davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
Townsend Mass
Meeting Sunday

DR.. Gordon Fleming. newly ap-
pointed assistant national repre-
sentative for the Townsend Ma
tonal Recovery Plan, Inc. for the
. 9Th congressional district of
Washington, will conduct series
of mass meetings throughout the
district, beginning Sunday in the
Maccabee hall. 112l2 So. 18th st
Devotional services will begin at
IL a. m, lunch will be served at
noon by women of the All-City
club. and lecture by DR.. L. s.
MILESTONE will follow at 2 p. m.
DR.. Fleming will conduct mass
meetings, one each month. In diff
ferent sections of the 9Th district
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20

Blitzkrieo Ia u s. ornnyl Here few OF the SIS
tonks which tested their might Tuesday Fort Lewis be-
fore gathering and officers They shown
in cotton taking small streom in stride they lumber
heovily but ropidy toward their objective Among the
tonks dozen OF the Ms medium model The
huge onk Just emerging from the in the lower photo
of them; IS the tonk OF the extreme right in the
upper photo The other Tanks the od-ype medium
tonks ond light tonks.
The tonks hurled oooinst the onttonk guns Of the
Sd Division ond although the defenders credited with
severo direct hits they confronting of tonks
armed with 81 and 75mr. guns and 80 oober mochne
guns.
The onti-tonk troops mode effective OF n'oloov
oocktos, consisting Of socks Of flour No winner
decored in the test which solely ironing moneuve
The "bottefront" covered olnost mile
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
Judge Hodge to Recommend
3-Year Minimum for Barbee
Tocomon Is Sentenced to 20 Years os

Estella Barbee. convicted re-
Gently of negligent homicide in
driving an automobile. was held
up by Superior Judge r. d. Hodge
Tuesday afternoon as the second
lesson in what punishment may
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20

vuo8 luWun on16lnpo = ~
X Asmv esspn - ~ tn 1v1D
isaA ~ ~ 80 l1e4 ~ ~
ssne n ~ = toeooS Tnno1o-
giving say. ~ snmp - Snom -
sharpen aupetsees MA 3 - -
erns-esun1sy aomoog - Drpou1o
ths dtnner eel.
Mass linn - oan1oouo ~
eompeee n ~ ~. - - eonoD9
~ 80 . - - ~ opof1D -
unimpeove1 poo1e ~ un1onone
hun. Hase sppson = ~ cg1nGoIoo
sneampmsae a ~ LoW1a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20

Payments include a. charges sds promptly All charges computed
ar the of 30 per of the loan exceeding
500 % above 500; for number Of days the used
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Examine Binding

On better quality blankets the
binding is boxed at the corner
that is. folded back al least
an inch II these ends on the
sateen type are covered with an
overlooking stitch, pull gently on
the threads 10 see that they do
not unravel.
Check 10 see that the blankets
are dyed evenly; unfold each
and examine carefully.
Be sure 70 get blankets long
enough and wide enough 10
inches longer and Is inches
wider than the mattress. These
come in single and double types:
however. the single ones are
much easier TO handle in laun-
derinC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Divinity Fudge

Two and two-thirdS cups
sugar, "a cup corn syrup, a. cup
water. 2 egg whites, = cup nut
meats.
Measure sugar, syrup and
water. place into saucepan and
mix thoroughly. Put il on low
flame until il dissolves. then in
crease heat and bring TO boiling
point
Boil 10 244 degrees stirring.
then turn off heat and beat the
egg whites until stiff. Add p,
cup syrup into egg whites, beat
ing as you pour II in.
Put remaining syrup on flame
and cook TO 270 degrees F. and
add 10 whites. Fold in nuts and
extract. Keep beating until
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11

BACK TO school 90 blouse
and jumper ensembles. with Pat
tern 1886 by Anne Adams lead
ing the way!
Pattern 1896 is available in
girls sizes 6. 8, 10. y and ID.
Send fifteen cents (15c) in
coins for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly size. name,
address and style number
Address your request 70 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, The
Detroit Times, Detroit, Mich.
Owing 10 custom regulations.
orders for patterns 10 Canadian
destinations cannot he filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11

~ cups cooked lamb. ground
2 teaspoons lemon juice
! tablespoon chopped par
Slcy.
Heat mushroom soup. stirring
mil smooth. Add ground lamo
nd mix well Stir in lemon
uice and chopped parsley. then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11

