davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-11
Gandhi Urges India
Not 10 Stab Britain
In Back During War
Also Advises Country Not
To Show Enthusiasm for
Conflict, However
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
WARDHA, India. Dec. 11.-Mo-
handas X. Gandhi gave a double
dose of negative advice yesterday
for India:
Show no enthusiasm for the war
in Europe and refrain from stabbing
Britain in the back.
The arch-advocate of independ-
ence for India's 350,O0O, 900 people
holds this twin-barreled jibe> closely
with his philosophy of violence.
At the same time, the 7O-year old
leader makes clear his mind is open
to an acceptable formula which
would align Indian nationalists with
the war effort to which the country
is committed officially.
Gandhi gave his moral support
to the allies in the World War.
In more formal terms, Gandhi de-
clared in an interview:
I'VE may not precipitate civil dis
obedience while the viceroy Iord
Linlithgow, viceroy of India) is
making an effort to placate the
parties (surmount the Congress
party demand that 1ndia's complete
freedom be among Britain's war
aims. There can be no civil
disobedience for the sake of en-,
barrassing Britain"
The visitor finds Gandhi placidly
working in this obscure village,
which can be reached only by a
tortuous journey into Central India.
Several miles from Wardhas rail-
road lies the hamlet of Segaon.
Building Model Community.
From the fiat countryside of cot
ton and cane patches rise the
tap-tap Of workers fitting bamboo
poles into new dwellings. Gandhi
and his disciples began three years
ago to build a model community
to replace the rural area of poverty
and illiteracy. Almost half of the
600 inhabitants are Harijans.
term meaning Offspring of God"
by which Gandhi describes the de-
pressed classes whose plight has
been improved.
AANAA . was COIIl-
bined handclasp and his favorite
exclamation, "Ho no." A flower
bowl was taken of a stool to pro-
vide seat for the foreigner" while
Gandhi sat cross-legged on mating
In his customary brief cotton gar
ment, reclining against an impro-
vlsed wooden back support.
His utility watch, spinning wheel
and small bookshelf competed with
the solicitous disciples for space
IN the tiny cottage.
"Middling," was Gandhi's reply
to questions of his health. He now
weighs l09 pounds. Curds and dates
have been,added to his famed diet
OF goats milk. He is still extremely
fond of garlic and fruit.
Gandhi's monthly food bill comes
to the maximum equivalents in
American money of IS.
He cautiously referred to the Eu-
ropean war in which Lives are being
thrown away as if they were rub. I
blshc" He termed Russia's invasion
OF Finland "repre1ensible."
Evening star., 1939-12-11
No Place for j. :.
In European War,
Kennedy Says
Not Our Fight, Envoy to
Britoin Declares
In Boston
BY the Associated Press,

| os INC hsSoCiAtcu eIeSB.
BOSTON, Dec. 11.-Joseph p.
Kennedy, American Ambassador to
Great Britain, is convinced tbs
there is no economic,
financial or social"-to justify the
United States entering the Euro
pean war.
The Massachusetts, Ambas-
sador declared in an interview yes
terday that "if anybody advocates
our entering the war, the American
public should demand a specific an
swer to the question: Why"
Not Our Fight.
One of the influences that might
result in our involvement, he as
serted, was the American peoples
sporting spirit" in mot wanting to
see an unfair or immoral thing
DONE" but, he added This is not
our fight"
Speaking as an individual, Mr..
Kennedy said he believed candidates
for public Office should be made to
answer how" they would do the
things they advocate in relation to
the European situation.
They don't have to tell us what
ought to be done" he added. I'VE
know. Let them tell us just how
they would do it,
Declaring it was "anybody's guess"
as to the possibility of peace in the
near future, the former Boston
banker said he believes AL want
peace, but all have their own ideas
as to what peace should be. Under
the circumstances, who can say
when there will be peace?"
No Place for X S.
Earlier, Mr.. Kennedy told parish
toner's OF Our Lady of Assumption
Church-Where he once served as
an altar boy-not to let ANYTHING
/ that comes out of any country in
the world make you believe YOU can
make the situation one whit better
oy getting into the war. There is
no place in this fight for us. It's
going to be bad enough as it is.
/ Inc Ambassador, who arrived here
ov plane yesterday after spending a
few days in Washington and New
YORK, revealed he had lost Is pounds
IN the past six months and that he
planned to visit Lahey clinic TODAY
Tor periodic checkup.
Evening star., 1939-12-11
MosIem Appeal Angers
Indian NotionoIists

