davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17

PUYALLUP- Marmaduke Dods-
worth. an educator up and down
the Malay peninsula for Fl years.
told the kiwanis club st its lunch
con Thursday many details OF the
country and its people including
the regions production Of IS per
cent of the worlds rubber and so
per cent Of its tin.
He said the fall of Singapore
would be terrible disaster" and
that the sinking of the Prince of
Wales and the Repulse had had a
bad effect on the people OF India
and China.
II was announced that Glenn
Ruber has been appointed chair
man of the agricultural committee
Of the Sd division Of kiwanis. Next
Wednesday at noon all COMMITTEES
chairmen will meet at Georges on
Linden drive for a discussion of
plans for the year. Guests at yes
terday's luncheon were Mayor
William r Loughlin. Prof. J. F.
Lindenmeyer and John Ashby of
Puyallup.
Speaker next Thursday will ne
Prof. Marvin Shaffer. head Of the
economics department at College
of Puget Sound.
Luncheon Hostess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17

nr. A. = oFL<srv. -. - 80
ksre. wss given treatment 81 r.
coms General hospital for cuts -
nis n>ad. received wh<r ~ felI
~ th< necr - . fsv~rn rnur.|zsy
nlEss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17

Your postmaster can tel you
h0S 10 invest In Z. 3 Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17

Members Of the Lincoln PIT A
will he hosts To the Union high
school PIT A. on Tuesday evening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Ed Knight of 200 5th ave,
N. w, will be hostess at a lunch
con and card party for st. Mar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17

Toxic O crisp holiday this very morning
and q 10, OF mornings 10 come. tumble
out OF bed in cute Butcher Boy po-
jorno slip on the matching coat
ord be set for Coffee rubboble brood
cloth with contrasting trim.
second floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17

Perfect auolity. Hsusbsso 70 the eomtoftobls
TOO with plenty oi stretch Boil ioshionsd,
dull iin,sh. y viii Halter. @hds y sn>s q
flri fo's loh Of cutting do-n ~sof m You
dress 10" hosiery. Choose IRON Fo-n o.
Rossdus', tonos 81 srsa
street floor
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Rest
In These Times
Important
Women Must Learn
To Face Each Day
Courageously
COnrageOnSIp
Bv Patricia Lindsay

Physicians throughout the coun-
try are urging all women to get more
rest. 1t seems that unconsciously
we take on the worries of the world
when the world is at war. That
causes mental strain, certain neu-
rosis, chronic fatigue and other
energy sapping ailments. And the
only way to combat these is by get
ting more than your usual amount
of rest and relaxation.
If you have been used to six hours
of sleep each night. try to get seven
or eight hours of sleep. In fact the
doctors say that nine hours of rest
is not too many for any woman who
is doing double duty-taking care Of
her family. and doing war job
besides.
We are also told that seeking
amusement is not unpatriotic.
Rather than stay in of an evening,
reading war news or listening to
war broadcasts, it is better for us
to attend a light movie, go to a
comedy at the theater, join a group
of friends who play cards and sing,
or adopt an out-of-door sport such
as skating, shedding, or skiing. if
time and conditions permit. The
trick in living seems to be this:
Give what you can of your energy
to help your country and do your
daily duty; then regain that spent
energy by relaxing first through be-
ing amused and then resting
soundly.
Too many women complain that
they cannot relax. Unless one is
truly i'll, there is no reason under
the sun why a woman cannot learn
to relax. If you like to worry, and
borrow trouble to fret over, why of
course you will not relax. But if
you resolve not to worry, to do your
best with what you have and let
time and God handle the rest, you
will soon find it easy to sleep and
rest.
When the world is at war every
one has trouble. The air is filled
with it. No one is suffering alone.
But we cannot afford to let this
atmosphere rob us of all perspective.
The war is bound to end some day.
Trouble will pass. Time will mend
broken hearts and adjust our diff
culties. For that period we must
keep strong. We must face each day
as cheerfully as possible. Keep up
our morale by looking we'll and
beautiful. If your mirror reflects a
despondent, unlovely creature, it re-
fleets one who is not patriotic. For
beauty is our duty today as much
as is rolling bandages. Our beauty
yours and mine, should inspire, offer
assurance. spread happiness, soothe
wounds, keep high the spirits of
all who see us. Is your beauty thus
serving?
If it isn't, perhaps you have
been too busy to look after your
beauty needs. "A Beauty Sched-
ule for Busy Girls" is the title Of
Miss Lindsay's Ieaflet No. 1872.
You may obtain it by writing
Miss Lindsay in care of The
Evening Star. Enclose 5 cents
coin preferred-to cover costs of
handling and postage.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Dinner Suggestions

