davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29

8 room upper flat furnished.
All conveniences. 1894 10 Mile
Rd., near Gratiot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29

Large assortment Of used fur
niture and stoves. Cheap. Open
till 3 p. N. Sunday until p. n.
4400 East Dawson, Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29

Small well furnished lower
apt. Private front entrance and
bath. Adults only. Phone Mt.
Clemens 2O03.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
How the Jury Voted
Women: Yes, l; no, 5.
Men: Yes, 1; no, 5.

Cigar Maker woman: Yes. she
Is old enough to make her own
way in the world. II she loved
her father so much she has q right
to cherish his memory.
Taxi Driver: No. She shouldn't
make those kind Of comparisons.
Her mothers got a right to re-
marry IL she wants to.
Housewife: No. She is being I'M
fair. She must give her mother a
chance to prove that she knows
what she is doing before she leaves
home.
Metal Worker: No. That poor
kid is Just broken-hearted and dis
appointed, but at her age she bet
ter stay home.
Salesgirl: No. My mother mar
ried again and at first ] felt the
same way. Now my stepfather
and ] are real pals.
Business Executive: No. Young
J girls Of 10 belong at home. She
might even grow TO be fond of this
man when the shock is passed.
Factory Forewoman: No. Tell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22

Now that she dresses herself.
she takes more interest in fashion,
Teach her good style the Anne
Adams way, with a pretty pattern
like 1890. The notched yoke il 30
clever when made Of plaid contrast
with a little Peter Pan collar and
button trim, as shown here. Con-
trast is used for the back yoke too.
and there's princess paneling back
and front A little party froek
made all Of white eyelet bstiste
with a square neck and flare
sleeves as shown in the upper fig
ure lace edging completes the
dainty look OF this dress. The sash
belt is omitted. Let the Sewing
Instructor help you make her two
Charming frocks, one for gay times
and one for school,
Pattern 1890 is available IN
children's sizes 2, 4. s. s and 10.
Size s. dress with collar, takes -
yards 55-ineh fabric and = yard
contrast; eollsriess dress. - yards
35-inch fabric.
Send IS cents In coins and two
tax tokens for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly Size, Name.
Address and Style Number.
Here comes the Spring Fashion
Parade, in the new Anne Adams
Pattern Book-JUsT OUT Each
style IL newsy. smart and easy 70
make. The latest silhouettss are
shown in day and evening modes
There are trim street outfits: smart
town-and-country con muters
Aneriean-designed prints and cot.
tons. SHINING On a budget ma
iron styiea. Graduation and wed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
ARRIVAL OF KENT

CHAPTER XIV
"Hend-not the bird Juddy was
married to-"
Sure" he said she was mar
RED 10 me. And ! was married to
her. We married each other"
II get It," I said. I'm quick
that way. The idea Ia that you
were man and wife. Not that it's
any of my business. but what did
you quit for7"
II didn't. She did"
Then why did she marry you ,"
was trying TO get an angle on
him.
Il WAS handsome. rich. and pop
ular." he said. "still am. for that
matter"
You're telling me-"
I'm going to tell her. Though
don't guess it1l get me any
where"
80 that's what brought you TO
Tambay." said. Come with me-"
Juddy was In a clinch with her
first of-the-month accounts. She
looked up from her figures.
Hello. darling" Henderson Kent
said.
'Hendyl How did you get here -
"You wrote me, didn't you ,"
yes. Telling you not to come 4"
well. I put the reverse English
on H."
You always did Now that
you're here. what can ] do for
your"
ITO begin with. you might save
me some money"
That's a new slant for you.
How ?"
BY inviting me 10 sleep In your
large and moldy mansion instead
Of on Of Mons small and lonely
cabins" he said
MOT . hope. Hendy. I'm a re-
spectacle divorced lady. Or aren't
II Didn't you get the divorce ?"
Some such process. But you
didn't. So I'm not your husband,
but you're stiil my wife. Any
way. II that isn't the status. ] ear
easily get my high-prieed lawyer
to prove that II ought 10 be-. it's
easy 10 call off a divorce tie
looked her over. And ! think I'd
like 10 do H."
Il wouldn't"
mot sore are you. darling ?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
Today's
Recipes
GRAHAM CRACKER FIG CAKl

