davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

boiling water and cook : minutes
after water boiis again. stirring
frequently. Acd chicken ana mix
thoroughly. Chill. Shape into
cones. Roll In bread crumbs. dip
IN egg mixture. then RON again IN
crumbs. Fry Ia deep fat 800 deg
- for one minute or until golden
brown. Drain.
Haiioween CheceIate Tart.
MAKES -
One recipe prepared ehocolats
pudding. 9 tart shsils- Prepare
chocolate pudding a. directed On
package. reducing milk 10 IL cups
TO make . slightly thicker fIilng.
Cool: pour into tart sh<lls. Dee
crate tops wiih pastry cut-out q
pumpkin faesA
TOHORROWss MENU
BREAKFAsT: Grapefruit juice.
kidney stew on toast. mullins.
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON. Fresh vegetable
chowder. wbolewheat toast. ehooo-
late tsrta. tea. milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice. chicken
croquettes. French fired potatoes.
spinach. celery. Inn = gelatin.
golden sauce. coffee. milk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
By MRS. GAySoR MADDOX

BY MRS. GAYNOk MADDOX
Halloween parties are more than
ever in order this year. We need
TO relax once in a while. 20 ist's
celebrate on Halloween Simply.
Of course. and within our budget.
But with friends. with fun and
with something good 10 eat
A few inexpensive chicken GRO
quettes. with an egg sauce made
yellow with chopped hard cooked
egg yolk. served with hard rolls
and hearts Of celery. win brighten
any party. Here's an easy recipe.
Chicken Croquettes
Makes 81
Three tablespoons quick tap
locs, u tsAspoon salt. = teaspoon
paprika, 2 tablespoons minced
green pepper, 2 tablespoons mine
ed plmiento. = cup milk. y cup
chicken stock. Ia cups chopped
cooked chicken. siftsd bread or
cracker crumbs. ] egg beaten with
3 tablespoons milk and dash Of
salt.
Combine quick tspiOca. salt,
psprika, green pepper. pimento,
milk and chicken stock in top Of
double boiler. Place over rapidly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
. SO THEY SAY

Anyone who says that manage
ment and labor are not working
together for the war does not
know what he Is talking about
August Scholle. Michigan c. /. o.
director.
The reconstruction work TO be
needed abroad after the war could
keep every wheel in America turn
ing for 20 years.--Henry J. Kaiser,
west coast shipbuilder.
The woman who mends her
husbands pants and takes care Of
the neighbours children 30 that
their parents may work In defense
jobs Is the unsung hero in civilian
defense.-Jsmes NJ. Landis, direc.
tor OF civilian defense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
. Mind Your
Manners

Tt yoar knexisdfe - esrre<f
social usage ~ answering - ~
lewlnT qaestioas TIA checking
against n authoritative answers
e<le.s
1. Vines rou mo~s into : ne
town ard : eierExnsn ~ - wife
csIl - -. sheala yua FetaFn ~
esiis
= = i IN Flsht . - :
woman Wa - making = fiF<f cal
q - would lie : cup e tszs
= i q seod taste - = somss
70 travel N ares.y leestnx
elothess
q Should ons tn ~ rs4vetr A..
fairs h anyone Ne hspF~ss =
meet IN = tralns
q Should frienas entsrtssn fcr
: man who IL resng int ths ssrv-
iess
what weald pa % IT,
A srowd q planning % snssrtNln
= mar gcing inte the s>rvie<. snd
his wife VIA 10 staying sshlna--
tsl Have parties te which tnry
are both lnsstedf
Cd Have stag parts. to ths
men. and have re wives set -
Ksther on the ssms night
Answers
I. Yes
2. Certainly That would 10 .
gracious thing n %.
q No. Travelling clothes Should
ee Simple.
a No.
q. Yes.
BETTER what Would Yca DO"
solution tsl since ths husband
IL leaving. he and hls ~ife would
probably like 10 20 % the same
parties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

Men: Yes. 2; Ma !
cn~hssr lwsmonli rss. ! thinh
that's TIE only sav cut Il thai
mistaken marriage and ! hops
she hnows better nor.
anep ssp~<sns~s9eatl ia /
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
ny ANNE FRANCE WILSON
Times staff Correspondent