WANT TO know some of the
things that win prizes at a state
fair? We mean in the cookery
division.
Well. here are four blue rib
bon winners from Mrs. Anthony
J. Stokus. $3.50 Cardoni avenue.
Mrs. Stokus ran second. you will
recall. in the champion home
maker of Michigan contest 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Standard Sizes

Standard sizes for single
bed are 81 by rs inches. 60 by
rs inches; go by so inches; so
by 81 inches. The three-quar-
tiers bed requires 66 by rs in
ches; So by 80 inches: Sc by "a
inches: 66 by 90 inches For
the double bed buy 70 by so
inches: Y by 81 inches or so
by 80 inches
Labels on blankets are becom-
ing more Informative day by
day Now when you see a label
which lists wool know that il
means that which has never
previously been made up into a
woven or felted fabric.
The term reprocessed wool
deSignates that which has been
woven or felted and then re-
duced TO a fibrous state but has
never been used by the con-
sumner.
Reused wool refers TO that
which having been woven. felted
or knitted and used by the con-
sumner has subsequently been
reduced to fiber for further use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Lamb Outlets -Appetizinq Main Dish

LAMB OUTLETS make an
appetizing and delicious n ain
dish. They are practical too,
for the leftover lamb roast thus
makes an entrance in new gulSe.
Lamb Outlets
/ can condensed cream Of
mushroom soup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11

chill thoroughly Shape INTO
small outlets and dip in mix
turc Of -four and fine bread
crumbs, then in egg mixed with
little milk and roll again in
fine crumbs. Fry in hot ueep
fat until well Drowned. Make
six 20 eight outlets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Thursday, September IL, 1941
Four Blue Ribbon Prize Recipes
From the State Fair Cookery Contest

and won first prize in the boxes
for the boys" contest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Brownies


Three-fourths cup sifted -four.
y teaspoon baking powder, y
teaspoon salt, y cup chopped
nut meats. u cup shortening, /
cup sugar. 2 eggs. well beaten,
y teaspoon vanilla, 2 squares
chocolate. melted.
Mix and sift flour, baking
powder and salt; stir in nuts.
Cream shortening until soft;
gradually beat in sugar, then
eggs. vanilla and chocolate, Stir
in four-nut mixture.
Turn into CREASED pan and
bake IN moderate oven $50 de-
grecs +. for 30 10 IS minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Try new Million Dollar

n ~ Ten Cssfs
. III For bioi Sire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11

thick. Pour in creased pan and
cut after 30 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Yarn Regularity

Hold the blanket up 10 the
light and see that there are RIO
thick or thin spots. Look also
at yarn regularity Smooth,
even ones regularly spaced indi-
cate better quality than those
uneven lumpy and irregularly
woven.
Notice the bindings. One TO
be durable should be of a three
inch strip of a strong fabric.
Silk and rayon fibers resist soil
more than sateen, but may need
10 be replaced before the blanket
is worn out.
Since both edges of sateen
bindings are raw, there should
be at least two rows of stitch
ing on this kind. one very close
10 the edge TO prevent raveling
and the other farther back TO
hold the binding securely in
place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Best Blanket
Resilient
And Soft
By PRUDENCE PENNY

WITH WEATHER monotony
being broken now and then by
a chill day. homemakers start
thinking about the Winters bed
ding supply. Are there enough
blankets for all OF the beds?
Have any Of the children
grown from baby beds into
twin-size? Or do any OF the
blankets need replacing? Now
is good time to buy dur
ing September sales.
When buying blankets. look
for warmth and durability with.
out too much weight of good
quality wool within the price
range you desire. A good wool
blanket is soft and resilient.
while a poor one is harsh to the
touch and inelastic.
The kind of fiber. nap and
closeness of weave all contribute
10 warmth. Most authorities
agree that IS per cent of wool
is necessary 10 give an appre-
ciable difference in warmth.
Too this amount is important
for fluffineSs, elasticity of nap
and ability to absorb moisture
without making the blanket it.
self feel damp.
Heavy Nap
Mapping gives a fleece-like
finish which adds TO coziness
and beauty. In one respect it
makes a better insulator, but
then again il may lower power
10 resist wind. However. since
household blankets are generally
used indoors with other cover
ings they may be more heavily
mapped thar those used out-of-
doors without other covers.
Durability depends on the
quality of fiber used. the amount
of mapping. original size of the
blanket and the way ii is
washed.
Rub the surface briskly with
the palm of your hand. II it
does not fuzz up and rub off
readily you may conclude that
fibers of good length were used.
II much lint comes off, no doubt
short fibers were used or long
ones were broken in the nap
ping In either case the blanket
will soon lose its warmth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Chocolate Cream Pie

