davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Ask Tacoma
Students 10
Aid Harvest

ia a long way frem the routine
proceeding. of few wears ago 70
the es,ra-eurrienlsr activities the
war has introduced into TAeons
high schools. according % Mont }
Downing. assistant superintendent
of schools Nns. slang with the
multitude % other activities comes
the request for high schools 10 pro-
vide boys 10 help save the apple
GRIP IN north central Washington
University students who re-
spondsd IN the fret esil for help
are returning 10 their CLASSES and
high school boys are asked 10 take
their places and finish TIE hsr.
vestinE Unless this appeal meet.
with affirmative rerponr~. or othrr
labor can be provided, consider.
able portion ~ the appl. crop win
be lost. Right now there does not
seem 10 Be any other labor avail
able for work in the orchards.
NOTICES SENT OUT
Arrangements are being made
by supt. Howard r. 0oold. ssid
Downing. for immediate Response
10 the labor appeal Notices were
sent to high schools Wednesday
authorizing release Thursday for
the weekend Of boys 10 az older
VINO have parrnis' consent and can
meet other requirements
They will go by Northern Pa
clfie to Yakima Thursday. Those
who are not met by growers and
taken direct 10 the orchards will
be CHARTERED over night in tho
Yakima high school where cots
have been provided. breakfast
win be served in the high school
cafeteria and the boys wlll os
taken 10 the orchards ln the morn
Ing
WORK EXPEDITION
II was made clear 10 the boys
that this IL q work expedition
Continued on Page J. Column %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

sANTIAG @. Chill --~ Frsa-
dent Juan Antonio Rios viii
act soon on the rsaignstlons Of the
cabinet. which quit late Tuesday
ss a result q the charges q
American underssecrtary d State
sumner WeiIea that Axis agents
are operating from Chile against
the United Nations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

Turn TO page Is and you
will see what income tar you
are 10 pay next year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Some Riders
Must Walk
Extra Block

Some Tacoma bus riders will
walk an extra block to the bus
starting Friday of this week. but
In return they viii get faster and
smoother rides downtown.
That morning both the Tacoma
Transit Co. and the Municipal
Belt Line bus systems viii start
the new skip-stop plan ordered by
the Office of Defense Transporta-
ton.
In all ways the new system is
designed as a conservation meas
ure, saving brakes, rubber, gaso-
line and all wearing parts of the
buses by making fewer stops.
MAKE QUICKER TINE
Without any faster actual speed,
the buses will be able to carry
passengers to and from the city
center in far quicker time.
'Our national government
feels that there will be no
great hardship placed on any
one in asking them TO walk
an additional block TO catch
the bus" said Walter Frank
land, Tacoma transportation
administrator, In announcing
plans of the two bus systems
in the city TO inaugurate the
slxip-stop plan.
There is no place where the
program will require a person TO
walk more than a block in addi-
ton to what he has been walking
at the present time.
MUST LOOK FOR SIGNS
1T is going to be necessary for
people to look for the bus stop
signs which are placed on every
corner where the bus will stop in
each direction"
Transit Co. and Belt Line, using
the same signs, have been post
Continued on page 5, column 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-29

on src.sGS printing pres. md
e ".rS..a Printing. Cc'np-r. %
: me - ~ =. ~ H.. u - .'c
La0iIi.i =. .t:eif tSa tmUu,rl G. IT,"
versatility and coop, ui Moth ,Gl-
china industry, and TIC strIi 10 Ir-
s"nis proves ihC yCI IIntN e.. liz
:rricuitual pl oGr.m. More ihGI nat
It demonstrates thv "a! noe r
g!,ai'r development ui =. d.a, lug
industry IN this state.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-29

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-29

2re,S end read tn d..tr,tution .G;c-
.yh1g. me Cr,teS SsateS IS . vsry
,'.'Tcii,S &C. ht-' u"rtrayinS liz,
tpi,''uHiii-- ,.t bu,. r..IIrns
NHIh t..'i.t.' "a, b,"Elr; ~.
20 r;I,i hv IT." sd. nry., hmc;,,
~ the department ii Cun.rIN .ii,I
ind Development. Jnd It's appeal
directed primarily la ci,,Arns oi Ut.
= s!.hGs who may be luo!. ms ~.
..",i,r ,pl'p!k'iii,,E in dairyinr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-29