WASHINGToN-The Fish and
Game departments OF every state
In America viii be urged by tho
State Salvage committees To stage
a drive this fall TO salvage fats and
Ereases from big game Conserve
tive figures show that approx
mateiy 100000 big game animals
are taken each year. yielding
$500. 900 pounds Of excess fat
This means that az carefully
saivaged, the excess fat may be
used In making $500. 900 pounds
of dynamite or 20. GOD. 900 anti
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
AFTER Many Years

ty-sevenh congress. Thsre can.
eefore hat first session = conflict
q Interest e. threatening AZ n.
recent conflict over Innatsa,
Hamilton introduced his -assump-
tion- BIN.
honest men wrapped their con
sciences around each side Of that
issue. a. they do today. Under
great tension the bill lost in the
house BY a few votes The ten
son deepened into turmoil smonK
citizens. which communicated
Itself then a. now 10 congress-
Fist fights developed upon the
floors Of congress then. As they
seldom do now. and congress had
to adjourn from day TO day out
Of desperate Difference to the pre-
vsiling partisanship.
Hamilton came TO believe that
the republic itself Was endangered
before II was well begun. He con-
WINGED jefferson that such was
the case. jefferson arranged a
dinner party 1--WE now describe
such things a. cabals hatehed in
the back rooms OF saloons) AZ
which was arranged q compro-
mise whereby some Of Jefferson's
men were persuaded to change
their votes in the house with the
result In one representatives case.
as jefferson put IL. Of n reyulsion
Of the stomach almost convulsive.)
At such price the iniquitous
bill became law. The republic was
saved at a fearful price, but saved
1t was. This price is always being
paid by politicians, a price made
no less necessary because II leads
the private consciences of the best
men toward nausea.
The republic remains safe. how
ever, as long as practitioners OF
the art Of compromise Il. e., po-
liticians) exist TO pay the price.
and as long as citizens are real
istic enough in their virtues to
accept whatever Is required to
keep the system Of freedom func-
tioning. We do not lack such
practitioners today.
Politicians are themselves re-
gretful enough at the price which
compromise requires. But they do
not, for that reason, go back upon
the double assumption. which Is
the foundation faith OF democracy.
that conflicts are inevitable and
that the more moral the parties
10 the conflict the harder the
resolution Of disputes.
Coming and Going
Not all the people who support
ed the proposal TO reduce the
liquor temptation around army
posts were prohibitionists, cranks,
preachers or radical reformers.
The Congressional Record quotes
army officers and other familiar
with the armed services on the
evil effects of liquor on soldier
morale and health.
Would ye learn the rood to
Laughter Town,
o We who have lost the woy'
Would ye have young heort
though your hoir be oroy'
Go leorn from O little child
eoch doy.
Go serve his wonts and Ploy
his ploy,
And cotch the tilt OF his loueh-
ter Coy,
And follow his dancing feet os
they stroy:
For he knows the rood to
Laughter Town,
o We who have lost the woy.
Katherine Blake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Q ANSWERS TO
WAR QUIZ

Questions on Page
1. Insignia is worn by an Off
GERS steward.
2. The generals car Is army
slang for wheelbarrow.
3. II is estimated that 1000. 900
square miles of territory are now
controlled by the Nazis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Fat Salvage Drive Stalks Big Game;
Stocking and Circus Outlook Bleak

