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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-02
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-02

ierer Sole gelnei,,idnftlih nit Dem
Hpra Glor ,ulo 0amendor Goeltpeib.
llniere Jreunoe iino ber6lid einses
looen. Y'it SGngergr,ib rub eli.
Yrciit Meuiobr!
Spbu Srbeu, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-02

Maria Sanoer, glnnu Sia, Hegina
Sulmen, Winnie Sanoer, &atbarinc
Sulser. slnua Stafieno. &atbarine
Sten5el, Nnnu Stierl. Sui. Sd)otid,
elmeIia Sd)neu. Maria Sd,miot, So.
tborine Sd)neioer, &oiina Sdneiber,
Morie Sdneioer, GIi,abetb Sbnei,
Der. Maria Shenfer. Sopbiu Sbon,
auer, &atbarine Shunn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-02

sands OF govern
ment employees
have 6 ne to
their homes in
the R states for
tn c h old ay S.
5 e n tors an d
Congressman al
SO have taken
the opportunity
of the three day
recess program
to ct b a c X
home. This will
bring them to
the new Con-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-02
Nird,en 1sranen Icrcim Der
6nntcrms 8cmcinbe.

Pm I. Ge5. ,uuroen iolgenoe pc
mntinncn iiir Ons Sabr 1941 er
nGblt:
,soiepbine Wtiiler. YrGiibcntin
Ssrcne @iirtler. TiSepr1lioentir
aatt. Gmrif, .. Sdriitiiihrerin
&atb. Gmrih I. Shotnlciiterin
Wioric @eltber. /. ,Sinou5iefr.
Maria Mourcr, >. iSinan;icfr.
Murf1nrctbo 0od,ner,
Cara Sdmribt, Terluulterinner
lln'ere nGdNtc Gcrinmmlung fin
oct Sonntoa. ben ). Sanuor. nad,
mittaas 2:3O llhr itatt. Nae Sdnne
ltcrn iinb ber5lih eingelaocn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-02


fresh aspect of the home point of
view which will be both valuable
and necessary.
The 10th Congress has seen the
country accept several drastic de-
partures from American tradition.
1t has seen President take unpre-
cedented authority in disposing of
a part of our fleet to a belligerent
nation without consulting the Con-
gress. 1t has seen the country take
for granted the mobilization of the
National Guard, and accept a peace
time Draft Bill. 1t has passed one
Tax Bill, and raised the debt limit.
1t has seen the country break with
il" most cherished tradition of NO
Third Term by the small margin
OF about FIVE million votes.
1t has continued in session in
order to be ready for any possible
emergency because you, the people.
expressed yourselves definitely that
you expected your Representatives
to stay on the job.
Let me urge you to remember
that you can, and that you should
express yourselves in just such
fashion in all serious matters. Never
has there been a time when the peo-
pie should use their rights to the ex-
preston Of opinion through their
duly elected Representatives as now.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-02
tpcitercs 1tricsntatcriol
ect1tntt in Gibraltar at,

Mnorio. Sn 9erihten ipaniId,er
Nadrd,tenngcntllren aus Nlgeciras
beibt cs, oab iueitere Wiunitions'
ncngcn in Gibraltar uneefomnen
iino lmo oie %crteioiglinasmaBnab'
men nlf ser ssel'cnieltlng beihlel,'
u9t iortgeleBt iperocn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-02
Tell Congress Your Opinion on
Public Issues, Mrs. Bolton Urges
BY conavesstrar France. ?. Bolton

IX1ASHINGTON is quieter and
w less crowded than it has been
in many a long day. Literally thou
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-02

SOME OF the questions to be de-
~ cided are - Shall the Johnson
Act forbidding loans to countries
still owing the United States be re-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-02

