davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
Baskets of Groceries Given Winners
Of Times 18th Annual Recipe Contest


Women Announced
Following Judging
The Tacoma Times Friday
informed II lucky women
they are prise winners in TIE
fourth annual recipe contest
conducted h this newspaper.
selection II tks Winning recipes
proved difneuit dns - the lsrse
numh~F ~ entries
Only TIE outstanding merit II
The recipes entered MADE rossiHls
the prise Winning distlncticna
Here are the utnnersi
FIRST rRfxE
sic nAskFr ~ aRogrHtFs
-sfeisnsanl-
Mr.. Aas. asnweis<s.
tsis Ne. fssh a..
Taesuzs.
SECOND PRIZE
s7.sa nAskEr o. aROCEnfKs
santa Clsr. D~lleisus Ceeki~.-
Mr.. sesis Dsstea.
isas -. tnle. ave.
THIRD PRIZE
- sAskET OF oRoCERIEs
"sarpri.s fiE md Cs~e.> RE"
Mrs. a. Modal.
sees -. iesh "a.
Tacoma.
FOURTH PRIZE
% "a HAskEr or GROCERIES
-rus,phis- Pecan -Chlffes PIE
Mrs. Al.es I<ths.
sie ~. y 81.
rsrema-
FIFTH rRIzE
sa.ss BASKET OF aRoCERIEs
~Fruited PORK Roast
Ars. Emnie Mathews.
ifss ~. siese.s at.
Tacoma
SIXTH PRIZE
sf.se BAskET OF GROCERIES
Lad, Gcldengscw Cake
Mrs. q. 4 Mcdonald.
s017 NJ. Warner 81.
Tacoma
SEVENTH PRIZE
o. so BAskET or GROCERIES
delicious Toasted spice Cake"
Mrs. Helen Hartwich.
lsI1 Fsweett ave,
Tacoma
EIGHTH PRIZE
s7.se BASKET OF GROCERIES
Pineapple Fluff Cake"
Mrs. q. W. Faith,
1908 -. N a.,
Taesnza.
NINTH PRIZE
$50 BASKET OF GROCERIES,
"oraags and I~mca Marmsisds"
Mrs. Emms FiIkiss.
si4 IA s7d 81.
Tacoma.
TENTH PRIZE
$3.50 BASKET oF GROCERIES
Cheese Rslis-
Mrs. Fariis y. Nye,
col No. = "a,
Ta1ou.a.
This years contest eoneiudss
with publication Of names Of the
winners.
To those who won baskets of
groceries. The Tacoma Times sx-
tends congratulations And 10
those who failed. thsrs1l be an
other chance next year.
The. following food products
viii 20 In make up the baskets.
Adams vsnilla. peanut butter
and syrup; Hallsy's msyonnsiss.
Tang salad dressing and mixed
pickles. Jordan's bread. ciofox.
Ghirardelli's Chocolate. FISHERS
flour. Fontana noodles. ~ 4 N.
Brick oven besns. Dromsdary
ginger bread. White star tuna
fish. Best Circle orange juice
Roman Meal.
Msdoswest ice cream. milk and
cream; CArstsna bacon. Coma
Rhode Island Red fryer. Keilogg's
corn flakes. pep, shredded wheat.
wheat krumblss. rice krispiss and
all bran; Gold Medal softasilk cake
flour. spsrry's pancake and waffle
flour. Heinz split pea and mnsh-
room soups. FslrmOnt coffee. tea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
Lincoln Club
To Hear Cain
Dorothy Cox Also
To Speak Tuesday

Washington CITY and tire World
Var" vii ~ ths topic of Mayor
Harry ?. Cain When Ne addresses
TIE Lincoln Citizens club IN ths
ssh st Masonic hall ~ p. m.
Tuesday. D.. 9. q. Walters wla
preside
Another speaker vii ~ Mss
Dorothy Cox. editor n the South
Side Press she recently returned
from trip across the U. $
Mayor Cain : expected 10 ex-
plain what Is IN store for Tacoma
from a national standpoint. having
Just returned from the nations
capital on an important trip per-
tanning 10 city affairs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
1000 japanese Glass
Floats Found on Beach

