davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12
USE CLEANSING CREAM
NIGHTLY

Begin your nightly pleasing. and
be sure to include the throat ~
well as cheeks. Then pat on tonic
and let II dry. And then smooth
out a generous layer Of emollent.
Use upward and outward strokes.
massaging the emollient into the
neck and throat. and over the
cheeks and across the forehead.
Pat briskly but not To smartiy
with the finsertips till the skin
feels atingle. You'll be surprised
how much of the cream viii dis
appear In this process and the
more. the better. Remove the en-
cess only. allowing = film TO re-
main on overnight.
Naturally. your mpiexion
won't become firm and fine with
one treatment. But n you repeat
this routine every night for .
month. you should improve II
notably. After that. you may re-
turn 10 soap and water cleansing.
but even then II would be . good
Idea 10 sleep with cream on face
and throat three times . week
Use ciockwise. rotary motions
with the fingertips. At eyes. press
the fingsrtips. which you've Dip
ped into the r1ch cream. firmly on
the edge Of the eyslids nearest
your noss. and rub lightly around
and around. Vertical lines sbove
the bridge of the NOSE will yield
10 daily massage and patting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12
Making OF Homemade Candies Need Not Be Complicated Exet
.Todays
Recipes


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49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12

energy. you're hound 10 store II
up. Providing. Of course, that
you're healthy"
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Is anything in the world quite so
provoking as to have something
almost within reach, something you
want very much, indeed, yet not be
able to reach it? Buster Bear thinks
not, and Buster thinks he ought to
know. More than once he has had
just such thing happen, but never
in a more provoking way than when
he found Prickly Porky the Porcu-
pine without his little spears in the
top of a tall hemlock tree in the
Green Forest.
Buster had climbed up just as
far as he could climb. You know
the trunk OF q tree grows smaller
and smaller toward the top. Buster
had reached the point where the
tree was too small for him to climb
any farther. Above him, just out
of reach, was Prickly Pork, and
Buster could see plainly that Sammy
Jay had told the truth about Prick
ly Porkly and the loss of most of his
little spears. 1t was the first time
Buster ever had dared touch Prick
ly Porky, and now he couldn't.
Also it was the first time Prickly
Porky ever had really feared Buster
Bear. You see he knew just how
helpless he was without those little
spears. Never had Peter Rabbit
known greater fear than did Prickly
Porky as Buster Bear came climbing
up that tall tree. Prickly Porky
had climbed just as high as he could
and there he clung. There wasn't
anything else to do. When he
looked down into Busters face, only
a little way below him, and saw
Busters great teeth and the hungry,
eager look in Busters eyes he was
so frightened that he almost let go.
He didn't dare look down again for
fear he would let go.
Come down." growled Buster
Bear. Come down, or I'll come up
there and get you!"
Prickly Porky didn't come down.
OF course not. He just clung tighter
llldIl ever.
Il know all about you and the
loss of your little spears" growled
Buster in his deep grumbly, rumbly
voice. You can't get away from
me this time, and you know it. You
may as we'll come down now and
have it over with"
But instead of being so obliging
as to come down, Prickly Porky did
his best to crawl a little higher up,
and he clung to the top of that tree
as if he were a part of it. Buster
Bear groWled and threatened and
did everything he could to make
Prickly Porky come down. He even
tried to scare Prickly Porky into
letting go by suddenly giving a sort
of roar, which was very dreadful to
hear. OF course, it scared Prickly
Porky, but instead of making him
let go it made him cling tighter.
Buster Bear was rapidly losing his
temper. Climbing any higher was
quite out of the question. AS it
was, Buster didn't feel any too
secure. There was a dinner almost
within reach but not quite.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
IHE EYENlN6IS HIGH II6HIS.

WJN, 7:30-Al Pearce introduces Alice Win.
stead, sOngStress from our own city Of Wash
lngfon.
WINK, 800-NafionaI University meets Har-
ward in debate" Resolved: That the United
States and the British Commonwealth Should
Form Permanent Union Immediately"
WJSV, 1904 ihreesome Of Richard Dix,
Preston Foster and Susie Hayward presents an
adaptation Of the movie, The Round Up,"
under the genial sponsorship Of Kate Smith,
VOL. 8:30-Good Drivers League: Discus
sion Of good driving by panel including W.
A. Van Duzer, traffic director; Inspector Miller
Of The Police Department: Chester W. Holmes,
assistant superintendent ofssthoos, and Al BIozis,
ace shofputter Of Georgetown.
WRC, 8:30-Information Please: Prof.
Lyman Bryson Of Columbia University and John
Guniher, the FOREIGN toHespondenf.auihor, pull
Evening star., 1941-04-04
EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY.

