davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

Attendance at nearly zoo
tournaments of the Americas
Baseball Congress, national ana
teur body, last year exceeded L..
600, 900 people. With. sports 90
largely In the picture this yeGr.
1871 figures are expected to Snf.
pass this by q large margin.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

According to the latest figures,
approximately 1000, 900 obsolete
automobiles are strapped each
year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-12-19
less likely to happen.

less likely to happen.
We affirm again, our complete
loyalty to the United States. More,
we are unable to do. But let us
place our trust in the American
government, in Governor Langlie,
in Mayor Millikin.
Richard G. Takeuchi
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-12-19
Somewhat
Expressive
By Harold HOlifield
Remember Pearl
Harbor

1t really was dirty of the Japan
csc to sneak over early that Sun
day morning and bomb the little
Hawaiian paradise the navy has
cut out for itself. 1t sure was. They
should have at least waited until
the navy had recovered from its
Saturday nights celebration or
dancing party. 1t just wasn't fair.
After all, the union won't let a
naval officer work overtime. He
draws his salary because he learn
ed how to dance at Annapolis and
because he is white, and maybe he
has an uncle or two in politics. He
shouldn't have to do anything so
distasteflil as to remain on duty
and watch the place. Oh no. He
should not let anything interfere
with his social life. That's what
he's paid for. The navy was sent
to Hawaii because the climate was
milder and they could have bet
ter time. Not for any purpose such
as to protect the country. BAIL!
1t seems that our lily white navy
has turned out to be mot so hot"
Anyway they DID not work "a
hours a day days week. May
be they will now.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-12-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Japanese Editorial

(ContInued from Page One)
calmly and courageously accept
our lol, to aid the authorities in
every way possible, to stay home
where ''untoward incidents" will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-07
Dormer Window Treatment
Can Be Interesting

The bedroom dormer window re-
quires tricky treatment 1t can be
made into very attractive dress
ing table. Have a shelf built flush
with the window sill the full width
of the recess and a matching cor
nice over the top of the window
frame. Cover the shelf with chintz
under glass top. Add a valance
of quilted ehintz TO the shelf and
full skirt of lace net. The cornice
over the window might be covered
with quilted chintz and hung with
short lace curtains draped hack
into a high ~. An inexpensive
stool might be covered with match
ing quilted chintz with skirt reach
ing the floor. A large makeup box
for cosmetics for the dressing table
shelf and twin lamps should COM
plete the ensemble. The materials
are IN the inexpensive category
and the assembling simple enough
for even the inexperienced sewer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-07
The motion picture. "A
Yenk in the Raj" will
open at Homriek's Roxy
fheofer Oct. ~.

books which they wore IN order
to prove their presence.
Morley and Carol had driven
only a few blocks when the long,
unearthly wall of the AFRAID
siren sounded over the city. Cars
began pulling over to the curb.
The house-fronts echoed with the
wailing and the Changing of bells.
An A. r. p. warden pedaled
among the cars on bicycle.
blowing his whistle. viii YOU
take cover. please" ne called in
a level. matter-of-fact voice to the
motorists.
"Righto," Morley answered.
drawing up. He and Carol jumped
out Of opposite doors. They found
each other in the darkness. do
you want to get jammed up in the
Underground he asked her. peer
ing about for landmarks, "or shall
We simply get off the street -
Whatever you say" She let
him take her arm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-07
fatigue May
Be Fifth
COlunnist

II you've been meaning for q
long time to get back into con-
dition, now In the time TO begin.
There may be perilous times
ahead, and 1t will be patriotic
to be fit.
You can aid Uncle Sam by join
ing one of his new defense units
for women-such ms the Red Cross
Nurses Aide training course. That
and many another job. because
1t includes physical labor, will
help you put your body in better
physical condition.
But you can do your bit at
home, too. You can do IL by see
ing to 1t that when u. s. really
needs you most, you'll be able to
do your best, in the most ener-
getic manner possible.
Work hard-but remember to
rest. AL work and no relaxation
can do more TO wear you down
than an insidious disease. General
Fatigue may be the fifth column
ist in your program of home de-
Tense. See that you don't join the
retreating army Of tired women
he leads.
Real rest and relaxation mean
more than Just eight hours Of
sleep a day, though that 10 Inn
portant, too. Sleep must be deep
and you cant sleep deeply II
worries keep wandering through
your semi-conscious mind Make
up your mind To solve those prob
lens as best you can-and, hav-
ing done your darndest, sleep the
sleep of the seif-possessed,
Take a few moments off each
day to plan your activities,
saving the valuable time wasted
in repeated motion. Don't stop
after shopping 10 wonder what
you've forgotten to buy. but make
out a shopping list with care be-
forehand. Otherwise your expe-
dition TO the stores will be harried
as well as hurried.
There are any number of rec
ognized diets and exercise rou-
tines to help you put on weight
or take IL off. and most exercises
viii generally help build up your
constitution. One of the best is
the old favorite-just bending for
ward and touching the floor with
your hands. without bending the
knees. Do it ten or fifteen times
every morning, when it's most
efficacious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-07
CCMPL EFT E
| feminine
| HYGIENE
DEAf aTn
DEMAND S:

