davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-21
rutls I'm

Riverside Study Club will hold
their annual Guest Day with lunch
at 1880 az the home OF Mrs. Ruby
SchAerer. futile Hill Rd.
Sheldon
School graduating exercises at
church at 5 p m.
Stony Creek
TamArack School picnic in Hu.
ron River Park.
MAY 20
East Ypsllantl
Spencer Club will 90 in a body
to sew in Red Cross rooms az y,
m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-21
CHAPTER THIRTY-FIvE

CHAPTER THIRTY-FIvE
THERE'S NO call for sarcasm,
Is there? ?" complained Bill.
II had no intention Of being sar-
castle. Sorry" said Joel.
Forget it! Anyway. Rita keeps
Wanting to meet Eve, and my put
ting OF makes her-well, sort OF
-aspicious."
And does Eve want to meet
Rita"
Eyes. explained to her about
Rita coming up to see If was-er
recovering nicely. She thought it
rather decent Of her, and thinks 1t
would be pleasant to get to know
her."
"Okay! Wen have them up. But
how about dishes, silver, things like
that? After all, we haven't the
equipment for going social on a
spectacular scale"
I'VE can buy some things down
in Asheville," said Bill. "And we
needn't go to a great expense
either. Remember that cookbook
ing stuff Aunt Sallie bought at the
Five and Tenn"
"Yes. You mean get some Of
that?" said Joel.
That's the idea," said Bill.
"Some of those bright colored
plates and cups and saucers.
They're just the things for the
cabin" ..s,, .s,,. q
How about food ?" tS'Eafc'
II thought we could buy Q couple
Of chickens from Mrs. AllgQod,"
Bill replied. And some fresh vege-
tables from Larseeny Proudly. I.
We needn't have an elaborate meal.
Just the chicken, a couple of vege-
tables, some good coffee - you
know, meal like that"
Sure, / know. How about bread,
and perhaps a dessert?"
IN get bread when I go to
Asheville for the dishes, and some
inexpensive silver. I'll also buy a
cake-or get some ice cream
packed in that dry ice."
Good ideal" said Joel. "Who
does the cooking?"
you, Of course. You know you
always liked to mess around the
kitchen. Aunt Sallie taught you a
lot she knows about cooking"
you've got 1t all planned,
haven't you? Even to driving down
to Asheville."
well, what Of it,"
Nothing. Only I'm going down
to Asheville for the dishes and
silver"
"You are? When?"
! To-day. Perhaps you can drive
down for the Ice cream, and cake
and bread later on. You can kill
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-21
DOE STRUCK BY CAR

Hastings, May 21- AP-A dot
was struck by an automobile Tues
day night on M.37, eight miles
west OF Hastings. Sheriff Glenn
Bera reported. The animal, be
lieved to have suffered a broken
leg, escaped IT. the brush. The
sheriff said 1t was the first doe
reported in Barry County.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-21
clio aRouPa TO MEET

Jackson. May 2l August
Scholle. president OF the CLIO Coun.
ell for Michigan. and Ben Probe.
acting secretary. both OF Detroit.
with II vice presidents. were here
Tuesday evening as the Vanguard
OF a thousand delegates to a state
convention Thursday to Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-21

SALEM SUPERIOR CHILDREN
TAKE PART IN FESTIVAL

Salem Superior. Mich. May I'll
The children attended dress re-
hearsal. for the Rural May Festi-
val. In Hill Auditorium. Ann Ar
Dor. in the morning and all at.
tended field day under the direc-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-21
stony Creek

stony Greek u
oakiawn School will close. :
Wills
Roast beef sandwich supper in
church annex. Program on State
Police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30

Members of the Tacoma Public
Forum at their annual picnic at
Pt. Defiance park Monday even
ing furthered plans for the pro-
posed construction of a statue of
George Washington of heroic SIZE
at some suitable site in the Straits
of Juan de Fuca. The idea is 10
complement on the Pacific, the
statue of Liberty, on the Atlantic.
to serve as IAN inspiration to our
own citizenry, and to remind the
people Of the world of the worth
and value of liberty. justice and
moral courage in the conduct of
human affairs
Speakers included Mayor II. p.
Cain, Fred +. Thiel, A. n. Wal
stad. president OF the forum, Dick
Heinlin. secretary. Willard Palm,
chairman OF the entertainment
committee. F. l.. Denmsn, Leo
Lawrence and l.. n. Fisher.
Mayor Cain pledged his support
to the statue proposal and urged
statewide cooperation in the Of
fort. after ne had previously dis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
, SERIAL STORY
ANOTHER MANS WIFE
BY DONNA AStiWORTH eo.yses1 's1
COPYRIGHT. fs<i.
MA SERVICE, INC.

