davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
GOOD TASTE TODAY

Observation-Disclosures the rlte Of
baptism. As In the Protestant
church. II IN customary for people
to give an offering at the time
II they can afford to do So"
Son Coming Home With Bride
Dear Mrs. Post: Within few
weeks my son is bringing home his
bride, who is a stranger in this
town. We would like to give them
a small reception while they are
here, inviting our friends and my
sons younger friends. Will you
tell me who stands to receive and
in what order? And how can I
open the front door and at the
same time stand in the living room
and receive, as your book advises?
Answer: If you have no one to
open the front door for you and
tell the guests where to leave their
wraps. you could do this yourself
and then let the bride and BRIDE
groom receive in the living room
wherever there is most space for
people to stand talking with them
as his friends naturally will be
inclined to do.
Even II you get someone to open
the door and therefore can receive
your guests just inside the door of
entrance to the living room. 1t
would be practical to let your son
and his bride receive alone rather
than oblige his friends to pass by
in a queue, as is unavoidable at
the door.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
CHAPTER VI

CHAPTER vi
The first telegram did not come
from Sandy. Yet II bore the
name Of the town In Colorado
where he had taken Margaret
Gordsn.
ARE you ENGAGED TO BE
MARRIED TO SANDY AM
HERMAN STOP SANDY
DOUBTFUL AND UNHAPPY
STOP PLEASE ANSWER
COLLECT STOP
MARGARET GORDAN
Maybe II was the insolent de-
mand that the answer come col
lect. Or II might have been the
question the debutante asked that
upset Judy. But deep in her heart
two words rode restlessly: Sandy
WAS doubtful Sandy was
unhappy"
II Sandy himself had sent such
q message she would have an
swered quickly. releasing him for
ever. Clean wounds healed. The
PAIN was sharp and fierce at first.
but in the end you knew there
were no little words TO act as
brief anointment to any sting.
She handed the yellow slip to
Phil and smiled oddly as she did
%. He took II. read IL. and glanc-
cd up quickly. his eyes narrowed,
his chin stern.
That young lady needs a les
son or a spanking. I'd like to give
her both"
Judy glanced up. crinkling her
nose into laughing lines. Men
don't spank Peg. They kiss her.
Didn't you know ?"
Already she had torn the other
kilograms to pieces. Both were
from Sandy. One sang a psalm
Of praise for Pegs bravery and
assured her he was still sending
. card from the municipal air
port in San Francisco. Apparently
Always Incorporated had told the
press that a girl. identifying her.
self ~ Sanford Ammerman's
fiancee. had asked information
about him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Cookery
Volume Is
Friendly
Ann BsfcheIder Takes
Food Preparation 10 Heart

Good cook books are friends
who 20 to market with you.
sit down and help you plan
your menus for flavor. nutri-
ton and economy. It's hard
to steer your food budget
these DAYS without some ex-
pert advice. When you can
combine sound advice with
personality and deep love of
American cookery all in one
book, that book is truly a
friend.
Ann Bstehelder's new own
Cook Book" combines all these
qualities into an intelligent and
easy to follow volume for your
kitchen. Miss Batchelder takes
food and it's preparation TO her
heart. She'll encourage you to do
likewise. Everyone will be hap
pier and better fed. Her kitchen
conversation runs this way.
FISH BALLS
Provide cups of finely picked
Goldfish. Pare enough p6tatoes to
make, when boiled and mashed,
twice the quantity of fish. Put the
potatoes and Goldfish into a kettle
of boiling water and boil until
the potatoes are very soft. Drain
most thoroughly and reliably las
water won't fry worth 4 cent?.
Beat and mash the fish and pota-
toes until perfectly smooth. Add
Z weli-besten eggs. Beat the mix
ture some more. Add about l good
tablespoon of butter. and season
with pepper-no salt. Beat once
more to a SURPRISING hghtness.
Take up by spoonfuls and drop into
very hot. deep fat. Fry few at a
time. Drain on paper and serve
hot. And some like tomato sauce
with them. Do keep your mixture
very soft. and drop it by spoonfuls
into the hot fat
FAVORITE RICE PUDDING
Wash thoroughly y cup of rise.
Put 1t into a pudding dish with 1
quart of rich milk. a little salt,
y cup of sugar. the grated rind Of
lemon and Y cup OF raisins.
Flavor with l teaspoon of vanilla.
Bake very slowly for from Ia to
hours, stirring occasionally, and
when It has baked up to the last
half hour. do the last stirring, add
ing u cup of cream. Let 1t brown
the last half hour. and 50 have the
heat n little more ardent. When
it's cool, cover with a meringue
about l inch thick, and top this
literally with cocoanut which has
been slightly Drowned in the oven.
Serve 1t with jelly or not. And
one word more: Turn over. once in
a while. any rice pudding while it's
baking. Add tablespoon Of
cream when you turn II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04