NORTH LINCOLN. Near
~ 1000 japanese glass fishing
floats drifted onto the Lincoln
county coast this week after sun.
days storm. II uaz estimated here.
y. q. smith az Gieneden. who
has found 500 floats IN five years
picked up i2s this week alone. and
others found almost a. many
II was believed the big take"
u glass floats may he the last.
because many Japanese fishermen
are substituting rubber floats
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
Baby Killed. Mother
Hurt in 3-Siory Fall

BOSTON A 5-month-old baby
vas killed and his mother wss in
Jiired critically late Thursday when
they fell from the third floor OF =
flaming rooming house.
Mrs. Alice Bowker. 81. lost her
footing while crawling along =
ledge 10 the window Of an adjacent
apartment house where a woman
neighbor was waiting TO take the
baby she carried.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10

pn<spps grapefruit So ka.za
and tomato Iass. shskss sprs.d powdered
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
Fort Lewis Visited
BY Agent for G.. N.

Good news for all military per
sonnet vas brought 10 Camp Lewis
today by n. J. lapel, travelling
passenger agent 81 the Great
Northern railway. Re announced
that special furloBgh fares ~ only
one and ono quarter cents . mile
are nov In effect On all American
railroads. = substantial Reduction
from regular rates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10

National Hospital day program a.
American Lake Veterans hospital
~ o'clock Sunday. and also will
take part in the Memorial day pa
rsde In Seattle NAY 50 Floyd "
BrasSfieid IL corps manager.
Other members are Pauline Dur
ham. Florence AoMahill. Norman
Larsen. Stanley Larsen. Barbara.
Dorothy and Hazel Anmon. An
gelus Sarintinus. Carolyn Skid
more. Irene Nelson. Aarilyn Mel
son, Estell Sweeney. Nick Nicholas.
Mack MeDougal. Sharon Lewis.
Donald. Claude and Donna Brass
field. Mary. Josephine and Robert
Rogerson, Marianne Stacy. Nadine
cleary. Robert Cleary. Lois Rob-
hlee, Jackie kemner. Rodella SUIT
ter. Robert opgenorth. Hazel Ham,
lin, Madeline Small. George Sahlin.
Virginia LAnders. Virginia Kelley.
and Theodore Durham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
War in Europe
A Year Ago
May 8. 1910

The Netherlands government
closed al csnsi lecks in the An
sterdan ara md cut OF com
nunicauon facilities with cthsT
countries.
TWO Allied md Norwegian col.
umns drove through snow riled
mountain passes upon the LAP.
land iror ore railroad heading into
Sweden IN an effort 70 Isolate ths
German garrison holding Nars1k
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Floating Buildings Rise
In Mexico's CAPITAL

MEXICO CITY, April 26.-In the
midst of a building boom Mexico
City is preserving the quaint Old
World atmosphere that tourists
have always found a special at
traction of the republics capital.
The government is exercising
vigilance to preserve the old build
ings and monuments of Colonial
days, and at the same time en-
couraging use of the most modern
streamlined architecture.
The principle of the new archi-
lecture, in fact, has interesting
roots in MeXicos ancient history,
for it is the same as that used by
the Aztecs in building their stone
temples. The Aztecs drove heavy
wooden stakes into the earth, and
on this soil--consolidated, as it
were, on the stakes-the temples
were constructed.
The modern Mexican architects
now employ the ship building
style" Long steel girders are sunk
into the soft sandy SubSoil, and
buildings are designed on these
much as ship is built, so that
they may be Said~to float" on the
ancient swamp lands as a ship
floats on water.
The bulk of the weight is dis
tributed. as it is in ship building.
The buildings even sway about with
shifts in the SubSoil. But they are
safe, effectively functional and
have a beauty entirely their own.
The city was built on a filled
swamp. and the foundations of the
older buildings have been sinking
rapidly in recent years. Heavy old
stone buildings in Colonial Spanish
style not only tend to sink. but
also lean in a way that causes
their walls to crack.
Such buildings are being REIN
forced and preserved for their his
torical value and architectural
beauty, wherever preservation is
consistent with public interest and
safety.
Artists and architects predict
that Mexico City will some day be
as famous for the new floating"
buildings as New York City is ia
nous for its skyscrapers.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