now. but now that the family tree
has branches on one side. I'll have
to begin to grow them on the other.
But Sally is piece Of background
never had, and the finest person
in the world. Sally, this is Mr.. John
Marshall. my father. hope it ia
true that can say that"
81 know it is true" John Mar
shall said. Il have talked to the
people at the orphanage in New
York. Everything tallies, even
TO the time that your mother wrote
me. the name and all"
Here, sit down" Sally was
pushing up a chair. Were just
having breakfast. Won't you join
ss? Try these biscuits and jelly.
Jenney's best. We can talk while
we eat"
John Marshall sat down. but he
couldn't keep his eyes off Ann.
He drank the coffee which Sally
served him. but all the time he
was staring at his new-found
daughter. You're the image of
your mother. I thought she was
the most beautiful woman in the
world Now I've found you.
Continued on Page s, Column s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
Requests Budget

Dear Miss Grey: / recall read
ing in your column last year some
time budget suitable for an in
come Of 800 per month. l wal
wondering II you might agar
print that budget for I am in
terested in knowing just what car
te done with 4 salary Of 500 II
one Is careful.
I recall that 1t gave the amount
that should be set aside for each
item-for instance, 50 much for
20 much for food. etc.
| will be grateful for any informa-
ton you can give me. BETTY.
Dear Betty: It's q little diff
cult for me 20 give you the
budget you request for You neg
lected 10 tell me whether you
were entirely upon your own. II
you are, I believe the following
budget might work out rather
well. OF course, you may have
10 make q few minor changes,
hut taken ~ . whole. 10 should
serve your purpose quite nicely.
Allow Is per cent, then, TO 70
for shelter and food. including
lunches downtown; is per cent
for miscellaneous expenses. such
as carfare, etc; 10 per cent for
clothes; II per cent for advance
ment, which Includes such things
rs charity. education, health,
vacations and recreation, and 10
per cent for savings, insurance
investments, etc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
Two Girls Injured
As Cor Turns Over

Two young girls were bruised
and scratched late Monday night
when the car in which they were
riding overturned near So. 62d and
Tyler SITS. police were advised
Tuesday in the accident report filed
bv Charles NJ. West, Is, driver of
The car.
West said when he attempted
10 make the srterial stop his car
skidded and rolled over. Although
uninjured himself. the girls, Fran
ces Hale, Is. and Patty Hale. IS.
sisters. suffered minor injuries
They were given first aid At the
Bridge hospital and released 10
their homes West lives At 2S46
So. C st. the Hale girls At 1911
So. C st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
Informal Meal

Dear Miss Grey: Is It very bad
manners for one to pick up fried
chicken and eat II with ones fin
gers. " the meal il informal, and
served out-of-doors l am not
referring to a picnic in the country
or anything like that, but rather
meal served in the garden Of 4
private home.
Also. will you tell me what a
doctors wife should call her hus-
band. Should he be referred TO as
the doctor or simply as john
WONDERING.
Dear Wondering: II Ia con-
sidered perfectly all right for
guests 10 pick up their fried
chicken with their fingers nj n
meal served out-of- doors, pro-
viding the hostess tells them
that they may.
A doctors wife should refer
10 her husband by his given
name.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
Neighbor's Many Demands
Prove to Be Annoying
Best Treatment of Woman Who Imposes on Friends
Is to Act Busy and Treat Her Casually
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: have neghbor who is continually
imposing my husband and myself Aside from that,
like her very much and not TO do anything that
might trouble between Neiehborhood quarres
are so annoying and bring great deal of unhappness
But how prevent this from taking advantage
Of without causing trouble. would hate hurt her
feelings since occasionally she does favor such bring
ing cherries from her tree watering lawn
when away for the week end These favors. how
fail to make for all the things she expects to do
for her. continually keeping eye her children
for her while she off for afternoon of bridge
expected to take of her mail when she is of town
and to feed her dog and cat.
When 70 IN the 10 she viii
xalko
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
Alumni of W. S. e. to Picnic
Auu. IA at Five Mile Lake

