davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16
MARJORIE EDW ARDS

Executive Secretary.
43S :. Harvard Blvd, Los Angeles,
May IL, 1912.
Mr.. william Randolph Hearst.
Wyntoon.
McCloud, California
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
"NHE service YOU are render
ing In bringing the actiNi-
ties OF our government close
60 the hearts and minds Of our pcO-
pie deserves the whOlehearted
commendation OF every patriotic
American.
Andrew Jackson once said that
there are no necessary evils In gov
ernment; that evils exist only In
its abuses.
We the voters. we the taxpayers,
eve the people" have a very clear
cut duty before us; a duty 10 be
more concerned about the work OF
our lawmakers.
Those of us with only short
memories can clearly recall the
disgraceful spectacle of our con-
gressmen. like egOcentric children
and without one dissenting vote
--------------------
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16

Continued on Next Page. Col. ,
The Valley settler., 1942-07-24
Holding priority on dat s

Holding priority on date s Mir. St tork preceded Mrs.
 Clarence Quarnst rom's arr
 ranrenents for 0 shower for' her guest, Mrs. II. Smith of Nome, wife of a Seventh Day Adventist mi ssi onary. hIrs Smith gave birth to daugh ter al Matan,ska Valley hospital earlier in the week.
The Valley settler., 1942-07-24

(Cont inued frcn page l).
 Cheek, years secretary of the Wash ington State will speak. This is meet ing Charles son. Master of the local Grange hopes there will be good attendance. Eight p. m.
 All children who attending Nasilla and Falrer schools this fall will report if possb1e the days below, examinat ions. will by Dr.. Flora at the Health Center Hall, from until 4:3 or the should be in attendance at the inaton. preschoolers will be by Dr. Flora between l:3 and 3.
The Valley settler., 1942-07-24

hospital earlier in the week.
 Mrs. Roland Warner and her family are more than busy keeping up with numer- ous orders for kippered
 salmon. Due to war condi . tions it is greatly in de- mand by local resident s.
 At the Lentz home last Wedne sday afternoon, Mrs. Oscar Kertu1la and Mrs. Ar chic Moffitt sponsored shower for Mrs. William Lentz. The ladies of the neighb orhood served a "pot . luck" lunch which disap- peared in grat flying man. ner. Vying with the gift s for edmi ration was a delic = ious "sugarless" cake which was amazingly good, brought by Mrs. Emma Tossing.
 Mrs. Earl Hecker and her daughter, Joyce, are visit = ing with Er. and Mrs. Jim Hartley at Kenai.
 Mrs. Jane Lentz Peterkin left Tue sday for 6 visit with her husband, Tomni e., and her brother, Donnie @ ,who O are fishing near Kenai. Her young son, Robbie, is stay ing with his grandmother, Mrs. Joe Lentz.
 Mir. and Hrs. Jan Koslos- ky are the parent 8 of a son born Tue sday at Providence hospital in Anchorage. He has been named Jan, Jr.
 Miss Eleanor Oman, Child Welfare worker, is int ere st ed in locating free and pay boarding homes in the Wallet for both white and native children. Those int ere st T ed may either write to Miss Oman at Anchorage or leave their names at the Health Cent ter.
 The Homemakers Council
Evening star., 1942-09-02
DISHWASHER
MINOR CLERKS--MALE,

DIOII w AOI1EI.
3 nights week, $40 to 1890 pm. Chast-
Teton Service Pharmacy, corner 10th and
r SIS. u. ".
Evening star., 1942-09-02

AWNING MAN, also shade man. expert
enced, highest wages, steady position
District Awning & Shade Co, 44I0
Evening star., 1942-09-02

DTNN Pa. Ave. at sth Sc.
3 ANN FIR. $500. Mat Pm.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
JOHNNY WEISSMULLER, MAUREEN
O'SULLJVAN in ''TARZANS NEW
YORK ADVENTURE" At 1:45, 3:45,
S.dS -.1S OAK
Evening star., 1942-09-02

KYNNcnV Kennedy, Mr.. 4th NV.
N&sAsNADA RA. 5000. Mat. PM.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
GEORGE MONTGOMERY. MAUREEN
O'HARA in TEN GENTLEMEN FROM
WEST POINT" At 1:20, 500, 5:25,
ZOE @ .9l
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Three Are RESIGNED