Pattern lpf6 10 available in
women's sizes ~. IS. IS. 90. ~.
-, 16 and "a. Size IS takes ~
yards s5-inch fabric and AZ yards
ric-rac-
Send fifteen cents (15c) In coins
and two tax tokens for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS and
STYLE NUMBER.
Here comes the spring fashion
parade. In the new Anne Adams
Pattern Book-JUST OUT, Each
style II nswsy. smart and easy to
make. The latest silhouettes are
shown in day and evening modes
There are trim street outfits
smart town-snd-country commut-
ers. American designed print,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Pattern

Smart housewives will love this
slenderizing frock with the seal
Hoped weskit effect. Anne Adams
designed It for flattery-you can
make II easily from Pattern 4s16,
Three big scallops. three big but
tons open this frock down the
front. and look clipper and gay
outlined with ric-rac edging. The
side sections Of the bodice dip
below the waist In points for 4
SHINING weskit effect. and the
optional half belt begins from the
darts at either side. The back Ia
cut In two ssctions. without .
waist-seam. 70 make this dress
easy and quick 10 sew. Old
fashioned Bingham 10 q new
fashioned choice for q wear-every-
day frock. Choose short, three
quarter or long sleeves 4. and
follow the Sewing Instructor for
Duccessi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
by EMILY POST
Answer 10 Question About Baptism
Was Misunderstood

Answer 10 Question About Baptism
Was Misunderstood
Since / really like to have my
readers show their interest by
calling my attention to anything
with which they disagree, l want
to say thank you to those of you
who have pointed out something
that evidently gave an unattended
impression. l refer to my answer
to the question of how much one
was expected to pay for a bap-
tism.
In explaining that in Protestant
churches no fee is expected, but
those who wish to do so, give the
clergyman whatever they can af-
ford. l did not intend to imply
that there was a required fee in
Roman Catholic churches. I was
answering a reader who like my
self is a Protestant. But since a
score of letters have come to me
from Catholics protesting the i'm
plication that fee is asked in
their church. I am very glad to
quote the information received
from st. Pstricks Cathedral in
New York:
TT would be in violation of the
doctrines Of the Catholic religion
to exact payment for any of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
This Home.Mixed Couch
Relief Is Hard To Beat

nag cough rellsf-about four times a.
much for your money. Tastes fine
children love ft-And II never spoilS
You can feel this home mixture
taking right hold OF a cough. IL
loosens the phlegm. soothes the irri-
tzted membranes. and helps clear the
air passages Eases soreness and
difficult breathing. and lets you sleep.
Once tried. you'll swear by IL
Pinex is q special compound Of
proven ingredients In concentrated
form. . most reliable soothing agent
for throat and bronchial membranes
Just Try IL and II not satisfied. your
money VII b refunded adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Hsw The Jury Voted
Women: Yes, four; No, tvs
Men: Yea, two; No, four

x8s - wv Nv, WI
Sailor: No. n he goss out look.
IND for her. shs'l have the Indian
sign On him - long ~ he lives
Delsass Wsrlzer twoman): No
She couldn't have thought very
much At her home to do . thing
like that. He u better off with
cut her.
Dus Driver: Yes. Maybe I'm
talking like . sap but when = man
gets IN = state II mind Nike that
there y nothing else he can do.
Waitress: Yes. He must have
done something pretty awful or
she wouldn't have walked out on
him. He doesn't say In his letter
what hs did.
Eiectriciaa: No. That weak sis
ter act never got anybody any
thing. In fact. he ought to siam
the door on her u she tries TO
walk hack In.
Doau6ician: No. II she wanted
him. she wouldn't have left her
home. He ought 70 realize that
shs must want Il that way.
mn Poster; No. I'd plant 4 lot
- lipstick and hairpins around
the place In case she ever walked
lack N
usussw11ss Yes. A woman does
MT walk out q her house without
. very good reason
Rsotsfflce Clerk: No. Ne would
- foolish TO chase after her now.
He should wait to zee n she gets
IN touch with him. ~ she prob
ably VIII
oesasgrapher: Yes. He says that
his daughter left too. and certainly
both wouldn't have walked out on
him unless II was very serious. He
should try TO find out Why.
ealesaaa: Yss. He's got 10 find
cut somehow and he's never going
70 find out sitting home waiting.
Heusewife: Yss. II both Of them
LIT together. they shouldn't -
too hard 10 trace.
n you have . problem TO b
solved. send It to the Masked Jury
IN care Of this paper. Ths Masked
Jury will select for answer thoss
problems which are a most inter.
est TO the greatsr majority d
roa6eFu-
Copyright. is41)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Wooden Utensils May Be
Kept for Years

