davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-12
ERE'S MORE ABOUT
0keh Lend-Lease Bill
TARTs ON PAoE oSE
and navy bcmh~rs within .
few da,s ~ part of the Inn
mediate nhs.e Of the nrosratn.

and navy bcmh~rs within .
few dass ~ part Of the Inn
mediate phase of the program.
The immediate aid program also
was understood 10 involve the
early transfer Of an undetermined
number Of ships. light tanks and
machine guns
The Presidents conferences
with the congressional group
broke mp just ~ the house
began consideration Of senate
changes In the lend-lease hill.
Chairman Carter Glass. D.. Va,
Of the senate appropriations COM
mittee was spokesman for the
congressional group that con-
ferred with Mr. Roosevelt.
I'VE talked about one
thing" Glass said. The Presi-
dant " going 10 ask $1,000
100000 In cash. All Of " 10
caAh."
will there be any request for
additional authorizations >" he was
asked
II said all Of u 10 cash"
Glass replied.
His remarks indicated that Mr..
Roosevelt will request $500. 900. %
600 in cash additional 10 the 81
400. 900. 900 ceiling authorized In
the bill for release of existing
equipment
Sen. James v. Byrnes. u. y C.,
said the figures were approximate.
Rep. Clifton Woodruff. H., Va.
of the house appropriations def
fiency subcommittee said that
the request would cover food as
well as weapons. He added that
neither the conferees nor the Pres
ident raised the question Of send
Ing additional destroyers To Great
Britain.
Byrnes and Sen. Alva Il. Adams.
d.. Colo, explained that the ST.
900, 900 900 request would include
provisions for the repayment of
the cost Of equipment Transferred
abroad from army and navy
stocks. In its final form. the bill
permits the President TO transfer
up to $1,000. 00o. 900 worth Of ex-
listing equipment.
Under the Presidents plan,
the two sena tors saId. he
could. for Instance, release
ae00. 100000 worth Of planes
from present stocks. He would
then draw 5000. zoo, 900 from
the $1,000, OO0. 900 appropria-
fion To replace the planes.
The report that the b0mbsrs
would be released 10 Britain in
= few days came prior 10 the
Presidents meeting with his con
gressional advisers II was under
stood that the bulk Of the planes
would be flown to Britain by Brit
ish and Canadian pilots.
II was understood that the army
BON bers slated for transfer from
existing Y. q. defense stocks were
the famous flying fortreases.
long range planes capable of car
rying from three 10 four tons of
bombs each. The naval planes
were said to he patrol bombers.
also long-rAngs craft.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-12

Although 1t was third among the
states in percentage Of population
increase in the 1910 census. Cali
fornia recorded the greatest abso-
lutte increase It's increase was
nearly 200 900. as compared with
nearly 800 600 in New York state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-12

PORT f8Nfs-Tne ropuistlon
~ Fs~t Lewis Tuesday -. ats4i
Since Fso. /. ftss seieet->s haze
come here sna q Camp Murray
os the number. ia esms fren
reception e<ntsrs n this <ssts
The itssn regiment e calvary
arrived hers Monday from wyom.
ma ne regiment. commanded -
OIL n q. gri~f. ch<venns, en-
sssts Il a. sffscers ard i.e>n rsea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-12
ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Main Street
STARTS ON PaGE ONE