BOMBAY, Dec. II P.-IndiaY1
Nationalists throughout the country
were angered yesterday by an appeal
OF Mohammed Ali Jinnah, president
OF the All-India Moslem League, ex-
horting Moslems to observe Decem-
Der % as Deliverance Day.
He called for the observance to
mark the designations of the eight
provincial ministers dominated by
the Nationalist All-India Congress
party. The governments quit in
protest against Great Britains re-
fusal to discuss Indian independence
until the end of the European war.
Evening star., 1939-12-11
British Golf Star
Weds Arqentiniun
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 1l.-Henry Cotton,
British golf star who captains the
Ryder Cup team, today married Mrs.
Maria Isabel Moss, wealthy 37-year-
old Argentine woman. Cotton is 80.
The couple served notice of in
tention to wed June 20, but the mar
riage was delayed.
Evening star., 1939-12-11
Four Saved in Fire

Four persons were led to safety
by flremen last night from smoke
filled building at 43l Fourth street
S.W. The fire originated in a wood
shed behind the house at Alb Fourth
street and spread to the house.
Firemen said the damage was small
Evening star., 1939-12-11
Dry Forces to Elect

The United Dry Forces of the
District will elect officers at their
annual meeting at 8 pm. today in
the Central Y. M. c. A., 1876 q
street NV.
Evening star., 1939-12-11
Treasury Local to Meet

The Treasury Branch of the Ma
tlonal Federation of Federal En-
ployes, Local Branch No. 1852 will
meet at 8 o'clock in Room 6o4, 7lo
Fourteenth street NV.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25
Mt. Enon Baptist

The Northwestern Baptist Asso-
citation will hold their meeting this
year at Calvary Baptist church, To-
ledo. Ohio. Rev. j. A. Dotson, pas
tor, August 90 to September !.
Delegates from MT. Enon will leave
Monday Rev. j. i. Mundy pastor
Of Mt Enon is moderator Of the
Northwestern Association and has
been for the past six years. A great
meeting is anticipated and Dayton
churches that belong to this Associ-
alton are asked to send delegates.
The Mt. Enon United Workers
Cooperative will sponsor q banquet
at the church, on September 8. Quar-
tette music will feature the pro-
gram.
Sick List
Mrs Grace Turner is still Ill ar
her home, 232 Norwood Avenue.
Mrs. Rachel Mcd elan il confined
to ST. Elizabeth hospital.
We are very happy to have MRS.
Martha Anderson to worship with
us again after an illness in the hos
pital.
Mrs. Anna Spriggs is all also af
her home, 80 munger Avenue.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25
IRWIN Center

VIM. Moore we are send
ing our Juniors to Kettering Field
10 play in the softball tournament.
We viii gladly give our cooper
alton and hope the community will
not hesitate in asking for our SER
vices.
Miss Sanford is having great sue
cess with the girls in all branches.
Play school will soon start and we
request that all mothers Of this
community will meet this coming
week, August %. Any information
concerning the above mentioned ac-
tivities will be gladly given by Mr..
Williams, center director.
Good food is essential to one's
health, and cooperation is an essen
tial factor in any organization, and
good quality and Low cost are essen
tial factors to ones pocketbook.
That's why say the East End Mar
ket, 2015 E. Third street, IS an as
set to our community.
Whenever a reading is based OH
scientific principles and psychology
reasoning is applied. it can be rated
in the scope of goodness. Mrs. H.
NJ. Gibson of 1901 Springfield street
holds Seance Meetings every Sun
day at 1880 p. m. Everyone is we.-
come to attend. Mrs. Gibson is a
graduate of the Crescent Temple
Of Psychic Science, New York, N.
Y. She seems to be gifted in her
work, and her attendance proves
that she knows her work.
The decline of interest in GER
tain group toward certain bene-
factor i disgusting. Don't have
me to speak Of it.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25
WIFE KILLS
H u SB A N D
DURING FIGHT