lGucH has been written about feminine
II hygiene But too often women over
VI lock hygiene in the REAL sense of
the word = underarm cleanliness and
sweetness. You cannot be ATTRACTIVE with
undefArms moist, stained and smelly.
Use Arid, the new cream deodorant.
l. Arid does not roo dresses, does MOI
ifritzfe skin.
;. No waiting 10 dry. Can be ssed right
after shaving.
J. Instantly checks Precipitation 10 d,yx.
Removes odof from pefsrrzfion, KEEPS
srmpits dry.
4. Arid IS pure. ~hits. srez,sless, sam
less vanishing cream.
8. Awarded Approval Seal NJ American in.,,-
rute OF Laundering as harmless TO fahrio.
Women use more Arrid than any other
deodorant Try Zoe. Sc or SOC Jar to-
dsv Al sny store which sells toilet goods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-07

Xix crepe and vool types, and
whole new collection NJ cousins
Ike rayon bengaline. rsyon fail
Il. and many other novelty fab
res. Rayon. Ike most svntheties.
demands special care.
All rayon fabrics are made
from four different kinds of fibre.
AL four 90 NOT take the same
temperature iron. AL four do
NOT take the same kind of clean
ing fluid. Therefore il is neees-
sary 70 follow these simple rules
in order to get most for your
money in rayon.
l. With washable garments and
fabrics, look for a tag which tells
how to launder il. The Federal
Trade Commission ruled in 1887
that every rayon or part-rayon
dress must be labeled. and there
fore you can expect to know when
you buy Il. The identifying tag
also carries the laundering diree-
tons. Follow them or have your
laundress follow them.
2 Remember that certain stains
are tough to remove from any
fabric, and with rayon the hazard
Is greater.
3. Don't use rayon for Your ex-
periments in home cleaning and
spot-remoying. Send your rsyon
things To a good cleaner and call
his attention to the material
Beyond these characteristics.
rsyon doubles for silk and wool
with singular versatility. 1t has
some other unique virtues. Spec
ifically. a dress length of rayon
fabric now often costs no more
than a yard Of the natural fabric
cost years ago. Take velvet.
Twenty years ago an all-silk vel
vet sold for SIS 10 $40 yard. To-
day rayon velvet. crush resistant
and with sheen and feel that
bears close inspection very well,
costs 81 a year. Consequently,
women who never could afford
real silks and sstins, wear rayon
silks and satins now. And many
who pay up to $50 for dress
wear them too.
Rayon came into very wide
spread use during the depression,
and II wasn't always labeled. But
now Uncle Sam SAYS label 1t,
and reliable Manufacturers and
stores do il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-07
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers to- test
questions printed on Editorial
page.
!. Andrew jackson.
2. Lewis Carroll.
3. Toxic.
5. Chicago.
6. Music.
:. Planet. Several Of the plan
cts appear as evening stars at
various times
s. Chewing gum.
.. Long o; tpreseribed by city
ordinsnee).
10. 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-07