blocks. Rick warned against double
parking Thsn In ths financial dis-
trict re spotted = well-knc~n IN
dividusl starting across Ire street
between blocks Rick's voice boom.
- out. You're not Supposed 70
'avwalk. Judge Police Judge
Ricsv.crd'. face VS. ret - he N.
sisted Il was frsme-up
RAJ Mshnkey and >lkrsd her-
ger~en viii again ~ Al HcdEe-
assistant recreation directors n
the park boards summer play
ground work me board approved
Hodges recommendation Monday
One week 10 the day after these
columns reported arrival Of the
first 1871 swallows on March /
contemporary quotes Miss Cor
nelis Newman OF tho Young apart
ment. a. seeing swallows At Ms
qually last Sunday. March 2 Only
the contemporary spells II BY re-
ferrinE to the little green-chested
harhingers Of spring" The swal-
lows will resent that.
Another host for TRe oma :
weather. Mrs. Roland DAY. 9Th
ave. and Trafton st. has purple
IRIS. two feet tail. and IN fun
bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gloyd. Gus.
todisns At Fort Nisquslly. Will
celebrate their golden wedding an
niverssry March IS The park
board has granted them two days
leave. Tuesday and Wednesday.
March 25-2e. and Fort Nisquslly
will be closed both days. The
board decided this would be a good
opportunity TO paint the interior Of
the factors house IN the fort
group.
Letters from Richard smith.
former Bellarmine and City league
baseball pitcher. to his parents
here are filled with talk Of base
ball practice these days Hes
trying out for a pitching berth
at Santa Clara university. where
he's a freshman.
John Taylor has been re-em-
ployed by the park board to he
Waterman at Wapato park.
Former Taeoman George Gum.
IT,, now head Of various manu-
featuring enterprises IN Seattle.
has Just purchased the n. y. Os-
trander mansion on Lake Wash
ington. IL WAS announced Tuesday.
The home. one Of Seattle's show
places. has Is rooms and was ap-
praised last year At 1925, 900
Gums father was a pioneer mer-
chant Of Tacoma. partner in the
firm Of Monty A. Gum. Young
George was schooled here ~ Bry-
ant and Tacoma tstsdium) high
school.
American Lake South Garden
club has been supplying cut flow
ers or greenery TO the South Ia
coma public library every month
for the last 10 years. Mrs. G. c.
Davis. the clubs publicity chair
man, recalled Tuesday. Originally
four clubs undertook this mission /;
American Lake South Garden club
has not broken IL.
Park Supf. sherman Ingels will
attend the Fircrest town council
meeting Wednesday evening Fir
crest not long ago voted itself into
the Tacoma park district
George eastman. Of the West
Coast Fruit and Produce Co. ex-
poets to spend lot Of time this
summer at his resort AT Carr .
inlet on Henderson bay He had
his land surveyed Sunday and
plans 10 have more work done In
preparation for warm days ahead.
Doris Nolan, graduate of
Aquinas academy. 10 taking a bust
meas school course with the object
OF becoming a stenographer.
Marriage OF Jack McGrsth and
Lorena Olsen. publicly announced
last week was no secret 10 the
parents of the bride and groom.
They attended the ceremony last
Ocfoher
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-12

ssoT -. ssh o. Srs. \. laugh
ter
NJ ard Nfs Reef Nm Hsn-
ser. Tzss - rscers ave. zee 7.
scn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-12

II you're not using IL, sell IL with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad
Phone Main 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-12

A group of geese is known a. a
flock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-12

Prevents chipping and erssk.
ing - dishes Went mar your
sink Vita ssivsfsars hasksf !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-12

Past Matrons club Of Naomi
chapter. No Is, o. r. S, will meet
Wednesday for 1 o'clock lunch
con at the home OF Mrs. J. n.
Bum on r. Pioneer ave. Assisting
Mrs. Bum will be Mrs. Sue Whit
ney, Mrs. Inez Brandt and Mrs.
Eleanor Jacobs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-12

Save At this cut price, Medium
weight Durable not easily
clipped. Crystal-elear glass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-12

-Four handy mixing bowls. each
In = different sine and colot :
oven proof use foe baking !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-12

blocks. Rick warned sgsins, double
parking Thsn In ths financial d.
triot re spotted = sell-kno~n IN
dividusi starting sercss re street
between blocks. Rirks voice boom
"a out. You're not Supposed 10
'avwalk. Judge Police Judge
Ricsw,crd'. face VS. 30 ~ 10 IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-12

IN ssaf fsatsinss
You can pay s0e a quart :.
bat you cant buy better OIL
Pure Psnnsyiysnis 81 q dol
lar-ssyinS cut price FED
srsl tss sirssdy Included In
tbs above price,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-12

American Lake South Garden
club has been supplying cut flow
ers or greenery to the South Ia
coma public library every month
for the last 10 years. Mrs. G. &.
Davis, the clubs publicity chair
man, recalled Tuesday. Originally
four clubs undertook this mission !;
American Lake South Garden club
has not broken IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-12

Compare ths formula with
finest nationally advertised
paints You save AZ Wards
ssssfsii oaaiis, al in "a -
paik na. LIns~sd oii. sal, -
BAHIA fafrsafias. psf sal. 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-01
RaWlcs Grocery Is
Headquarters For
MANY Housewives