there are fine facilities for swim
ming. athletic contests. the dinner
and other features which are be-
ing planned by the committee"
Sandegren said the following
would comprise the group handling
the picnic details:
Arrangements, al Hunt. chair
man. Mrs. Virgil Nelson, DR.. Rob-
ert Weller and Mrs. George Bar
clay; promotion and tickets, Carl
Uppman, chairman, Joe Caraher,
Grant Jochimsen. George Starlund,
Mrs. Everett Jensen, Mrs. Charles
Pearson and Miss Beulah White;
food, Sal Hovee; prizes and con-
tests. Neil Roberts. chairman, Phil
Sorboe. Bill Sewell, Bill Dale and
George Barclay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
Further Plans for Construction
Of Washington Statue in Straits

cussed the influx of population and
industry 10 Tacoma in recent
years.
Thiel. who originated the Wash
ington statue idea in the forum,
discussed Washington the man,
Washington, the city; and Wash
ington, the state.
The forum, among other plans.
offered to fill requests for
speakers on the statue subject,
from any group or organizations.
The requests should be made TO
either President Walstad or Secre-
tary Heinlin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
Parking Meter Plans Presented;
Only so Minutes in Banking Zone
Tokes Personal Visit by Mayor Coin
To Induce SofetY Head to Meeting

A st. vii be made a Commute
zone and 50 Will the block in front
Of the Bank Of California. on Pa
eifc.
To Change Hours
In general. hour parking areas
will cover the main downtown area
from A st. To Market. but not in
clude Market. The alleys will have
meters where parking is per
mitted.
Hours when the meters are to
operate will be changed in the
ordinance from S until to 9 until
5. A protest submitted 10 the
council Tuesday by Irving Thomas
Of the Tacoma Downtown associ-
alton was concerned principally
with that change to encourage
early delivery by commercial cars
and to permit statesmen working
out of the downtown area to park
briefly near their offices in the
morning.
Loading of merchandise does
present a problem. but tentatively
the council decided To permit
trucks to load free up to IL a. m.
every day. Loading zones will be
cut out. Commissioner Eastwood
said. and so will bus zones in the
center of the blocks downtown.
Without Meters
The city hall area will remain a
10-minute zone. without meters.
At Commissioner c. Val Faw-
cetts question as to when marking
of streets is going TO start, East
wood said he would put city Jail
TRUSTEES to work on it as soon as
he buys the yellow paint. Streets
will be marked off in 20 foot
sections in the metered areas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30

Washington state college alum
nj. undergraduates and friends will
gather on August IA for what
should prove to be the Pierce
County Alumni clubs biggest mid
summer picnic at Five-Mile lake.
Announcement the annual affair
would be held again this year on
p bigger than ever" scale was
made by Chairman Ray Sandegren.
"All w. s. c. alumni. students
now in school and friends of both,
are urged to attend" Sandegren
said. The affair will get under
way in the early evening and will
not wind up until after the dance
in the pavilion. This is an ideal
spot for a gathering of the Cougar
clan" Sandegren added. because
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
CHAPTER VIII
. SERIAL STORY

1t was the morning after the
spring opening of the Country
Club. Ann and Sally sat eating
q late breakfast.
1T was too exciting. Sally"
Ann was bubbling as she sat drink
ing her coffee. looking much like
a little girl in her crisp blue house
dress, a blue ribbon around her
head.
"Excitingl I'd say" Sally sx-
claimed with eager eyes. Give
me the detars."
We'll, those people came In. !
didn't know who they were, of
course. and when we went into the
ballroom, this man rushed toward
me as we stood in the doorway.
He Is terribly goodlooking. l can
hardly wait for him TO get here.
He's handsome. with some gray in
his hair. just like used to dream
my father would look, and he dash
ed over to me. calling me Jean.
You know that was my mothers
name. 30 they said at the home,
and the note that she left was
signed that way. And there he
was. telling me I was her image,
asking Ken II ne were crazy, see
ing a ghost.
Il told him I was Jean Ann
Marshall. so what, and he says he's
my father.
Was everybody impressed? The
Marshalls. 1t seems. have every
thing and always have had. and
l gathered from the conversation
that doesn't that sound
nice-was a sort OF black sheep,
went to New York and fell violent
ly In love with my mother. who
was n chorus girl. He married
her, and when he brought her down
here, his family were so snooty
that she ran away. His mother
must have been like kens mother.
I guess" AIMS words tumbled out,
as she hurried through her story.
Mother was going to have me.
but didn't tell them. she hated
them so. snd her husband. too. for
not making them take her in, or
something. and when / was born,
she didn't tell them until long
afterward. She wrote Father a
letter telling him that he had a
daughter whom she had named
Jean Ann Marshall. but that he
would never find her.
He never saw my mother again
and he had no way OF tracing the
hid, 30 she had a complete re-
vengs for everything. He married
again. later, and has two sons. The
second wife is dead now.
"You ought TO marry him, Sal
~ Wouldn't that be nice? You
could be my stepmother, and you
wouldn't have to work any more.
I'll see what can do. And he's
coming There's the bell now.
/ Oh
She was on her feet. hurrying
out. returning In moment sc-
compsnied by a stranger.
You're as beautiful in the day
light as you are at night John
Marshall said IS he walked beside
her. My dear, can't believe i,
Is all true. but there isn't any ques-
ton in my mind"
1T doesn't seem possible" an
swered Ann. her voice shaking q
little. Yes, she would like thi:
man for a father. or for a friend
"You don't know what IL mean,
to always want a family and never
have one. It's just too wonder
f,Il
And this is Sally. She's pre-
tending to he my aunt, though
she isn't. and YOU mustn't ever tel
anybody the difference. Sally vii
have to be on my mothers side
I've been most indefinite up 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
2itannn Enriched Bread Puts Health Into Many Ordinary Recipes
Will Settle
Rust Estates

