davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Twisting Celebrities Are Criterion This Has Fashion
Hostess Must
Select Menu
With
Even Without Maid
Bridge Luncheon
Goes Smoothly

"Would you please print In your
column sorae menus for bridge
luncheons and how to serve them,
especially without a maid?" writes
a reader. Plans for a luncheon with
out help in cooking and service call
for careful choice OF the menu and
for doing as much as possible the
day before the luncheon is to be
served.
You might begin backward and
plan your dessert first, or at least
make it a day ahead. This is quite
possible if you choose a jellied des-
sert such as chocolate mocha
cream or a cake such as DEVILS food
which actually improves by stand
ing. 1t should be frosted the day
of the party An angel food or
sponge cake may also be made
ahead Chocolate or butterscotch
sauce to serve with either may also
be made previously. Salad dressing
may be mixed and relishes and
salad greens may be prepared and
put in a covered pan in the refrig-
orator to crisp.
For the main course noodle
ring with creafned chicken, crab
meat, scallops or mushrooms might
be a good choice. A ring of spinach
may be used instead. For a first
course. If served, a fruit canape,
grapefruit. or a slice of melon,
which may be in place when the
guests sit down to the table, is a
practical choice.
When a luncheon is to be served
without a maid, I advise the omis-
sion of a first course. Then the
guest will have the opportunity to
enjoy the hostess and she will have
a good time with them.
CHOCOLATE MOCHA CREAM
1 tablespoon gelatin.
4 cup cold water.
u cup ground coffee.
* cups Q41a OF. CAM undiluted
evaporated milk.
egg yolks, Slightly beaten.
u cup sugar.
Is teaspoon salt.
l square chocolate.
Il cup water.
egg whites. stiff1y beaten
Soften gelatin in cold water. Tie
coffee in cheesecloth and add to
milk. cover and cook over hot water
10 minutes Remove coffee bag
Combine slightly beaten egg yolks
sugar and salt and stir in hot milk
Stir over hot water until mixture
thickens slightly. Cut chocolate into
pieces, add water and cook over
low heat, stirring constantly. until
thick and smooth. Add to custard
mixture. Add gelatin and stir un-
til dissolved. Chill until mixture be-
gins to set. Fold in stiffiy beaten
egg whites Pour into mold and
chill until set. Unmold and garnish
with toasted coconut. Yield: Six
servings.
QUICK NOODLE RING
Cook contents of an eight ounce
package of noodles as directed on
package. rinse and drain. Combine
noodles with one-quarter cup melted
butter and put in creased one-quart
ring mold. Set mold in pan of hot
water for 10 minutes or longer. Un-
mold when ready to serve. Fill center
with creamed meat, fish, or vege-
table. Yield: Six servings
F. M a
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Leftover Potatoes

Reheat leftover mashed potatoes
by adding hot milk-just little
and cooking until hot in double
boiler. Stir in an egg or 2 yolks and
1s cup grated cheese. Beat until
fluffy, serve hot and you have a
meat substitute at little cost.
Evening star., 1942-03-24

frock to wear straight through the
summer. You'll also find this style
most attractive for party frocks
later, in taffetas or sheer crepes!
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1484-B
is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4. and
6 years. Size requires l5s yards
36-inch material.
The Fashion Book is our complete
review of pattern styles. Send Is
cents for your copy today to study
at home at your leisure. 1t is help
full for all home dressmakers!
For this attractive pattern send
rs cents in coins with your name,
address, pattern number and size
wanted to Barbara Bell, In care
of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Sleeve Pressing

To press puffed sleeves, so pop
ular today, turn the sleeves wrong
side out, slip a folded towel under
the puffs and then quickly press
with a warm iron.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Give the Warming Signal
Don't Stop Children Suddenly
In Midst of Absorbing Task
BY A neelo Pafri

hours before supper likely crowded for the mother
getting ready thinking things the
carefully posberouble
threatens.
Bobby ayng out farm the dining table He had his
La gaceta., 1942-08-04

