davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09
|Iunior Board
Nsiionsl Defense Program
10 Begin Soon Tor Club

Mrs. Louis Misener and
b. William b. Groves will
~ co-hostesses to members
bf the board of the Junior
Womans club for dessert
luncheon on Tuesday after
noon at ! o'clock at Mrs.
Miseners home.
Enthusiastic members will
Be off I'd a flying start on
1he national defense program
hinder the guidance of Mrs.
calvin Stewart, club adviser,
Who is the state national de-
Tense chairman.
The Junior womsn's club will
BIKE a prominent part in the ma
on-wide program as outlined for
Tacoma. with Mrs. A. W. Opper-
ban. chairman. IN charge She
kill he assisted BY thirteen sub
hairmen covering the thirteen
Points designated for defense
At the business session Mrs. +.
2. Llewellyn will report on recre-
etion ard Mrs. Arnold Jacobson
will discuss registration. Newly
appointed chairmen, chosen by
Mrs. Morley Brotman. president,
include. Mrs Floyd Austin. brsille
Mrs. Leonard Christensen. Christ
mas welfare; Mrs. Lawrence Aus,
needlework guild; MIS-. NJ. J. Ia
Nelle. assistant building fund.
Expected to attend the luncheon
are Mesdames Morley Brotman,
Harold Sather. Raymond searles.
K. f. Skewis. Plummer York.
Patrick Steele. c. ]. Weller, l. o.
Reisinger, William r. Groves. p
Frank Jenkins, Marion c. Ed
wards, John Roberts. J. H. Craft,
Floyd Austin, Calvin Stewart, Del
wen Jones. Lloyd Sell. Wilson Pc
tersen, NJ. NJ. Dodge. r. II. O'Neil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09
Troth OF Miss Helen Reid
Revealed to Friends
Engagement 70 Mr.. Jack Loren zeieIer Announced AZ
Tea Sunday From Three Until Five O'clock

An informal tea given Sunday by Mrs Samuel Reid
nounced the engagement of her daughter Miss Helen Reid
to Mr. Jack Loren Zegler son of Mr. and Mrs Clarence
Zegler of Centraa. The tea Burton Place,
404 No G. and hours from three until five O'Clock.
White gladol were arranged throughout the rooms and
centerpiece of white asters decorated the mante White
also decorated the table did cake which
written Helen and Jack" Tapers in white candelabra
added to the attractiveness of the setting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09
Miss Moys
WEEDS Ensign
cespls Coming 70 T.
come for Win Seen

Coepls Cemire " t.
coma Tor vSt Seen
A quiet ceremony N Chs>-
terrified square Methodist
church. Io< Anxstss vas
chosen by Miss Helen Lois
Aoys for her marriage 70
Ensign Raymond II Irhy.
Naval ar corps. in mid
August. The bride - the
daughter n Mrs. G. 1. Mpys
and the late Mr.. Moys and her
hushAnd /. the son Of NJ. v
G. lrhy 81 Edmont< The
evening ceremony Vas fet-
lowed BY = reception ~ The
home II the brides eousin<.
Mr. ard Mrs. William =. Hop
klns.
Mrs. trey wces : Unite enifon
srszs fnr h<s welding. II sss fssN-
lrrsf wsta . n~n.>lss ~ 500 pssfis
- ths sweetheart nexhftnsI Hs<
fass~s ssp lsrsfh YETI wss ss>x n
sises ~ . p>.rs tiara shs carried
wsus e~rnsslans sn1 nesvsrdsa
wsfn On a~ekid center - ~ nrtsal
neu4sss
Mrs. - n. xlas vs1 ~ Hvtds's
e.tv sttsndsaf sna hsr hnsnar<s
xnssxn kins w>s ~ - sss.
rh~ nssrun - srrrv wcvs . psrn
eNsffrm srs.s sna carried ees~esel
s.sasss II s~sss p>>a ssd sssras
tIara
rss yasrr couple vsrs N
Arrowhead lsss - tketr wes1kn9
tfsc snd ss>a returned - ceif-
faFulA Institute ~ r~ennrsoGv ~
rassdsaa whess p;nsssn trsv re~s
risssa . eaarss IN vsdAs Amer 3
'rsr IN rse~ms. shey esu ~ ssss
~hsFs Easssr ffny viil saeslr<ss
MS ~cvs ~ Massachusetts, fnsss-
'a's ~ rssnsescsy. s~inG -
later Ia hsfvissa
Mrs. frsv - . i.is<cis Asun
ssrei graduate An - washing
ten stats sniisss met her flsrrs
ssnes sss sv~1uatles sas hss s>~s
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09
Prenuptial Entertaining
Honors Miss Georgia Hills

