davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

You could continue 10 he inti-
mate with anyone for whom YOU
had lost sour respect. Time viii
smooth the whole thing over.
Dear Miss Grey: At a luncheon
the other day had salad which
seemed 10 be cole slaw. bat II had
grapes. and think some kind OF
nuts In IL. II was delicious. and
so different. II YOU should run
across a recipe for il I would GER
tainiy like 10 have II.
A READER.
Dear Reader: Isn't u a coinci-
denoe that I have only recently
discovered the very salad You
MENTION I am happy Ia print
n for you.
3 cups coarsely chopped cab
bage
. cups white grapes
I cup blsnched almonds
halved and toasted
! tsp. salt
tsp. sugar
2 tsps. prepared mustard
2 tb~p. vinegar
!, tsp. fresh onion juice
=. cup mayonnaise
Combine cabbage. grapes and
almonds and chill. Mix salt.
sugar. mustard. vinegar and
onion juice together well. When
ready to serve, pour this mix
ture over cabbage and toast
well. stir In mayonnaise, dec
crate with a wreath of parsley
and grapes. Serves IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
CHEERFUL WORK ROOM

Even If your laundry room is in
the basement. II can he a cheerful
place TO work. Spotless white
tubs. plenty of available working
table space. convenient shelves for
laundry supplies, whitewashed
walls. fresh curtains at the WIN
dows. and even picture or two
will make the weekly laundry
seem a lighter task.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
Shoes Have
bearing on


This is shoe-shopping time,
which is time 10 know shoes
They are really beauty-wizards
That is. they can do a surprising
amount To mar or make your per-
sonahty as well as your appear
ance.
For as YOU probably were
taught long ago, yet sometimes
forget. a shoe that cramps your
toes will freeze your wit. too.
And by the same token. q beauti-
full shoe that also fits will CLAM
orize your costume and also en-
nance your fascil expression.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
Woman Gossip Fabricates
Tales About Her Neighbors
Victim OF False Stories Should Refuse TO Be Upset,
Passage OF Tine VIII Prove Error OF the Reports
By CYNTHIA GREY

Pear Miss Grey: After my marriage, three years
moved strange city, which my husbands home.
made friends rapidly Joined several clubs and have been
very happy.
We bought home in suburban district and neigh
bors al young married people with incomes about The
size of our own. Since have much in common, and
since are less isolated in little community,
iend andfu min
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

rSSrEETH. q pleasant alkaline snon-
acid powder. holds false t~eth more
FIRMLY. To go ard tsik n more ren,-
fers. suSt Sprinkle a uft. FASTEErH
=. Teur plates Ne sam ny. xoosF. pssty
TAI. fselinF ch~cks mate neer"
ic-ntur. er--thl. Get FASrEErH a.
any crag stor. AN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
BY TOM HORNER

The story Through want nd. Ray
Donovan discovers that she has inherit
Ell a factory and n million snns of all
purpose Nondr"-oap from her inventor
father; makes friends with Macleod.
Goldberg and Flynn. who were hts law
yrrs. contacts super-sniesman Ted An
drew. To be ssles manager of the prod
net sell. 10 and thrn recalls ~ when
they discover Mondro.eap cleans TOO
we'll. eating holes In clothing aud paint
off ears Also through want ads. hay
aud Ted find chemist. doe benton.
" ho<s Nondross~tp experiment eNpiosles,
biaw ing ~ hole through the fartorsi 10
cate Hans stsdt who had been Mr..
Dcnovan's chemist. Hans explains that
one ingredient of the myst.riously "a
plosiss W"ndrosoap was bopoNan's Sc
rrsf formula, hidden In an old wash
-tsnd-th. yer, washstand Mary Mar
shall kayis competent secretary. sold
Ia n Junkmsn when she cleaned out
their living quarters nj the factory!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

