davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

II you're on a budget. save your
better clothes by always wearing
an apron at household tasks. Anne
Adams cuts Pattern 4s46 gener-
ously for real protection and figure
flsttery. too. The bodice In cut
high. with smart new bretelle
shoulders add two buttons on
each. The back bodice is cut all
in-one TO keep the apron from
slipping off while you work. With
the Sewing Instructors aid you
can make two more versions quick
ly-one without the cap shoulder.
using pretty ric-rac trim; another
with the slim center panel and the
two optional pockets Of contrast
fabric. Order this up-to-date de-
sign today II would make
welcome gift. too.
Pattern 4s46 is available In sizes
small ts2-34), medium (36-3s)
large (4o-42) and extra large "a
46). Small size. view A. takes 2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

fully before he answered, and II
wasn't much Of an answer at that.
why do you think there was any,
thing ?"
"All this goodby-proud-world
tripe." ] told him. II never could
see any percentage in that. Not
for a girl like Juddy. 1t isn't
natural"
But she's getting over that,
isn't she Anyway. you must re-
member that / never knew her"
You know more about her than
you let on. How'm I going to find
out without asking"
"You might ask her" he said.
Well, ! ought TO have known !
wouldn't get much out Of that
tightjaw.
Juddy strolled in and gave the
Doc a cool nod.
"Still digging, Mr.. Oliver?"
"Oh. yes"
Just what is it you're after,
Doc >" / asked him.
"Wandos An extinct tribe"
rs that all ?" Juddy said, and
he looked up at her.
Quite all, he said. I've been
having some of my friends out
for an airing. Would you care 10
see them >"
We followed him TO the stock
sde. He unlocked the heavy gate
to let us in. Inside there was n
very small shack. also with a
strong lock 10 IT, He didn't offer
TO let US in there. though Juddy
looked hard at II. Rough tables
carved stones and pottery and
gadgets.
Idols. these small ones" he
said. handling them like they
were so many jewels. Aren't they
beautiful work! The larger obloid,
are chung-ke casting stones. The
old party whose burial urn stands
Continued on Page 10. Column s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
Nv EMILY POST
-MrS. Priscilla on Wedding
Announcements OnIx

A reader quite evidently stopped
reading before she came 10 the
end Of my directions. or she hardly
would write me this 7 an con-
fused BY a discrepancy in the ad-
vice which you have given in your
column and its contradiction in
your book In your column you
have written plainly-you have in
fact written more than onee-that
according 10 best taste a widow Is
never Mrs. Sara Jones. but Mrs
John Jones Yet in your book. in
the chapter on engraved forms a
fac-simile Of an announcement Of
the marriage Of a widow reads:
Mrs. Priscilla Barnes Leaning
Had you not stopped reading
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
A SOCIAL CALL
CHAPTER VIII


when Angel brought her back
home. after the dance that Sat
urday, they were still arguing
IL out on the doorstep. right under
my window. Eavesdropping Why
not! I've got my sense of honor
trained 30 can tell II where to
get off. In a good cause. The first
thing | heard her say was:
Whether ! want TO 90 in or
not, ] think I'd better THAT
set me back 30 years or so: l
could hear myself saying the same
think plenty of times maybe
not quite often enough at that
Nothing else came up for a min
ute, and then she said: Now j
know I'd better"
He said Come on, sweetie.
What does being a prude get you +?
You miss n lot that way"
Il haven't missed much so far, .
she came back at him. Ever since
| got out Of school I've been up
against this sort Of thing"
"You have ,"
"You sound shocked. That
would be funny. Don't you sup
pose I've known other men ?"
Il guess I'm just a boob he
said. and ! could tell he was smil-
ing that pink cherub smile at her
No" she said. You're al
right. Angel. Good night"
The door closed and Was
plenty glad that Juddy was inside
and alone.
Next morning she oversight AND
IL gave me a chance at Loren
Oliver that I'd been waiting for
opened up on him as soon a.
I'd set his breakfast.
you knew Juddy's folks"
said.
Yes. Charming and rootless.
he said.
Yes. but what sort were they
What did they do >"
Nothing and everything
Don't give me the runsround
Doc. I'm Juddy's friend"
Il know you are. Well, ! think
the Judsons were perpetuaill
haunted by the fear that they'e
miss something unless they hur
RED as fast as possible TO gei
somewhere else and do something
different"
That's heck Of an atmosphere
10 bring kid up in" ! said.
Yes. l understand she got $
little sunburned by the glare OF
that life"
What happened Something q
sour on her ,"
They lost their money, yot
I know"
All OF il - That Was one Of
the things was leading up 10
hoped he'd say no. he dldn'i
say anything
"Jadcy'd never let that throw
her" ! said. There must have
been something else. /"
4 He euttereo his pancake care
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

