davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-18
Fl. Lewis Army Wives Help
Red Cross, British Relief
BY JlMMf HATlo

boys shirts, three ohildren's sweat
ers, 20 girls nightgowns. Also, ~
dresses were donated and made,
and several hundred garments were
given for British relief.
Until Aug. II, Mrs. Willard G.
Wyman, wife Of Major Wymsn,
was in charge OF the sewing room,
under Mrs. Joyce's direction. With
Mrs. Wyman's departure for Wash
ington. ID. c. her husbands new
station. Mrs. Marshall Randol.
wife Of Brig. Gen. Rsndol, has
taken charge. Knitting for British
relief and Red Cross is under the
direction of Mrs. Walter f. Lauer,
wife OF Lieut.. Col. Lsuer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-18
Core Of the News
WILL REPORT AUG. 20

Call No. IS for Pierce County
No. 2. Eatonville. will be filled by
Volunteer Les Ben Dickey Of Ea-
tonville and Selectee Rolf Ferdi-
nand Wick OF Falkland. They are
to report to the Tacoma army in
duction station on Aug. 20. The
call was for two men.
For sale, to settle an estate
$40 acres, right across Hylebos
waterway from the shipysrds.
Desirable for homes or manufsc-
turing mites. Owner in California.
See J. A. sproule, care Cow But
ter store. adv,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Nazis Keep Up Drive
STARTS ON PAG

Of rest was given the retreating
Russians.
The agency said that
"everywhere that trucks and
marching columns of Russians
attempted 10 move ON the
roads under cover of dark
ness" they were attacked by
German bomber squqadrons.
The liftwsffe hammered eontin-
ually at rail lines. Dnieper bridges,
ships leaving Odessa and Nikolaiev
and columns "densely packed" on
the roads, the agency said.
One German pilot reported seven
heavy batteries silenced by bomb
ing attacks on the outskirts OF
Odessa, the agency said, and par
ticularly destructive raids were
made against q strong Russian
force sneircled between the Bug
and Dniester rivers.
German sources said the at
tacks had destroyed great
numbers OF tanks, guns. trucks
and other equipment that can
not easily be replaced.
The number OF Russian casual
ties everywhere was said To be
much greater than the number OF
enemy prisoners taken. On one
small sector 1t was reported that
200 Russians were taken prisoner
while more than 800 bodies were
left on the battlefield.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-18
Span Settlement
Meets Approval
News About Bridge
Pleuses Officiols

Mayor Harry ? Cain led Taco
mans generally Saturday in eN-
pressing enthusiastic spprovsl n
the states $4,000 900 settlement
with insurance companies for lcss
Of the Narrows bridge Every
Tsooman contacted BY The Times
spprovedo the settlement Here
are few Of the comments:
John r. McCuteheon. state rep
resentstiye from the 26th district
in which the Nsrrows bridge site
Is located. wrote Gov. Arthur
Lsnglie that he was enthusiastic
about the $4,000 900 bridge insur-
ance settlement.
McCutoheon declared the case
had been handled splendidly and
was a great victory for tn. state.
Il know We can depend On
the governor" McCutcheor
said, ito carry on vigorously
toward new and better
bridge"
Paul ssndegren. representative
from the 27th district, declared
the settlement fine"
1T is better than I had hoped
for" he commented. TT looks like
a good stroke Of business for the
state
From the 2eth district, Rep.
Hugh J. Rosellini said That's
great. II looks TO me-" he said.
like a mighty smart deal for the
state. and for this community in
particular"
Purl w. Bourgaize, 9Th ave.
banker. and member Of every
Narrows bridge committee. said
Il am certainly delighted. II looks
like the beginning of new
bridge. This settlement is entirely
satisfactory and will save lot Of
time that would have been used
up in courtrooms."
wal lace ". Morissette,
chairman OF the rrows
Bridge Gang, one Of the most
active forces In putting over
the original project, was en-
thusiastic.
II think it's a good stroke NJ
business, he said. And now.
think we should keep applying
pressure to have the bridge erect
ed as soon as possible. We're go
ing to need a bridge there more
than ever before
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-18
Finnish and German
Armies Make Gains

HELSINkI, Finland - Finnish
dispatches from the front report
ed today that Finnish and German
forces had taken almost the whole
west shore of Lake Ladogs and
had captured the ports of Jsak-
kims and Lshdenpohjs undsm-
eyed. Only a few minor Russian
forts remained TO be captured on
the west side Of the lake, the dis
PATCHES said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-18
British, Soviet
Bomb Nazi Cities

