davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30
Drip Coffee Pot
Should Be Pre-Heafed

When making coffee by the drip
method pre-heat the pot first with
boiling water. Generally speak
ing. two tablespoons Of coffee TO a
cup Of water IS a good rule. Pour
the measured boiling water over
the coffee. Cover and let stand
on an asbestos mat over a very
low heat. The water should drip
through In six to ten minutes.
When dripping is completed. re-
move the upper compartment with
grounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30
Edible Fsvors Guaranteed
To Please YOUNGSTERS

Here's q trick IL the children
are having a party. Home baked
cookies. cut in amusing shapes
circus characters and animals
would be fun-esch youngsters
name written on a cookie with
icing. using the CONNECTION as a
place card at table and a favor
Dark cookies. such as molasses OF
ginger or chocolate. decorated
with white icing script would b
most effective.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30
SERIAL STORY
TAMBAY GOLD
, SERIAL STORY
By SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS

TN STORY: Nom Baumer wangles
permission from Jane Ann jud>on.
last OF ari>tocratic Naurir> of run
dawn Tamhas Plantation. 10 set up
~trederias lunch wagon there. Won
ders Nhs such pretty girl l. SouTed
ON the world. she acquires eu>to-
mer In Prof Loren oliver Of nearby
Weiiixer I Who i digging for Indian
relies ON Tamhay ground. serves foot
ball star Angel Todd. Jane Ann cold
shoulders his invitation tn frat
dance later asks Nom II she needs
am help.
CHAPTER "
You mean IL right. I guess. :"
I said to Juddy's offer 10 help
But - wen. kind hearts are more
coronets and all that, but they
don't make a cook out of a so
ciety deb"
I'm no deb" she said. And
I've got no illusions about cook
ing. Ny theory Is l might be able
TO help with the dishes when
there's a rush. II would give me
something to do" she said, halt
TO herself. I'D terribly like tc
have something 10 do
l don't think she realized what
cry for help it was. %. X"
said. I guess l can use you
Juddy.'
She stared at me. What mad,
you call me that"
Il don't know" I said. and
didn't. 1t just seems TO fit you
l won't IL you don't like IT,"
NO, its all right. II startle,
me for a minute. It's all right
When do start in >"
Right now il you can sniteh
couple of perch out OF the rive
before lunchtime
The noon r. d. brought a not
from Angel Todd, enclosing t~'
tickets for the game.
Tell that little brown gypsy o
yours IL she coming peacefully o
do I send the patrol wagon. Tel
her 10 have a heart
l showed her the note. but sh
( just shook her head.
Not interested she said.
II was more 70 see Juddy. eS
pect, than to pay his little bill ths
fetched Angel back next morning
First off he'd stopped at Tamhs
Mansion, which got him nothin
except q line on her real oonneC
ton with the place. After settlin
his account. he opened up on me.
whats this niece stuff. Nom
a stall" told him. "ProieC
ton. Keep of the grass Use n
hooks. Beware OF the dog"
he shook his head That g.
don't need any barbed wire fen'
ing. Say. Nom. what's the matte
with her. anyway I tackled h,
sgain about the Rogues' Dane
Is there anything wrong Wit
that"
did she act Ike there was
"She didn't act like anything
the girl line thar I ever was Il
against" He looked ssdder tina
pup in a rainS;orm.
Don't let IT throw YOU. Big Be,
II isn't personal. She's off u
world. that's all
Well i, JUS, isn't natural
complained What are We goir
to do 10 get her hack into circuit
ton =
That's your problem" %
him. But he'd put an idea IN
my head. Just the same
The sounds OF SPADE workir
inside the stocksde caught his ga
That must Be that louise. Olive
digging his Indians. he said
Where do you get that lou
stuff -
lie grinned. He'd ike 10 gi'
ne the heSve-o out CT school
What for = Don't ne supreclai
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30
Dramatic
StYlists
Show War
WardrObes

