions OF dollars In preventing sab
otage. Perhaps you've read about
the part our American Csechs
played in countsr-sspionsEs dur
Ing tho last yearf"
Yet II means that slways-for
years, perhaps - he viii bs IN
danger"
Not always Sometimes.
yes" the man agreed. But. you
see. that Is what he wants
Yes" Deborah said. Il see that.
T. But there was . suhma-
rine--"
II there really was. doubt n
II had anything TO do with all
this"
And this Pasta - who IL hs1
WHAT"
Il am afraid" Mr.. Hilton said
gravely. that | have told you all
I husband this much only be-
cause stephan thought you ought
10 know wonder II you
understand that latsr-for months
at a time. perhaps there viii he
many things you cannot be told ?
You viii want to ask questions 30"
Il only want stephan safe De.
borah protested pitifully.
yet often his safety may do
pend on your knowing nothing"
Il won't ask" Deborah prom
ised herself as much as him. "oh,
| won't ask anything
Stout GIRL" said Mr.. Hilton.
Then Or. Bingham came In and
said. An right. Deborah. But
don't let him talk too much And
she went in 10 stephan.
stsphan's face. under N. Tee
cap. was white. and one eye was
completely black and blue but he
managed 20 grin a. Deborah
came over 10 the bed
How do you like my sinner ?"
he demanded. cooking the brow
over the good eye 10 make sure
his mastery Of the American idlom
had registered.
Il like everything about you"
Deborah said unsteadily. "Oh.
darling" - She leaned her cheek
against his. 10 hide the quiysring
Of her lips.
In q moment he said. Il shall
never forgive myself for dragging
you into this"
But was already In. stephan.
We both knew that from the be. /
KinninE Look Deborah /
pointed toward the window. the /
fox has gone. just as II has be
tween Is II wss the fog that .
mattsrsd. stephan"
(IHE IND)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
Bv CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: coming TO you with problem 20
which the answer will mean a great deal 10 me.
l poor country girl 10 years Of age. Recently
have received two proposals deeply in love with
and still hesitate to marry him. He 25 goodookng
and ambitious and know he loves me But he is IN poor
health and has steady position In fact he has very
uncertain future.
The other man is 80. He has wonderful reputation, a
fine position and perfectly admire and respect
1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11

He could give me anything !
wanted. without pinching pennies.
I know he loves me. but although
] think him wonderful. I know l
DO not live him. He has many
qualities which the other man
does not possess.
Neither OF them smoke or drink
and both are very considerate.
What shall do. Miss Grey? Your
opinion and those Of your readers
will mean much 10 me.
THERESA
Dear Theresa: I think that for
the time at least. 1t would be
better II you married neither one.
You are very young and have all
the time in the world ahead Of
you.
You would never find true
happiness by marrying someone
with whom you are not in love.
Admitted that the older man
could give you everything money
can buy, that he is fine and con-
siderate and that you respect and
admire him very much, still II
Won were 10 marry him, you would
probably find yourself thinking OF
the younger man a good share OF
the time and that would not be
fair to yourself or to your husband.
II the younger man ia only
working occasionally. don't see
how he expects to support you.
If you are very deeply in love
with him. you should not mind
waiting until he regsins his health.
1t would be rather hard on
young man in poor health with
only part time job to support
himself and a wife, wouldn't it?
] am afraid he wouldn't have
much OF chance TO get back his
health under those circumstances
And 30 you had better wait a
while and do all you can to help
the young man whom you really
love to get back upon his feet
once again. You have plenty Of
time in which to do it
0isannninied
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
Sauce Adds Variety

You can add interest To your
fresh vegetables by serving with
a variety OF seasonings and sauces.
Here's one way to add flavor:
Chop and saute mushrooms In but
ter. season and pour over the
vegetable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
Young Woman QuandarY
Over Recent Proposals

Girl Of Nineteen Finds II Difficult 10 Choose
Between Two Men Who Love Her Very Much
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11

You help yourself when you buy
". s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
The DEADLIME FOR
SUBMITTING ANSWERS
TO ALL Fifteen SETS

HOLLYWOOD PUZZLE CON-
TeSTANTS! - Don't miss out on
your opportunity TO win share Of
10000 IN CASH PRIZES by fell
ing 70 submit your answers on fine.
SATURDAY. JULY 18th at MID
NIGHT the contest closest Get
busy, bring or mail those answers TO
The Hollywood Contest Editor. The
Tacoma Times. NOW
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
Disappointed

Dear Miss Grey: A young man
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11

the Coast Guard Number Three.
the most dangerous because he
was the only enc who knew who
Won Thalmann vas, is IN hospital.
ara VIII not LIVE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29