.eidi6 aver estudiar el problema
de la tarifa de aqua.
Sostiene Rosenthal que los
grandes consumidore deben pa
gar mas y abonar mtlos los pc
quenos.
Mr.. Long, oil srUerintendente
del acueducto, sosJiene que NADIA
puede hacerse en- cuanto a la Ia
rita, 81 Sc ha de respetar ell con.
trato con los tenedores de bones.
Sc acord6 pedirle una opinion
al abogado consultor McMullen.
Hace varios amos los ingenie-
ros Burns and Mcdonnell reco-
mendaron un minimo mas bajo,
pero NADIA Sc ha hecho hasta la
'fecha.
La gaceta., 1942-08-04
NOTAS SOCIALE
{PoR A r RoDRICUEZ)

I SeSta e1mpeStre
Para ell mes de septiembre la
.Secci6n de Recreo de la Union
de Panaderos anunci6 su Picnic
annual, en- ell campo de Trio de Ia
Policia.
Los organizadores nos hacen
saber que han contratado los
servicios de la orquesta Don
Francisco, para las pleas anne
ricanas, y La Sonora para los
amantes de la mdsica latina.
La fiesta mpez6 a las dos de
"a tarde, va que no habra almuer
20 y terminara despues de las
echo de la noche.
Para comodidad de los que
piensen asistir Sc han contrata-
do los servicios de espaciosas
''guaguas", las que saldran del
Centre Obrero Y de frente a la
fabrica de Cuesta y Rev, en- w.
Tampa. FL viaje de ida Y vuelta
solo costara 25c.
Los soldados y marineros ten
dram entrada.
La gaceta., 1942-08-04

reveIaba que el numero de aviones
que Sc estaba produciendo actual
mente ascendia a la respectable cifra
de 5000 mensuales. Aquel mismo
dia, ell senior Donald Nelson, presi-
dente de la Junta de Production de
Guerra de los Estados Unidos, anun-
ciaba que la production de pertre-
chos habia llegado a nuestras mas
risuehas esperanzas. POGO
tempo antes Ell ministro BRITANNICA
de la Production de Guerra, Sir Oil
yer Littleton, habia manifestado
que ola production belica en- los Es-
tados Unidos no tiene Unite"
La Junta de Production de Guerra
Observation-Disclosures, a la ca
beza de la cual Sc encIentran los
senores Littleton y Nelson, fue
creada, anadi6 ell Presidente, para
unifcar los planes de production de
los Estados Unidos y de la Gran
Bretana y para adaptar dichos
planes, en- Ia mejor lorna possible,
q las necesidades de la guerra
actual. Esto representa-, continue,
una mONllildClOH IoiipAtba VIC Aes
facilidades industriales de los dos
pafses asf como una distribution
mas perfecta de la production. El
programa, hizo observar, tendra
como fin primordial eliminar o re-
ducir la reexportaci6n de materia-
les, aliviando de este modo en- 10
possible la situaci6n crftica que
existe en- 10 que sc refiere a los
transportes maritimos.
FunciOnes de la Junta
La comisi6n britanico-estadouni
dense de alimentos, encabezada por
los sehores Claude Wickard, Secre-
tario de Agriculture de los Estados
Unidos, y ell senior II. III. Brand
presidente de la Comisi6n Britannica
de Alimentos, fue creada a fin de
formular los planes r%elacionados
con el "abastecimiento, production
t~ransporte, venta, asignacion a dis
tribuci6n de alimentos en- eualquier
parte del mundo."
La gaceta., 1942-08-04
MATRIMONIOS

