davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

~ HaeetAti ana Ialner poth Ap-
proved Of him during the summer.
and my mother likes him more
than ever now. The trouble is nv
father has lost interest IN him. He
doesn't show his dislike directly.
but he makes remarks about my
friend. and sometimes doesn't
speak to him when he enters.
I am is years old. IN my last
year of high. and I always come
home by IL after a date. Usually
my sister and her fiance are with
us. My problem is how can I
make my father interested in my
friend again.
I would like to ask another
question. How can one remove
nail polish and hpshck from
iinens7 K. AT.
Dear r. A. F.: II I were YOU
wouldn't he too upset about your
fathers slight lapse In courtesy.
After all. II isn't essential that
your father he particularly In
terested In the boy you 20 out
with. You are the one TO he In
fere<ted.
II your father actually dis
approves of your seeing the man,
and has a good reason for doing
so, he will doubtless tell you. II
he has learned something about
your friend which proves him 10
he an unfit companion for Won.
you can rest assured he would
do more about II than simply TO
.sxtop speaking when he enters
the house.
Since he has taken no such
action, l would judge that he
simply doesn't find your friend
an Interesting conversationalist,
and so doesn't bother 20 talk 10
him. OF course. he should OBJ
serve the first rules Of etiquette
and hospitality. whether he en-
joys conversing with the person
or not, but I really don't think
there Ia anything you can do
about that, except, perhaps, to
ask him please to acknowledge
the presence Of your friends
when they enter the room he
n In.
Don't worry about II. As long
~ you enjoy your friends COM
pany. and as long as ne Is well
hammered and a gentleman. that
u your main concern. Time
enough to start worrying II
and when your father presents
reasonable argument against
your seeing him any more.
About the nail polish and lip
stick. Nitro cellulose lacquer
thinner will remove nail polish.
Ipstick can he removed from
washable materials by repeated
sudsing. rubbing and rinsing.
There Is also liquid remover on
the market. probably sold at all
drug and department stores.
Dear Miss Grey: viii you please
tell me how to judge whether
cake is baked sufficiently
A. A.
Dear A. A.: Cakes are baked
II cake tester or toothpiek IN
serted in the center OF the cake
comes out clean; when the cake
shrinxs from the edges OF the
pan, or when the cake springs
bae when touched lightly with
Tho finger. Small cakes and
cokies are baked n they spring
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
By BEVERLY THOMPSON

DN bEN EhLt THOMPSON
/ Y FOR VICTORY: And V for
the smartest new cosmetic
shade Of the season Harriet
Hubbard Ayres V Red. It's In
tense. resolute. brilliant. spirited
and timely. too. A rieh, deep.
wine-rsd shade. II comes in rouge.
nail enamel and lpstick. New
fashion OF the hour.
Looking for something rea-
sonable for fall Why not one
Of those clear fwo-pleoe jersey
suits one Of the stores IL fea-
turing for autumn: The suit
consists of n fuck-in blouse and
an all-around pleated skirt with
low hipline. Colors, Brown.
red. black and tan. Mix or
match or buy separately. You'll
love these.
DRESS UP YOUR TABLE: It's
fun! Do you like modern glass
ware7 We do. And Libby's
modern crystal is like something
you've dreamed about but never
expected to find. It's exquisite
ness lies in its simplicity Of de-
sign. II you're looking for stem
ware plates finger bowls
liqueur glasses. Take a peek
at these.
What could be smarter than
California saddle leather In
black? II really boasts a silver
black tone and II has been named
"Stallion Black" Purses made
Of this new leather are stitched
In white, are dressy and can he
carried with most any type Of
costume. We know where there
Is q grand line of these. Want
to know?
TABLE LAMPS: On our trek
through the shops this week we
ran across an extra special, "spe-
cial" a group of smart, yet
inexpensive. table lamps that
would brighten up the dullest
room. They include a variety of
colors and styles and come with
distinctive-looking parch ms I
shades. A very extra special,
"special"l
For names OF stores where these
articles may be found. call NAH 3i5i
ask for Womans Page Editor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers TO test
questions on the editorial page.
!. The Jordan.
2. True.
:. Lucifer.
4. Woodrow Wilson.
5. Sitting posture.
Q. Federal Bureau of Inysstiga-
ton.
Z. Labor leader.
8. Twentieth (lei2-Iel5).
Q. California.
10. Siberian squirrels.
=-e
You help yourself when you buy
u. 8. Defense Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
By CYNTHIA GeEY