Have you e case of puppy love? Is your brand-new dog little and wet nosed, with innocent, sleepy eyes9
 Then he needs oil the love you can give him, If 1t takes the form of right carc.
 Puppies are as helpless nS babies They, too, get sick, often fatally from wrong food or exposure. They too, are naughty as 6 result Of wrong training.
 So now, in winter, see that your puppy has warm but well-ventilated quarters and warm (but not hot) food. Also give raw or cooked meat daily, as well as milk, from the time he's three weeks old.
 Tn housebreaking, take him out- side five minutes to an hour after he eats. But not in places where dogs with disteinper have beenI
 Such simple caer is about all c little dog needs to keep him happy. But ct four months you'll want to start training him to obey coin- mands.
 Our 32-page booklet shows how to train a dog to be obedient and do clever tricks. Tells food dogs may eat; how to housebreak them, groom them. Gives symp- toms and treatment of common dog ailments, including distemper, also how many ailments may be avoided.
 Send 10 cents in coin for your copy of How To Choose And Care For Your Dog" to Waterbury Dem ocrat. Home Service, 636 sixth ave- nue, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, and name of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
sUGAR 70 suoAR

sucrose, saccharose, beet sugar, cane sugar, maple sugar or maple syrup, sorghum syrup and palm sap or It's sugar are identical; that is, the sugar is the same, whatever Its source. Molasses and most of the mixed syrups today contain not only sucrose but also more or less glu- cose and levulose.
 Glucose, grape sugar, dextrose, corn sugar or syrup and starch sugar are identical, Glucose is the sugar naturally present in the blood of man and animals, and 1t also co. CUTS naturally in fruits and plant juices, where 1t IS usually associa- ted with sucrose and fructoSe (fruit sugar..
 Leculose, fructose, fruit sugar oc- CUTS, as already mentioned, In the juices of plants and fruits, and in honey - levulose constitutes about half of the sugar in honey, the re- mainder being chiefly glucose, with . little sucrose (pure, unadulter- ated honey).
 Maltese, malt sugar, malt extract or malt syrup, is the type of sugar produced by fermentation or tbs actioh of tho ferment or enzyme diastase, developed by gerninatlon, on the starch In grain such as bar. Icy. Malt sugar is also produced by the action of the ferment or enzyme ptyalin In tho saliva on starch, or the enzyme amylopsin in the pancreatic juice on starch, the maltese being an intermediate pro- duct in digestion, to be converted later into glucose (dextrose).
 Glucose tdextrose) is not SO sweet as sucrose (beet sugar, can sugar) but levulose (frult sugar, fructore) Is sweeter than cane sugar, The levulose In honey accounts for the extreme sweetness of honey.
 Many fanciful or theoretical Ideas concerning the comparative nutrt- tive value. digestibility or remedial value of the different kinds of sugar are prevalent. Without citing such Ideas suftice to say that for all practical purposes 1t doesn't Inat- ter which kind of sugar one uses; aside from the difference in sweet ness or taste, one kind of sugar will serve the purpose aS well as an- other. This holds true whether the question concerns the diet of 0 dia- bette or the prevention Of cxhaus- ton or collapse In Q marathon race or the feeding of a baby or preven- ton or treatment of obesity.
 Trouble with too many of the rank and file of the medical profess sion is that they blindly accept the arbitrary dicta of certain highly subsidized "authorltles" who sane. ton the assumption that this or that kind of sugar is somehow Su- perior to other and less expensive kinds of sugar.
 Then there's still another kind of sugar, which have not forgotten but have purposely left for conSid- eration in another Artiole--inilk su- gar. There are c number of things about milk sugar that will get of my chest presently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
MATINEE MODE FOR MATRONS

When you can afford only ono new afternoon frock, 1t must be OK. tra-speciall Why not use c Claire T1lden design that is uptotthe.snln- ute, yet designed especially for the larger fgure9 Pattern 3b0 has just the right details to make you slim and feminine, yet can be more oS less formal depending on your ac. cessorieS. Darts are the only detai. used for Q graceful bodice and sleeve. They're easy-to.do with the help of the Sewing Guido. You may trim the center seam, If you like, with small selfsfabric or jewel but. tons to acent the slenderlzing effect, of the V-neckiine. Back and front, teh skirt iS slightly flared Just below the hips-so fattering to a mature figure yet the silhouette is kept slim just as Fashion dictates this year. The self-fabric belt is becoms ingly narrow too. Prints add such zest to the midwinter scene why not make this up in an ail-oyer flower deslgnI Either short or three quarter sleeves are optional on this frock. You'll find it is finished so quickly you can make another too, perhaps in Q monotone wool or crepe.
 Pattern 3b6 Is cut in womens sizes 34, 30, 80, 70, 42, ~, 46, and AS. Size S0 requires 3 3-e yards Ss inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN GENTS (lDc) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- cFat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
University of Utrecht Marks 3O7th Birthday