The booklet IS filled v:il" r,.:....
showing scenes on North C...s-...
farm. and "ith aUtHcnI." r'.,f.
lion about climate, tCmr,,s!-.
crop seasons and grazing .......
potential markets, etc a. at SOD.
Ia give Il true picture OF U., .H...
lion. and that picture l.: nvA It. .s..
For instance. il shuw:, that u..,. 49,.
actually less milk prudur,a . q.
state III 1910 than in 1874 t,..,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-29

ON the assumption
that the y CIV
Dealers are plan
ming Il fourth 1 ,rrn
for Pr t. : / dent
RunsCyvli. " hen
his present on,
expires. There:
been mui'r ur les
informal wonder
me If he mighn',
be u CanIiidlal,
again IN l9li. ever
s. inc2 abandon
mcni ul the two
form limit ~ q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-29

E4Ni aimed At was slightly at the
SeIats expense. That's wh- ,bs
controversy over il was nonparti-
san. Senators are Jealous folk, The
so" I IKE anything that they reck-
81, ,h hsii''les EN-. Additionally. a a
''rP"blican. the senator's talk rails
90 certain amount OF Cain with
ms Democratic opposition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-29
New View
Expressed
Willis Claims McNutt
Plans to Build Huge
:NIcNuts for President
Ma chine.
Ey CHARLES =. STEWART
a rniral Press CnIumniSO

Wy.l.nriOu-lt took Senator
:;r,.u,u. +. Willis OF Indiana. u
I,,prDliran. to express himself ora
4 .r..lsy. a. he did Il few days ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-29
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve naEging backache
quickly. once they discover that the real cause
81 their trouble may be tired kidneys.
Tho kidneys aro Natures chief way Of tax
ing the excess acids and waste out of the blood.
They hclpmost people pass about3 pints day.
When disorder Of kidney function. permits
poisonou, matter 10 remain in your blood. II
nny cause nagring backachc, rheumatic
pains. leg pains. loss of pep and energy, get
ting UP nights. swelling, pufIincss under tho
eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
tcanty passages with smarting npd burning
sometimes shows thcfc Is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waii Ask your druggist for Doans
Pills. uscd successfully by millions for over 20
years. They give happy relief and will help tho
Is miles ~ kidney tubes flush out poi-nnoW
waste from your blood. Get Deans FILLS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-29

io'" Hclps-B,,y lOT More,
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Why
Old?
By Josephine Lowman

Don't be a settled Susie! II you
didn't learn to swim when you were
child you have a grand new ex-
perience waiting for you which
should add zip to life and summer
Some of the most enthusiastic swim
ming pupils I have ever had were
women learning to swim for the
first time at middle age.
They say an old dog can't learn
new tricks, but this must be one Of
the exceptions which prove the rule.
If things keep on going like they
are now, soon there will be so many
exceptions that there won't be any
rules left for age.
You can learn to swim between
any two birthdays. What's more,
swimming can often be INDUCED in
when other forms of exercise are
prohibited by your physician.
Swimming is the universal sport
which can be enjoyed by all ages
grandmothers and granddaughters,
grandfathers and sons and grand
sons. You don't have to give it up
as you grow older.
If you are just learning to swim.
the crawl is perhaps the best route
to take
Five steps are:
!. Learn to submerge head under
water without fear or choking
2. Learn to do dead mans float
on your stomach. face under water
and arms stretched out in front
of you.
3. Add kick to dead mans float
Float on face as before, but kick
legs. The kick is from the hips,
not the knee. Your heels should
be just below the surface of the
water, or if it is easier for you, al
low them to break the waters sur
face.
4. Add arms to kick. Wait until
you have developed some power
in your kick before trying this.
This is an overarm stroke. One
arm reaches forward over the sur
face of the water while the other
pulls back under the water. At
first you will find that your legs
have stopped working when you be-
gin using your arms. Think Of this.
S. You should not try to learn
breathing until the steps I have
outlined seem quite easy. Every
time your left arm comes back turn
the head to the left and breathe
in sharply through the mouth. As
the left arm enters the water sub
merge the head and breathe out
through the nose, keeping mouth
closed.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Corn Sirup Cake Proves
Unqualified Success

