davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-13

sleepy looking monkeys with the
most blissful expressions who
really are containers for the
young sets night clothes. It's
all done with zippers.
Even the very, very young fry
can enjoy something beside baby
dresses and crocheted booties.
There are fascinating mittens
in wool or kid. wonderful small
animals that tiny hands can
handle, velvet wardrobe hangers
with kittens heads on them and
even quilted satin covers for hot
water bottles!
Evening star., 1941-12-13
Girls, It's Up toYou

By Dorothy Dir.

Boys, when you marry. pick out
a wife who will be a help to you.
Very few men ever consider that
point in selecting their mates.
They marry girls because they
are pretty, or because they have a
come-hither look in their eyes, or
because they have cute line or
because for some unknown reason
they strike their fancies, but they
seldom give thought as to what
kind Of working partners they will
make. Whether, before a man
has had any personal experience
in matrimony, he regards a wife
as just a parlor ornament or a
kitchen convenience, hence her
qualifications as a helpmate are
of no Importance, or whether his
vanity leads him to believe that he
does not need any aid in carving
out his career, no one knows. But
this view of the unimportant part
a wife plays in her husbands sue
cess is generally held by men and
1t gives us the tragic spectacle
that we are continually called
upon to witness of so many tai
ented men, so many hard-work-
ing, ambitious men who have it in
themselves to rise high in the
world, but who are pulled down
into failure by wives who are
millstones about their necks. For
it takes a superman to succeed if
his wife Is always holding him
back, whereas a man of ordinary
ability can succeed if he has a
wife who holsters him up, pushes
him on and breathes into him
courage and ambition.
A man, for instance, has to be a
financial genius to pile up a for
tune if he has an extravagant or
a wasteful wife, but thousands of
fortunes have been founded on
the penny-pinching of thrifty
wives. IF you would thrive, ask
your wife" said wise old Ben
jamin Franklin, and Kipling
makes the old millionaire, who
has risen from galley boy to ship
owner, tell his son: She took
Evening star., 1941-12-13
Christmas Toys Better Than Ever
'Groovu Up' Dolls Unusually POPULAR This Year =

Several Santa Clauses said
-Go way" quite severely the
other day when we tried to get
into line in some of the stores.
Had they only known that we
really were going to request some
of the seasons newest playthings
they might not have said mo-
so emphatically. Actually, the
Christmas toys produce almost
the same hypnotic effect on
adults that they do on youngsters,
for there is nothing dull and very
little childish about the selection.
Evening star., 1941-12-13

Bringing In the Yule Log"
and celebrating Christmas in
your room in Washington is not
the easiest task to accomplish
with the day spent in the Office,
the woods some distance away
and a law and an officer pro-
tecting every little green sprig
that grows. But there are ways
of getting what you want-if you
want it badly enough, and a
Christmas feeling is very i'm
portant this year!
AS all of us know, tndiscrim-
mate cutting OF holly and ever
greens has practically denuded
all the forests close to the cities
on the Eastern seaboard. If you
have friends who will give you
permission to cut greens on
their property you may go after
your Christmas tree in the ira
ditional way, but If not, the next
best thing is to take advantage of
the very good plan offered by
the Virginia Forest Service.
With the fresh holly purchased
from them, and your own inge-
nuity. you can turn your quarters
into a welcome home for Santa
Claus and all your friends.
Christmas holly, like any
other shrub, is a legitimate forest
product" Virginia State Forester
Peterson points out. Pruned
carefully by experienced foresters
with only a limited number of
sprays taken from each tree the
Evening star., 1941-12-13
BY Helen V0qf.

Little girls get the best break,
we always think, but then, We
could be prejudiced. We don't
believe, however, that dolls in our
day were as snappy as they are
in 1941. The infants have
definitely life-like, if somewhat
startled, expressions, and many of
them have the new magic skin"
that is just touch too realistic
to suit us, but certainly feels al
most human. Many of them ar
rive completely equipped with
layettes, and any number of
Evening star., 1941-12-13
Hard Work Does IT.!
By Beth Campbell.