Three squares chocolate 2i2
cups milk, tablespoons -four,
] cup sugar. y teaspoon salt,
4 egg yolkS slightly beaten, 2
tablespoons butter, ? teaspoons
vanilla, baked pie shell
Scald milk with chocolate,
beat until mixture is smooth.
Combine -four. sugar and salt.
Add 10 egg yolks. Pour choco-
late mixture over egg mixture,
stirring vigorously. Return 70
saucepan and cook until thick
cncd. stirring constantly.
Add butter and vanilla. Cool
Pour into baked pie shell cover
with merlnguc or whipped cream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Fruit Bread

Onc-half cup dried apricots l
large orange. boiling water, =
cup raisins, | teaspoon soda. !
cup sugar, 2 tablespoons but-
tor. ] teaspoon vanilla, ! egg
beaten . cups flour, = tea
spoon salt. 2 tablespoons bak-
ing powder, cup chopped nut
meats.
Soak apricotS one-half hour,
Squeeze iuicc from orange into
cup, FIJI cup with boiling
water Put apricotS. orange
rind and ralSinS through food
chopper. Add orange Juice and
water.
Stir in soda. sugar. melted
butter and vanilla Add beaten
egg and remaining ingredients
sifted together Add nuts Bake
in creased. loaf pan in $50 de-
gree F. oven for 80 minutes.
Turn upside down on a rack 10
cool.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-07
/ LOCAL |


Ray Paine of Troy was business
visitor in Libby Friday.
RNA rummage sale, Richards Ho-
tel. August rs, 10 a. m. A7-2l-2t
Henry w. Cole, of the Troy dis
trict. was transacting business IN
Libby on Monday
George Mourar was on police du-
~ at Poison during the regatta last
Saturday and Sunday.
Silvo Sacco. accompanied by his
brother. Ralph. drove to Spokane
Saturday evening Silvo returned
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John Myers were
Spokane visitors Saturday and Sun
day where Mr. Myers attended to
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Switzer. Jr.,
and little daughter. Patricia, drove
into Spokane Sunday to spend a
few days in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Parker of Ia
coma arrived Friday to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Rowland Mrs.
Parker and Mrs Rowland are sis
tiers.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Herb LANCE of Butte
came 10 Libby last Wednesday.
They visited with Mr.. and Mrs. M.
D. Rowland and other friends while
here
YOU CAN DEPEND ON
WEIGHS for the right ring for the
left hand New style setting gives
added brilliance to an already per-
feet center diamond. II
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ohelrich of
Happy's Inn motored to Poison
Sunday to attend the regatta. Mr..
Ohelrich was a business visitor in
Libby Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Crotteau
and two sons returned Friday from
a "trip to San Diego where they Wis
tied with relatives. They made a
side trip to Mexico also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Daggett and
son. Bob, stopped for a short visit
W. h Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Daggett
Sunday They were on their way
from Poison to Spokane The two
men are brothers
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Gibson will
leave next Sunday for Seattle and
Port Orchard Wash, where they
will visit for some time with their
sons. They will also visit in Port
land before returning.
The Rev. F. A Dalton and family
left yesterday for Seattle where
Mrs Dalton will spend some time
visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs r. M. Worth, and Rev. Dalton
will take his mother, Mrs. ]. H.
Dalton, and sisters, Mrs E. A.
Grange and Miss Mae Dalton, on a
trip to Edmonton, Canada.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-07
Libby News

