davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Markets Show Effects of Those Recent Wintry Blasts
Unusual High School Party
Proves Very Successful
Except for One Thing
Bad Manners of Some Guests
Spoil Evening for Others;
Thoughtlessness Cause
By Kay Caldwell and Alden Harrison

By Kay Caldwell and Alden Harrison
This
will might party
will show committee
advisers often grow gray before their time
The story begins with letter received from B. who wrote
chairman Committee wondering
would
that would be considered the high spot of the evening
school prohibits
theme? suggestions will
WE'LL when received that letter the groove
with quick snort of pineapple juice with the following
Set long refreshmnt table against wall corridor
atmosphere
and other available small plants along
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Most Vegetables and Fruits
Display High Price Trend;
California Peas Exception
Imported Spices Are Becoming
More Difficult to Obtain
Due to Spread of War
By Betsy Cas,ceH,

1t isn't only the
the recent Wnry bhz
conditions all over the country have had depressing
food items Fish than they
freshkd
Tender from California however bargain
after having been flirting with the luxury brackets for time Not
kinds reasonabbu the picture
Root vegetables of always good and household
are too tired of them.
fneand inexpensive neappes from Puerto Rico and
golden that they make delicious with additional
Yellow
Apples of all kinds plentiful cheap
excellent quality.
cutting supplies
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Appetizers

When you're in a hurry for some
appetiZers try these:
Cream cheese shaped into balls,
rolled in diced cooked bacon and
served on toothpick
Cooked diced bacon combined with
finely chopped celery, moistened with
mayonnaise, and spread on tiny
crackers.
Liver sausage spread on potato
chips.
Evening star., 1941-03-20

IA (32) requires yards of 36-inch
material for frock and bolero; 31a
yards trimming. Detailed sew chart
comes with pattern.
Have you seen our new Spring
Fashion Book? Send Is cents for
it right this minute! You'll find
more than 100 new fashions in it,
including the smartest and best for
all sizes from to So. Sports clothes,
home clothes, afternoon and dress
up styles, all easy to make. Detailed
sew chart with each pattern.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Hint for Lamb

Shoulder lamb steaks are a thrift
cut. They're de luxe this way:
Brown with chopped onion in a
skillet, pour one can condensed
Scotch broth and an equal amount
of cold water over them and simmer
As minutes. The soup thickens into
excellent gravy.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Flavor Notes

Almond extract added to fruit
cocktail for opening course of lunch
con or dinner; lemon juice sprinkled
over stewed figs for breakfast; a
dash of mace added to spinach just
before it is taken to the table.
Evening star., 1941-03-20

adopted and it is breaking my heart.
We both cried. What will it mean
to him when he is IA or Is? Will
he not love me then as he does now?
A FOSTER MOTHER.
AnsWer-If he is the right sort
he will be all the more devoted to
you because he will feel that he is
under a greater obligation to you
than he would have been if you were
his own mother.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
AVOCADO COCKTAIL

AVOCADO COCKTAIL
Peel and remove stones from ripe
avocado. Cut meat into dice or
balls, sprinkle with lemon juice,
heap in cocktail glasses and serve
with your usual fish cocktail "hot"
sauce.
CASSEROLE OF LIVER
slices bacon
l1a pounds beef liver
l pound fresh mushrooms Canned
may be used if desired
% cup flour
21a cups water
] onion, sliced
teaspoon salt
Cut the bacon in cubes, and saute
them to golden brown. Brush, peel
the mushrooms, and saute them with
the bacon until Drowned. Remove
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Colored Sheets

Colored sheets add daintiness tc
bedrooms. The sheets can also be
used under crocheted bedspreads tt
give an air of extra dressiness.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Best Pillow Filling

Down and feathers from water
fowl geese and ducks make the
best filling for pillows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
Go BLAMED FOR
STOPPAGE BY TOXIN

Daniel j. Tobin. AFL sixth vice
president. supported Green's con-
tention that the federation's rec
ord in defense strikes was ex-
ceptionally clear: close investigs-
ton. he said, would reveal the
clio was more to blame for de-
Tense industry stoppaRes.
There can he no question
that We are committed 10 .
policy of fullest cooperation In
defense production" he said.
Matthew Vol. AFL second vice
president. agreed that the feder-
alton, although solidly behind Mr..
Roosevelt and the defense pro-
gram. could take no further steps
Ia peace conferences with the CLIO.
II think he (Green) made
II very clear that IL II mp to
the Go whether IL viii accept
our invitation 10 discuss is
sues" Vol said.
Delegates. who spent yesterdays
recess Sightseeing. returned to the
convention hall today TO hear sd-
dresses by Arthur J. Altmeyer.
chairman Of the Social Security
board. and Edward J. Pheian, act
ing director Of the international
Labor office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10