You can keep wooden cooking
utensils years and years with little
danger of warping or cracking II
they are cared for correctly. Salad
bowls. II washing ia desired, or
chopping bowls should never be
soaked or immersed In soapy
water. Wipe out Immediately after
use with a clean cloth. scrub with
a small kitchen brush dipped in
lukewarm sudsy water, rinse with
cold water, then dry carefully
with a dish towel. Wooden uten-
sis that have been used with flour
or dough should be scrsped off be-
fore washing with = rubber soap
or. Scrub with soap and water,
used sparingly, rinse and dry at
once. Another point 10 To keep
them away from heat. Cared for
this way, wooden utensils will Be
sweet and clean and give long
service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04

and cottons. Shining on-a-budget
matron styles. Graduation and
wedding gowns. Deb dste-frocks
"smail-fry' play and party clothes,
A bookful OF fsshion-for fifteen
cents. Pattern fifteen cents. Book
and pattern together, twenty-five
cents and two tax tokens.
Send your order to The Tacoma
! Times, Pattern Department. TIA
coma, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
, SERIAL STORY
BRIDE FROM THE SKY
BY HELEN WELSHlMeR

Is 1T TRUE WHAT / SEE
IN THE PAPERS STOP
HURRY WING HOME TO
STRAIGHTEN OUT LIFE
STOP SORRY ABOUT DE-
LAY STOP PEG DOING
FINE STOP LOVE SANDY
A handful Of words that said
everything and nothing. After all.
Sandy did not know how cruelty
his Sir Galahad stunt had bumped
into her plans. He did not know
that she would have thrown aside
everything for him-her job, her
apartment. Philip-almost her life.
She tried to be honest facing
Philip across the heavy silver of
the breakfast dishes. Outside an
April sun was shining. Outside
people laughed or frowned. hur-
ried through the station to their
trains.
She wondered IL the tabloids
had caught more news during the
night. She must find out, but Phil
must not know.
Mind II I take a taxi down
home and slip into an office
dress ?" she asked him. This way
well, I look as though I started
to 20 some place and didn't get
there. Anyway. you're due at
your office long ago. and you've
been guardian angel long
enough She found a lit and
tuned her voice to it. She man.
aged smile. dazzling. a little
too bright, because tears were 20
near her eyes.
May ] pick you up about tea
time ," he asked. Around s."
She wanted to shake her head.
No one SINCE Sandy had waited
for her in that office. She must
clear out his memories before Phil
or anyone else entered. Then, too,
Phifs offices were down in Maiden
Lane. a steep white street in the
Wall Street district. and he prob
ably had work enough to do Ia
keep him busy all evening.
But Phil had been kind when
there had been no special need
for him to take care OF her
CONTINUED on Page 10. Column s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04

have . pretty good Job and
en- doing the best / can. ! love
them both and can't understand
Why they have left - they have.
~ 1 - 49, ssuethlng - thesn
I wsal1 hsss ezpecsed ths werst.
I can't stand being alone. ! miss
them. Ths house IL horribly empty
and I cannot keep my mind on
my work during the day.
Should I try 10 find her and
osk hor 70 come back homef
HUSBAND.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Smart
Very Easy to Make No
Cooking. Saves Big Money.