M-m-m-m-m, out these are good !:
ID Beef-noodle casserole, brown
gravy, tossed green salad, broiled
grapefruit halves; CD pork liver
loaf, creamed potatoes, grapefruit
and tangerine salad; 90 baked
beans with bacon squares, cabbage
Evening star., 1942-12-10

you shampoo your hair. 50 that
every bit Of dust will be removed
when you give your locks that hunf
dred strokes night.
Salt rubbed into cups will remove
tea stains, also almost any other
discoloration on china or crockery.
To make q glaze for rolls, cook
1 tablespoon cornstarch and cup
cold water to paste. Cool and
brush over rolls just before taking
them from the oven.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
PROVESDOUBLY GOOD
Because Contains Namn b. To Hp Transorm Into Eaerey
Because 1t Stays Fresh Longer

OF the daily energy millions need.
Now, wise Mother Nature put Vita
min B, as we'll as other vitamins and
minerals into wheat. But man took it
out-trying to make bread whittier.
Then, as part of the movement
inaugurated by your government, the
makers of the new Wonder Bread put
Vitamin B, back into the bread itself.
To remedy the loss caused in milling.
And, for good measure, added iron
for red blood.
The result is a new and improved
Wonder Bread. A bread superior in
nutritional efficiency than old-style
white bread.
Yet it has the same fine whiteness:
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Pornanders
Oranges.
Whole cloves.
Ground cinnamon.
Powdered orris root

To make pomanders, which
are really scent balls, thrust
the whole cloves into the skin of
the orange until not a particle
Of the skin shows. Avoid plac-
ing the cloves in rows, because
this procedure may crack the
skin. Roll the clove-studded
orange in Q mixture of equal
parts Of ground cinnamon and
powdered orris root. If orris
root is not available cinnamon
alone may be used. Wrap the
pomander in tissue paper and
store for q week or 10 days.
Gently brush OF the excess
powder and your pomander is
ready to give pleasure for q
whole year.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Gineered GRAPEFRUIT

Dinners finish well with gingered
grapefruit. From grapefruit halves
remove centers, seeds and men,
branes. Shred pulp with silver fork.
To each half add "a teaspoon pow
dered sugar, l teaspoon grated CO.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Cake Hint

To keep cake fresh when only
small portion is eaten at time,
cut the desired number of slices
from the center of the cake, then
push the two remaining sections
close together.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
EOld Favorites

CORNMEAL GRIDDLE CAKES.
l cup cornmeal
cup sifted flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
l egg, well beaten
~ cups milk
"a cup shortening. melted
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Com
bine well-beaten egg and milk and
stir into dry ingredients. Stir in
shortening. Add more milk if neces-
sary to make thin batter. Bake
on both sides on ungreased hot
griddle. Yield: About 18 cakes
SOUR MILK GRIDDLE CAKES.
Use preceding recipe for griddle
capes, substituting l teaspoon soda
for teaspoons of the baking pow-
der and substituting "a cups sour
milk or buttermilk for the 2 cups
milk.
Evening star., 1942-12-10

conut and / tablespoon each of
diced preserved ginger and ginger
sirup. Mix well. Chill.
Evening star., 1942-12-10

and grapefruit salad; "a lamb neck
slices braised with vegetables, let
tuce salad, nut and tangerine bowl;
(5O veal shoulder roast, celery dress
ing, buttered carrots, grapefruit and
orange cup.
Take every drop of waste kitchen
fats to your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
NEW IMPROVED WONDER BREAD

the same fine flavor; the same fine
texture-as delicate and lacy as q
treasured bridal veil.
To obtain this new, improved
Wonder Bread--ask your grocer for it
by name. And see for yourself how
delicious and good it really is. Women
everywhere are quitting old kinds for
it by thousands every week.
It's Doubly Fresh
Then, too, this new Wonder Bread il
doubly fresh-fresh when you buy it
and fresh when you eat it. Because
slo-baked for lasting freshness-baked
1870 longer than many ordinary kind.
See how much longer doubly fresh
Wonder Bread stays fresh in the
lunch box.
Remember-this new doubly fresh
Wonder Bread contains Vitamin B..
Get it at your grocer's today. You'll
be glad you did!
Evening star., 1942-12-10
For Efficiency

Store articles not in use away in
boxes and label them. Or if they
are packed in trunks put a list of
contents in the top. Then it will
be simple to find something when
you need 1t.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
TOMATO BISQUE.