Paramount today signed new con-
tracts with Dorothy Lamour, Dona
Drake and Eddie Bracken.
Miss Lamour's next picture for
the studio will be Galveston" story
of the roaring growing-up of the
Texas oil port, with a climax in
stigated by the catastrophe Gal
weston food of the early 20th Gen.
tury. Sol C. Siegel has been as
signed to produce the picture on q
grand scale as his first job for the
Buddy de Sylvia unit. Robert Pirosh
is now engaged writing the screen
story.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
u. 5. toCheck Scenes
In GOldWNn Feature

background sequences for Sam
uel GoldWyn's RKO Radio .release
They Got Me Covered" which show
various points of interest in Wash
lngton are the first to be checked
by the Government under a new
military ruling.
Order requires that no military
installations of any kind be shown
on the screen without proper au-
thorization.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

Continued on Next Pags.l
Evening star., 1942-09-02
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

Sights and sounds:
Less than "a hours after Alexis
Smith and Craig Stevens announced
their engagement, Warner Brothers
Miss Smiths home studio) was in
receipt of bids from eight Los An
geles churches and five wedding
chapels, each seeking an exclusive"
Evening star., 1942-09-02

AUTO MECHANIC for motor overhaul and
tune up, must be 1st-class. 51a days week
STRAIGHT salary or piecework Steady.
Apply 41o tn st G NJ
Evening star., 1942-09-02
HELP MEN.

FIFTH CLASS ENGINEER,
white, for apt; So hrs. per
week, S135 per mo. Write
age, experience, draft status,
to Box 250-S, Star.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ WILL NOT EE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts incurred by any one but myself
ROBERT DWIGHT JENKINS, 1914 18th
st. NV. a.
| WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
hills other than those contracted by my
self JAMES w MOLER, 1870 B st. ne.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts incurred other than my own after
May st. ALFRED C. ROSE, 900 Bonifant
St, Silver Spring, Md
Evening star., 1942-09-02

Permanent position with opportunity
for advancement; 40-hour week, agreeable
working conditions. Write or apply to
Room 800, Evening Star Newspaper Co
Evening star., 1942-09-02

ASSISTANT FOREMAN for freight COM
pany. State age and experience, Box
Evening star., 1942-09-02
HELP MEN.

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER AND TYPIST
with knowledge stenoeraphy. must be
competent. Steady position, chance for
advancement, good salary. Apply after
l 2 m, Federal Finance and Realty Com
pany, 9l5 New York ave NV g
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Silver Beads Adorn
Hand-knif Sweater

A good friend of screen star
Ginger Rogers spends much of her
spare time knitting unusual sweat
ers for Gingers wordrobe. Last
in the line Is an evening sweater
of brushed wool. In eornflower
blue. After the sweater was knit
ted, but before the wool was
brushed out, tiny flowers in silver
beads were stitched round the neck
and across the shoulders. Then
the fleece was brushed out. and
the posiss show only as a reflec-
ton of glitter. Very subtle. Gin
ger IL treasnring this sweater, be-
cause II In the last for a time, the
friend now knitting for the Red
Cross.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Today's
Recipes
APPLE DuMPLINGs

SIEAMED AFfLE O1mfllHoS
6apples ! cup sugar
Pare, core and slice apples into
large, shallow saucepan. Cover
with water and boil gently until
tender. Add sugar and continue
boiling until syrup begins 10
thicken.
2 cups flour
l tbsp. baking powder
n tsp. salt
4 tsp. nutmeg
2 tbsps. butter
8 tbsps. irradiated evaporated
milk and
8 tbsps. water, mixed
Sift flour. then measure. Resift
with baking powder, salt and nut
meg. Work in butter as for bis
cult. Stir in diluted milk quickly
but thoroughly. Drop mixture
from tablespoon over boiling ap-
plies. Cover closely and steam I'M
til dry, about 10 minutes. Serve
with hard sauce. Yield: IL small
dumplings rs servings.
HARD SAUCE
tbsp. butter
Z cups confections' sugar
2 tbsps. irrsdiated evaporated
milk
/ tsp. vanilla extract
Cream butter and gradually add
the sugar and milk. Stir in the
vanilla. More milk may be needed
10 make sauce soft enough TO
beat well. Keep chilled until
ready to serve. Yield: servings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
How The Jury Voted