No matter what you've been using
for coughs due 10 colds. you'll be the
nrst 10 admit that this surprising
rebel. mixed IN your own kitchen.
can't be surpassed. for real results.
Make = syrup b. stirring /. cups
q grsnulsted sugar and one cup Of
water a few moments. until dissolved
No cooking II needed-a child could
do n
Then put - ounces OF Pinex lob
tanned from any druEgisf) into q pint
ocftls. and AID your syrup This
EIves pee q fan pint q really amAz-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
TodaY's
Recipes

HAWAIIAN CHOPS
i ID. icin end pork chops
! green pepper
slices pineapple
tablespoons cornstarch
II. cups water
:. cup lemon juics
y opp pineapple juice
!. TEASPOON cloves
Brown chops slowly over slow
heat. When Drowned add pine
apple and green pepper that have
been cut in large pieces. Cook for
s minutes. Add cornstarch 10 tho
liquids and mix well. Add to chops
and continue cooking until the
gravy 10 clear. Serve over hot
nice. Serves 4.
MEAT ROLL
ID. lean muttor (raw) or
ID. skirt Of beef
4. ID. bacon pieces or saa~axs
meat
u tsp. mixed herbs. salt and
pepper. . little milk
l cup bread crumbs
I picked oaica tcAeppcd)
tap. mixed spice
l tbs- chopped pickles
IN liked)
hinee the meat and bacon. mix
well with all the dry ingredients
and the pickles. putting a few
bread crumbs on one side. Bind
with little milk. Put in a CREASED
cake tin or Jam jar and bake in
a brisk oven for about IS minutes
Serve hot or cold. Enough fos
4 90 -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Always Wips Rubbsrs
Affer Wearino

Nud-splattsrsd rubbsrs and
galoahes are IN unpleasant sight
and spoil any costume. It Il IN
evitabls that they should get
soiled. but they need not ~ left
n their ugly condition
Make Il . habit to wipe the foot
gear with . cloth wrung out In
cool sudsy water ~ soon ~ they
are taken from the feet. Dry with
= clean eloth-and the rubbers or
galoshes win Be ready for the next
tay Of rain. or mud. Or snow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
TOMATOES GIVE ALARM

Scientists have suggested that
tomatoes, which are very sensitive
to asphyxiating gases. be kept in
homes 10 warn Of illuminating gas
leaks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
/. Balaclava, Russian Crimea.
2. False.
8. Military intelligence division.
4. Jackson.
5. George Porgie Puddin' Pie"
s. Grains.
Z. Exhausted of air.
8. Virginia.
Q. Tammany society of New
York City.
10. Music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
BABY ACCESSORIES

Crochet oil of these for body. They
90 quickly Sheond Floss this ocy stitch Be 10
put the fossils thot will cofch everones eye Use
color with white Pottern 237 contons directions for set
Illustrations OF il and stitches materials needed Send ten
cents ond os token pu cent 10 cost OF noi
incl for This pottern The Tocoo Times Needecroft
Dept Write plenty potten number your and oooress
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
00d Cook Books Help Plan Menus for Flavor, Nutrition Economy


keee: naaesp
o1eserea ~ An<ked
- oee9
- n<sef aivuieea m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04

Your postmaster can ten 20,
how 70 invest N u. d Defenss
Donds-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
It's Wise
TOGrin
For Beauty

Grin and grin - then laugh ut
those nose-to-mouth wrinkles.
That's the serious advice Of q
very sensible beauty sage.
The quip Is the key to exercise
which will fend off the dropping
expression which takes the wham
out of face as complete as lack
lustre eyes ever did.
This is the routine:
Apply night cream generously.
Then, keeping lips tightly together,
lift the mouth corners and grin.
Don't just smile. Really grin. I'M
til your mouth corners seem to
push upward against your cheek
bones. Then relax and repeat, at
least a dozen times.
Now, bend the forefingers and
use the sides of them and the
cushions of your thumbs to pinch
gently upward from mouth cor
ners to temples. Lift the flesh
gently, pinching lightly. Repeat
ten times.
SHOW YOUR TEETH
If THEY'RE CLEAN
While you work, you might ex-
anime your mouth critically, and
, see if there are other things to dc
to enhance your charm-for the
mouth really is a charm essential.
You cannot change its shape, of
course. but you can alter its looks
considerably, and thus its express
sion, by skillful application of lip
stick. Hollywood does. You can
build up the thin lip a bit, shorten
a line here, thin the too-thick lip
there. One trick which improves
the dropping cornered mouth is
simple. Apply the lipstick in the
center portion Of the upper lip,
and be sure the edges line up well
within the color edges on the lower
lip.
And you might consider your
teeth, too. for mouth allure. Per-
fectly formed teeth are not essen
tial to a bright smile in fact, but
it's a psychological fact that i'll
cared-for teeth tend 10 restrict the
smile. See your dentist.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-10