Star Flashes: Latest news In brief summary
by Bill Coye; LothrOp Goddard, foreign affairs
authority with The Star. anaIpes the weeks
news, WhAL, 4;30 pm.
Star Sports; tate sports by Ray Michael,
MMAL. 6 ON.
Evening star., 1941-04-04

up chairs beside Mr.. Keran and F. P. A.
WHV, 9;00-Great Moments from Great
Plays: Elmer Rioes Pulitzer pr1e.wnning
Street Scene" is adapted for radio.
WJSV, 9:30-PIayhouse: Eddie Cantor
dramatically steps into the spot originally slated
for Noel Coward and carries on with the Owen
Davis comedy The Nervous Wreck"
WMAL, 9:30-YouT Happy Birthday: Bette
Davis, the lady of charming talent. is the partY's
guest Of honor tonight.
WJSv, t0:O0-HoIlwood Premiere: With
louea Parsons in the saddle as merit-stouf
and Paueite Goddard in an adaptation of her
newest movie. Pot o Cold"
WMAL, t0:00-Noi the Battle Of the Gen.
fury but promising its quota Of thrills, the
Max Baer-Lou Nova t2-round engagement Is
heard from Madison Square Garden.
VOL, tt:00-Frank Bow Of The National
Council Of Independent Unions speaks on In
dependent Unions and National Defense"
Evening star., 1941-04-04
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

Isolation is the logical punishment
for q child'S unlUillingnesS to play
dcceptdbly 1Uith others.
Evening star., 1941-04-04


from which removed it.
correctly
Letter-Out
TENDERER-ENTERER
(X) AXMEN-NAAfE (What called.
LYCIA-CLAY american
(E) REPEAT-PATER (head house,,
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Don't Take
Nv Word for 1t!
BY FRANK COLBY.
Cheeses

Cheese has been an important
staple food since the first cattle
were domesticated. Cheese is made
and eaten in virtually every country.
There are about 400 varieties in
the world today.
The following names are fire.
quently mispronounced:
BRIE. A soft cheese originating
in Brie, France. The name rhymes
with tree, as: bree.
CAMEMBERT. Do not pronounce
the final "t." First choice: KAN
em-bair. Second choice, use the
French nasal IN" in the second
syllable:
ka-mah (n) -BAIR.
CHEDDAR. A smooth cheese
known in the United States as
American cheese. Say: CHED-er
EDAM. A cheese of Holland.
First choice: EE-dam. Second
choice Dutch: ay-DAHM.
GORGONZOLA. A cheese made
in Italy. Say: GAWR-gun-zOE-
luh.
GRUYERE. The gu" has the
French sound as in WI, rue, tu;
accent the second syllable: gru-
YAIR.
NEUFCHATEL. A famous cheese
of France. Do not pronounce the
"f." Say nuh-shah- TELL.
PARMESAN. A dry, sweet cheese
of Italy. Do not accent the second
syllable. Say: pahr-mee-ZAN.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accentedD
Is this sentence correct, "She
looks as if she WAS happy?" Are
you confused about WAS and
WERE? Send today for my free
simple key to the correct use of
WAS and WERE. A stamped
(3c), self-addressed envelope sent
to Frank Colby, in care of The
Evening Star, will bring the free
"W A S-W E r e Pamphlet"
promptly.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
SH0RI.WAvE PROGRAMS.