John Marvin Nance, %, y
Margaret L. Clodfelter, 81; La
mar Lyman Reardon, 26, y Oh
i've Lorraine Fosburg, %; G.
"A. Dudley, %, y Elsa Ruth Wa
ialce, %; Earl R. Gerwitz, 35 y
Mary Dennison, 80; Thomas C.
Smith IS, y Lillian M. Smith,
80; Thomas F. Tyson, Jr., %, y
Eileen Dwyer, Is; Edgar Haye,
80 Y Addie Miles, 35; Willie C..
Graham, 1S, y Sara Alice Moore
'16; Fred Fleming Wall, 10, y
Eleanor G. Lightsey, Is; Frank
Quinn, 38, y Mary Adeline
.Draughon, 20; Charles w. Mi
"a, y Marion Van Lone,
%; E. Dorsey, q, y Regina r.
Uszcienski, %; Cecil R. Hitler,
"a, Y Thelma L. Gwynn, 81.
La gaceta., 1942-08-04
Function de beneficio

Function de b~eneficio
va Sc acerca la fecha escogi-
ia por un grupo de amigos para
la function teatral a beneficio del
ciego Panchito Rodriguez.
La Secci6n de Defamation
del Circulo Cubano gustosamen-
te ha cedido ell teatro, sabedo-
"a de que con ell producto que sc
Obtenga ell joven Rodriguez Sc
traSladara a la ciudad de New
York, donde s. s0metera a ira
tamiento con aspecialista de los
OjOs.
La obra escogida para esta
function Is la jocosa comedia La
Ladrona, que esta siendo debi-
damente ensayada por un selec-
to grupo de artistas.
En- la segunda parte Sc pre-
sentara uni magnlfico acto de
yariedades. Ell beneficiado delei-
tara a la concurrencia con su
melodiosa voz de baritone.
La gaceta., 1942-08-04

Ell almirante discuti6 la efec-
tividad del sistema de convoy
que sc instituyera el mes pasa.
do, luego de que los sumergibles
del Eje habian hundido - va
pores en- IL dfas.
Cit6 el contralmirante las pa
labras del almirante Doenitz, el
jefe de los submarines alemanes
lue recientemente dijo: la ba-
salla en- las aguas americanas no
IS un asunto simple porque los
americanos saben como defen-
y han establecido un siste-
ma que demanda respeto."
La gaceta., 1942-08-04
Ell CARIBE LIBRE DE LOS
@ DE LOS SUBMA
RINGS

Balboa, Panama, agosto IA
Hablando aqui con los Periods
tas, Ell contralmirante Van Hook
conmandante del 150 distrito ma
val, declare aver que durante Ell
mes de julio ell Caribe Sc vic IL
bre de Electives ataques de los
submarines enemigos.
La gaceta., 1942-08-04
AUMENT0 Ell PRECIO DEL
TABACO EN- LA SEGUNDA
SEMANA

III precio del tabaco sigue au-
mentando en- ell mercado de la
Florida.
Aver, en- Live Oak, el prone
dio de venta fue de 37.5 centa-
vos la libra. Las classes mejores
produieron de as a so centavos
por libra, las intermedias de 38
a "A y las otras de % a 80 y de
~ a 25.
En- el mercado de Lake City Ell
promedio fu6 de 35.9 centavos
la libra.
La gaceta., 1942-08-04

POrty dc sorpTesa
Aver lie fu& ofrecida q la en-.
cantadora Srta. Mary Rodri.
3uez una fiesta de sorpresa, con
motive de haber cumplido sus
10 ahos.
Sc la ofrecieron sus amigui.
tas Graciela Fernandez y Fran
.ces Garcia, Ell la Residential de
la primera.
AsiStieron Mary Garcia, Ro-
sta Lopez, Regina Euerta. Fe.
licia Tramontana, Esther Diaz.
Violeta Rodriguez. Du,ce Maria
Fernandez Y Lucy VazT;ez.
J6venes: Orlando Diaz, Fred.
die Valdes, Mario Garcia, Hec-
tor Lopez, Pedro Suarez, Ju.
an Gonzalez y DemetrlO l-opeZ
Las organizadoras ~cbse1uia.
ron a la concurrencia. despy6
de distintos jueros de salon, con
cake y rafreseos,
iFelicidaGes
Para 81 cGnapd 7epto
Para CT cdpdmeRfo
Terminates l9s vacacionas
que lie concedieran, rarti5 pare
q campamento donde pres a sus
servicio el j5ven Pedro YazJu>Z
Durante su e'tancia en- esta
reside con sus familiares.
AL despedirle, le deseamos "a
lud y dicha.
La gaceta., 1942-08-04
PlEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Nuevas demandas E. C. Shan
non contra Mamie Shannon; G.
E. Smith Cham contra Stephen
Cham; Estelle Blissitt contra
E. V. D. Blissitt C.. P McNern-
ey contra Margaret McNerney;
Rebeca A. Register contra Chas.
Register; Avis McsCauley Cant
er contra James Burnell anter;
Myrtle Edwards Danford con-
ira William Danfod.
La gaceta., 1942-08-04