One would. Of course. suppose
that those people who didn't pe-
turn them were careless and gen.
orally undesirable people. but this
y not true. Some Of my best and
oldest and most respected friends,
people who are above reproach In
every other way, are guilty.
This 10 my problem. Should ]
5ust check them off a. total losses.
and refuse TO lend any more l
can't really afford to stock the
libraries Of all my friends. 20 II II
precluded that can't continue
doing A. / have in the past.
Or should / start rounding up
those that haven't been returned ,
/ have mentioned on q few occs-
eions that i should like TO have
the book returned for someone else
who was waiting for IT, and IN
every case I have felt that the
person resented my asking for IL.
II u difficult for me to mention
II to people. I can't help feeling
embarrassed. because after all. IL
IL treating them like kindergarten
children, reminding them to do
something that they certainly
should do without being reminded.
I hate TO jeopardize my friend
ships over - small q matter ~
book. but half my library 10 not
small matter, and I feel that some
thing must be done. What would
you advise BoOKWORM
Dear Bcekwcrm: This IL one
81 the mo~t common faults Of
otherwise honest. upright. and
weIl-bred people, and one that 10
difficult 20 account for. II hap
pena 20 everyone who lends their
precious volumes, you may he
sure. and ! have arrived NJ The
eonclusioa that the hest cure =
- put your lending on . more
o. lees business like basis
OF ccurse, don't mean 70
charge your friends for reading
your bool<s. But n you make u
. point Of entering the name Of
the hook. the name Of the ber-
ROVER, and the date. In . book
kept for the purpose while the
persen b still present and con-
scious Of your action. Il viii b
Impressed on his mind.
You win find this VIII turn
Tire trick about - per cent Of
TIE time.
For the other 10 pr cent. con-
quer your own embarrassment,
and nsk for the return Of Your
hoolsu after . reasonable length
81 dime. What yeu fancy - re-
sentiment In your friends ast-
tssde n Doubtless largely . re-
Election Of your own embarrass-
ment and reluctance 20 mention
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
Exquisite New Sports Garb
Has Garry On Pep
Stars Dress Up for Relaxation Some 60 AH-Oui for
CHEEKY Note Because Of Noi-Too-Cheey Horizon

wears with II a bright JADE brace
let pin and ring.
Beige is smother favored tone
for general sports wear Phillis
Brooks wear beige In a tunic suit
Of lightweight wool with a black
bag and gloves.
Msrlene Dietrich's wool gabar-
dine suii-very mannishly tailored
is a resp tone Of beige.
Joan Blondell turns 10 beige.
sandy-toned. for her accessories
and topcoat with her emerald
green dressmaker suit.
Beige in what might be called
golden-pheasant tones is the color
Of Irene DUNES olassically simple
tailored tweed suit with which she
wears a big-brimmed autumn leaf
felt hat trimmed in pheasant tall
feathers. Her alligator bag. pumps
and cashmere sweater are a deep
tone OF warm brown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
, SERIAL STORY
TAMBAY GOLD
BY SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS

THE STORY: Nom Baumer wanEles
permission from pretty Jane Ann Jud-
son. last of aristocratie Mauries Of
rundown Tambay Plantation. 10 set
up Feeders" lunch wagon there.
wonders why Juddy Il soured on
world. Other characters: Nhiskery
Loren oliver. weliiyer L. prof dig
ginE for Indian relies mt Tambay;
Old Swoby. sloyene refugee doc" OIL
Yer 10 harboring. Doif Mems pet
skunk: Angel Todd. Meiliyer football
star interested In Judy. At Chi Rho
Gamma dance Nom and Judy see
Doc. shaved aud handsome. Nom
aud Judy 70 into Leverton Ia consult
LAWYER Maurie sears about plans for
q tourist camp at Tambay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
HOLLY

