davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

Food dealers say that Mr. and
Mrs. Public Will sacrifice the pur-
chase of q new car and other
Injuries. and willingly pay higher
taxes because Of the war emer-
gency. but they viii not tolerate
a shortage Of food because con
gress and others wish 10 play the
game OF politics.
OUTPUT CIT Consumer goods
manufacturer doubt that there Is
need for official reduction in
production. Output Is already ia
pering of because Of gaps In stock
piles Of essential materials This
trend will be accentuated steadily
as necessary supplies diminish.
graf NAVAL BATTLE LIKE
LY-,The London grapevine to New
York's inner banking circle saws
that President Roosevelts order 10
the United states navy 20 patrol
the Atlantic up 10 and 100 miles
outside OF all old and new Ameri-
can military bases relieves the
British fleet for an important
pending about naval battle 10
save the Soviet fleets bottled mp
in the Baltic sea and Black sea.
The pending about naval en-
gagement is a necessary British
move to prevent the Nazis from
obtaining control Of the hundred
or more Russian submarines. two
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
BANkRIPTcY PETITIONS

Petitions IN voluntary bank
ruptcy we're flied n federal district
court here Monday a. follows
Joseph O. Trudel. hydsrs1 cd
trainman. liabilities. 1si385 no
assets Hyron u A4uinssr. Ksiso
nllliWoTksr and wife. dsbik o.
1882 zs and 10 ssssts Hzrisy n
o Hansen. Puyaimp iaoorer Ard
wife. deb,s q tsss 80 and no az
sets. Char Sessions. Longsasy
mlllWorksr and s1fs. oeDts Of
50 Osf % and 10 assets . Y
Scott. Aberdssn truck driver. DEBTS
% 1921 II saa ~ assets
Ths United states Naval Acaa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

ssS FRANCISCO = p.al>i '.
FisnsEsn. AL esrr<ry wcrkerf
ee-orfinstcr. Tuesday vas sppcsnf-
- Successor = u<y~r L. Lewis.
resigned we<Iefa director - -
All.
LEWIS astf - inn 70 ne~nuze
general wsHsz<F n the FsefIfl
rsansrv. en< - C.iiforrlss l.fr=
80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Trade Winds by Schneider

NEW Y0Rk-Donad NJ. Nelson. OpM director Of pur-
chaSes predicts that there will be shortages of food before
the preparedness reaches its peak That being the
case food brokers' the White House and should
Immediately stop political the pubes expense and
stop all free money handouts 10 farmers eurang growth
OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

Your Postmaster can TELL Ysa
how 90 invest IN u, o Defense
Ronds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Trip to Point Defiance
Zoo Disappoinis Reporter
Foils TO Learn Lesson From Birds.
Animals on How to Keep Cool"
sy CLIFFORD THRAsnEs

Tour correspondent IS disappointed in animals
He had always been taught 70 believe What they lacked
they made up instinct Apparently who tried
put that idea had gotten from books b
authors who knew little nothing about the subject
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Ancient Skull Thot
OF Long Dead Indian

A mysterious skull found on the
beach half way between Steilacoom
and Sunset beach Sunday afternoon
was declared Monday to be prob
ably that of long dead Indian.
1t was found by Virginia Wood,
Of 1914 So. Sprague. and Eban Nc
Cord, Of 3419 Ea. L St, as they
walked down the beach Sunday.
and turned over To city police.
1t. William Farrar said inyes-
tiCation revealed no other bones
around the skull.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
$3.50 EASTERN TABLES
2B.BO

SAVE S.7O. aud olrH a beautiful
drop-leGf extension table that
opens up 70 fsft3 Built Of East
srn hard ,roods. thee Dunca
Phgfs tables are finished IN uol-
nut or mahogany and are Julg
Sale priced at only. $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

People leave their calling cards
when visiting tombs Of the dead
In italy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

TThs United states Naval Aca0-
envy vsS founded in lsf5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

SAVE $40 these authentic
Duncan PhHfs drop-ledf extension
tobies opeH mp n & feeti Two 10
ineh filler lf0rfs ne tncludedf
Finished IN 1c0lnt or m1hoQanv.
fobles IN this group are Juiy Sols
priced AZ ..............33.S0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