THERE 1rN haze to be se,r tuxes.
L One hopes these uiN be based
"fo~ thorough study of TIE needs
and The ability TO Pay, as ,reN as ntor
real srston Of oil that hes before us.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11

from traditional ones are much
eloser-to-homs. literally. They're
more realistic. Many have a dis
tinct regional flavor. For in
stance. one snowy everyday street
picture which conveys instantly;
little western town. The tradi-
tional subjects are here again too.
especially the religious ones, in
newfelt reverence. Some treat
even those subjects with distinctly
human flavor.
The all-states influence this
Christmas reaches a high point in
the Artists collection because
these cards are done by more than
200 creators working close to their
home-parts Of America. Here are
fine, beautifully mounted repro
auctions of pictures that hang in
far way museums pictures
which thus come back TO the peo-
pie who inspired them. They're
OF practically all schools also,
from Adolf Dehn and George
Schneider with their deeply com
municated winters, to Donald Nc
Kay with his delicately impish
little angel acquiring new wings
The last IL typical Of the light,
bright, original Designers and
Illustrators Christmas Cards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11
, SERIAL STORY
MURDER IN PARADISE
BY MARGUERITE GAHAGAN

tage In the middle of the night
What would anyone expect to
find What could they want, and
what had they planned to do?
The laundry came back that day
and In sorting it discovered some
Of Denny's socks and hsndker-
chiefs. packed them up to send
TO him, and then wrote a note.
BY the way, did you send a
messenger for these valusbles ? We
had a caller last night-one l hope
doesn't return very soon. After the
excitement around here the past
week l prefer any visitor . to
knock before entering. This one
came unlimited and, while neither
Maudie nor ! have any idea who
IL might have been. he scared us
silly. know Eve developed the
filters lately. but ] also know
saw a flashlights glare in my eyes
and heard someone. Such a caller
ism welcome after TWO Killings.
Denny couldn't have had time
to use any Of that laundry because
he was back at the cottage in no
time. There were lines around his
eyes and his lips were set in a
straight slit. His hand shook when
he lighted his cigsret and after a
couple of quick puffs ne gave 1t
us
He insisted tell him everything
about that nocturnal visit and even
though l did rather well with the
humorous touches ne refused to so
much as smile. Instead he came
over and put his hands on my
shoulders.
IF - IL anything happened 10
you, Mary, | don't know what I'd
do. Blow my top. maybe IL
don't get the pitch on this business
here. All know is that when I
got your letter l had to come and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11
see that YOU were all right.

see that you were all right.
You know how l feel about
you. III always feel like that even
If I don't make it evident in a
Tristan and Isolde way"
They wasted a lot of time on
words and music, Denny" l said
Sometimes a little action is bet
ter"
He was always quick on the up
take and so we didn't wait for
moonlight on the lake. but staged
our romantic comeback right there
in the cottage kitchen. We made
up for a lot of the time we had
lost during the past year. Finally
when I went TO strsighten my hair
and give my Passion lipstick q
workout I felt much better and
could laugh at those fears Of a
few nights ago.
Ito Re Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11

The new narrow silhouette de-
mands a perfeet-fitting slip Anne
Adams designs an easy-to-make
Pattern, 4e0s, in both day and eve
ming length. The dart-fitted bodice
gives you a charming bosom line,
whether you cut il on the bias or
straight. On the straight Of the
goods il may be cut in-ons with
the shoulder straps. Why not edge
il with lace and add the two little
ribbon bows? Subtly cut to flat
ter your figure. the back Of the
slip Is made on princess lines. and
a center seam in the front. You'll
be delighted with the Sewing In
structors help in finishing II
quickly. For dainty grooming
under your formal and informal
clothes. why not make both OF
these slips?
Pattern spOs is available in
misses and women's sizes a. is,
Is. 20, 81. 81. SO. IS, 40 and AZ.
Size Is. short length slip, takes
2. yards 80 inch fabric and !.
yards lace edglng.
Send fifteen cents (i5cl in coins
and two tax tokens for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly size,
name. address and style number.
Just the Cream OF the 1e41-42
Fashion Crop Is shown in the new
Anne Adams Pattern Book. Order
your copy todsy-you'l find page
after page OF original. easy-to-
make modes for every age and
hour. SHINING msture-lady
frocks. Gay CRIB to college sp-
parel Small clothes for working.
for shopping. for sporting. for do
dress or don t-dress festivities A
complete bridal trouseau. AND
as an extra feature free-for-
ths-making hat and bag set Book
fifteen cents. Pattern fifteen
cents. Book and pattern together.
twenty-five cents and two tax
tokens.
Send your order 70 The Tacoma
Times Pattern Department Ia
coma, Washington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11