HOLLYWOOD - Clothes-con-
eious Hollywood il really in a
other. Il you Join the Red Cross
you NAV wear a blue uniform.
Other branches Of defense work
get you khaki
But you can't wear uniforms all
the time. Part OF your patriotic
duty is IN what the British call
carrying on" So feminine Holly
wood is INDUCING itself in thoughts
Of what TO wear FOR other occa-
SONS.
Most of the stars are keeping
practically in mind. Therefore
they turn TO suits-all the way
from spectator sports TO dress
maker types. Ensembles, geared
to the slight chill OF January in
California. come next. Some Of
them. with an eye To being q
CHEEKY note on a not-to-cheery
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
Var lime Hollywood Is Wearing SuifsTheyre So Practicd
Good Taste Today

put had looked as directed at the
footnote OF this page YOU would
have read the following explain
alton. n this single instance,
Mrs. Priscilla must Be tolerated 4
the bride prefers 10 omit her first
husbands name n other words.
TO avoid bringing the name Of her
first husband into such close prox-
unity with her second and yet
indicate the fact that the marriage
: not her first. the combination
Mrs. with her own name - neoes-
sarilv permitted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

the matter. People ARE usually
. bit chagrined st being re-
minded Of their careiessness. hut
few Of them actually become
angry. and those who do aren't
really worthy Of the name friend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers 70 test
questions printed on the Editorial
page:
l. IS.
2. 1871.
3. The Philippines.
True.
5. Woodpecker.
6. Brass.
I. War Of the Roses.
s. A sword.
9. Finaneier.
10. La Paz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
SUITS. CLASSIC IN LINE.
ARE GREAT FAyORITES

Just as classic In line is the
three-piece suit Barbara Stan
wyek picked for race going. Made
of olive green silk gabardine. the
slim skirt is box-pleated front and
back. The jacket is three-button,
with darts at the waist to give a
bloused effect. Her long coat is
boxy with sunburst tucking at the
center back. Her accessories and
hat are turf-tsn in color.
Black is standby. You can't
wean Claudette Colbert from her
favorite black corded wool with
slit skirt.
Rosalind Russell also picks black
wool as do both Greer Carson and
Jeanette and all
three tend toward the strictly tai
lored.
Winter White also has its place
in the fashion already some
of the younger stars are ready
with new whites to wear when
movie-making gives them some
free time. Among these are young
Judy Garland, Anne Baxter.
Maureen o'Hara and Anne
Rutherford.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
China That Does Not Match

Dear Mrs. Pest: When I began
buying my china several years
ago selected what was supposed
TO be open stock and I did not
then buy bread and butter plates.
Now. due 10 the European stu
alton. I can not buy butter plates
10 match my set Please tell me
what kind Of plates could use
with plain white china that mas 4
floral edge?
Answer: Glass ones 10 match
your other glass or else silver ones.
Personally I think either of these
much prettier as well as more
practical. than china-except at
breskfast)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

''order stamps from your TIA
coma Times carrier boy--ssk him
to deliver . definite number each
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: lover of books and have fairly
extensive library. think the thing | enjoy about
owning books sharing them with friends For years
have been lending them. rather Unfortunately, and
find checking up that the majority of books loaned have
not been returned
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

Trim :. Off for q
stroll, Irene Dunno weors
O superbly toilored tweed
suit in gold pheasant
toned tweed. Her BIG
brlmmed felt hot is trim
med with toil-feothers of
pheosont ond her oIlioo-
tor bog ond shoes ore in
the some deep brown OF
her high necked GOSH
mere sweater.
horizon, are going all out and
giddy. They choose brilliant col
ors and sharp contrasts.
For instance. Joan Bennett
strikes bright note in Kelly
green wool coat dress, buttoned
slsntingly down the front with
self-dyed wooden buttons and
with a wooden belt buckle.
Ida Lupino chose fuchsia for hei
soft wool jersey ensemble. high
lighted with black accessories.
Lucille Balls hyacinth wool coat
dress. sport-dark blue accessorie,
and, for surprise accent. she
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest in L. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
Peeline Tip

To peel oranges and grapefruit
easily and to remove the white
tissues. pour boiling water over
the fruit and let stand for about
five minutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
Failure to Return Books
Is Problem to Owner