NEW YORk-The problem Of
what the well dressed feminine
fire warden will wear and what
10 slip on 10 dash to the air raid
shelter. has been solved.
New York University's home
economics department with the
help Of suggested models from the
Department Of Agriculture. dis
played a complete wardrobe for
women defense workers in field.
factory, home and shelter.
The siren suit, OF water repel-
liant gsbsrdine. for quick trip to
the shelter. was designed on the
general lines Of a mechanics over
all
It's deep side pockets will hold
whatever the wearer wants 10 take
10 the shelter Its brown felt belt
has pockets for cigarettes,
matches. compact, lipstick and
small change. The suit IS dark
blue. High red boots 60 with the
outfit.
Gay. Striped Apron
For women who work in the
governments home canning pro-
gram but who want TO look snappy
enough TO answer the front door
bell. there is number in red
chsmbrsy with a gay striped but
+ ton-on apron.
The frock is longwaisted with
full skirt and buttons all the
way down the front. II has short
sleeves for easy work.
The correct costume TO wear K
the mill or munitions works Is q
gabardine factory version Of the
slack suit. One model. in tan sn'
brown, has deep side pockets. An
other mo,iel. in tan poplin, has N
pockets and seams are eros:
stitched as we'll as double stitched
the ide& being 70 defeat an!
sHA1NaH - W 49,
wearer OF place to conceal any
thing.
The bicycle suit. in brown flan
mel, is designed for women in mes
senger service, and for others II
case an oil shortage drives every
one 10 pedsling.
II has a short cardigan JACKIE
and brown Knockers. There is .
brown wrap around skirt TO e
over the Knockers in case the mes
senger is unable 10 change from
her uniform before gong TO a tes
party.
Tweed Coat Durable
In the group designed for gen
eral wear and planned in style
and fabric 20 last for the dura
ton IS heavy brown and tar
tweed coat, copied from the classic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30
Dish Washing Tip Of Value

II your fine china has gold or
silver organisations. handle il
gently while washing: use a >ofl
brush or dish mop and wash one
piece at a time: avoid too much
or too strong soap suds and use
no ammonia. Rinse and dry care
fully.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30
New Fashions Inspired
By Ballet Costumes

Ballet costumes inspire some Of
the cleverest of young evening
and afternoon fashions. A quaint
model for evening consists Of
above-snkle length very full rayon
taffeta skirt with simple contrast
ing color rayon jersey blouse. A
ruffled underskirt, matching the
color of the blouse. switches an inch
or so below the skirt. Afternoon
ballerina frocks follow the pattern
of dark skirt, street length. and
bright blouse PLAIN colored or gay
~ printed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30

MANY FAMILIES, through unavoidable circumstances,
find themselves faced with small bills which .
impossible for them to at time In
find that able to make loan large enough pay the
famys entire Indebtedness and arrange repayments upon
monthly basis which convenient II you faced with this
situation add up your bills and find the amount you need,
then refer to the accompanying schedule and select
monthly payment plan satisfactory you Application for
loan a simple business transaction with for
bara.ment Privacy Is respected and credit inquiries
made OF friends, relatives employer Complete nfor
nation viii be given and you may make your application by
phone h. the transaction may be completed when you
call at the Office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30
Divorce Is Considering
Marriage Without Love
Charity Directed in Worthy Channels Is Noble Bot
Is no Fl Foundation for Successful Msirmony
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: Last spring left my husband. and
obtaining divorce. relative Of my ex-hushands fell
in love with me- and has been staying since He
wants to but he hasn't divorce and has money
Wi whic To get
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30
Barbecue
Sauce Adds
Enjoyment
Hot Slices OF Meat on
Warm Bread Delicious

Serve hot slices OF roasted
meat on warm pieces Of
French bread for your New
Years Eve party. Use a long
rolled roast Of beef or veal.
bring il TO the buffet and
slice. Each guest spears
piece and slapS il onto
crunchy piece Of Frene h
bread. Il makes a party and
it costs far less than a lot Of
little sandwiches and horS
d'oeuvres and is infinitely less
trouble. 4 bowl Of barbecue
sauce adds even more satisfac-
tion Just after the clock
strikes 1912
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30

6ri6e-tobe BRIDE Of yesteneor. both VII love these
linens inspired oy the brides bouquet Finish them with tire
donty crochetsd edonc Poftern z06 co1ons tonsfer
pattern OF zI7x2ll7 ond no 334sloncn motifs. r7ote
ols required Istroo1s OF stitches, directions for eocne
Send ten cents IN CON end one 'oS token Tor ms pattern
Inc Tocou1o Times Neeclecro DEPT Tocorno. Wosn
MrIte ponIy pottern naroer. your nors orc oodress
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30
BROILED STEAK CUBES FOR
DTNkI>G

Have butcher cut flank steak
into cubes lisN1is inches. Wipe
meat with cloth. Salt and pepper
and brush with melted butter and
lemon juice. Place under broil-
ing flame and broil to IL min
utes. according to the degree of
doneness desired. Turn steak
cubes at the end of half OF the
broiling period. Remove 10 a
sizzling platter and serve with
barbecue sauce on rounds OF
bread. Allow Il pound of meat
per serving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in L. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30

