davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Apples Victory
Special Till
Halloween
Good With Meats
In Almost Any
Combination

Apple dressings stuff flavor into
end-cut pork chops, spare ribs, and
veal or lamb shoulder roast. For
Cd apple and raisin stufing: Mix
p cup minced onion, ~ cups diced
apples, 3l2 cups bread crumbs, u
cup seeded raisins, salt, pepper, 1s
cup granulated sugar and % cup
butter. CD Sausage-apple stuffng:
Brown y cup sausage lightly; add
p cup chopped apple, / teaspoon
chopped onion, u teaspoon salt, Is
teaspoon pepper, y cup hot water,
l cup bread crumbs. 90 Apple
celery stuff1ng: To a favorite celery
stufang, add same amount chopped
apples as celery.
Catch up the flavor of pork ten
derloin, heart stew or veal roast with
Apple Catsup!
Sour apples
l cup sugar
l teaspoon pepper
l teaspoon cloves
l teaspoon mustard
teaspoons cinnamon
l tablespoon salt
2 onions, finely chopped
2 cups cider vinegar
Water
Pare and slice apples Cover with
water, bring to boiling point; sim
mer until nearly all water is evapo-
rated; rub through a sieve. Add
remaining ingredients to / quart of
pulp. Simmer one hour. Bottle, cork
and seal while hot. About one quart.
Fried Bacon m Apples: Cook
pound bacon until crisp. To table
spoons of the fat and quarts
apples, pared and cut in 1-inch
cubes, add q cup sugar. Cover. cook
slowly until tender. Turn apples
gently and brown lightly. Serve
with bacon.
Vitalizin' vittles for parties are
steaming chilli in bright bowls, bread
sticks, and taffy apples! To coat
apples, cook l cup brown sugar, p
cup granulated sugar, y cup light
corn sirup, y cup water and
tablespoon butter over low heat to
light-crack (270 degrees without
stirring. Remove from heat and add
vanilla extract. Cover six apples
which are on wooden skewers.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
For Added Flavor

A small amount of lemon juice,
orange juice and grated lemon -ind
will add flavor to stewed, fresh or
dried fruits. Use about tablespoon
of juice and u teaspoon OF rind for
each two cups of fruit.
Evening star., 1942-10-22

then 375 F. for Is minutes or until
apples are done.
To make the cheese pumpkins:
Take one-haf inch slices of Ameri-
can cheese and cut out with
pumpkin shaped cutter.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
For Extra Flavor

For extra nutrition and flavor in
terest mix 3 tablespoons peanut but
ter into cup mayonnaise or boiled
salad dressing and serve it on top of
fruit salad.
Evening star., 1942-10-22

der, drain and chop coarsely. Add
tomatoes, onion, cheese, crumbs,
butter and egg, mix we'll. pour into
loaf pan Bake in a hot oven (40O
F) $3.50 minutes. Approximate
yield, portions. (Serve with mush-
room sauce, If desired)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
Just the Core Of News Today

Fred A. Smith. our efficient
County Assessor says. I know
how hard Il Is for taxpayers 70
pay their taxes. As COUNTY
COMMISSIONER I would con-
stantly work to SAVE TAX
MONEY BY insisting on efficien-
cy." Let's mote him 20
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
ADV. }
Elect Pete Clay sheriff for your
protection. ADV
Elect Deputy Coroner GEORGE
for CORONER. There
is no substitute for experience.
adv.
Dr. W. p. Goff for Representa-
tive. 77th district. adv.
Assure EQUAL RIGHTS FOR
ALL" Vote Melendy for assessor.
adv.
The Central Labor Council OF
Tacoma on Dec. 18th. 1871. en-
dorsed Brother Gerald C. Dixon
for appointment as state senator
OF the 2sth district. (Adv.)
Always better butter at the
Cow" adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
Roosevelt Asks Congress for Power
10 stabilize U. S. Cost Of Living
October Deodline Set by Chief
Executive for Solons TO Act

