davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

and wage standards. In trade
relations with all others, an
equalizing tariff could be con-
tinued in order TO protect Amer
lean labor and industry from
destructive competition from
substandard sweatshop nations.
Emotional Tone
Such an approach would give
a new emotional tone TO tariff
policy. II would correctly re-
interpret the United States as
a progressive nation, and would
put the onus of tariff on reac-
tionary foreign nations which
have Jagged behind us.
1t would not be sheer altruism
to encourage other nations to
use science and invention TO APP
ach American economic
progress. With other nations
prosperous. we would be in a
less vulnerable position if we
were nearer the prevailing world
level. But this type Of thinking
would involve leveling up, rather
than leveling down.
IF we fit our words to our
deeds and our true intentions
and national interests. then we
shall be a good neighbor to all
friendly nations. On the other
hand, if we indulge in loose talk
unrelated TO practical policy,
then we shall unnecessarily an
tagonize other peoples by raising
false homes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied by Bongard Co.,
Windsor. Prices In cents. Closing prices.
MINING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
A WEEK IN THE MARKET

The following table shows the activ-
Exchange each day this week;
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19
Style Notes

Jewel-buttoned coats are "tops"
in style.
It's color, color, color this
season!
Monotone costumes are an on
the-way vogue.
Latest suit slant is the cape
sleeved jacket.
Gold nailheads trim patent
leather bags and belts.
Wide musketeer cuffs of pique
or lingerie are new style accents.
Colorful wells, closely "shot"
with big white chenille dots, are
new.
White caracul short jackets are
the latest in spring wrap fash
ions.
Play clothes are fashioned of
bordered cotton prints in riotous
colors.
Practical London afraid fash
ions include such items as water
proof cotton khaki suits and coats
with knapsack pockets; hooded
coats, and split skirts.
Corduroy, sturdy standby of
college girls, is seen this spring
in short boxy coats, in suits,
dresses, jumpers and Stacks, fire.
quently with matching skullcaps
and handbags or mittens.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19

the JOY of the little girl seated in
the picture. In size four, this little
dress costs but few cents over a
dollar to make, including organdy
frills, tiny pearl buttons, pattern and
thread. The same pattern in ging-
ham makes cunning play frock.
A most commendable thing about
the frilled organdy panel that adds
such dainty touch to this gown is
that it is made detachable so that
the frills may be Numbered sepa-
rately. One of the delights of prin-
cess frocks is that they also are easy
to launder No gathers, no pleats!
Be sure you use boilfast thread when
you are sewing, so that it won't run
or fade. Also, if you want to leave
an extra two inches in the hem to
take care of rapidly growing legs,
boilfast thread will leave no mark
when the hens are changed.
The pinafore with its apron and
bib, so charming for little girls, has
been revived, and very sensible
fashion it is. A change-about of
guimpes and skirts is a flexible
wardrobe note to be remembered
when active playtime makes many
changes necessary. You can often
use last years outgrown dresses to
make the apron and pinafore bib.
Use the extra fabric of the sleeves
for little ruff1es over the shoulders
or for big pocket on the skirt to
hold favorite toy.
A good time to teach youngsters
to sew is when you are making their
clothes. With a little supervision,
leftover pieces of material can be
fashioned into doll clothes just like
mothers. You can't start them too
young, and doll clothes are by far
the happiest medium of approach.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19
MnHir AntrH

Mrs. James Henderson, wife of our
we'll known dramatic teacher and poet,
is giving recital of dramatic readings
on Sunday afternoon, April 20, at $3.50
o'clock at 464 Mass. Ave. Esther
Greene, soprano, will assist on the pro-
gram accompanied by Mack Boat
wright, the pianist.-The Randolph
players are to give three plays at Lin
coin Hall, on Thursday evening, April
"a, at 8: o'clock.-Victor Mascoll,
tenor, will be heard at the Twelfth
Baptist Church in a song recital on
Sunday Afternoon, April 27.-The I'M
perial Art Club will give a concert at
the New Charles Street Church Sunday
afternoon, April 81, at $3.50 O'clock
The Melody Four female quartet of
Hartford, Conn.,, assisted by the Clover
Leaf male quartet of Boston, will give
a concert in Jordan Hall, Wednesday
evening, April 80, at 8:15 O'clock
Dorothy Chase, pianist, is greatly i'm
proving. She has been sick for several
weeks, and expects to be back in must
cal circles soon. Matte Price, soprano,
will be the soloist at the new Charles
Street Church Sunday morning, April
27.-Pattie Yates recently returned
from New York City.-W.A.R.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19