LONDON Masses Of Br itish
bombing and fighting planes raced
across the Dover strait to France
in waves for hours today in a sud
den. big scale resumption of Royal
Air Force offensive operations.
Bad weather had kept Britain's
long range bombers aground dur
ing the night. but the offensive
against Germany and German &C.
cupied territory was resumed soon
after dawn.
Russia took its turn at raiding
Berlin during the night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-18
II ERE'S MORE ABOUT
To Rebuild BRIDGE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Russell Cone of New York, unani-
mously recc mmended acceptance
Of the underwriters offer.
Insurance com panies sd-
vanced their original offer 10
$500, 900. then TO $4,000, 000.
piers were found 10 he In
good condition. with no dam
age resulting in the crash of
the superstrueture," the gov
ernor said. piers and anchor
ages have a value In construc-
ton of new bridge In excess
Of $4,000, 900"
Settlement for $4,000, 900 was
considered more desirable than
facing litigation OF perhaps a year
and half duration with the un-
certainties of awards which might
result from such legal action and
the losses OF interest and time.
settlement Of the loss opens the
way for more rapid construction
Of permanent and serviceahle
Nsrro~s bridge" the governor
said.
Undsmaged parts OF towers and
suspension cables will probably he
used in rebuilding, the governor
said. Unuss bic portions of the coll
lapsed bridge will be strapped.
Gov. Langlie last month ordered
Highway Director Burwell Bantz
10 draft plans for new structure
and authorized expenditure Of
$4,000 for engineers and drafts
men
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-18
Bombing Of Italy
By Raj Admitted

ROME British planes heavily
rsided catania. Sicily. during the
night killing or wounding many
persons and damaging a number
of civil dwellings, a high command
communique said today.
The wording OF the Italian
communique was most unusual and
was taken to mean that the British
had blasted the city in force. Usu-
ally Italian and German com
muniques minimize the effects OF
all British air raids
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-18

500 OFFICERS NEEDED

The war department has an
nouneed that vacancies exist for
the immediate appointment Of APP
proSimately 500 second heutensnts
in the signal corps reserve.
81 900 for your old aluminium.
See your l. G. A. or 20th Century
store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-18
PENSION uNioN MEETING

The Pierce County Council OF
the Old Age Pension Union will
hold it's monthly meeting Sunday,
Aug. II. at 3 p. m. in Emerson
hall, 1l0eIa Broadway. At 7;30
the regular Sunday evening meet
ing will be held with Sen. n. p.
Atkinson. state president. as
speaker.
Careful mothers keep Woundex
handy. It's safe. adv
BITTEN nv DOG
Paul Anderson. IA, of 924 No. ]
st. was treated in Tacoma Cen
ersl hospital Friday for a dog bite.
He WAS bitten on the ankle while
riding his bicycle at 9th and Grant
sves.
Away. better butter at Cow
Butter store Adv)
During the absence Of DR.. W. A
Peterson. DR.. Howard Nicely will
be in the office. ltls Washington
building Main 6s2s. (sdy.)
REPoRrs THEFT
Anthony Buhr. 1921 So. Ferry
st. Friday reported to police the
theft OF two army cots from q
shed in the rear Of his home. Also
reported stolen MAS a bicycle OWL
Ell by jeanne holmgren. SOS No.
Pearl at.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-18
Death Takes
J. T. Hickey
Retired Contractor
Is Stricken OF Is

John T. Hickey. -. q 3lis No.
2oth It. retired Tacoma con-
tractor. died Friday IN a local hos
pitAl.
He came 70 Tacoma IN 1908 a.
manager Of the Willamette CAsket
Co. and while in that capacity,
constructed for the concern a
building now known as the Greg
DRY Manufacturing Co.
started Contracting
In 1907 he resigned from the
cssket company and became ssso-
oisted with the late Joseph L. Car
men In negotiating the sale Of
some property on 26th 81. to the
Milwaukee railroad. After COM
pletion Of the sale. ne entered the
contracting business here and
built the Bowes building and re-
modelled the Bankers Trust build
ing and Rhodes and Fishers de-
partment stores. He also was en-
ployed by the county as a fore
man during construction Of Ia
coma field, which later was turn
ed over 10 the army.
Hickey was born in Toronto,
Canada. and Was taken by his par
ents to Detroit. Mich, when but
a child. he was educated there,
graduating from Detroit college.
Following his graduation, he en-
tered the contracting business
with his brother. and aided in the
construction Of the Wayne county
courth6uaes in 1890 He entered
the ossket manufacturing buzz
ness In Detroit and later in Craw-
louisville, Ind, and Chicago, I'll.
While In Michigan. he was an ac-
tive member Of the state national
guard.
Had Studied Law
Following his retirement 10
years ago, Hickey took up the
study Of law as a hobby. He was
fourth degree member Of the
Knights OF Columbus and cum
municant OF st. Patrick's church.
Surviving are his wife. Mary T.;
one daughter. Miss Margaret, both
Of the home; one son, 1t. Vincent
Hickey of McChord field; a
brother, James J. of Detroit, and
two sisters. Misses Margaret and
Mary Hickey, also OF Detroit.
Gsffney will announce the fu-
neral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-18

