davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-08-11
7heCherry
" Where with our
roo Little Hatchet we
tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pre-
feundly. Sometimes fippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

Congress, as the hour of adjourn
ment drew near, accentuated the heat,
fury, confusion, buck-passing and di-
vision Of this session. All along Gym
ically political lines.
The three-party cleavage has sharp
ened even in the last few days. New
Dealers licked to FRAGILE. And by
combination of revolving Dems,
egged on by solid phalanx of
"tongue-in-cheek" Republicans.
The first has a front. Economy
Retrenchment in government spend
ing. No more pump printing.
The second? Confuse and con-
found the Dems to set the stage for
return to power of their party.
Hornswoggle the Dems into attacks
upon their party shibboleths-pre-
vailing wage-Fair Standards Act
Labor Relations Act.
Jockey the vote of their disciplined
and experienced bloc to worse con-
found the confusion, divide and re-
divide and frustrate.
A sweet game of practical politics
The anti-New Dealers, Dems and
Republicans and what have you, hope
they are on the way to "get theirs"
reputation of the New Deal eve
will liquidate the depression if gov
ernment will quit interfering with us"
What will they do with it?
Will those, for whom they speak,
make good?
There is a rise Of industrial activ-
ity. A claim of 424,000 new jobs,
during the period when the confu-
sionists were wrecking Dem unity.
What is it? A gesture? A spec
ulative furry? Or will there be
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-08-11

When they divide Mr.. Ford's wealth.
it will be just our luck to get ton
of soy beans instead of car.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-08-11
Is NEW BUILDINGS DAILY

Washington, y. C.-Colonel F. G.
Harrington, work projects commits
sioner, has announced that w. P. A.
workers on building construction prof.
ects had achieved rate during the
eight months period ending last
March 1 Of approximately 15 new
buildings completed per day, or about
$50 per month.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-08-11
Truths P0ndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man" =
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Dy "A' 1AoucS1uo
Wanted:
An air-conditioned Europe-
We warned you
One year ago this month
Of the heat, of heats effect upon
Within the following month
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-08-11

How to succeed: Start at the bot
tom and wake up!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
Seattle Bench
Show Attracts

Tacoma breeders and fsnciers
are entering dogs In the Seattle
Kennel club sll-breed show. In the
Civic auditorium. Seattle, April s
and p. Among some Of the well
known fsnciers who plan on en-
tering are the Longs. Skoogs. Mel
sons, Lindgrens. Miller. Wsitons,
Jones. Rowes and many others
Ray Grummel ~ Tacoma. preai-
dent NJ the Cocker Spaniel club.
has been selected by the Seattle
club and appointed by IN. Amer.
can Kennel club Of New York to
superntend the show.
Besides a trophy list Of preni-
ums. four cash awards, totaling
some $50 are being offered by the
Axe. Credits Will be awarded GER
tain winners on a number Of year
ly cash prizes offered by the Axe.
Of which the Seattle club IL
member. a prize u $40 In cash
IL being given 10 the best decorat-
ed stan. Desdline for entries IL
Saturday. April !
Entry blanks should be mailed
70 Secretary Mrs. 4. J. Hsmlln.
Route 8. Box 40-A, Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
)? CARDS GANG OF HUNGRY KIDS

man from Rochester. Tom
Sunkei from Atlanta. Morton
Cooper from Houston ard kes
RaffcusecFxrr from Rochester.
Heaman Is . surprise pack
age. and has i.oked better
than the ether fhrce Who eane
mp mer~ highly regarded.
Dusty >hean. seufhps.
whose speciality ~ hrstinK tho
Giants. also figures to stay.
Herman Franks. from Ssrra.
mento. where he was tutnred nv
BIN kilicfer for two years. 10 one
Of the sensations 81 thr camp and
i given an even chance 10 win
the No. catching Job Mickey
Owen u hack. and pan rsdge,t.
now nursing a dislocAted shoulder.
Is still trying 10 become . catch.
er. He's improved but stgli has
long Way 10 come.
The Cards are loaded with sr-ea
and have punch, n their infirld
Is patched UP and their young
pitchers come through they could
play havoc with the National
league race.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
Cooper Wins From
Seattle e|oveIman