Mis- Sesrles |, Hostess 81 Large Shower Saturday
Evening; lea Is Given by Mrs. Rowland and Daughters
Miss Dorothy SearleS entertained informally FRIDAY
ming the home Of her parents Mr. and Mrs T. Scares
S7l No Proctor in honor Of Miss Georgia Lorraine Hills
daughter Of nr. and Mrs A. r. Hills, who Il % eccome
the bride Of Dr. John r. Green 81 Chicago. H. ot Df.
and Mrs Charles Green ST. II this city Sept II.
Decorations fall DEMONSTRATION and dahas After
evening Of bridge late supper served and later the
guest Of honor was presented with shower Of misee
laneouS gifts for her new home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09
lake Vows Friday Afternoon
AZ Christian Church

Mr.. Phillip z. Ross of Tacoma
and Eva Viola Halter of Lomita
Cal. were married Friday after
noon at 2:3 Dat the First Christian
church. The double ring ceremony
was performed by the pastor, Rev.
Carl A. johnson.
Immediately following the we'd
ding the young couple left on a
3O-day motor trip through Cali
fornia. Mr.. Ross is stationed at
Fort Lewis.
y Circle Olivet Lutheran church
vii meet "Wednesday for u.
luncheon At the HON. Of Mrs. NJ.
Htrstad. 1918 So. o0th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

During the afternoon, each guest
was given booklet containing
pictures Of the betrothed couple
and the date OF the coming mar
riage-Nov. 2.
Guests were Mesdames Clarence
Zeigler, w. ID. Schodde. Warner
Mattson, Fred Mock. Jack Sny-
der. orville Ose, Victor Sparkling.
Robert Brown, Howard Beals,
John Belcher, Durwsrd Lehman,
Benjamine Goldstein, Orville Hora.
Kenneth Jacobs. Einsr Jacobs,
Maxwell Carr, Nina Clsry. A ".
Dshlgren. F. Stanley. Thad Nc
earthly, Charles Larson. Clete
Christensen. Charles Burton,
George Galbraith, Eva Dollard. A.
Constance. A. f. Lenning. James
Holmes, Norma Treadweli and
George Cassidsy.
Others were the Misses Eleanor
Lenning, Virginia Nelson. Vivian
Scofield. Beth Funk. Helen Storme.
Betty Wynia, Mary Belcher. Kay
Fsrnan, Carmen Hill. Betty Nc
CreeTy. Rosahe Sands. Mary
Renggli Mary Showers. Francis
Smith, Dorothy Bennyhoff, Ber-
nice Cray. Theresa Dollard. Lillian
Jacobs. Marie Seholz. Elizabeth
Pugh. Mildred Nelson. Catherine
Honeywell, Lorraine Allen. Beat
rice Sears. Andrea CONSTANT. Mary
Colito, haryann Dormsn. Mabel
Scott Betty Penn and Frances
Penn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09
Clubs

Falkland freschooi will meet
Monday evening at o'clock At
the " " Chambers home. Park
and Airport road. hrs q. D.. Rus
sell will assist Miss Frances
Scarce will speak Officers for
the year are Mrs W =. Palmer,
president Mrs. John g. Richards.
vice presldent. Mr. Willis Cor
don, secretary. Mrs y. Patrick.
treasurer.
Cedar auxiliary, %. v. A.. wiil
meet Tuesday afternoon for i2.45
O'Clock luncheon. business and
needlework. Hosteasea VIII be
Mechanics Edwin Morris. J. W
Kennel. y. n. Crawford. N. l.
Bryan and A. a. Johnson.
y. X. y. BUS Drivers auxiliary
will meet Tuesday evening. Tor
business IN the rythiss temple.
North End ". q Y. q. siii meet
vith hrs Esther Fraser. s0I5 -.
2sth. Tuesday afternoon ~ 80.
Dsvo,ions Will 10 isd ~ Mrs.
Angus Barter Annual election ~
officers viii n. hsid
1orin,hian chapter, q. D. =. ~lii
hold their frat fan ms.tlng on
Monday 81 q O'Clock IN the
Doughsrty Masonic hsii. sssh and
Cheyenne u. Refreshments viii
10 served
st Joseph's Ho.pitsi AIsnass
viii meet on Tuesday evening Al
: O'Clock IN ne nurses hons.
Women ~ the Moose chapter ~
NHn meet - O'Clock Monday
evening Mrs.. !. Bfossn.
publicity chairman all read a
paper On Aooss heart Standards
snd the vsiDs NJ publicity After
short business meeting there
sfii - public reception N1th Mrs.
Brozsn b<ing assisted ~ Ma a.
z. Rad frlsnasnip chairman.
North TAeomz h<t~Las anil
isry all meet Tuesday N hndsF-
son hall for the frat fall meeting
after summer vacation. Luncheon
At ~ 30 viii b. served BY hrs.
Jack Bel assisted By Aes<ianss
Pun Boyd. G. H. WaiiAe. and
Edna BrOphy
North Tacoma Esbsksh ausli-
lArs N1H sponsor ar apron and
nscxtis party IN Anderson nall
Tuesday evening a. oeiock.
Mrs. Wiillsm Gregory u chairman,
assisted by Mrs cnaunosy Ponns-
roy ana Ars. william Allie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