Your postmaster can tell YOU
how 10 invest in L. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30
ROLLED SHOULDER VEAL

Have bones removed from =
shoulder OF veal and shoulder
rolled. Wipe meat with cloth. rub
with salt and pepper and place
skin side up in uncovered rooster.
II meat thermometer Is used,
make hole with skewer
through the skin side and insert
the thermometer so that the bulb
will be in the center Of the roast.
Roast according TO either Of the
two methods given below. II a
meat thermometer is used. the
final reading should be 10 degrees
+. Allow about one-hslf pound
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30
ROLLED EYE Or ROUND
STEAK

Have butcher trim and tie an
eve Of round roast in one long
strip. and lard with Fat. Wipe
meat with cloth. Place fat side
up in an uncovered roasting pan.
and roast in moderate oven
1850 degrees F.. allowing 20 70
rs minutes per pound for rare
10 medium rare roast. or so 10 5
minutes per pound for a well-done
roast. II a meat thermometer is
used. insert 50 that the bulb
reaches the center Of the largest
muscle. For = rare roast the final
reading should be i40 degrees r,
for a medium roast 100 degrees F,
and for a well-done roast 10 de-
grees +.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30

Payments include all charges If promptly All charges computed
at the Of % month that pan Of the loan
$780, % ssevs $780, fer the of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-23

EDITOr'S NOTE: DR.. Clendenine h,
seven Pamphlets which can be obtained III
reader Each pamphlet sells for 10 cent
For my one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin, and 4 self -addressed envsIope
stamped with 4 three-cent stamp. to Dr..
Logan Clendening. in care of his p
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet. Indigestion and Constipation"
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed.
ing. Instructions for the Treatment OF
Diabetes". Feminine Hygiene" and tn
Care Of The Hair aud vi"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-23


actual Inflammation II tno .arGe
ho"eI' I'e S0-'''' N...s.. l""7t4
ny deilnlle germs ~ ..-.'+ Idi't-
sites me" lhtIt iS d pee ''..t' COIL
dluon "n!cn we a-tl1 10 RAJ "tI-
cous coiltlS' "..ts "'''NH niue IS
understood.
But besides ''@5'. mere are IN
numerab-t pa..e. "A" nave oeeh
told they nave c2..als or nave APP
Piled the designation L. them
selves. Nhat l4ett eoNdjtlon Is
would De more accurately 0t-
scrlbed as Spa.uc 1ffftanle bowel.
There are no organic c"ah@eS III
the colon, no actual germs nave II
vaded 1t. but 1T Is Sore-and lrrI-
table, and TINS condition IS by tar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-23

Iatr4-t1 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

L. F.: 81 am 20 years of age
and suffering from a slight curva-
ture of the spine and would like
to know if there is anything | can
do to remedy this, or if there is
any known cure for it,"
Answer-About five per cent of
women have a slight curvature of
the spine, sufficient to be called
beyond normal. In most cases it
needs no treatment and will give
no trouble. In others it should be
treated by exercise and orthopedic
appliances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

dishes would begin to fly Both of us became quite
expert at ducking at the right time. We each
learned the others technique and managed to get
out of the way of flying chnaware We broke up
hundreds and hundreds of dishes at that pastme
but seldom was either of us hit
Carrie and Bobby would stand in a neutral cor
ner, silent and dumbfounded as they watched
bowls and platters filled with tasty meal go flying
across the table to crash against wall or chair
1t must have been dscouraging to them to see
the wasted effort that had gone into nice dinner
and contemplate the damage they would have to
clean up.
Sometimes we had spaghetti. You can imagine
what mess that after a battle ended
When these dish fights were over we usually
both felt better We surveyed the wreckage with a
laugh.
Come on Bubbles get into some clothes"
Frank would say Lets 60 out and get bite
don't like to eat at home anyway"
Franks urge for happiness led him on a con-
tnuous roundof FRANKS He would do anything for
Joke and was the butt of most of them. believe
he would have broken his leg for laugh One day
he did almost drown himself
We were out on yacht party on Long Island
Sound. lot of Franks friends were aboard,
Everyone had been drinking cocktails all after
noon, except myself | wasn't drinking
They were all getting pretty hilarious, but l
was used TO that Our apartment always was
gathering place for Franks friends and played
bartender for them there
For some reason l was utterly bored by the
party that afternoon. | must have shown it Per-
haps Frank was receiving too much attention and
not giving any time to me.
Finally ne came up to the deck chair where /
sitting
remember he was dressed in white linen and
was wearing new straw hat
Bubbles you look bored" he said
Il am readfully" I told him
We'll, precious what can I do to make YOU
smile He, danced around in front of me in
silly little JIG.
Jump overboard' l said and looked the other
way.
Tho next minute ! heard a splash
Man overheard Man ovcrboard!" someone
began yelling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