Earl Tiny" Cooper. amooth.
working Tacoma light heavy.
weight. gave Jack conley Of Seat.
tie a neat boxing iesson last night
to win an easy decision In their
four.rounder headlining tho Amer.
lean Legion amateur boxing card
at Greenwich coliseum.
Cliff Edwards, swinging
Tacoma heavyweight. punched out
a decision over Joe Wentworth OF
Seattle. Wentworth was down
twice for nine counts and Edwards
hit the deck once before the smoke
OF battle cleared.
Larry MeIain, sand rotnt
middiewesxht. WAS credited
with . second.roupd knockout
victory cs~r willie Muse,
dusky Northwest Athletic
ci0b hoy. Muse went down
from what he claimed wsa .
low punch.
Other results: Johnny Morris,
Northwest A. G. lightweight, de-
eisioned Johnny Aecesuro, Seattle |;
vsrn Wilson, Northwest A. G..
featherweiHht. deeisionsd Johnny
Larimore. Seattle. Al Milisf.
Northwest A. C.. weltsrwsight, Do
oisloned Soldier aIglund, Seattle.
Les Dickey. Northwest A. &.
lightweight. knocked nut Kenny
Green, Sand Point, In the first
round; and Dick Jondell, Sand
Point lightweight. stopped paul
Bsilus. Lincoln high. In the third
round.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
Cougar Baseball
Prospects Bright
ON STATE COL

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE. Pullman Opening the 1889
season. the Washington State base
ball club will 80 to Walla Walla
for five or six-game series with
Whitman college this weekend,
The Cougars, who have twice
during the last three years ranked
at the top OF the northern division.
have bright prospects for the cur
rent year. Losses from last
springs club. which finished in a
tie with oregon State. were not
severe and fine sophomore re.
cruits are available To fill the
vacancies
Nine hnriers including four
lettermen are bidding for
pitching Jobs. Three OF the
moundsmen. Al BrAnnfors,
Louis MeCollum and Bob
kinnamsn. have proved out
standing pitchers In past cam
piagns while the other vet
Gran. Roy Anderson. served
capnbly last year ~ = relief
man.
Dick Emerson, second baseman,
and Ray Mahnkey, third baseman.
are back for infield duty. Vcrn
Butts. the basketball player. does
fine piece Of work AT shortstop.
Hank Bushman. Hyman Fishback
and Chuck Dosskey are newcom.
ers with infield ability.
VETERAN OuTF1ELD
veterans In the outficld are Pete
Hooper. captain OF this years bas-
ketball team, and Joe Angelo. the
football player. New bidders are
Ray Lewis. Dale Gentry and Bud
Olson. hahnkey, hustlipg ALL
around performer. may move from
third TO the outer gardens.
Sam Eastman. regular the last
two years. will handle the catch
ing assignment. assisted by George
an experienced reserve.
Two weeks aftrr the Walla
Walla games. Whitman Will
come 70 Pullman for a return
series. Last year the Mis-
slonsries won five NJ the sir
games Ut WaIla WalIA while
nj Pullman the teams split
their two games.
A special game with The Twin |
Falls pro team has been billed by
Washington state for April ~ At /
Pullman after which Bsilsy's out
III will plunge into the conference /
schedule.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
BOWLING

Tony Vetter, one OF the best
pinmen of the Class y City
league. rolled 500 total in
matches at the Broadway alleys
Thursday night to take the high
scoring honor OF the weeks play
in that circuit. His games were
1871, PA and 224.
There were six OF the Class
Is stars who rolled into the
800 class. Fred Swanson
opened with 240, high single
game Of the matches, and then
continued on with roe and 1871
TO wind up with 62S.
Cy kachulis had a good evening,
turning in games of 100, 220 and
211 for 621 total John Fijalka
rolled 500, with games of 165.
222 and 222. Al Vroman regis
tered 19l. POI and 212, for a 604
total. Axel Erickson finished with
SOL, including games of 215, 1853
and 22s.
There is new league leader
In the Class y circuit as result
Of Thursdays play. The left
handed Myers Curb Service team,
which had held the lead for more
than month, relinquished IL when
1t suffered a three-point loss at
''e MINUS oi tommy tavern
n'ss m''ia.i oerViee ,oiiea
p rou POM POM Cslc.ory over MEADOW
~ a. III ~, sc anu NJ" heau'
''e pai aue VI % I.asue teams, TWO
points ansad OF Myers euro ser'-
ice ana Iryfon Hatters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