Y +. RaWles, il, operator of
halTlcs Grocery and Market, has
pleased housewives of this section
for several years with top quality
groceries and choice meats.
Mr.. RaWles carries a full line of
heavy and fancy groceries, flours.
and feeds. His market is one of the
most modren. with the latest in re
t~rlgerator equipment that keeps
meats just at the right temperature
to insure their best in taste and pre-
serVatiOn.
Experienced clerks assist MI
RaWles in the operation of this store.
with Albert Faulkner in the grocery
department, and Ben Nelson, Jr., in
the meat department.
RaWles offers a delivery service
that Is quick and Sure.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-01

The Japanese Government o,-n,
The Imperial Government Rairyan'S
tn" tobacco and the camphor rs
poles. "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-01

For sowc unknown reason molN
,.lYur women Iu The age group "i
IL H. 81 die from tuberculosis than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
Latest Styles
WOMAN,S REALM
Alice Marbles Hale America! Rallies Women


natural beauty earning living doing her doara-year job for uncle sa getting sports She won't forgo her own situation She has practical beauty regimen She minute woman hado dgned TOT her by Ira Ace hair is done in one minutes brushing
 Pretty yun getting word of printing 5000 of them c distribute They're but don't make work out of them.
 reasonably ofexses" she said "Is the game competition that give the lift And the pleasure what the choice of playing with opponent who'd give good fast playing with somebody in my family or I'd choose the latter,
 "of course Oh athletics for anybody herself Alice astonishing number of sports known to do 1t in high heels She goes country weekend without getting in
 good basketball we and enthusiastically
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
WOMEN HAVE MEN WELL TRAINED

And maybe he has something there. The whole secret of suc- cessful marriage Is starting out right in the first place, setting tho right patterns.
 There Is only one drawback. Un- less the bridegrooms of Australia have more backbone than Amertca's marrying men, the rector will find that though he may have the audi ence with him when he suggests a walk-out strike the groom will hang back and sheepishly await his bride.
 That's because our women don't walt until they are at the altar to start training their men. They have them firmly well-trained be- fore they ever get them to the point of getting up before crowd of peo- pie and saying T do".
 Well enough, at any rate, 50 that they know better than to do any, thing as drastic as walking out on a girl just because they have been kept waiting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
THE COLLEGES LAST OF ALL

THE COLLEGES LAST or ALL
 In aequainting the public with modem developments Of improve ments we have often remarked that standard or authoritative medical textbooks begin to deal with the new method five to ton years after 1t has gained popularity through sheer effectiveness.
 You see 1t Is the duty of the gen- eral medical profession-and for- tunately SO, for the public welfare ito be skeptical of every radical new theory, idea, remedy or method, until It's merit and safety have been determined or until the claims made for 1t have been confirmed by re. putabie practitioners in independ- ent tests. This unwritten rule may seem vexatlouS and Sensorious to the honest enthusiast who seeks to gain acceptance of the new method or principle, and it is eagerly seized upon and exploited as inspired by Jealously, by the charlatan whose purpose Is to deceive the credulouS public.
 Early in my professional career I was taken in by two new develop ments and began applying the methods in practice, one a plausible treatment for tuberculosis, the other a treatment for chronic alcoholism. Both proved worthlessl-the one be- cause 1t was based on a misconcep- ton of the nature of tuberculosis, the other because 1t was merely o temporary palliative-and the cha grin I felt when in time I realized this left me with a healthy skep- ticism of all new remedies or methods.
 Today the chemical obliteration of varicoSe veins (by injection treatment given in the physicians office without any interruption of the patients work or other activi- ties is universally recognized by the medical profession as the method of choice. But when first urged the injection treatment in this column some of the then leading physicians, who were not as yet well informed about it, rebuffed inquir- ing patients with the assurance that such treatment would be extreme ly dangerous" hope those physi- clans experienced the proper chagrin when they realized how wrong their opinion was.
 There are S7 medical colleges in the United States, Canada and the Philippines, including colleges or universities that offer the first two years of the medical course. Only twelve of these medical colleges re- quire students to receive special instruction in proctology diseases of rectuni) and have at the head of the proctology department a per- son whose practice is limited to proctology. according to a survey made by pr. Delmer l.. Davis, edi- tor of The Journal of the National Proctologic association. Of the 12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08