torinihias chapter, q. D. =. ~lii
hold their frat fan ms.tlng on
Monday 81 q O'Clock in the
DouEhsriy Masonic han sssh and
Cheyenne ~. Refreshments Will
10 served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

Cedar auxiliary. %. " A.. w1il
meet Tuesday afternoon for i2s45
o'clock luncheon. business and
needlework. HoateaseH viii be
aesdames Edwin Morris. J. W.
Kennel. D. n. Crawford. NJ l.
Bryan and A. a. johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

st Jos.ph's Ho.pitsi AisDnss
viii meet on Tuesday evening at
O'Clock in ne nurses hons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

n<roys b<sny reIssssu IA -sse..sy'
eonsuucted sxperimsntsi Jake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

North End ". q T. q. siii meet
Nth Mr. Esther Fraser. s0I5 FL.
25th. Tuesday afternoon ~ 80.
Dsvoiions Will 10 isd ~ Mrs.
Angus Barter Annual election ~
officers viii n. held.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

u ". " nus brfNrrs susiiiafy
vii meet Tuesday sYenlns- Tor
business IN the Pythiss temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
Ie McKENNEY oN BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY :, AYaerlca,g Card Authority

The Vanderbilt Cup tournament, which was recently completed in New York, carries with 1t the Open National Knockout Team. Four Championship. This year the team of Robert McPherran, Myron Fuchs, Sherman StearnS and John Craw- ford, defeated the Four Aces in the final round for the title.
 The winning of this champion ship makes McPherran Life Mas ter, bringing the list to 27. Tn 1889 Mcpherran was c member of the xtinner-up team, while last year he played on Harold Vanderbilt's team, which won the championsip.
 This year, however, McPherran withdrew from Vanderbilts team, claiming he did not have a good partnership with any member of the team. The partner he selected this year was Myron Fuchs and their partnership is well demon- strated ii the following hand which helped them win one of the matches.
 Tho choice of contract for the slam proved very wise. At no trump 1he heart opening plus loss Of the stub finesse would be disastrous. AZ clubs, declarer could win only II asicks, having t0 lose . club and .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
} MODERN MENUS
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

A nation Is no stronger than It's families, and no family Is stronger than It's individual members. That Is why America today must educate every home-fnaker to be a firSt-rate manager Of her food budget.
 What does 1t take to be e good manager7
 "First Of all," says Doctor Hazel stiebeling, of the Bureau of Home Economies, 1t takes Q knowledge Of the foods the family needs. A good manager finds IS cents a per- ToMORRoW's MENU BREAKFAST. Tomato and
 lemon juice, oatmeal, toast cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Raw vefctable
 salad, brown rice mullins, hard
 candieg, tea, milk,
 DINNER: Sauteed beef liver,
 mashed potatoes, grilled toma.
 toes, mixed greens salad black berries and top milk, cookies,
 coffee milk.
 son per meal ample allowance for food, enough to buy a diet that is generously adequate and to allow for considerable variety In food choices.
 What ISc Will Buy
 Spent wisely. IS cents q person meal f46c a day or $3.l5 & person each week. will buy: one quart Of milk for every child in the family and Q point for every adult every day; four or Ave servings of vege- te5ieS and fruits daily for everyone; four or i've eggs a week for children, two or three for adults, and some more for cooking; meat, fish. or poultry about five times week; a daily cereal dish; bread and butter at every meal; and dessert ct least once day.
 Actually, the difference between good diets and poor diets is In the amounts of the protective foods milk, eggs, green leafy vegetables, and vitamin C-rich fruits and vege- tables - included in each type of diet. Some forms of foods furnish protective vitamins and minerals more cheaply than others. When prices or prejudices make 1t neces- sary to cut down on one type of protective food the wise manager safeguards diets by using more of others.
 Study Prices Closely
 "A good manager, working on Q limited budget, capitalizes on the fact that there isn't always a close relationship between price and food value, Whole.grain cereals cooked at home can take the place of ready.to-eat kinds. The less tender cuts of meat are as nutritious as choice steaks and chops. For many uses evaporated and dry milk are as good as fresh milk-asid standard grades Of canned goods are Just as noudishing as those of the fancy class.
 Tn these and many other ways it is possible to cut cost without cutting down nutritive quality al tho sasIae time. But cutting food l'costs intelllgentiy can De done onis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
PATTERN sss SUNSHINE OUTFIT IN THREE PIECES