There are four grades of eggs
Fancy Grade A Grade
B." Grade c" Fancy and Grade
A eggs are those Of the highest
quality in respect 70 freshness,
frmness, color and odor.
Grade 3 eggs are good edible
eggs. especially fer cooking. Grade
c is Of course. the lowest grade,
but still edible
An egg kept in q dealers win
dow with the sun beating down on
II vii be less fresh in "a hours
than a much older egg that is
stored in a cool place.
Many women do not realize that
the color Of the she'll has no bear
ing whatsoever on either the quail
ity or food value. The condition
Of the shell. on the other hand,
does.
Immediately after bringing your
eggs home. put them IN the refrig-
erator-it is not necessary 10
place in the coolest spot. Keep
them as far as possible from high
" scented foods. as the shell is
porous and easily absorbs odors.
DO not wash eggs because the
water will remove the bloom
that forms a natural seal for the
pores Of the shell.
Here are two inexpen =
luncheon recipes using eggs. They
make perfect hot main dishes for
children's meals:
EGGS GOLDENRoD
(SerNes 4
Three tablespoons butter, ?
tablespoons flour. 2 cups milk or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
An Egg Every Day Will Help Keep the Chdren Doctor AVdl
Noted Market Expert Gives
Buying and Storing Hints
Color OF Shell Has Ne Bearing Either Quality or
Food Value; Two Luncheon Recipes Given

An egg day VII help keep the ehldrens doctor away.
And adults should have least four eggs week; if
possible.
The following buying and storing hints from Mrs Frances
Foley Cannon New York market expert VII help you get
,.offr moneys worth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

water. sat. papriks. : hsrd-eooked
eggs. I slices huttered toast
Make white sauce n the but
ter. flour and milk. Season with
sat and psprika. Separate the
yolks and whites Of the eggs. Chop
the whites, add them To the
sauce. and pour over The toast.
Sprinkle with the egg yslks which
have been rubbed through a sieve.
SCRAMBLED EGGS AND
NOODLES
(SerVeS ~
Two eggs, Z teaspoon salt. dash
Of pepper. y teaspoon grated
onion if desired. = cup milk. l
cup cooked noodles, l tablespoon
bacon fat
Beat eggs slightly, add season
ings. milk and noodles. and turn
into skillet containing melted
bacon fat or butter. Stir constant
" over low flame until mixture
thickens. Serve at once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

Personolize your choir with your initols-t
gives them distinction Use the nitos clone too inserts
for towels ond pillow Poern 1928 oonoins charts
ond directions for onc set end 4nch ophobet 1oteros
required; Illustrations OF stitches Send cents in coin
ond toS token for this pottern 10 The Tocoo Times
Neeolecrott Dept Write poinY potten number your name
end oodreSs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

(-onv

Desi
will ht
Of the
day .
synagC
ident,
side.
A re
N'entioi
Mrs 7
will bs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
Ate,

Mrs
kes '
Mrs I
The "
other
arrive
tor 70.
came
tendar
ton IN
expect
VN'edns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
CHAPTER VIII

WANTED: OLD OAK WASHSTAN
VIII pay 50 each. Bring To Won
drosoRp factory or address Box
Jock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
T o |
New

The
suxilia
NEEDED
Thursc|
the Me |
unn n
retirnI
will pr |
Lean, |
rest L.
renee,
C p {
the rec
attic
Afte|
Robert
preside
acre " |
for 1914
Mrs
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inmed|
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attend
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J J
dent V
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

Buy L. S. Bonds and Save,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

|: yee!!
Here's I
iAyoptil
ness III
irritatio
yoofhsf
lEys-cu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

Three tablespoons butter,
tablespoons flour. cups milk or
l cup evaporated milk and l cup
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Hobbies and Lobbyists
News of Activities Here and Nearby
Q,
By Edmond Henderer.

