davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
MANY WOMEN INVITE
HABIT OF FATIGUE

Chronic fatigue, accompanied by
. listless manner. just isn't con-
ducive TO beauty-the glowing
vitality that comes from within.
depending little on mere physical
characteristics for lasting charm.
According to Marie Beynon Ray,
author Of Two Lifetimes in One"
q fine little book which tells how
not to be tired. chronic fatigue is
largely q matter of habit-bad
habit.
.word-of- mouth fatigue is some
thing to fight against" says the
slender, perfecuy-groomed. gray
haired author. who claims that she
never has been tired in her life.
And this in spite of the fact that
she has been managing editor OF
one magazine, fashion editor of an
other. author OF several books and
II the mother Of q 1e-year-old
daughter.
Start Young
young girls begin by claiming
they are tired 30 as to impress
their friends with their popularity,
how late they stayed out. and so
on. The habit of tired talk be-
comes further set later on when
the same girls tell their husbands
how firing homework IL. Many
woman goes around saying and
eventually thinking she is tired
vhen ahe really isn't"
Mrs. Ray points out in her book
that the cure for chronic fatigue
II q balanced life. Which means
allowing time for exercise prefer
ably in the form Of games) and a
hobby rs well as sleep and work.
One must remember. however.
she warns, that absorbing interest
in music. poetry, needlepoint or
stamp collecting or VIII tever
doesn't just happen. You have to
learn q great deal about any sub
ject before you enjoy 1t.
Mrs Ray says. too, that self
centered people are more likely to
be tired q great deal of the time
than those who are 20 interested
IN Z variety of things that they
seldom have time to think Of them
selves.
You are interesting only II you
are interested" she concluded.
sBores are those who are bored.
And 1t 10 well to remember that
feminine vitality Is your most
valuable asset. Unless you have
something organicaily wrong with
you, In which case you ought TO
have medical care. by all means
have enough interests In your life
TO ward off chronic fatigue Be
an interesting, interested. vital
person.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28

4o&Afi0a ~ y
/ am the mother of two sons
and two daughters and must con-
fess that / have had to work
more with my girls than with my
boys to produce natural and rea-
sonable charming persons of them.
Boys are by nature more natural
than girls-certainly the male is
not the poseur nor the spotlight
seeker that the female is.
Well, to get back to the holiday
party. ] watched these young
people and was disturbed to
note that in group of 20 boys and
girls, only two girls were really
natural and charming. OF course
they were charming because they
were utterly natural but IL was
what they did NOT do that count
ed more than what they did
Most Of the girls were afraid to
be natural. One could see that by
the way they would furtively fol-
low the eyes of the boys after they
had delivered some sophisticated
philosophy. They were so hungry
for admiration and commentator
they made it too evident in every
expression and mannerism.
They had little time for other
girls. Each self -centered girl
showed plainly how other girls
ESPECIALLY the pretty oncs) bored
her.
Many Of them failed to have the
grace to care whether their man.
ners were good or bad. They
treated those of US who were older
~ though we were ready for the
grave. Certainly. there was no
denying the fact that when they
did speak to US their manner was
petronizing.
The especially foolish ones
made an open play for the atten-
ton of good looking lads.
Only the two natural and gra-
cious young girls. who stood out
b. comparison, showed
the respect that older persons APP
preciate in the young. They played
no favorites because they were
having a genuinely good time.
Neither stopped to wonder II she
had struck the right pose or said
the right thing. They just acted
and said the things that should
be done and said and consequently
they were the most popular girls
at that party.
1t is q pity so many young girls
suffer from decisions OF sophistica-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28

j
He Has a Past
Dear Cynthia: | have been going
with man of rs for about a wear
now. He is good-looking. has nice
manners and has been very kind
to me.
liked him, admired him, and
really felt / was in love with him.
He seemed to be in love with me,
and we had sort of understand
ing that we would marry this
summer.
He came from the east couple
/ of years ago, and all ! knew about
his background was what he told
me. II never occurred to me to
question his honesty or integrity.
He has a good job here. and every
one seems to like him.
Last week n cousin of my moth
er's came TO visit us. She lives in
the east, and 1t so happens that
she has friends in the town where
my boy friend used to live.
Cousin Mary was shocked when
she learned that l planned to mar
~ this man. She told us that he
had acted very badly in his home
town; had cheated his employer
out of some money and run away.
His employer had been a very good
friend and did not prosecute. She
also told us that my boy friend
had been engaged to girl in that
town and had Tilted her.
Now l don't know what to think
or what 10 do. From little things
that he has dropped since I've
known him ] do feel that what
Cousin Mary told us must be true,
or at least partly true.
He hasn't said one word about
all this. And ! just don't know
what to do. Should l ask him for
an explanation Can there be an
explanation
wonder if you or your readers
can help me? BETTY.
II seems to me you have al
ready made up your mind.
You are not inclined to trust
the young man; you seem TO feel,
without hearing his side Of the
story. that he is unworthy and
not to be trusted.
Since you do feel that way,
there's nothing to do but let him
case out Of your life.
! don't think that asking for
explanations will help much.
Nothing he can say win change
your attitude. You see. you
simply do not trust him. and my
guess is that that lack of trust
won't be swept away by any or
many explanations.
Maybe I'm wrong. II any of
the readers have anything TO
say. I'll be glad to print their
suggestions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
GEN. CUBBIS0N GETS
HAWAIIAN ASSIGNMENT