| aircraft shells. or s.5oo. 900 pounds
OF gunpowder- which Is no small
potatoes. the wPB Salvage Divi.
sion points out. But. since II IL
Illegal TO sell game. the 10 pounds
Of fat yielded by your moose may
not be sold either. Local hunting
clubs probably VIII coax members
into participating in the fst.ssi-
wage drive by awarding prizes To
the hunter who turns In the most
fat 10 the designated depot.
SILK STOCKINGS
There viii be no silk hose avail
able after April or May. says
wPB. Though imports az ssik
were cut off In August. ie<i. u 10
estimated that In August manu-
fscturers had on hand 5oo. 900
dozen pairs OF silk stockings and
approximately $4,000 dozen pairs
have been manufactured since
then.
Normal peacetime consumption
Is 5000. 900 dozen pairs Of SIN
hose . year. In August there
were also on hand approximately
$50. 900 dozen pairs Of nyion hose.
ana II. 900. 900 dozen pairs Of ray
on hose. Nine million dozen pairs
OF rayon hose have been manu-
featured since then.
sllk and nyion viii be gone for
the duration. for sveryons. unless
retailers hold back some ship
ments for special clients or special
events. such an Christmas. hut
there win be rayon hoss In Inn
tied quantity. and in styles many
women would have spurnsd be-
fore the war. From now on the
yarn WIN be OF q thick. coarse
variety.
CIRCUS SITUATION
II the rubber and gasoline ait
uations aren't = whole lot differ
snt BY next spring ~ Ia safe 10
predict that thsre'h be no eireusss
trouping around the country.
FOR that matter, eircusss with
private raiir6sd cars are in the
same predicamsnt. say Office Of
Defense Transportation officials.
since no extra trains may be add
ed 20 present schedules.
yuLcANIZED sHoEsS
Don't be surprised N vulcan.
lied fiber IL used In the sole %
one o. your next pairs o. shoes.
womsn's Unit head of thu Office
Of War Information In Washing
ton reports the pair shs 10 nov
testing are beautifully light. com
Portable and smart Shell report
how they wear a. soon - she has
had time 20 find out
---s-
Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest In U. D. VAR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
. TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers 10 test
questions printed on page 8.
/. Four.
2. Thirty-five miles an hour.
3. Three.
4. 134. 900, 900.
8 THE House Of Seven Gables.
8. Ill-will.
Z. BY freezing.
s. Peers.
9. Mammal resembling a bear.
10. Indo-China.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

'fHHf has wa<3 1xMI4IIX ~ :
fs<z s'>e EHlr1< ns<<l11> y 49,
nc ~ t<n<sa4 ~ ! ro<m G>n1'1
Ne 80 <niufIen.
uee>pu<le1 - - <TIm1&1|
that r<o4i< 1ee't ruell11 -
,<eF=<n<<< e : m<F<I11@ T111
ftfs <m1n.<< - : - I'm 4e<m'1
knew VI IT. N 17eo<
f<@a u<<I>< r1e<1I - +
1r<<nt ensn3 = ~ - n In~r~'n
ns<A sn>e<s = i~o p1e1le ~
int <v<r H<>tiHE 49, - 49,
hsrpY tn1etA~<.
nn1rs~emnns ~ NJ nr1>cx
ther .9mIl Fn><k mIn11no 49, -
70 - ~ ic4I~P
re1ln1 G1rp1f ~ ToH1I1 NuV1
NJ rzxht = ~ vao@In1 - ee&(<
fsr : aiee<<< INT en1y - ~
i<sru n Hv~ - hu@19e11 -
ne ) Wills
scapvrI1nt 1e>sl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

IADIkS And GENTLEMEN % THk 1UHYt u a
unhappy young bride q % married divorced ~ 4
years older than myself md realize the u<1z1o mn
vas warned but wouldn't stsn even though ny p1r>1l1
pleaded with NJ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

Your postmaster can tell you
how 20 lnsest IN U. r WAR
BONDS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

which runs out of ammunition and supplies
first is usually beaten.
Until recent times most of these combats
seemed, during the first day, to be going some
what in favor Of the human side But by
nighuall their voices had been reduced to
hardly more than a whisper In other words
they had run out of their noise ammunition
just at the crisis Of the battle
At dusk the insect air force must stop
flying and seek barracks for the night in trees
and shrubs. Here they would like to spend
most of the night eating and then after the
last leaf has been devoured enjoy the rest in
peaceful slumber.
If this is permitted they will arise the next
dawn, rested, refueled and full of vigor for
another day of battle. For centuries the hui
man army had 10 bring up reinforcements of
persons whose voices had not been cracked
or 1t was beaten. Today. they are better
equipped
Always they have possessed few kettles
and pans on which TO drum. but such utensils
were too scarce TO amount TO much Now
adays Northern India relies chiefly on kero-
sene cans. When beaten with small stick
these yield SUCH satisfactory din that old
rusted-out oncs are never thrown away and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

the temptation to use their metal for other
purposes is usually resisted.
Instead they are boarded. during times of
peace in the local arsenal for locust defense
With the aid of this new weapon, the noise
barrage can be maintained as long as the hu-
man warrior can keep awake and only per-
son stone deaf could sleep in such a bedlam.
AS the defenders march from tree TO tree
the tormented insects go mad unable to eat or
sleep. In desperation they fly into the dark
ness, only to fall in heaps the ground.
Even so, the native, more often than not is
beaten by sheer force of numbers far more
than he can step on. Another weakness of
the human army is that II has no Generals
simo. Each little regiment or division fights
only defensive war refusing to march be-
You'd its own territory
As often as the tired fighters drive
swarm over 10 the next community. they go
home for we-earned rest and food only TO
learn often too late that their neighbors
have driven it back and the foe has already
dug in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