"C,mon out and romp in the SinI" invites this captivating new three.piece outfit. A Claire Tilder design Pattern 320 will be one oi the simplest styles you've ever made The sinsuit Is brief as can be. with plenty of ''southern exposure" Tn front the straps are cut in one piece with the bodice, in back, they crisg- cross. and button, and there's an elastic at the back panties. That crisp little wraparound frock can bs slipped on right over the sunsuit It iS held securely In place with three bodice buttons and slips through, back-tying sash. Back waist darting insureS neat, smooth lines there. Those tiny ruffled cap sleeves are wonderfully cool; . puffed sleeve version is included Last of all comes the bonnet that gives such fine shade from the sun One arched piece forms the top another piece covers the back of thd head, and there're ties under tho chin and also in back for size ad. justfment. Ruffies or ric-rac make . gay finishing touch to this style!
 Pattern 320 is cut in childreni sizes 2, {, 6,0 and 10. Size 6, play. suit and bonnet, requires 2 yards 3A inch fabric; dress and bonnet, 1 yards 3 6inch fabric and Is yards ruffling. ,.4ess
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lSc) iI 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, ~. z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
A GRAIN or naPERTURBA.,
 HIEfTH

stagO fright has an onset Ike that of pneumonia, that ss, e rather sud- den chili, fever, rise In blood pres. sure or maybe it Is Just racing of the heart when you learn that you may be called upon for Q few ex. temporaneoUS remarks before the Fl Shy club meeting next month or to address the graduating class on Choosing a Career.
 Alter the onset or invasion, how ever, the course of stage fright is more like that of typhoid fever--a continued feveriSh state, except for short intervals when you manage to enjoy & few hours of bllsSful un- consciousness in sleep, with decline of the fever by lysls, that is 1t grad- ually passes 0tf in the week or ten days after you finally face the au- dience and gasp out your first line, paragraph or off-hand remark, you know, anything to relieve the awful tension and dispel, if humanly pos. sihle, some of the severity and inc patience you detect in your audi. enee, Actually, suppose it k Q matter of few seconds, the lysls of stagefright, but 1t has always seemed Q week to me, and I have never been In condition to make on accurate measurement of the durA- ton of this stage of the disease,
 Many noted public personages have confessed that they have been subject to stage fright more or less throughout their careers. Actors, speakers, singers and other perform CTS of ordinary degree may suffer as much but are reluctant to admit 1t, for they fear 1t will make them appear amateurish, In any case it is at least no reflection on an indi- vidual'S ability, skill or training. In fact Q touch of stage fright tends to improve the performance Of the individual, in most instances.
 Examination jitters differs from stage fright in that the fonset Is gradual, like that of typhoid fever, It begins insiaiously three or four weeks before the examination or test and increases day by day, reaching l04 at zero hour. But it terminates-by crisis, like pneumo- mia, aS soon as you have glanced hastily through the examination pa- per and estimated whether you. can pass 1t or not, Then you wonder why you worried about 1t ell along.
 How quinlne prevents stage fright and examination jitters is as dif- flcult to explain as 1t is to explain how qulnine prevents cri or pre- vents and cures malaria.
 But to prevent either stage fright or examination jitters, ono begins two weeks before the ordeal, or even only a few days before, taking Q tab- let, pill or capsule containing ono grain of qulnine sulfate three times Q day, before, with or after food, and continues this up to zero hour, Do not depart from these simple direetions-.-if little Is not enough,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09