Add the fact of unfamiliarity
with the United States to the
plight of stranger in Wash
ington, multiply by bright-eyed
little Puerto Rican girl, and you
have-not a lonely heart-but a
recipe for getting ahead with the
Government.
Irma Eneida Gonzalez of May
aguez, Puerto Rico, left home and
college in 1885 in fill a 81 ,440-a-
year job in a stenographic pool
at the Bureau of Internal Reve-
nue.. Now she's up to her neck
in Latin American relations, typ
ing powerful speeches of high
United States officials in Spanish
and Portuguese for transmission
by teletype and short wave to our
Southern neighbors.
She likes her job as bi-lingual
stenographer in the central
translating Office at the State De-
partment. But with a degree
from the foreign service school
at George Washington University
In the offing next June, Irma is
hoping to 60 into some field of
foreign service eventually.
She's a slender somebody. Soft
black curls across the top of her
head and down the back of her
neck belle the efficient air her
glasses and simple sports clothes
give her.
She inched herself into better
jobs and four raises at the same
time she was learning this coun-
try's customs and going to night
school. She had spent three
years at the University of Puerto
Rico working on a B. S. in COM
mercial education when she got
her civil service appointment in
1885.
At Internal Revenue, she soon
went into senior pool She
didn't hide her Spanish under a
bushel and was detailed to the
Tariff Commission several times
for translating jobs. She picked
up Portuguese from one boss, a
Evening star., 1941-12-13
Reserve Supply
Of Staples Fine
For Emergency

Every good housekeeper keeps
a reserve supply Of staples on her
pantry shelf. When . horss-
keeper is also a businesswoman
and really works two Jobs, full
pantry shelves are even more I'M
portant.
For instance, take maearonl
spaghetti or noodles. They take
only a few minutes TO boil and
the sauce to go with them can
be ready by the time 1t is needed.
Canned tomatoes may be the
basis Of the sauce and with onion
or garlic and herbs, a savory dish
will b guaranteed.
Evening star., 1941-12-13
One Room, Share Bath
Make 1t Cheerful With YuIe Decorations
By Margaref N0weH.

BY Margaret NOiCeU.
wall space for your main deco
ration. Place a table of a large
wooden box against this wall.
Cover it with bright cover. A
gay India print is always good,
or you can make a cover of cam
brio or tarleton. A stiff, perky
red tarleton one, with white ball
fringe for an edging, can be
made for very little and is most
Evening star., 1941-12-13
Come On, Tell Us All

IT, to Washington hare problems
that puzze
Page ready to help Just address
to the of The Euening Star it u
this column quickly permits. Wish
incoSe stamped addressed envelope With
UiH appear in the column.
Evening star., 1941-12-13

attractive. On the table place
your Christmas tree. If you do
not wish to go in for a real tree
and the usual ornaments, you
may create a smart imitation out
of some wire, broom handle
and crepe paper. Plant the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
Abes Play
Panthers
In Seattle

Hungry for Cross State league
meat after scoring q pair Of so
victories over Longview Jacks and
Bellarmine Lions in successive bat
ties. Lincoln Abes travel to Sc
attic tonight TO play Seattle Prep
Panthers in Cross State league
encounter.
History will b. made when the
Railsplitters trot on to the Civic
Stadium. for IL will be the first
time a Tacoma public school foot
ball team has played in Seattle for
more than IS years.
Both the Abes and the Panthers
have yet to register their first
Cross State league win In 19sl. In
fact. the Painters have yet to re.
ioice over any victory, having tied
two and lost a pair.
Each has played one Cross State
game. both bowling to Everett's
high-riding Seagulls. The Gulls
toppled the Abes, 1870, then de-
feated the Partners, 1870, the fol-
lowing week.
WANTS DRY FIELD
Coach Dan Lazare feels the Rail-
splitters are just about right TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