In exactly the same way the Indian native
knows when his insect enemy is preparing TO
Kill him off with another locust famine but
neglects to fight the war on the enemys soil
or have 1t policed which science says is the
only effective way.
Each estate or village in Northern India
waits for the foe 10 pick its own convenient
time for invasion, just as the little countries
OF Europe allowed Hitler 10 strike them down
one at time.
In some cases, wealthy landowners whose
tenants work for them under a complicated
feudal system. organize everyone into armies
composed of regiments, officers scouts and
messengers Villages are similarly regimented
AS news of the dreaded cloud reaches the
commanding officer, he sends out the call 10
mobilize. Instantly every job except care of
the critically Ill, is dropped as every available
man woman and even child old enough TO
toddle, marches forth 10 yell his head off
One family. composed of a husband four
wives and some twenty-odd children all howl
ing at once can make the welkin ring and
the efforts of a village screaming in unison.
Is something not 10 be forgotten
The zcro-hour for the attack is usually AZ
dawn. As in man-to-man battles the side
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
BY ii. GEORGE FRANKS.

Former Editor Of "The Star Of India" and
Member Of the Indian Historical
A Records Commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
BOMBAY. India.

/H1LE the Russians were facing
7 the German hordes and. with
the British utern fakinu n,.n,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

Iran Europe paid no attention TO
another blitzkrieg, the invasion of
India from the air-by- billions of TO-
Gusts from Iran Iraq and parts Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-23
Experiences in
War Outlined

Experiences OF German-born sol
der. fighting as a prisoner with
the French army, we're sketched by
Rudolph Nobel before the Rotary
Club today. The speaker is a stu
dent at the University of Michigan
and came from Ann Arbor for the
occasion at the invitation OF Leslie
ButieFrwho introduced him.
Mr.. Nobel had gone to Paris from
Switzerland for advanced study IN
medicine shortly before the German
invasion. Believing that France
would Withstand the attack, and
being denied the privilege Of return
ing to Switzerland. where he had
gone shortly after Hitler came into
power in Germany, he expressed
willingness TO join the French
forces.
French authorities chose. howey-
er, to place him in a concentration
camp. Later he was offered a chance
to enlist, but like many others, he
was kept under guard, and finally
escaped when a British officer, at
time OF evacuation OF the British
army, issued him a permit to board
an outgoing ship.
He thought the ship was headed
for England, but found later that
his destination was to be Africa.
Through help of friends he finally
succeeded in reaching the United
States.
1t is his hope. he said, that the
hundreds of German and French
refugees who are in Africa will be
able TO join the Allied forces and
so gain their freedom.
Guests present we're Matt Tink-
ham. Wayne; Herbert Wagner, Clar'
ence Ramsay. Ann Arbor; Roy
Campbell, Garden City; Norman
Higgs, Bay City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-23
Municipal Court

Two drivers today paid s25
apiece en- reckless driving chars .,
according TO the docket of justice
A. NJ Nandersall. They were Ray
mond f. Brown OF Saline, and
Champ Bell. $50 Short st.
Fines for disorderly conduct
were: Ralph Shirley, as Ballard
St. $40. Andrew ]. Fitch. Inkste +,
$40; Robert Morgan, 800 S. Adams
St, SIS and Russell Davis, city,
$40. Horace Morgan, 407 Monroe
st, was committed for 30 days
when he did not pay a fine of $40
on a disorderly charge.
James J. Curtis. Jackson, paid
$40 for a traffic violation and i'm.
proper passing. Harold Current,
800 Perrin St. paid a fine OF SIS
for traffic violation and speeding
Louis Harmon, city, paid s. fine
for speeding.
Other fines amounted to $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-23
War