TOMATO B1SQUE.
medium onion.
3l2 cups canned tomatoes.
! teaspoon salt.
Few grains pepper.
6 whole cloves.
! bay leaf.
! tablespoon sugar.
4 tablespoons butter.
4 tablespoons flour.
! cup milk.
l cup light cream.
Peel onion: slice thin. Cook onion,
tomatoes. salt. pepper, cloves, bay
leaf and sugar together in covered
pan 10 minutes. Strain; keep hot.
Melt butter; add flour. Stir until
smooth. Add milk and cream; cook
until thick, stirring constantly.
Polr tomatoes into cream sauce.
Serve Immediately. Approximate
yield, six portions.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Household Hints

To give your hair new life try a
vinegar rinse. After your hair has
been thoroughly shampooed and all
soap removed, rinse with solution
Of one-fourth cup of vinegar and
three-fourths cup of warm water.
Then finish with quick rinsing Of
clear water.
Evening star., 1942-12-10

sudden temperature changes or un-
necessary abuse. With reasonable
care, enameled utensils will give
years of satisfactory service.
You're probably heard this a
dozen times at least, but It's worth
repeating. To assure the utmost
nutrition from orange Juice never
squeeze your oranges until ready to
serve it.
The insure lustrous hair, wash
your comb and brush as often as
Evening star., 1942-12-10
For New Flavor

Add two tablespoons of grape
juice to each grapefruit half. 1t will
give new flavor and a pretty color.
Evening star., 1942-12-10

What everybody knows is that bread
is a major source of millions
of people rely upon their daily bread
for $50 of their energy.
But what you may not know is that,
according to present scientific findings,
you must have Vitamin B, to eff
ciertly transform the bread you eat
into the energy you need every day.
This brings up the question-do you
get enough Vitamin B. naturally from
the food you eat--the way Nature in
tended you should? According to U. S.
Government Health Officials-3 out
Of every people fail to eat good diet
for plenty of Vitamin b.
Now this does not mean that you do
not get enough Vitamin B, so that the
bread you eat every day does you no
good. What it does mean is this-un-
less you have sufficient Vitamin B.,
you cannot properly transform bread
or any other food-into the energy
you need.
It's Up to You
Washington experts estimate that
10000, 900 man-days' work will be lost
this year due to nutritional illnesses
alone. A New York State Committee
estimates industrial production could
be increased 25fo by better food. The
problem will be solved when wives and
mothers put better food on the table
and in the lunch boxes of the nation.
One place to start is your daily bread.
Remember-bread accounts for 359o
Evening star., 1942-12-10

To help preserve the immaculate,
sanitary finish of porcelain enameled
ware, take care not to subject it to
Evening star., 1942-12-10

Yet Of The Millions Who Rely Upon
Bread For 35% OF Their Daily Energy
3 Out OF 4 Fail To Get Plenty OF
Vitamin B., u. S. Officials Say
GOVERNMENT LOOKS TO THE WIVES MOTHERS NATION
TO GIVE THEIR FAMILIES THE RIGHT KIND OF FOOD
Evening star., 1942-12-10
4 Complete MkAL f0R y0NR D06/

tins plus two parts of water,
soup or milk is equivalent
to three cans of dog food.
Your dog will like the ex-
citing, appetizing flavor of
Austin's Dog Food. You will
like the saving in feeding
cost. Get a package at your
grocer's and prove it!
Evening star., 1942-12-10

Austin's Dog Food is nour-
ishing, inexpensive, conve-
nient! And it's a complete
meal-1t contains euaran-
teed quantities, in balanced
proportions, of the essential
vitamins and minerals that
all dogs, like humans, must
have. One canister of Aus
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-16
Rev. F. W. Penick
Again Heads NAACP