CINCINNATI - Two fatal stab
bings Saturday night resulted Mon
dayin the fling by police Of charges
Of murder against VIOLA Baker, 81,
SOC West Fifth Street, and Marie
amith, "a, 81 West Sixth Street.
Both were arraigned in Police Court
Tuesday.
" stabbed Mae Taylor, 90, also Of
" stabbed aMe Taylor, 20, also Of
669 West Fifth Street, during a
quarrel. Viola Baker told police the
other woman was beating her with
an iron bar when she stabbed her.
Mae Taylor died en- route to General
Hospital in a police patrol.
Police said Marie Smith admitted
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25
ROBINSON GETS
BAXTER'S POST
AS INSPECTOR

CINCINNATI - Henry Hank"
Robinson, former manager OF the
iFreside Mutual Insurance office
here, has been named State Lique |
Inspector, it was announced this
week. The position, which COM
mands q saiary of $4,000 monthly,
was recently held by William Baxter.
According to the political grape
vine here, however, the appointment
is not so acceptable to the d.d-liners
They view Robinson as an intruder
as he has been in the city only a
short period Of time.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25
AMONG DAYTON
.CH u r c ES
Salem Baptist Church
REV. STONE GETS CALL

Rev. S. v. Stone, who has pas
tored Salem Baptist church for two
years and months, has resigned
and is to preach his farewell sermon
Sunday, August 27. Rev. Stone has
been very successful in his pastor
ate at Salem. He has raised $l,202.-
80 with small membership Of 20
members and the church is out OF
debt He was visited by commit
tee August II from Michigan, ask
ing if he would consider call.
September he IS flying to Detroit
where he will motor from there Sun
day morning and will conduct serv-
ices Ill day Sunday.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25
Mckinley M. E..

A group Of conference workers
from Cleveland, Ohio, will be at
Mckinley Methodist Sunday School
at 9:vO Sunday morning to help a
Mems Bible Class. The group will
sing at the II o'clock service.
Rev. w. H. Sherard announces
the subject of his sermon, Takes
Two to Make a Man.
Rev. S. P. Jenkins and choir of
Wiley NJ. E. church Of Springfield
will conduct services at 8 p. m. as
the guests of the World Fellowship
Missionary Society,
The Junior Gospel chorus and
Aid No. 8, under the direction OF
Mrs. Florence Watson, will present
candle light service at s r. m.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25

The y. a. ".
This club is com
posed of young
men who take
part in all forms
Of athletics. It
will be known
q S the Irwin
Center Athletic
club. This should
turn out be be
an asset to the
center during the
winter seasoL ,
and be of inter
est to the people
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25

The Big Four Quartette and the
Cincinnati Nightinga1es will contest
in . spiritual singing program at st.
John Baptist church soon. Watch
for the date.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25

Kansas Street, Monday evening to
Han q community program for the
boys and girls Of that end Of town.
The following members OF the COM
mittee to be organized were present: :
Miss Agnes George, who acted as
secretary, Mrs. Leona George, who
presided over the meeting. Mrs.
Broom, was elected chairman Of the
committee. Others present were
Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. Hutchison, Mr..
Wilson, Mr.. Kelly, Mr.. Hoard, Miss
Irnla George. Many suggestions
were made as to the type Of program
that would suit the boys and girls
of the community. The COMMITTEES
planned to hold picnic at the
YMCA Sinclair park, next Monday
August 27 for the boys and girls oi
the community. Thomas Wright
Boys Work Secretary Of the Fifth
st. YMCA IS assisting in setting ur
the program.
Trip to Ohio State Penitentiary
The Boys department of the 5tt
St. YMCA will conduct another bus
tour Wednesday August 80, to the
Ohio State Pen, University, capitol
buildings, etc. All boys who are
interested may register at the Boys
department Of the 5th st. YMCA
buses wsl leave At 500 am.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25
Two Women Accused
In Fatal Stabbings

she stabbed her husband, Willie
Smith, 40, during quarrel in their
home. He was dead when police
arrived.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25
DAYTON EAST
SIDE NEWS

We are AZ susceptible to mental
exhaustion, and whenever ii be-
comes expanded, just sit on the
t'corner and recuperate.
Irwnn Center
A new club that has been organ
lied for the good of the center is
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25
YMCA NEWS