opanAne-Carol Reed. 7. WAS
Killed yesterday when struck by
n automobile driven by DIR.
Minabsth White. Police said the
gid apparently vas playing be-
hind . parked truck and suddenly
daYted into the street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-18
Local Branch First
To Make Allotment

r. V. LANG. sgeney director
here for the New York Life In
sursncs Co. reported Saturday
that out ~ IN, las branch offices
in the U. s. and Canada. IN. Ts-
coma branch. covering this city
and 10 southwest counties, was
The first TO fill its years sllot-
ment.
The Tacoma branch, according
10 LAing. Is pleased 10 report
business Is o. 4. per cent ahead Of
the business obtained during the
corresponding period Of 1870.
Your Postmaster can tell you
how 20 invest in u. S. Defense
BondA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-18
BOOKED FOR LIQUOR

Mickey o'Day. S1-yssr-old bar
tender. once again made the trip
up the hill Friday TO the court
house with state liquor agents and
deposited $500 cash bail after
being booked for a violation of the
steele act at 1920 Pacific ave.
hospital flowers. HIM Florist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-18
=
FAMOUS AMERICANS

{es~,asd !, u.s,sI.s..4u. s,s...Issf

AA"ach ~
Isaac Adams. inventor OF
printing machinery. at Roch-
ester. N. II. In 1927 he In
vented the famous Adams
power printing press. For
more than 30 years II was
the machine preferred for
hook printing, and a. late
~ 1909 many Adams prssses
were still In use.
Winter Davis. lawyer
and political leader. at Ann
apolis. Nd. He was = men,
Der Of the House OF Repre-
sentatives for many years
and was chairman of the
committee on foreign affairs
from 1898 to 1888. He joined
Benjamin r. Wade of Ohio
In 1854 In issuing the So
called "Wade-Davis Mani
feeto." which violently de-
Nouneed President Lincoln
for sncroaching on the do
main Of eonsress.
Hiram Bingham. missionary
TO Micronesia, at Honolulu.
He vas educated In the
United States and In 1885
Ne vent TO the Gilbert
Islands. He translated the
Bible into Gilbertess and
compiled q Gilbsrtese die
tionary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-18
Aucusr IL

DeNDavid Crockett. fres6srs-
man. In Greene county. Ten
Resses. After he had built
up q wide reputation In the
Tennessee backwocds as a
hunter, trapper. marksman.
and Indian fighter, he was
elected 10 the National
Mouse Of Representatives
three times. He lost his life
~ ore Of the defenders of
the Alamo in 1885.
AJohn Fletcher Hurst. Aetho-
dist Episcopal Bishop. at
Salem. Nd. When he was
made q bishop In 1850. he
had been president Of Drew
theological Seminary for
several years. Later he was
chancellor Of American uni
vsrSity At Washington. ID. C.
Ne vas chiefly responsible
for the esta hlishment OF this
institution for postgraduate
work.
0Julia Narlowe, actress, near
Ksswick. England. Her, first
great succsss was a. Par
thsnia in "fngomsr." For
many years, beginning in
1904. abe acted with Il. X.
oothern In q notable series
a shaksspearean plays. as
we'll ~ IN modern drama
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-18
H Err Els MORE ABOUT
Main Street

STARTS ON PAGE ONE
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07
Square Dance To
Be Featured At
Club Tomorrow Mite

There's going to be an Old
Fashioned benefit dance at the
Woman's club Saturday night,
with the Resettlement Camp or
chestra and dance "caller" on
hand. 1t will be lot of fun and
the beaux and bellies of the eve
ming will be those who know how
to dance the schottishe. polka,
square dance and Virginia reel.
So get out your "old gray bon
net" and be at the Woman's club
at nine o'clock for a real grab
your partners-swing 'em around"
good time.
Admission tickets will be sold
for rs cents and pop" will be
available for those who get
thirsty.
Mrs. A. L. NOVEL; is chairman of
arrangements.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07
Farmer Brown
Is Home From
Insurance Meet