At Grace Presbyterian Church
last Sunday afternoon, an enthu-
siastic crowd heard the annual
reports of the Seattle Branch
NAACP for the year 1912. Mrs.
C. l.. Mccullough, treasurer, read
the auditors report of finances.
The portion of the report receiv-
ing the highest acclaim was the
gift of $4,000 to the Seattle
Branhc by the Owls Club. An
other highlight was the contribu
ton of 1886 by the Seattle
Branch of the National Office and
its Washington Bureau, to assist
in the fight for equal citizenship
rights for Negroes.
The secretary, Airline Paiya,
outlined the activities in which
the Seattlet Branch engaged, and
reported a total of 724 members
in the Branch. This exceeds last
yar's membership by $50. On e
hundred and five of the 1912
membership subscribe for the
Crisis, the national organ Off the
NAACP.
Sixteen members were elected
to the Executive Board, bringing
the total to 21 Board Members.
Those elected were: Mrs. Edith
Steinmetz, Mrs. Helen Harris, B.
e. Squires, Miss Alice Lewis. John
E. Prim, f. B. Farquharson, w.
j. Hyatt, John Copeland, DR.. w.
H. Calhoun, S. T. McCants, e. r.
Chainey. William Dixon, Winfield
King, Ray Roberts, Mrs. Geneva
B. Miller, and Mrs. Nellie Wilson.
other members of the Board are
Mrs. c. L. Mccullough, Rev. F.
w Shorter, George Woods. and
Airline Paiya.
Rev. Penick complimented each
board member for his support
during the past year. and promis.
ed the membership, with the aug.
mented board, to do even greater
things during the coming year
After the Presidents report, the
membership unanimously elected
him to serve another year.
The Seattle Branch has beer
active in twelve different cases
involving segregation and dis
elimination. The Seattle Branch
needs your continued support
New functions to be added to the
Seattle Brfanch in 1913 include Z
Military Committee to be of spec
ial help to enlisted men: and {
Youth Council, engaging the tai
ents of the young people.
Mr.. R. E. Brown, Regional Di
rector Of Inter-raeial Affairs fol
NYA, was present. and addressed
the meeting briefly.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-16
/ NAACP Scores
Lucky Strike Makers
For Racial Slur

New York Discontinuance
of the sale of a pipe tobacco OBJ
noxiously labelled "Nigger Head
Tobacco" was insisted on this
week by the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People. A formal protest wa s
made to Beorge Washington Hill,
president of the American Tobacco
Company, Ill Fifth Avenue. The
American Tobacco Company which
distributed the pipe tobacco in a
number of Northwestern States
including Oregon, Washington
and Wisconsin is also the distrib
utor of Lucky Strike Cigarettes.
The sections in which the pipe to-
bacco is sold are areas only
sparsely populated by Negroes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-16
Jim Grow Parades
MadrOna Theater
Entertainme

December 18th at p. m. Mr..
T. R. Goodwin accompanied by
his small son, Herschel and Jud-
son (Sandy) Swancy Jr., stepped
up to the box office of the Ma
drona theatre, 2S15 e. Cherry,
purchased tickets and entered
tie theater. Five minutes after
they had been seated the usher
rtt approached them and request
ed Mr.. Goodwin and the two boys
to take other seats. Mr.. Goodwin
refused. 10 minutes later the ush-
erett returned with the manager,
Mr.. DAM, who also requested
they take seats on the other side
of the theater Or return to the
box office for a refund.
When Mr.. Goodwin inquired
the why of it, the manager stated
the seats on the other side are as
good as any; but 1--WE are keeping
them separated"
Mr.. Goodwin departed from the
theater and returned Judson
(Sandy) Jr. to his father who was
informed of what had happened.
Rev. J. Swancy went to the
theater in search of the manager
who informed him it is our GUS
tom of separating. Rev. swancy
inquired if they were segregating?
The manager stated that he was
separating them. Rev Swancy
then informed the manager his
son. Judson Jr. = had been attend
ing the theater for a great num-
Der of years and had he known it
was the custom, he would not
have let his son attend.
Signed,
Mr.. T. r.. Goodwin,
Rev. Judson Swancy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-16