United States are cited as factors
in the expected increase for the
Nations first national monument,
proclaimed in 1906.
In use during the 1941 summer
will be the new entrance and check
ing station at the monument en-
trance where actual visitor counts
are made and a 50-cent annual
fee charged per automobile for
license to use monument roads.
Other recent Improvements ir-
clude five acres of landscape sod
ding. planting of 1000 trees and
shrubs. general landscaping. OBJ
liberation of old campground sites.
improving new picnic areas and
routine projects.
improvement of the State high"
way approach road to the monu-
ment from its junction with U. s:
Highway IA, between Moorcraft ana
Sundance, has substantially IN
creased accessibility of the monu-
ment
Evening star., 1941-04-27

and a generally good time in store
for them.
The unique club was organized
about Is years ago.
Mrs. Lillian Peters, president of
the club, says that the boys" will
find all kitchen police duty is not
restricted to Army cantonments. A
two months intensive course of
spring training is being launched
SO the husbands will remember all
the instructions-keep the house
spic and span, don't forget the
washing and ironing, don't try to
hide dirt under the rugs-and re-
member to be at the station when
we come home.
There's one rule the girls" made
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Club to Put Husbands in Places
With AII-Feminine Holiday

MIAMI, Fla, April 26.-"Having
wonderful time-glad you're not
here. P. S.-Don't forget to put out
the cat and make sure the children
drink their milk"
This, briefly, may describe the ma
jority of messages that SO Baltimore
wives, members of the Put Your
Husband in His Place Club, will be
mailing from Miami to the boys
they left behind" early in July on
their annual holiday
Ranging in age from 20 to so
years, the girls" expect the keys
to the city and have reserved an
entire floor in a Miami hotel for the
party. Therell be night clubbing,
sun bathing, swimming, sightseeing
Evening star., 1941-04-27
nationally famous Cheyenne. Wyo.,
Frontier Days in July.

nationally famous Cheyenne, Wyo.,
Frontier Days in July.
Special attention will be paid by
the rodeo managers to saddle and
bareback races. Many entries will
come from Estes Parks own stables,
where nearly 1000 horses are avail
able during the vacation months
for saddle trips around Estes Park
and trail explorations of Rocky
Mountain National Park.
Attractive awards and prize
moneys are to be posted for bull
dogging contests. Calf and steer
roping will be daily rodeo events.
Bronc riding is expected to be
more uncertain than customary at
the Estes Park affair, for the high
mountain atmosphere is credited
with instilling more stiff Legged
jumping energy into the hostile
mustangs as compared ito low-alti-
tude horses.
A roedo queen, with ladies-in-
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Devils Tower Monument
Made More Accessible

DEVILS TOWER NATIONAL
MONUMENT, Wyo., April 26 (Spe-
ciaD. - Northeastern Wyoming's
own wonder of the world, Devils
Tower, central feature of Devils
Tower National Monument, is in
line for its best travel year on rec
ord if early season indications fol-
low through, Newell F. Joyner, Gus
todian, has reported.
Improved accessibility and in
creased domestic travel within the
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Now 46e to S3.3z
BEDDING