I'm part of the sales talk mysclf," laughed Alice Marble, above, when snapped light footing it along Fifth Avenue toward the New York head quarters of her new "IIalc AmcricsL'' program. She'll hc all around the country soon, getting women up out of their bridge chairs. Her aim, she says, ls to avoid duty-bound calls thenlcs like those In Axis m. tlons, and to achieve results through fun-glving games. And the thrice champion tennis star demonstrates here. A mile . day of good, snappy walking Is her rule. Basketball Is her third GavOrlte sport, and she's shown warming up with 1t, left. Her second best game ls base ball and she's pictured, right, demonstrating her batting stance. Active games like these will be recommended on her Hale America" program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
GlOritying Yourself
MA servIca stafR Wrlter
Rg Alicia Hart

NEA Service Stan WTHeek
 All iokes aside, sisters, now's tho lime to bare the legs and save yoal1 stockings, Running out and huyina and hoardlng them by the dozera--~ | mean the stockings, not limbs. won't settle everything. Suk ana nylon do not keep forever, and the average woman would pc uncom- fortable wearing them any olo tline and place if they're really au out of the stores by winter. Besides, no- body is certain about the future. Just today the 1ylon people told me they're doing everything they can in order to ease the shortage! They're diverting the material rom other clothing makers, putting up 2 new plant. promoting cotton-toppeo nifties.
 But the best-informed woman I know says that within three months most of us won't be able to get silks or nylon.
 So why not at feast go easy on what you have now by leaving them off except on special occa' sionsp
 Here are . couple of ideas for keeping bare legs pretty and com fortable. There's a new slogan m the beauty business: "Pour yourself pair of stockingsl" Several re- liable manufacturers are putting out leg makeup in fashionable hosiery colors, It's ct cosmetics countries now, for as little as 10 cents.
 Or do you prefer your natural suntan? If so, you may decide 70 keep 1t. might, even if 1t required chipping in with some friends for lamp under which to baSk.
 And If you definitely don't Ike bare feet in your shoes, you'll ap- preciate another dime item. Ten cent stores are selling Q thin cover ing for the sole of the foot, with iust enough of Q side to stay on well. These were designed to wear with beach shoes, but they feel good inside of oxfords or any closed shoe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
HOME SERVICE

cious fruit and cake desserts you can have, too, as any calory chart will show.
 Our 32-page booklet has cal- ory chart, low w-calory recipes for several favorite desserts, 42 re- ducing menus, 3-day liquid diet, Also tells how to put on weight.
 Send 10 cents in coin for your copy of "The New Way To A Youth full Figure" to Waterbury Democrat, Home Service. 635 Sixth Ave, New York. N. Y. Be sure to write plain ly your name, address, and the name of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
} MODERN MENUS
Easy To Adapt Reducing Diet To Entire Family

and on the seventh day in meat pie.
 FIFTH DAY
 BREAKFAST: Large glass 'm- sweetened grapefruit juice. soft boiled egg, slice dry whole wheat LUNCH: Roast shoulder veal" green peas, sliced orange, large glass milk.
 ("Recipe below)
 DINNER: Clear broth. praised breast slices of beef, sliced beets, cantaloupe or other fresh melon, black coffee or tea with lemon.
 SIXIR DAY
 BREAKFAST: Large glass m sweetened grapefruit juice, 1 slice crisp Melba toast, black coffee. LUNCH: Salad made from F cup cold diced roast veal, A cup chopped celery. F teaspoon onion juice. 2 tablespoons mineral oil dressing; half grapefruit, large glass milk. DINNER: Chilled tomato juice, praised arm steak, spinach, small baked potato, black coffee. or tea with lemons
 ROAST SHOULDER OF VEAL
 (4 to 6 Servings)
 Have butcher bone and roll shoulder of veal; after bontns and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08

Fat adds years to your age -- there's no escaping that depress- tng fact!
 But If you briSkly set about los- ing the excess weight with low calory diet, you'll look younger and FEEL as vibrant as Slim Sixteen!
 By keeping your calories down to 1900 a day you lose pounds Q week. What If you DO have 10 cut out Welsh Rarebit? For 420 calories you can get a lunch of consomme (25) tomato stuffed with ham G00), chocolate loaf cake (l0o) and tea with sugar C4O AND about third of your din- nerl
 And why care F 5ou have to give up fattening Tuna Fish New burg CAT a cup and prune souffle (246 serving)? Instead you have tasty broiled mackerel (100) and a couple of slices of fresh pineapple i100)l
 There are lots of other deii-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Specialist DIsIIkes Goats