SAVE S.7O... and toheH this er-
Qiasite Duncan Pbyfe ia bic IS
up TO its fUH 81 inches a
wH seat 3 people COMFORTABLY
Finished IN Uolnm or mahogany
and July Sale priced at only $3.50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

her business who called, and al- though Mrs. Q's husband probably doesn't have any reason for not wanting to answer the question, It's just human nature to resent hav- Ing to.
 Then the postman leaves Q letter for MT. Quiz-addressed to him, and no MT. and Mrs" about 1t. But because he is her husband, Mrs Quiz thinks she has right to ask him who the letter Is from, what Is in it, and probably to add, DO you mind if I read it?" ..r'
 If MT. e. goes down in the base- ment to butter around (probably just to be alone with his thoughts) Mrs. Quiz's curiosity gets the bet- ter of her in no time. Soon she is yelling: "What are you doing down there, for heavens sake2" NEVER LEARNED TO
 CONTROL CURIOSITY
 And, of course, every evening without fail, MT. e. has to parry the monotonous question, How did everything go at the office today?"
 Mrs. e. knows that if anything important happened, she would be told about it immediately, but she can't resist trying to keep track of what her husband does even when he is out of her sight.
 The trouble with Mrs. e. is that she has never learned to control her curiosity any more than child. She could cure herself of her annoying habit if she would stop and ask herself a question every time she starts to ask her husband
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

Tn one of your recent articles (writes Q correspondent from the intellectual center of the country you deplored the fact that there is no teaching of Preventive Medicine in the medical schools. The clip- ping inclosed will appraisc you of tho fact that Dr. - is pro- lessor of preventive medicine and public health in the medical school of - University. GA. MJ
 Tho item announces 6 meeting of 6 business women's club, on which occasion Miss So and Sc will sing and Dr. So and So will speak. Dr. So and So is Identified as professor of public health and preventive medicine in the medical school.
 Every medical school has q course in public health and preventive medicine or saflitation,-every rned- ical school of any standing has had such such a course for many years
 What deplored Is the fact that no university or medical school pro- vides & course of study leading to the degree D. P. M. Doctor of Pre- ventive Medicine), and as yet nc physician can eke out q living iil the private practice of preventive medicine exclusively becauSo the publis has not been educated to recognize the importance, value and economy of the advice, iistrutioil and guidance such e specialist could give.
 This Is not tantamount to saying that physicians do not practice pre-. ventive medicine. On the contrary the majority of physicians in gen- eral practice more and more Of 1t nowadays, though for the most they have to give such service incident ally and without expectation of re- ceiving 6 fee. As yet few laymen deem 1t wise to consult a physician unless they believe they have son1e- thing the matter. Every Wiseacre thinks he knows how to avoid this and that illness, SO why pay a phy- sician for such aGvice?
 Here or in one of the Little Les- sons in the Waves of Health" one day conferred upon myself the degree D. P. M. in recognition of my many years of service as a practitioner foh wholesale prevent i've medicine or quackery through the newspapers If you prefer. Ale though may be biased about this, I sincerely believe I have done more good than harm in this service, and If meet Hippocrates when l go where all good doctors go from here I expect we'll have a good deal to say to each other. I'll tell him his hydromel is not half bad and ask him what he thinks of my fool proof cough medicine.
 Immunizing children against diphtheria, smallpox and other in- fectious disease, immunizing adults against typhoid fever, administering prophylactic injections of anti-tet- anus serum, these are features in every physicians practice Of pri- vate preventive medicine.
 But how many Wiseacres, or for that matter how many intelligent people consult a physician about dietetic rules or principles to fol- low for maintaining health or pre- venting various health disturb ances? Very few. Ninety-nine out of a hundred tamper with their own diet on their own responsible ity or on the suggestion of casual acuuaintance or some plausible charlatan and in most instances the monkey business itself impairs health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
E
PATTERN sos TWO.PIECE OUTFIT FOR PLAYTIME