People Who Borrow Literature Are Often Careless
And Should Be- Impressed With Their Responsibility
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-21
Brother Is
Ja!iIer for
HisBroiher

PENNINGTON, Me-, Mar. 81 -
Through a quirk OF circumstance,
Fred Wheeler, So wealthy cattle
dealer charged with Staying Florence
Buzzell, 20. has found himself in
the custody of his brother. Clyde
Wheeler.
The resignation of Sheriff Charles
w. Butterfield, who pleaded guilty
to charges Of larceny and cheating
by false pretenses, raised Clyde, as
deputy chief, to his post.
He has charge of Franklin County
jail, where Fred was lodged without
bail, after pleading innocent to a
murder charge.
The cattle dealer married and the
father of four children-three of
them girls about Miss Buzzell's age
was returned here by state police
after being arrested in Boston.
State Police Chief Henry p. Weav-
er said Miss Buzzell blonde and
popular, attended a secretarial
school in August with Wheeler's
financial assistance and that the
motive for the shooting apparently
was jealousy because another man,
also married, was "wooing and win
ming her
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-21
BY DOROTHY ROE
Wide World Features Writer

Should children be allowed to
hear what the newspaper headlines
say?
This is the question being asked
more and more often these days as
American families read the daily
newspaper in the living room a
central gathering point.
The answer given after careful
consideration by authorities of the
Child Study Association of Am
erica, is-"Its all right if you don't
overdue it,
THEY KNOW WHAT'S UP
1t would be foolish to attempt
TO keep children from hearing any
war news. It's useless to pretend
that things are the same in Amer
lea as they were before December
n, l94l. Children naturally are
aware of the changed tempo of the
times, the new urgency. To make a
mystery of the war would be not
only unfair, but dangerous.
News bulletins offer children a
form of vicarious excitements, a
feeling that they have a personal
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-21
U. ). Employment
Men Will Handle
Migratory Labor

WASHINGTON--Every migratory
labor camp in the United States
will soon have a representative of
the United States Employment Serv-
ice directing seasonal farm workers
to available jobs In order to help
meet the mounting demand for farm
labor, it was announced here by
Federal Security Administrator Paul
v. McNutt.
The plan is the result OF CO.
operative agreement between the
Farm Security Administration OF
the Department of Agriculture,
which operates the camps. and the
Employment Service, responsible for
recruiting and placing farm work.
ers, McNutt said. This year, in adj
dition to camps maintained on the
Pacific seaboard and in some West
ern States, there will be 10 mobile
migrtory camps on the Eastern sea-
board to give shelter and placement
service to seasonal workers in this
area.
The mobile camps, modelled along
the lines of Army environments, are
to be erected in areas where there
is a demand for seasonal labor, be-
ginning early in April. These places
include the vegetable lands Of North
Carolina. Virginia, Maryland, south
ern New Jersey, central Connecticut
and upper New York State.
Small tents for living quarters,
usually $50 to a camp, large tents
for religious and recreation purposes,
tents for electric power for lighting,
laundry equipment, showers, trailer
or tent offices, will be included. A
camp manager, camp nurse and
Farm Placement representative will
be part of the personnel of the
camps.
The 10 mobile camps will make a
total of 40 stops between April and
November, remaining on location
until the seasonal demand for work
ers in that area ceases, then moving
north to the next in time to meet
the seasonal demand there. At each
location, the Farm Placement rep
resentative Of the U. S. Employment
Service attached to the camp will
carry on his duties of recruiting
workers for local farmers and di-
recting workers to farm jobs. His
placement services will not be linn
I. tied to workers housed in the camp
but will be available to all farm
labor in the surrounding commun-
ity.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-21
THE BIG STORE"
With MARX BROS.
COMES SUNDAY
Capitol Theatre Feature To-
morrow Brings Harpo,
Groueho and Chico