Z r. K. Prentice and son, Bill, Of
Chicago left for home recently af-
ter spending two enjoyable weeks
visiting at the Harold Chapel
home. They are Mrs. Chappels
father and brother and say they in
tend to visit this country again as
they like it very much.
G. e. Metcalf was in Libby last
Friday from his ranch on Thomp-
son. lake. He reported that he has
about 90 acres in crop this year and
that he is getting fine start in his
farming venture which he took up
a short time ago His stock is
multiplying and he is gradually
working up quite herd. He said
he would have over hundred tons
of hay put up this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Gildea drove
into Spokane Saturday taking with
them Mr.. Gildea's sister, Mrs.
Arthur Rankin of Portland, who
had come here for the marriage of
Miss Mary Margaret Gildea. Sunday
morning Mrs Rankin left Spokane
by plane for her home in Portland.
While in the city. the group visited
with the new bride and groom, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Seeley, in their
new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Jewell had
as guests over Sunday Mrs. Jewels
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J NJ. Ed
wards, Sr, and her brother. John
Edwards, and wife and their son.
John, of Buffalo, Mont. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwards visited here in 1916,
the winter of the deep snow, and
were very much surprised and de-
lighted at the beauties of summer
visit They left Monday morning
for Washington to visit other rela-
tives in Spokane, Puyallup, Matlock
and Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest L. DeRosia
returned to their home here Tues
day from trip to Tulsa, Okla. They
left early in July and took the chill
dren to visit with relatives in east
ern Montana and then returned to
Silver Gate, Mont, where they at
tended the postmasters' convention.
After leaving there they went to
Denver and into Kansas where they
picked up three relatives who went
with them to Tulsa On the return
trip they visited with Bill Dorring-
ton, Jr., at Fl. Riley Bill is doing
right we'll for himself, they say, and
is getting more acclimated to the
army every day. At Silver Gate
Forrest was elected to the executive
committee Of the postmasters
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-07

Ben Frost, who is teaching at
Robbinsdale. Mimi, was in Libby
last week visiting with relatives and
calling on friends. He will be re-
membered as a former Lincoln
county man. the son of Ray Frost of
Eureka.
Miss Inez Ratekin, county Ii
brarian. left last Thursday evening
on a months vacation most of which
she plans TO spend in San Fran
cisco. She went from here to Sc
attic, and from Seattle to San Fran.
cisco by bus.
Among local people who attended
the Poison regatta Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Kemp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Bessey. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
LeDuc. Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs Don Russell and
Archie Minde
Former friends of Mrs. E. c. Kin
ser and her daughter, Mrs. Effie
Hagman. will be interested to know
that they will be in Libby to attend
the Pioneer picnic and visit at the
c. c. Jewell home for few days.
They are from San Diego.
Remember the baked ham supper
by the Catholic ladies Wednesday
evening, Aug Is, on the Elmer
Switzer. ST., lawn, beginning at
$50. Adults Coo, children Soc. 1t
Mrs. P. Fl. Peterson of State Col
lege. n NJ. is visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Hugo Anderson. Mrs. Pet
erson and Mr.. Anderson are sis
Ter and brother. She was here three
years ago and likes the country SO
we'll that she decided to visit here
again.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-07
School Children
Are Now Sofest
Have Lowest AIl-Accident
Death Rate of All

Believe it or not. children of
grade school age are now less likely
to be killed by accident than any
other member of the family, not
even excepting pampered baby
brother or sister. or cautious gran
ma and gran dad.
The accident record of 1910 the
whole truth of which is just be-
coming known. lists children from
S to IA years old-the kindergarten
to high school age-as having the
lowest all-accident death rate of
any age group. Their rate was %
per 100000 population.
The next lowest was among boys
and girls Is to "a years old, SO per
100000 population, followed by men
and women Is to "A years old
whose rate was SIS. Strangely
enough, the very youngest are
group, 0 to 4, which has always
been considered the most closely
guarded, and the Oldest. commonly
regarded as the most careful, had
the worst records of all.
Hazards to Old Folks Great
Children of pre-school age had an
all-accident death rate of 81 per
100000 population. Of the two old
est groups. those between the ages
of As and 81 had rate of 81 per
100000 population. while those IS
and over had rate way up to 306.
Kenneth N. Beadle. educational
director of the National Conserva-
ton Bureau. accident prevention di-
vision of the Association of Cas-
ualty and Surety Executives in call
ing attention to these interesting
statistics. finds among them an en-
couraging trend in an otherwise
gloomy accident record.
TOO much emphasis can not be
placed says Mr.. Beadle, who made
a good record himself teaching safe
ty at the University of Minnesota
and as safety educational director of
St. Paul. on the fact that the high
est all. accident death records last
year were among the youngest
group and the two groups above A
years of age. None of these three
groups ndu the p6TGIll I'll SAFETY
education, one being too young and
the others having finished school
before safety became required
study.
On the other hand, the group
that was right in the midst of reg
ular instruction in safe living, de-
spite the hazards they undergo Of
playing in the streets, had the low
est all-accident death rate; the high
school and college age youths, had
the next lowest. while the adult
group least removed from their pc
Rod of safety instruction was third
best
This is no coincidence. 1t means
that safety education is working It
means, too that as safety educa-
ton is extended more broadly into
the high school and college cur
ricula, and as We approach the. pc
Rod Of an adult population edu-
Gated in the ways Of safe living.
we may expect our accident record
to descend to level which will
give less cause for national shame"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-07