hurdle Tennessee in Knoxville.
Tulane should bounce back against
North Carolina in New Orleans.
An electrifying Vanderbilt aggre-
cation appears TO have a bit too
much juice for Georgia Tech in
Nashville. Virginia should out
charge Virginia Military Institute
at Lexington.
Southern California hardly will
be bounced around for the remain
der OF the campaign. 50 l rather
expect the Trojans TO deal Wash
ington State another reverse in the
Los Angeles Coliseum.
Oregon matches California
power and has too much finesse
for the Bears in Portland.
Washington towers over U. c.
l. A. in Seattle.
Stanford doctors up its first
wounds IN two seasons at the
expense Of San Francisco al Palo
Alto.
In the Rocky Mountains Big
Seven. Utah should roll on sgsins,
Brigham Young.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
Meade May
Repeat Win

NEW YORk-Don Meade, vet
eran jockey who won the national
riding championship in 1889, may
repeat his title triumph this year
A survey disclosed today that
Meade holds a wide lead in the
national standings with a total OF
III winners for the season which
opened Jan. l.
Meade has ridden Ss9
mounts and IN addition 10 his
III firsts. has brought home
156 horses second and 1877
third. leading his colleagues In
all divisions. John Adams,
another former champ. il in
second place with 155 winners
while Rookie Conn McCreary
Is third with 152.
ALI Robertson. who has COM
piled a long chain of triumphs in
New York during the past month
is 14th with 1T winners. The
highest winning percentage-20-
is held by McCresry and Eddie
Arcsro, who was ruled off for the
rest Of the season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

the made-over fullback, at tackles,
and Lazare's two big "aces-in-the-
hole" - Dick Remission and Ing
Thompson at the wing berths.
HAVE GOOD KICKER
The Painters are reported 10
have a fair passing attack, a
strong line and a good kicking
and pass snatehing end in Bud
Gilman. On the ground the Pan
theirs, who are coached this year
by Hank Haug, former Bellsrmine
mentor. are stin in the formative
stage but may be ready to 20
places tonight.
The game will start at S m.
and will be broadcast over a Sc
attic radio station.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
Heavies Open
Detroit Meet
White Hopes" Vie
For Tourney Gold

DETROIT-Frsnk Barbsro's In
ternational White Hope heavy
weight tournament. which opens
tonight at Detroit's Olympia, has
shrunk TO less than half its in
tended immensely but the pro-
moter isn't worried.
I'm gonna raise q cham
pion before 1 die" Barbara
said. And the winner OF this
tournament l think IL gonna
he IT,"
Revised figures show that sc
fighters. instead OF the scheduled
l2s. will vie for the $4,000 in
prize money and the white
heavyweight championship of the
world"
The schedule calls for IS three
round elimination bouts. The sur
vivors will meet each Friday until
Bsrharo's hope" is found. New
pairings will be made for each
round.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

At the midway point IN
their nine-game schedule, the
Bengals face the most crucial
game Of their schedule since
a victory would give the Tig-
ers a chance to play Everett
Seagulls for the championship
on Nov. 8 at Everett.
But beating the Pirates, espe-
oially after they have just reeov-
cred from q pair Of four-touch-
down lacings by Wenatchee ana
Everett, is something else again.
Rare Is the Yakima team, even
rarer IL the team coached nv
Johnny Zaepfel, which docs not re-
hound from a couple Of bad defeats
10 spring an upset on an unsus-
pecting opponent.
With the chance that Coach
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

cut loose with some offensive dy-
Mantle and is hoping that weather
conditions will provide a dry field
so that the Lincoln hipper-dipper
can swing into action.
The tall former U. w. football
captain is sitting tight on his line
up. believing that the same eleven
which opened against Bellarmine
has the makings of a real team.
In the backfield will be Bob
Hokenson. heady play selector, at
quarterback with Jim Heaton in
reserve; SIEVE Grassi at left half !:
Denny Berglund at right half and
Booming Dick Rupert at fullback
with Leroy Turnbull in reserve.
On the line. it will be steady Bob
Arps in the pivot slot; Dick Cob
lentz and Gordon Godfrey, both
scrappers from the gun, at guards
Fred Rea and Gordon Brunswick,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