Uesssewise. Yes. Lots Of bache-
lora say things like that but after
they have . aon Of their own they
are the proudest men on earth.
Telephsse Operator; Yes He'll
change after he's been married a
little while.
College student tman): Yes
Maybe those nephews Of hers
aren't the cuties she thinks they
are. They probably kick him in
the shins when nobody's looking.
Piasferer: Yes. I've got seven
kids. The first one almost scared
me to death. Now I'D like TO have
seventeen.
waitress: No. A man like that
wouldn't make = good father or
husband. I would Be suspicious Of
him.
Secretary: Yes. Maybe he's met
the wrong kind Of children. She
shouldn't let that worry her.
Car Washer; what's wrong with
having children, They help peo-
pie on the income tax.
hank Clerk: Yes. l used 10 feel
the same way until l had one and
then everything changed for me.
Housewife: Yes. Men seldom
mean = thing like that. II In
merely an attitude they adopt. for
some reason.
laundry Worker twoman): No.
He would probably want To beat
them II he had any.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Novel Materials Replace Metal Blocked BY Var Time P0re
Feet, Legs
Tell About
Your Age

The way you hold your feet
when you ~. your pedal action
in walking. what you choose 10
put on your feet and how you
wear shoes and stockings-sll Of
these tell a. much about your age
and personality az your ooiffnre
and makeup.
A graceful woman walks and
sits with feet forward and
straight. rather than pointing IN
or out. She steps on the ball Of
the foot. and doe. not come down
on the heel a. though giving vent
to anger or Flooding under an in
tolerable burden. Try to develop
a natural. easy. light but not
mincing step: it will take years
off your appearance.
Shoes can speed the process.
And in that connection. there's
beauty news in spring shoes.
Welt .oled oxfords and step-ins,
with medium. low and substantial
heels. which give you solid under
pining that's really needed for ae-
tive days. are more stylish and
better styled than before. The
discriminating woman's most
worn shoe, the simple pump. is
back in variety. Dressy shoes,
conserving leather. are lighter,
brighter. especially the pretty
sandals.
Choose yours for comfort-you
can get II. nowadays. with fashion
too. II you Nike low heels but
have avoided them for appear
snces sake. by all means choose
them now for daytime and eve
ming also. Not squat. dumpy
ones, but trim ones which are
everywhere available. II you do
not feel comfortable in low heels,
select a medium heel for casual
wear. high ones for occasions re-
curing no walking.
ARE YOUR STOCKINGS
LONG ENOUGH.
And watch your stockings.
Business people tell me II is still
n fact that most women choose
s,ze too short.
OF course no chic woman ever
steps out in crooked or turnover
heels and now with all sorts of
military precision among MS in
uniform. it's just a must to have
new lifts put on your shoes the
moment they begin to wear at the
edges.
Now more than ever. too. keep
yourself out of the rm-too-old-
to-care bracket by keeping legs
free from superflous hair. You
are not at your perfectly groomed
best unless your legs are smooth.
Depilitones will keep them 10. or,
If you prefer, you can shave them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

she can have II In opulent items
literally paved with South Ameri-
can stones.
And she'll find the style-fea-
ture novelties barley, fish
shells, wood, nuts, seeds, spun
glass. pearls. all done into decora-
tons just as ornamental a. was
the rhinestone whimsy, which by
winter will be practically an hear
loom.
Big thing TO remember: there's
a big time lag between the day
YOU read about a Forthcoming
shortage" for manufacturing
purposes. and 4 scarcity among
customers.
Large manufacturers illustrate
the point. One of them. for ex-
ample. has a spring collection fes-
turing both the metsl-and-plastic
set Of the present, and an equally
smart, fashion-eolor eoordinated
set of necklace. bracelet. pin. clip
and earrings made OF thousands
Of grains of barley. This house
begins making the substitute be-
fore its raw materials for the pre-
sent popular gems are exhausted.
Another house places most
stress on earrings, and offers them
in two pairs with brand new non
pinch clasps: and there are i'm
aginstive plastic and wood ear
rings including birds. apples. fish.
This maker has just one necklace
and bracelet, and each Ia designed
especially for women in uniform.
Each has a sterling silver pendant
holding white sheets This can
be used as an Identification tag.
with name, address. etc. written
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

originals. The latter, usually
handmade. are available at bud
get prices.
Clifford Furst adapts South
American motifss in ceremonious
jewelry with sterling clasps
pieces of the color and distinction
for which this designer is noted.
Furst isn't going to get caught
mapping either. however. His
spring collection u full Of beaut-
fully wrought. fine items display
ing lovely things he collected on
beaches. He has mussel shells.
strange little sea shells. even a
necklace. of little tin fishes linked
to honest brown speckled snail
shells.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

