davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
Two Questions

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you kindly
tell me if a woman should stand up
to greet the man Of the house,
He is her host. is he not?
I expect 20 travel through a sec
ton of the country where the
water is very drying to the skin.
Can you suggest anything that can
be used in the water to soften it ?
A READER.
Dear Reader: Just because a
man Is your host Ii no reason
for you TO stand up to greet him.
II most certainly Is not required
and would make any man feel
very foolish and uncomfortable.
Washing soda, I've and borax
are all splendid for softening
hard water. / might also sug-
gest that when you reach your
destination. you ask someone In
a reliable drug store to suggest
a soap for your skin. Hard
water soaps are often sold In
parts of the country where the
water In hard. The various for
mulas used In the manufacture
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
THE MAN h WANT
-"'""-

Yes" Jetta plainly showed her
distaste for Morrow, but he never
noticed II In his citation at the
slick deal he had put over for him.
self.
Beads OF persplration broke out
on bis forehead AZ that possibility
the possibility that Barry might
be dead. He muttered fervent
prayers as he rode along. that they
would find him. and that he would
be all right.
Back at the cabin. Kay was be-
ginning TO realize. too. what a
simpleton she had been 10 trust
herself to Morrow.
She started, ~ there was = click
at the door. corlnns opened IL
and came quickly In. locking II
behind her and placing the key In
the bosom of her dress.
In one hand abe carried a has
ket. covered with = white napkin.
They thought you might want
some breakfast. 30 I brought IT,"
the French maid explained.
There's nothing In the house
here"
She unpacked the basket and
produced fruit. some bread and
butter. and a coffee pot.
Il have some bacon and eggs
here. too. II you'd like them" Cor
lime suggested. Il can have them
ready In a few minutes"
The coffee IL all I want" Kay
answered
No toast or fruit ?"
Nothing but coffee"
Nay was standing by the
window. pesrlng out through .
tiny crack In the shutters.
She could So nothing but
some trees. but II seemed good
10 SEE that much after being
eooped In the cabin all night.
Your coffee IL ready. ma
demoiselle." corinns said she |
placed the cup and saucer on a
small table beside the big daven.
port. Are you sure you want 1
nothing more ?"
That's all. Nothing else"
Kay turned and went over 10
he davenport and sat down.
Why don't you have some,
90 20 she suggested.
Thank you, mademoiseiie. 4
hall pour myself a cup. too. then. !"
corinns filled another cup. and
'oon was slipping eagerly from II.
Continued on Page y, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
General Acceptance of Trimmed COifflves Faces
Small Boy Is Responsible
For Short Hair Trend
supsr-Psssboy Is On Way On: ciessly Cropped Hsa
Nov Worn BY Many lsminsrlss Of Screen

Hollywood = KelaK eAsFns.
Movie stars heads ar turning n
= nes tune a trimmed tune. Gen
erAi acceptance a ne short hzirdo
faces - n al sides
Imagine = screen lovely Nithoat
hunks Of hair hanging down her
back IN the famed. lank. overslans
Hollywood long Boz. Almost In.
possible. lsnt II That long bob
thai came IN with Carrie and
Crawford has stuck ever slnee but
ne longer The saper-pskehsy eeA
i oa It. wsy cut And Hollywood
cant believe its own syas aoliy-
wood IL quite shocked
A small boy i responsible fer
this trend of short hair. re i the
four-year-old. tousls-hslred son 81
Sydney Gullaroff. hair ssyllas At
Metre. Small Jonny's brief curl.
that twist every whleh.way n
splred his father 10 take 10 the
scissors. and -. Though jenny
might not recognise the results
on star heads. he's 10 blame.
IN. real news Of ms new trend
Il precedent -shsttersnE ouilsroff
il cutting Carlos hair for her
next picture Remember the sx-
citement of Carrie Talks and
later. "Garho Isughslsy Gus.s
what II VIII be like when Gar
hos Cropped IL the wnrd
To set off the lovely swede's
classic features. Gniiaroff has
fashioned a soft. s~irling halo Of
brushed eurls. none over three
inches long. And. more news. he
Is tightening Carlos naturally
mouse-hlond hair with = new rinHs
that may take the country by
storm. IL was inspired by The
tone Of Greer Garson's pale auburn
tresses touched by moonilght-=a
thin. Ereen-gold color To achieve
II. Gailaroff has created a new
aqua-marine rinse.
And now thu tale IL that Gar
hos hair may be cut even shorter
for final scenes IN her new pie
turs. II Gullaroff has bis way.
0arbo may wind up with = close
haircut like Napoleon's cap
like coiffure with curving winps
OF hair framing her face.
Norma shearer was the real
trail-blaxer Of the short hair trend.
Not long ago she allowed Guiiaroff
to cut her hair until II swirled
softly around her ears. left her
nice neck neatly bare. Now Gu
ilaroff has designed several hand
some chignons for her 10 pin on
for more formal occasions.
Other top ladies 10 follow sun
are Hedy LAMAR lin private
life). Greer Carson tor her next
picture). and Jeanetts MacDon-
aid. The very short. brushed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
Personal
To Fat Girls