notch salaries. Joe Medwick tops
the list with Sl7 800. Lon War
neke makes around $4,000. John
ny Mize and Pepper Martin prob
ably complete the group In the
five-figure class
One OF the first things you miss
about the Cards is frankie Frisch.
His place Is now being filled by
Ray Blades, serious baseball
man who has 30 years OF service
behind him in the Cardinal or
ganization.
TAXING HIS TIME
Noted for his patience with
young players. Blades is taking
his time picking the Cardinal
team. Blades major problem Is TO
rebuild the middle of the infield.
Shortstop was nightmare last
year and second base was head
ache. The blunder OF trying To
convert Don Gutteridge into a
shortstop is a thing of the past.
Don is back at third and may be
an improved player for his brief
but unfortunate shortstop expert
ence.
Joe Orengo, = tall italian
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

A near record number u eirts
have begun turning out for places
On tho Stadium high sehnnl
feminine tennis team. there being
rs singles and ~ douhlss entries
ais wan icttcrs last year.
Preliminary pIana toward play
Ing = team match against Llncnin
high school rlrl nritcrs have heer
made. aueh . oonfest would b
the first In local prep history.
The returning ietisffnen are
Nancy Mccrnskry, Vivian Joseph,
Virginia Austin. Julllstte Hrhwalsn,
Pauline Evan and Lucille vsiih
Others turning est lac1e1ef
Marjorie Jarh, netty KNOWLES.
Harriet Ehsicks. Jssne Davis,
Ann Corbess. Nsty sgssslss.
J~aW sssAevs. laas Lsvsa.
Hette setgie. rat Min. 1seee
Costctt, Josa Bswwell. May
Maitland. muthrss bonalnax,
nrtty bettls. Evelyn AsAsss~w,
Myrns Hayes. Jsme ElAps.
Valet Crowdes. lDsa Ioesstlms,
n~ssy kefstrv. Charlotte Tag
lor.
Marian Mshnoks. BETTY csrison
Shirley Hlades. Betty warfsY
betty Thomson, Msrssry Nslscn.
Sabine Phelps. Virginia Schneider.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
Tex Oliver Likes
His Big Emmons

EUGENE. Ore. -- Tex Oliver,
head football coach at the Uniysr-
sity Of Oregon. today predicted
that 215-pound Frank Emmons
would be the outstanding full.
back on the coast next fall
Oliver said spring practice ses-
sions have revealed Emmons a. q
hard line smasher and tricky
open field runner. "He IL faster.
heavier and hits harder than he
ever has" Oliver said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
krieger Quiet
On One Angle

Solly krieger, middiewcighi
champion OF the world. will dis.
cuss anything on the calendar sx.
oept ono subject the posss.
hilities Of title fight with Al
Hos,ak at Seattle this summer.
krieger AZ Seattle preparing for
his io-rnund non.tlflc hatti. with
Allen Matthews. 81. Louis Negro.
at the civic auditorium. April s,
smiles when The iiostak angle is
brought into conversation.
Then says.
Regarding that proposi.
ton. ! would advise You "a
see my manager. Hsmie Gap
Ian. lie attends 20 all those
little things. do the fight
Ing"
Captain. when approached. ex.
plains there Is plenty OF time TO
talk about such things after
krieger gets through the Mat.
thews contest and the Billy Conn
shlndig NJ Madison Square Gar
den. month later 10 a day.
When that water has run down
into the sea, Captain says he viii
cit across table from Promoter
Nate DruSman and get into the
details OF return title match
between kfieger and the George.
town Terror.
Capian and krleg~r realize
soIiy viii have q severe OPP
ponent In front Of him We'd
n~sday night NJ seattle. Mat
thews, fresh from a great la
sasion of Australia, where he
knocked out the famed Fred
Henne nberry, Australian
champ, In eight rounds, IL In
fine form and confident 10
win y victory.
Seats for the battle are on sale
In Tacoma at Lanes cigar store,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
Bob Pastor Goes
To Post Tonight