SH0RI.WAVE pR06RAMS.
BERLIN, 9:30-Musit by Great Masters; DID,
I'LL meg. IS m.; DXB, 96t meg, 81 m.;
DXP, SOB meg, 49 m.
LONDON. 1000" Democracy Marches; ;
CSC, 9.58 meg 3i.3 m.; 6SL, Gil meg,
40 m
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27
PIPE AND BOWL

49, - Sa4ND G|Wi
The Indians, a long time back.
telt that smoking a pipe in COM
munion was essential to keep the
peace. Tobacco users, and thew
are numerous, have perhaps re-
Gently felt a forboding of losing
this smoking pleasure. This would
be to many a Kennewick man al
most the worst that war could Of
fer! The faithful smoker feels, as
did the Indian, that to keep the
peace the tobacco is necessary,
to be on hand in lonliness, a SOL
ace to the sad, a Sedative to the
Wakeful, warming in the cold, a
pat on the back of nerves! The
man who gave up smoking because
his doctor ordered it, sympathizes
with those nations which have
lost their cherished weed. The
Frenchman receives his allotment
on certain days. The -Britisher has
been reduced to a paltry number,
Germany uses substitute in her
national pipe and the Spaniard who
likes his strong, is lucky to get any
at all now. Men say they can bear
up under any hardship with a
pipe and bowl at hand. So if army
needs reduce our supply, that is the
fortune of war, but it would still
be struggle to, lose tobacco grace
fully and willingly for most smok-
erS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

The increase in plane disasters is
due to the fact that the planes are
being turned out faster than exper-
fenced pilots are being turned out
The making of a plane consists in
putting so many nuts and bolts and
screws and rivets and metal together
according to blue print, but the
making of a expert pilot requires
days and weeks and months of train
ing of an especially adapted man.
It can't he rushed. The more planes
produced the more accidents there is
going to be. It can be expected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27
WHY SAVE

A man in Kennewick remarked
that he was spending all he makes
for what assurance can you have
that your money will be worth
anything in the future, when to
him there isn't indication of much
of an economical future. This at
titude is found in other parts
where individuals feel the same
way. They speak of the debt bur-
dened future generations, detri-
mental economic changes that face
a hard working people. But could
all of this be enough reason to
forget thrift, the living today to
protect tomorrow, for looking
ahead and planning for a hope
full future? We are raising a gen.
Grafton wise to the future in lines
of power of water, steel, trans
portation and printing, science and
the arts. They have ambition and
are building for the years ahead.
You can't tell them tomorrow, at
least no financial tomorrow. Thrift
is part of mans makeup and
thrifty he will be regardless. He
has faith in thrift.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

The proposal of Secretary of the
Treasury, Morgenthau, Jr. to in
crease social security taxes to
percent as a brake on initiation is
not sound. As soon as union en-
ployees are assessed percent for
social security taxes they will strike
for like increase in wages. The
result will be that they will have
the same amount of income to
spend as they had before the in
creased levy was put on. What Mr..
Morgenthau really wants is more
money for the defense program. It
will PROBABLY be needed but the Sec
retary should not cloud the is
sue by saying that the levy is an
effort to put brake on initiation
when ne cannot help but know
tf,at Dit won't accomplish this.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

Congress has become impatient
because of strikes in defense indus
tries and a number CT bills are in
the making to curb strikes. The
bills do not have much hope of
passage as the President is said
to be for the labor unions and for
bigger unions and for closed shops.
He is not friendly to any legisla-
ton that will interfere with the
progress of the closed shop. It is
reported that unionized companies
are even being given defense con-
tracts in preference to open shop
plants which may be low bidder.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

The Budget Bureau has i'm
pounded over $28O00,000 of Ma
tional Youth Administration funds
apparently as a defense economy
measure. NYA operates on a cur
rent annual budget of $751; 600, 900
almost half of which already has
been spent since it became avail
able July !, 104l. About $4,000
youths are employed by the NYA
and thereby withheld from de-
Tense work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

When the army took over the air
plane plant in New Jersey and sur
rounded it with a guard, union and
nonunion men worked side by side in
harmony. The fact is evident that
most of the labor difficulties arise
from the actions of radical leaders
who must keep some disturbance
brewing to keep the rank and file
lined up, insure more dues, bigger
salaries for the leaders-and more
power. This is the germ of most of
the trouble.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

Morgenthau plan for o $3.50.
holding or deduction tav = With'
comes is rousing wide-SnraSOaa Ne
sentiment. He proposes Il NE. ne.
OF all income, plus social s pe.Cetlt
taxes, plus present incoma "'s suiy
Tins would average about Ok ~ axes
cent Of a $4,000 net income - PEI per:
resentment against MoroenwtsS.,Ssss
high income deductions apaS s,.lla ~
arise from the fact thai ''' Os.,S 70
small proportion Of Arnericsno my Q
ers are enjoying defense bonn s Ssll
perity. Only about l2OOO on, e'OS J:
about $4,000 mannfo os OF
plants in the U. s. are now wnsl.si
on defense business "O'Aule
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