BOsTOS-Dr. James y. Nc
Cord, Congregational medical mis-
sionary, has returned 10 tn.
United States after III years Of
putting South African witch doc
tors and medicine men out Of bust
ness.
For many years he made little
progress among the Zulu natives
because Of their superstiiions. But
when he retired In the fall II 1910
az Durham. South Africa, the peo-
pie had named after him streets.
babies. medicines and q $4,000
hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10

fFe<lh<nt G = Rosenuaf = Ne
International Frs<Fstlen - T<rH-
nlesi Enxln~eFs. Architects an
nrsfisn~ns usien<. AL W -
ne Ftzs-t - - Tsrems s<<ccI=
ssisn - rsekatrel Faxln<~rs sns
tfehlts<is i.e<si Ne "a. a. H.
saeathlx n<<slex - n s<.nei.fsen
90 friday - - n
fFssls<nz ne<~ezssnd Il ~ IN
ssst cat attending fhs knsrt-
e.a setsrstlaa Il I.shef ceassntlcn
10 s<sftis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10

The goat-moth caterpillar gets
Its name from its odor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10

Gov. Arthur y fanklie made :
ncw record Wednesday when he
attended the meeting - shs rieroe
County Pioneer ard historical 80
eiety AZ stellscoem and psftlci-
pstsd N what AS an epcehai
meeting o. the society.
The governor arrived early.
made ire principal speech 81 The
luncheon. eat ths mammoth State
Historical Road Ne. i cake. ard
in the afternoon participated In
The dedication a tire marker which
indicates the western terminus
u the first public read eulit IN
Pierce county.
f1rst 20 Atteaa
Old timers commented on the
governors presence and said u
il the first instance Of = governor
u the state 81 Washington attend
ING = meeting q the society though
many have been invited.
Another unusual feature o. the
meeting was the large attendance
Approximately 500 persons sat
down for the pot luck luncheon.
a new high for stellAcoom. q his
toric center with more flfs,s than
George Washington. The pioneers
always turn out for the fan meet
ing at steiiaooom but came IN
larger numbers Wednesday.
Drisxle Falls
Though = heavy drizzls made
the use 81 umbrellas and oxerooais
necessary. a good crowd followed
the Steilaeoom school band from
the community hall 20 tho little
triangular park In which the
marker stands. Participating IN
the ceremony with Gov. LAngils
were Mayor W. n. Morris. OF steil-
scoom: Mayor william T.. Loughlin
~ Puyallup. A. n. Comfort, repre-
senting Mayor Harry y. Cain Of
Tacoma: o. r. Dinsmore. repre-
senting the state highway depart
ment: John T. Mecutcheon. state
representative: Charles Ross. Puy-
sllup; George Talcott. Olympia:
John T. Hartman. Seattle. mem
beers Of the historical society. w.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
RECORD OF ALL is
CITED BY SPEAKER

He pointed to the AFL's record
since the defense emergency IA
which time he said more than 20
per cent of the membership re-
Trained from striking for any
cause" Government officials have
admitted that the defense program
would have begged down" IL IL
hadn't been for labor cooperation.
he said.
He added. however. n plea
for public understanding" of
the striker, of the human
emotions" of men "smarting
under . sense Of Injustice"
A part of his prepared speech
which rebuffed the presidents plea
for peace between the AFL and
the Congress OF Industrial Organ
izations was deleted because OF a
lack OF radio time, but Green gave
IL to the press as statement of
AF'L's stand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10

gest that YOU direct your fu-
ture appeals TO the Go with
all the influence at your com-
mand until the representatives
Of that organization agree 10
confer with us
He said that the AFL's repeat
ed overtures' to the dual. rebel
rival CLIO have been rejected OF
ignored.
AFL leaders and delegates, who
earlier refrained from detailed
comment on Mr.. Roosevelt's mes.
sage, viewed Green's address a,
a clear statement OF federation
policies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
Vermont 0nly
Missing State
$4,000 Visitors
AT Fl. Nisquolly