women in uniform" the
perennial shirtwaister. re-designed
by Anne Adams, Pattern 4seI has
"Y-for-victory' neckline. be-
coming notched collar. soft shoulder
yokes to hold in the bodice fullness,
PLUS a patriotic motif you can
easily embroider yourself on the
sleeve. Transfer motif and direc-
tons come with the helpful Sewing
Instructor. You'll like the straight
forward skirt panel in the front
that gives you just enough flare
for graceful movement. The
sleeves may be either short. three
quarter length or long which
ever you prefer. Make this prse-
teal fnock right away in bright
wool or crepe for your winter
wardrobe and have the three but
tons down the front red. white and
blue for luck,
Pattern 1891 is available in
misses and womens sizes Il. Il.
Is. Is. 20. so 81. 81. Sc. as. 40 and
~. Size 10 takes So yards 80
inch fabric.
Send Fifteen Cents l5el in
coins and ? tax tokens for TINS
Anne Adams pattern. Write plain
" Size Name. Address and style
Number.
Order the new Anne Adams Pat
tern Book post hastes-snd he
clothes-rssdy for the coming sea
son, This brilliant fall and winter
edition contains q gift for you IN
an ACTUAL pattern for hat and
bag set, PLUS hundreds n
original. easy-to-sew designs far
night and dsy. for work and fun.
for schoolgirl. eareerst. BRIDE.
matron. War reHef sewing. gift
tips and nev=s about silhouettes.
accessories A. eolors compile
this fashion story Book Fifteen
Cents. Pstte Fifteen Gems
BOOK and Pattern Together
twenty-five Cents and tax tok-
ems.
Send your order 10 The Tacoma
Times Pattern Department
You help yourself when you buy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-07

get really interested In one. but
most absorbing thereafter. II
may he the collecting of early
American glass. or antique furni-
fure. or stamps. the dressing Of
dolls. or the production Of some
SORT of miniature. or the ART Of
gardening.
About the heusesork. unless
you really enjoy doing ,our own
work I wouldn't disappoint your
husband II we're you. n You
honestly find more satisfaction
In caring for your house than In
anything else, and some people
do. than I would suggest q com
prehensiye discussion NJ the
subject with your husband.
Doubtless You could convince
him that u Ia for your own good
thai you do H.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-07
Bored Middle-Aged Woman
Has Too Much Leisure Time
seeisl Wort, War Relief. The Persui Of Culture
Or Cultivation OF Hobby Are Suggested Occupations
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: am of the great OF middle
aged midde-class women who have time their
hands than they know what To do with Ny children are
grown and living practically the continent Ny hus-
band insists that have help with the homework simple
though IL Is for just two of us.
When WAS raising family didn't think It possible
that would ever have too much time but that time has
come upon me with vengeance have been inter-
ested in lodges and societies in endless afternoons
which doesn't seem to leave great deal for
me 10 DO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-07

Do Won think ! should insist or
doing my ewn homework. Miss
CreyT At least. IL would keep me
buster than ! nov am. But I dc
hats to hurt my husband. He en-
5oys pampering me. and providing
more than the mere necessities for
ne. and ] don't want 10 spoil his
Fun.
n you have any suggestions. !
would BE- more than grateful.
MRS. X.
Dear Mrs- n: II seems 10 me
- Chinese have the right IDEA
shcut what 10 do with the latter
jean If ufe. After . Chinese
man has raised . family. and
contributed all he could 10 the
family fortune. he turns his busi-
pess over IN his son. and refires
- peruse whatever cultural sub
1prt interests him most. Some
ameA Ne picks mp the transla-
ton Of m ancient poem where
his father left off. knowing that
Ms son viii finish the work n
~ hasn't time.
The Chinese feel that hard and
earnest work early In life en-
title~ them to the reward of
letsure time with advancing
yean. n In our tragedy that
our mental outlook makes u Inn
possible for IN 70 enjoy that
leieure.
have fhrce suggestions for
yca. Mrs. \. The first Ii social
work. There has ever been .
crying need for this sort Of thing
N every community. Whereas
ssr destitute families are fewer
1T present than they were 10
years ago. vet there - ample
work 10 be done. You can suit
yourself about doing this priv
sssly Or under the aslspices Of
some organization.
Closely allied with this sug-
gestaon h war work. There are
Many phases Of II, and YOU are
sure Ia find something that
would interest you. There Ii
knitting. and the preparation II
haadages and materials Ia he
sent "a war-strtcken areas, and
tAeFo b work % be done for
refugees In our country. There
= also unlimited opportunity 10
work with the 4. =. O. and other
examinations for the entertain
nsent and welfare Of our own
sobiaerx.
The third b the example set
BY the Chinese. surely NJ some
time during your life there have
come 10 your attention subjects
that interested YOU particularly
---thingr about which YOU would
hhe "a have had more knowledge,
Or the time and opportunity to
baaru more about. This n yeur
golden opportunity. Whether
Ms dabbling In oils. embroider-
ing, studying music or dramatics
or languages or m intriguing
sport, the only requirement In
that you nm your time and
satisfy your soul
And then there n the little
unatter Of hobbies A hit incon-
seQuenfinl sounding until you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-07
A YANK TN THE Raj.