Nov you may slim down your face and
hgure without starvation dieting or back
breaking exercises. just eat sensibly and
take hsrmola under the conditions and se-
eording 70 directions on the package.
hsrmolA Tablets have been sold to the
public for more than thirty yeArz. More than
twenty million boxes have been Distributed
during that period.
harmola u not n cure-aH. Marrnoia Il
snly for adult fat perzons ySboss fatne.. 4
,saused By thyroid deficiency (hypothyroid-
Bml but who are otherwise normal and heal
thy. We do not make any diagnosis A. that
d the function Of your physician. who must
ee consulted for that purpose. Why not try to
nse thoss ugly. uncomfortable pounds tAs
karmoiA way : Get a box Of Marmola tsd.x
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
Boyiish
CHAPTER TwENTY-oNE

Kay was right Dawn was just
breaking over the mountain. The
first rays Of the sun glinted like
gold on the peaks. when the stables
were astir with activity.
Every available man. even those
on the late shift who had finished
work at midnight, were impressed
into service. TO join the search
which would spread all over the
hills.
Jetta and Dick were at the
stables. giving orders. Jetta was
to lead one group. and Dick an
other. Meeting places were ar
ranged, with messengers In each
posse to ride TO given points every
hour to exchange information. Sig
nails were Arranged--three re-
volver shots in quick succession II
either party found Barry.
Jetta was impatient to get go
ing. and showed her impotence by
barking out sharp orders to every
one within sight. At last. all was
ready. and Jetta and Dick rode
off at the head Of the cavaicade.
There's no chance of her get
ting free and interfering with
things?" She asked. sharply.
None at all. Connie knows
what she Is TO do. and the other
arrangements have all been made.
too. Well have no more interfer-
ence from that young lady, at
least until you've had your chance
at Barry. first, which Is what you
want"
Good
There's one taing I want TO
he certain about" Morrow
said. a bit hesitantIy. Our
deal still holds. doesn't II: L
want 10 know before us too
late"
You mean you'd double cross
me- Jetta demanded.
That's hardly the way 10 put
IL. After all I'm a business man,
and I'm taking considerable risk. |
II Barry should find out"
You've been well paid for what |
you've done for me. And you don't
need TO worry about the other.
either. When make a promise, I /
stand by IT,"
Then III get my 10 per
cent of the mine from you II
we find Barry and you get TO
talk vita him before anyone
else go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
Sfsrchsd White Piaus

b0ms q he snaftesf new hats
seen IN millinery departments are
u stArehsd white plque. You'li
find these IN ali sorts of fiaiisrlnR
shapes. both large ard small. and
they'll add a delightfully."- young
ard fresh accent 70 your navy hue
Or black costums. They're H1ss
as becoming. too. with besRs ana
gray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

LengInenlng =. Ruth
Hussey's holrdo : built high
on the sides 10 lsnufhen the
rounded contours OF her
iocs. but u Is still vsny short.
Margaret Hayes II another short.
short hair siri whose hrisf hob
has hssn causing = sensation In
filmdom.
A little longer. and built high
on each side Of her head. u the
ouilaroff designed hairdrssa worn
BY Ruth Husssy. The definite
parting line and high sides tend
To lengthsn her round face only
about an Inch remains ON her
neck. giving II = slender line.
Blonde Anabslla " ntlil another
convert TO the short hair cult. hut
there IL = differences In thu way
she wears II. due. perhaps. 10 the
fact that II IL not of Cullarnffa
cutting. For. although AnshsiIa's
hair In truly short. ia still long
enough Tor her 10 brush II up
wards for evening into = formal
upsweep. For sports and day
time. ~ IL oombed hack off her
forehead 10 curl softly At the naps
OF her neck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

eaFl= - IsFslHe - :. ~<zFEz
sfemmed ffom 0nllsFeFFs szxIInl
to Incredibly yauthfsaI re ~
= becoming = fseez = - -
Another xeF.Ion - - .Asa
seft e clipping msy - fuszaa !
young Judy Gzflaaa.. bad. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