Music, mathematics and mechan-
les may seem a strange combination
Of interests, but closer examination
will show a real relationship between
them Leland Sprinkle, SOB Wilson
lane, Battery Park, Md, unites the
three in his hobbies and business.
Mr.. Sprinkle's mother was an
organist and, realizing the value OF
an early start in music, she gave her
son his first piano instruction when
he was years old. He still plays 1T,
but when he was II he began to study
the pipe organ, and it remains his
chief musical interest. He makes
trip to Baltimore one week to
study there with a famous organist
at Peabody Institute of Music. Also
he is a member of the Washington
Chapter of the American Guild OF
Organists.
At one time Mr.. Sprinkle was
much interested in the electric organ
and had one installed in his home.
Later he turned again to the pipe
organ. although he still feels the
electric type to be fine instrument
which has a definite place in music.
However, he does not approve of the
way it is used on the radio.
Ever since he can remember Mr..
Sprinkle has been fascinated by
steam-driven automobiles. He can
remember every time during his
childhood when he saw such a car
in operation. even to what make 1t
was and where he saw it. With such
an intense interest in the subject, 1t
was inevitable that he should one
day own one. Unfortunately this
type of car fell into disuSe in the
meantime and ceased to be manu-
factured commercially. So by the
time Mr.. Sprinkle reached the point
Of owning one they were very scarce
and rare articles.
His first steam car was rebuilt
Stanley with the defects and
troubles of that stage of steam auto
mobile development. 1t ultimately
passed from the scene by way OF fire,
but it had served its purpose and
aroused in its owner a determination
to have a car without the faults OF
his first one
With this objective Mr.. Sprinkle
started acquiring steam automobile
parts. His present car is a comblna-
ton of many handmade and COM
mercial parts. Some individuals may
possibly recognize certain parts, but
the whole is Mr. Sprinkle's creation.
Many of the parts are his own in
vention. intended to rectify the
weak points OF the old commercial
jobs.
This car is still in the expert
mental stage. although it has been
run frequently Mr.. Sprinkle is
making the necessary changes and
adjustments TO induce it TO run TO
his satisfaction.
A few facts about the mechanics
OF this car may be OF interest. It
Evening star., 1941-11-30
NEWS FROM DOGDOM
Notes on a Variety of Subjects of Interest in
Washington and Vicinity
BY X. X. Taynton.

The Potomac Bulldog Club held a
party meeting last night. After a
brief business session the members
turned to the main subject of the
evening-raising money for their
speciality show in the spring. AS
all dog shows are entirely matters
Of chance, it was fitting that the
most popular games at the party
were horse racing, chlck-a Luck,
bingo and roulette. Each partici-
pant was presented with stage
money, which was taken away from
him, if he had any left to take,
after the games were over. How
ever, voluntary admission fee of
real, not stage, money did help to
swell the clubs kitty.
Little Jackie Gum, who shares
his parents enthusiasm for bulldogs,
was suddenly smitten by appendi-
citis the day before Thanksgiving
He was rushed to a hospital and
operated upon. When he came out
of the ether he was heard to say
I'm glad it's the day before
Thanksgiving and not the day before
Christmas
George Berner, recently of Wash
ington but now apparently Of
everywhere, appeared at the Phila-
delphia and Camden shows to wit
ness the showing of his Great Dane.
of ILhoYO chn tnnH
winners bitch, best of winners
and best of opposite sex at Camden,
George was set up, to say the least.
She is now Champion Media Of Brae
Tarn, subject to American Kennel
Club approval.
Mrs. Berner, who for several years
has been in i'll health, was with her
husband. She is apparently much
better now and was enjoying the
shows and her dogs triumph to the
fullest.
The Associated Terrier Club will
hold their annual show at the
/ Grand Central Palace in New York
/ on February 8. 1912. The annual
/ Westminster show, as usual, Will
take in Lincoln's birthday, making
/ it February II and II at Madison
Square Garden. This will give ter
rier exhibitors a two-day rest period
between two of the most important
shows of the year and outof town
exhibitors a chance to see the town.
The International Kennel Club
show, scheduled for March % and
29 in Chicago, announces panel
of 19 judges. headed by Mrs. M.
Hartley Dodge, who will pick best in
show.
Charlie Davis, well-known North
ern handler has moved to this
vicinity. He is now located at Reis-
tertown, Nd, where he has built
Evening star., 1941-11-30