Another really grand some
thing-more- thsn-a-eard' stunt has
been devised by group Of famous
American artists Who annually
cooperate on fine greeting cards.
This year they have produced per
fectlv lovely little books, each
about five by seven inches, and
thin. Each Is a specimen Of the
bookmaker's art worthy Of inclu-
sion in any library. And they
cost about as many cents you'd
spend for an extra fancy Christ
ma. card.
There are ten different ones,
each the work Of noted artists
writers, historians. painters, music
composers. satirists. With word
and woodcut. Rockwell Kent tells
how father and son get up their
nine-and-a-half-foot tree in will
derness cabin among spruce-green
mountains far North. Jane Miller
does a fantasy OF a French poodle
and beautiful assortment of
garbage cans" Hendrix Willem
Van Loon and Grace Castagnetta
revivify the memorable morning
which brought good tidings in a
world Of greed" Manual Kom-
rolf. Roger Duvoisin, nonks kar-
asz, witold Gordon, Frant Ray
nard. Russell T. Limbach, and Ed
ward Wilson are represented in
the Wilson by a sheer
fun book of rowdy roustabout sea
chanties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11
CHAPTER XVI

CHAPTER XVI
II was a long night. Maudis and
I managed to give each other
enough courage to 20 back to bed.
But first We searched the house,
tried the windows and doors, and
locked everything securely after
looking at our few valuA bles.
Nothing had been disturbed. With
the whole place blazing with light
IL seemed hard to believe anyone
had been in il.
Remembering the hageard. drawn
look on Maudie's face when she
came in after finding Miss Mile.
/ hated to sear~ her again. And
20 ! finally suggested that my
nerves weren't any too good these
days and ! probably had imagined
things.
The next morning II seemed
more preposterous. got up.
though, brave In the bright light
Of day. A blood-curdhng scream
from Maudie took me dashing 10
her room in cold sweat OF fear.
She wasn't to be seen. but a
large, heaving mass under the
blankets showed where she was.
McCool stood on the bed proudly
wagging his tail Maudie. at my
insistence. poked her head out and
ordered me to take him away. But
when l moved forward ne growled
and rolled his wicked. little beady
eyes at me.
What's the matter with the
little beast"
Get him out Of here - he's
caught a rat"
II wasn't a rat. but a mouse. one
Of the many that kept US COM
pany In the cottage. Mccool was
justly proud OF his kill. Maudie
wasn't proud of him. After he
stalked out TO the back yard. she
confessed she didn't enjoy the
treat he'd tried TO show her.
Il woke up when he jumped on
the bed she said. still making a
mouth Of distaste. He came right
up to my face. Why, I felt his
whiskers. and when ! looked up
there he was with a mouse wig
Cling In his mouth Obviously, 4"
she said. feeling gingerly around
the floor with a bare foot for her
slippers. we need a man in the
house. No such excitement occur
red while Denny was here"
She put on her glasses and look
cd over the tops at me. The boy
was herr a week"
l said / was sware Of that.
II hope YOU aren't slipping You
aren't fooling me. you know. l can
read your face. and you still care
for him. All ] can say is that you
didn't seem 10 do much about il
while he WAS here"
My word. Msudie. don't YOU
ever think Of anything but ro-
nance >" could feel my face
flush. I started toward. the kitchen
thinking that what We both need
ed was some good strong coffee.
Aecool Was stin guarding his
mouse in the back yard when
opened the door and took IN the
milk A mouse could have knocked
over that empty bottle last night.
l supposed. But as Msudle had
pointed out. maybe we did need
man in the house And hoped
never again to feel the terror that
swept over me when I Weakened 10
feel that light on my face snd the
presence Of someone unknown in
the room.
Who would steal into eur eo<-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11
EARLY CHRISTMAS CARDS
FOR SOLDIERS

Judging by the subjects of the
regular Christmas cards. the man.
ufacturers seem TO have had a
reason for getting going early;
they expect you to send a greet
ing to your service man before he
starts home on leave. There are
that many cards for the man in a
uniform Fresh ones too-the
gob's stocking dangling from a
portfolio, the home for Christmas
scene" wherein its home on wings.
and Santa Claus blowing reveille
at camp.
A striking quality in the 1a41
collections is this: the close-to-
the-heart scenes which get away
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11

III THIS fnl Nhntt cate Win
Fellow who won't talk shop. pleas
get in touch with me c. J.
I'm sorry. G. J., hut this lsn't
. dating bureau. However. I'm
SURE I speak for the readers. ~
well ~ for msseif, when ] say
that Tim glad 10 hear that scme
- you take things ~ they
ecme. and make the best 81
them.
A. you say. nothing can b
gained nv hsshing ever griev-
ances and injustices. They only
assume stin greater proportions
with each repetition. and mako
the eemplainer ~ well n his
audience less and less happy.
In every aggregation Of hu-
manity . certain percentage 81
~ people are disccatented and
critical and tire~cme. There 10
also . certain percentage Of the
group who are heroes 1t heart,
and this difference In character
- never - sharply outlined ~
In timcs 81 emergency and
sacrifice
Dear Miss Grey: ! am planning
on getting married soon, at a
simple home ceremony. Do I have
To wear q veil. or may I omit IT.
Plesse tell me how to 20 about
planning II. May ] have one
bridesmaid How DO word the
Invitations What do I serve!
Who pays for WHAT I need all
the information I can get. Thank
you. BRIDE-To-BE.
Dear Bride-te-be: OF course,
ycu needn't wear . we'll n You
prefer not 10. And you may
have one bridesmaid. You may
areas just about ~ you please.
ealy don't wear black or bright
red. and have your attendant
dress In the same type Of attire
that you wear. II you wear .
lcag dresA she would d Hike
~fse. n You wear . suit or
street dresa. thea she would
drees accordingly.
n you have your Invitations
engraved cr printed You will
consult the person who takes
your order ~ "a the wording.
II TIE wedding h Ia h % ANAL
that No Invitations are engraved.
then you should write personal
notes Of invitation.
You may serve ~ simply or
elnborntely ~ You wish. You
may serve . full course luncheon
or dinner. or you may serve only
wedding cake and coffee or tea
Or punch
You or your family must In
any case pay al expenses Of the
wedding itself. Except in very
rare circumstances. you or your
family gives the reception Or
breakfast following the cere-
suoay. Ycu nust pay for the
clothes you wear and all those
you buy before your marriage
In scme communities II y eus-
tomary for the bridegroom 10
pay for the bride's bouquet. Ne.
Of ccurse, pays the clergyman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11
Something More than Card
Idea Brings Out Novelties
YuIetide Messages OF Cheer for Service Men Are
Plentiful; Noted Artists Contribute Talent

NEW YORK-The postman's pack may be heavier than
this Christmas when he delivers l93s greetings The
that there brand idea in Christmas cards
that should 90 bg-o the recipients delight and the
postmans discomfort
Send something-instead Of and than-a card" is
194Is bright idea Il appears several forms, of the
merries being the CHEERFUL This is toy balloon with
holly other Yule symbol with silver cardboard
which rolls into eoncal base the balloon
stand as part of the home decorations pacard
Christmas dinner The cheerbub, which is printed the
of the sender, be mailed in regular envelope.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11
Meat Cornish
Ito BE Continued)

Try this unusual garnish with a
meat course some time; grape
fruit sections, drained and season
ed with salt and sugar. wrapped
in half strip Of bacon and broiled
under a medium flame. The bacon
should be crisp; the grapefruit
heated through. Fasten the bacon
around the grapefruit with q
wooden toothpick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11
Today's
Recipes