For, long before the brassbound
bsuble WAS absent from the jewell
ny counter. manufacturers had
turned To white metal" or lead.
and to plastic stones. and only the
rare customer knew. much less
cared. Now It looks as II Jewelry
gets no metal after March. and
the future OF chemicals used In
acetate and other plastic decora-
lions In uncertain.
IDENTIFICATION TAG
OR JUST A MEMO BOOK
Yet the retail buyer will find
new iridescent metal studded
with rhlnestones and with dream
like plastic stones and she'll find
them IN great plenty and variety
this spring and summer. usually
At the same prices. Sometimes
cheaper.
Shell find. too. South Ameri-
can and North American sterling
silver with sinEle-feature price
tags. II it's luxury shs seeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Looking Ahead

When q young lody's foncy
lightly turns 10 thoughts OF
new millinery. you con be
sure thot spring is not too
for off. tAbovel Eleonor
Porker, Worner Bros. stor-
let. chooses verdont green
felt for q soucy little sports
hot thot dips down stroioht
over one lovely eye. Cen
teri Elisabeth froser, feo-
tured in The Mon Who
Come TO Dinner" wears q
tiny ond demure block rib
bon bonnet otop her ponpo-
dour, TO complement q
dressy afternoon frock. bot
toni Foye Emerson, feo-
tured in wild Bill Hickok
Rides" tokes O tip from our
good neiohbors in her choice
of q block ,holo hot. on
chored with o hoir-conceol-
ing white turbon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Variety Of Interests
Are Beneficial

II the children sometimes balk
at the morning cereal, perhaps
there is too much sameness about
the breakfasts. Let your provision
shelf hold as many different kinds
of cereal as possible. And vary
your ways of serving. Use brown
sugar, New Orleans molasses or
honey for sweetening sometimes
instead OF white sugar. And when
fruits that combine well with
cereals are added, both food value
and taste appeal are served.
You help yourself when you buy
u. 4. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
sANDY'S SACRIFICE
CHAPTER XIII

Mai Nh N<NAA
The world had not been 4 COM
pletely terrible place as long as
Sandy was there. Not DO fright
ening. Not % lonely. True. she
had refused TO see him. had
banged doors in his face.
Yet all OF the time she had
known that he was within call.
or that he would return. He had
caused all this trouble because he
loved her and had believed she
loved him.
Now he was gone. =.
She would take the door In her
heart marked Sandy and lock 1t
forever. She would throw the key
high. through the upper windows
that fringed the cells. and maybe
q stranger would pick II up. or
kick II into the sewer. She never
would know. she never would
care.
She had hoped that Sandy
would stand watch. then she re-
membered that he had contributed
to her criminal record. Quite
probably he had gone off to Peg.
New papers were brought In
and she studied pictures. read
stories, and cried = little. II was
foolish to cry for someone whom
you didn't want. and who didn't
want you. Funny to Be crying
for two people. She grinned a
little. remembering that she was
saying goodby to Philip. too.
She wiped her eyes and lesfed
through the newspapers again.
Calico dresses were selling for
s1.5s. That WAS nice. Hers WAS
bordered in rick-rack. Hers prob
ably came 10 sl.7e. She should
feel well dressed.
she turned another page. All.
there Was = picture Of Sandy with
his ship. There was q brief story.
reviewing his records. One fact
alone stood out from the story
Sandy Zimmerman had withdrawn
from the cross-country eompeti-
ton. His entrance fee had been
refunded.
The fee was $1,000. Judy real
lied. What q silly thing To do.
He might have won $4,000 In
the ross-country flight Then he
could work hard on his para
chute. He WAS 4 reckless. unrea-
sonable fool and she might a. well
turn him in ance nobody else
would.
That was something she couldn',
do, she discovered. The courts
one and all. wouldn't listen TO hei
because she was under local juris-
diction. Had she been turned over
TO the aviation commissioner inn.
mediateiy. she could have beer
released and q search warrant
issued for Sandy.
For . trembling moment. hall
ecstatic. half fearful. she wondered
IL the gay young aviator intended
TO use the money for her bail
What II he had thought of this
Maybe Peg had told him her fsmi
" would pay the bond and save
a pride that already Was page on'
stuff everywhere.
The courthouse clock across tn
street gave four long gongs. From
the upper window Judy could Sc
three marble angels upholding tn
clock. Nearby. church chime
sounded a medley Of hymns
Long distance call for you
Mis- Allen a turnkey said Sin
stepped from the unlocked eel
and went TO the booth reserve.
for prisoners who had friends VIII,
kept up the relationship.
New York City ealing tn
silvery voice Of a distant operate
answered Judy's hesitsnt Hello.
Is this Judy Allen"
Yes, I'm judy Allen
Judy darling" A woman
voice enthnsed.
On. Miss Barnard. Then you's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