Observation-Disclosures" dijo el
Presidente, ia totalidad de los re-
cursos alimenticios do los Estados
Unidos y de la Gran Bretaha Sc con-
sideraran como integrantes de un
fondo comGn cuya distribution sera
facilitate por medic de un complete
intercambio de informaciones."
"Esta junta mixta," hizo notar Ell
sefor Presidente, "fue establecida
con eli fin de asegurar una distribu-
ci6n Y asignaci6n equitativas de los
recursos alimenticios n las Naciones
midas. Una de las funciones mrs
importantes de dieha junta sera la
de dirigir eficientemente el conner
clio Y ell ~transporte dc los alimentos
a fin de garantizar una amplia pro-
vision de 6stos a las ~fuerzas COM
batientes v n Ia poblaci6n civil de
los PASSES afectados directamente
por In guerra.
III Presidente de In Junta, senior
Donald Nelson, en- nm discurso que
pronunoi6 ante la clase de gradua-
dos de Ia Universidad de Missouri,
hizo notar que los benehcios deri-
vados de este plan combinado Sc
haran sentir efcctivnmente en- 81
periodic de Ia post guerra.
Dijo el senior Nelson: Por pri-
mera G on In historic de la huma-
nidad es possible contar con %suiicien-
ties elementos para satisfacer TODD
g6nero de necesidades. va no Sc
debe considerar como inevitable Ia
pobreza. la suma total dc los pro-
ductos mundiales dividida por la
suma total de la poblaci6n del globo
no dara ell resultado negative que
hasta ahora, es decir: hoy cada indi-
viduo no puede recibir sino algo me-
nos de 10 que necesita. En- el por-
venir, cada individuo recibira mas
de 10 sufciente. Las posibilidades
que encierra este simple enunciado
son verdaderamente incalculablrs-
Y estamos luchando ahora para que
Ih7anian n realiyarse.
La gaceta., 1942-08-04
IEGK AMERICANA

No habia desafio3 seaalados
para aver.
Hoy jugardn Tigr2s = Medals
Blancas, en- Chicago, cen los pit
cheers Benton Y Lyons; Indios Y
Browns, en- st. Louis, son los
ianzadores Dean Y Ec.lings-
worth; Yankees y S~enadores, en-
Washington, de noche, sctuan-
do los "tira-curvas' Donuald y
Hudson, Y Atleticos y Medias
Rojas, en- Boston, con los serp1n
tineros Wolff y Wagner.
La gaceta., 1942-08-04

La pvsici6n de las novenas en-
esta liga es la siguiente:
New York, 70 ganados, SO
perdidos, promedio de $50; Gle
Neland, SO 6xitos, AZ derrotas Y
557; Boston. 81, 46 y 553; St.
Louis. 81, 81 Y 500; Detroit, 50,
55 y 486; Chicago, As, So y 439;
Washington, 40, 81 400, y Phi
ladelphia, y, GO y 2S2.
La gaceta., 1942-08-04
[mpOrtQRte