Pittsburgh de-emphssixed every
where but in its schedule.
Pitt 10 taking on = smattering Of
To- by taking 400 hckings from
Western Conference teams in hope
Of being admitted 10 that august
group in place Of Chicago. which
reduced football 10 the six-man,
ilEramural variety.
n the plan u to BY performance
assure Commissioner John L. Crit
I'm and the Big Nine that there
rally has been q Tightening up in
til athletic department. the Pan
tGers ara doing q grand Job.
-fitts6urgh already has lost to
Hurdue and becn beIted BY Michi-
~. By the time they finish their
program, ~ Panthers will have
convinced III hands that the In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

John P. Heinrich may not be able
to be with the Bengals at the
start Of the game. because OF
funeral rites for his father, the
Tigers will have to 60 into battle
without the counsel and advice Of
their able mentor.
Bostrom In Charge
Assistant Coach Allan Bostrom
will probab bly, be in charge of the
Tigers when they open against the
Pirates at the customary time to-
night.
However. things are looking up
at the Tiger camp Thursday with
the news that both Harry Mans
field, fleet-footed left halfback, and
Ted Gregg, hard-blocking guard.
would be able to play tonight.
Gregg has been out since the
Aberdeen game and Mansfield
missed the Bellingham game. The
return of both boys gives the
Tigers sorely needed reserve
strength.
Gene Lambert, two-headed speed
ster. gets the starting call at left
half tonight. with the rest of the
backfield consisting of Jack
mickey, right half; Co Captain
Don Lee at quarterback and Paul
jacobson at fullback.
Hagen Leads Line
Co-Csptsin Ray Hagen leads the
forward wall brigade, with Bill
Buck playing the other tackle.
Two Dangerous Dicks"-Carlson
and Hiltbrunn-will hold down the
guard spots. with Joe Boyle at
center and Parker Buck and Bud
Boyd at the ends.
Yakims's attack is built around
Lyle stotts. q smashing fullback,
and Tut Campbell. a rambling half
back. Campbell is not listed as a
starter. having recently been on
the injured list. He may play
some against the Tigers.
Other Cross state league games
tonight are Lincoln at Seattle Prep
and Walls Walla at Everett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
TIGERS VS.. Pirates
YAKIMA
STADIUM

Stadium Jerry Bennatts o Darrell swenson 3D. Bud Sanders
6) Maltby 7), Frank Walters s),
Ralph (1s co. Warren King 21 Bob
2a) Mcovern ga Bill Lyness 25) Harry Gust cd
2s) 1927. Frank Clinton 3 Ted Gregg
Sandy Johnson 3D. Chuck Fan t Bob johnson 1891 Bill
Murphy l42).
Yakima a. (2) Brady ~. Snse Isl Bailey ts)
Cavanaugh Campbell az So (15 Burnham
tl4 l5). as Tunney d6 Hogga 40 Stubs
40 (2o Mcdonald CD, Lindsay
(25). McCaw co. cd Bales (2s),
Clynch t3o).
officials: Hail. referee Whit Lees umpire. Fred lie Penske
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
H1T
Is |H| e = IL E Fl T. = = Il >