Continued from Page One)
ing to both Bizerte and Tunis and
only % miles from Bizerte.
Tighten Grip
American ground forces in the
SelemoHs continued TO tighten their
grip on Guadalcanal as United
States planes and submarines lash
ed out in the far-fung Pacific front
against Jap bases and supply lines,
Washington Navy communique
reported. L. S. Marines and Army
forces have extended their lines
east and west of Henderson Air
field and are seeking out enemy
troops hiding in the thick jungles
and mountains inland.
Meanwhile, Axis planes raided
the Mediterranean port of Algiers,
the radio in that port said.
In Europe, a strong force of Raj
bombers roared over the Channel IN
attacks on important detectives in
southern Germany.
Nearing Climax
The New Guinea battle appeared
to be nearing a climax with the fall
OF the Jap-held coastal town Of
Buna imminent. While American
troops threatened Buna from three
sides, Aussie forces were making
steady progress against the Japs at
Coma, Allied headquarters an
nounced. A destroyer attempting
to land achievements at Buna was
sunk by flying fortresses while 10
Jap planes we're destroyed in aerial
combat and on the ground.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-23
robe

Continued from Page One)
dinator and spokesman for the rail.
road trucking and tire industries
will testify.
Direct Appeal
II rebelling members Of the low.
er branch cannot be shown that
immediate rationing is a military
necessity, they may make a direct
appeal TO President Roosevelt by
mid-week to postpone the nation.
wide program until at least Jan. /.
The Truman Committee Is ex-
pected to hold its first session
Thursday and Truman said that
we want to obtain all the facts
relative to the nationwide ration
ing order, so that the people may
be made aware OF whatever neces.
sity there Is for extending the ID
tioning boundary"
Il hope the public will continue
TO give the same cooperation to
the rationing order as has been
given other war measures until
our committee is able to learn all
the facts as to its necessity and It's
adyisability," Truman added.
May be Summoned
Due to the scope of the inquiry 1t
was expected that Rubber Admins.
TRAITOR William NJ. letters, ODT Di-
rector Joseph B. Eastman, Petro.
leum Coordinator Harold l.. Ickes
and QPA Chief Leon Henderson
would be summoned before the
committee.
LETTERS caused further congress
sional outbursts against nation
wide gas rationing last week when
he charged that opposition to the
program lis being financed by PEG.
pie who should know better" He
declared that the program will start
on Dec. /.
While Truman accepted the ODT
order as more of program for the
conservation of rubber than as a
mere rationing OF gasoline, he as
serted that the public is entitled
TO know the facts. He said that a
report will be made as quickly as
possible in view of the nearness Of
the rationing date.
Meanwhile Capper (R) Kan. des-
cribed the rationing order, which
was recommended by LETTERS, as
another serious mistake that will
hamper the production and distri-
button facilities Of the nation At
a time when these should function
as effectively and completely Is
| possible"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-23
Pick of the Air 7 oday

1000 Screen Guild Players, Bach
elor Mother.
BLU-7:30 Lone Ranger;
$50 True or False;
900 Counter Spy;
$3.50 Glenn Gray Band:
1915 Alias John Freedom.
MBS-S:30 Bulldog Drummond;
9:15 VIM. II. Davis on Final De-
termination OF Labor Disputes;
$50 Better Half Quiz;
1880 Radio Newsreel.
Tuesday
NBC-12 noon Words and Music;
2:45 p. m. Hymns of All
Churches;
900 Music by Shrednik.
CBS-3:30 Josef Wagner, piano
recital;
500 Are You a Genius Quiz;
$50 Mary Small sings.
BLU-l2:3O Farm and Home Pro
gram;
3.15 Three RS variety;
400 Club Matinee.
MBS-l2:15 Bill Hay Reads the
Bible;
3;15 Shady Valley Folks;
4:3O Bridgeport String Ensem
bic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-23
IoHN y. GERRINk

Milan. Mich, Nov. %3--lohn IL.
Gebbink. So, resident here for over
a quarter OF a century, died in st.
Joseph's Hospital Ann Arbor ear
~ Sunday morning. He was born
in Homer. H.. June ., 1850, the
son of John and Nancy Gebbink.
on December {, 1890, he married
Miss Mary Jane Machan in Sulli-
van. III. They lived in Sullivan
for nine years and in Champaign
CoIaiy. H.. fer 10. all 1913. Eli.
and Mrs. Gebbink came 10 Michigan
and lived on a farm in Milan for
several years before moving to $50
Mooreville Rd, where they lived
for % years till Nh kebbink's
death.
He is survived by. his wife, three
sons, II. r. Gebbink, Terrysville.
Ind, Earl. Ann Arbor and Johh,
Jr., Ecorss: one brother, F. G.
Gebbink. Sidney, III; nine grand
children and two great-grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be at p.
m. Wednesday from the Steph ems
and Bush Funeral home in [ilan
with burial In the Marble Park
Cemetery.