CHICAGO - Bob Pastor. New
York heavyweight. risks his rating
Of number two challenger tonight
against Maurice Strickland Of
New Zealand, In l0-roufd bout
at the stadium. Pastor was 7
To 3 fsyOriie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
Giants-Indians
Engage In Play

bATON ROUGE, In. The New
York Giants came hack 70 their
base today after four days on the
road. or the three games sehed.
nled on The trip. rain prevented
two 80 they returned with yesisr-
days 1913 victory over Shreveport
their only conquest The Giants
entertain the Cleveland Indians In
two games over the weekend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

usttttu Memes. vIeU1n1a ugpG1ep,
lane usvndahi. 1ss1nree pssnias
Ethet HasrisoN, An1Po Warner,
Nancy Glenn. FeGvy nhew. Cnehs
crime nsrnhee. AIloe ule1A. clnlfe
Monaghan. Masilya u1mR1o11 ~
sriy n1rauail. uvuoyn longNoolt.
kaehryn NswsonWNn1es. ouoa
keety.
Ness9svy Aeeysv. Aalta DgnaosM
janst pavis. nnes Sllfgosd, onDty
MldiIetna. udilh c1eehas. nu1,i1
Grain. Npvma oloen. Ruth To0tnr,
PEG nssrsa. Jansss onw1ea, Mol11ya
Galloway. Mimi MnWetl, Nary
Heard. Gilnsssth ueasne. vspaces
Penn. Heisa Martin. Masilanu
STUNT. Mary rrian. pul MANNER,
Eisanos ststnwtetlsw ~ Nary
Mcdonald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
ny GEORGE kiRksEy

ST. PETERSBURG. Fia.-The
ST, Louis Cardinals are a gang Of
hungry young ball players from
towns like Mountain City, Tenn
Roxboro. y, c. Hstchtown. III;
MI. Ida, An. and Temple. Okla.
They are down-to-esrth men OF
the soil and most Of them would
be farmers. mechanics and trades
men II they weren't PLAYING base
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

VANCOUVER. Is. q. i
Perry last night defeated Don
Bulge former amateur tennis
champion. g-s. SIS. 7-5. 80. go. in
an exhibition match. A crowd 81
approximately 1900 watched the
game
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
CLOSE SKI BOWL

CLOSE SKI BOWL
Milwaukee railroad officials to-
day announced the Snoqualmie
Ski bowl would be closed for the
season.
Ski trains have been run
ming weekly TO the bowl since
January. Much improved
since IL opened two years ago,
the bowl Is reported to have
had highly successful season.
J. r. BAIL, assistant general
passenger agent of the road. said
the bowl was being closed at this
time to conform with the policy in
regard to operation of trains when
snow conditions were not salts
factory for good skiing.
ULLAND TO LEAD
Olav Ulland, formerly of kongs-
berg. Norway. now of Seattle. will
top the field in the unique four
way ski race which will feature
the unique four-way ski race which
the Seattle Spring Ski carnival
Sunday at Paradise valley
The four-way, you'll remem-
her, Is race during which
competitors Will downhiIl,
slalOm, cross : country and
jump before crossing the finish
line.
Others entered include Harold
"Tass" Gjolme, Northwest junior
jumping champ; Wolf Bauer, Le-
Roy Caverley, Scot Edison, Grant
Lovegren. Bud Brady. Louis Hauge,
Larry Butler. Irving Pratt, Ivan
Brown. Steve Tremper and Kelly
Oeschh.
The complete program for Sun
day follows:
1890 a. Four-way race.
Noon-Queen coronation in front
of Paradise inn.
p. m.-Costume race.
2 p. Costume elslom race,
men and women.
3 n. n.-Obstacle race
$50 p. m.-Awarding Of tro-
phies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

ball. They are
nearly all young
4 n d ambitious
and hustling 10
make the grade
They need the
dough
w h en- yo u
find an athlete
battling TO keep
the wolf from
the door. you
usually have a
tough customer
on your hands.
Only a few OF
the Cards are
m a King top
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
Shoremen Practice