81 want to be glamorous. l want
to be glorious. l want to be ad-
mired." That is the cry of feminine
youth =. and each of us who is in
iife's later stages also should echo
the wish.
Glamour, glory and admiration
all of us can obtain them for our
selves. 1t takes time. 1t takes eff
fort. And it may cost us a bit of
expense here and there. But all of
us who desire romance can have it
by clothing ourselves in cloaks of
glamour, glory and admiration.
It's fun to be the center of atten-
ton, especially when the men-folks
are around. It's thrilling to be ad-
mired! Whether or not there are
men-folks in the crowd about US!
Those who write to me often ask for
a rule which they can follow to gain
these three elements - glamour,
glory and admiration. Here's my
answer. | hope it helps you:
Lovely, well-kept hair is the first
essential to beauty and romance. A
woman or girl who has lovely, we'll
dressed hair will have richer life.
Why? Because others know that if
she has the patience and desire to
maintain her hair, she most likely
will have the other qualities men D..
and women, too -. want to find in
the women they enjoy associating
with.
think my rule is a sound one.
For example, did you ever see a wo-
man who had given painstaking at
tention to the neatness of her hair
wearing untidy clothes? Or, I'M
concerned about the appearance of
her shoes? Or,-and this may be
a bombshell to some of you readers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19

favorite jello and when it begins to
thicken, pour it into the graham
cracker or corn flake crust. Place in re-
frigerator to set. Top with whipped
cream.
ORANGE MINT SAUCE
p cup vinegar
p cup orange juice
l tsp. grated orange rind
a tbsp. sugar
Crushed or chopped mint leaves to
taste.
Heat the vinegar till very hot but do
not boil. Pour over other ingredients.
Chill and serve with roast lamb.
Now that warm weather is coming,
hearty salads will be in great demand.
The following may be used as main
dish on hot day.
ALL-IN-ONE SALAD
1 head lettuce
IL cups string beans
3 tomatoes, cut in eighths
2 cups diced potatoes
l can faxed fish
3 hard cooked eggs sliced
l onion sliced
Marinate well with French dressing
to which about Y cup of mustard
pickles has been added. Break the well
washed and dried lettuce and arrange
in salad bowl. Put alternate layers of
other ingredients on lettuce. Sprinkle
top with paprika.
NEW ENGLAND SALAD BOWL
l Glove garlic
l tsp. salt
1 cup finely diced bread fried in
butter
Y cup sliced onion
p cup soaked peas
2 cups raw caulifower fowerettes
1/3 cup cubed boiled potatoes
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19

It's ''the thing to buy jewelry in
ensembles this season, necklace,
bracelet, earrings, and clip or
brooch. Best dressed women are
color-matching or relating their
jewelry to the costume with which
it is worn. You will find it no trou-
BILE to do this, for designers are
making a point this season of Great
ing jewelry in what might be termed
costume colors." You can get
jades and yellows to wear with your
greens and your beiges. Tortoise
shell jewelry to go with the new
browns is especially good. In the
picture, green onyx and gold beads
form a stunning jewelry ensemble,
giving just the right accent to a
cloth tailleur. A two-tone Id clip
in flowing design, knotted by rows
of diamonds, matches a handsome
two-tone gold watch on a link brace
let. Her oriental draped turban of
handwoven fabric is stunning.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19
Designers Revive
Puritan Fashions
Cavalier. Du.ch Influences
Recall Colonial Days.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

Early American fashions are be-
ing enthusiastically received with
nationwide acclaim. Now that the
movement is well under way, all the
smartest dress collections are fea-
turing American fashions based
on Pilgrim, Cavalier, New England
and Dutch PATRON influences.
You'll no doubt feel a wave of
loyalty sweep over you at sight of
the demure grays and beiges worn
by the Puritans Softened with the
traditional white plastrons and
cuffs, there's a winsomeness about
these fashions that foretells their
tremendous vogue.
From the romantic rich costumes
of the cavaliers of Virginia come
such fashions as the picturesque
sweeping cape, the upswept hat
and the frilly lace-edged collars.
You will be fascinated, too, with the
jaunty little boleros and the little
tab caps reminiscent of the Dutch
girls who dwelled in New Amster-
dam in the long, long ago.
Early American jewelry comes in
for its share of admiration and APP
plause. In fact, the American fash
ion theme all the way through is be-
ing automatically reproduced. The
new vogue for revived early Amer
lean fashions is just at its beginning,
bIt bacauSP 0f the charm and mort
of the styles rediscovered, a bright
future for early American styles is
seen.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19