Farmer Brown, Coolidge agent
for the State Farm Insurance
Companies, has just returned from
Chicago where he attended the
big two-day national convention of
company agents at which 1t was
announced that The State Farm
Mutual Automobile Insurance Com
pany is now the worlds largest
auto casualty company by premi-
um volume as well as number of
policyholders.
Farmer Brown says that the
great meeting, attended by more
than $500 agents from coast to
coast and from Canada to the Rio
Grande, was the most inspiring
and enthusiastic ever held. In
addition to intensive training in
how to better serve the public In
automobile, life and fire insurance
problems, the agents were treated
to gala banquet and a stage show
in which appeared some of the
finest vaudeville acts in the coun-
try.
One of the high-ponts of the
meeting was the announcement
that State Farm Mutual assets in
1910, increased three million dol
lars to a total of s21, ,490,934..
Officials of the State Farm Life
Insurance and State Farm Fire In
surance Companies also reported
on the great strides made by
those companies during the year
and brought the latest news of de-
velopments in the industry.
State Directors and District
managers of the State Farm In
surance Companies stayed on in
Chicago for two additional days of
intensive schooling.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07
Fete Local Girls
At Tempe College

Gloria Elsberry, and Nadine
Irvine, Coolidge freshmen at the
Arizona State Teachers college at
Tempe, were feted at the Phi
Beta Epsilon sorority novel rush
party recently in the Women's Ac'
tivity building.
Shuttle board, darts, and relay
games were played and a picnic
supper was served.
Miss Elsber-y, a social science
major, Is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Elsberry of Coolidge.
Miss Irvine Is the daughter of Joe
Irvine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07

your finely ground coffee in the
upper and when they begin to
mingle the aroma will make the
whole family expectant-and the
result will exceed their expectancy.
Look at the clock! But first
let's leave this dress at the Elite
Cleaners, so it will be fresh and
lovely when needed,and - until
next week, adois.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07
Gladys Davidson
And Wayne Ray
Married Sunday

Miss Gladys Davidson of Ohio
and Wayne Ray were married by
the groom's father, Reverend Will
am Ray, in "a quiet ceremony in
the Ray home Sunday.
Only members Of the Immediate
family and Mrs. Kathryn Lutz, the
brides sister whom she has been
visiting, witnessed the ceremony.
The young couple will make
their home in Coolidge.
. Dan Dulen was in Phoenix on
business Friday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07
Grand Master Of
Oddfellows To
Visit Coolidge

Grand Master Mike Bennett Of
Wilcox will pay his official visit
to San Carlos Lodge No. 80 in
dependent Order of Odd Fellows
on Thursday March 18th.
The meeting will be held in
Masonic Temple and all members
are urged to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07
BY Katherine Hupfel

BY Katherine Hupfel
The attractive linen and piQue
play shoes" at Mandell and Har-
ris? They come in all shades, but
with a white sport-frock the white
pique shoes, with linen inset and
vari-colored band across the in
step would complete your costume
20 perfection.
Some girls are born with
naturally lovely complexions.
Evalyn Beardsley is among the
fortunate few.
Did you know the Valley Hard
ware had a half price table? You'll
be surprised at some Of the at
tractive things you find there. If
you like salades (and who doesn't,
with summer just around the
corner) be sure to look at the
large-very large-waxed wooden
bowls. You can use them for
chopping. of course, but holding
mound of salad, garnished with
crisp lettuce leaves, wooden
fork and spoon nearby for serv-
ing. your summer table will be
ready for guests.
Here's a secret, but one that
you will find works magic IL you
try it! And (come closer girls) it
comes direct from a trained nurse
in Hollywood who has taken care
OF some of our best known movie
actresses. Mny Of them use olive
oil to keep their skin soft and
free from tired lines. In dry
climate like ours ones throat needs
special attention. Try the movie
pens.
Mrs. Leon Keith is truly "the
lady of Flowers" She came in
from her ranch last week with
great basket of sweet peas that,
because she was rushed, she left
with friend, saying, Keep what
you want and give the rest away"
One of those lovely bouquets went
home with Mrs. Charles D. ELL
edge, whose son was i'll, another
graced the table in Mrs. e. E.
Stringer's house Others found /!
their way into homes of the Ex-
aminer staff. What lot OF
pleasure was scattered abroad
from single garden
IL you want to see something |
soft and fluffy and absolutely the
last word" for Easter, go right !
down to the Capital Fuel and Feed |
Company and look at the four
hundred baby chicks they've just |
received. Some of them were |
hatched only yesterday and look
like little yellow puff balls.
Did you ever hear of Rudyard |
Kipling's Six Helpers? (He began
in the newspaper business, you
know Allow me to introduce
you. via one of his own verses
Il keep six honest serving men.
They taught me all | know.
Their names are What and Where
and When
And Why and How and Who"
They'll be on the job when you
phone 81 or 116-R4and IL you
write instead of phone, don't for
get your new acquaintances "the
six serving men,"
II you like good coffee (and Of
course you do you'll want to know
about the Slick glass coffee maker
at the Farmers Electric Supply
Company. It's shaped like one
glass ball atop the other and you
can put it over direct heat. Your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
CookbookIe+
On Eggs