Philately" program, Station WINK.
A. L. Mehring of the Department Of
Agriculture Stamp Club, guest
speaker; C. w. Inglee master of cere :
monies.
Tomorrow evening at 8-Wood-
ridge Stamp Club. 2206 Rhode Is
land avenue NE. Dr. Lopez Herrarte
will discuss Guatemala and Guate-
malan Stamps
Tuesday evening at 3-Collectors
Club of Washington, Thomson
School, Twelfth and l. streets NV.
Program, exhibition and bourse.
Wednesday evening at 8-Wash-
ington Philatelic Society, Lee Shera-
ton Hotel, Fifteenth and L streets
NV. Anniversary dinner. as above
Thursday evening at 3-East
Washington Stamp Club. Eastern
High School, East Capitol street.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

has two horizontal, double-acting
cylinders, mounted under the rear
floor boards. Like all steam auto
mobiles, it has no gear shift, and
will go as fast backward as forward.
The boiler and burner are under
the front hood 1t is water tube
boiler, with steel tubes.
Although complete data is not yet
available onsthis new car yet. Mr.
Sprinkle expects its fuel and water
consumption to be such that it will
cost about half as much to operate
as a gasoline car. In driving around
town. the boiler needs replenishing
about every second day, or on the
open road about every 200 miles.
Fuel used is ordinary house heating
furnace Oil, but the burner could be
easily converted to burn coal or
wood.
Like all steam cars this one has
great acceleration, with no tapering
off at higher speeds. Just open the
throttle and away it goes with full
power and pickup right up to top
speed. Mr.. Sprinkle has installed
hydraulic brakes, but the steam
plant may be put in reverse to stop it
in an emergency, without harm to
the engine.
One more point of interest to most
people is that only an ordinary mo-
tor vehicle operators permit is re-
quired to run one Of these cars in
Washington, Maryland or Virginia.
Mr.. Sprinkle also has a 1907 STAN
ley which he is keeping merely as
museum piece.
A meeting of steam car enthus-
lasts was recently held just outside
of Philadelphia. Mr.. Sprinkle at
tended, along with about 80 other
lobbyists. They organized The
Steam Motor Association to further
the interests of steam motor fans in
America.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
This Weeks Meetings.

Tomorrow-Capitol Model Aero
neers. For location call William
Mayo, Lincoln 4103
Metropolitan Society of Model En-
gineers, room 356 Union Station, 8
pm. Most of the time will be de-
voted TO operation. Members will
bring rolling stock.
Tuesday - Washington M o
Power Boat Club. room 20l, Shore
ham Building, Fifteenth and H
streets NV, 8 pm.
Silver Spring Aeronauts, for loca-
ton call Fred Regeimbal, Sligo 1920
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Hobby
Clubs. home of Ralph Boyd, SOL
Dartmouth avenue, Silver Spring
8 pm. Two representatives Of each
member club are requested to at
tend
Saturday - Dollology club of
Washington. 1914 come til u I
avenue NV. Luncheon at l pm.
meeting at 2 pm. Speaker, G. Law
renee kibler.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