Look. how about this church
here ?" he said, recognizing the
gray outlines of Wren facade.
1T looks quite unperturbedp
They made their way to its
sandbagged portal. "of course,
from what I read in the papers. a
church is the one thing they never
miss" Carol smiled.
As they opened the padded inner
doors. they saw a line of low can
delabra that cast glow over the
delicate white traeery of the in
terror, over the plaques and ban
ners. and over the crowd of people
some ragged, some well dressed,
all silent-who filled the pews
"A few others seem to have had
the same idea" Carol whispered.
as they hunted for a seat. The
siren wall could be heard dimly
through the boarded windows.
whose old glass had been removed.
There seems to be plenty of
room down front-among the sin
ners." Morley answered. leading
her down the aisle. They passed
rows of quiet people who were
sitting out the raid-here a man
reading. there a woman knitting.
next to them some children sleep
ing. Here and there, among the
taxi-drivers, flower-vendors, news
boys, a pompous old gentleman
with stick and ancestral gold
watch-chsin sat sedately.
They found pew. In front of
where they sat. brass plate had
been fixed, bearing the name Lord
Alvin"
Il knew the old boy" Morley
whispered. Quite stickler. he
was. Went to his grave convinced
that the Lord had made only two
kinds of people kind and the
rest OF the world"
Next to Carol sat rough
clothed, broad-beamed Cockney
and his family. Morley nudged
her. I'm afraid he wouldn't have
approved
Il take II then that this is a
very fashionable church"
oh. very. Some of our very
best people have been married
here: Curzons. Seymours. Grosve-
nors :" The organ began play
ing softly. They glanced up TO
the glittering pipes and the loft.
Morley caught her eve. BY the
way. were you married in a
church ="
Carol shook her head.
Judges chambers >"
She shook her head again.
Casually he went on: oh
Registry Office :"
She turned on him a little netu-
lantly. Why this sudden interest
in my vital statistics ="
You may as well know. Miss
Brown" he said with slow serious
ness. I'm vitality interested.
she responded levelly. Then
you may as well know I'm not
married
Morley started as If surprised.
You don't say
= only told you that because 7
thought II Was the best way 10
discourage YOU
Well. ! must say u worked
splendidly.s he eeamed. 7 was
discouraged >"
You may "a vel also know
that I think you're very attractive
his broad frame expanded hap
ply.
but a little late, 4" she sd
ded with q wink.
There Was pause Church.
organ. afraid siren were silent.
Morley gazed ahead. 7 see. he
said finally. There's someone
else Then he rallied. But there
must be some hope He tired 10
10 very logical You say I'm at
trsetivs. And you admit YOU
aren't married. Fut two and two
CONTINUED 81 Page s. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-07
Synthetic Fabric Shines Brilliantly Designers Ne1v Fall M0des
Silk Shortage Cloud Has
BRIGHT "Rayon Lining
Three Simple Rules Given FOR nsn-Nsde Substitute for
SiI.: Material Came Into Use During Depression

NEW YoRk-When peace comes. and with Il freer trade
with the Land Of the Rising Sun the little yellow skworm
that practically built empire for Japan have 10 crawl
long road back the important position has held IN
Americas world Of fashion
There's this reason Silks legendary place among luxury
fabrics IS being filled specaeulay BY the man-made stuff
-rayon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-07
CHAPTER IL

II took Morley minute or two
to become used TO the shapeless
blackness of Piccadilly and TO find
his roadster where he had left IL
along the shsdowy curb. Dim Sits
OF paired lights moved down the
avenue where all that marked the
cautious passage of cars. Vague
splotches of pavement whitewash
gave evidence of street corners.
People elacked past, invisible but
for the white gloves and pocket
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-07
Luxury Gown


SYNOPSIS
Tim Baker. swashbuckllnE Yankee
pilot adventures. ferrylng bombers to
London from Canada for the boom
time pay involved. l. attacked by n
couple Of MessersshmltIs while test
ing an American plane over London.
He Joins the n A. .. for vengeance
but Il impatient with the restrictions
and the Low pay.
lie encounters Carol Brown. n night
club dancer. whom hs had known IN
Texas. Among other contenders for
her fasor are fi,ing officer Roger
rilibs, and Wing Commander Morley.
When BAKER fails TO keep his APP
polntment To RAKE her hVme from
the night club one evening. Morley
II accorded the privilege.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-07