Continued from PAGE one,
avert . DISASTER which would inter
fere with the winning of the war
ne was determined. however. -on
this vital matter to consult with
the congress-"
CONSISTENT COURSE
Ihere may be those who viu
say that IL the situation in a.
grave A I have stated II To he I
should use my powers and act
now. the president said.
can only saw" he added ..ths,
have approached this problem
from every angle. and that hsv,
decided the course Of conduct
which ] am following In TIN. case
IL consistent with nv sense Of
responsibility as president in time
OF war. and with my deep and un-
alterable devotion to the process.
Of democracy
Mr.. Roosevelt had said previous
~ IN press conference that the
Initiation problem was 20 seriou.
that there might not be time TO
seek remedial legislation. After
lengthy consultation with his ad-
sisers. he apparently decided
against acting without first giving
congress an opportunity to do SO.
sOLONs FAIL To ACT
The president in his message
Monday recalled that two point. of
his original seven-point anti-infla-
ton plan-"an adequate tax pro-
gram. and law permitting the
liking Of price ceilings on farm
products Al parity prices" re-
quired legislation. He said ne re-
eretted having To call 10 the at
tention of congress the fact that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
Macarthur Awards
Service Crosses

GEN. MACARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia - General
Douglas Macarthur has awarded
nine distinguished service crosses.
four porthumously, to American
fighter pilots, it was announced
Tuesday.
The posthumous decorations went
to Maj. Floyd J. Pell and Second
Lieuts. Charles W. Hughes, Jack
r. Peres and Elton S. Perry. none
Of whose home town was listed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
Jap Planes Shot
Down by Yankees

CHUNGkING- Nine ~ Al Jan
snese planes which attempted to
raid allied bases In Rwansi and
Human provinces Sunday were
shot down by American fighters
and Chinese snt-aircrsft bat
ter1es.
The raiders. coming from
Canton In seven groups. were
engaged for three hours In
fierce battles.
Meanwhile. Chinese land forces
besieging kinhwa and LAnki in
Chekisng provinces were meeting
stiff resistance from japanese
gsrrisons defending these bomb
Tokyo" bases. a Chinese oommuni-
que said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
Go Easy With Coal

WASHINGTON - Lither Harr,
bituminous coal consumers coun-
sci. Monday cautioned coal users
against wasting the fuel by light
ing their furnaces to take the
chill off at the first sign of cool
weather.
Usually this cool weather lasts
only a short time and is followed
by warmer weather when no heat
is necessary. he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
FUNERAL SERVICES

Infant David Gene little Ser
vices Wednesday morning at 10 in
the Holy Rosary church. CortAge
leaving Cassidy a Allen at e:45.
Tnterment at Mountain View bur
ial park.
Miss Irma Juesing - Services
Wednesday afternoon in Cas-
sedy a Allen chapel. Rev. Hoffner
and Rev. Beuten Miller officiating.
Interment in Mountain View burial
park.
Mrs. Caroline Rosenki Services
Tuesday afternoon at 2 in c. c.
Mellinger Co. chapel. Rev. T. b.
Hoff officiating Interment in
Tacoma cemetery.
Daniel Il. Brothers Services in
Piper chapel Tuesday morning at
Il. Rev. w. F. Folsom officiating.
Interment in Tacoma cemetery.
John II. Pirtle - Services in
Piper chapel at l p. m. Tuesday.
Rev. Charles Snowden officiating.
Burial in New Tacoma cemetery.
Josephine Pasyelstrom-Services
In Piper chapel Tuesday at 2:S0
p. m. Rev. Frank Haley officist-
ng. Burial in Tacoma cemetery.
Second Lieut.. Jose r. Noble
The body was sent to San Angelo.
Tex Saturday by Buckley-King,
or funeral services and burial.
Mrs. Lucia c. Holt-Tuesday at
p. m. from Blckley-King chapel,
With the Rev. Arthur Bell Off
,iating. Burial will be in the
Tacoma cemetery. Pallbearers
will be Gilbert w. Burroughs,
frank M. Carnahan. Carl Gebbers,
;. Fl. Ahlstrom. D. Lindsay and
Everett f. Mcmillan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
Bombay Police Hurt rs
In Sunday Disorders

Police Sunday night
injured IS persons with their
batons and wounded two with gum
fire when they broke up several
professions in separate districts
Of Bombay formed to demonstrate
against observance Of national
prayer day.
In q fresh ouiburst Of disorder.
Indian nationalists set fire TO two
post boxes and bus and.smashed
SIX other buses
Two daughters Of X. NJ. Munshi.
former Bombay minister TO the
All-Tndia congress. were arrested
for participating in the disturb
ance. Authorities also re-imposed
= curfew.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
FRANK ID. THOMPSON