Final distribution 10 all heirs
and determination Of the amount
The Tacoma General hospital VII
receive from the estates Of Helen
NJ. Rust and X. Arthur Rust.
widow and son Of William r. Rust.
Tacoma capitalist. vii be made
on August p. according to affi-
dayits on file Tuesday with the
county clerk.
William R Rust died on August
L. 1928. leaving an estate n
81 $40 1882. which vas set up as
TWO life incomes. one for his widow
and one for his son. with the
residue to go to the Tacoma Cen
eral hospital for the establishment
Of free ward for the care and
treatment OF children.
On May Is. 1885. II. Arthur
Rust died leaving provision for a
family income of 81 400 monthly
for his wife. Margaret, and three
children. Mrs. Helen NJ Rust
attacked her sons will, claiming
that the income should revert to
her. She demanded payment of
such income but the executor, Ma
tional Bank of Tacoma, refused.
VIII Changed
Less than a year after her sons
death, Mrs. Rust died on April Is.
1887. She had changed several
parts of her will after her sons
death. One provision called for a
bequest of 100000 to the Tacoma
General hospital. as IN accordance
with her husbands Will.
This hospital bequest was at
tackled by the executors of the
estate of the three grandchildren
and a compromise was effected.
One provision of Mrs. Rust's will
called for payments of $4,000 at
the age of 81 and Al and $4,000
at the age of 26, 81. 3e. 81, 81
and II to Bonnie Jean Rust, her
eldest granddaughter.
Amounts Given
The sffidavits filed in the estate
of H. Arthur Rust state that So
64695 has been paid to the state
as inheritance tax and that S121,-
1918 has been paid as federal
estate tax.
Distribution of the II. Arthur
Rust estate calls for payment of
S347, s1455 TO Mrs. Margaret Rust,
S170,627.59 to her three daughters,
$50, 1887 to others and $50, $50 OF
to the Tacoma General hospital.
The distribution of Mrs. Helen NJ.
Rust's estate was left to the court
to decide on August 81.
Buy Z. S. Bonds and Savei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
LOGGER INJURED

Tom Price. 3e-yesr-old logger.
was admitted 10 the Bridge clinic
for emergency treatment and ex-
animation Of possible internal IN
juries received Tuesday while he
was working for the Cascade Log
ging Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers 70 Test
questions printed on the editorial
page;
!. Piano.
2. Cannot stand.
5. Austin.
4. Green.
5. Manuel L. QueZon.
6. Anne Rutledge.
I. True.
s. A state or country lying be-
tween two potential enemy coun-
tries.
Q. Satan.
10. Gene Stratton Porter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30