tense fire Of the glorious and gold
en- days Of DIR. Jock Sutherland has
been rendered almost totally In
effective.
II he sensed that purity was
going 10 make the Panthers as
futile as they were against Michi-
gan. Director Jimmy Hagan GER
tainly wasn't thinking of his boys
when he booked Purdue. Michigan.
Minnesota, Duke. Ohio state,
Fordham. Nebraska and Penn
state on successive Saturdays.
Whew,
The Psnthers do not arrive n
an oasis. where they may rest
and doctor their wounds. until they
close against Carnegie Tech. Nov
20, and by that time it will be toe
late.
De-emphasizing also. Carnegie
Tech wisely lesscned the pressure
Of lite schedule going TO West
minister. Albright Geneva. Cass
and Cincinnati. Only Notre Dams
and Pittsburgh Of the old days re-
main, and they no doubt because
Of contracts.
Meanwhile, the city OF Pitts.
burgh's third team. Duquesne. hav.
ing built up TO the former size o.
Pitt and Carnegie Tech. now find,
itself all dressed up with no plac.
in particular To 90.
In search of Ivy. Pitt will hsv.
nothing more To do with what ono.
was Holy Ghost college. Inasmuci
as it is no longer looking fol
trouble. Carnegie Tech feels n,
same way about IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
Plan
Golden Jubilee
Giunt Basketball
Tourney Scheduled

NEW YORk-The golden jubi-
lee OF basketball will be celebrated
during the next six months by a
campaign designed to commem-
crate the name of DR.. James Mai
smith, its inventor. with a suitable
monument at Springfield, Mass.
The celebration begins in Madi-
son Square Garden Nov. 10 with
q golden jubilee tournament that
will conclude on Nov. "a.
Four of the country's out
standing amateur basketball
teams-20th Century Fox Of
Hollywood. national A. A. u.
champions: Phillips Sc OF Bar
tlesville, Okla: Legionnaires
of Roanoke. southern and mid
die Atlantic champions; and
Ohrbach, A. A. metropolitan
championship participate In
the metropolitan division.
The nationwide observance Will
include a drive for the establish
ment of a basketball hall OF fame
at springfisld-birthplaoe of the
sport-which will include mu-
scum and q model court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
Seattle Seekinu
Big Swim Meet
SEATTLE

SEATTLE - Roscoe Torrance.
secretary-tressurer OF the Pacific
Northwest sssocistion Of the
Amateur Athletic union. said
today he would ask the AA.U.
to hold its national mems outdoor
swimming and diving champion
ships here next year.
His announcement followed ap-
proval by the city park board Of
Torrance's request for permission
10 stage the meet at the board $
new Colnan pool in Lincoln park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
Give Up Grid Game
SUSANyUIE. 1,

sCSANNILLE, Cal.-Lassen Ju-
NOR collie eye today announced
abandonment Of its 1871 football
schedule because army draft
calls. injuries and illness had cut
the original 22-msn squad almost
IN half.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
AFTERNOON GAME

Bellarmine Lions and Clover
Park Warriors were battling
this Friday afternoon at the
Bellarmlne field. The game
was slated to start at 3 p. m.
Last year Clover Park won,
1918.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

ported by Bellingham news
sources who rambled the 40
yards to score the Stadium
touchdown.
Wally Lindsey. the Bell
ingham scribe. says the play
was a pass play that escaped
the attention Of the officials.
although they did call it a
minute later" Here's how
Lindsey describes the play:
1T was a play that sent
part of the line downfield and
drew the usual protection back
around the passer. II left an
open space of 10 or Is yards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
Yakima Pirates Will Try
To Upset Bengal Gridders
Heinrich Squad Plays First Cross State
LEAGUE Home Come Against Eostside

Matched with the team that defeated Belingham Red
Raiders, 60. but up Is first downs wnle o9ihe
Stadium Tigers who had to come from way behind TO tie
the Raiders 1918. will risk their unbeaten Cross oae
league record here tonight in the stadium oowl against
Yakima at 40 o'clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