Tacoma Longshoremen's baseball
team, coast champs last year, will
hold the first 1889 turnout at /
p. m. Sunday on the Portland ave.
grounds. rain or shine. All men,
bers Of last years squad and new
players are asked to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
SITZMARKS

60 the best skiers from South
- west Washington hail from
Olympia Or is it Longview ,
And maybe they're not so bad in
Grays Harbor or Centralia,
This discussion will be brought
10 a head at Paradise Valley,
April 1928, when the first annual
Southwest Washington ski tour
nament is staged under the spon-
sorship of the Rainier National
Park Co. Teams from each city
will vie in slalom competition with
both masculine and feminine per-
formers due for action.
Teams, along with enthusi-
astic followers, will come from
Chehalis, Centralia, Grays
Harbor, Olympia and Long
view. Entries possibly will be
forthcoming from Vancouver,
Wash, and shelton.
According to preliminary plans
trophies will be awarded the team
compiling the best average in the
competitive events. Also there
will be recognition given the city
turning up with the best attend
ance. The meet is being planned
that both contestants and spec
tators alike will enjoy the pro-
ceedings. the committee in charge
has announced
Active in staging the Southwest
Washington inaugural are Fred
Brown, Nettie Radmaker, Ernie
Barclay, Olympia; Rex Kelly,
Ray Sabin and DR.. Geo. Estes.
Centralia- Chehalis; Noni Jean
Stewart, Helen Fischer, Longview;
Dick Street and Claribel Stephen
son, Grays Harbor.
TIME Seattle Junior Chamber OF
Co m m er e, that delightful
group Of arch publicists, outdid
themselves this week as they bob
bed up with one of those little
news gems which eventually be-
come epics.
AS you know. the Seattle organi-
xation is staging its annual spring
ski carnival Sunday at Paradise
valiey-the same date, as you also
are aware. of the national cham
pionships at Mount Hood.
Well. the Cascade Ski club,
sponsor of the nstional-gen-
orally conceded to be the
greatest ski tournament ever
held In the 4. S.--receiyed
letter this week from Stanley
Borgerson, Seattle chairman,
asking the Cascaders to enter
a-tesm In its tourney.
Ynu haven't heard anything yet.
Reason for the Seattle carnival
was. Explained by Borgerson as
foiiows:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

tAd rom san franffeSN. NAV
h~ Bisdes' answer 90 the
shcrtsfap problem. lie needs
polish hut he can cover ground
and has an arm. second hss~
Ii sn,hcds's oh The candi-
dates are Creepy Crespi from
Springfield; Maurice sturdy
from Rochester; Lynn Myers
up iast yesr ~ shortxtop, stu
Martin. who 10 having his an
nuai charley horse; and Jim
my Brown. Who has his annual
sore arm.
II Browns wing comes around.
he will probably be III. second hsse.
man Johnny Mixe. runnsr-up fer
the batting title last year with
.ss7. completes the insield at
first.
The Cards outfield has class
Medwiek Will play left, Terry
Moore center and Country"
Slaughter. who gives promise Of
living up 10 expectations this year.
right. Buster Adams from Sacrs-
mento looks like q find and VIII
stick but presently Ia laid up with
broken jaw. Pepper Martin.
promoted 10 team captain. will be
the utility man.
YOUTH AND AGE
The pitching STAFF viii be q
combination Of veterans and
youngsters, The big three will be
Lon wsrneke. Curt Davis and Bob
Weiland. They pitched SOS ball
last year. good enough TO win the
pennsnt, II they had any help.
Bill Niece Ia expected TO arrive
Paul Dean Is in good condition
and shows promise.
-Four youngsters lock good
In the order named: Rob Bow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
TO
BASEBALL
FANS

The Tacoma nsssbaii rinb
announces the following s~sie
NJ prizes for wssssss Inter
national sssnes In Tacoma
this sensoni
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