SALT LAKE CITY - War de-
partment officials announced to-
day that Brgadier General DON
aid c. Cubbison, commandant Of
Fort Douglas here since July 4
1888. will be transferred to Hawaii
70 take command of the nth Field
Artillery brigade on June "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
ADVICE TO 4 WAITRESS

Dear Mrs. Post: VIII you tell
my maid for me that it is not
good taste to put dolly on serv-
ing tray? She argues that IN
every other house she has worked
they wanted her to put a dolly
on the tray and that she's quite
sure In wrong.
Answer: She should not put a
dolly on serving tray when she
is passing things around the table.
They are used on dishes and on
platters and I have also heard Of
their being used on trays at the
clearing of the table. This is
merely to keep the implements
which are gathered together at
that time from being scratched or
from scratching the tray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
AHectation Termed
Foolish By Reader
Observes That Most Popular Girls Are Those
Who Are Gracious and Natural
RY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: don't blame girls and for get
ting indignant when he faulty creatures) pen their
criticism of but do think that competent
critics of other and for that taking it
upon myself TO write to you
The trouble with most women is that they refused to
listen to constructive criticism when they girls and
consequently became failures have lived long
enough proof of this and shuddered long ago at
holiday party when typical unattactve habits being
fo~r,, ly Nnfhn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28

u lhit HUN " dI mere = Tic
hen try for width at the top.
wear the hair fluffed out at
Hats for the round face should
be tall to give your face length.
Straight lines are out because
they emphasize your curves. and
round lines are out for the same
reason.
That ieares dosbiHg 1t
Tie caps Ike the one in om
right-hGnd sketch, tiitcd
ucH asker.
Their diagonal lines viii break
up the perfect circle of your face
and their decided tilt will leave
enough Of your upswept couture
showing to imply actual face
length.
Also, QHite naturally,
the r0UHd face shoUid Shun
button earrings and chok-
erS.
Do all this and your face will
never look round at all except in
the privacy of your dressing room
or your beauty salon when you
have scrubbed off your makeup
and let down your hair.
ITO BE Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
WRONG ADDRESS GIVEN

Joseph Tencioh. 1921 No. 45th
st, informed The Times Friday
that Ted Eye does not reside at
that address. Eyes home was so
listed in recent story about his
testimony in a police court case
The city directory gives Eyes
address at 1921 No. 47th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28

whites and again IN bread crumbs.
Fry in deep fat until Drowned.
Serve with Spanish tomato sauce.
Cheese and Tomato Rarcbit
Serves 4 to g.
Six eggs. . tablespoons butter,
! small white onion minced, . cups
condensed tomato soup, liz cups
grated cheese, dash cayenne pep
per z teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce, salt. buttered toast.
Hard cook 5 eggs. Heat butter,
add minced onion and cook until
golden brown. Then add tomato
soup.
When hot, stir in grated cheese
and simmer until cheese is melted.
Beat uncooked egg, then pour into
il a small part of the tomato mix
ture. Then add this egg mixture
to the large tomato mixture, add
all seasonings. and cook over hot
water until it begins to thicken.
Do not allow TO come to a boil.
Have rounds of hot buttered
toast pieces ready. Cover with
sliced hard cooked eggs, then pour
the rarebit over the eggs. Serve
piping hot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28

Bonita Granville always carries
lucky rabbits foot makeup
brush which her actor-father. Ber-
nard Granville, gave her. 1t is said
to be over 100 years old and was
given to Bonita's father by an old
time trouper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
WORLD FAMOUS SCOT
PASSES IN EDINBURGH
EDINBURGH. Scotland