Community Organization
A special meeting was haid at the
home Of Mrs. Leona George ,927
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Mrs. Taylor
EntertainS at
Falls Church
Mrs. Young and
Nine. Ing Are
Guests of Honor

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Nov. A.
Mrs. Frederick Taylor, who recently
has returned from Manchester, Eng
land. entertained 16 guests at lunch
con Thursday IN honor of Mrs. Ar
thur H. Young of Shanghai and
Nine. Ing, wife of the former Coun-
selor of the Chinese Embassy. Other
guests were Mrs. George Butter
worth, Mrs. Clarence Kitchen, Mrs.
Fred Motz, Mrs. Paul Minneman,
Mrs. P. K. Norris. Mrs. Rose Keech
Selden. Mrs. Wells Sherman, Mrs.
Fred Rossiter, Mrs. Joseph Schma-
ling. Mrs. Leo Sturgeon. Mrs. John
r. Blake, Mrs. Leslie Wheeler and
Mrs. Arthur Palmer, all of WASH
ington.
Mrs. Edwin B. Rowan left today
for a weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs. Edward Elcook, in Hamilton,
Ohio.
Mrs. Samuel R. Copper enter
tanned Thursday evening at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed
mund Flagg.
Mrs. Edmund Gannt gave a lunch.
con and bridge party Wednesday
afternoon, and Monday evening
Mrs. Felix Moore entertained ii
guests at cocktail and buffet supper
for Mr.. Moore to celebrate his birth
day anniversary.
Mrs. M. H. Haertel was hostess
Monday evening for her daughter,
Miss Helen Haertel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thurman and
Mrs. j. Furhman of BrandyWine
Nd, were dinner guests last evening
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Eagan of
Philadelphia are guests of Mrs.
Charles Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Selby have re-
turned from brief honeymoon trip
and will live in the Porter Apart
ments on Broad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenton D. Hamaker
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Mr.. E. S. DOnohO
Host to Faculty of
Strayer COLLEGE

Mr.. Edmond S. Donoho. president
of Strayer College, will entertain at
a faculty tea this afternoon at Hotel
2400. Mr.. Donoho will be assisted
in receiving by his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Donoho of Baltimore.
Honor guests at the tea will be
Mrs. P. j. Harman, Miss Isabel Har-
man and Dr. and Mrs. Edwin c.
Dutton Of Washington and Mr..
Walter Myers of Baltimore.
Mrs. E. G. Purvis, Mrs. l.. E.
Smith, Mrs. c. j. Crouch, Mrs.
Charles eagle. Mrs. Airline Rogers
and Miss Margaret Hutchinson will
alternate at the tea table.
During the afternoon portrait
of the late Pinckney J. Harman,
director of Strayer College for "a
years. will be presented to the
Washington college by Mr.. Donoho.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortes
Give Party for
Wisniewskis

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew r. Cortes
entertained at cocktail party yes
terday afternoon in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome j. Wisniewski who
have just arrived to make their
home in Arlington, Va. Their mar
riage took place October % in Mil
waukee. Mrs. Wisniewski is the
former Miss Marion L. Mietus,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. John M.
Mietus of Milwaukee.
Among the guests at the cocktail
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
l.. D. Misiora of Baltimore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas j. Montgomery, Miss
Antoinette Grodecki, Miss Frances
Hassett, Mr.. Hugo L. Sica, Mr..
Ray B. Gull, Mr.. Frank B. De Wald,
Mr.. Joseph L. Adeski, Mr.. Chester
r. Boretanski and Mr.. Tony Bolek.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
have returned from a weeks trip to
New York.
Mrs. Charles r. Fenwick enter
tanned at contract Tuesday evening
Mrs. H. A. Donovan
HOnOred at Tea
In Fairfax