39c Cotton Receiving Blonkets -------. 27e
Sle9 Cotton Crib Blankets, 36x5o - Sl09
Sl9o Cotton Chenille Bedspreads . Sl.6S
25c Cotton Pequot PiIiowcoses - Z2c eoeh
Sc Pequot Cotton Bossinet Sheets, 36x54 Sac
79e Pequot Cotton Crib Sheets. 4zx72 80 SIC
SOC Common Cotton Crib Sheets. 42x72 Fac
tory rejects tor ~
81 Rubbefzed Mattress Covers .----- 84e
Sl8o Rubberzed Birdeye Mattress Covers Sl.5S
59c Rubber Sheets, double foced; 36x54 49, Sac
39e Cotton .Soteen Covered kopok Pillows = 33e
81 Cotton Soteen Covered Feather Pillows 88e
Si75 Cotton soteen Covered Down Pillows i.4e
s4.9e Royon Down Filled Comforts. reversible.
S37s
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Rooftop Roundup Set
For AUGUST 9 and 10

ESTES PARK, Colo, April 90
Americas Rooftop Roundup, the
highest altitude rodeo in the world,
will be a Northern Colorado event
of August 9 and 10, presenting two
afternoon performances by out
standing Western talent.
Program plans are under way to
bring champion cowboys, unridden
broncs, fast race horses and wild
and woolly steers to the Estes Park
meet as an exciting followup to the
Evening star., 1941-04-27

waiting, is to preside over the Roof
top Roundup and will lead one of
the longest horse parades in the
West to open the rodeo programs.
Events will take place at the rodeo
field near the North st. Vrain high
way. less than a mile east of Estes
Park Village.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

for themselves-they always wear
their wedding rings. And being in
veterate card players, they may find
it necessary to invoke the old "col-
lege try" viz: Wire So"
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Seeks Bohumon Background

NASSAU, N. P. Bahamas, April
26.-E. H. Griffith, Hollywood direc-
tor, has been using a plane to hop
around among the islands of the
Bahamas, seeking an accurate back
ground for Nelson Hayes novel,
Dido Cay" for filming this month
No passports are required of
United States citizens visiting Nova
Scotia.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Diapers

Sll9 Cotton Birdeye Diopers, 27x27 94c dozen
Sl5a Konn's Cotton Gouze Diapers. 2on4o.
Si39 dozen
S2o4 Cotton chix Dopes end Box OF Nursery
Cotton given with ! dozen Chn Diopers Sl7s
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Infants 39c Handma de
Dresses of soft cotton. COL
lars and hens or seal
loped neck and , CI
bottom - ior t
-Carter's Jiff-On Shirts,
9O'o cotton and rayon,
l0'c wool. Short
f9tants H5 lGns sizes sleeves, 48c
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Tots 81 Cotton Dresses
IN prints. stripes. checks
and solid colors. Cute
styles for the 3 oo-
to 6 ~ OOS
-Toddlers' 81 Cotton
Dresses in cunning styles.
cheers, Shantungs and
broadcloths. Sizes l QQ-
to 3---- OSS
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Boys loo Cotton Knit
Suits. Sizes ] to .. Solid
colored suSpender pants:
striped or solid- oQ-
colored tops OOS
Butcher Bov Play Suit.
2-pc. styles for boys and
girls. Solid color pants,
prints or stripe Od-
top. Sizes l to 4 >TS
Evening star., 1941-04-27

-Carter's Jiff-On Cot
ton Knit Shirts in short
sleeved STYLES. In 40
fants sizes - DOC
Infants sec Cot. ton
Flannclette; gowns. ger
trudes and kimonos in
white, pink and 22-
blue -- SSS
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Sample k,,ifirear
Reg. SEC TO $500

-Shawls, carriage robes, hood shawls,
sacques sweaters, headwear. bootees, SacQue
sets. coats hospital coats. baby sweaters and
afghan5 Knitted of all wool or wool and
rayon.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

BOYS Sun Suits of cotton
Seersucker. Bib TOP sus-
pender style. Sizes 80.
3 to 6 SOS
-t9c-S1.15 Cotton Broad
cloth Creepers with Peter
Pan collars. belts and
pockets. White and 20.
paStels ---- SOS
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Infants 69c Cotton Knit
Gowns with raglan sleeves.
d wst ng at "a
wrists and bottom S7S
Inf ants = 81 69-S 90
Handmade Dresses of flnt
cotton. Exclusively embroi-
dered. Lace and co.
ribbon trims ~
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Luxury for the apple of your eye!'
Beautiful, we'll cribs with easy-to-
operate dropside, swivel casters. com
Portable spring and broad panel ends
colorfully decorated for baby's amuse-
ment In rich shaded maple finish.
- ss-ss innsysprins Mattresses #s $3.50
Evening star., 1941-02-12
Fire at Post Office

