davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17

and Guy Lindsay and Ira Peter
son of Tacoma.
A program of sacred music will
be presented at TIN Pioneer Ave-
nue. Baptist church Sunday eve
ming at 7:45.
rhs following selections viii be
presented by the spartonians of
Sumner under direction Of Miss
Edna sandblom; Swing Low,
Sweet Chariot" GLORY Train" and
Beyond the Sunset" with solo by
Betty Bales; "open Our Eyes"
solo by Leslie Anderson; Lost in
the Night" with solo by Evelyn
Pendlston. and Beautiful Savior"
with solo by Edna Smith. Leslie
Anderson viii also play selections
on the musical glasses. The pub
lie In invited.
Mrs. ohristlsn.on Elected
Mrs. Mabel C. Christianson Of
Puyailup Valley auxiliary No. 1924,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, WAS the
choice for president Of the third
district at the annual district cleo
ton Thursday night at Odd Eel
lows hall. Mrs. Christianson, who
was first president Of Puyaliup
Valley auxiliary, succeeds Mrs.
Sara June Copeland of Tacoma
and automatically becomes a de-
partment council member. Mrs.
Emma Snow. also Of Puyallup
auxiliary. was appointed third dis
trict secretary.
Puyallup was host at the meet
ing which was attended by repre-
sentatives from Wild West and
Ray c. Roberts auxilaries of Ia
coma; Elias Messenger, South Ia
coma: Carbon Glacier, Buckley
and Thompson auxiliary of Stella
COON.
Miss Evelyn Mae Forsyth and
Gordon c. Giles, both OF Centralia,
were married Thursday night ut
10 o'clock at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight r.. Moody in the
Keel apartments at North Puy-
allup. Rev. Give Taylor. First
Christian church pastor. read the
service.
The bride. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James p. Forsyth Of Contra
lia. wore . blun floral print dress
with corsage Of gardenias. for the
ceremony. The new home will be
at Centralis where Mr.. Giles Is q
civil engineer.
Mrs. Lavern Rice win head the
auxiliary Of Daffodil aerie Of
Eagles for the next year. She was
elected TO the office Wednesday
night at Red Mems hall. Mrs.
Laura Stout Is vice president;
Mrs. May stout, chaplain; Mrs.
Lou stoby, secretary; Mrs. Ida
McGrath, treasurer; Mrs. Edna
Sander, inside guard; Mrs. Alberta
White. outside guard, and Mrs.
Cora Lee Staples, trustee for
three years. Mrs. Avycs Combs
is outgoing president. Installation
VIII be held June IL ct Red Mems
hall with Renton auxiliary seat
ing the group.
Last rites for Mrs. Ella Eva
Nicholson viii be held Saturday at
. o'clock 1T Hills funeral home
with Rev. Erwin H. Jahr offici-
ating Burial viii be n Woodhine.
Greeley Rite. Saturday
Clifford Douglas Greeley. 81. a
resident here for 21 years. died
Wednesday evening at q Tacoma
hospital He came 20 the state
from Minnesota. was a member Of
tine Presbyterian church and q re-
tired farmer. Surviving are his
wife at the family home, <o1 I'd
ST., n. f.; two sons. G. d. Greeley
of Seattle, and Harlan Greeley Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17

He il a debater and member Of
the band.
Other officers chosen were Caro-
Ign scharf, vice president; Louise
Cheney, secretary, and James AL
bertson, treasurer. Retiring stu
dent officers are William Gregory,
president; Marian Mahncke, secre-
tary; Henry Brown. vice president,
and Edward Anderson, treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17
Stadium Students
Elect Officers

Francis Busby was elected stu
dent body president at Stadium
high school, IL was announced FRI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-02
THIS WEEKS MENU
Cream Of Pea Soup
Stuffed Shoulder Of Lamb
Parsley Buttered Potatoes
Buttered Carrot Strips
Sweet Cabbage Relish
Peppermint Ice Cream
Chocolate Cup Cakes
"Recipe Given