Dear MISS trey I've written to you before and vopr
ADVICE has been help to me- Now Womb lie - is,a
your opinion on another problem nv " ie
through girl friend of mine 7 met vo,,,, ,,.u On
years DID, who is both well educated and well man5sred Ne
net my parents and have been going together all sum
and Sunday TO see me- wy uAs
Ny mother and father both back finger
of him during arr brown
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

Cultures Should Eli lie Head /. :. t,ary Ma.-%
ger Nnereon-bofn ho.r stlsa os Rhodes hre< bsousy
soon tbs ~sst believes snopsns th~ hou 70 ~ ~
heod lusffufsd IN Tire oboss Sketches Regardless
hair should hs orv shefs ths hres % ~
ndlslduol permit. ord shof hof uyie fnos wouon
eoonot uonoee herself a 81 ~ vaus her NJ Mc<n.
ger Will be On Rhodes Bros Ter me femosndes % me
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
OYSTER LOAF A IA
GARDENERS ISLAND

AE"aH'@ - ~
Two pound. beef chuck. ground.
cup deep sea oysters. = cup
melted shortening. /. cup minced
onion. % cup tomato juice. 2 ears
bread crumbs. ssit and pepper. ,
teaspoons psprika. teaspoon dry
mustard.
Combine beef, oysters. and
shortening. Add enion.. tnmtsto
juice. crumbs. and ssssnninEs
Min thoroughly. Form IN loaf
Rake in modersts even Is7s Do.
grees F1 one hour.
Fridays neaties. dinner seems
q little gsy.r when Earnlshsd
with q nodded salad.
EMERALD MACEDorNE
SALAD
tserves q % ~
One package lims-flsvcred gel
latin. ~ cups hot water. = cup
vinegar. l teaspoon salt. = cup
sliced stuffed olives. IL cups
finely chopped celery. Ia cup
diced green pepper.
Dissolve gelatin In hot water.
Add vinegar and salt. chill until
slightly thiekened. Fold In olives.
celery. and green pepper. Turn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
Tim Baker. staggering. eock-sure
Yankee pilot. ferryinE bombsrx In
London from Canada for the big-tlme
pap involved. l. attacked nv q couple
of Messerschmitts while testing an
American plane over London. lie
swears vengeance. and Joins the
X. 4. .. for that purpose.
He encounters Carol Brown. en-
RACED In air-rsid practice with an
ambulance corps. She IL girl whom
he had stood up In Texas . year
previously. lie tried 10 convince her
he has crossed 10 England In pursuit
Of he, and 10 break down her resent
ment toward him. while waiting to
take her home from the night club In
which she dances. he encounters flN-
Ing officer Roger Pillhy. whom he
refuses to introduce to Carol.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

lnta nniA Ch1l unsa flfsa- Ia
naeld IN crisp lsitues.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
1eS are Now Popular Inland AS Well Coastal Cities!
fathers Lack of Interest
In Friend Worries Girl

u''eouHesY Doubtless Due 10 His Dull conxsss,io,
Unpleasant tor Daughter But No cau,. for conesr,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

Dear A. A.: Cakes are baked
II a cake tester or toothpiek in
serted in the center OF the cake
comes out clean: when the cake
shrinxs from the edges Of the
pan. or when the cake springs
bae when touched lightly with
fh finger. Small cakes and
cokies are baked n they spring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
PIdyboy MdnviNe
Wed Fifth Time

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-After a
rapid fire two-day courtship.
Tommy Manville. 47-year-old play
boy heir 10 the asbestos fortune,
and Bonita Edwards. 22-year-old
blond Broadway showgirl. were
honeymooning today.
Manville and Bonita, who met
for the first time Saturday night,
eloped 10 Ridgefeld, Conn, yester-
day, and were married by Justice
OF the Peace John j. O'Brien after
a waiver on Connecti-
cuts three day wait law.
1t was the fifth marriage for the
playboy heir, and the first for the
honeyhaired Bonita. who is the
daughter OF a well-to-do midwest
ern lumberman. The couple will
leave shortly for Florida. where
Bonita was chosen Miss Miami in
1887.
I'VE will visit my mother
down there" Bonita told re-
porters.
Tommy. several years Older than
his new mother-in-law. groaned
That's going to be an ordeal
scr me-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
CHAPTER 4
BY WALDO McNAUGHT

Poland's new navy AZ Owen
Sound is made up of two hfeboats
and a crew of Americans-young
'carefree Americans who sing all
the time they work whether it be
in marching. shooting or rowing.
Dressed in their natty blue COW
erals with their hats bearing
"Marynaka Wojena, perched at a
natty angle. the sailors day after
day repeat the same routines until
they could perform il in their
sleep.
At first glance Poland's navy
seems to be a pathetic. futile geS-
ture. Your first thought is one OF
sympathy, then Of wasted money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
laps. Reds Clash
7 okio Reports Invasion Of Manchukoen Area
and Skirmish Between Frontier Guards

Domei said Manchukuo authori-
ties protested TO the Soviet consul
general at Hardin.
Another Domei message said the
Russians revealed they
belonged TO the SD border patrol
unit and entered Manchukuoan
territory on a accommodating mis-
sion.
Japan has refused to accept
Soviet Russia's reply to a recent
Japanese protest over sinking of
the Japanese steamer Kehi Maru
by a floating mine. Premier Gen.
Hideki, Tojo announced. Russia is
believed 10 have disclaimed re-
sponsibility for the sinking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19

TOXIC, Nov. 19.-An invasion
of Manchukuoan territory by Rus
sian military forces was reported
by the japanese (DomeD news
agency today.
A dispatch from Hsingking
capital of Japanese-sponsored
Manchukuo, said Soviet unit
penetrated Manchukuo territory
on Sunday % miles northwest oil
Manchuli.
According 10 the report Man
chukuoan frontier guards opened
fire.
Two Russians were declared 10
have been captured and a third
killed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
CIOWants
To Keep
Murray

Any doubt that President Philip
Murray would be reelected head
of the Go at its fourth national
convention here appeared to have
vanished today.
While speaking to the delegates
on the results of the organizing
drives of the last year by the Go,
Murray said:
II take no pride. In leadership,
and any man who says 1 do 10 .
filthy, dirty liar. 1 don't know
whether I will be president or
not next Saturday or Nom
day -"
YES, YOU WILL
Murray was interrupted here by
an outburst of whistling, feet
stamping and repeated shouts Of:
Eyes, you will. Yes, you
will"
The demonstration continued for
several minutes.
1t was accompanied by some
booing by the delegations from
the United Mine Workers and the
Construction Workers Organizing
Committee, which did not join in
the demonstration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19

But If YOU watch these young men
(many Of them have never shavedl
and talk TO their commanding
officer YOU change your mind in
a hurry.
The Poles wouldn't use a larger
ship for training if some one would
give it TO them-they would send
it over TO England to join the fleet.
The llfeboats give the men train
ing in rowing, in understanding
orders and in preparing them for
the eventuality of days and days
in the hardening them for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Continued on Page Nine)
Struck by Car; Dies

Clarence Miller, A., Of 74l
Beard avenue. died in EloiSe Hos
pital today of injuries received
Is when he was struck
al Middlebelt and Goddard roads
by a car driven by Glen Wilson.
16-year-old high school student. of
2247e5 Calvin avenue, Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Mine Strike in j. 5.
Shocks British Press

LONDON, Nov. 19.-GNS)-
The American coal mine strike
situation commanded major atten-
ton in Britain today. The Lon
don Evening Star commented IN
an editorial:
This country looks with
establishment on the way the
miners strike :. To us at this
distance II seems a. IL Hitler
himself could scarcely strike
more deadly blow AT the forces
ranged against him In two heml-
spheres"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Armies Of Revenge
= Aforementioned
LifefOafS. Poles Navy

editors Note: This is the
fourth in a series by Waldo Nc
Nsught, staff writer OF The De-
troit Times, on the three Allied
armies now training in the
Dominion OF Canada
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
No Work Stoppdges
In Defense Pledged
By JACK CRELLIN

The elimination of defense-crppng strikes by the full
of the machinery of mediation recommended by Presi-
dent Philip Murray unanimously endorsed at the
national Go convention today.
The delegates approved without dissenting voice
report of it's officers report committee which endorsed
Murrays stand to utilize full all available machinery for
mediation achieve the peaceful solution of the problems
arising between labor and management
The report continued that in order to make such
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19

mediation efforts possible "it
is necessary to adopt the
Murray Plan for Industry
Councils"
ENDORSE RESIGNATION
Murray's resignation from the
national labor mediation board
because of the boards rejection
of the demand of the United Mine
Workers (CIO) for a closed shop
in the captive mine fields also was
endorsed.
In discussing the Murray Indus
try Council Plan. which recon-
mends the setting up in basic
industries of councils composed of
labor, management and the gov
eminent, the report stated:
"The constructive suggestions
Of the CIO as expressed in the
Industry Council Plan provides
a basis for the solution of the
problem of maintaining stable
labor relations and for carrying
on the full production necessary
to make our national defense
policy effective,
"In this way the CIO will
continue TO make effective Its
support of "e national defense
program and maintain labor's
right TO organize. bargain col
lectively. and to seek the pro-
lection of union shop contracts"
Murray led the convention yes
terday in an action which was a
setback to John L. Lewis, the
CLOS founder and former presi-
dent.
In this city where Lewis,
through the General Motors and
Chrysler strikes, made the Go a
powerful influence in the Ameri-
Continued on Page Nine)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
80 PER CENT NORMAL
sees fit"

Eleven union pickets were jailed
in Gary, w. Va. for allegedly car
rying pistols. smoke bombs and
hlackjacks, adding TO the tension
that has existed i'm that region
three days. The shooting Tues
day of two Negro miners who at
tempted to go to work had re-
suited in bringing out nearly 200
state police 10 the area.
In spite Of the outbreaks at
and near Gary, General Superin-
tendent P. J. Mcfarland of the
United Coal and Coke Company
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Coneressmen Leave Lisbon

LISBON, Portugal, Nov. 19.--
tINS)-A deputation of United
States congressman en- route to
London, took off from Lisbon for
England today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
The Weather

The sun VII SCI A. SOC ? m todsv
and rise tomorrow A. Fps N
The moon set today ~ si1 r m ana
rises tomorrow a. q.05 a m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
CONSIDER AMERICA

II was added that American
in the matter, particu-
arly with regard TO Finland,
naturally must play an important
part.
Special attention was aroused by
the appointment of Major General
Continued on Next Page. Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Raid
Finland; Shift
High Officers
Tank Expert Replaces
Gen. Dill in Shakeup;
Soviet Foes Attacked
By MERRILL MUELLER

Init >Tws service stan Correspondent
LONDON, Nov. 10 Coincident
with a shakeup in the British high
command, Britain made known to-
day that military and naval action
has been launched against Finland,
Hungary and Rumania.
Disclosure that these three ma
tions have been marked down as
active enemies because they arc
aiding Germany against Russ ia
followed announcement that on
Christmas Day, Gen. Sir Grier Dill
will step down as chief OF tho i'm
perial staff TO he succeeded by
Lieut. Gen. Sir Alan Francis
Brooke, Mai. Gen. A. f. Nye Will
assume the post of vice chief of
staff.
General satisfaction over the
shakeup was expressed in London
although there was some puzzle
ment over Dills retirement and
his relegation TO India AS governor
of the far-of Botay district.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
IN THE
NEWS

A'A''N
Los Angeles, CAL,
October 81, 1871.
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst
Los Angeles Examiner
Los Angeles, California.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
4 SPEAKER at the
~ AAAA convention held
in Del Monte la S t
week, made and reiterated n
statement that America must
reduce prices, or increase
wages to absorb Americas
productive capacity.
i wonder il our government
is not deliberately destroying
the only weapon We have by
which both of these Objec-
tives can be accomplished?
Reese Taylor, president of
The Union Oil Company, at a
meeting of his sales exec
utives some months ago,
made the statement that
Union Oil has $4,000 capital
invested for every employee.
Let me state this in another
way. Every employee has
$780, worth of tools at his
disposal to make him more
productive. (The more he
produces, the more he can
buy of what the other fellow
produces.)
An American worker can
do more work on a machine
lathe in thirty minutes than
he could possibly do in solid
month without this tool.
Before the war, under nor
NAL conditions, the American
mechanic earned S11.20 a dav
the British mechanic, doing
the same job, received $500
a day. In Poland the mechanic
earned Sl.2l day; $3.50 a,
day in France.
Many European mechanics
are just rs skilled as-,the
American mechanic, but the
principal reason the Ameri-
can mechanic earns more
money Is because he is better
fooled. He earns more be-
cause he produces more with
those tools. But somebody
has to pay for the tools.
With these tools and his
increased production the
American work m a n h a s
earned enough to purchase
more automobiles than all Of
the, rest of the world COM
bined. He has more radios,
more luxuries, and pleasures
of every description.
This capacity to make its
workmen more productive
with better tools represents
Americas accumulated work
ing capital. And ii is this &C
cumulated working capital
that our present administra-
ton is now trying to give
away to Europe as agrees
sively as possible.
1t first attemp pied to
divide" wealth, and now il
proposes to give it away by
creating an arsenal for all the
rest of the world. In either
Continued on Next Page, Col. p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
OTHER MINES SHUT

In western Pennsylvania. the
giant Pittsburgh Coal Company
reputedly the worlds largest COM
mercial coal concern-had roughly
half its mines closed by sympathy
strikes.
In the Johnstown. Pa, area
three new strikes, involving 1.400
additional commercial miners. were
reported.
Predicting every mine in West
Virginia would be closed within
48 hours, William Blizzard. vice
president of the UNIV district
IL. said regarding the sympathy
strikes Of commercial miners:
I'VE are not going to tell
them to go out hut each local
has full authority to do what IL
saas az
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
NO WAR DECLARATION

Government officials took the
attitude that action against Fin
land. Hungary and Rumania was
a matter Of course, although there
has been no declaration Of war.
Bombing raids have been car
ried out on Finland and Rumania.
u was stated. and vessels of these
nations have been and viii he
stopped and -overtaken whenever
intercepted on the high seas"
Authorities said il would be in
correct TO interpret this as mean
ing any big military or naval
operations have been started.
From the British point Of view
IT was added British operations
have been directed against the
occupiers of the countries con-
cerned and not against Finland.
Rumania and Hungary as indie
pendcnt' nations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Forecast
All w. u.
Mines Idle
BY JAMES l.. KILGALLEN

IntI News Service stan Correspondent
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 19.-John
L. Lewis strike grip on the ma
tons captive coal mines frightened
measurably today as the strike
fever spread from mine 10 mine in
the rich bituminous coal region
with each passing hour.
Indirectly but just as forcefully,
the strike grip extended past the
coal fields and into the steel mills.
Four blast furnaces were ordered
banked AT once in the Pittsburgh
area Today OTHERS are expected to
! be banked within a short time.
New sympathy strikes in COM
mercial mines ot both. Nest Viz
ginia and Pennsylvania were re-
ported. coupled with charge that
the strikers were acting under
inSfructiOnS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Los Angeles, Cal,
October 81, 1911.

Continued on Next Page. Col p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19

mediation efforts possible ''it
is necessary to adopt the
Murray Plan for Industry
Councils"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19

CONTINUED on Next Page. Col. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19

Continued on Page Nine)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27

the matter were in order on the
ground that DR.. Thompson in person
was not in question but that the Al
legged errors Of his liberal" teach
ings constituted a proper subject for
the assembly's study.
Liberty Of Conscience.
The assembly today received q
committee report which said 1.-The
church must stand for liberty Of
conscience during the feverish days
Of preparing for war and the hectic
days which will come II war is de-
clared."
The report, submitted by the Com
mittee on Moral and Social Welfare,
discussed the operation of the
church under wartime conditions,
and said the church must keep cool.
It must defend and uphold the right
Of an individual to follow his con-
science with reference to the matter
Of participation in war, as in other
matters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
6. 0. P. Loses First Test
In Dollar RevaIue Vote

By the Associated Press.
House Republicans launched .
full-dress attack yesterday on legis-
lation to continue President Roose-
velt's emergency monetary powers
but lost the first test, lit to 122.
The roll call vote, forced by the
Republican leadership, was on the
question whether the House should
consider a measure to continue for
two years from next June 80 Cd the
Presidents power to revalue the
dollar and ca the 81, 900 900 900 cur
rency sterilization fund.
The debate on the measure itself,
begun Immediately after the vote,
brought forth Republican arguments
that Congress should retain power
over the Nations currency, that the
executive monetary powers were an
imitation threat and that the stabih-
cation fund had been used TO
achieve purposes other than those
which were openly and officially de-
clared."
Democrats, confident of enough
votes to pass the leg1sla ton, let the
Republicans do most of the talking
In initial debate.
Chairman Cochran of the House
Coinage Committee, floor manager
OF the bill, argued that critical times
lay ahead and the President needed
the powers to deal with foreign cur
rency controls and foreign econ
omies in general. Representative
Cochran accused the Republicans of
making "a political issue" OF the
bill.