wei 1tit CfSc III tie muse.
She has not always been subject
b these moody spells. Miss Grey,
It's only been during the last year
or so. Her older brother and sister
have pleasant dispositions, |,
doesn't run in our family to be.
have so.
Please advise me on what to do.
Miss Grey. I do want to help my
dsughter to regain her usual sunny
disposition. CONCERNED.
Dear Concerned; Does your
daughter manage 20 keep busy:
A busy person seldom has time
10 become moody. Perhaps abe
has found that she has too much
Idle time on her hands since she
finished school. Encourage her
20 look for n job.
Then, too. perhaps her physi-
eal condition Is not up to par.
. Maybe she worked too hard dur
Ing her last year Of college and
? so is nervous and run down and
needs a good rest. You will have
TO decide for yourselves which
II II she needs. Or. better still,
take her 10 your family physi-
clan for n good check-up. He,
better than anyone else, win be
able to help your daughter.
II you could just get her TO
stop thinking of herself and be-
gin concentrating on ways to
brighten mp the lives Of others,
i am sure a good share Of your
daughters unhappiness would
vanish. People who think only
of themselves are never very
happy.
II may be that your daughter
suffers from an inferiority COM
pick and those outbursts Of hers
are merely attempts TO build up
her ego. Try flattering her
whenever she feels unhappy and
discouraged. Perhaps you can
build up her ego to the point
where there will be no cause for
her sullen spells and " they will
vanish once and for all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
Refrigerator Cookies

Dear Miss Grey: Will you kindly
print for me recipe for Minee
Meat Cookies I would like 10
know how TO make the overnight
kind that can be kept in the re-
frigerator and baked as needed.
MRS. p.
Dear Mrs. p: Here IL a grand
recipe 1 think you will like:
MINCE MEAT REFRIGERATOR
COOKIES
1 Dor. pkg. condensed mlnce
meat.
cup water
l cup butter or other short
ening.
, cup brown sugar
2 eggs, slightly beaten
4 cups sifted flour
l tsp. soda
Il tsp. salt
II cup chopped nut meats
(optionaD
Break minee meat Into pieces.
Add cold water. Place over
heat and stir until all Jumps are
thoroughly broken up. Bring to
brisk boil: continue boiling for
3 minutes or until mixture N
perfectly dry. Allow to cool.
Cream butter and sugar. Add
slightly beaten eggs and beat
vigorously until smooth and
creamy. sift flour once, meas
ure. add soda and salt, and sift
again. Add TO butter mixture
gradually. beating until thor
oughly blended. Fold In cooled
minee meat and chopped nut
meats. Form into roll. Chill In
refrigerator for several hours or
overnight. Slice thinly and bake
on creased baking sheet In hot
oven (400 deg. F. for 10 min
utes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
Moodiness May Be Caused
By Inferiority Complex
Persons Who Concentrate on Ways TO Brighten
Up Lives Of Others Are Usually Happy
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey have been worried for some time
over the moodness of daughter that have at last
10 you with problem Ny daughter % she Is nice
looking girl, college graduate and has boy friend who
very fond of her can't for the life of me- figure out
plausible reason for her apparent unhappness
Don't misunderstood me- Miss Grey she isn't always un-
happy As matter of fact she bright and cheerful most
of the time But then, quite Unexpectedly she viii become
and suen and when she is that way she seems
take great delight in seeing how uncomfortable she
everyone else in the house
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers 70 test
questions printed On the editorial
page:
/. An insseapabis burden.
2. Nebraska.
,. To shut OF debate.
Z. True.
5. washington
3 Olive.
7. Fl f3f41sl.
3. Hannibal
. Philip Murray.
10. Seven yaArA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
PATTERNi 2ee
HOUSEHOLD LINENS

Dointy linens quickly yours when you've these
voned ond coorful motifs work with You enhance
quantities Of linens with just this pattern Potfern
1892 contoins ffonser pottern Of 70 motifs ronono
from 2szH2sz inches 10 bib inches color schemes.
Illustrations OF stitches nnoterios required.
Send ten cents N coin ono tox token for TINS pot
terms 70 The Tocoro Times, keeolecfoff Dept Write
plainly pattern number. your ord address,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
Today's
Recipes


BuGLE BOY FRUIT CAME
!. cup butter
:. cup sugar
egE
: egg yoiks
81, cups klftad fIour
? feasps. ali-phosph.ts hsk-
Ing powder
!. tsasp. saIt
!. teasp. mace
y taasp. cinnamon
:. cup eurrants or seedle..
ralsins
! pkg. % sz.) mixsd aiesa
fruits and peels
] cup Brazil nuts. eear~efy
chopped
= cup undiiuted svaporaiea
milk
Cream shortening with sugar
Beat In egg and sgg yolkA. beating
until mixture Il very light and
fluffy. sift flour with sli-phosphats
baking powder. salt and spices over
nnta, fruits and peeis. Nix together
nuts. fruits and pseis. Nix together.
Add fruit mixture 10 creamed mix
turs alternately with milk. Blend
thoroughly. Line q CREASED loaf pan
with waxed paper. mn y full Of
batter. Bake 2 hours IN slow oven
1878 degrees y until cake IL
brown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

ToDAY's COMMON ERROR
Never say. II wish you hadn't
Of done that" Omit of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

Of these soaps are particularly
suited 10 the part Of the country
where they are offered for sale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

mar
z in
onic
oval
son.
the
ents
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

Nn&n ffssi nmKw uafEsea tie ez5Ff~
piese wss&a 49, ~ 80 psax4laes
RAJ - bring your ausNsEa ssn
~ h@feFs Saturday afEzs 1is4.
- - nG4lys1sza E<as2ea4 kdls
s1x. Tfse 1acsana I1asa= hs
sure - snet1es Ice w1sb sMca
NWaki5 ST
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
ALTAR SOCIETY TO HOLD PARTY St. Michael's Group Elects Mrs. David O'Shea
 Chairlady

Beacon Falls, April 30-Plans are being made now for public card party by the Altar society of St. Michael's church, Thursday, May IS at the Beacon Falls Recreation club rooms.
 Mrs. David O'Shea heads the com. mittee in charge and assisting her are: Mrs. Chester Garvin, president of the society; Mrs. Russell Sherry, Mrs William Hoadley, Mrs. Ray mond Doiron, Mrs. William Bren. nan, Mrs. Howard Jones, Mrs. Charles Kevit, Mrs. Conleth Kier. nan, Mrs. George Rau, Mrs. Edward Rung and Mrs. Frank Woods.
 The wedding of Miss Jane Chi- coski, daughter of Mrs. Edward Ra- packi, of South Main street, to Joe seph Bojko, son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Bojko of Naugatuck, will take place next Saturday morning at St. Michael's church here at 9 o'clock.
 A meeting of the Ladies' Aid 50. ciety of the United church will be held tomorrow at 8 D. m at the home of Mrs. Frank Clerk, Burton road.
 John Mc0eever, Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. John Mc0eever of Felspar avenue, left Monday for Tuscaloosa, Alabama, where he will enter the service of the U. 8. army as Q fly. ing cadet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
POLICE BOARD
 HEARS CHARGES
Two Policemen May Alp. pear for Hearing; Fire
 Board to Meet Also

The board of police commissioners which will meet late this afternoon at the city hall will hear charges against Patrolman Delmar Dunn, who received suspension from the police department on @ complaint of supt. William J. Roach. The of- fense is allegedly drinking while of, duty.
 Another policeman may appear before the police board for censure by tho committee on men and disci- pline for drinking while on duty. No suspension Is contemplated m this case as circumstances are miti" gating, it was learned this morning. 1t is believed by reliable sources that the latter officer is expectedly to be severely reprimandd.
 Plans for the installation Of the additional TOO parking meters will be considered by the board and the new recommendation where they may be placed. Suggestions were recently received that merchants dsired the space before their stores to bt@rnetered.
 After the police board, the fire commissioners will mees, and al- though routine matter is expected to take place, 8 probability exists that the three vacancies on the fire depar ,ment may be filled. Action Is expected soon on these vacancies.
 Chairman Finton J. f'helan, of the fire board, said that the board did not consider on making the ap- pointments at tonight's meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
FALL ON SIDEWALK
 BASIS OF ACTION

Tn . civil action filed in common pleas this morning, Helen Corcorarl of Waterbury seeks damages OS $7,500 from the Texas Oil Company of Delaware, for alleged injuries she suffered in Q fall last Jan. 16, at property of the defendants on the corner of Cherry and Wrlnut streets. The oil company is charged with failure to prevent ice from forming on the driveway, caused by water and other liquids running over from the station, and Is further charged with failure to sand the dangerous said icy walk. Stating she sustained 6 permanent injury to her left arm, plaintiff alleges she will no longer be able to resume her occupation of Q telephone operator. Atty. Hugh ]. Mc0ill represents the plaintiff.
 Florence Grant of Waterbury, claiming internal injuries as a re- suit of swallowing piece of wood embedded in a loaf of bread, asks damages of $l0O00 in a civil acc ton filed this morning in the court of common pleas.
 Co-defendants in the suit are Amato Gentle, operating the Blue- bird Market at 645 East Main street, from whom, states the complainant she bought the defective loaf of bread last March 16 and the Key. mond Baking Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
COLELLO HEARING SLATED TOMORROW
Counsel for Husband and Wife in Court Today At.
 tempting Settlement

Additional hearings in the kidnap- ing charges made by Mrs. Carmella Mongillo Colello against her hus- band Gaetano, will be held tomor. row morning before Superior Court Judge Kenneth Wynne, 1t was de- cided this morning when counsel for both parties appeared in court to attempt a settlement.
 Mrs. Colello charged her husband with Kidnapping and Imprisonment of her three boys, Thomas 2, Robert {, and John 3. made three days ago when Gaetano, who has lived apart from his wife since January of this year, unexpectedly appeared and snatched away the youngsters.
 Her husband, on the other hand, said yesterday that his wife was un- it to make a home for the children, and cited the friendly attentions of one George zucca as proof of his contention.
 Pending decision, the children will remain with their grandmother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
AWARD GRANTED INJURED WORKER
AIl Claims Against Sea. board Freight Lines, Inc.,
 Settled for $l,S7O

John Popikas of 42e wilson street was granted . lump sum of Si,s7o this morning by Compensation Commissioner Joseph E. Talbot, as full and final payment for all claims he may have against the seaboard Freight Lines, Inc. oper- ating from this city.
 According to the commissioners finding, PopilEas claimed he injured his back on two occasions while working for the respondent coYn- pany, on lure 2i, 1887, and April 2, io40. The claim was made that former Compensation Commission CT James M. Lynch ordered com. pensation of el4.64 weekly during disability, on Dec. 90, 1o40. From this award, the insurers of the freight company. appealed to the local supeior court and Q decision there is now pending.
 Conmissioner Talbot ordered .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

hearing of the various claims yes- terday, and it was decided to settle all differences between the parties by Q cash payment of el,e70, to be paid in Q sum of e1,17O by the Maryland Casualty company, and 17O0 by the Standard Surety e Casualty company, both Of Hart ford.
 Tn Q second award granted today, Carmine Mucciaro of co North Elm street, . minor, will receive eiO0 as full and final payment for alleged claims against the United Tyre Bales Go. Of this city. Mucciaro claimed he dislocated his left shoulder on Feb. 2l, 1o4l, while working for the respondent firm, and has been disabled since. The tire company disagreed, claiming the youth was able to resume work on or about March 26. Todays set- clement includes all claims for medical and hospital expenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

A. Root and his assistant Henry whitlock, and advise in all mattert pertaining to ti.o p..:e line which will be financed through funds au- thorized by the present session oi the Legislature.
 The city has the right to issue $2,O0O, 900 in water bonds with which 1t expects to complete the long, contemplated pipeline, as well as a third reservoir, dam, and chlori- nation plant above the present Wigwam and Morris reservoirs. NH plans for the sale of these bonds have as yet been made by city off, cials and probably won't until the specifications are ready and a con- tract has been sgined for the neces- sary work.
 In this connection city officials have intimated that there is @ pos- sibility that only part of the en- tire bond issue may be sold this year as only enough money will be raised through the bond sales as is necessary to complete definite con- tracts. The city will thus save considerably in interest fees.
 MT. Pirnie is familiar with Wa terbury's water-works at Morris and the Shepaug having acted in a consultant capacity in 1925 during much of the work on the Shepaug diversion dam and tunnel. He was associated with Hazen and Whipple an engineering firm, at that time,
 In speaking about the need of an additional pipe lnie to the city Mayor Scully said: we have no need of professional advice to per- suade us to realize this, but now that we are in the midst of g pro- gram of such magnitude, 1t is my conviction that we should have the best counsel available to guide us. It's good business and I'm sure will be well worth the investment. :"
 The board was also informed by the mayor that actualwork on the pipe line project may start sooner than July, which would apparently mean that specifications and plans would be available for inspection by contractors in May with bids set for later in the month or the first of June at the latest. The project is expected to take about nine months, barring unforeseen delays.
 Two sections of the pipeline already have been laid, one near the contemplated third reservoir and the other through Watertown's main street.