Frank d. Thompson, II. died at
his home, 2727 So. Ash. Sunday.
He was a native of Wisconsin and
has lived in Tacoma for 81 years.
Surviving are two sons. Stanley
and Archie of Tacoma: one
daughter. Mrs. Hazel Parker of
Tacoma four brothers. Claude,
Roy, Bert and Fred of Wisconsin;
one sister, Miss Myrtle Thompson,
and his mother. Mrs. Prudence
Thompson, both of Wisconsin. and
seven grandchildren. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced by
Piper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
THOMAS Y HsEY

Thomas p posey. S.. AS
stricken Saturday morning with y
heart attack on . bus while o. rs
way 70 work a. = shipxriFht AZ
the shipyards. he came II Taco
ma eight months ago from Wilton.
y. d. where he vas = pioneer real
estate man. Surviving are ne
wife. Helen l.. Of the family home.
1920 "a. G ST: tWo sons. Donald
Of Seattle. and Thomas Of San
Francisco. two daughters. Mrs
Jean Amundssn Of Spokane. and
Mrs. Robert Mccullough Of Taco
ma. and seven GRANDCHILDREN. Fu-
neral arrangements vii be an
nounced BY Gaffnev.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08


soine ne0e"' oa''' ""'o"eFe' 10
"sne''
ihe Pes'o'h' lo'n'eo gu. 'hs'
-. :,
.no. 1880 80. :, a.. -. :,
.ror. ,h.n n,u,on aoI,.r. !.
rnon,,,
'a "skos no" '""s' "e
"Ara e VIZ ~
.o"" o"e =. ~. "'o''
"p''
P''".so" 'o'" anu =" ~"
" '"" -"y p,os'
~' '' '""' WI "''"s
The national income has been in
creasine AT the rate OF two per
cent q month since Jan. j, ls4l.
Mr.. Roosevelt said the result was
that people compete more and
more Tor the available supply OF
goods, ana the pressure OF This
great demand compared with the
small supply-which viii become
smaller ana smaller - continually
threatens 10 disrupt our whole
price structure
GOVERNMENT MUST ACT
While 1t is still the policy Of the
government to encourage free
collective bargaining between en-
ployers and workers" Mr.. Roose-
welt said that ''in times of danger
to our economy" the government
must step in and see that the
processes OF collective bargaining
and arbitration and Cancellation
are not permitted to break up the
balances between the different eco
nomic factors In our system"
He said that prices and
rents should not be allowed 10
advance $50 drasticalIy ahead
OF wage rates that the real
wages Of workers ~ Of today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
British Miliiarisis
Escape Nazi Officers
SOME WHERE on THF

10 VI y " n =. X y IN The
FRENCH FR0NTIER-Five men,
bers OF a party Of six British army
and navy men, apparently Of the
secret service. have escaped into
unoccupied France after landing
on the Mediterranean coast. ad-
vices from Viehy said Monday.
At the same time il WAS re-
vealed that some of a party of 50
British and Canadian soldiers in
termed near Nice, near the Italian
frontier. were still at large after
escaping from a fortress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

Voters. Local 30 has not endorsed
any candidate regardless certain
statements being mailed. adv.
The Hawthorne Improvement
club on Oct. q. 1871. requested the
county commissioners 10 appoint
Gerald c. Dixon As state senator
for the 2sth district. adv.
Cooke SAYS. Assessors office
not political: retains force. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
Rommel's Pluns
Were Frustrated

CAIRO-Field Marshall Erwin
Rommel apparently expected to
break through the British lines to
Alexandra last Wednesday.
Early that morning. IL was re-
vealed Monday. two German Of
ficers appeared with q white flag
before the imperial lines in the
central sector
They urged the British srmored
units in the line to surrender. TO
avoid bloodshed. because the Ger
man army Is behind you"
The British sector commander
and the Germans.
somewhat orestfsllen. returned to
their own line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
THOMAS MDIIRE.

Thomas Mcclure died Sunday Al
the county hospital where hs had
been removed by police after SUI
fsrnr a stroke Saturday afternoon
in a downtown cigar store. He
resided at the Berkeley hotel. Gaff-
ney viii announce funeral ar
rangements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
Tins For Tired Ewes

I. Hold reading matter anout IL inches
from face Avoid reading m poor light
8 After driving exposure 10 dust or wind
or when eyes are overworked. battle them
with Lsvoptfk. Quickly soothes fuflamed,
sore, burning. itching and graduated eve
lids or money refunded. Thousands praise
IT. Is years success Get Lsvoptik today.
At all drug stores. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
CARL "A. NYGAARD