Specialist Dlsllkes Goats
 Local child specialist says goats milk will cause a baby to Do atiefnic, Our baby has been thriving on 1t for six months, no signs of anemia or other ailment. (Mrs. J. R) Answer-It is not more likely to cause anemia than Is cows milk. Your baby Is lucky to have goats milk.
 Feather Bed
 Is 1t injurious to health to sleep on Q feather bed9 am 67 years old and have fair health except some backache. I hardly feel able to bu va new mattress now, but will If you tell me 1t Is necessary.
 (Mrs. M. D.) Answer-It Is fine for health to sleep on, in, or under e feather bed Don't let any one deprive you of your feather bed If you like 1t.
 Relief for Allergy When I tried to get some of the chemical you suggested for allergy the druggist said If my trouble was hay fever what wnated was potas- Sium chlorate. (Miss E. SD Answer-Serd stamped envelope bearing your address, and ask for monograph Relief for Allergy." Be- ware of the irresponsible druggist who tries to sell you potassium chlorate-it might do serious harm 3f kakor informally
 Dried Egg Folk Powder
 Is 1t safe for any one to take egg yolk powder for putting on weight, in the quantity you mentioned (three tablespoonfuls stirred in milk, favored with sugar and va- nilla, twice daily? CMrs. l.. c. W) Answer--Yes.
 Sinus
 I tried a suggestion in your ex- cellent little book Call It Cri" and got 8 great deal of help from It. two grains of quinine twice a day for sinus trouble. Of course "booped" my calcium intake too. But your booklet gives the clearest explanation of sinus trouble I have ever had. (W. M.) Anwer-At any rate the sugges- tions can do no harm in chronic sinusitis. For copy of booklet send twenty Hive cents and 1-cent stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress.
 Copyright. l04i. John r. Dille O.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
Household Hints
CONDITION"
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent

York-Bridg open- Ing drive American condition  The most tenn who happens to be the worlds most
  onal defense assignment exactly she walks into the ball in her matchleSs al-court game.
 "Wen give women setng-up exercises" said Alice rev director physical training Mussons way of handling physical fitness is fun, the nation earth. However we've been gndstand enthusiasts recent survey shows that only IS cent of the themselves America" program professionals encourage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08

Everyone loves 1t = everyone wears 1t - the softly tailored sports frock! Claire Tilden brilliantly in- terprets 1t for you in Pattern 450 using the fabric contrast that is sc very new this season. There's 2 novel. button trimmed collar matching buttons on the tab of the sleeves and two more buttons on the bodice. Both collar and tabs are made to match the skirt. The bodice Itself has Q wide waistband, with groups of darts just above 1t all the way around to control tho bodice fullness. Accent it with the tiny bowl Always on the bias is the swirling, youthful skirt that is easy to make because it is cut in only two piecesl You know, of course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08

feminine non- sense. His plan is that any tardy bride in h Is church will find that the young man who should be waiting for her impatiently
 the restless guests, and the rector himself have ret tired from the church, not to return uil- til the bride her. oaiF lg t,aiftt1U
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08

The rector expects few tears but he thinks that part won't be much of a problem, as few brides will be late once the girls find out that if they don't arrive at their own weddings on the dot they'll find the church empty.
 Probably the rector has more on his mind than the determination to see that his weddings begin when they are advertised so begin.
 He probably thinks that if a bride
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Here's more on t.,e diet that cuts down both food cost and excess weight. If some members of the family don't want to reduce, put do like these menus, tell them to eat more bread and butter, more meat fat, an extra potato, heavier desserts. But for you who seek a more slender figure, the rules giv- en in Mondays article must be strictly followed.
 Since grapefruit juice is the most economical source of vitamin c, 1t is featured on both breakfast menus for the fifth and sixth day of the diet. Vitamin A Is found in che softboiled egg. milk and butter, as well as in carrots and spinach. As usual thrifty cuts Of meat are giv- en for both days. Roast shoulder of veal, an economical cut, should rro- vide leftovers which can be used on the sixth day in . meat salad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08

colleges that provide more or less (from three to 36 hourS) instruc. ton in proctology only two, up last winter, had begun to teach Stu- dents something of tho technique of ambulatory dnjection) treatment Of hemorrhoids.
 But we must ho patient. Give the medical colleges another ten years or 30 and they~will begin to catch Up with progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
----WE THE WOMEN----- "Walk-Out" Strike Against Tardy Brides Is Good Idea That Probably Won't Work

is taught at the altar that she can't keep her husband waiting, her mar rlage will have Q better chance of running smoothly than if she thought she could be late to her own wedding. and for any or all future meetings with her husband.