: y z Af1Ak ttfAr my
showed silk IN the recent fall
openings here. but they showed
some rayon too. Tire truth :
six - pretty exclusive nova
DAYS. And beyond the custom
trade. rsyon Is everywhere. In
fact. It's estimated that about %
per cent Of all readymade dresses
Except cotton. Of eoursel retail
ing at over So are rayon.
THREE SIMPLE
RANON RULES
That brings rs something
pretty pertinent for the average
woman.
Rayon. as YOU probably know,
Is the family name for man-made
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-07

En,broioer old fashioned flower eorden on your
bedspreod cloth You'll DO these sored noseooys
IN time for they're in simplest stitches. pottern 26o6
contons tonsfer pottern OF eight zsz inch ono sixteen
"a inch motifs Illustrations OF stitches color schemes
nnoferiols required Send 10 cents IN coin and
token for this pottern 10 The Tocoo Times Neeolecroft
dept Wr,,e piony pottesn number. your ond 3D.
cfesS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-07
THREE SIMPLE
RANDN RIFLES
TodaY's.
Recipes
BANANA TUNA FISH SALAD

BANANA TUNA FISH SALAD
Serve as main course after
Consommel
cup saced or diced ripe ha-
nanas ia bananas)
Il cup diced pineapple
Il, cups flaked tuna fish
cup diced celery
tbsps. sliced stuffed olives
teasps. salt
tbsp. prepared mustard
I tb>p. mayonnaise
Use ripe bananas yellow peel
f1ecked with brown. Combine ba-
nanas and pineapple. Add tuna
fish. celery. olives and salt Mix
together mustard and mayonnaise
and add to salad ingredients Mix
lightly. Serve with crisp lettuce
or other salad greens. Garnish
with additional mayonnaise and
lemon slices, if desired. -Four to
SIX servings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-07
COFFEE COOLER


a cup ground coffee
Il, cups milk
a cup sugar
IA teasp. salt
egg yoiks, well beaten
2 egg whites
cup heavy cream whipped
A., cups freshly made coffee,
chilled
Add ground coffee To milk in
top part of double boiler. heat over
boiling water 5 minutes. Strain
through cheese cloth or very fine
strainer into a bowl containing
dark karo, sugar and salt. Add to
beaten yolks; chill. Beat egg
whites until stiff; add the chilled
coffee milk mixture 10 this with
the whipped cream. Pour into
tray of automatic refrigerator,
freeze until firm; stir once after
first hour of freezing. To serve,
fill tall glasses half full of frozen
mixture. add regular strength
coffee lchilled) to fill.
Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in L. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-07

You help yourself when you buy
L. s Desenss Bonox.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-05
NOTICE Or FORECLOSURE
SALE

Under and by virtue of the Power
Of Sale contained in the following
Deeds OF Trust executed by r, II.
tau.k and Bessie Faux his wife as
Of record in Register of Deeds Office
as follows: Book 1876 page 266. Book
l9o page 387 and Book POS Page 239
Default having been made IN the
payments of the Notes therein secul-
eo and at the request of the holders
Oh sad Notes. | shall sell Tor cash
70 the highest bidder, by Public Auc-
uoh at the Court House Door III
vance Co. N. c. at - o'clock (Noon)
On Monday the 18th day of Decembe:
1s4I the following Lots and Lands;
iaAd IN Townsville township being
me land conveyed by J. |. Marrow
10 Anderson Marrow, see Book ia
page 239 and by Anderson Marrow
70 Jno. Harris, see Book 1877 page
7ol and conveyed by A. A. Bum ana
"ife to r. II. Faulk Nov. Is, 1889
ana OF record in Book 200 page 80
REGISTER of Deeds office Vance Co.,
~ I, which deed contains full de
SeIIptlon by metes and bounds. SaiQ
lana Is bounded on North; South ana
EaSt by the lands Of Goody Marrow
iahuS and on the West by the lana
u williamson Taylor.
Second Tract: That 224 acres OF
idfo bought of O. S. Faulkner and
MIle as fully described in Faulkner
Deed IN Book 1877 page 400 and o.
rat Book c. at page II Reg. Deeds
oillce Vance Co., N. c. Said Land Is
On Island Greek and adjoins the
,a'os of Lewis; Hargrove; Caring
'oi, Morton; McGhee and others.
lhird Tract; All of Block Il
oDAaVaSSe property as shown on Pat
mmook a at page 3 except the lot IN
w. corner sold to T. H. Roberts.
rourth Tract; Lots Number 9; .,
p,'u 10, Block - ChavaSse Property
pook A. at page 3; Also Lots Num-
p y D and 7. Block II Chavasse lots
book A. Page 3.
,oihls the 18th. day of November
T. S. KITTRELL, Trustee.