Rush hour traffic on Pennsylvania
avenue was tied up for half an hour
late yesterday by a blaze which
originated in the Office of Harry E.
Stine in the Post Office Department
Building. Damage was confined to
curtains.
Evening star., 1941-02-12
AirpIdne Industry
For Another Year
Automobile PIonts Are
Unable to Enter Moss
Production Earlier
BY JOSEPH s. EDGERTON,
Star Aviation Editor.

Star Aviation Editor.
(TDenty-thrd article OF d series. J
HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 12.-De.
spite the large-scale drafting" oi
the United States automobile manu-.
featuring industry to speed up build.
ing of warplanes and aircraft en-.
gines. the aircraft engine industry
must continue to carry most Of the
air defense load for at least another
year
officials of the giant Pratt &
Whitney division of United Aircraft
Corp, now engaged in production Of
aircraft engines for the Army, Navy
and Great Britain, pointed out thai
during this and the coming fisca
years the old-line aircraft plants
must produce between 10000 ano
5000 aircraft engines and that en-
gine production from automobile
plants will not begin TO count" fol
another year.
The automobile companies now
engaged in airplane engine produc-
ton themselves admit the truth oi
this summary OF the situation. Only
one of them. the Allison Engineering
Co., subsidiary of General Motors
Corp, at Indianapolis, so far has be-
gun production of engines on a scale
Of any importance Allison now i,
alrning out l,000-horsepower VIZ
liquid cooled engines at rate oi
400 a month, which is expected tC
increase to 1000 a month by next
November.
Ford and Packard Plans.
The Ford Motor Co. and Packard
Motor Co. are building plants ir
which TO produce airplane engines
but neither is expected to produce
engines before the end of the fiSca
year and neither will attain any,
thing approximating quantity pro-
duction before 1912.
The War Department has awarded
a contract for s36 ,497 $50 worth oi
airplane engines and spare parts tc
the Buick division of General Mo-
tors, but this production is even
farther in the future. Buick will
produce the Pratt & Whitney 1900
horsepower l4-cylinder double-rOW
air-cooled engine, now used to power
medium bombardment airplanes and
other types of combat airplanes. A
new $4,000 900 plant is planned and
nearly 10000 persons will be en-
ployed. The first of the Buick air
plane engines is not expected tc
leave the assembly line until some
time toward the end of the 1912
fiscal year.
Plant ut River Rouge.
The Ford Motor Co. has a contract
for production OF 1926 Pratt &
Whitney 2,0OO-horsepower Double
Wasp engines. 1t now is building
an sl1 900 900 factory in the grounds
of the great Ford Rouge River plant
at Detroit in which these engines
will be constructed. The first OF
the engines is expected to be COM
pleted before the end of the 1e4l
fiscal year next June 30 but the
order will not be completed until
a year later.
For the remainder of this and
all of next fiscal year, that is, until
July. 1912, we must depend upon
the aircraft industry for virtually all
of our aircraft engine production. u
one of the key officials of the Pratt
& Whitney plant explained. After
July, 1912, however. automobile in
dustry- produced aircraft engines will
begin to assume great Importance IN
the defense picture
Evening star., 1941-02-12
Social Agencies meetings mad. F.,