BTDE-A-wEE COOKIES
cups seedless raisins
cup butter
2 cups sugar
cup peanut butter
eggs
cup milk
cup sift~d ail=purpose flour
tap. salt
tap. soda
Z tap. cinnamon
Z tap. vanilla extract
III cups quick-eooking oats
Pour boiling water over rsisins
and let stand minutes; drain and
dry on a towel. Cream butter, add
sugar. and cream thoroughly. Add
peanut butter and beat. Add
beaten eggs and mix. Add milk,
and flour sifted with salt, soda
and spice, and beat Add flavor
ing, oats and raisins. and stir 10
blend. Drop by snall spoonfuls,
about : inches apart. onto UNI
CREASED cookie sheet: do not fiat
ten. Bake in moderate over 1878
F) about is minutes. Makes
about 9 dozen medium-sized
cookies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11

wedding trip.
n you do not have n copy Of
Emily Posts book On etiquette,
or one equally helpful. then l
would suggest that you spend =
bit Of time ~ the library looking
up the points that puzzle You.
You viii find far more detailed
assistance there than ] can pos
ably give you In this column.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11
Remarks Call Attention to
Defects in Appearance

Der it's much better to go your
own sweet way, making your
self as attractive as possible and
letting it go at that, than con-
stantly seek the others Achilles
heel and thus call attention to
your own.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11
Ry CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: We fellows throwing the issue right
back At the lady who the seecve service soldiers
complain about their lot when out with the girl friend In
doubtedly Of the boys here Fort Lewis beef
bit but they the pain in the neck type in civilian life
Why should we kick when out with date7 Generally
girl seldom that thank good fortune, in
stead of talking about life at camp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11
For Service Men
BY ALICIA HART

The personality experts sound
idea that you never bull d
yourself up by tearing someone
else down applies fully to beauty.
And I'll go step further and say
it's worthwhile 10 look for the
other woman's charms-and look
honestly-snd tell her about
them.
The surest way to draw atten-
ton to flaws in your appearance
is to go around making catty re-
marks
You say. "Emily's getting pref
ty hippy. isn't she ,"
And Elizabeth. to whom you
speak. looks YOU over and thinks.
You aren't so slim yourself, are
you?" or YOU certainly could
afford TO do something about that
complexion"
The moment you remark upon
someone's else's defect. you draw
attention to defects" in general
especially yours. It's just human
nature.
And II works the other way
around too, and quite dependably
You say. What lovely hat"
and both the one you say it TO
and others present also look for
your assets. Politeness enters in
to this-social usage puts sort
Of challenge into your remark.
FLATTERERS
ONERDO 1T
OF course, misuse thus generates
lot of empty flattery that
we recognize instantly for what II
is. But we also know the diff
ference between that and the hon
est appreciation of other people.
The two remarks which women
resent most Of all, of course, are
That makes you look old" and
That makes you look younger"
So why not try instead, What
blue eyes today-they're BLUEn'
That is. If the woman's new blue
hat does enhance her eyes. call
attention to the result, rather than
TO the means.
And, at the very least. remem-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11

You'll odd beouN your home with these lovely Daisy
doies Better yet, you noke them for stts-theyre
inexpensive ono occeptobe 10 every housewife Pottern
1000 contains directions for mokne ooies Illustrations
OF them ond stitches; roteoI required; photograph Of
dolly
Send ten in ond token for this potten
10 The Tocoro Times Neeoecroft Dept, Tocoro Wosh
Write ploiny PATTERN NUMBER. your NAME end
ADDRESS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11

More Than Card One of the most charming ex-
pressons of the 94 Yuletde ideo Of something more
thon cord" found in the little books produced by
group OF noted orsts OF which pictured obove AT
right edword Wilson's Coy, witty book OF rousine
chontes The other is Hendrix Wilem Looms lyrco
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11
Santa Claus Shows Really Nev Greetings for Christmas This Yea
All Draftees Do Not Fall
In Complaining Class

Fellows Who Beef" About Army Life Are the Type
Who Were Pains in the Neck in Civilian Life