Car n. Sygsard. q. Of 1926 SO.
Puget Sound. dice Monday at his
home Born in Oslo. Norway, he
had lived in Tacoma IS years. and
had owned a tailor shop in South
Tacoma since his arrival. He was
member Of Hope Lutheran
church. Surviving are his wife,
Hannah. and two brothers. John
n Nygaard Of Wisconsin. ana
Hans c. Nyeaard OF North Dakota.
{. o. Lynn Co. will announce the
funeral Arrangements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
MRS. LENA STRAND

Mrs. Lena Strand died Sunday
night IN a local hospital at the
axe n 2. She was native Of
Norway and pas been in Tscoms
since 1909 She was a member Of
the Messiah Lutheran church.
Surviving are one brother. John
Moline of the family home, Rt. 4.
Box 1875; five stepdsughters, Mrs.
r. L. Bowers of Fort Worden,
Mrs. julie Strand of Seattle, Mrs.
Zelma Shaver of Tacoma, Mrs.
Ida Thompson of Tacoma, Mrs.
Reitha Sharp Of Tacoma and seven
grandchildren. Funeral announce
ments will be made by Buckley
King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
Gbe Gaccma Gime<
OBITUARY NOTICES

vstion Army in charge Burial
all - In Mountain View Memorial
park
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
CARTE F. Taylor. 20. of Box FOG.
Fl. Lewis. will be held Tuesday
at . a. m, In the Church OF the
Visitation. the cortege leaving
Buckley-king at $50 a. m. Burial
will be in Calvary cemetery Mrs.
Taylor died Saturday at her home.
A native OF Rockford. Wash. she
had been at Fort Lewis for the
past two years. She was a men,
Der of the Catholic church. and
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary No. 81. Besides her hus-
band, abe leaves her father. Nor
man stratton. and a sister. Mrs.
Wilbur Craig. both Of Port An
geles. Wash. and a brother. David
Strstton Of Dutch Harbor, Alaska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
GEORGE sTRANZ

George Strsnz died yesterday at
a local hospital at the age of ~.
He was a native of Nebraska and
had lived in Tacoma the past Is
years. He Is survived by his wife.
Lucille, and one son. Donald, of
the family home. SOIL So. Sheri-
dan; two sisters. Mrs. Clara Bar
tel. of Tacoma. Mrs. Elsie Nelson.
OF Sumner; one brother. Fred. of
Centralia. and four nephews. Flu
neral arrangements will be an
nounced by Piper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

neither OF these two essential
pieces OF legislation has As yet
been enacted into Law"
That DELAY has no~ reached
the point Of danger TO our
whole economy he told con-
gres..
Our entire effort to hold the
cost Of living at its present level
IL now bring slapped and under
mined by further increases in farm
prices and in wages. and by an
eVer-continuing pressure on prices
resulting from the rising purchas-
ine power Of our people"
FAIR PLAY DEMANDED
The president. stressing that
war calls for sacrifices" for all
Americans said that IF we are 10
keep wages effectively stabilized.
IL becomes imperative. in fairness
to the worker, TO keep equally sta
BILE the cost of food and clothing
and other articles used by work.
ers."
The president described pres
enf farm price ceilings of 10
per cent Of parity as an "un-
fair privilege" for agriculture.
Our policy with respect 10 farm
products should be guided by three
principles: First. to hold the line
against inflationary price in
ereases. Second. to get the re-
quired production OF necessary
farm products. Third, To maintain
the principle of parity for agri-
culture.
MUST STABILIZE WAGES
Agriculture ceilings should be
permitted at either parity, or at
The mira IeUsIs x.rh..h ~-n-. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
MUST STABILIZE WAGES

Agriculture ceilings should be
permitted at either parity, or at
the price levels which prevailed at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

Fred Aiming, IS. of 4002 No.
35th st. died Sunday in a local
hospital. A native of Chicago. ILL.,.
he had been a crane operator for
the st. Paul mill for the past Is
years. He was a member of
Mason Methodist church. Surviv-
ing are his wife. Pauline: two
daughters. Mrs. Frank Kinney of
Tacoma. and Mrs. Robert Wagner
of Manhattan. Kan; one brother,
Walter Aiming of Tacoma. Funer-
al arrangements will be announced
by c. o. Lynn Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
BERT ROBERTSON

Bert Robertson. 70, of the Lu-
theran home in Puyallup. died
Sunday in a local hospital. A
native Of Denmark. he had lived
in this vicinity for 20 years He
WAS a member of the Lutheran
church. and took an active interest
in the work Of the Salvation Army.
Surviving are sister, Louise
Ramsden of Aloha. Wash. and a
sister and two brothers in the east.
Funeral services will be held on
Wednesday at 2:S0 p. m. from c.
o. Lynn Co. chapel. with the Sal
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
WOMEN WORKERS IN THE WAR