Sail snartly through summer on the very crest of the wave of naval faShionS-in this fresh- -Salt.air play outfit Pattern 3o8 is e Claire Tilden exclusive-and you know what THAT means in perfect fit, time-saving dressmaking and youth full verve. The one.piece playsuit has roomy bodice lines, held trim just above the smooth Set-ifl waiSt- band by decorative stitched darts. The shorts are nicely tailored and wide enough for freedom in ac. tion. Browning glory of the whole style Is that attractive sailor collar that's wide and squared in front as well as in back. You'll like the slim yet crisply flared skirt with It's well. fitting waistband and convenient front buttoning Cut 1t in either knee or street length. If you want to make real fashion news, sew a wide band around the hem, say of star-spangled contrast, with the collar to watch! You might prefer a true nautical trim of braid around the collar. Wouldn't either crease- resistant linen or a smart shantung be a fine fabric for this blithe style?
 Pattern 398 is cut in misses sizes l2, IA, IS, l8 and 20. Sizes i6, playsuit, requires 2h yards 35 inch fabric and % yard of contrast; playsuit and skirt, 4 yards 35 inch fabric and 1ls yards contrast.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

Many Earn While Learning
 Uncle gaiTl's business" is Q huge one, with chances for every kind of worker, from the specialist to the young man or girl just out of school, Some .. 6. Civil Service jobs are of tho earn-w -while-you.learn type.
 If you like the mechanical trades, but have no experience, you may take Q test for an apprenticeship, learning a job which may pay you tip to 60 or more @ day.
 If you are q high-schooi grad- tiate, you can take 6 test for student nurse. 4 three-year training course is given in Washington, D. c. with maintenance and pal; ct it's end you are eligible for q q ,620- a-year post.
 City letter carries and postal clerks need no specialized train- ing or experience, if they have aptitude. Regulars start at ei,70C and work Up to $2,l00 year.
 Of course if you've had train- ing SO much the better. Professional workers may start at 92,000 and go as high as 5000 Q year. Clerical workers in Junior" jobs at Si,26o are eligible for higher-paid "senior' Jobs.
 How to paply for these and other U. s. Civil Service positions is ex- plained in our 32-page booklet. Lists positions with requirements, pay and type Of test given. Explain job bene- fits. N
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of GETTING A JOB WITH THE U, s. GOVERNMENT to The Wa terbury Democrat, Home Service, 63S sixth Ave, New York, ". Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME Of book let
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
Of Interest To Women

Have you . household problem o nelveS Write your question clearly, gsgm your name and Aas drens, enclose a thEee. e.cent pNBtAgN stamp and mall Co Tho WomAn'H Editer. Washington Service Bu. rUAu, The Democrat, l01S 18th Street, Washington. D. C., Cor Q personal reply.
 e. Please tell me how to separate Q tight head of lettuce.
 A. Out enough of the stem and core to loosen some of the leaveSp and then put the cut end under run- ming water and let 1t run between each leaf.
 c. Tn Contract Bridge, how can one signal his partner that he iS leading Q suit containing only Acos King?
 A. Lead the Ace and follow im. medlately with the King.
 o. Is whale meat edibles
 A. German scientists who have been experimenting with whale meat as food, say that 1t re. semhles beef in appearance and taste. If properly prepared 1t Is said to have no oily flavor, and can be used for sausage meat or imitas ton corned beef.
 e. Give . recipe for dandelion wine.
 A. Cover four quarts Of dande- lion blossoms with one gallon of boiling water. After three days, add the peel of one lemon and three oranges. Drain of the liquid and add to 1t the juice of one lemon and oranges, one cup of yeast and four pounds of sugar. Keep 1t in & warm room for three weeks, then strain the wine, bottle and servo when desired. A leaflct, Home Made Wines" containing recipes for other homo made wines may be obtained from the Waterbury Demo- crat Service Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth St., Washington, D. O., for 6 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
Citrus Fruits Will Help
 Keep Your Body Fit

Look for fine- -texteured skins in lemons, and heavinesS. Coarse skinned lightweight lemons are less desirable.
 About the same principles apply to lines. The greener lines arc more acid than the yellow ones, the heavier ones are juicer than the light ones, and light, Sl1riveled, hard skinned, or soft lines are likely to be worthless.
 Lines and lemons, incidentally, keep better in the home if you store them submerged in a jar of water. They are less likely to dry out or rot that way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

And 70, just by asking questions continually, they make home Q place where . man hasn't any privacy ct ali--- not even the prl- vacy of his own thoughts.
 The telephone rings, and Mrs. Quiz says to her huBband wno left the room to ai1- swer 1t, "Who was that, Dear?" As long as the call was not for ianp lk in nona nf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
BY RUTH MHEEETr

There's nothing in the marriage contract that gives a woman tho right to keep track of her husbands every thought and actlon--but a lot of wives evidently believe there is,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
BENCHLEY STARRED