He4I the serIHnage line With
receiver who slipped into the mans grabbed
pass unmoested and headed for the goal Don Stadium
quarterback happened be a capable runner and he
the entire distance of more than so yards
-footha
81 play BY holding ineligible the line
OF scrnnAee Downfied they blocking
screen play subject o penalty.
while
use Of the Friday interesting bit for IN. fans who
h4 TO keep they attend OR
nnybe = step
Lindsey about h. had with
Heanrick during the II
why didn't you that JOHNNY
Hnrick asked after his completed IN. sxec
t OF their nifty aerial Everett
champions chief Stadium rival for the year
w In the stands watching the performance
Save IT," Heinrich better ao somehrv her.
toght or we won't need other Eves The
soun boss was deeply worried the time slippery
Cck Fam saved the tyne
rt Everett VIII do well to hobbs both play their
irnportant x-state meeting. " 1880
And the thought Tiger football headm.n h.r.
tens plenty In fact could apply to IN. Yakms sam,
tonight ''" " " A gam"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

Passing Ut along
With herold Shsw

Since the Stadium Tigers go TO the wars tonight il
might be well TO correct little mistake in identity at the
Bengham and also to explain how the Bengas scored
their first touchdown.
1t was Co-Captan Don Lee. and not Chuck Fan.
Evening star., 1941-03-28

d1fes
& ss:.. a sa:'G T. NJ 4 ?; ss nd % s
l:;';;:;:; Sss x:;::. P:.;; 1:s;,,s: Sss'; h. Waltz,
Waltz; Wine Woman and Song; South
es :1S"'6 'sssas S Dance. ne AD Mast s
s..t. A.';;::.ns nA;:sna: s?;sf Suite Ss No. l. l.
t? M:isds q IN II F; %ss Dss1t a:i onsqu.
J0ha"n Sus Selections from Gypsy Baron; Die Fledermaus;
sshubsr: ss5snade; h.,in The Onward Christian
Verdi. Masterpieces from Toaoe La Travi..; Rsoleuo
esnhwin, Rhapsody Blue; Mo,easni. nerm.zzo Cavaliers
wos"s, Prelude Act III of Tsehako~,ky.
ohonn srous Tales From the Vienna Woods Emperor
pussnr' Selections From Ioe. La Boheme; Nine Butterfly
Ri"'ty kor,ekGx Hymn the pa
ksvin Narssus; Mighty LAX Rose Mo.r Marriage
1,sA.Ssx:t;: r's;;' 1872 Overture.
eohm Cradle Song; Wagner, Evening Star Tannhauserj
Moo Figaro; Magic
Stephen Kentucky Home Susanna Beautiful Dreamer
the % t Brown 1 s ~ IR Rss .e G Fs }ions oms Wi"
Wesne Overture Tnnhsuser Bseh Prelude and Fusue Flat
Amee; Columbia the Gem of the Doodle
Stars and Stripes Forever
Ss o P ss %'" s wfse Mn "; XII 1s:: 5,s
& 51dssns YouG Charms; Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyts
Ny Wild Irish Rose Kerry Dance I'll Take You Home Again Kathleen
When Irish Eyes Are Smiling; Where the River Shannon Flows
Adeline; HsH! Hall the Gangs All Fellows
Get Together; For He's jolly Good Fellow YpIsAddyIAy
Auld Lang Syne
' Aoa. % ' By II: ss Old
Stream
Nobody Knows De Trouble I've Seem Roll Jordon, Rol
Old.Time Religion.
Gilbert and sulvans Gems from the Mkado and H. NJ Pa
Happy Birthday to YOU Home Sweet Home; Silent Night.
ooks Largo New World Symphony Home the Range; chsp
Nocturne in E Flat Major Minute Waltz.
Note Dome March, Of
Field, On Wisconsin, Illinois Loyalty.
The Wtor, Washington and Lee Swing; Brave Old
Alma Mater Sweetheart Of Sigma Chi.
o
Richard Straun' Der Rosenkavaer Waltzes
HendeFs Halleluah Chorus From Messiah.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-04
FINES.

Five traffic fines of 81 We're col
lccted at the city clerks office, rec
ordS there showed today. These pay
my the fines were II. Il. Tanner, T.
". Ay cuc, Frank Morgan. i.a1rT
Patterson. and !. T. Virgins, il.