FAIRFAX, Va, Nov. 4.-Mrs. Her.
bert A. Donovan, who, with the Rev.
Mr.. Donovan and their two sons,
will leave November IA to make her
home in Charlottesville, Va, was the
guest in whose honor Mrs. Richard
Ewell Thornton entertained at tea
Thursday.
Mrs. Donovan will be entertained
at another tea next Thursday when
Mrs. William E. Earle, Mrs. Duncan
Hannigan and Mrs. John Helmars
will be co-hosteSes.
Mrs. Mary Lippard Thompson of
Christiansburg, Va, has arrived to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Coyner.
Mrs. Gilbert Berry of Oakton, near
Fairfax. entertained at small des-
sert bridge party yesterday.
Mrs. Katherine Hopper, Miss Bet
ty Adams and Miss Lillian Parrish
have returned from Lexington, Va.
Mrs. E. McC. Wiley has left to
spend several weeks with Mrs. w.
M. Davidson in Silver Spring, Fla.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
New York Horse Show
Draws Nearby Residents
The Misses Hagner, Couzens
And Cotter Attend; Other Notes
From Lower Montgomery

Miss Anne Hagner
CneV Chase who frequently appeared local
Maryland and Virginia have
Horse Show at Madison
to New York by Miss Betty
Couzens from Michigan and Miss Margaret
They will be joined next week by Samuel E. Bosey
and Mr. BogleyS mother Mrs
ut the Wadorf-As for the week
Others in the will
Evening star., 1939-11-05

their daughter, Miss Catherine Dal.
ton, to Mr.. John Ernest Wildman
on Saturday, October 10. In st.
John the Evangelist Church, For
est Glenn, Md.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Sipples Arrive

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Sipple, jr.,
have arrived in Washington and
have opened their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sipple spend several months each
year in the Capital.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Mony Bsitons in Cubo

OF the 33262 subjects Of belliger-
ent nations residing In Cuba 720 are
Germans. % ,5S7 British, 5,368 French
and 1858 Poles.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Miss Dalton Weds
MIR. J. E. Wildman

Mr.. and Mrs. James Francis
Dalton announce the marriage Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12

ELDERLY man SAn1 farm SCFk.
Write R-4 Ttmea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
CHRISTMAS
@ lFT
SUGGESTIONS

Hxrn 10 youF chance % set that fms
material you have siwsys wanted %
build that piece 81 furniture for
reussslf k-plp ls-ie mahogany ~
walnut veneer A~plg walnut fsnr
nsa<es cedar cnesf ids and pansis'
carved maple feet anu ieaa np-
holsfefed chair ssata IN tapestry.
velour ana leather dlnins tanl<
legs. finlshnd boek eaAss Toe Dover
mol winthrop desks several what
nnts mirror frames; Also several
hundred bed rails. mahosens. esis
nut. maple. and birds ere maple,
also several vanity benches ana
dining chsirs ready foF upholstery
Prices lsss than hall the regular
price At wholesale hAla sT3e -
TAO Fawrett ave NJ. kfhus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12

PERMANENT waves. sse and Up free
mafoels and finger waves ~ Aolers
Beauty School l1tc BdsY BR ls1o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
transportation

INDEPENDENT Dollar Line . %.
new ioN fare q Portland and Z A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12