More than 10000 siThtseers
from q foreign countries and a.
q the United states except Yer.
mont have paused At Point De-
fsnee in the past year 70 inspect
Tseomas restoration Of pioneer
life in Old Fort Nisqually.
So Mr.. and Mrs. Frank n Gloyd
themselves pioneers Of Tacoma. re-
ported to the Metropolitan Park
board Thursday as they COM
pleted their first Il months as Gus
todians Of the fort and museum.
Sa.s6s Registered
In the year they have lived al
the restored factors house at the
Old Hudson's Bay Co. post. the
Gloyds have counted registrations
Of Se,s6s persons in their book.
BY checking the percentage of
those entering the gate who regis
ter. they estimate total attendance
well above $4,000.
During September alone they
registered $40 persons from 81
states, the District OF Columbia.
Alaska. Hawaii. Australia. British
Columbia, China, England and
Ireland.
Through the summer the Gus
todians were kept busy relating
history Of Fort Nisquslly to visit
Ing tourists and during school
months have 1ectured 10 visiting
history classes from the surround
ing counties.
, Add 10 Exhibits
A m o & recently-scquired ex-
hibits In the growing museum at
the fort, the Gloyds reported, are
q dugout canoe made by Donald
Milton Hennig and donated by his
mother; an old Kranich 4 Bach
square piano, donated by Mrs. J.
a. Maver of Midland; large
exhibit Of rare Indian apparel
Srucles, pipes and relics and old
books, from a collection by Mr.
and Mrs. Edward I. Barras: and
skin clothing of Norton Sound
Eskimos, collected by Mrs. Rayno
johnson, recently returned from
Alaska.
The Hudson's Bay Co, recalling
Its one-tme ownership OF old Fort |
Nisqually, has donated one of its
flags for the museum.
In the midst of their busy sum-
mer activities, Mr.. and Mrs. Gloyd
found time to celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary in
their residence at the old fort
They have shortened visiting hours
somewhat now for the fall and
winter months.
The soat-moth caterpillar gets
Its name from its odor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
NO POINT IN DIRECTING
APPEALS FOR PEACE

Under the circumstances" he
said, Il am compelled to say 10
the president of the United States
there is no point in directing
further appeals on this subject TO
the American Federation Of Labor.
I'VE are willing 10 talk
peace and make peace at any
time We are accorded an OPP
portunity TO do 40. We sug-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
Langlie First Governor 10 Attend
Meeting Of Pioneer Society

=. Roaney. secretary e ire wsss-
inK;on state historical society.
Clinton = <yaelds Tacoma,
CHAIRMAN 81 ne sasseory highway
commission. snd ,. s Nepssmett.
- r,lyaiiup. - whose persistent
work . Attributed ths ssecknitian
% TIE ploDeer highway ~ ne
state Frank Terrace. 81 Seattle.
. pioneer IN tie god scads movs-
nssnt for - years. ard Charles
Meore. II Montesane. = printer -
the Oh Tscoms Iesxer near -
years sge were among the sFee-
tsiofs
>sss~ Csmmlsf~s
A. ne bushes. meeting - ths
society "Wednesday foFsneon ~
which Miss Sally siesde presided.
q COMMITTEES vas appointed e
carry On = membership campaign
Tor ths Washington state Hls-
toricsi society and promote .
s,a,ewide publicity for the ergs-
nizstion formed Nifty years ske.
Chairman Of the COMMITTEES 10
MFa Norma n.rta. member ~
one Of the early pioneer families
and state president Of the nsaxh-
tiers II Pioneers.
w, p. Boansy reviewed the
history Of the society and reports
were made On the progress ~ the
Nschss highway. another pioneer
tran recently placed ON In. stats
highway program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
PROGRAM Is nsr.n
IN MAff.EwooD SCHOOL

fUfAII.uf Formal csfe-
monies dedieatinE washington
State Historical road No. 1 took
place ~ the historical marker 81
Maplewood school AZ I e'oloek
Wednesday Afternoon.
undsunted BY a cold rain, .
large caravan Of several score OF
washington's best known pioneers.
representatives az service clubs
and state. county and city Officials
Of stsilseoom following the dsdi-
cation ceremonies 81 that end of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
ALL Heads Ready To End Strikes

Continued From Page One)
AFL metal trades, and building
and construction trades unions and
the govern ment, guaranteeing
against work stoppages because
OF Jurisdictional disputes between
ALL unions.
"Our 10000 m m bers are
united as one man in their unalter-
able and incorporating opposi-
ton to Hitler" he said. They are
determined to do everything in
their power to produce the ships,
planes, guns and tanks in what
ever amount necessary TO crush
the evil power of totalitarianism. ="
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10