tember, will present the famed
oratorio dealing with the life of
Christ. Both performances are
open to the public free of charge.
Other Denison faculty mem
bers who will assist are Sam Gel
fer, instructor in violin, as con-
certmaster of the orchestra and
Brayton Stark, assistant profess
sor of music, who is the chapel
organist.
DR.. King Kellogg, assistant
professor of music, will be the
bass soloist. Before coming to
Denison in 1886, DR.. Kellogg at
tended the University of Roch-
ester, the Eastman School of
Music and the University of
Munich and taught in Albion COL
lege. He is widely known as
soloist in oratorios and in con-
cert.
Other soloists are also expert
enced singers. Miss Lucille
Rauch, Williamsburg, Pa, who
sang in "Orpheus" (Gluck) here
two years ago, will be the So
prano soloist. Known in radio,
oratorio and the concert stage,
Mrs. Viola Byrgerson, Edge
wood, Pa, will sing the contral-
to solos. One of the leading
tenors Of the Philadelphia OPP
era Company, Frederic Kruger
will be the fourth soloist.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-10
Windshield
Stickers for 1913
Auto Plates

Gagged" for the duration are
the annual changes in automo-
bile tags. This year there will
be a blank spot on the wall of
the collectors display of color
full plates.
Civilians who used to make a
game of spotting the new licen-
ses and learning to recognize
the foreign ones will have to
look harder. For in the place of
the metal tags there will be
windshield stickers, date tabs
and even wooden license plates,
used by different states to lie
ense drivers the right of the
way.
The change, reported by the
American Automobile Associa-
ton in it's annual review of state
license plates, answers WPB's
order limiting the use of steel
in license plates, which went in
to effect March Is, 1912.
Ingenious and varied are the
changes. For instance, Ohio
will continue to use the green
and white AZ plates and add a
windshield sticker.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-10
Draft Age Men
Told to Carry
Another Card

The million or 80 Ohioans of
military age who registered for
service and are not yet in it are
going to have to carry anoth-
er draft card around with them,
under orders received at state
headquarters this week.
The order requires that class
ification card as we'll as the reg
istration card be carried on the
registrant's person at all times
and that he display it to any po-
liceman or government official
who asks to see it.
Similar classification cards
were sent out to the men who
signed up in the first registra-
ton but the form was changed
later.
The new postal cards have a
perforated section that is to be
torn out and carried. Each reg
istrant soon will receive one of
the new cards and he is obliged
Immediately to cut it out and
put it in his pocketbook.
State officials declared that
registrants should not seek the
replacement cards from their To-
cal boards, but should wait un-
til they receive them through the
mails.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-10
Delegates to State
Grange Meet

Representatives from the ap-
proximately 80 Oranges in Lick
ing county together with hum
dreds of delegates from Oranges
throughout the state are in at
tendance at the Ohio State
Grange convention being held in
the Deshler- Walick hotel in Co.
lumbus. Sessions opened Mon
day, Dec. 7 and continued thru
Dec. 10.
Problems of the farm and
home, as we'll as on the indus
trial front, are being taken up
at the meetings, according to ad-
vice from Mrs. Irene Hunter, lee
turer for the Franklin Grange,
No. 1897.
BUY U. S. war BONDS And STAMPS
SELLS HOME
F. H. Wilkin of Linville road
announced this week that he
has sold his new home which he
built recently to Harry Fitch Of
Glouster, o.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-10
automobile cOllisi,

The accident occurred as he
was enroute to New Philadelphia,
driving alone, on Route 21, at
1910 a. m. His car skidded on
the slippery highway and crash
ed into a truck coming in the
opposite direction. Death was
attributed to broken neck and
head injury.
Mr.. Spencer was director of
the board of appraisers of the
Muskingum watershed conserv-
ancy district, and was enroute to
attend a meeting of the board.
The body was returned here to
the Gutliph & Henderson funer-
al home, funeral arrangements
being incomplete at the time
the Newark Leader goes to press
Mr.. Spencer was a native of
Brownsville and was born July
26, 1870. Since he was one year
old he has lived in Newark. His
parents were DR.. Benjamin F.
and Susan Spencer, a practicing