new kennels. He plans to start the
new circuit at Savannah, Ga, on
January 8, and continue through the
Florida circuit.
Mr.. Davis move to Maryland
from Northern New York is but
one of many indications that the
center of the pure-bred dog fancy
is moving south. There seems to
be more dog activity, more show
giving clubs, more obedience train
ing clubs and more fanciers in the
upper part of the South than in
any other section of the country
except, perhaps, California.
Don't forget the National Capital
Kennel Clubs sanction match for
all breeds and all ages of dogs on
December Is. Exact time, place
and judges are still secret.
Many people have written for the
address of the Arlington County
pound. 1t is located at the Airing
ton property ward Clebe road and
TWenty-sixth street South, Arling-
ton. If you have lost a dog or have
found one inquire there.
Local fanciers ere showing much
interest in the Altoona Pa show
/ scheduled for December 7. Its proX-
unity to Christina doesn't seem
to worry the shoWgoer, who would
/ rather go to dog show than buy
a Christmas present.
/ Among those who plan to make
the trip is Gordon Barton. who will
go to show his boxer, Bravenhartz
Baloran Katinka, himself. Katinka
now has seven points to the title,
including a three-pointer. Another
contestant for the title that will
probably go to Altoona is R. w.
Lyons bulldog, Lonarch TUCSON.
Distemper seems to be especially
virulent at this time. In spite OF
the dry weather large number Of
cases have been reported and a
number of promising puppies have
been lost. The best insurance
against distemper is a fenced yard.
This is also very good insurance
against death by automobile.
Another good form of insurance
is inoculation Both. fenced yard
and inoculation. are nearly perfect.
A Well-fed. comfortable. clean puppy
that has a snug, draft-free place to
sleep and dry place in which to
rest during the day is much less
susceptible to distemper and other
disease than dog that does not
have these advantages.
The most susceptible period in
dogs life is the few months when
he is changing his teeth. between
and months. Watch him care
fully at this time. If he Weathers
this period he is fairly safe for the
rest Of normal span of life.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
In Local Bridge Circles
By Frank B. Lord .

one spade. At this point, II East
bids two diamonds, it will be very
advantageous to his side. He passes
and South jumps to four hearts,
which West doubles. In any event.
Vests opening lead is the king Of
diamonds. If the declarer wins it
with the ace he can be set, for after
having exhausted adversely held
trumps, he will play to the ace of
spades, which West wins. and then
lead a small diamond to East's jack
which he must hold if he has bid a
diamond, since West knows that
East does not have the ace, king or
queen Of the suit; East can then
play through South's king Of clubs
to the ace-oueen held by West, and
the side would thus make four tricks.
If South PLAYS the ace of diamonds
on the second trick. West is on the
spot after he takes the ace Of spades:
a diamond lead would enable North
to trump and South to discard and
play his four high spades. discarding
clubs. That would allow South to
make five odd; if West PLAYS the
ace of clubs and then another Of
that suit, South will win the second
club and then trump a club and
discard all his remaining on the
spades, making four.
The best thing for East and West
to do is to sacrifice by bidding five
diamonds. which would be doubled,
but the contract would be set only
one trick for a loss of 100, whereas
four hearts doubled would give
North and South TAO.
At one table. East did get the con-
tract for five diamonds and made a
big saving in his score, which was
East and West top on the board.
Only one South player was fortunate
enough to have his four-heart bid,
doubled.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
&CHESSY
The Game and Its
Players
By Paul J. Miller, I.

Washington chess fans are in for
real treat tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at the Hotel Gordon when
Reuben Fine of New York City,
probably the fastest simultaneous
grandmother in the United States
and national open champion Of the
United States Chess Federation, will
engage all comers in public exhibi-
ton play under auspices of Capital
City Chess Club, with Secretary
Treasurer T. j. Buford as master of
ceremonies.
Only a fortnight ago, Fine played
10 opponents at the same time in
New York City's Marshall Chess
Club, regarded as the strongest chess
club in the world, and conceded only
one draw in the amazing playing
time of one and one-half hours. His
appearance here should attract the
curious as we'll as the dyed-in-t the
wool fan, and the playing accom-
modations of Capital City at 9l6 Six
teenth street NV, naturally will go
first to those who have the foresight
to make reservations at once with
Secretary Buford.
Spectators are welcome The
charge per player is only 81, which
is indeed small tariff to challenge
over-the board the skill of an en-
inent champion and world master
like Reuben Fine One of the lead
ing chess books of the month is
Basic Chess Endings," authored by
Fine, who also is credited with the
scholarly revised edition of Modern
Chess Openings" Originally by
Griffith and White), and who wrote
the popular treatise, Chess the Easy
Way"
Flash! Reuben Fine has accepted
employment with Uncle Sam IN
Washington. Local fans, this means
that Washington at last has a
master who can cope on even terms
with William E. Napier, sometime
British champion, who also is in
Washington now with his charming
daughter, both doing their bit for
the British. Only recently Mr.
Napier trounced Capital City Chess
Club Champion Donald Hugridge in
81 moves, then gleefully turned his
guns on former District Champion
Ariel Mengarini to annihilate him in
the blitzkrieg of "a movesl
Chess Problem No. 399.
Bv SIMON COSTIKYAN 1927.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Here's The Most
Amazing Way To Lose
Weight You've Ever
Read About!