ITO MEET THE requirements for manpOWer for
our armed forces, we are drawing heavily upon
those occupying places in our economic structure
where they have been doing useful work. These
vacancies have been filled by drawing upon our
older workers and workers who for various rea-
sons were among the unemployed. The major
problem has been to get skilled workers, and
workers no longer following their trades have
been sought out and brought back. The biggest
single reserve is made up of the women not en-
pOyed and the women in homes caring for their
children.
Where men must be released sometimes
women with qualified technical training can re-
place them. Sometimes women can be quickly
trained and initiated in special production Jobs.
Sometimes day nurseries and nursery schools can
relieve mothers formerly employed in industry
Wherever women are thus brought into industrial
work. unions have a responsibility to offer them
membership and the necessary protection. We
Should help these women against exploitation.
Any worker in industry, even though there but
temporarily, has responsibility for maintaining
existing rights and rules and should join the
agency that renders that service to workers.
The second protective measure is the same rate
of pay for all on the same job. This principle must
be safeguarded by preventing those seeming dis
tlnctlons by tricky recaSSfcations. ANY under
cutting of rates will finally affect ALL
Finally, since national emergencies may call
a mothers from homes, each defense area should
plan for adequate day nurseries and nursery
schools under the proper administrative groups,
so that mothers can go about their work free
from worry about their childrens well-beng
Central labor unions should take the initiative
in getting adequate provisions made Volunteer
workers under trained, experienced supervision
may meet much of the need in this field. All pro-
lectS should have the approval of the public
schools and the social welfare agencies.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20


THE QUESTION frequently is asked, why does
= organized labor oppose wage freezing, although
1T demands price and rent controls :"
In the first place, prices and rents in most COM
munities have by far out-run wages which lag be-
hind To freeze wages now would deny to millions
of privileged workers their only opportunity
in lifetime to obtain wage adjustments which
are compatible with the increased cost of living
and to which they are justly entitled.
Moreover, to date both price and rent freezing
are token accomplishments. Just recently tour
large industries have been permitted by the OPA
to advance wholesale prices Is per cent. This does
not take into consideration proportionate retail
price increases. Thus we have no assurance that
the OPA has been successful in it's announced OBJ
jective to freeze prices Reports from various
parts of the nation reveal that many merchants
are charging prices much higher than the estab-
shed ceilings or are substituting inferior quality
merchandise, because the OPA has not been given
sufficient funds by Congress to employ force OF
inspectors large enough to enforce it's orders.
On the other hand, we definitely know that
once wages are frozen they will stay that way
because the employer, the man who does the pay
ing, and therefore has big advantage, will use
every recourse of law to keep wages rigidly
frozen.
Manifestly there won't be any black markets
insofar as they affect wage earners selling their
services at higher rates.
Another obstacle to wage freezing is the re-
luctance OF Congress TO freeze profits and large
incomes which top the vicious inhationary spiral.
The tendency today, is to place an abnormally
heavy part Of the tax burden on the lower income
class groups, usually referred to as the laboring
class.
Organized labor is patriotic; it is willing to
make sacrifices; it is willing to temporarily give
up social gains it struggled to attain for many
years. But it is not so dunderheaded as to permit
chiselers and unregenerate, case-hardened foes of
labor to sabotage its opportunities and it's gains
under the guise of patriotism Today labor has
something to sell, and wants to get fair and
equitable price for it, regardless what the myr-
midons Of the vested interests and unbridled
privilege may say or do.
When prices, rents and profits are equalized
and bear equal burdens, then let's talk about equal
zing wages to the highest - not the lowest -
previous level.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
BRITISH LABOR LEADER DEAD

London QLNS).-John Jaeger, presi
dent of the Union of Distributive
Workers of Great Britain and parlia-
mentary secretary to the British
Home Secretary, Herbert Morrison,
was killed recently in London in
motor car accident
Jaeger was associated for many
years with the British cooperative
movement, which owes its powerful
standing in no small measure to him.
He became president of the Distribu-
tive Workers Union in 1921 as result
of the unitication of the Cooperative
and Warehouse workers unions. He
entered Parliament in 1885 and was
appointed in 1910 parliamentary secre-
tary to Herbert Morrison, then Minis
ter of Supply.