Tn Walt Disney's new full-iength comedy, "The Reluctant Dragon" released by RKO Radio, Tive ac- ton" is combined with sizeable sequences of animation to set off the antics of Robert Benchley, who plays the role of studio visitor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, oatmeal, brown sugar, raisin toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Dried lima beans with cheese sauce, enriched bread, fruit bowl, iced tea with lemon, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, Creamed tuna fish and green peppers, steamed brown rice, buttered spinach, lemon water ice, cookies, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23


 Poison Ivy
 Poison ivy days have come. tho rnaddest Of the year. lR. K0 Ailswcr-You put it mildly. Fol emergency relief apply soft cioths kept moistcncd with solution of one ounce two rounded tableSpoonfuis) sodium thiosulfatc (photoRrap1er's hpyo) in the pint Of water. Pre- vention and treatment gre given in booklet "save Your skir"-for copy send twenty-five cents coin and l. ct-Stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Religion From the BIeachers have just finished reading "Re- ligion From the Bleachers", by Ev- erett s. McCiclland, M. D. (CokeS- bury Press, NaShville). Many para. graphs might have been written by our friend "Or Doc Brady"-1 ain sure you will enjoy the book, If you have not already read 1t. (F. c. IT. Answer--I have enjoyed 1t. On the fyleaf of my copy iS written ITO pr. William Brady, in apprc- ciation of his inestimabIc service to the public. By the author" Eggs
 have Ben Told too many eggs arc injurious to the kidneys. ! like two soft boiled eggs for breakfast every morning. Miss H. e. Ailswer-That's sheer nonsense. Eat half a dozen eggs cooked af you like every day if you wish. Eggs are health food for everyone-tiii. less you happen to be allcrgic tc egg white.
 (Protected by John r. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
Latest Styles
-wR, TIE WOMEN.
Poor MT. Quiz--HiS MiSsuS
 Always ItcheS To Know: "WhO, What, When and Why?"

one and that is: DO I really need Go know the Answere"
 That would cut her questions down to practically nothing and give her husband the feeling of prl~ Vacy that every human being needs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
WOMAN,S REALM
GIOrEing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
MA RerViee etaR Writer

etiR, aching muscles in the back Of the neck can do as much to spoil a wcmanS disposition and therefore her looks aS going without break fast or getting only about half the sleep she needs.
 Correction of baA posture iS the first step in eliminating chronic stiffness in the back of the neck. Here are directions for the exercise which viii do the trick of making you hold your head in queenly faBhs ion and Timber Up muscles: MAKE UP YOUR
 MIND TO RELAX
 Sit erect with shoulders square but not stiff. Relax neck and let head fail backward As far aS possible. Now place fingertips behind both ears and lift the head to aSl upright position. Make fingertips do all of the lifting job. And sec that all lift- ing Is done from the spot just be. hind each ear. Relax and repeat five times.
 Now repeat the exercise five times without using fingertips. Simply iet head drop bacx, then lift t slowly upward, making muscles at sides of the neck do all the work. Keep mouth closed.
 And here are other exercises for relaxing tense muscles in the back of the neck;
 Let head fall backward, then roll t slowly from side to side while t Is ifl this back.sianting position. Repeat no more than five times. BE SURE TO
 DO THIS SLOWLY
 Now let head fail forward as far as possible, then toward the left shoulder, backward and, finally, to- ward the right shoulder. h other words, describe e wide circle with head and neck. But do lt slowly.
 Sit on the floor with ankles to- gether. Clasp hands behind back, lifting them upward until shoulder blades are squeezed together. Let head fall backward as clasped hands are lifted. Relax and repeat i've times,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
} MODERN MENUS
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NRA Service Stan Writer