The crowd rushed to the ran
why, it's Frank"
Sure enough the moment the words were out
of my mouth he jumped over the rail into the
water. Then l was frightened l didn't know
whether he could swim
He pretended he couldn't He floundered
around, sputtering for help as if he were going
down Tor the last time. | was frantic.
When he thought the joke had gone far enough
he struck out for the boat and climbed aboard
Did it Just to please Bubbles he explained
to his friends
didn't appreciate the humor of that one.
Another time I had an engagement to go to
Greenwich Village to pose. Bobby the valet drove
me to the studio and left me. It had been showing
all day and the storm grew worse during the late
afternoon.
When I was ready to leave I phoned for
taxi but the streets were so badly clogged I
couldn't get one.
l called Frank
I'm stranded down here darling I can't
get taxi. How am I going to get home?'
Don't worry, Bubbles Frank said 'Ill send
Bobby right down for you"
Well l waited and | waited No Bobby came.
called again. As usual Frank had been drinking
/ lost my temper and we had a spat over the phone
was wondering what to do when three or four
cops drove up.
Miss Wilson ?" one barked at me.
Eyes" / said, bit puzzled
'Mr Tinney just called US and"
home
"Yeh, we're gonna take you, lady but not home
You're goin' to tn ailhouse"
Jail? Why what do you mean I was ruff
fling up again
Just that You're under arrest for annoyin'
Mr.. Tinney. Call tn wagon, Joe" He turned to
one Of the other officers
In a few minutes the dngy, dirty patrol wagon
rolled up One cop unlocked the grated door at the
back.
Inside, sister" the sergeant growled He gave
me a shove that almost knocked me off my feet.
you're goin by-bye now
was furious. started screaming and pounding
on the barred sides OF the cage
you git in with her, Joe" the sergeant said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

IF she gifts tough slap the cuffs on her"
bounced around on the cold, hard seat as the
patrol wagon jolted on its way I couldn't see where
we were going Finally the machine stopped The
cage was unlocked. We were in front Of our Sew
enty-second street apartment
"Oh, you did bring me home after ALL" I
beamed
NAV this is just a temporary stop" the ser
geant said. Gotta git Mr. Tinney to sign tn COM
plant You sit right where you are"
The policeman went upstairs, while 7 started
Tuning again. In little while he was back
well. Judge Tnney says 10 release tn prisoner
on her own recognizance. He'll handle tn case
now
The cops all roared and drove off. In the apart
ment found Frank holding his sides over the fun
he had making me ride home in patrol wagon
One Of the most hectic nights was the time
show up. had colored orchestra from Harlem.
The place floating in champagne.
I don't remember just who present that
night but w. G. Fields great pal of Franks. Bert
and Betty Wheeler and others from the Follies
cast usually were around.
When Frank didn't appear began to show my
temper and jealousy. The longer he stayed away
the more furious became.
At last I got so angry / announced:
I'm going to commit suicide"
A newspaperman from one of the theatrical
publications was there
mo don't do that, Imogeno, he said. Come
along with me. l want to take you for ride"
/ threw a fur coat over my shoulders and hur-
ried down to his car was SO furious at Frank
didn't care where I went or what did
The man drove me Co his office j followed
him bndly into the place lie wrote something
on a typewriter and handed it to me.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
1871 by American Weekly Britain Rights Reserved
BY MARY NOLAN
The Former mogene Wilson, Miss America" of the
Zegfeld FOlles.
CHAPTER ii.