in your estimation, more, l Assur, you, will not be any better,
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Left MandednesS
 Why is e child left-handedp Is 1 advisable to punish or correct the childp tR. V. J) Answer-Approximately one in ev, cry 25 children Is born naturally left-handed. Why, have no idea, It is better not to interfere In any way with the cnlld's preference, in my opinion,
 Dlctaphone
 I am Q stenographer Dietaphones have been installed in our ofiloe. l. tho use of these injurious to hear inge (H, F) AnSwer-No.
 PrOphylaxis
 Kindly repeat instructions for uSa of quinine as prophylactic against malaria and flu. etc. (Mrs. w, H. AnSwer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address, and ask for monograph "Quinine in Modern Medicine.
 ESuy
 Evidently scientific authorities do not take much stock In your theory if inpermeability of the unbroken skin. The clipping inelosed tells of the discovery of c remedy for anemia which Is rubbed Into tho skin. (J, A. O. Answer-Far from being scientific the merchants attempting to foist that nostrum on the public arc without standing. The impermea. hility of the unbroken skin is nc theory-it Is 6 hard fact, and my skin Is always available to any one of standing who believes the skin will absorb anything.
 Neurotlcs Classified
 Please explain tho distinction you make between Glass A and Glass ' neurotics. was impressed by tho common sense. (Mrs. A, W. Answer-Details given in booklet ''Nerves and Nutrition"-for copy send twenty-five cents and stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Protected by John r. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
"Nagging" IS Necessary But Don't Let Hubby Know It

there's c hurry about 1t, she gets him in Q good humor by fitting her mood to his, and only then getting around to her unpleasant Job of re- minding.
 MAKES USE
 or TACT
 But usually the reminder can wait few hours, or c few days until c husband Is In c mood to lis. ten to 1t without becoming irritated,
 When she does make the remind- CT, tho smart wife does it as taet- fully as Q secretary would remind must be done. Or she does 1t as her boss of an unpleasant job that gayly and lightly as she used to handle everything that came up between her man and herself before they were married.
 Evry woman has to nag some- times, or shirk her duty as . wife, but no woman need ever become . confirmed nagger. Not if she Is willing to use little tact and hold her tongue until her husband Is ready to listen good -naturedly to what she has to say.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09


 "Did YOU do that? It looks as professional as the fashions in the papers and magazinesl"
 You may be surprised yourself at what a little chart instruction may do for your artistic talents starting you, perhaps. on profit able fashion art career. Little things you couldn't seem to get right begin to shape up.
 The chart in our sketch shows the trick of drawing a beautiful face. You make an oval and divide it in half, vertically. Then you di- vide 1t in half horizontally, draw ing the eyes on this line. '
 Now divide the lower half of the face into horizontal fifths, placing the nose two fifths down and the mouth three fifths down from the eye line. For contour, indent ct eye line and keep chin lines angular Sketch hair in simply, aim for a soft look.
 Other charts show the propor. tionS of the fashion figure (eighi times as high as the head anc how with five simple guide linei you can block in" graceful poses
 Our 24-page instruction book hal all these charts and dozens of H. lustrations showing how to draw thu fashion face and figure, fabrics, ac' cessories. Explains line and wast techniques.
 Send i0c in coin for your cop, of FASHION DRAWING MADK EASY to Waterbury Democrat Home Service, e36 Sixth Aye, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plain ly your NAME. ADDRESS. and thu NAME of instruction book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
Of Interest to Wonner,


 Have you . household probleSn Co solve? Write your question clearly, ssgn your name and ads dress, enclose . three. cent postage stamp and mali Co The Woman's Editor, Washington Service Bu. reau, The Democrat, 1913 lStb Street, Washington. D. C., for . personal reply.
 c. Is any substance sweeter than sugar2
 A. There are several such sub. stances of which saccharin Is prob- ably the best known. It Is from 200 to zoo times sweeter than sugar. The sweetest substance of all is peryllartine, 2000 times sweeter than sugar.
 e, How can all alcohol stain be removed from Q table top?
 A. If the alcohol has ont eaten too far, the finish may be restored to its former color and polish by rubbin with kerosene or with oil and turpentine.
 e. Can you tell me simple way to dye lace yellow?
 A, Rinse 1t in . weak solution of coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09

of 1t, It doesn't matter whether he Is in a grouchy or low mood, whe- ther he is absorbed in 6 murder mystery, or whether he has just had e run.in with the boss.
 She doesn't do her prompting lightly. She whines, sho demands, she feels sorry for herself. "I'ye asked you and asked you. :" she begins her plea, and then wonders why her husband yelis at her, For heavens sake, can't Q man ever sit down and get e few minutes restY"
 The smart wife wouldn't dream ot bringing up an unpleasant subject or forcing an issue unless her hus- 1 band were in Q good mood and not distracted by something that weighed heavily on his mind. If