It goes a long way. For best re-
suits, slice very thin.
How to Cook: Put meat, well COW
cred with fat, on rack in open roast
ing pan. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Place in moderate oven
(325 degrees F.) and allow about
rs minutes per pound for rare beef,
% to 80 for medium and about IS
for well done. Do not haste. Po-
tatoes may be cooked in same pan
with roast.
Swedish Meat Balls.
(Serves 81
2 pounds finely ground beef
! cup mashed potato ID.
" cup apple sauce
112 teaspoons salt
" teaspoon pepper
Va teaspoon nutmeg
Shortening
can vegetable soup
" cup milk I
Combine beef, potato, apple sauce
and seasonings. Roll into small balls
the size of walnut. Brown well in
hot shortening, in baking dish. Pour
on soup and milk and bake in mod
crate oven (375 degrees F.). Thicker
gravy; serve.
Cubed Steak With Vegetables.
Cube l pound of thrifty cut Of
steak, such as round or chuck.
Brown it in hot fat. Add cup boil
ing water and teaspoon cornstarch,
mixed with little cold water, and
salt and pepper to taste. Stir until
mixture is boiling. Add l large
green pepper cut into squares, and
2 large sweet onions cut into eighths.
Cover and simmer until steak is
tender. Add 2 large tomatoes cut in
eighths and cook 2 minutes longer.
The gravy may be seasoned with q
few drops of seasoning sauce. Serve
at once. Boiled rice is an excellent
accompaniment.
Stuffed Flank Steak.
(Serves 81
flank steak (about liz to 2 lbs.) /
cups dry bread
" cup milk y
" cup boiling water
"a cup butter
" cup finely chopped onion
VI cup finely chopped parsley
/ egg
liz teaspoons salt
Pepper
Have your butcher score the steak
and cut a pocket in it. Break the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-02
LYNN SAYS:

Spread apple or crabapple jelly
over the top of roasting ham,
veal or pork for the last 30 min
utes. The jelly gives an appetiz-
ing flavor and q glossy brown top.
Crumbled. bacon adds a won
derful new flavor to cooked green
beans, yellow or white squash,
Drowned navy beans or spinach.
Add the bacon in the last S min
utes.
Long, slow cooking at a low
heat is the general rule for cook
ing the thrifty cuts of meat.
Ranking low on the butchers
price list but high in nutrition
are such meats as kidney, brains,
heart and liver. They make de-
licious dishes when properly
cooked.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-02

Gene Sarazen had his best years
from 20 to 81, so that his average
stood at 26.
"We've had 2O-year-old winners in
Ouimet and Sarazen," Corcoran
said, "and others in their high
thirties. Sarazen also tied for the
title at 80. Vardon was close to so
when he won his last start. But
you'll find that 20 is close to peak
FORM"
For Baseball 81
"My two best years." Cobb said,
"were 1911 and 1912, when was
26 and q years DID,"
The records proved this. In 1911
Cobb batted APO, scored LAT runs
and stole SO bases. In 1912 Cobb
batted .410 and stole 81 bases. In
1915 Cobb stole SO bases, which is
more than the entire cast of two ball
clubs will steal today.
''When I was around &c." Ty said,
II had the experience that comes
from eight years Of play-I started
at 18-and l also had the spring of
youth. At that age the eyes and
legs are still young. The reflexes
work perfectly. AS got few
years older l noticed that while I
could run about as fast as ever, l
couldn't start as fast. And the start
is big part of speed"
In those two big years Cobb piled
up AIS hits. And starting speed
was big factor in this total.
There have been lot of ball
Players. Ty added, "who got bet
ter as they grew older. But the av-
erage winning year is still around
26. Walter johnson had many great
years. But his best season was in
1918 when, as I dimly recall it, Wal
ter won SO games and had an earned
run average of 100. Think of thatl
And he won those SO games with
weak-hitting club that rarely got him
many runs. In 1918 johnson was
just rs years old. I had to hit
against him then and know what
he had. No one before or since has
ever had such terrific speed. You
knew a fast ball was coming, but
that didn't help lot. It was too
fast"
So there you have Ty Cobb and
Walter johnson with the age Of rs,
pointing to their twin peaks.
Bob Teller, now %, should be
40 game winner at 26, if the same
average holds up.
Cobb is now moving on to his fifty
fifth birthday. The Georgia Peach
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-02
A Good Book

AS good almost kill man as kill
a good book; who kills man kills
reasonable creature, Gods inn
age; but he who destroys a good
book, kills the image of God, az
It were, in the eye.-Milton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-02

ing proteins and minerals as the
more expensive ones. When you
buy chuck roast instead of chops;
hamburger instead of steak; or baby
beef liver instead of calves liver,
your economy isn't depriving your
family or guests of even a teeny,
weeny bit of food value. That's the
verdict of nutrition experts. And
they know.
Economy in purchasing meat
comes from knowing the wide vari-
ETY. Of different meat cuts available,
and from purchasing some of the
cuts which are not in greatest de-
mand. For example, pot roast of
beef, delicious as it is and as much
as it is enjoyed by everyone, sells
for considerably less per pound than
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-02