FROM the night Frank Tinney carried me,
screaming and kicking into his apartment
my life was his.
few romantic ones may have called me love
captive. The world at large applied a harsher,
ugher tern-"Tnneys woman
That was only child Of fourteen didn't mat
ter was woman in fact and in the eyes Of the
world
Many whose lives made mockery of their own
responsibility perhaps even could visualize the
scarlet letter upon my brow. Their scorn was soon
to topple me from my throne as Miss America and
drive me from Broadway
For me to say | was a victim of circumstances
sounds trite and little cowardly I'm no coward
! believe the anguish l have faced and the fight
have made to reclaim my life proves that.
And / blame no one. I've langmshed IN the
depths OF darkest despair, but I've been compen-
stated by moments of unforgettable happiness 7
have regrets yes, but resentment toward none
To Frank Tinney, truly great comedian life
was Just one big laugh. And was l. That sounds
little ncongruous in the light of tragic events
that staked it.
We're meant to be happy Bubbles" he used
TO say to me
His was a grand philosophy Maybe we tried
too hard 10 live It, Anyway, the more we struggled
for happiness the more it seemed if fights and
heartaches ruled US.
1 don't remember ever sitting down to a meal
at our apartment when there a dish left
the table Wher we finished Mad-hOuse YOU saw
Yes-it was the tempo of our lives
We would sit across the table from each other
for days without speaking civil word Frank us
ually was drinking. know was flighty and quick
tempered
Both of us were insanely jealous. I didn't love
the man. but was infatuated with the realization
that held the love of a man who was the toast of
Broadway
We would SIT down to eat in hostile attitude.
Carrie my Negro maid. and Bobby Frank valet
soon learned 10 keep out of range
One Of US would drop cutting remark and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

a Our Was
o
Remark Then the Dishes Would
of Range 1t Was the
I o. known theatre
n da
all of
the vildn ghtli Of
New Yorkd its gayst
upon whom sudden
o n fankest- oIes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

IRON the night Frank Tinney carrie
p screaming and kicking, into his apal
my life was his.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27
CoMMuNICATIoN

TO THE EDITOR, The Daily AL aska Empire, Sept. 26.-As defense workers of Juneau we wish to make a reply to the unheralded at- tack made on us by Dr. A. E. Lasz- To, of Southport, Conn.
 Where did pr. Laszlo acquire the erroneous idea that the defense workers spend all of their time in cocktail bars? The intelligent citi- zen of Juneau, who. has acquaint- ed himself with the Mendenhall Flats, knows that this is false accusation. If the good Doctor could spare the time from his shooting of moose. bear, goats and sheep, to follow one of these men for day he would have neither the energy nor inclination to ire quent bar rooms, much less go hunting
 When you make our acquain- tance you will find that we are essentially honest, hard-working and law-abiding citizens, an asset to any community. Why, then, must we be subjected to such scathing remarks made by the Doctor and published?
 Are we not as vitally a part Of Juneau as it's doctors, lawyers, bankers and merchants? Surely they would not be expected to take such abuse. then why should we?
 Who pours into the coffers of Alaska at least two-thirds of his monthly income, Dr. Laszlo or the Tow type'' defense worker? Who filled the many vacancies of Ju- neau's apartment houses. the big game hunter or these so-called "buims?"
 Did the man who so glibly con- demns us pay the school tax to help educate Alaska's children? No, llC CdlilC OO AidohQ iOA WlioO iiC could take away, instead of con- tributing to its development. If the good Doctor had looked around he would have found only a very small percentage of the defense workers in the bars. Must then the large majority be judged by the few?
 In regards to Alaska's game, is the good Doctor afraid he won't get his $50 (non-resident hunting licensel worth? Such interview as the Doctor gave, would not be con- dusive to bringing capable, skilled workmen to the Territory to hasten defense work. A respectable man would hesitate to bring his fam fly into such conditions as Dr. Laszlo pictures.
 (Signed) L. c. NEVINS,
 JACK MCGUIRE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27
HOPPING RETupNk ,
 FROM iNypECTi0N

After an inspection trip to Bi- orka Island, southwest of Sitka, where a Civil Aeronautics Author ity range station is located, Mari shall c. Hoppin, regional CAA manager for Alaska, today was planning to return to his head quarters at Anchorage.
 The Biorka station is one of the vital communication links used by ayiators flying from Southeast AL aska to Kodiak. Its principal ser vice at present is rendered to Navy traffic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27
Sunrise Times
 In Duck Season

With duck hunting season to ex- tend from October 1 to November 29, inclusive, and shooting allowed between sunrise and pm. each day, hunters may use the following chart of sunrise times to find the exact minute each morning when they may first legally take shot at the migratory birds. The time is official sunrise time in Juneau vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27

RATTAN goggles cut haze and eliminate glare from sun, snow. water. - pr. Carlson, Blomgren Building. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27
NOTICE

AIRMA1L ENVELOPES. showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27

Empire classifieds Payl