GRAHAM CRACKER FIG CANE
cup dried figs
y cup shortening
/ cup brown sugar
2 eggs
y cup sour milk
2 cups Graham cracker crumbs
n cup sifted all-purpose flour
Il teaspoon salt
u teaspoon soda
teaspoons baking powder
II teaspoon cinnamon
Boil figs IS minutes, drain. clip
stem ends and cut figs into small
pieces. Cream shortening with
sugar, add beaten egg yolks and
sour milk. Combine with cracker
crumbs, flour sifted with salt.
soda. baking powder and spice.
Add figs and stir to blend. Fold
in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour
into two CREASED s-inch layer cake
pans. Bake IS minutes In a mod
crate oven 1850 deg. F). Put
layers together with:
MILK FRosTING
2 cups graduated sugar
y cup milk
4 tablespoons butter
n teaspoon vanilla
Boil sugar. milk and butter to-
gether until II forms a soft ball
when tested In cold water. Remove
from fire. add flavoring and beat
until creamy and cool enough to
spread on cake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
} SERIAL STORY
TAMBAY GOLD
BY SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS
HOPKINS ADAMS

More al myself than at you.
But I'D rather you didn't stay
here"
You cant throw me- out. Can
she. Nom This u . public ho~iei-
~. I'd yell for the police. How
about joining me for dinner'-
Sorry: I've got q dinner date"
"with Angel Todd -
Juddy frownsd. How did you
know that"
Intuition. lie can come. too.
I'm here 10 buy Todd. COD.
FOB. on the hoof."
"stln buying 'em. HendyT"
"ouehi" he said.
Sorry. my dear" Juddy said.
That doesn't come 20 well from
me. does H. II you bought. sold. :"
You can't make me mad" he
said All OF n sudden I realized
why Judy had shaken him. Moth
ing would ever make him mad
Nothing would ever stir him up.
He'd keep his wonderful smile. and
shrug things off until q woman
would want 10 klli him. he said.
Got a doghouse TO rent. Nom -
Come along and III get yeu
settled" I told him.
Angel spotted the millionaire
rolling stock as he turned IN 81
the mansion gate. He said 10
Juddy:
Trade must be looking up.
honeybunch Who owns the silk
lined freight car ?"
Brace yourself. Angel" shs
said My late husband" II was
no news 10 Angel that she'd had
a husband, abr owned up 10 him
after he passed the Am. Eth.
Exam.
''Hsrs7 I'm going over and beat
the living he'll out of him" he said.
NO. you're not BE isn't after
me"
what is he after. thsnf"
You"
Say that ssain and say ~
slow"
It's you he's hunting Hes
building up q pro football orgsni-
nation. He's come 10 buy you for
cash. He told Nom all about u"
That's different H0w's bs
fixed >"
AN ths money In the world
Hold out for your price. Hen pay
anything for what be thinks he
can't get I ought 10 know"
A soon - saH them coming.
7 went and got Doif In case .
dog fight started. I wanted 10 have
argument for arbitration handy
Wen. was never yrongsr IN my
lifs. Those two took 10 each other
from the start
HsndY Kent fetched out sons
prime liquor from his car. and Ss
All had = drink. Then thu boys
had several more rounds BY than
sslyes After that they we're .
couple ~ brothers Money meant
practically nothing They fixed u
up that Angel was 10 quit college
In the spring - hsip Organize the
team ct = salary u three hundred
per uouth. with q bonus Of tao
/, hundred for every gams they won
when the playing season cams on
Angel gave Judy the fun heat Of
his chsrzb smile.
Il guess that about FIXES u for
us. h0neyb1Bch. - ~ sid
Kent caught Il This IL q hol-
Ter. " be said 70 ma. Am I paying
this bird tops IN salary 20 ~ can
marry my wife >"
The drinks we're beginning 70
tell on our SVEN visitor 'I>sfDms
tell you he Kald sTbsres Just
one thing wrong with judy"
skip u" sad. You're talk
lng cut Of turn"
NO. let him. Judy said
She's TOO damn serious Kent
said. and for a minute he wa SER
Gus. himself. You never know
how shes going e take things
You might think anes q fluff. -
lcontinasd on Page u. Column %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22