bread-milk mixture the parsley.
beaten egg, salt and pepper. Press
this stuffing into the pocket of the
steak. Bake in a shallow pan, I'M
covered, in a moderate oven $3.50
degrees) two hours. Slice it gener-
ously and garnish with sprigs of
crisp parsley.
There's plenty of good, substan-
tial eating in stuffed flank steak. 30
the rest Of the meal can be simple.
A vegetable (stewed tomatoes,
beans or caulifower, perhaps); des-
sert and beverage would round out
a satisfying, appealing menu.
Veal Birds With Mushroom Sauce.
pounds veal round
bread stuffing
tablespoons flour
tablespoons lard H
salt and pepper 4U
small can mushroom soup
Have veal round cut into one-half
inch slices. Cut into pieces for in
dividual servings as nearly 2 by 4
inches in size as possible. Place a
spoonful of stuffing on each piece,
roll and fasten edge with toothpicks.
Dredge with -four and brown on all
sides in hot lard. Season. Pour
mushroom soup over veal birds,
cover and cook very slowly until
done, about As minutes.
For variety, instead of using a
bread stufing, spread finely chopped
onion over the meat, place a par
tally cooked carrot in the center,
roll and fasten. a
released BY Western Newspaper union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-02

food budget, at the same time add
ing variety to both your family and
company meals, by following to-
days penny-pincher recipes.
STUFFED Shoulder of Lamb.
How to Buy: Good quality lamb is
pinkish and well-marbled with fat.
Outside fat is smooth, hard, glossy
and cream.white. Look for both gov
eminent inspection stamp and pack
er's private grade stamp. Find the
grade that suits you, then always
buy it. Ask your meat man to bone
the shoulder, leaving a cavity to fill
with stuffing. (You can use the
bones for broth, soup or gravy
stock.)
How to Cook: Prepare well-sea-
soned stuffing; fill cavity, then sew
up edges or skewer in place. Weigh
meat after stuffing to compute cook
ing time. Place fat side up on rack
in open pan, rub with salt and pep
per. Cook in slow oven 1925 de-
grees F.), allowing about IS min
utes per pound. Garnish with mint
leaves and a vegetable; serve. De-
icious!
Dressing for Lamb.
2 slices bacon
2 cups bread crumbs
] cup sour apples, chopped
] cup raisins
" cup celery. chopped
Fry bacon until crisp and add to
bread crumbs, raisins, diced apples
and celery. Season with salt and
pepper and pile lightly into cavity
in lamb shoulder.
Eye-of-Round Roast.
How to Buy: The lean Of beef
should be well-marbled with fat,
firm, smooth, glossy: soon after the
meat is cut, the surface should turn
bright red. The outer fat should
be fairly thick, firm, fiaky, cream
white. In lower grades fat is soft
err, yellower. Though price per
pound will perhaps exceed that of
rib roast, it is all solid meat-no
bones, no fat, no waste of any kind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-02

0l0 Jim JeMr1eS.
Jim COrbett was 26 when he stopped
John L. Sullivan, then fat and IS.
Gene Tunney was 20 when he won
from Dempsey.
among Fighters
Dempsey was at his best the year
he beat Willard. Tufney came along
more slowly. Tunney retired be-
fore he came to what he might have
been.
In Jess Willard, a freak, was well
over 80 when he whipped Jack john
son. Fitz was around IS when he
stopped Jim Corbett.
But I think you'll find the average
age Of fighting greatness close to rs
or ~ years. As Ty Cobb puts it
this is the meeting point Of ex-
perience and youth. The physical
qualities have been retained and
have also received an added hard
ness. There is more stamina to
work with, and just as much speed.
AS I recall it, Bill Tilden was 26
when he won his first national tennis
championship at Forest Hills and
mopped up at Wimbledon. Til
den can still play every stroke
known to the game. But the legs
and the eyes are years away from
their prime.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-02

a rib roast of
beef. The reason,
of course, is that
there is a greater
demand for rib
roast.
You'll surely be
pleased, and sur
prised, too, at the
way you can save
money on your
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-02

is still in fine physi-
cal shape; the main
sign of passing
years is thinning
hair, just a trif1e
gray. But he can
still hunt from dawn
to darkness and
take you around
some fairway at a
hectic pace.
Jack Dempsey
won the main title
at the age Of "a. So
Slssl TS~.~ HAGfasA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-02

cuts OF meat nave
a way of making
food dollars real
ly stretch.
What's more,
the thrift cuts of
meat are equally
as chock full Of
flavor, he alth-
guarding vita
minis, body-build-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-02

bread into small
pieces. Mix milk
and boiling wa
ter. Pour over
bread and let soak
until soft. Melt
the butter, add
onion and cook
without brown
ing, about 8 min
ute s. Ad d to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-02

ter OF StatlStlcal
lore, had just dis
covered that the
winning average
age for professional
golf stood at 28
years, or in that inn
mediate neighbor-
hood.
Bobby Jones' win
ming span ran from
Fl to %. But it was
at % that he had
his gre Attest and
final season.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-02
- ~ 81
l6oi1!!li41