The Northwest Enterprise honoring al army S
and naval commanding area officers and service !
men in the Washington districts, extends
cordial invitation to all citizens of the State of s
Washington to attend its grand musical and holiday
party featuring French" (the hero of the shark s
infested waters of the Pacific, who swan hours s
through shark infested waters, towing to safety
raft load of wounded seamen from United States )
destroyer sunk by the Japanese off the Solomon
Islands) at Savoy Hall, 21st and East Madison at
ISIS Sunday afternoon, December 9th. .
program deluxe featuring the finest enter
tanners of the Northwest will highlight the afer-
noon. :.
The law of priorities has been suspended and
refreshments plenty will be served to all without s.
charge. The pleasure is all and also the :.
pense
Don't fail to join IN arms in the most 81
colorful holiday party given in this
E. |. Robinson, Editor and Publisher, y
s. T. McCants, Associate and Adv. Manager s.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-16
Miss ZeIma WinsIOw
Lies Seriously I'll
BY d. Nj. j.

BY ID. NJ. j.
The many friends of Miss Eel
ma Winslow today are grief
stricken. Reports from the hos
pital where she is confined, state
there is little hope for her recov-
cry.
For many years Miss Winslow
has been favorite singer of Sc
attic and wherever she stood be-
fore the footlights was subject to
recall. She is the president of the
owls" and her popularity has
made her an idol among them.
Under her administration the
Owl club of Seattle. has made
rapid strides in civic and social
affairs. They were among tne
leading contributors to the N. A
A. c. P. and liberal purchasers OF
War Bonds. Much of the sorrow
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-16
A NOBLE PRAYER

President Roosevelt closed his
broadcast speech last Sunday by
reading a prayer of great beauty.
1t was written for the President
by Stephen Vincent Benet, who
has won many awards for poetry
and prose.
God of the free. we pledge our
hearts and lives today to the
cause of all free mankind; grant
US victory over tyrants who
would enslave all free men and
nations. Grant us the faith and
understanding to cherish all those
who fight for freedom as IL they
were our brothers. Grant us
brotherhood in hope and union.
not only for the space of this Bit
ter war but for the days to come
which shall and must unite all tho
children of the earth.
Our earth Ia but a small star in
the great universe, yet of 1t we
can make IL we choose a planet
unvexed by war, untroubled by
hunger or fear and undivided by
senseless distinctions of race,
color or theory. Grant us that
courage and forseeing to begin
this task today, that our children
and children's children may be
prosd of the name of man. The
spirit of man has awakened and
the soul of man has gone forth.
Grant us the wisdom and vision
to comprehend the greatness of
mans spirit that suffers and en-
dures so hugely for a goal beyond
his own brief span.
Grant us honour for our dead
who died in the faith. honour for
our living who work and strive
for the faith, and redemption and
security of all captive lands and
peoples. Grant us patience with
the deluded and pity for the be-
trayed. And grant us the skill and
valour that shall cleanse the
world of oppression and of the
old base doctrine that the strong
must eat the weak because they
are strong.
Yet most of all grant us broth
erhood, not only for this day but
for all our years = brotherhood
not of words but of actions and
deeds. We are all of us children
of the earth; grant us that simple
knowledge. If our brothers are
oppressed, then we are oppressed.
If they hunger, we hunger. Grant
us common faith, that man shall
know bread and peace = that he
shall know justice, righteousness,
freedom, and security, an equal
oportunity and an equal chance
to do his best, not only in our
lands but throughout the world.
And in that faith let us march
toward the free world our hands
man make. Amen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-16

Mrs. William M. Foster, a for
mer Seattleite arrived in the city
this week from Orlando, Fla,
where she has been spending
time with her husband, Private
First Glass VIM. M. Foster. Mrs.
Foster is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Jones of 1881
Jackson St., and no doubt will
remain with her parents for the
duration. Mr.. Foster is a member
of No. 904, Air base Battalion of
Orlando. Fla. He was transferred
recently and Mrs. Foster returned
to Seattle. She admitted to the
Northwest Enterprise reporter
that she was glad to be in Seat
tie again, and would no doubt re
main here for the duration. She
was a student at Garfield High
School before her marriage, and
looks forward to renewing the
friendship of many of her former
classmates.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-16
Formal Dances

The w. P. and C's Inauguration
of a series of formal dances
quickly met a happy response.
No more colorful display of
beauty and chivalry was ever
seen in Seattle. The Rainbow
bordered with giant Daisies never
looked as beautiful as the vari-
colored beauties in the grand par
ade.
The Holiday beauties graced
by a name band will herald the
comes from friends whom she
has mothered. With hearts how
ed down their prayers constantly
go out for her recovery.