careless regarding those with
whom she associates?
When her browning glory =. her
hair =. is well-dressed, the Ameri-
can woman just naturally holds her
head a bit higher, her back a bit
straighter. She walks with a more
youthful, zestful stride.
She feels more confident of her
self!
l have an acquaintance who is a
young grandmother. | intention
ally said "young grandmother" be-
cause she is grandmother and she
remains young. Her secret for re-
tanning youth is this: Whenever she
feels sorry for herself because she
is growing older, whenever she
meets unpleasant conditions-she
hurries to her hairdressers.
Why?
Because she long ago found that
a fresh treatment of her hair gave
her new appreciation, new conf
dence, new courage. And, | will add,
new beauty.
When your hair is right you
are fright" You feel it. You live
1t. And, you know that beauty and
romance both are yours, for the
asking.
Try my simple remedy. See if it
doesn't bring you the glamour, the
glory, the admiration you so much
desire.
What are yOur beauty probIems?
Write: Marie Downing, Larieuse
Beauty Bureau, 1909 LndeU
BlUd., st. Louis, Mo-, and she will
be glad to dnSaCer them. Be sure
to enclose Self-addressed, stamped
envelope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19
Chenille Dots in Wells
Latest Addition to Hats

Ask at the yelling counter to see
the new confetti wells. Chenille dots
that look like huge snowfiakes are
closely scattered all over the fragile
backgrounds. Cover your hat with
this veil in billowy masses and YOU
will achieve a true spring look.
All wells have a most fetching
way about them this season. Their
sole mission is to fatter and to lend
allure. Little flower hats have as
their main keynote whimsical color
full wells. Wide brims are also fiat
teringly yelled this season.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19

1 peeled tomato cut in sections
l hard cooked egg
3 tsp. salad oil
l tsp. salt
Is tsp. pepper
l tsp. brown sugar
L tsp. vinegar
Chop garlic in salt and rub to a paste.
Add bread, egg, vegetables and shred
ded lettuce. Mix other ingredients
well. Pour over all. Toss lightly.
Chill and serve.
SALAD SUPREME
p Spanish onion
2 tomatoes
l small head chicary
2/3 cup slivered tongue
2 cups cooked peas
French dressing
Slice onion and separate into rings,
cut tomatoes in thin wedges. Break
chicary into small sprays. Combine all
in salad bowl and toss till all glisten
with dressing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19
Pleats, Longer Jackets
Mark Newest Snrino S11i

Precision in tailoring mars
spring suits for 1941. Fashion has
determined that m'lady will wear
pleats in the suit skirt-knife, box or
twin box pleats in back or front, but
plain at the side. The fashionable
length for jackets is "a inches or
wrist length. Other details to keep
in mind if buying or making suit
are single link closing, neatly
squared shoulders padded flush with
the arm, and hip flap pockets.
Take your pick of the so-called
"open shirt" revers, or the elongat-
ed type that creates the impression
of longer waist. The fancy femi-
nine suit has shorter jacket with
definitely nipped-in waist and easy
fullnesS in the skirt. Knife pleating.
grouped pleats, new soft Jokes, dou-
BILE flap pockets and chunky gold
buttons are characteristics.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19
Lace Redingotes

A pretty fashion to be worn in late
spring and throughout summer is
the long redingote made of sturdy
lace in colors, and in black or white.
1t is perfectly stunning when worn
as summer wrap.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19
BEAUTY HINTS
THE VOICE
By Nina Temple

THE VOICE
Some women are beautiful until they
speak and then the spell is broken and
some women are beautiful because of
their voices. Low, sweet, musical voices
have drawing power and the possessors
have the magic of beauty thrown about
them. High pitched sharp voices take
away from any woman's charm and
beauty. If yours is not sweet and low
make haste to change it-you can.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19