Those madcap Marx Brothers,
Hollywood's ace laugh producers,
bring another sure-fire cure for
the blues to the Capitol Theatre
when they introduce their latest
film venture, The Big Store" The
musical Funniest marks the eleventh
picture in eleven years OF stardom
for the Marxes, a unique record
among comedians.
Tony Martin is seen in the ro-
mantle lead opposite Virginia Grey,
and is featured in two song hits, in
Guiding one lavish symphony num-
Der. Harpo and Chico also con-
tribute their traditional harp and
piano selections.
Directed by Charles Riesner,
noted comedy director, the story
presents the Marx freres as private
detectives in a department store,
trying to prevent the murder of
Martin. After a series of hilarious
incidents, they finally reveal and
capture the villain, AS a result
Groucho also captures the heart of
wealthy Margaret Dumont, who re-
turns to her perennial role as foil
for his mad wooing.
Highlight comedy scenes take
place in unique bed-display room
of the store, where the strangest
wall beds ever seen are unveiled,
and in the climax chase sequence,
when the Marxes don roller skates
to elude the killer.
Included in the supporting cast
are Douglas Dumbrille, William
Tanner, Marion Martin, Virginia
I O'Brien, Henry Armetta and Anna
Demetrio.
= Also on the big Sunday bill will
be Sailors With Wings, The
March of Times story of Naval
Aviation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-21
THE SEA Wolf"
OPENS SUNDAY
AT 10Th CENTURY
Ed. 6. Robinson, John Gar
field, Ida lupino Star in
Jack London Story

Edward G.. Robinson, John Gar
field and Ida Lupino head the
strong cast of THE Sea Wolf
screen dramatization of Jack Lon
dons rousing story of the sea which
is coming to the Goth Century
Theatre on Sunday for three
day run.
Realistic settings and excellent
acting combine with intelligent di-
rection in making this powerful
drama one of the most outstand-
ing action features released by
Warner Brothers.
Action takes place on the ship
Ghost" with a hard boiled crew
that has been shanghaied from the
waterfront of San Francisco and
the dives of Barbary Coast AS the
strange ship puts to sea it rams a
ferry, from which Ida Lupino and
Alex Knox are rescued. Knox, a
cultured writer, finds h m S e
among an ill-assorted crowd of cut
Threats and thugs with ruthless
captain.
Robinson gives one of the best
performances of his career as the
rough, hard-boiled captain. His
ruthlessness and the rebellion of
the crew led by Garfield, provide
the ingredients for one of the
strangest dramas of the sea i'm
aginable.
Romance woven through the
story combine with hair-raising ac-
ton to provide absorbing entertain
ment
The first showing of this picture
will be at the preview tonight, start
ing at lis a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-21
KIRKHAM VISITS

On the Channel for a few weeks
interim between Anchorage, their
home. and somewhere. in Colorado,
j. o. Kirkham visited the Island
last evening for the first time since
May 8, 1889 when he, with Mrs
Kirkham left Douglas after many
years residence to live in the
Cooks Inlet. metropolis.
Speaking of his present home and
surroundings Mr. Kirkham reports
being quite satisfied in various
ways with Anchorage. It's climate
and more than hundred miles of
roads appeal to them he said
Pleased also with present appear
ance of Douglas he is.
They plan to continue on south
later to remain indefinitely.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-21
WistfuI Thinking
Gets Quick Result
For College eager

WEST POINT m. Y, March 81
Don Raese, substitute on West Vir-
ginia Universitys basketball team,
sat in the locker room here after a
recent game between the Mountain
GERS and the Army cagers.
Gosh" said Raese, "how I'd love
to go to school here"
Just then an attendant handed
Raese a telegram.
The message from his father in
Davis, w. Va, said he had just beer
informed of Don's appointment tc
the military academy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-21
DOUGLAS
NEWS
ALL FIRST AIDERs PASS

Douglas first aid class of ten
women successfully completed the
course of training for beginners
last night when all passed their ex-
aminations emitting them to GER
tificateS.
Another class will be started in
about two weeks for the advanced
training course in which several
others in addition to those who
finished the initial course are ex-
pected to enroll. Howard Dilge will
conduct the class.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-21
CONTINUED from Page One)

accomplishments, select the one
nearest the point of request and
have him on the way to his assign
ment within an hour.
No organization, however, is per-
feet. CAP is at the moment having
its own little storm Of internal strife.
The m mentous question is
whether the CAP women's uniform
shall be Stacks or a culotte.
A leader of the slack faction
Gays: Stacks are more practical
and less incumbering to girls climb
ing in and out of planes and wear
ing parachutes. Stacks and jod-
hpurs have always been the cos
tunes of women flyers"
One of the culotte hackers says:
"Mcst girls look horrible in Stacks,
unless they are Powers models.
Why not at least include culottes
as optional"
Acting supply officer Harry r