Fuii production for defensel But s man or woman can't work cffi- ciently if he or she is phyhcally below par. Oranges and other citrus fruits play q vital role in keeping the human system up to par.
 Oranges are Q foremost source ol vitamin c, & good source Of vitamins A and B, and a fair source of vita min c. Some of that tired feel. ing.D often experienced during hot weather. has been definitely traced to q lack of vitaTnin c.
 When body is exposed to high temperatures, we find a loss oi this vitamin from the body tissues. Since yitamin c cannot be stored in the body and is necessary for Weli-beifg, oranges or orange juice, or other citrus fruits, should be iil- cluded in the diet daily.
 BUY ORANGES CAREFULLY
 From May through November the thinner-skinned, softer, juicier California oranges come to mar ket. They contain from one to eight seeds. When buying oranges, steer clear of puffy fruit, creased fruit, exceslsvely light fruit dight in weight), fruit that looks water soaked, inoldy fruit, or fruit that is wilteg, striveied, or flabby.
 Don't be alarmed by slight scars, scratches, or diScoloration. Rusty das:olorations or green ness ordinarily do not affect the quality of the fruit.
 Best buys in oranges will be firm, heavy, end will have fine textured skins. JuicieSt grapefruits are thin-skinned and heavy.
 COLOR GUIDE TO LEMONS Deep yellow-c -colored lemons ap- peal to your eye, but if it's acid quality you want, select the lighter -colored varieties or the greenish-yellow kind. The deeply colored lemons are likely to have stnora faftoa hlsk 1aes aRfdfkv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
BE SURE TO DO THIS SLOWLY
TIME TO RETIRE

The batnrobe Edward c. Robin- Oon wcarg in "Manpower" was worn by him fin his first appearance be-. fore 6 motion picture camera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
MAN SCORE

Bette Davis has won her man 27 times, lost him twelve, in her screen career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
Ho1C To Keep WeU
nv DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.O. |sgE

 stamped envelope ncloSed Ler hII1 b brief and written n ink Owing to number c letters received made 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
GOOD OLD DAYS

More than two thirds of Errol Hymns films have been costume pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
Caroline Chatfield Soys To-day 
Army Wife Has Peculiar Problems.
ams aaauassA . 6 Rua.us s@us


 Army Wife Has Peculiar Problems.
 People in civilian life have problems people wresle reach status of noncomisscned officer before the army gives permission In 30 husband hen prva married My parents agreed that should stay band when could 2So miles away Everything eight months day. planned for future more nearly to our liking assured each other of-ndyins devotion and hdey
 Then he was made commissioned officer I confirmed found In his pocket He had been carrying with girl who ddn know he married He
 d that had led her promised marry her. All this had been golng on for four months before came
 undignied and has conscience about right She quite husband loves her and equally sure doesn't expecting baby lighted the prospect He considerae of ,be walks five miles in evening five in the morning to reach in time frequently after him. live lest she take him. Is he worth fighting forP What should do? There will he many like mine now that 50 many men are separated from their wives. ARMY WIFE ! ANSWER.
 civilian life only vaguely the problems that people wres with But a thinking people know about tragic results experiencing You can't what husband done but admit yourself that he weak and fell for temptation which had part In creating.
 Surely husband you fighting for you him. If he of manhood he will the quus the girl pursuing him. after knows he has wife In the e should make quite plain to him that while understand guilt the girl he ur.y deceived he should that he can't his of guilt by visiting her but only become further involved in that be strengthened out
 weak man has Q extrcatng affair this He's faeed at the headway he's made with the other girl pity and he imagnes off summari But
  Ae cutting off all communications with that glrland
 s T" S s;ss they sc"sS .psS % sS1" @ S i" lS ci
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

 M h ccam Letters unsuitable for M he Al hed confidence Write Miss ChatAed of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

gfBds "ASilflOn Dollar Baby"
 Tues.! plus sNnn Mnde Monster
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-25
.JAYCOCKS TO
GET HEARING
TO BE ARRAIGNED FOR PRE-
LIMINARY TRIAL THIS
AFTERNOON

Clement Jaycocks. Jr.. accused
by state road Patrolman T. E.
Jones of hindering the arrest of
Robert J. Watson on a drunk driv-
ing charge, will face charges of
drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct this afternoon at a pre-
liminary hearing before Peace
Justice Enrique Esquinaldo
Watson will have a hearing on
the charge of driving while UNI
der the Influence of Intoxicating
liquor
Jaycocks, one of four passen-
gers in the car with Watson, was
held by Jones after he allegedly
fought the officer who was max
ing the arrest. Jones said he
warned all the occupants of the
car they would be held unless
they permitted him to drive Wat
son to jail peacefully.
Jaycocks, he charges, put up a
fight and had to be subducd be-
fore Jones could drive the car to
the sheriff's office.
Edward J. Cahill, returned here
from Miami on a charge of pass
ing two worthless checks. will
have preliminary hearing this
afternoon at 4 o'clock before
Peace Justice Franklin Aren-
berg.