Social Agencies meetings, msde q
brief report.
Mrs, Harlan r. Stone, society
president, who presided at the
meeting, welcomed three new board
members, Miss Anne Carter Greene
Mrs. Neville Miller and Corcoran
Thorn, jr.
Others who attended the board
meeting were Mrs. G. Howland
Chase, Mrs. John w. Davidge, Mrs
James L. Houghteling, Mrs. Emory
Scott Land, Mark Lansburgh, Harold
N. Marsh, Mrs. Cresson Newbold
Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, Mrs
Thomas Parran, Miss Elsa M. Pc
terson. John L. Proctor, Mrs Charles
F. Wilson, Richard H. Wilmer and
Mrs. John Marvin Wright.
Evening star., 1941-02-12
Visiting Nurses Make
1888 Sick Calls
During January
Cuse Load Here So Heavy
385 Patients. Were
Not Called On

The staff of the Instructive Visit
ing Nurse Society made 1898 visits
to the sick during January, the So
ciety's Board of Directors was told
at its meeting yesterday.
Although staff members worked a
combined total of 76 days overtime"
during the month, Miss Gertrude H.
Bowling, director, told the board 385
patients were not visited because Of
the heavy case load. Visits were
made to 5,o28 patients.
while the peak of respiratory
disorders had been passed, the staff
was busy with many patients who
were, in some instances, more seri-
ously Ill than those who were carried
during the peak of the recent mild
flu epidemic" Miss Bowling said.
Sixteen graduate students, eight
from the public health course at the
College of William and Mary and
eight from a similar course at Cath
olic University, were admitted Feb
ruary !, the board was informed.
These, together with public health
students from local schools Of nurs-
ing, make a total of Is on duty this
month.
Mrs. Charles c. Glover, jr, new
chairman of the Nursing Committee,
reported that the committee had
held three meetings, the first in the
Georgetown Center, where work in
that area was discussed by the sup
ervisor, Miss Marie E. Wallace. The
second was q business meeting at
headquarters and the third, pro-
gram meeting at which Miss Nelya
B. Bakkie, nutrition consultant of
the American Red Cross, discussed
budgets with special emphasis on nu-
triton.
Joshua Evans, jr., gave the treas
Eers report; Mrs. Reeve Lewis, the
societyis representative on the Board
Members Council of the Council of
Social Agencies, discussed a recent
meeting of that group, and Mf
Leonard A. Block, the society's
delegate to the general Council OF
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-02-05
Corporations Score

The first signal victory of the Copper Mining Com
pany and allied interests scored Tuesday OF this week
the which provided for relief for scoss VIC
raroaded through the house and is now before the
governor for his approval or veto
This relieved the corporations OF assuming
any responsibility victims of scoss contracted Whe
employed their mines and smeters provides that the
shall be paid pension by the welfare department
and the funds the OF such ree comes
of course pockets of all of the taxpayers of the state
and profits of the lett UNI
touched though the afflicted have become so while pro-
ducing these profits for the But DID, patient John
Taxpayer through his elected representative assumes the bur
den Good old John. The will open fresh botte
him. And the representative who voted Tor the Dill
expect to hear of propaganda that the lnde-
pendent voted against the interests of
labor: propaganda create division between the
farmers and the that the willing tools of the
corporations in the assembly meet with less JOINT OPPOSE
1t that most, perhaps OF the
representatives voted for the after opposing it
I'D They did this because they realize better
than any Others p condition of their fellows who have
the disease while employed in the corporations OPP
realized we'll that the company
so we'll assembly that there chance of
that remotely nfnges its privileges has any
chance passage for this that they finally
voted for the bill presented on Tuesday
The independent farmer representatives voted against the
bill on principle They recognized it Anaconda Com
pany and voted protect their constituents being sad
died with burden which clearly not their responsibility
quite possible that the controlled representa-
will that they voted with labor for the This
will undoubtedly of representatives such Pension
Charlie Stevens of Cascade with his ckspie Polyanna
methods made to order for of that type They
claim that they voted with labor while still urtherng the
corporations boards they
that they have crumbs tossed to themselves
We must concede that better piece of management was
displayed by the Anaconda Copper Mining Company IN
the have observed them We to have only
hope remaining that in its and cupdiy it will
everyday its hands the point where the people will awaken
to what is being done to them