Kennewick has had so,.,
capable men. good men, but men men
a man who was more Below TSS never
the late DIR. Spaulding II nan
ting that the local Kiwanis ,, = Ut.
which he was a CHAVEZ cur, q
should hold public service "i so,
ing lis memory such as S.a mOnor.
this week. The town Wa 'spened
nate in having had the ss, S IOrtu.
S sue a citizen and his passing inc 10 q
left a vacancy which will ~, has
lot Of folling. VAL Jake Q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

Every man should have an interest
in the defense program. It will make
unlikely his being called upon to
turn his overcoat and blankets over
to Hitler's soldiers as the neutral
Norwegians are having to do.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

German propagandists may try
to sell the world on the idea that
everything is fine in Germany, but
when Hitler takes all the overcoats
and blankets away from the Nor
wegians it is sign that things are
not as good as the office of propa-
gandist would have us believe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

Governor Langlie has ordered in
ventory Of all State-owned proper
ty, to determine surplus equip
ment, and to plan for a surplus
equipment pool. This is one more
commendable move toward economy
and efficiency in state government.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

How did people get along before
the relief program was put into eff
feet? Times have been just as hard
in the past as they are now and
there was no beneficient paternalism
to which to turn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

We don't blame the girls for not
giving up silk hose without a strug-
gle. There is nothing that enhances
the beauty Of a shapely ankle like
sheer silk hose and there is
nothing that brings out the beauty
in a silk hose like a Shapely ankle
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

If it is true that Finland will with
draw from the war when she recov-
ers the territory taken from her a
year ago by Russia, why wouldn't it
be smart for Russia to take Fin
land at her word and voluntarily
withdraw? It would relieve pressure
on the North end of the line.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

In support of the contention that
nature has her own way of soft
ening, in time, Affections blow,
we point to the well-known fact that
the henpecked man is seldom
aware of the fact of his condition
Amt nature wonderful?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

Marriage is the only institution
We know of that presumes to take
two spoiled brats, accustomed to
having their own way, set them
up in partnership and expect
them to live together in harmony.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

A neighboring editor last week
gave it as his opinion that the Unit
ed States better lick John L. Lewis
before it begins to worry too much
about Hitler.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

orship which, according to the
terms of the bill itself, will be vir-
tually self-perpetuating. The two
won't mix. Oil and water won't mix.
One rises to the top. In this case, the
dictatorship won't have to go to that
trouble. 1T is already ON top
Montesano Vidette.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

The reason why so many SEN
sible girls don't get married is be-
cause they don't have any more
sense than to look sensible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

Royal air force men in As,o.
have reported that Arab hitcbbits..
in the desert had learned 10 tbnms
wag. uiIU
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

New apartment buildings nav,
proved so popular in Manila >
that older houses may have Ia m !. !.
way for them. N''As
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

The United States manufac.,,..
enough window and plate glass =
pave a lO-lane boulevard sro,O y
the world. "'0uho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

Judge John A. Cornell will rule on an uncontested divorce action brought by Mrs. Helen Ruth Glass of waterbury, ct tomorrow's short calendar session of superior court.
 The petitioner, mother of ten children, ranging in age from twu to seventeen years, charges that on September 5, 1889, her husband, George William Glass of Enfield, was sentenced to from 10 to 15 years in states prison on statutory charge. The conviction was irl- posed in Litchfield county superior court. Mrs. Glass requests, besides a decree, custody of the children, and a change of name to Helen Ruth Fink. They were married on April 15, 1916.
 Ten other uncontested divorce acc tioYis will be heard tomorrow by Judge Cornell, with grounds for ter minating unfortunate conJugal ex- istences almost evenly divided be- tween desertiOn and intolerable cruelty. They are:
 Agnes Alexander Maksimivicius Waterbury, against John Maksimi' vicius, also of Waterbury, intolerabls cruelty; seeks a decree and alimony Married on July 2, 1887.
 Gertrude A. North, Waterbury against Marcus North, formerly O Waterbury, now of parts unknown desertion since october, 1887; re- quests a decree, and change of namt to Gertrude A. Evans. Married II Carmel, N. Y, in September, 1e37'
 Mary A. Churchill, Waterbury against Howard E. Churchill. alst of Waterbury, intolerable cruelty seeks custody of minor child ant decree. Married in Camden, N. J. January 5, 1923.
 Helen M. Parker, Waterbury against John F. Parker, Waterbury assertion since March, 1887; decret and change of name ot Helen M Lango. Married August 10, 1855.
 John F. Maloney, Torrington against Della Maloney, Meriden, de- sertion since April, 1914. Married
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
Mother Of Ten Files
 Petition For Decree
Action Listed Among UnCOntested Divorce Cases on
 Short Calendar Docket Here Tomorrow Night