HnpOTtdnte
Para las echo de la noche de
hoy estan citados todos los MEM
bros de la sociedad Centre Astu-
riano. Importante junta gene
raj.
Presidira Ell Sr. Jose A. Con
zalez.
Por t~ratarse de un asunto de
vital importancia, ruegase la a.
sistencia de todos
La gaceta., 1942-08-04

WASHINGTON.-Los Es-
tados Unidos y la Gran Bre-
tana han convenido en- un plan
de acopio de sus inmensos re-
cursos industriales y alimenti-
clos, cuyo fin %primordial sera
ell de facilitar las operaciones
belicas contra las potencias del
Eje. Segdn ell Presidente
Roosevelt este plan coopera-
two tendra ell efecto de favore-
GER por igual no solo q los
paises citados, sine asi mismo
a todas las demas Naciones
Unidas.
AL anunciar en- una de u recien-
ties conferencias de prensa en- la
Casa Blanca que Sc habia ~acordado
realizar una fusion de las Juntas
de Production de Guerra y de las
Comisiones de Alimentos de ambos
pafses, ell Presidente Roosevelt re-
velo que la production de pertre-
chos de guerra en- los Estados Uni
dos "habia adquirido un incremento
tai que era possible dar a conocer
cifras y datos sin tenor de perjudi.
a a naoie, excepto al enemigo;"
El Presidente de los Estados Uni
dos, Que sc encuentra en- mejor posi-
ci6n que cualquiera otra persona
para estar al tanto de la extraordi-
maria eficacia con que operan esas
inmensas fraguas en- que Sc estan
fernando las armas con que las
fuerzas de la democracia Sc oponer
a la marcia asoladora de las poten-
cias del Eie, hizo esta valuaci6n des-
pu6s de haber hecho un estudio de-
tenido de las e~stadisticas de los seis
primeros meses de production be
lica.
Cast al mismo tempo que ell Pre-
sidente Roosevelt hacia las anterio-
res declaraciones, un miembro mill
.ante del Congreso de los Estados
Unidos. ell senador Elmer Thomas
La gaceta., 1942-08-04
N0tG de DueLO

En- hOras de la tarde de aver
recibieron cristiana sepultura
los restos del lider obrero c.
clio Castillo. Ell entierro cons
tituy6 una verdadera manifesto
,ci6n de duelo, prueba indiscuti-
BILE de las grandes simpatias con
que contaba en- Tampa, donde
supo crear una numerosa y no.
nesta familia.
Reiteramos nuestro pesame a
sus familiareS.
La gaceta., 1942-08-04
YALE CONTRA ABRAMS

Chicago, agosto 4.-En el mes
de septiembre, a b~eneficio de la
USO, Tony Za.e, 81 notable gla-
diador, peleara aqui con Solly
Abrams. Mike Jacobs prepare
ell programa.
La gaceta., 1942-08-04
En- ell Sd7dtOTiO

En- ell SdndtOriO
DeSde hace dias sc encuentra
en- ell Sanatorio del Centre Astu-
riano, nuestro apreciado amigo
Enrique Rosas Castaneda.
Ell NAL que lie aqueja no es de
gran cuidado y dentro de bre-
YES dias regresara a su hogan.
Que asf sea.
La gaceta., 1942-08-04
LA TARlFA DE Aqua DE
LA "MUNICIPALIDAD

FL comite de hacienda del a.
yuntamiento, atendiendo suge-
rencias de Victor Rosenthal, de-
La gaceta., 1942-08-04
ST senior

ST senior
Compre la pintUra B.
L. P. Solamente Sc ven
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-08-04
new! "%BACTERi0STATIC"
HYGIENE
now finding great favor
among W0men...