CoOKBOOKLET No. 10,
~ which goes on sale tomorrow
is entitled, 200 Ways to Servs
Eggs" II contains many new
and unusual ways TO prepare
this menu standby.
Cookbooklsts, az you know,
are q series Of 20 that cover
every phase OF cookery. and are
released az the rate Of one each
week.
II you have not obtained yours,
they are still available.
As your supply of cookbook
lets grows you'll find yourself
wishing you had something in
which to keep them. The De-
~troit Times has the answer
binder that will hold all 20 OF
The cookbooklets. They simply
snap in.
The price Of the binder IL 40
cents, IL called for at our service
counter in the lobby OF The De-
troit Times Building, and 80
cents by mail.
Cookbooklets are 10 cents
each, il called for and Is cents
each by mail. When ordering
either the binder or cookbook
let's. address your request TO
The Detroit Times Home Insti-
tute. 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

Make a thin syrup of u cup
sugar and y cup water. Cut 3
marshmallows In quarters and
add 10 the syrup, Pour the mix
ture slowly over / beaten egg
white, beating vigorously. Add
! drop Of oil of peppermint and
tint a delicate green.
A colorful, easy TO prepare
treat Ia made by using a scoop
of vanilla Ice cream and gar
nishing generously with luscious
black Bing cherry halves. Serve
accompanied by rich cherry
sauce. Prepare by Dreaming |
cup sugar and y cup butter.
add / tablespoon cornstarch, Il
cup water. y cup cherry juice
and boil over hot water for five
minutes, stirring constantly.
Continue cooking for . minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Puddines. Too

Besides the sauces mentioned
above there are many other de-
licious types to choose from.
Perhaps your family has its own
favorite. Whatever one you Sc
lect be sure that the frozen
cream is suitable 10 the kind of
topping you have.
Other than frozen desserts
there are inexpensive buildings
that come under the heading Of
light summary desserts. Rennet
buildings, bread, tapioca and
whips are In this colorful. taste
tempting class. One particular
favorite Of ours is q chocolate
rice pudding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04


sugar.
Scald milk over hot water;
add rice: put chocolate in a
bowl; add enough hot milk to
make a smooth paste, then add
10 hot mixture and cook about
is minutes. Beat eggs. add
sugar. salt and vanilla and add
to the first MIXTURE. Pour at
once into buttered baking dish
and bake In slow oven 1900
degrees) about 40 minutes or
until firm in the center. Then
pour the melted butter over the
top, cover thickly with confec-
TONERS sugar and return to the
oven to glaze. Serve hot or cold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Desserts
7 O Match
The Meal
By PRUDENCE PENNY

TT TAKES q dessert to bring
4 dinner to a happy ending.
Yet when we sit through a
hearty main course and an
equally substantial sweet-it's
no wonder there are a few
groans around the table and re-
marks such as-Oh, II I had only
known what we were having for
dessert.
Let's turn over q new leaf and
learn TO &c desserts into the
mood and pattern Of our meals
"a light dessert for a hearty
meal and a hearty top-off for a
light meal
Ice Cream
When you serve a soup course
followed by the usual meat, po-
-tate and vegetable trie, end the
meal with something tasty and
light that will tempt every one
to linger over the coffee cups.
The first suggestion for such a
climax would be a simple ice
cream dressed up In party style
with q truly delicious sauce. taxi
ing care that you have nice
color and flavor combination.
How about a generous serving
OF pistachio ice cream topped
with q hot fudge saucer To
make the latter, melt l square
chocolate, add / tablespoon but
ter and blend. Add Il cup boil
ing water very slowly. bring to
a boil. Add 1 cup sugar, and 2
tablespoons corn syrup and boil
5 minutes. Add Il teaspoon
vanilla and \ teaspoon salt;
,rve hot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Chocolate Rice PUDDING

Two cups milk. cup cooked
rice. 3 tablespoons grated choco-
Iate. 2 eggs, y cup sugar, II
haspoon salt. l teaspoon va
hilla extract, 2 tablespoons
melted butter and confectioners'