in Meriden, April, 1914.
 7ildegarde Viel, Waterbury against Emil Viel, Waterbury, in tolerable cruelty; decree and change of name to Hildegarde Scott. Mar ried in Waterbury, July 20, 1882.
 Alphonse Charrette, Waterbury, against Loretta Lessard Charrette, New Britain, intolerable cruelty. Married April g, 1928.
 Continued from last weeks short calendar session are the following two actions:
 Eva Cestaro, Waterbury, against Raymond Cestaro, Waterbury, irl- tolerable cruelty; asks custody of a minor child and alimony. Married in New York city on January 25, 1888.
 Helen N. Bauser against Clarence F. Bauser of Waterbury, assertion since April, 1887.
 Departing from customary prac- tice, superior court hearings will be- gin at g a. m. DIST. tomorrow, with the divorce cases scheduled to be presented first. Tn the past, court has opened at 10 a. rn., and divorce actions have been heard following the presentation of motions and ap- plications in connection with other civil cases on the short calendar | list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

In line with nationwide prepara- tlons for defense, men and women throughout the state are working side by side in defense training cen- ters, taking courses designed to fit them to step into positions in the vast defense industries of Connecti- cut.
 Training courses are being con- ducted in 30 centers throughout the state. Courses at centers of voca- tional training for national defense instruct enrollees in the operation of specific phases of an industry Out-of f-school youth in rural and non-rural areas are being prepared at defense training centers to bet ter serve mechanical agriculture or to advance into specific training
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
DANBURY CORPS HERE TOMORROW Captain Clair bowman Se- cured as Salvation Army
 Citadel Speaker

Captain Clair bowman, command ing officer of the Danbury Corps of The Salvation Army, will preach at the initial "Friday Mite at the Cita- del" service tomorrow evening at eight o'clock. He will be accom- panied and assisted by some of the members of the Danbury Corps. Lieutenant Thomas A. Lawrence, who is responsible for these Friday Mite at the Citadel' services will introduce Captain bowman, and participate in the service. Friday, September 26, Captain and Mrs, John Van Gould of Bristol, are scheduled to have charge of the service. !.
 Saturday the Sunday School Of the waterbury Corps will hold its annual picnic at Vacation House on Lake Quassapaug. Lieutenant Law renee, assisted by Scoutmaster Frank Duren and Bandmaster Paul Duren, is responsible for the program or the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
THOMAS HARROLD
 PAYS CITY VISIT

Major Thomas L.. Harold, chief recruiting officer for the army in Connecticut, visited Waterbury yesterday on his monthly tour of inspection of sub-stations through out the state. He expressed himself as quite satisfied with the results which Sgt. William Deuth, local recruiter, has achieved in the past months, but added that the oppor- tunities for young men fin the army are practically unlimited at pres- ent, and urged that others inter- ested in enlisting see Sgt. Deuth at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
NURSERY SCHOOL
 FORMALLY OPENS

A Nursery School, opened by Miss Louise Alleya of 295 Bunker Hill avenue, Is the ideal thing right now in Waterbury. So many mothers who are working or would like to work have the advantage of placing their children in the care Of one who has had Child-Nurse Training, The curriculum of the Bunker Hill Children's Center includes an out side playground and an inside play room, specially prepared diets are also planned The center is also for women who would like to shop or would appreciate 8 few hours to themselves. For more information about 1t call Miss Alleva, 3-3204.