Even food editors who continual
ly experiment are sometimes pleas
antly surprised by the results. 1
have not attempted to make a cake
with corn sirup since the last war
when, l must confess, the products
were not too good.
Either I am more expert now or
the corn sirup has improved be-
cause I have been able TO produce
some cakes which score well as far
as texture is concerned. They are
naturally not SO sweet as sugar
cakes. You will hardly notice this,
however, if they are frosted with
the minute frosting in which part
sugar and part corn Slrup are used.
I have tried the cakes with cake
-four and all-purpose -four and with
various types of baking powder.
The cake flour naturally gives a
finer texture. Any type of baking
powder may be used. but in varying
amounts. Follow the recipes exact
ly to achieve success. The batter
must be beaten with one or two
extra strokes after the addition OF
each ingredient. II you use an elec-
trio mixer add your -four and milk
by hand, as overheating will produce
what I call, for lack OF better
name, tubes" or tunnels"
The white corn sirup makes a
cake of more attractive appearance
than does the brown Sirup. I have
also been continuing my honey ex-
periments and I have found that
the recipe for honey cake. which
was printed earlier, gives particu-
larly good results when the batter
is baked in muffin pans.
CORN SIRUP CAKE.
"a cups sifted cake -four.
"a teaspoons double action bak-
ing powder.
4 teaspoon salt.
II cup shortening.
l cup light corn sirup.
2 eggs, unbeaten.
u cup milk.
/ teaspoon vanilla.
!. teaspoon almond extract.
Sift flour once, measure. add bak-
ing powder and salt and sift to-
gether three times. Cream short
ening until fluffy. Beat sirup in
gradually and beat we'll. Add one
quarter the dry ingredients and beat
until we'll blended. Break one egg
into mixture, beat well, add other
egg and beat again. Add remain
ing dry ingredients, alternately with
milk, beating we'll after each addi-
ton, until batter is smooth. Stir in
f1avorings. Bake in Two creased
8-inch layer pans in moderate oven,
375 degrees F., about 80 minutes.
Frost If desired or cover with choco-
late chips and return to oven until
chocolate SoftenS.
Note:-If all-purpose -four is used,
reduce the quantity to two cups.
Phosphate or tartrate baking pow
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Needed Butter

COLUMBIA, S. C. (P.-Pellagra
right hand of malnatrition. will get
a shot in the arm this summer in
South Carolina
Bread and synthetic butter will
be needed" with vitamin B1,
NICOTINE acid and iron to Offset
rural diets and fat-back, molasses
and coffee.
Womens clubs, health authori-
ties and farm organizations Sue
cessfully demanded law to require
all white and self-rising wheat
flour and oleomargarine to be forti-
fled with vitamins and minerals
before being sold in the State.
Synthetic buffers must be forti-
fled after July l and flour after Au-
gust l.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Groomed Hands
Essential for
Those Rings
Do the Right Thing
By Diamond and
Wedding Band
By Patricia Lindsay

Everybody rallies round the girl
with a new ring. The flash of her
diamond is like spotlight turned
on her to reveal everything from
the grooming of her hands to the
gracious ease with which she re-
ceives her friends good wishes.
She and her young man go to the
jewelers. together, choose the ring
and slip It on her left hand with
wishes and kisses That is the first
step in new social life, and from
that moment on the girl should do
what convention dictates as cor
rect" with pleasing poise. Here are
some pointers:
l. Her hands should be kept
meticulouSly groomed Her nails
even. becoming length and boast
ing pretty shade of polish. The
cuticle must be smooth and the skin
softened with frequent applications
Of creams and lotions.
2. The families of both should be
told first
3. Friends are told next through
formal OF informal engagement
announcing party. The invitations
go out in the girls name, but if her
f1ance is not in service, he should
receive with her at the door.
4. If the fiance is away prob
ably doing his patriotic duty the
girl should give a small luncheon
or tea for her girl friends and an
nounce the happy event. Tip: A
dime-store diamond ring at each
place holding a card with his and
her names, will make the news travel
fast!
S. Friends at a distance should
be told informally through friendly
letters. kilograms may be sent to
distant relatives on the day the two
families get the news. These are
signed by the girl and are simply
worded Jack and I want you to
know of our engagement" OF
course, if friends or relatives do not
know the lucky fellow, letters giving
more details must be sent in place
of wires
g. Be kind in what you say to the
girl who lost out. She who is af-
fanced must be most gracious to
the girl who lost treasured beau.
Every man has had a girl he con-
sidered seriously before he chose a
bride. Her feelings must be con-
sidered.
For fingertip allure send for
Leaflet No. 81, and inclose q
self-addressed. stamped (3-cent)
envelope. Address Miss Lindsay,
care Of this paper.
Evening star., 1942-06-22