 BOUNDED about the time Q
 small colony in America held It's first Thanksgiving, the Univer- slty of Utrecht in Holland cele- brated It's S00th anniversary In 1884.
 The stamp above, Issued in l936 to commemorate the schools tercentenary, bears Q picture of Minerva, the Greek goddess of learning and military wisdom.
 The university, founded in 1884, was enlarged in 1894, and Is att tached to the DomkeriS by old Gothic cloisters. Occupying the palace built for Louis Ronaparte, king of Holland, in 1907, is the valuable library which contains more than 100000 volumes and manuscripts.
 Containing examples of all branches of sacred art In tho Netherlands Is the episcopal Tnu- scum, built in 1872. There is also a museum for natural history, be- tanlcal garden and an observatory in addition to extensive labora- tories.
 There are several other muse ums exhibiting the culture of Holland. One, the Museum Kunst- liefde, has a small picture gallery remarkable for pictures by Jan Scorel (I495-i562). The mu- scum of antiquities contains a miscellaneous collection.
 The city was the scene of the treaty-malSlng diplomats who con- cluded the War of the Spanish Succession, 17ls and lTia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29

RUTH MILLETT f a S hioned common-sense as the wo- men who helped their men build America.
 It will show whether her carefully cared for hands are just as capable of per- forming any task that comes her way as were the work-hardened hands of h CT great grandfather that could hold a rifle, guide a blow or rock a cry ing baby.
 It will show whether a woman used to standing beside her man can step back to stand behind him strengthening him with her own courage, her own faith, and her own seren- ity of spirit.
 Yes, 1942 will te IS t American womanhood. We think we're pretty good. We pride ourselves on how much more we know than did our feminine ancestors who never heard of vita mins, or balanced diets, or child psychology, and who had no notion of the im- portance of a woman's "keeping up" with her husband. But have we as much courage as those earlier American women? Have we their pioneer spirit?
 SACRIFICES WILL NOT
 BE SPECTACULAR
 We'll soon know. For there will be great sacri- fees asked of American women in 1942. The great est, of course, will be the cheerful, courageous send- ing of our men into the fight that has been forced upon us,
 But there will be other trials in store for us. We
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
RY MRS. ANNE CABO

BY MRS. ANNE CABOT
 Applique this darling little sleeping lamb on pink or blue carriage % age completely charming and the mothers of the crowd will not only admire your baby but your robe well
 Appiqued big Q white brushed wool or blue blanketng flannel haketweve woo outing flannel for the robe.
 "lambikns" neck real bowl big blue or pink satin through and tied in Eyelashe embroidered in black wool or thread appqued and Ike tiny bows can be tied at the base the flowers Bind the robe crib quit in satin or Fyon rooon This B a gift for that baby In fanilyl
 applique pattern of the Sleeping Lamb attern No b2so specified for crib quilt carriage robe send 10 NAME and ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUM-
 Waterbury Democrat 0e seventh Avenue New AAork City
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29

uuack. Send stamped envelop6 bearing your address, for pamphlet Tt Is Stupid to Suffer from Piles. Copyright io4l, John F. bile Cc)
 Vitamln A
 Person having dry eyes, gooseflesh skin, and night blindness wishes to try vitamin A, capsules containing 26,000 units each. Is it advisable to take more than one such capsule Q day2 (Mrs. c. B.)
 Answer I'd take two or three such capsules daily for a week or so, after that one . day for at least month.
 A Secret?
 You can never know the benefit I have received from your teachings. (F. J. B)
 Answer--Then can never divulge the secret, can I2 Copyright lO4i, John r. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
THEY OFTEN DO

As a house guest who vastly over, stays his welcome, Philip Reed hal one of the top roles in RI1O Radio, newest comedy offering. "Weekent for Three" Dennis OsKeefe ans Jane Wyatt have the other feature. roles in the Fay 0arnett prcduc- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
TOMORROWs MENU

BREAK FAST: Tangerires, creamed eggs on toast, enriched toast, marmalade, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Navy bean soup, whole-wheat bread, apple sauce, cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Chicke n paprika casserole, baked potatoes, spin- ach, prG1e pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
. MODERN MENUS
Baking Dish Meals Are Tasty
 And Economical

per, A cup dry bread crumbs.
 Mix chili, beans, spaghetti or cacaroni, celery, and green pepper, season with salt and pepper. Pour into buttered baking dish Sprinkle with crumbs, bake In moderate oven (360e F.) for 36 minutes.