>IbNSIO>s " t.=@Tn% fIshs
tnT packer Eva n rhar=s1sF
picked - fhre~ fssf<rmsa ne
ssrs reportea missing after thsr
st eut IN zo-feet .kiff fFem
ne s~lasr eress NartA<rn Ne ;
shen q ~ss eesTht n = ripfsds
TIE road tea rsrt here ~ -.
count - ne rain ,he pfexrsN ~ss
hsie IN usrlrVs.od schaal fafizpp-
ne he uuxsiiiHx - - Hsrser.
Gessfnev Arthur n Isnslis. N
trssdaeea ~ NaYeF william p
tourhlin ~ fsysiiap. spoke par
t.eulagiy q ihe hnys saa siris -
the value q nh~rty snfsy~s m gss
Rest state ~ ire h<.t ecuntrF n
tks world whlls the cars go.
fling IN e<fare the pnasfam ne
governor played hal vita ths says
- the sehceI
y. a MeDermost. ehslrHsa 20
the deiiestien rrssrsm. intF~iassd
Mayer W E Meffi. ~ nteslsceosn
and A n comfcsf representing
the historical Rad cosmmgfss<.
Mayer Harry r. Cain II Tacoma.
sho wss ~ and unable "a attend
and the Tsoema Chamber a. com-
msres Others Esvsng shoFt talks
were joan =. Hartman a. Seattle.
. former associate af Tara Ms~k~f
stats Representative Jokn No
cuiuheca. James Sales. firse white
child born in Tscoms. Frank Ter
rance a oriiia. sssosistsa with
sam I'm IN founding th< god
roads movement. and W r. nan-
nsy. SECRETARY 81 the state Ills-
teriesl society. Who rave . hss-
tory % the FIRST legal rad IN
the state Others introduced
we're County Commissioner Hae<rs
Gleason and Superintendent ~
Schools Paul n Hsnswsn Dele
Tasss from the City ~ rassllsr
we're Mayor LnnKhiln. councilmsn
W. A. Gym and chief % reilee
lack Lenfs.ty. several ~ IN.
pioneer speakers told 81 tbs many
trips they had taken over the rad
In wagons. horseback and Hsnnsy
said he had walked II several
tImes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10

WASHINGTON = ~ soy -
reff<a THURSDAY III 6nvlnn ~
f1F=t s>ss - oc1r1rx tEepo 49,
t.nis snfze<n~etn n ~ nnen1 -
serve sns t.eee - ~ pquu1np
nasy
ne navy efid>u>o1 - unuuun1
rans~r - r~sex~e e11111uouop =
- rresez srne1nzruen1 - -.
fstsry - sse nsvy uponn -
TIT n>n n~w s1lln11nG - - -
~~<~e 81 - e nn1fpo go -
during tn> s~>sn>nsy. - - -
f<l<>s>d - ep@n - pnum11k
ny u. q n~r1D 80 nnUol
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
STORIES
. IN STAMPS
Costo Rico Supports
u. S. Defense Policy +,

COSTA RICA-"rich coasts
~ one of the pure democracies
left in the world. The little re-
public just north Of Panama has
no army, the president gets paid
$3.50 per month, and the govern
ment has few secrets. Some 600,-
900 people live in an area smaller
than West Virginia.
The Costa Rican government is-
sued the stamp above in 1877
showing the ruins of Ujarras.
With four other Central Amer
lean republics-Guatemals, Hon.
duras, Nicaragua and Salvador
Costa RIGA won its independence
from Spain in 1921. While other
Central American countries stayed
in a state of almost perpetual un-
rest, Costa RIGA settled down to
a tranquil existence.
The United States Is deeply
concerned with the welfare OF the
tiny republic because OF its prox-
unity to the Panama Canal. The
Costa Rican government has indi-
Gated its willingness to cooperate
with Washington to the fullest
extent. II Is strongly pro-Amer-
lean. Nazi activities, allesedly at
Q feverish pitch in 1910. have de-
~lin~A eharo1vM or4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

tinental bridge tour-in my Opin-
ion, the caliber of bridge in San
Francisco is higher on the aver
age than / have found in any
other section of the country.
Today's hand incorporates a
difficult defensive play, but l
am sure that il ii were tested on
a group of San Francisco play
ers, all would make the correct
play. West leads the seven of
clubs as an exit, rightly fearing
that spade lead would give de-
clarer his ninth trick.
South takes his ace of clubs
and four diamonds. West dis
cards the five of spades and East
lets 20 his two fours. Declarer
then cashes the queen Of clubs
and leads q small heart toward
dummy.
West realizes that declarer,
with eight top tricks, is prob
ably planning to use the heart
suit to force West in to lead
spades. II West plays low, dunn
my will take the ace and lead
another heart. and then no de-
tense could stop game. But West
forestalls the situation by play
ing the king of hearts, to leave
himself two small hears for exit.
Now declarer cannot make the
contract
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
THE DEMOCRACY OF DEATH