IN POUNDING down Georgia turf
again with one Tyrus Raymond
Cobb, the discussion came up re-
garding the best winning year or
years of an athletes career.
Freddie Corcoran, tournament
manager Of the p. G. A. and mas
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-02

! PATTERNS
SEWING CIRCLE \

the other Is turned back in narrow
revers. Make the dress in house.
hold cottons, trimming with braid
and adding a couple Of pockets,
and it will be one Of your most
comfortable work.a-day styles.
Make it of light, inconspicuous
prints, fiat crepe or spun rayon
for street wear, with plain neck
line, softened by narrow touch Of
contrast. rA
The detailing is perfectly
planned to create the high-busted,
slim-hipped line most becoming to
large figures. The skirt has q
gradual flare. It's one of those ut
terly simple dresses that has loads
of distinction.
Pattern No. 1888 Is designed for sizes
So, 80. 40. AZ, a, 46. 40, SO and So. Size
SO requires. with short sleeves. SIS yards
of 39-inch material without nap: long
sleeves. 5M yards. IA yards braid or y
yard contrast for neck fold. Detailed
sew chart included. Send order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-02
Eyes Important

"And don't forget" Bill said some
time ago, ''the eyes can't be over
looked. They are more important
than most camp followers under
stand"
There have been exceptions, but
If you look back you'll find that 26
or ~ has been the golden year Of
competition, especially where speed
and stamina count. aea
Willie Hoppe, beyond so, is still a
marvel, but Willie doesn't have to
use his legs where speed is needed
land that's important.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-02
MEATS FOR BUDGET MEALS

If you're meat-wise, then you're
budget-wise! For the less expensive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-02
Silk pIants
 In U. S. Are
 ToShufdown
Action Taken as Result of Shortage Owing 10 U. 5.
 and Japan Relations

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. All processing silk hosiery mills, not making defense products, have been ordered closed at midnight to- night.
 The closing order has been issued by the Office of Production Man agement as the result of the pres ent strained relations between the United States and Japan and thus causing shortage.
 When silk goods now on the shelves of stores are depleted, deal- CTS must resort to imitation silk products.
 The $250.OOO,O00 industry will obey the orders and 175,000 or more silk workers look to the Federal Government to provide means of support.
 Every bale of raw silk in the mills and warehouses are now frozen preparatory to possible requisitioning by the Army and Navy who thereby gain two-year supply of silk parachutes, powder bags and other defense necessities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-02
Navy 10 Take Over Goddard
 Hof Springs
St75,000 Voted for New Wing on Pioneers Home
 as Clark Reports

Construction of a new wing of the Pioneers Home at Sitka and dis posal of the Goddard Hot Springs location to the Navy Department were voted at Board of Admin istation meeting held in the Gov ernor's office this morning.
 Henry w. Clark, Coordinator of the Federal Security Agency, sent to Alaska by the Federal Govern ment to report on Territorial needs brought about by the defense pro- gram, recommended the acquisition by the Federal Government of God dard Hot Springs division of the Pioneers Home. It will be converted into a recreational area and head quarters for the 5000 Army and Navy personnel ultimately to be stationed at the Sitka combined Army and Navy bases.
 MT. Clark has spent over a month in the Territory, visiting and study ing the needs of every community affected by defense activities. Some of his recommendations have all ready been forwarded. MT. Clark departed from Juneau to Ketchikan today taking other recommendations with him. They will total several million dollars.
 MT. Clark returned from Sitka last night-his second visit to that city where he inspected Goddard Hot Springs in the company of Con- mander J. R. Tate. Commandant of the Sitka base This morning the Governor called meeting of the Board of Administration for the pur- pose of effecting the steps necessary to the transfer of Goddard to the Army and Navy. The Board of Ad- ministration vote d pursuant to Chapter 53, Session Laws of Alaska, 1941, to construct an addition to the Pioneers Home. The act pro- vided $175,000 flor the immediate construction of an addition to the Pioneers Home at Sitka, Alaska
 This act of the last Legislature was taken after the regular visit of the Legislators to Sitka and followed the recommendation of Superin- tendent Filler Hansen that Goddard Hot Springs be abandoned for pur- poses of lodging pioneers as soon as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-02
TO IMPROVE
 AIRp0RT5 IN
 ALASKA AREA
President Asks for S17, 000,0 900 for CAA-De-
 fense Necessity