Many doctors recommend regular use
OF douches as q precautionary meas
rre for women who want 70 be clean.
dainty-for women troubled BY Of
Tending odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful 70
delicate tissues. But not Lydia y.
Ptnkham's sanAtfve wash Pinkhamis
BanAtive Wash IL gaining great favor
among woInen because It's NOT a
harmful gefmicide. Instead IT'S
mighty effective "bacteriostatic" tthe
modern trendl. 10 not only discour-
ages bacterial growth ana Infection
but thoroughly oleanses and deodof-
izes. Very soothing relieves minor
irritations and discharge and has q
tonic effect on delicate membranes.
mexponkvel Oct your bottle Of Lydia
Pinkhams eAnAttva waah todau. An
@FmuEeuel .
La gaceta., 1942-08-04

Santos del d{d
Santo Domingo de Guzman Y
Sta. Perpetua.
La gaceta., 1942-08-04
DATE?
Don't neglect your Breath

n you've rot q date with The Rirl friend, on
t business appointment, play smart and take
he proper precauti9n h see that your breath
doesn't offend Unnecessarily. After all, moth
nR b ao ineHcusable and 10 offensive. a.
cTiootad case 81 halitoais chad breathf. 81.
zee your next 1ate or business appointment,
Infe Che mouth with Liatsins Antineptia,
.imoat Immediately your breath becomes
Fef'rrt puref, less likely 20 offend. Maat
aRs " hniitoaia, say some authorities, are
90 "a the fermentation of tiny food p~articias
he mouth. although some eases may b.
q tq fYltemic duoEdsrs. ARainat The for
~ condition. LEterne Antiacptic work.
ppdfra tecauHq Il hmt halts the fsrmen.a-
qn end then Oycrcomoa the Od3rr n causes.
ont frrKct b. use a. Itr the hrst aid az
.hpuaanda u popular aud s~uoe@aful people
LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC
Re hsAs Xss@ hS~uk Sn~sAus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
''''' !: KINGS ROW

mo. certainly not"

mo. certainly not"
Mr.. Curiey ought To be- back
on Tuesday Ill call you"
On the way back To has own
window, Mr.. Wakefield stopped
To speak TO Percy DAVIS They
chatted for q moment.
Jim" Mr.. Wakefield gfuntsd
noneommittally. but there was a
slightly troubled look in his eye.
Mr.. Curlsy VAS n rsuoent man.
hut h, usually 1'scussed such
matter. with someone. Mr..
Wakefield tried 20 recall thu
terms Of Rhodes Livingstons's
will. but he was pretty sure that
curley had An absolute freedom
in managing the estate.
All through the morning Mr..
Wakefield Vas somewhat dis
trait He always walked home
10 midday dinner leaving the
bank exactly AZ hhlf-past twelvs.
Today he left fifteen minutes
earlier.
When he returned. M Wake
field waited Oh several custom
ers. Then he calico Percy DAVIS.
Davis Was a round-faeed elderly
man who had been In the Farm
srs Exchsng. for many Year,.
Yes. cir. NJ Wakefield"
Come on back 10 tho vault
with ne. Percy"
Yes. sir"
They entered the vault
Which IN Mr. Curlsys boz : .
Right up there. Mr.. waks-
held. that brown ore
Has 10 snothsr'7
NO. air. he Keeps all of his
personal papers h. there. ard ths
three-no. four estates. he's en-.
scutor ard trustee for
Il see. Hand II down here 70
me q minute
Here you are. Mr.. HaEffisid
why why
What. man. what's the mat
ter
Why Il seems very liant"
Mr.. Wsksfisid toos the hox
and nsftsd Il.
IT, empty
Davis stared ma htfls button
mouth making a perfect o.
NJ Wsksfisid spos. eAsgsilY.
Percy"
Yes. sir. Yes. sir
There's 10 nss you sn1 ne
trying - foo saeh othsr We've
Eof - face thls IN a fsN hoafs.
snyhos. kiFnt 81 wei - ron
Percy sst down or fhs ioy
is6dsY
Yes. ar. ! TDsas -
CONTINUED On Page u. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
TRADE
WINDS