sammy, nor glamour HcIScl up WV
much, nor overdo her effort to
please. She will merely look, act
and be her natural self, since that
is the girl who has already inter-
ested Sammy to the date-seeklng
point.
But Sammy has no such knowl-
edge to guide him. The fact that
Sally has consented to give him a
date may mean that she likes him
q lot or a little. Or it may merely
mean that she is pining to see the
picture at the Bijou. or palpitating
for fear nobody else will take her
to the prom.
So a first. date Is more OF test
for the boy concerned than for the
girl. For all he knows, he's starting
cold-Sally may have no better
than an open mind regarding him.
And on the impression he makes
that first evening will depend his
success in getting future entries in
her engagement book.
Thus Sammy's job is Just starting
when they step out on that first
date. So far he has accomplished
practically nothing-he merely has
obtained an opportunity. But Sally
mas already accomplished lot. She
really doesn't have to gain ground;
she merely must keep from losing it.
And even If Sally continues to
accept his invitations, Sammy can't
be entirely sure that she likes him.
He still may be just a means to
the end of going places and doing
things-and for free. But Sally
need have no such misgivings.
Sammy's repeated invitations are
the best proof in the world that
she has clicked with him.
This is nc mean tactical advan-
tage for Sally In fact. if she is
smart, it should make her pretty
much mas,e1 of the situation. Lik-
ing Sally, Sammy will want her to
like him And not being sure she
does, he'll keep coming back and
trying to sell himself. Then all
Sally has to do is to give him a
little encouragement, little Of the
satisfied glow that comes with sue
cess in any undertaking, and he'll
repeat his sales trips again and
again.
So the cards aren't really so
stacked against girl in the dating
game. Her hand contains plenty
of winning tricks if she just under
stands how to use them.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Excellent Apron Design
For Busy Housewives
By Barbara Bell

>
Can't you see yourself in this
excellent apron, ready to tackle a
big JOB Of summer canning? In it
you'll look we'll dressed and ready
to enjoy your hard work. The apron
in Pattern No. 1627-B is cut to give
almost complete coverage and can
be worn with the utmost comfort
The front is smartly shaped with
plenty of gathers at the base of the
shoulder straps and darts at the
waistline to achieve correct bodice
fullneSs and slim, trim line in the
middle. The apron strings attach
at the midriff darts. The two in
teresting tulip pockets are pretty
as well as practical.
Even the sewing beginner can fol-
low this pattern with complete sue
cess for as the diagram shows,
there are only two main pieces to
be cut out and scanned in this useful
apron. Imagine how CHEEKY it can
be, in bright, checked gingham
bound with plain color bias tape.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1627-B
is designed for sizes IA, 16, 18, 20;
40, AZ and A Corresponding bust
measurements 80, "a, 36, 38, 40, AZ
and A. Size 16 (34) requires 2aa
yards 80 OF 35 inch material, 7 yards
bias fold to trim.
Why select patterns at a crowded
pattern counter? Stay at home and
choose leisurely from the Fashion
Book, our helpful catalogue of pat
tern styles Order your copy today,
Is cents each Or a copy may be
ordered with a 15-cent pattern for
25 cents. p'us l cent postage
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage,
in coins with your name, address,
pattern number and size wanted.
to Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, Post ONCE Box rs, Station
o, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-06-22

think that I am Ike my brother in
that I don't care for the opposite
sex?-Audrey.
A. You're worrying unnecessarily
in fearing that boys will take it for
granted that you have the same
attitude toward the other sex as
has your brother. Every one realizes
that there can be very great diff
ferences in personality between
brothers and sisters. You Can be
pretty sure that boys will Judge you
on your own merits, and not be-
cause of any characteristics of your
brother. Develop a likable person.
ality, and you'll have nothing to
worry about.
With many colleges operating
right through the summer, per-
haps you're expecting an invi-
tation to spend a week end on
the campus. For tips on what
to take and how to act, send
5 cents in stamps or coin for
our leflet, week Ends on the
Campus" Address Kay Cald-
well and Alden Harrison, in care
Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Juvenile Delinquency Rises
AS Mothers Serve L. S.
Those With Small Youngsters
Are Advised Their Duty Isl to
Keep Home Fires Burning
Ry Dorothy Dix

welfare probation
this children whose mothers
that juvenile delinquency the
during the last
And the officers of the Volunteers of that
all history before they multitude
girls children themselves besegng their
shelter which themselves their fathe
children.
clergyman, of
said there children locked
houses all while their
while their mothers who work night shifts sleeping In thousands
they just turned loose the to
themselves while mother
the motives
Of
simply
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Care of Infant
On a Distant
Journey
Garry Sferilised
Equipment for
Boiled Wafer
Bv Lefice Lee Street,


Dear Mrs. STREET.: We are plan
ming two day trip to visit my fam
lily with my baby boy, who is now
Az months old. Will you tell me if
I need to give him orange juice and
cod liver oil while on the trip? 1t
is such a nuisance. / want to do
the right thing by my baby and
will do exactly as you say. Have you
any hints to make the trip easier?
Thank you. MRS. R.C.
1t will not hurt your tiny boy,
Mrs. r. c., to do without his orange
juice, cod-liver oil and cereal for
two days. 1t may, in fact, be ad-
viSable because the jostling of the
train sometimes upsets little tum-
mics, and therefore the lighter the
meals the better.
When the baby is settled in your
mothers home it may be wise to of
fer him small amount of orange
juice at first and gradually increase
it to the regular quantity, taking
three or four days to do so.
oS o0lC w Idll y q UOtllC VI UOllcU
water, sterilized nursing bottles and
nipples, carefully wrapped, SO that
you may give him water to drink on
the journey. 1t should not be nee
essary for you to seek additional
water. but If you do have to, be sure
that it is clean and boiled before
giving it to your baby. People work.
ing in trains and restaurants are
unfailingly kind to mothers travel
ing with babies and little children,
so do not hesitate to ask their help.
Dress the baby lightly but take
with you an extra light blanket and
little coat or sweater in case the
weather turns cool.
Just give him sponge bath on
your lap on the train. If you can
possibly afford it, take a room, be-
cause the privacy and convenience
are a great boon to mother trav-
cling with an infant in arms.
Evening star., 1942-06-22

der. if used. should be increased to
three teaspoons.
FROSTING 1912.
l egg white.
tablespoons water.
!. cup sugar.
4 cup corn sirup.
II teaspoon vanilla.
Put ingredients into top Of double
boiler and beat with rotary or cleo
trio beater until sugar is dissolved
Place over rapidly boiling water and
beat constantly to minutes until
frosting stands in peaks. Spread be-
tween layers. E. M. B.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
WOMEN'S FEATURES.
Girls Dating Advantages
Are Better Than Boys
They Have Subtle and Indirect
Ways of Intriguing Interest
Which Are Most Effective
By Kay Caldwell and Alden Harrison

By Kay CaIdweH and Alden Harrison
that have an the best
pnvy point that Sammy free
date with girl he chooses while Sally must Sit back ana
wait to be asked
boy social Affairs
entirely
intriguing they
indirect
Furthermore being asked instead the who does
asking isn't entirely disadvantage Sammy Sally bid to
lot of
dating
This real plus for Sally If she's herself
likes we'll
this attitude she'll avoid
experienced She
Evening star., 1942-06-22
You ASk-We Answer.

@. am sophomore in high
school. and I have a brother who
is a senior. Everybody considers
him q genius. but he doesn't like
girls and is very odd in several
other respects. How can I make
boys like me, since they naturally