JACKS beanstalk of fairy tale days
y has nothing on little girls when
it comes to growing rapidly. They
seem to change from day to day,
once they pass the doll-like stage of
babyhood. It's problem every
mother has to face, but it is surpris-
ing how simple a problem it be-
comes if you can sew. The many
needed changes don't upset the most
rigid budget if wardrobes are
planned carefully.
In the first place cotton fabrics
are not only practical and ineXpen-
sive but smart as well. This spring,
sand-boXes and dancing school alike
will see cotton frocks on all of For
tunes favorite tikes. There are in
Vulnerable enchanting fabrics that
cost so little you can make a six
year-old daughter complete ward
robe of spring frocks for five or six
dollars.
It's smart this season, too, to
make children's clothes from the
same basic pattern, varying mate
rails and trimmings. This is a bless
ing for busy mother. You'll find
most children's patterns are so sim.
pie this season that you can COM
plete a whole frock in a couple of
hours time.
The princess silhouette, as grace
full and becoming to almost every
child as its name implies, is particu-
larly favored right now. For play
time, make it of sturdy denim or
striped seersucker. Percale and
gingham, crisp and trim, are favor
ties for school, likewise pique, which
is simply ideal for practical wear.
You can get pique in the new pas
tells as well as in white. AS shown
in the illustration, the little girl
standing has on a winsome frock
made princess style. To add to it's
charm, it has a cunning zippered
front fastening. Mothers find that
these gay colored zippers prove a
constant source of delight to young
sters.
When party time calls something
more dainty, novelty organdy or dot
ted swiss would be good choice, and
as for dimity, it is more of a favor
tie than ever. An Alice-in-Wonder-
land dimity frock is the pride and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19
Full. BrOOmStick Skirts
Boon to Teen Age StvLe

To be sure, the broomstick skirt
is a novelty as its name would inn
ply, but it is one of those fashions
that young girls love to wear. The
skirt is full, in peasant fashion. 1t
is so constructed that when you
dampen it and wrap it around a
bamboo pole or broomstick it dries
in a pattern and needs no pressing.
These are, fer the most part, made
of colorful cotton prints.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19
DOlman Sleeves

A coat destined to be a highlight
in fashion is the new shirtwaist type
with dolman sleeves. Its utter sim
plicity of cut and styling is its
charm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19
CORN FLAKES PIE CRUST

CORN FLAKES PIE CRUST
4 cups corn flakes
"A cup sugar
Il cup melted butter
2 tsp. cinnamon or nutmeg
Crush the corn fakes very fine. Mix
with the other ingredients. Butter a
nine-inch pie plate and line bottom and
sides with the mixture patting it firm.
Bake in hot over for 10 minutes.
Another one:
GRAHAM CRACKER CRUST
IA Graham crackers
1/3 cup butter
l tbsp. sugar
Roll crackers very fine. Mix with
the other ingredients and pat firmly
against bottom and sides of pie plate.
Bake in a hot oven for 10 minutes.
NIB. The filling may be put in these
crusts first and then baked.
For something different, make your
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19
HOUSEWIVES
TESTED RECIPES
NORTHUMBERLAND.
By "CORALIE"

Have you ever longed for a different
pie crust? These are more easily di-
gested than the regular pie crust and
are much better for the kiddies.
SODA CRACKER PIE CRUST
16 soda crackers (unsalted)
Y cup soft butter
LIZ tbsp. brown sugar
Roll crackers very fine, then blend
with soft butter and brown sugar. Pat
the mixture firmly in a buttered pie
tin. Be sure that it is firm against the
sides of the tin Bake in hot oven for
ten minutes. Cool and fill your favo-
rite filling.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19
WISE SAYINGS

The desires are shackles of the slave.
All great thinkers, philosophers and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are poets.
The secret of liberty is courage.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19

Striking accessory notes are
fashion must" this season. Your
quest for novelty and chic should
lead you to the handkerchief counter
where you will be rewarded with
real find in the way of plaid
hankies. The trick" is to wear
these plaids in pairs, as here shown.
You may choose these hankies in
little pin checks or big bold plaids,
with background colors that match
or blend with the latest colors. These
hankies never fail to add that dash
OF spice to the always smart, simple
suit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19
.011n)1U p01O7in1u
- ROMANCE
POI ES:I RI &c 81
sI5tea 81 i q g 81 ;Ss;S

The Lorteuse BeoUtY Bureau established by the
codefroy Manufacturing Company TO study methods
Of preserving women's notUro beovtY, end 10 make
the results Of this research ovoloble 10 the public
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11
New Pastor in
lsi M. E. Pulpit