When / 60 TO the store. she
esten asks me to bring a loaf OF
bread or a dozen eggs II IL isn't
too much trouble" It's hard TO
say it il. Miss Grey. particularly
when she knows that / am going
10 the store and that 1t won't be
out of my way. And yet l hate to
Re continually imposed upon. What
shall I do7 Ia there any way TO
stop her without making an enemy
81 her. MRS. s. G.
Dear Mrs.. 3. O.; The wisest
Thing for you 20 do would be 60
avoid your Troublesome neigh
Dor whenever you can. Always
- polite and neighboriy. hut be
reserved. Try not 20 see any
more Of her than You can help
without being obvious about IL.
In other words. don't shun her
openly In such . way that she
might take offense, but don't
visit back and forth with her
~ you probably do now.
Appear 10 always be busy and
IN . hurry. Next time she asks
you 10 do something. tell her
quite frankly. but politely, that
you're sorry but IL would be In
CONVENT. Let the matter 70 at
that-dcn't give her any ex-
PLANTATION for your refusal for II
uculd only eemplicate matters
Next time she does something
for you, thank her hut tell her
that u was quite unnecessary.
Manage not 10 be Mt home next
time she ssls you to take care
Of her children.
II YOU follow the above pro-
eedure for q while, 1 feel certain
that your casual manner will
discourage her from imposing
upon you any longer. Continue
70 he friendly and ncighboriy but
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
Toast, Eggs,
Coined Beef
Recipe Also Given for
Delightful Summer Pudding

You can use the nutritious new
enriched breads. 10 which vita
Minis and minerals have been add
ed. in exactly the same way as
white bread
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30

Just poch from the eftovers IN your sofoP peg
noke this Teddy 6eo quilt con be quit os ooor'u
YOU choose TO noke H. Finish TEDDY win on OF so9y
outline stitch pottern 1916 contons occurote pottern
pieces doerom of block sewing instructions; yorooees
docrom of quilt
Send ten cents in coin ond tos token TOR nus pot
tern 70 The Tocono Times Needecrott Dept Iocon1o
Wosh Write ploiny PATTERN NUMBER. your NAME ond
ADDRESS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
BREAKFAST PLATTER WITH
CRUNCHY BAKED TOAST

- ~ ~
Fives slices enriched bread. soft
ened butter. = teaspoon Worces-
tershire sauce, "a cup milk more
II bread is not fresh. Ia cups Il
cam corned beef. teaspoons
brown sugar. teaspoon dry mus
tard, 8 eggs. white pepper.
Trim crusts from three slices Of
the enriched bread leavin
squares. Cut squares across dag
onslly from corner TO corner.
ma king four triangles from each
slice. Spread triangles generously
with softened butter to edges; set
aside. Cut leftover crusts and re-
naming two slices of enriched
bread into cubes. CO m b / e
Worcestershire sauce and milk
and pour over bread cubes, press
ing down bread with fork TO abb
sorb the liquid. Shred eorned beef
and blend with moistened bread
cubes. Add brown sugar COM
bined with mustard.
Spread mixture on pre-heated
oven-proof platter or plank: make
indentations or nests in the
meat to hold posehed egs to be
added later. Arrange buttered
bread triangles around rim Of
platter. and bake in moderate
oven 1850 deg. F. for about 10
minutes or until bread has toasted
to light golden color. In the
meantime, poach eggs. When
platter is removed from oven, place
the poached egs in the nests
Dust eggs with white pepper, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
Lint Offers Ideal Spot
For Moth MiIlers

In the march against moths. lint
from wool or feathers is one OF the
first lines of attack, according to
cedar chest manufacturers. These
little balls of lint that blow into
dark corners of closets, under
holdings. back of pictures on the
walls and cracks in the floors,
offer an ideal spot for moth mil
lers to lay their eggs"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
SUMNER BREAD PUDDING


Six slices enriched bread, Il
cup water, tablespoons corn
starch, pinch of salt, 2 cups milk,
l egg. slightly beaten, l teaspoon
vanilla, y cup raisins. nutmeg.
Cut slices of enriched bread into
small squares remove crusts first.
IL desired). Combine sugar. corn
starch and salt; pour milk onto
mixture and blend. Cook. stirring
constantly until slightly thickened.
Remove from heat; pour onto
beaten egg, return to heat and
cook for two minutes longer. Add
vanilla and raisins. Fol d in
squares of enriched bread. Trans
fer to one large pudding dish or
TO individual dessert dishes; cool.
Sprinkle top with nutmeg. Chill
in refrigerator about two hours.
Serve plain, with sugared fruit,
or with melted jelly sauce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
Within 80 DAYS

The 1.209 Mark Time model
meters were ordered from the NJ
II. Rhodes Co. OF Hartford, Conn,
two weeks ago, but final specifi-
cations have been held up while
the city designed new traffic
ordinance. The meters are to be
installed within so days of the or
der date, which would be about SIX
weeks from now.
Since the new traffic ordinance
was introduced last Wednesday.
Commissioner Eastwood has de-
eided on number of proposed
changes. Most Of them met ap-
prevail of the other councilmen.
One principal change was in the
banking zones. The entire block
around the post office. including
18th St. 18th St, Pacific ave. and