INV Nosh-rns puhile sr-
peafs % srrsss Secretary Nrf-
Eensesas reenumsueaiiors ~
higher iets ~ rats Il = -
stAaa that ksves .s.sagre.s esaf-
az r. taIk - a nsttcnsi ssfes
isx n an sieeticn yezf IN = 4
spells oct = Algh fsfing for shs
nations morale
Secretary - iAter FFanees
Perkins = expected a - nsnatd
had n to international lseos
offIssA Ambassador wiusnts
fcFmer post his promcsicn ~iii
esll Ter hsr resignation fren
rresiden, Reassvelts cabinet
On thu basis ~ current prices
for hogs-st chicsEn or o. ths
farms and taking into oonsss-
srstinn the record breaking erep
of $3.50. 600 bad. the volume
waii pour golden harvest ~
shout s2.soo. 600 600 into farm
ers' rocksihooks this year
n - official thai ChFsslsr
corporations tank arsenal 10
nos producing ~ capacity
Moreover. sac. 600 90 IL eelns
spent To treble the outpvs II
that arsenal. while chryslsr and
it, subsidiaries prosfuo~ numsr.
Gus implements of al. u ape
ci~iises in tho output ~ army
tanks Chrysisr viii snon be ths
ShFids largest producer.
me CRY IN rubber circles u.
"wsshinstons dlssrp ointtnE
progress in its synthetic rubber
production and reclamation pro-
gram. appears 81 he . deliberate
sttenr 70 rerrstusts the British
and Dutch monopoly after tho
WAT"
A few say that II The govern
msnf called In all crepe rubber
shoe -oles that's crude rubber
whether On shoes or mot the
volume would h. safficisnt IN
retreAd all passenger car tires
Continued On Page .. Column ?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
SHE DECIDED
FOR HERSELF

Orders have taken him out Of
the country now, and shs Ia
completely on her own.
a year ago you might have
heard some complaining from
her. You don't hear q word to-
day.
She turned down an offer to
live with her family. took her
own apartment and a part-tme
job. II would be full-time one
If she could manage, but she
can only work during the hours
when she can keep her child in
kindergarten.
When you ask her what her
husband thinks of some plan Of
hers or some decision regarding
the child she SAYS, Il don't know.
] didn't ask him. l have TO de-
eide those things for myself
now. can't be bothering him
with my problems He has plenty
Of his own"
The army not only does q sood
job Of toughenins up men, II
sometimes does a pretty fine
job on their wives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
We The Women
BS RUTH MuIH

he has beer IN the amy .
year ard u hss changed hin
plenty, toaghensd him - and
taught him how 10 take care az
himself But he isn't the only
ore N'he hss changed during N.
year. HIS wife hss changed, too.
A year aso are was a small
town grl who. though shs ~As
married and he mother Of a
child. rad never had 70 rely en-.
nrely or herself. She not only
had = husband 10 lean on. but
parents who were close by IN
case sire wanted 10 car Or thsm
for hep or advice.
Well = year sso her husband
Vas called into the army and
she decided she and their small
son would 80 along ana live
near MS camp.
Staying near her husband
took her to two entirely new
parts of the eountry-whers
things weren't at all ike they
were back home
For the first time in her life
she VAS the outsider and the
stranger who had to put herself
out 10 make friends. And she
had 70 do II ali on her own.
with no family background TO
place her.
She had TO learn to make the
best Of poor living conditions. To
accept and give help 10 other
young army wives and. without
resentment, TO fit her own life
around her husbands, who never
knew What tomorrows orders
would be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
How The Jury vsisd


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art shs ~iil eel Asssslf nsss n
esFeulatiaa. and fssi. tnn.
nsss pstsess Ne A. Tar -
hat auy gree. shs living n .
ghost tupn.
Wsiss~nsf No veaidrt p'sis
fnr that fsiis~ y Ne uas Ne
i.ss mas IN ths ~nsid
sss~ssr~pAssI Nc Ths h>st
hing for her u sn fessst hin
BE certainly Il acting - u NJ
sants n forget her
Nausssss ssIssmss M.
When . rsri esat SET . man n