WASHINGTON, Aug. "A sup plemental appropriation request has been sent to Congress by President Roosevelt indicating further ex- penditures for improvement of AL aska airports.
 President Roosevelt has asked $17,000,000 for the CAA.
 The President did not give any details on how much is planned for Alaska but the Budget Bureau, in statement, said the appropriation is needed because of the increased importance of Alaska national de- fense, and it is now necessary to make further improvements to air. ports now being constructed in AL aska owing to considerable expan- sion of the communication services used by the Army Air Corps. CAA and Weather Bureau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-02
60,00o NAzI
 MEN KILLED,
 50v|ETS SAY
German Advance Forces Retreatinq = Berlin
 Claims Progress x1
(By Associated Press)

The Russian armies defending Smolensk, gateway to Moscow, are reported to have slaughtered four German Divisions, about 6O,000 men.
 Soviet military dispatches declare the Nazi advance forces are re- treating with heavy losses under Red Army counter attacks.
 The official communique from Moscow says counter attacks "are hurling back the impudent enemy y
 The Nazi report says German in fantry is moving up slowly es- pecially in the Smolenck salient and making a new break toward Moscow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-02
JAPAN WAR
 MACHINERY
 GIVEN BLOW

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2-Japan faced showdown in her pro- gram of expansion southward to- day as Presidents Roosevelt enact ed an embargo on aviation fuel. and drastically reduced other oil exports on which Japan depends for more than two-thirds of her supply of gasoline and lubricants.
 The Nipponese Empires needs of fuel and petroleum have been main- ly supplied by the U. s. since Bri- tain and the Dutch East Indies. the only other available major sources imposed stringent export control and financial restrictions on oil and other military necessities.
 Petroleum authorities consider Japan's war machine and industries must now run principally on hoard- ed diminishing oil stocks. as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-02

 PRICE LEVEL
 TO BE USED
Debated Cost Contro! Bill Will Be Based on
 1929 Highs

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Chair- man Henry B. Steagall, of the House Banking Committee, said to- day the Administration price con- trol bill will use the price level of July, 1929, as a yardstick for a basis to regulate the price struc- ture of the nation.
 After a series of hectic confer ences, Steagall announced a num- Der of last minute revisions in the bill including the stipulation that no ceiling could be established on prices of any farm commodity less than no percent of parity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-02
Presidential Order Will Only Speed Nippon
 csc "New Order SITUATION TENSE
 AZ EXPORTS CEASE Tokyo Pushes Troops To- ward Thai|and for
 Another Grab
lBy Associated Yressl

Japan defied American and Brit ish economic pressure today after President Roosevelt slapped an em- bargo on aviation fuel being ex- ported to Japan. Her minister of commerce, Vice Admiral Sakonji, said the situation is ESQ tense that single spark will be sufficient to cause an explosion"
 Simultaneously foreign military circles in Shanghai, which pre- dicted Japan's current move into Indo-China, said they expect a crisis in Thailand within a month. Japanese troops are reported mas sed in Cambodia near the Thailand frontier and Jap planes are poised within two hours flying time of Bangkok, the Thai capital. !. New Aggression
 Usually reliable Japanese sources in Shanghai said Tokyo has tenta- lively approached Thailand already with the object ot welding tlIe country into Japan's so-called "co- prosperity sphere". This further supported statement from au- thoritive quarters in Londen which said yesterday that Japan demanded military bases in Thailand within 400 miles striking distance of Sing apore, and asked for control over the country's rubber, rice and tin production.
 In Tokyo the Japan Times-Ad- vertiser, organ of the Japanese Foreign Office, said flatly that Brit ish and United States move to cut off Japan's vital supplies of oil, tin and rubber will only speed her program to win economic self-suf- fiency in the South Orient.
 Drastic Embargo
 Roosevelt's order clamped a full- fledged embargo on aviation fuel and drastically reduced shipment of other oil supplies on which Japan depends for more than two thirds of her needs.
 Domei. Japanese news agency, said the measure is aimed directly at Japan. Tokyo newspapers asser- ted the United States is attempting to monopolize vital raw materials in the South Seas on a preferred customers basis.