ITO focus the attention of skiers
in other parts of the country on
the unequaled opportunities for en-
joying this sport here"
Seattle, We love you,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
Ski WeatI,a

p0e01noH~1omlvop0euDo ~ 49,
meW. ~ mu1pA ~ ~ mpW
evgoao sn1one uuo0D - dnuo1o
nonnnU6op--IGnunguouo - -
NV eaow. q mnoD 49, Ocm
- melosuoo ~
noonn1 ennp = 1ouunDuouu ~
- ~ esew. ~ neona 49, cnuGv
~ ~ 49, Won4
soog31a ke1ro-1UupepuouUo m,
- ~ saew. - toooD ou1n4 ~
49, w>nn ~ 49, ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

outaSss y N ea~seo =. - ~
rent ~ shs pea<uettnp ~ flo1p
snd feed n IL pemintna - O.
Asin-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

Sundays
end
Holidays

iIs sshsdaisdB
nssnasfssd fsagnst sFs. 81
sfsadstsna fsbiidfsnp fts 10
Hsssyssd snd ho1 sests
fsdHHsi ffss4sftsssssss -
ffhiidfsnt sss-stsssssss ~
Bisasbsss fsdaltst sss.t.. rs
Blssshsfs tshiIarsn1 ..s.s 80
stsE0s TICKETS
ifisSa foe ~ ssmssg
Ind HSt seats fiassadisH
aamistioDl .4s..4s.ss ri 90
In9. ttos sssts isrsBd sas
missios sstrsD .sf..s.s 40
Prizes insisds tai
sssssH tkssfs MAJ 10 sstziBs1
b. esiiins Mr. sBasfssa st Ma
sisI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
"Know your lines" SAYS Pattern

''know your lines" says Pattern
4042. designed with a simmer,
smarter You in mind, You'll
have lots of fun picking your
print or plain for this stunning
Anne Adams jabot-dress :. and
lots more satisfaction In making
and wearing il. Ever see pref
tier jabot, cascading softly from
the yoke of which IL il a part ?
And the movement" gathers UNI
der the yoke at front and again
at back, are perfect for figures
with curves TO slenderizei The
skirt. so trim and neat at hips.
has supple width AT hem. The
flattering sleeves may be flared
and open lin two lengthsl or
smoothly puffed. AL such details
are easy TO manage with the aid
of the sewing instructor.
Pattern s042 is available In
women's sizes Sc, IS. 40. AZ. ~.
<s and As. Size SO takes 81. yards
80 inch fabric and sss yards lace
edgings.
Send IS cents (I5c) In coins for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size, name. address and
style number.
Order. and enjoy. the finest
Anne Adams Spring Pattern Book
ever issued, All those stunning
clothes you want 10 make IN a
Jiffy are PACED" Select from
frocks for classroom. office and
The home Also-"special occa-
sion gowns. sportswear, suits.
lingerie, and ensembled outfits
rsfterns for everyone from one 10
~ are included, and each brings
important hints on how TO sew
easily. thrifty. smsrtly, Write
today. Price Of book is cents
Price Of pattern. Is cents. To.
gether, book and pattern are 2s
cents.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Department
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Baby Can't Squirm Out of This Jacket

rated with amusing animal motifs.
Dress Appropriate for Races
The jacket dress is an ideal cos
tune to wear to the races. At the
Santa Anita track in California.
Screen Actress Irene Dunno was
seen recently wearing a simple
beige dress of soft wool broad
shouldered slim-hipped and with
the new smart flared hemline. The
boXy jacket matched the beige of
the dress, but was accented with a
dark green overplaid. With this
costume Miss Dunno wore green
suede accessories and green
suede beret pointed with scarlet
feather.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

a new sleeping garment for
baby designed to keep him warm
and comfortable. regardless of how
he kicks and squirms. is really
part jacket and part coverlet, the
front Of the jacket extending out
ward at the sides from the waist
line and downward to form the
coverlet. The jacket section is long
sleeved, generously cut and gus
seted for ease of movement, and
slide-fastened for easy accessi-
bility: the coverlet section fas-
tens down over the crib mattress
snugly with tapes. These garments
come in sweet shades of blue or
pink flannelette and are deco