Right in tune with the times is the "Pon American"
pin pictured OF left obove In golden neto ond brion
enamel, it is composed of the messed oos of the
a American republics bound together by ribbon beorno
the Sponsh phrose for Friends Forever Also keyed
headlines the pendent too center Between fot ovos of
sterling silver holds white eoves which be used
identification toys with nome, address ond other importon
information. general memo pod The nitol brooch
right oppeors in golden naetol loter you'll
plostics when prorities toke their toll of netol.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Why Thousands %
Oeeters prescribed
M1Izf, =.
lIlvIjvkv


Pr years = Thousands upon thou-
oan6s II Doctors have prescribed
pertussln 70 promptly relieve brcn-
ehial eroupy and night coughs due
- coldsL This = the same effective
~ inexpensivs Pertussin you ean
ct today from your drugstore.
Pertuzatn-a famous herbal REM
ody h scientifically prepared 10
Uork internally. II acts at once. Il
oot only relieves your coughing
opell. but also Ioosens sticky phiegm
ond makes Il easier 70 raise
Pcrtussin b safe and mighty ef-
1bcffpe for both old and young =
even snail children Get today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

After left him l cried all night.
He u % wonderful In every other
way l could hardly believe he
could have said such = thing or
felt that way. l Isye children sad
I ha1 heped - have several ~hea !
gst nnarrtod. Now the bottom
seems 70 have fallen out of my
world. We were going TO get mar
yied this spring but now don't
know whether ! should marry him
- not
Do you think . girl should marry
. man who says he despises chill
nrrn ,-THELNA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

1sA NV @AfFAFs ~ Wiling - -a1AS
erasable, the pendant can serve
just a. well as q general memo
pad.
NEWS SHAPES
THE TRENDS
As usual. news shapes the
trends. Best seller in one big
house Is a Good Neighbor PIN de-
signed by Lester Gabs and
launched with great fanfare. This
great hand-ensmeled. gilded white
metal ornament Is made up of the
flags Of the Il American repub-
lies. It's said to be popular among
Central and South America wom-
en- too.
In reverse order. North Ameri-
cans are discovering the beauties
Of Mexican. Peruvian. and other
Latin country sterling jewelry.
Importers are distributing this
at practically every price level
and form. from beautifully de-
signed modern pieces to native
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Should Girl Morry Mon
Who Dislikes Children?


Ladies' and Gentlemen the Jury: year ago | met
man with whom fell in love He So and Am q and
have to married sisters for Sunday dinner My
sister has three lovely children but every time they get
NY friend he shrnks il he can't stand the sight Of
them. Last Sunday when left my sisters home asked
him why he acted that way and he told that kids get
his nerves." asked him il he dislked children Ne
end he desped them and that he would rather have couple
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Cereal, Seeds and Shells
Become Costume JeWelry
Rhnesiones and Brass Are Two OF The First Accessory
Casualties; Substitutes Surprisingly Pleasing

NEW Y0Rk-As in many fields, needs have laid a
heavy-but not blghting-hand costume jewelry. Not
most manufacturers have material
hand plus the fact that prores Metals have forced
them to seek substitutes with surprisingly pleasing results
Rhnesones and brass. the prewar bread-and buttter
stuff of the American womans gtterng gadgets two
of the first casualties But that probably Is
to most