Lord, give me grace to catch fish
So big that even !,
When talking of 1t afterwards,
May never need TO lie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
PITFALLS OF LOVE :: By Adele Garrison

troubling us just now il contact
with some person who can lead
us to the gang We are hunting.
This knowledge will be of in
estimable value 10 my father"
II am 50 glad" she said. But
am 80 worried about Mary.
DO YOU suppose She has really
fallen In love with Redfields"
Continued tomorrow
Life Saving Shelters for a
"Raidy" DaY. We May Never
Need Such Things in This Coun-
try-but just in Case. Factories
Are Ready 10 Turn out Thou
sands of These Little Bomb
proof Pyramids. Read About
Them and See Some Dramatic
Photographs of These Elmer
gency Dwellings i'm The Ameri-
can Weekly, the Magazine
Distributed With This Sundays
Issue OF The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
PLOT AGAINST NATION i:

But this revelation of Nancy
Carew, coupled with stephen Red
fields resemblance 10 the young
gangSter. Conjured up such fan
tastic probabilities that | was
staggered by the vista II opened
10 me.
Suppose that the gangster who
had tried TO get Marion's letter
from me was. indeed, a relative of
Stephen Redfield?
If these premises were correct.
] reasoned on, then a corollary OF
them was that this disappearance
of Marion's, her association with
the gangsters and the desperate
attempt 10 get hold of her letter
10 Ronald, were not a personal
matter connected with Marion,
but had ramifications into the sin
lister labyrinth where lurked plot
tiers against the nation.
NANCY Is Treasured
| looked up from my reverie TO
find Nancy Carew's grave and
troubled eyes fixed upon my face.
81 am so sorry to have
brought you this trouble" she
said. "but I did not know what
else TO do"
"Sorry!" / echoed. 81 am so
glad YOU told me! And when
have time To tell you a certain
story, you may find out that this
revelation Of yours has saved a
life, and has solved our most
grlevOus problem"
\ "Then," she said. IL feel IL Is
worth while for me TO have
broken one OF the most rigid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25

the young ganGSter who, on the
train from Dalcmont 10 New
York. had tried 10 take from me
Marion letter 10 Ronald.
l remember something else
also. while my throat CONSTRUCTED
with fear Of the possible danger
into which Mays folly IN cncour-
aging Stephen Redfield's atien-
lions might have led her. I'm
printed photographically upon my
memory was the queer, sinister
\,lance which Redfield had flashed
a. me for an instant when, while
bending with apparent infatuation
toward Mary. he had looked away
from her 20 me, with an EXPIRES
sion in his eyes which had chilled
me with its expression Of maleNo-
lent triumph.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25

help my excite
ment For. rs
il her " or q ,
had unloOSenec
so m ct hi n &
" it h in me. ]
now Q m Q m
bcred that with
my first real
appraiSing look
az Alarys hand
so m @ leading
man. 10 whom
! h q d give n
on Y CuTSOry
glanCcS before.
! n q Il b q q n
struck with his
-. ,,,,I,1.nr. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25

laws OF our prOfcssion-loyalty
TO our comrades"
"A comrade who il working
against his country think
YOU limited that Of Stephen Red
fields net worthy Of loyalty"
said
NO PROOF FOR COURT
/ put stern note into my
voice, for | could see her courage
needed bolStering
"Yes. that II true" she said,
heSitatIngly. then added dolor-
ouSly.
But you see, while I am GER
tain my accusations against
Steve are correct, yet I have no
proof which would stand up I'm
court. That is why I wondered
IL IL would be ethical for me TO
say anything against him"
II wouldn't worry about that
angle Of it, ] told her dryly.
What we have most needed in
the affair which il 10 sorely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
%iIS FAMILY-gangsters
Stephen Redfied's family ."

To my disgust / felt that I was
fairly babbhpg the words of
Nancy Carew. But I could not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25

Answer TO yesterdays puzzle.