Bruno MussoIin hos gone to Join in
death the dozed Ethiopian motives he
bombed in their huts, the bewIdered
Russion peosont boys falling before
SmoIensk, the British clerks who won't
ed nothing Of life but q living and q
rose garden, but who died fighting for
them.
He wonted to live dangerously,
Bruno Mussolini Sold He lived so,
and he died so. The sod port Of it is
thot those who wont to live dangerous
Iy cannot 90 and do their dangerous
living on some desert island with others
Of the some instincts, insteod of doing
their dangerous living at the expense
Of others who wont only to be let alone.
II doesn't motter now. The swosh-
buckIino Bruno. counting danger with
eleom Of medols and the flash of q
seorIet-Iined cloak, is one in deoth with
the inoffensive Norwegian youth who
died with on unoceustomed rifle in
his hand.
They ore one todoy in the demo-
crocy Of deoth; how eoch may fore in
some loter Judgment Is onother mot
ter, not given to man to know.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
THE COST

Tex collections by federal, stote,
ond IocoI governments for the fiscal
yeor o4O-4l will be the highest in the
countv's history, we'll above the STA
800, 000, eco Of the previous yeor, the
Federation Of Tox Administrators esti-
NOTES.
We usually think most consciously
Of federoI toxes Yet despite q 40 per
Get increase in these toxes to 81, 754,
600, 900 up to June 30, it is cleor thot
federol toxotion in spite Of the defense
burden is not yet much more than holt
Of the taxes Americans poy.
A tax burden Of SIS 900, OOO, 900 a
yeor begins to approach 20 per cent
Of the notionoI income, but it is not
even then comparable to the percent
oees Of notionol income being burned
up by notions at war on war expenses
alone.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD - Regis Too
mey has faced death many times
and in many forms with a smile
on his florid Irish pan. Now he's
waiting curiously for the script
of the new Navy picture in
which he'll appear; wants to see
how he must die. this time.
There is always a chance, OF
course, that death will take a
holiday. This has happened a
few times in the last year or so,
and Toomey's non-lethal role as
the pleading sodajerker in Meet
John Doe" literally gave new
life to his career.
Mostly he dies. The most en-
couraging fact is that these days
he Is dying in much better pic
lures and lasting longer in them
before his number comes up.
Currently, for example, he is ex-
piring spectacularly in Dive
Bomber" and in company with
Fred MacMurray and Ralph Bel
lamy. Before their crash exit,
Toomey enjoys a substantial and
important role.
STARTED WAY BACK
For such a cheerful-visaged
friendly and talkative man-and
one 50 sensitive and imaginative
that you suspect him of being
personally acquainted with lep-
rechauns - Toomey is an odd
type to be dying all the time.
And maybe he wouldn't be re-
current casualty today If il
hadn't been for a flicker called
"Alibi" made in 1928.
Newly arrived from the stage
the actor won the role of Danny
McGann. When Danny stopped a
well-deserved bullet, he yanked
out all the emotional stops and
went into q death scene that last
ed for $50 feet of film with Ha-
waiian music sobbing in the
background. Lots of people still
remember 1t.
When he opened his eyes he
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
. SO THEY SAY

For the first time in the 10
years we have been a k n g
about it, there is danger OF
initiation and a serious one.
j. K. Galbraith, price division,
OPACS.
There is enough land lying UNI
cultivated and fallow to support
all the human beings on the
earth, if they could but forget
their hatred, put down their
arms and 60 to work.
Rep. Louis Ludlow, Indiana.
If children are to be good, u.s.
ing the term good in its broad
est sense, II is necessary for the
parents to grow with the chill
dren.
Judge Jacob Panken, New
York Dome stic Relations
Court.
One of the most destructive as
Spects of war is the loss of able
young men who are just begin
ming to make their mi. in their
chosen fields, for these are the
potential leaders of a new gen.
Grafton.
Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co. report.