NICELY FuHNinuxp. nsst iiie ~
Ysk exfsA lAFHs hsess sle<p ~
sia saaa Pc ss<slF I've hzep<
apt gar an hus, ~, - tst BIS
sls sus ~ s.tm ~ ~ 80
~ p~ss, sseesns ~ sss $50
rus ne sesssasns sga ~.as
TACOMA APT. BUREAU
"A. n...a~.y MAIN k&se
frsnsesFssslon Ne esi'ssssss
oogy s,ens housekeeping seosas -lsh
tIsrhsnsstss steam beet. ss,sa< sltn
i.ssnlshsa. sis 70 INES f~sasn>
ave
PINE nvs rsoes fuFnlsnsa sps.s.
fasnt iust asnasstea. Z
.ss. III, s'i sssss i ss s.~.s
yswwoop srAHrnxNrn iess rsw.
e<at svx nice clean - RESINS
psiv.ss psshs. garage anasf s<s
management
s.noon apartment. electric rance
ana heater etc. parity fuFnisfasa
slo sis sao .ons. swe sAa fe1tF-
rpon suAftgusHts fleht. hot sstsf.
sArhsss aaas ~. q
49, -. ....w. ..s A.
ork asa fwa s W -.
w u""s'es f"'"
ssitet~h'
. HooA apt fsctns nay t1s tiso
4 fuam. Nsll heated. sla. SOUND
VIEW APIS. 10 stadium vss.
= .s.st...s 80. ss..n.sn.a
buFhoA ~ 80 "a ez.s n<fs.s.
s""~
Arm .s-tfvr ,l.,.s ynnm spsFsmsna
t;tlisss.. t.snl.nea Main fs1s atz
nns,h snornsr1
-. ..~,.-... ~,,,w~nns arnxer-.
<evs ~. ~ n.sn ,sfiilsi.=
Ion .,ssa
pe'"'
...... -. 80 ..,4..t. s,.ns
$50 Is,ss. .ys
secliphn nevl~ 49, ~ ssa.f,a
FNF
,.sexnt.tf,,..n. att hat saa ssla
800 .tsaL ~ w.ktsrs
n
Onfurnifheo Houses tof Hsuf
.ta a..,,.. ...n a ,,,...,.. ana "a
a., So aA,a ,s..,... IA IA
fzil,sssm An tass So rms - %
sS,a - ,sas,.tt y sssss,.s - W
eaia ~ sansgasssrg ! rsans ~ -
"a vAnT : GO
IA tsea attn ana ssse NJ ISIS
Foa RKKr Aeasfn btnssiew ssflsa
ss,ss ,sas.s.sas fsssplses f..li sAss.
..aat kt.txssns4le knaf ales ysfa
sas..s ana viii s-snsistsf ssas "
ssss''',..is.l. usFts s1vs ssfsIsf,ass
arWrstAl.-vgssm saosus \ ksss
rs-,sns lisht sssssnsnt nsw fuf-
$500 -. gs 80 49,. ssutses
a.te go. fass-a aIst nj ga
s,,. 80 k.s.,,t al ~ nas 1ias
10
s2s so.-Yfvr pooas nssatffsi lssn.
ues.afy sas' siss 30 20" As'a
NI<s
rs ls.u ,..''' ,.s, ss .s ss.ss ~ ~
sass :"
s.roou nan.siew . .e,.s. IN ses1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
Special Notices

PREPARE for an early and happy
Christmas b. seuclng your clothes
% Ehe CITY DYE WORKS. MAin
1853
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12

OIL PERMAEESTs s5e and I'D. Yres
msfoeis and finger waves
Ia FRANCE SCHOOL or BEAUTY
ISL 81 He1eua Main 7G12
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12

Allsxna rpVtfHx zee fsse.
afa4kE44s - fezaH - Easle4
aFes=~a oAsssma ksts ftst - !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
Situations Wanted. Male

YOUNG NAN. aged a. expeFinecs IN
service station tending oar. CA
1afs-E alaa So Marnrs
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17

ufacturer of dog food has made use
Of this natural interest in live dogs
to sell his product. A recently con-
structed billboard in Chicago COM
bines an air conditioned kennel con-
tanning live dogs with an advertise
ment of canned dog food. The
crowds that are continually in front
of it leave no doubt as to the COM
mercial value of this combination of
advertising and showmanship.
The acknowledgment, of orders
received by a manufacturing organ
ization might seem to be a routine
matter with little possibility of be-
ing made more interesting. Instead
of the usual cold, formal method of
acknowledging orders, one company
attaches a sheet notifying the GUS
toner that the order is of direct
benefit to 300 people on the COM
pany's payroll and that the raw ma
terials used in making the goods
are bought from 4l2 different firms
employing $4,000 people.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17

A curtain rod was placed across
the top and the mirror hung
lengthwise under it. An arm was
then hinged to the front of each
box. Paint was next. White, be-
cause white furniture is smart and
because it matched the woodwork.
The Powered chintz in tones of
rose and blue-green with narrow
frills Of the plain blue-green tone
matched the window curtains.
The dressing table skirt was
made with a one-inch heading
at the top and tackled along the
ends Of the table and the hinged
arms with thumbtacks through a
double strip Of the plain material.
NOTE: Readers who are now
using Sewing Books No. /, 2 and 3
will be happy to learn that No. 4 is
ready for mailing; as well as the
10-cent editions Of No. !, 2 and 3.
Mrs. Spears has just made quilt
block patterns for three designs
selected from her favorite Early
American quilts. You may have
these patterns FREE with your
order for four books. Price of
books-10 cents each postpaid. Set
Of three quilt block patterns with
out books-10 cents. Send orders
to Mrs. Spears, Drawer 10, Bed
ford Hills, New York.