Presented In the congregation by
DR.. Charles MscCaughey, rlperin-
tendent Of seattle-Tacons district.
the Rev, Milton J. Marcy preached
his first sermon a. pastor Of the
First Methodist church Sunday
morning. An informal reception
in the social hall Sunday evening
completed the introduction of the
new pastor who succeeds Rev.
Cyrus +. Albertson.
Speakers at the reception were
Lyle Lemley. superintendent Of the
church school: DR.. Edward IL.
Todd, president of the College Of
Puget Sound; c. J. Shaw, repre-
senting the Y. M. c. A. and the
Tacoma Council OF Churches. Or.
MacCaughey. and the Rev. Henry
Victor Morgan, pastor Of the
Church of the Healing Christ. who
has welcomed every new minister
10 Tacoma in the last rs years.
DR. and Mrs Marcy left for
Portland Monday 10 arrange for
shipment of their household goods
to Tacoma. They viii occupy the
HON. vacated by the Albert
family At 1870 Division ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11
Chilling Thrills
For Lovely Ilona

ilons Massey. the beautiful star
Of Edward small's international
Lady" the drama OF wartime In
trigue now showing at the Roxy
theater. had more than her share
Of thrills during production. The
blonde actress appeared On one set
where she sat next 20 . concrete
wall and beneath the siesmpipes
and air ronduits ~ the third sub
basement NJ smart London hotel.
A bombing raid was going on three
storis. up, but an orchestra was
playing and extras in British uni
forms we're dancing nonehslantly
while walters hurried hack and
forth.
Ropes attached 10 the set were
hauled on by husky property men
and the concrete walls shivered
and synthetic dust filtered down
and the lights blinked AZ the Luft-
waite was doing Its dirty work.
But Miss Massey was supposed 10
appear cool and poised throughout
this narrowing experience - she
was supposed 10 be extremely busy
using her seductive charms on
George Brent. her co-star In
International Lady"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11
Irene Dunno Sings
In Latest Picture

Tho singing voice a Irene
Dunno. former Broadway musical
comedy star and the star Of many
musical films. 10 heard several
times IN Unfinished bustness.
now at the Music Box thesser.
Robert Montgomery so-sssrs
with Mss Dunno IN the film. ~hsch
features Preston Foster. Eugene
Palette and others. A modern ro-
nance with q setting In New York.
the story presents Miss Dunno a.
a smsll.town girl who comes Ia
New York. falls IN love with one
man but msrrier his brother.
Gregory La csva produced and
directed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11

Shown obose oEe John Flow
ord ord Anne 6~ynn via cor
- ihe leedlno roles w Tight
si.oes" which opers Tussdny
Q, the Beverly theosef.
voyage around the Horn .E=.sri
he schooner runaaln N isEs "a
establish The Americas fuf trade
n the Pacific Northwest.
Tone heads an lsaro.sna EAST.
being co-ssafrei villa 1nha Carroll.
Walter nfennsn ard csroi Hfsses
ssEst nreee. iss :. csffssl ard
Frank cenrpy are featured Aiass
nrues rps< tn overnight fame m
the New f"rs stsxe ard =-rhis
Woman IL Nine msfss nef .sfs~n
debut. rhe plays the rFinesrsl
feminine fnls.
sharing Ina hill IL p>ran HIN.
ssns Tight shc>.~ when Tea.
turss jam Howard and Hired
Crawford with leo cArysIla and
Hinnle barnes In the supporting
east
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11

= I. -. =. -.
FfasNr
N - -
800 VS. N-a~ - F =
- s1s ~. fs4'sef zss's !"
- s,'"~ - ~" =
= " rwff s
y ~ - .-ss - - - :
~ ht aehsf = IN.
Ma Hks~sfsh : - d<e=zn.
ff<tsne r~~ tsi<Hfs ~n<s -
es ~as $500. ~
s''.f = - w. y"
ee.nes ''am @"k = ~
s<.sss't 1ss a~s -
- "
- - 49,. -s-ss -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11
ERE'S MORE BOU I
Iron Works Here Sold
TARTs ON FACE ON 2
of the Lidgerwood skiddcr and

OF the Lidgerwood skiddcr and
other heavy logging equipment.
The Los Angeles business man
said he made the investment be-
cause he In convinced Tacoma and
the Northwest are due for q big
industrial growth.
Il heard 30 many favorable
comments on the Pacific North
west In New York and Washing
ton this summer that I decided IL
must be q good place To invest. :"
said Simmons. before he left for
the east by plane after seeing the
property
Future IL Bright
Il cross trails with several busi-
meas men from the Tacoma Cha m
ber of Commerce and they were
very convincing In their stories
about the future n Tacoma. The
Pacific Iron a Steal Works has,
over an vxtended period. occupied
. place ~ prominence In the
Northwest steel Industry and /
predict Fyeat things tor II IN the
future"
Many hey msa IN the Tacoma
plant have years Of ssrvics behind
them. For more than 20 years
Harry Wolverton. machinist su-
perintendent; Frank veith, foun-
dry superintendent, and A. n. Dali
gren. pattern shop superintendent.
have been familiar with the COM
psny's production methods. Albert
Worley. VICE president of the firm.
has been with it's since 1925.