ttdefs Note Readers
disufed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22

MY iatner was wonoerful man
who couldn't do enough for my
mother. He was q gentleman In
every way. This other man In q
loud. coarse person. think my
mother has been infatuated be-
cause he Is successful. although |
can't understand what any woman
could see in him. l would he
ashamed to call him my stepfather
and when l told my mother 30 she
slapped me. She said she 10 going
10 marry him whether like 1t or
not. I feel so badly about this ]
can't think Of anything to do but
leave home. l have Job and /
don't need anybody's support.
Don't you think l have a right
10 leave home under the circum-
stances u. T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22

ding gowns Deb dsts-frocks.
"small-fry" play and party clothes.
A bookful OF fashion-for IS cents
Pattern Is cents. Book and Pat
tern together. rs cents and two
tax tokens.
Send your order 10 The Tacoma
Times, Pattern Department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
TEST ANSWERS

Below are The answers 70 test
questions printed on the Editorial
page.
/. A naval base.
2. Statesman.
3. True.
4. More.
3. University ~ Chicago.
8. The arrest and return Of run
away slaves.
7. Scottish.
8. Electricity. gas. wood. o6el.
kerosene. gasoline.
.. Law.
10. Four.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22

her not TO leave home. She viii
regret II II abe does. When she
gets older she viii understand
better.
Hospital Attendant. Yes, II she
thinks her home won't ever be the
same. There's no sense in staying
in a place where you're not happy.
Nurse: No. Those reactions al
ways happen TO children when
parents remarry. Try staying
home for a while to see II it works
out.
Salesman: No. She Is being so
selfish thinking Of herself she
probably doesn't realize how she
might hurt her mother II she left
home.
Housewife: No. OF course her
mother should have taken her into
her confidence long before this.
Soldier: No. She ought TO see
whether she can get along with
him first.
Copyright, le42)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
Will Add Quantities of Vitan,is to Winter Menus!
Accent
Beauty
Assets

yrs vuvy ~ :. >rpoue -
n>essv san>>s 80 uoe's vnut -
wrmsr ~ = nuslg = rrvnn1 ~
--vkss>v>r ~ Annrna1urs e1r~11
h>>p n n1n1 - - ~ ~ ~
r~.s earx see~e 1vou>nene
MT In><s = ~ ~ esgrr-
faee. - ~epe 4 t1<11>n - -
~ - i wssnese olntruys
TNss tire ~ <nm~~(1ono \
vn~a ~ hevo nGue y f1o1H
enarnelerls1Des w11r1 evU&(u
esGn>1ve vunDnnnn. - ecnuu - =
year ewH euo1mDoA ~ vx(1
vsn ~ - - sr<vune1vs -
us~a
- - pssups : 1Duo1s -
~ lnn1nnea - - 3 49,
heavy jnwsnrsne - eonoo 60
- - - GHooo II - -
~. on1enn ~ 1nw1nGa ~ urrrs
~ ypw nolv k1v1y - -
p1nn1y = ful1Nnns nG1oU - -
beo1n1 ~ 49, ulDovlm1nC11H
- ~ TO : - ~ -
truly 49, sem<snlne ~ -
h>&ven knews tneyrs vuvse1
snnaen
uex TpCUr4 uuvlrw
Wy9SeoorY uuuexAYuoW
AN w~uuon e. - $780, =
mia Il. Il - wenen =. - y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22

Copyright, 1922
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22

17s degrees '. for - 10 "a min.
utss Serve warm. when ready n
serve. spriukis eanfsesionsrs sugar
ever top and ssrnlsh ~ith siIoed
remaining = bsnans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22

Connections
Appetizing
Recipes Tor Delicious
Dishes Given

In wsns<r fruit desserts are m
pcrtsst h health snd r>ss. canr<d
fruits ard fr~sh estras ear -
whipped ~ isss h<.iskfui esnere-
tsnns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
Mother Considers Re-Morrioge:
Daughter Vents 10 Leave Home
Today's Case

Ladies and Gentlemen of the Jury 10 years old and
my father died eight months Already mother Is
around with another and the other night
she and this going to get married very
She has been going with this for four months but
found out about lately when she started bringing him
home He is different from what my father that
cry every time think how my mother is behaving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22

OF course you the embroidered butterflies and
ocs clone linens but the simple fei crochet edgno
makes them ovee Pattern 2I20 contons trcnsef
poftern Of II motifs ronono from zIzSl3A inches 10
3x3Z inches; chart ooo directions for eosnc uoferois
required Send coin ond tcx token for this
pottern The Tocono Times heeolecrof Dept. Write
ploiny pattern number. your name and oodfess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22

ss~rvss Z 10 o.
One Ne. "a cen puma Y ear
water. y cup graduated tapioea.
y cup sugar, Y tsssrcca sAit. }
tAhlsspccns ismor Juice. y tss-
spoon grated ismoa rsnd.
Drain piums. In Top a druhis
boiler heat jalcs ana vsssr -
boiling. Mlx sasether tapseca.
sugar ana salt: add 10 hot Jaies.
ccck I'VE minutes ever scfiin1
water. cal slishtv. Cut p,aHs
IN quarters: add lemaa juice and
rind: foid snts tapleca mixtars:
chill thoroughly Serve with Whip.
ped cream u desired.
aRArEFnurT AMnRosiA
ls<rves O.
Two oranges, 1 No. ! can kfsr<.
fruit juice. y cup shrsda~d cocoa
nut.
Peel and rsmass se<slcns fFem
erangea ana cut IN halves Add
10 chilled grapefruit jasea Serve
very cold topped With cccosnat n
dessert dishsA
PuMPMrN nANANA PUDDING
teerves ~
Three -fourths cup sugar. Y tea
spoon salt. teaspoon ginger. I
teaspoon pumpkin. J sgua weil
beaten. I cup svsperstsd milk. =
cup soft bread erumbs. . large
fully-rlpeHed bananas. y cup
brown sugar. Tablespoon -four
Min sugar. salt. ginger and y
teaspoon cinnamon with pumpkin.
Add eggs and milk. min well.
Chop or slice very thsniy ~ b.
nanss: fold into pumpkln. spread
bread cubes IN bottom at but.
tered casserole: fiil with pumpkin
mixture. Mis- together brown
sugar. remaining y teaspoon Gin.
namon and -four; srrinhis over
top. Bake In moderate oven II
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Truman Says President
Wants Probe Continued

President Roosevelt said today he
wants the Senate committee inves-
tigating national defense to con-
tinue its work, Senator Truman
Democrat, of Missouri, the COM
mittee's chairman, reported to the
press after talking with Mr.. Roose-
welt at the White House.
Senator Truman said that in view
of Mr.. Roosevelt's wish, he would
request the Senate for more funds
to finance the committees activities
The committee so far has received
$4,000. The Senator intends to
make his request after publication
of the committee interim report, ex-
pected in the next 10 days. Mr.
Roosevelt told him the committee
had done a good job and that II
should be continued.
The Senator recalled that he
talked with the President before he
launched the national defense in
vestigation and that the President
encouraged him to begin 1t on the
ground that 1t was wiser and more
profitable to make such an inquiry
before war than afterward.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
LONG AIDE Tells Senators He
Left Politics After Hatch Act
(Earler Story on Page ALL
Rv tho Associated Press

Earlier Story on Page A-7D
BY the Associated Press.
Herber; w. Christenberry today
told Senate judiciary Subcommit-
tee cons dering his nomination for
United states district attorney at
New Orltans he had not engaged in
politics snce adoption of the Hatch
Act.
A former political worker for the
late SeIator Huey P. Long, Mr..
Christenterry testified he had sup
piled Ser ator Long with some of the
material the Senator used in a Sen
ate speeen in 1885 dealing with what
Senator Iong charged was a plot to
assassin9ye him.
He salt he had listened to politi-
cal foes of Senator Long from an
adjoining hotel room and reported
what he heard to the former Louisi-
ana Senator.
Earle in the day o. John Rogge,
former assistant Attorney General.
who prosecuted Louisiana political
cases in 1899 and 1910, had testified
he felt Mr.. Christenberry's loyalty
to q political organization exceeded
his loyaty to the Justice Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Summary Of Todoy's Star

President to see chairmen on agency
removals. Page Al
Knox reviews progress of war on
two oceans. Page Al
Wickard defends plan to control
food prices. Page Az
Price ceiling placed on auto tire re-
treading. Page AS
House group studies automobile sit
uation. Page AS
Washington and Vicinity.
Joint committee takes up price
bill. Page Az
Four killed, two hurt in crash near
Ellicott City, Md. Page Az
One death reported as D. c. has cold
est day since 1896. Page Al
New Apostolic Mission House dedi-
Gated at c. u. Page AS
Committees named for Shrine cir
Gus. Page Ais
b. G. civilian defense needs more
volunteer workers. Page B-1
3S petitions filed first day with rent
board. Page B-1
Palmer asks funds for housing Fed
eral workers here. Page B-1
Mrs. Roosevelt to open Mile O Dimes
drive today. Page B-1
Commissioners deny Geographic
Society tax appeal. Page B-l
Evening star., 1942-01-12
7 Indeed in Smuggling
OF Platinum 10 hazis
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. IA Federal
grand july today indicted two dia-
mond me,chants on charges of con-
spiracy te violate the Export Control
Act through illegal shipments OF
platinum from New York to Rio de
Janeiro, where the metal reputedly
was turp.d over to Axis agents. and
the illega expectation of platinum.
Alexanter Radbiu. 38-year-old
New Yorser, was charged with con-
spiracy ii one count and with trans
portation in two counts, and AL
phonse Iurkd djibachian, trading IN
Rio De Janeiro, was accused OF
conspiraey. Both are Brazilian citi-
zens. Tl,= maximum penalty under
each ind ctment is two years i'm
prisonmelt plus $4,000 fine on
each count.
Kurkd bachian was said to have
disposed Vt the platinum at from 10
TO 100 pc. cent more than its value
in New York or Brazil. Radbill was
arrested last month and held in
$1,000 bal for the grand jury, but
his co-d,fendant has not been ap-
prehendel.
Evening star., 1942-01-12

(Quisling) party by Englishmen in
violation of international law
The British radio relayed report
from the German-controlled Sta
vanger radio that homes of Norwe-
gians who have gone to England are
being burned and that near rela-
tives are being arrested. The B. B.
c. broadcast was heard in New York
by N. B. c.
Frenchman Executed.
Newspapers reaching Vichy from
Bordeaux told of the execution Of a
Frenchman by Nazi firing squad
for possessing firearms, while at
Douai, Nord Department. % So
called Communist suspects. six in
absentia. were reported condemned
to death or life Imprisonment.
The British radio quoted a report
from Switzerland that 81 German
soldiers had been executed at
Besancon. occupied France, because
they mutinied against orders to re-
turn to the Russian front after
furlough.
In Holland Nal leaders were try
ing to quiet Dutch anxiety following
a statement by the Nazi civil admin
istrator. Dr. Arthur SeysZ-Inquart,
that Germany planned to annex
the Netherlands after the war.
Plan Is Denied.
Anton Mussert, the Dutch Nazi
leader who has just returned from
extensive discussions in Berlin. is
sued a statement widely published
in the Netherlands press.
Germany doesn't intend to treat
Holland either as a colony or as a
protectorate after the war;" he said.
TT is rather contemplated to estab-
lish a natural connection and COM
munity between Holland and Ger
many"
He did not explain what he meant
by natural connection and COM
munity."
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Postal Aides
Dispute Hills
Mail Bag Story
Soy Ne Ordered
Sack. Brought From
Denrett's Office
(Earlie, Story on Page Ally

Garlic, Story on Page A-1J
Three employees Of the House
post offics today gave the lie to
alleged gilnd jury statements by
George Hi, a secretary to Rep
resentati,e Hamilton Fish.
They tod of Mr.. Hills ordering
them to AXE eight mail sacks
which hao been brought at his re-
quest for . rush pickup from the
office of prescott. Dennett-S the
sixth floor storeroom of Mr.. Fish
In the new House Office Building.
Mr.. Fisl,s secretary is on trial IN
District Court for perjury. One
count charges him with falsely tell
ing the gand jury which was in
vestigatine NaI activities here that
he did no: order the bags placed In
this storelnom.
Three Gay They Heard Orders.
Those Who testified they heard
such orde were Charles Wilson,
Irving @ inn, jr, and Michael
OGorman
bennett was secretary-treasurer
of the Islands for War Debts Com
mittee, which the Government
claims IVES subsidized by George
Sylvester Viereck, registered Ger
man agen. Today Lester E. Purcell,
grand jur, poll clerk, testified that
on Septen ber 10, l941, at about 8
am, a suvpena was served on Den
nett to appear for the first time
before tn. grand jury. Frank r.
Monroe, fcfeman of the House mail
ing plato m, testified that shortly
after 9 a n. Mr.. Hill asked for the
rush piclup" at the Denriett office.
Before iecessing for the day, the
Jury heart Defense Attorney John
]. O'Conror shout charges that q
speech fond in one of the mail bags
figuring il the case was planted
there"
Hitler Interview Displayed.
Prosecutor Maloney had extracted
from the mail bag an envelope
franked hy former Representative
Thorkelsoz of Montana containing
q purportsd interview with Hitler,
in which tde NaM leader was quoted
as saying: Therefore, I say-Amer-
lea for TIE Americans; Europe for
the Euro,eans."
Mr.. OC,nnor shouted: II am will
ing to sa, that Thorkelson's speech
was plan ed there. This bag has
been in tie Department of Justice.
l want tbs mail bag sealed and kept
out Of TIE hands of the Depart
ment of justice"
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Two Benning Flyers Killed
Movors Hear BiddIe Warn
Aouinst Persecution of Aliens

them, to keep aliens employed wher-
ever such employment Is feasible -.
In no industry should the manage
ment direct wholesale layof1s of
present employees on the grounds
that they are atiens."
Malcolm Macdonald, British high
commissioner to Canada, told the
conference that nearly $50 ,OOO
houses were damaged in London
during the intensive months Of ali
raids and that all but a compare
lively small percentage already were
"tolerably habitable' again.
altogether a few millions Of peo-
pie in Britain must have been dis
placed at one time or another by
Hitler's bombs and replaced by the
local authorities. It is one Of the
greatest housing miracles in the his
tory OF the human race" he de.
clared.
Mr.. Macdonald said there was nc
nobler page" in the history of Brit
aims municipal government thar
that made by local authorities work
ing in harmony in the present war