NIlu IISlen now easy lC
is. Just mix q glass of Welch's Grape
Juice with a glass water. and drink
before meals and at bedtime. Then this
happens: First. you have less desire to
eat sweet. fattening foods-thus reduce
ing caloric intake. Second, the natural
dextrose in Welch's is quickly con-
sumed. This regime actually helps ma
ture consume excess fat. Yetl-you
needn't suffer hungry moment. So
start reducing the WEIGH Way today.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Chess Problem No. 399.
BY SIMON COSTTKYAN, 1927.
Courtesy OF New York SUM-
RIACE-f MEN
WHITE MEN.
White to Play and Mate in Three Moves.

Simon Costikyan, naturalized American;
educated there al Robert COLLEGE At l.
&c lesrned ehess at he his rs
a5' he NeS York ssn sum in 0f S some
after, its creation. Today's problem is
Costikyan's first brain child. So, COM
The @ 6liadelo o,,.p P.oDlep No; iSso aGs, BY BY
key move 9;ktS: snd one mating variation
sherwood fucker, NJ l. jacobson: DT, Ju-
Jus Rosenvald tTelcome,. Charles Carl
baush thanks Tor the Douquet: Your nota-
lions are excellent; H. E; Miller. z. Nash,
1, Iose2h Hall Daniel Lonsley H l. Hove,
ridge, Stanley Davis, Mary A LOGAN.
No. I97, by J. c. Taylor, Lebanon. Tenn,
1875, is solved by key move GxP ,ch, and
22ne mating variation is l.; oxP ch. KxQ;
o Dr.. Rosenvald. H H. Howe. Tucker.
.ongley. Carlton. jacobson. Gerald j Cox,
Miller, Boger, Utterldge, Fuller, Mary Lo
gan, One point to Davis.
District Champion A s. Kuss-
man essayed 25 boards against 26
opponents last Tuesday in the new
quarters of Federal Chess Club at
2437 Fifteenth street NV, to score
18 wins, 6 draws and loss in the
playing time of four hours.
Howard Shelton, president of the
Washington Interhigh Chess Asso-
citation. registered the sole victory
against Mr.. Kussman and received a
chessboard, autographed by the
champion. and player reservation
to the Fine exhibition tomorrow
evening. Miss Martha Ankne won
the door prize, beautiful miniature
set of plastic chessmen. To COM
memorate the occasion, Paul Nor
phy Chess Club donated a set of
chessmen toward increasing the
equipment of Federal Chess Club.
DR.. A. L. Steinbach. president Of
F. C. c., introduced the champion,
while H. Bronfin steered the play
ers into place and the spectators
roved from board to board to fol-
low the moves of the kleiner meister.
Among those present were Harry
Siller. Leonard Minkof, w. H.
Mutchler and family, A. Court, R.
E. Davidson, M. E. Huston, Mrs.
H. A. Stearns, j. Mattow, M L. Lib
man, j. F'utoran, T. Dixon, j. A.
Westenhaver, Miss Lottie Klein,
Harry Davis. Miss Esther Block,
Simon Naidel, Morris Frankel, E.
Skraly and G. L. Carr.
Mr.. Kussman scored against his
26 opponents as follows: