davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on Editorial
page.
1. France.
4. AlcatrsI-
J. No.
4. Black Sea.
5. True.
8. Anchors Aweigh."
7. Twenty years.
8. 1919.
.. King Peter ii.
10. A windfall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05


age ENJOY piAying' hhs- l.
Dear MS. l.; Here Is s"me-
MINI ! I'm sure your oa"xn'ers
Young ruSse VIII ENJOY. US
ea"eo the MhE'enn
game ana us played hse ms
'oeh''cni shps ot paper are give"
=" eaen player VINO '"en "f"es
on ms pirce = snort sen'e"ee "'
ABOUT Tour words. Inc magician
coh'eets inc esrc'"iis-ioiaed shps'
""'cn no n mas sen ""' INC
persons "no "fo'e '"e'"' ana
gives mem =" some o"e' '"'
Perso" f''es one !" me "ns,-
c'an. ~no presses H. sn" ios"eu'
against ms '"'""" VIZ" ~"
Eyes e'oseo.
A''er = mo"en's s"e"es. nc
nays any sentence ~ RANDOM
ana ssAs ~no "ro'e H. An Nc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05

boA nv AfltIiu pfiltNtr lndA n
home should be furnished BY one
person and n person alone for
the ideas Of husband and wife are
apt to clash and hence the result
Ing Job of interior decoration
would not be harmonious. She also
says that a woman is around the
house all day while the husband is
away at work and therefore, since
she Ia home a good many hours
more than is her husband, she
should be the one TO furnish IT.
Please tell Us what you think.
Miss Grey. We are both anxious
10 get your opinion.
A YOUNG WIFE.
Dear Young Wife: think
mcet wives will agree with me
when ! say that I agree with
ycu. Men should have as much
"a say about the furnishing Of
their homes ~ their wives.
Most husbands take . very keen
interest In their homes and the
furniture that goes In them. n
they don't then IT'S the fault Of
fheir wives. Remarks 10 the
effect that men don't know or
care about such things rs the
beauty and comfort Of their
homes are gross untruths.
Most men not only know what
they like In furniture and deco
rations. hut they some right out
and say "a II given half q chance.
n your friend doesn't believe
this. get her 10 show her hus-
hand some illustrations In m in
terror decorating magazine. or
better still, have her take him
through . set Of model rooms.
Shell fud that he likes certain
pieces and doesn't like others.
And he'll be able 10 tell her why.
Hell probably tell her some
eolcrs ara too bright. that the
Hight Isn't good for reading or
that the wing back chair n I'M
comfortable.
When they aren't consulted,
mel make the beat Of the kind
~ hcuses their wives like, hut
N given the chance IN express
their opinions, they gladly put
them forth.
Since . husband who has .
say-so about the way his house
n furnished n more likely 10
enjoy his home than the man
who accepts whatever his wife
chooses, IT'S mp 10 his wife 10
~ that his likes and dislikes
are given every consider ration.
for II means happiness and con
tentment In the home-snd that's
important.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
Husbands Should Be Given
A Say in furnishings
Most Men Know What They Like in Furniture and
Decoration and Are Able 10 Give Reasons
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: Do you think a man should be given a
say IN the furnishing of his home or do you think it is wiser
to leave everything up to his wife? A friend of mine and |
we're having a friendly discussion about the matter a few
days ago which prompted me to write this letter.
| contended that both the husband and wife should take
q hand in the selection of the furniture. draperies. rugs, etc.
for the house belongs to one just as much as il does TO the
other. Both have to live in ii and each should be privi-
legged to live in a home in which the surroundings are pleasant
and agreeable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05

Recipes

BLACKBERRY ROLL
I pit. fresh blackberries
? cups flour
I tsp. baking powder
Il tsp. salt
| tbsp. sugar
IA cup shortening
y cup evaporated milk and
a cup water, mixed
Wash berries and drain well.
Sift flour. then measure. Resift
with baking powder, salt and
sugar. Cut shortening into flour.
Add diluted milk and mix quickly
but thoroughly. The dough should
be soft. Turn onto a Toured board.
knead about y minute. 8 Roll TO
4 inch thickness. Spread berries
over dough. Sprinkle lightly with
sugar. Roll up like jelly roll.
pinching edges firmly in place.
Place roll on well CREASED pan
and bake in a moderate oven 1878
degrees F. until brown. Serve
with lemon sauce. Yield: s serv-
ings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
WASHING Lace

When washing lace household
accessories such as lace net
spreads. tablecloths. curtains. use
plenty of lukewarm. mild suds,
handle gently and rinse thorough
ly. To add body and finish. add
a light starch to the last rinse
water. Press with a warm iron on
the wrong side over a padded
board IL there is a raised design or.
better still. pin on an adjustable
curtain stretcher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05

lgUcH has been written about feminine
hygiene. BUT TOO often women , YER
VI look hygiene in the REAL senst Of
the word underarm cleanliness and
sweetness. You cannot be attractive with
underarmS moist, stained and smelly.
Use Arid, the new cream deodorant.
/. Arid does not roc dresses. does not
~irritate skin.
J. No waiting 10 dry. Can he used right
after shaving.
s. Instantly checks preparation I 10 ; DAYS.
Removes odor from PersPiraton, keeps
srmpits dry.
(. Arid is a pure. white, sressele,s, stain
Is vanishing cream.
.. Awarded Approval Seal Of American Insu-
tut of Laundering as harmless to fabric.
Women use more Arid than any other
deodorant. Try a 1oe, SOC or SOC jar To-
day at any store which sells toilet goods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05

Dear Miss Grey: Win you please
give me some interesting ideas on
children's partiesy I want to give
my little girl . party on her 11th
birthday the latter part OF this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
Orange Toast Delicious
With Afternoon Tea

Nice TO serve with afternoon tea
is toasted raisin bread spread with
sugar mixed with orange juice and
sprinkled with grated orange rind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
Ne1V Hairdos Complete Cycle Dating from Irene Castles Famous Bo
College Girls, Debutantes,
Business Women Cut Hair
Even Motion Picture Stars Are Taxing Scissors 70 Their
Glsmorous Locks; Latest Coiffures Emphasize Nestness

Any fashion expert will tell you that clothes styles run in
cycles. Old fashions are constantly being revived.
Generally speaking, this has not been true of hair-be-
cause, up until the time of the last World war, all women
had worn their hair long. 1t was not until Irene Castle bob
bed her hair and war workers quickly followed suit that
~coiffures became part and parcel of the fashion scene. with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
A REAL RETURN To
SHORTER HAIR PREDICTED

Mary Aston, for instance. is
wearing her hair extremely short
at the front; shingled across the
back. Perc Westmore, Hollywood's
makeup and hair style genius.
predicts a real return to shorter
hair. Women in England like his
Shelter. Bob"-a couture that is
easy to manage in air raid shelf
ers; in fact. requires practically
no attention. The back is waved
to resemble long hair beautifully
dressed. The front has soft re-
verse eurls to add the necessary
touch of femininity.
Mr.. Westmore believes that
women never will take To man
nish haircuts again. He points out
that hair a be short and still
be feminine. Many women are
sending their photographs to Perc
Westmore in Hollywood and pay
ing him a fee to design new Golf
fures right on the pictures. Lots
OF them, the expert reports, are
asking for hair styles that will be
easy to manage a. well as neater
looking.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
LEMON SAUCE
, tbsp. cornstarch
l cup sugar
III cups water
tsp. grated lemon ri

y cup lemon juice
Mix cornstarch and sugar. Add
water and lemon rind. Blend well.
Bring 10 a boil, stirring constantly.
Boil until clear. about S minutes.
Add lemon juice. Serve hot or cold
over blackberry roll.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05

was terrific. Hair came down.
down and down. Bobs got longer
and longer, until. IN 1910. hair
definitely was being worn on the
shoulders and not on the neck.
Brenda Frazier's long bob was
typical Of the hsirstyles of 1889
and 40.
At the moment the picture is
changing. hair is getting shorter
and the cyele-from World war
to World wsr-sppesrs to be Just
about to complete itself. Not only
are debutantes and college girls
cutting an inch or so off their
glamor bobs, but business women
are agreeing that shorter hair
looks heater on the neckline and
hard though il is to believe. a
few motion picture stars are hav-
ing their long hobs cut off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
Kenoshas Capture Volleyball Crown

Last night after c hard fought contest for 0 championship the Kes noSha club was victorious in defeat. ing the gpeedboys club, lb-ii, i6.6, This match decided the Central Y. M. c. A. Inter.Ciub Volleyball championship. Each team previous to the game had won { and lost l.
 Tn the opening game the Speeds boys rallied to 70 out front iniIie" dlately and At one time Tod the wlns nors ii.O e very decided margin, but the Kenosha club at this time found themselves using good teanns work as they gritted their teeth and pulled their points up to ii.ii oil.
 There was on interchange Of several volleys before the deadlock was broken by the Kenosha team who piled up the needed points to win tho first game.
 In the second game, the losers started service first with each team after several tenSeiy played volleys only scored 1 point each, From this point on the KOnosha team clicked and ran of several points to put them in the lead 6-2. Many hard batted spikes" by the winners were too hot to handle which added points consistently to the Kenosha teams who rallied to win with 6 iB-S score In the final game,
 The lineupg for both teams were;
 Kenosha club, George Morrison (captaii), Joseph Kenny, Francis Levesque, Philip Levesque, Robert Morrison and sam Tropasso. |.
 Speedboys club, Russell Mclean (captaiil), Maurice Bowling, John stoilar, William KaioSky and James Roach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
PALS, ST. JOHNSAT
 WEBSTER FRIDAY

Tine North End Pals meet tho strong St. John Cathedral Five for tho second time this year ct the Webster school gym Friday night at g o'clock in the feature of 6 twin bill scheduled for that night
 The Cathedral Five defeated tho Pals, Q week ago Sunday in BrIdge- port by . score Of 3e to %, and the Pals will be out to avenRe that setback. The Cathedral Five ts composed of former Central and Baasick high school stars.
 The Pals with Al JacoviIno back n their lineup will Dc gIinning for their first victory of the season. The Pals have been without the services Of Jacovilno because of a leg injury received in the opening game Of the season.
 The Pal-Coeds will meet q suit. able opponent in the preliminary starting at 2 ?. m.
 Dancing will follow the feature 0s~e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
Holy Cross Cuts Net Schedule To
 Eight Contests
tspecIaI to The DemocraIl

worcester, Dec. 7.-Thoma9 J J. McCabe, director Of athletics afl. iioiflced that the Holy Cross bas. ketball schedule for the io4is42 season would comprise eight games, All Of the games will Do played away from home with the exception Of the seasons opener against Clark on January i4, which will Do played ii worcester on the Clark Univer. Bity court, and q possible engage nlent with Assumption College which has not been definitely booked. Lack os home court nj Holy Gross has necessitated the booking of oil games away. Due to the absence Of facilities and to the recent developments In the international scene, College authorl- ties have deemed it avdlSable to curtail Oil otherwise ambitious schedule. The added emphasis on classes and the possible addition Of new courses to aid in the national defense plan, plus the fact that all of the games must Do played aHay have discouraged the auth. critics from haSarding too many games.
 FOFdhsn, BetOn Hall Listed
 Four of tho teams arc repeateya from last year, Clark, Brown, PFoyl- deiice College and Dartmouth, whereas four are new comerS 10 Holy Gross since their resumption Of basketball. Fordhani, gt. Pc. terg, Amherst and Seton Hall will Do met for the first time.
 The schedule: January i4, Clark ct Clark; January 23, Brown at Providence; February c, FordhaIi ct New York: February 2, Bt, 20. ter's ct Jersey City; February il, Providence College at Providence, , February 14, Amherst at AnnheFSt: February 2i, Seton Hall at Seton Aall; February 2O, Dartmouth at Hanover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
Ex-DOXER EATS 5 TIMES DAILY
 TOCUT WEIGHT
POundage In 8 Months Re- duced From 235 To l6S
 By Strict Diet
By BARRY o,FLAHERTY

kUMaSg0 kE@B8 BB@M CWKEo8WOmuontD
 St. Paul, MlnI1. CUp)--In 70 years of boxing Johnny Wyant fought in every class from lightweight to heavyweight by diet and exercise,
 And he professes to Do able to determine his weight through Q simple diet which enables him to eat nearly everything he wants i've times Q day.
 Eight months ago he weighed 236 pounds. Today he weighs ie6. He lost 70 pounds, he says, by eat- ing five naealg Q day.
 Fat Meats Avoided
 His reducing method, he says, consists of:
 i--Eating ell the foods he would normally except fried meats, meat with Q large fat content, and
 S-Eating the same amount of fruits, vegetables, and dairy prod- uctg every day.
 3-Taking the amount of food necessary for three generous meals and eating 1t in five meals.
 4-Avoiding between-n snacks.
 '"The five meals a day" want explains, "does away with the hun. ger which usually breaks down the will to continue 0 reducing pro. gram"
 Tried Strenuous Exerclse
 While . boxer, Wyant believed the best way to reduce was through exercise. v
 'That got results" he says, "but I suffered for it."
 He says he once went without water for two yearc and that he often reduced % rapidly that when he would get into the ring his knees were Ike rubber and his arms were too weak to land c knockout punch.
 Once, in order to drop from the heavyweight to the middleweight class in two weeks, Wyant played 6 i36.hole non.stop golf marathon ct Fairnount, Minn,
 Spartan Routine Dropped
 Tt started at dawn," no recalls, "a1d stopped only to chew on two oranges and drink c few bot- ties of pop"
 Later ho decided that reducing by exercise harmed him physically, 60 he worked out his flve-meai diet.
 He had 70 professional fights after successful career aS on amateur boxer h the navy.
 T never fought a champion in any class" no recalls, but l fought plenty of guys who had fought champioFAg."
 Now, ct 37, he works ln c brew. cry, but beer iS not part of hiS TO. dticlng diet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
sEvEN.MAN LINE STOPS LUCEfMAN AND BAD BEARS
Baseball "Out''
 At Dartmouth a

Hanover, ". M., Dec. SS-- (UP)--DArtmouth College has cancelled spring track and baseball because of war, acs OOPdlng Co track C0ach Harry KElIlmAn. Nc told Q YMCA bans quOt At Burlington, Vt., last night that beth sports fare out" AS tho college will close May 1 under Q stFeamllned academic program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

ing the progress Of their games.
 The bowling committee, Bob Nel- son. Jim KIely, Jack Roberts, Den- nie Boldstejn, Ray Ahearn, Anthony Stokes and Tom Flanagan, chair man, has arranged c program which will provide the bowlors with plenty of entertainment.
 Party and games will get under- way on tho alleys at 6:iB ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

MeAtee Of the Bears and Pete Kmetovie of Stanford.
 They will also tell you that, like any other offense, the T Is merely lever to best exploit material. A great team like the Bears could win with any system. They get greater effectiveness with the T, for their personnel fits that type offense.
 Some coaches ean harum-scar. um to adopt the T this fall. Others used it despite unsuitable manpower. They found the going tough.
 Coaches had devised sound dc. lenses, players lost their jitterS ct the mention of the name. The T was no longer new, different or ave- some.
 It had to sink or swim on it's own merits,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

Ington State and California con. centrated their defensive fire on Frankie Albert, who handled the ball on every play.
 The Cougars slashed their giant ends, Dale Gentry and Nick su. soeff, at Albert.
 The Golden Bears set Bob Rein. hard, their outstanding tackle, on Albert.
 SEVEN.MAN LINE STOPS LUCHMAN AND BAD BEARS
 The Chicago Bears went on seor- ing orgies against five and six. man lines, They averaged better than 90 points per game.
 Charley Lambeau of the Green Bay pltted Q seven man line
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
profeaslOnais are placed ahead os

profeasiOnals arc placed ahead of him.
 AS for the boys down the line, they can no more be expected to trust the association than they can be exc pected to observe the rulings. They have watched from the sidelines while two players openly violated the edicts only to win honor for their acts. Now, as far as they are con. cerned, the Id is of and the low man on expense accounts Just doesn't know any better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
Power Pin League
 Christmas Party

The Mems Bowling league of the Power Company will celebrate their annual Christmas party tonight ct the MAttAtuck bowling alleys dur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
BRUINS, LEAFS TIED
 FOR HOCKEY LEAD
Inv T,nltsA praaa |

The Boston Bruins moved Into girst-plAce tic with the idle Tor. onto Maple Leafs Tuesday night, blanking the Montreal oanadiens, 40, in the National Hockey league.
 Red HAmill pounded home two tailles for the Bruins and Flash Hol. lett and Milt Schmidt each scored one.
 Alex Whlbicky's goal on passes from Mac Colvllle and Art Coulter gEv0 the New York Rangers q 3.2 overtime triumph over the Brooklyn Americans. Ken Mosdel and Joe Krol scored both Americana goals h the first period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

against the eargantua of Windy City with ends covering the man- in.motion and passes in the flat.
 Packer linenen smashed ct Sid Luckman, just as coast teams con- centrated on Albert. Rushing linemen counterNcted the in- creased vulnerAbility to passes.
 The Bears suffered their only defeat of the season.
 Any football coach will tell you the T is c sound otfenrSe when 1t is manned by suitable personnel. It needs great ball-handlerS like Luelsma n and Albert, c great plungAr Nke Norm Standlee Of the Bears, Q hard-drlving bucker like Hugh 0allafneau of tho same club and speed.merehants like George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

Southern California stops Stan. ford fullbMck, Willard ShelloF, running off T. Diagram I shows sevem-mAn lino defence. End6 s and Y cut in Co turn play inside. Y win cover flMMker. Tackles T.x and guards U.V smash ahead. " ls man in slot who has vacated xona z Co become seventh man in line. On obvious pass play, guard U will cover Hone Z. Diagram II shows six and fivesmen defenses. Guards o and D and tackles B and B sEnash ahead. Ends A and F lloat Co strip interference, Al. though end and tackle may alter. nate assignments, As per A ard D dotted lines. In flvesmAn setup,
 llneman E moves Co E.l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

Electric r0wsr tnsseAe A New Zealand want dayhgh. sssing ex- tended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
Tournament of
 Broken Pledges
By DAN PARKER

HAVING STAGED from all the ailments ha with the necessity of going through with contract Promoter Herman Taylor Of rh adelpha he Is today, Robinson now ead to Made Berger for Mike Jacobs on Jan. 2
 The Twentieth Century Club which, aid the New York Athletic Commission helped Robinson to get out of the vc him Berger and Ray s willing Frte zvc, fought draw with Kid Mccoy a out of the picture The Twentieth Century CE 60 with its original plan of matching Mccoy and Robinson January lo.
 Should match be made ana the CeOEsd by The whole business wetched farce that Boxing Commission the Twentieth Century Club and Robinson allowed O break soleTn contract built and with fighter who service just because convenient Tor Nke Jcobe him.
 N6ke meantime was permitted put match weter- weight enaton contest that develops bearing whatso welewegh ziic Do detracked Willie oN- zenbeg Freddie Cohane the champion assured he
 .rss. D-o -sSszio s:si'o
 i&p
 ~@
 G- = aa0oenIII k1l1Al a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
ComehAsA

Lon WaEneke, St. Louis Cardinals. after i2 years Of pitching in fhe National league, achieved q no-hif. no-run game against the Rads ori Aug. 90. It was the lna10Fs' orlly slo~ hitter. Two pitchers irl each laaallo won more than 20 gamas--Boh Tsi. Ter, Indians, topped them ali wsth ao. trtumphs while Thornton 1se. Wfssks Sox. and Whit wyatt and Elesg Higbe, Dodgers, won a each.
 Brooklyn was the only club @ draw over 100000 pad eilsaonssrs. the exact figure being x,als ,zs2. me National league played e z.Sla ess persons, a decrease ck niaes fesslss . fcl1e percent ovsr tsas fSgtSs,1 year. The xanks played ta a 4s At home and Just short es n aislI'N on the road. Inc AmeEiomn Mas attendance was appEo s iooDoo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

MANHATTANs BASKETBALL Is Dangerous Dick Murphy pride 45t the Daily Mirrors block DeVel. opd basketball player G the Rips Bay Club Dick showed early field mere spns he was able to crash through the guards around his baseball business Dick could skipped three blocks downtown and given his trade Powers but to give the remained this early training Murphy deadly passes Manhattan chance escaping than setting
  Third to drink toast to the continued the
 ICopyrl1ht iaAi. King FeaturAs RxndlcatAl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
GOthan1 Yankees Dodgers Dominated I94I Baseball
What Happened To I FormatiOn!- PLENTY!
oHsnss Slips Like Rest As Toums Device Good Defense
BY BURTON BENJAMIN (NEA serevlce staR Correspondent

(NEA serevice staaR CorTespondent)
 New york, Dec. i7.-rootball went all-out for defense in le4i--detense against the T formation,
 Hardly new but yet unfamiliar in iOA0, this offense gained tremendous national prestige by the outstanding success Of the Stanford Indians and Chicago Bears.
 It was acclaimed as football panacea = magic cure-all that would bring coaches bowls and bonuses, Teams hopped on the band-wagon for Q T party,
 It had happened before. Glenn (Pop) warner was looked upon as Q Messiah when he introduced the dcuble-wlng back. Knute K, Rockne astounded the football world when he shifted into the Notre Dame box.
 Ingenuity in offense has always bred an equalizing intelligence by defense. It happened to the doubles wing, to the Notre Dame shift and it happened to the T in ieAl.
 Many coaches predicated thelr T defense on the homely philosophy that the best way to jam the works was to throw six and seven.nlan lines Into the complicated setup and to concentrate upon the key man the ball-handler,
 It was felt in some quarters that Q flve.man line was inadequate to cope with the powerful running threat Of the T. The Hnan-insmo. ton, which put 0 burden on the defense, the faking into the line, brush and angle blocking and mousetrapplng possibilities made Q five.nian setup precariouS.
 Jimmy Councilman of the chl- cago Cardinals holds that Q five- man line looks like G group of underfed refugees pitted against the Bears.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
RUSHING PASsER IS STOUTEST DEFENSE

Coaches felt that while a Seven-man line opened up passing opportunities, the best defense was to rush the paSser.
 Red Dlaik, when coaching Dart mouth, threw Q seven.HaAn line against Yale's superb passer, Clint Prank. He believed that harassing Frank was gounder than deploys ing Into Q five.man line for pass defense.
 Stanford had Q mediocre season, and two of It's defeats could be traced to adroit defense. wash.