EDfNBI KGH, Scotland = Sir
Robert William Philip, who was
famous for his advocacy of a ma
tional policy for the prevention
and cure Of tuberculosis, died
Thursday. He was 50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28

lltn NUd A'i fanny Ntll /
the cheeks. And you won't
cut down the length with
bangs or narrow the forehead
with dips.
No, you'll draw the hair
back behind the ears and off
the forehead and build IT up at the
( temples.
A center part is good because it
lengthens the face. often a round
face has small nose.
In that case this same center
part will give that insignificant
feature much-needed prominence.
Tiny Dabs
Often, too. this type has for
brows tiny. rather straight dabs
that accent the roundness of
checks and chin.
A rOund-faced woman
can solve this by pencil
ing the brows as shown
in our right-hand sketch
in a sort of modification
of Marlene Dietrich's one
time winged effect.
This gives you gratifying eye
width and ovalizes your face re-
marka bly,.
As we said before, no one should
wear round spots of rouge.
That goes especially for
the roMnd face Which
should SHbduo round lines
Whorercr possible - your
checks are quite round
enough already.
But you can taper them by APP
plying the rouge as diagrammed
beginning il low and quite near
the nose and extending il as AL
ways around the curve of the
check.
In making up your mouth, avoid
round, pouting effect. Keep your
lips fairly thin and delicate.
This will not only eliminate
round lines; it will make the
mouth seem wider, too
And that will make the chin
seem narrower and rather
more pointed-like the oval
faced type.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28

In the Samoan Islands. men
wear their hair long, while women
cut theirs short.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28

Cobwebs were used at one time
as cure for asthma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28

whites and again in bread crumbs.
Fry in deep fat until Drowned.
Serve with Spanish tomato sauce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28

What Is GentleniAn
She heard herself saying, Why
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-02

at the Baptist mission church
and Sunday school Sunday at
ternoon.
The many friends of the
family extend their sincere SYM
pathy to Mrs. Roy Covington
and Mrs. Ed Johnke in the
death of their father, Joe Coo
per, who passed away at the
Crow Agency hospital.
James O'Brien and son, Leon
ard, attended the Ellis sale
Monday. Fred Parry of Rotten
Grass accompanied them.
Miss Lorraine Robertson was
a week end guest of Miss kath-
crime Lind.
Ford Davis and Dudley Bar
tholomew visited at the Dan
McCulloch home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Defines
and family spent Saturday eve
ming with friends in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Barthol-
omew left for their home in
Joliet, after a two weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schal-
Ter. MI. Bartholomew is Mrs.
Schaller's brother.
John Schneider is busy truck
ing two carloads of sheep to
Hardin for shipment to mark
ct.
Mrs. Paul Schaller and chill
dren attended the basketball
game in Hardin Wednesday
evening.
G. Parker and friends of
Pompeys Pillar visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs. Maur-
ice Strobbe Saturday after
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-02
Drdmu Club Plays
To Be Cast TONIGHT

Three one-act plays a drama,
a comedy, and a myStery-drama,
will he presented in two pertor-
manceS, March 80 and 81, by
the MaSque and Dagger drama
club, according to an announce
ment made early this week by
the president of the group, Miss
Lila Taught. -.
The pace of production will
be the Methodist church. The
Masque and Dagger is being
sponsored by a number OF the
churches of Hardin, including
the Baptist, Congregational and
Methodist churches.
Try-outs for parts in the plays
will be held tonight, March z, at
7:30 in the Methodist church.
There are ten female and nine
male parts to be cast. Try.outs
will be held under the direc-
ton of Ernest w. Dennlng, d.
rector of the club.
The three plays, with direct
or'S name and a brief survey
of characters are as follows:
IAN Ibition," by katherine ka-
vanaugh, Mary Roush, director
"a states attorney and his
wife, a witness, an old family
servant, and a maid.
Red Flannels," by Sylpha
Shook, Ruth King director
a grandfather, his daughter
in-law and granddaughter, a
neighbor lady, an artist a gro
Gerry boy and a young man in
competition for the grand
daughters hand.
The House of Creed" by
Robert st. Clair, Wanda New
kirk, director-a wealthy and
greedy spinster, her widowed
sister, her nephew, a maid, the
actress fiancee of the nepheE,
a detective. and a vacuum
cleaner salesman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-02
NAY GET LASHES

Persons who steal cars IN
Massachusetts, may get what
drunken drivers in Montana eS-
caped-lashes with a CATO
nine-tails. The registrar of mo-
tor vehicles in Massachusetts,
has recommended public horse
whipping for car thieves. A bill
to give the same thing to drum
ken drivers in Montana was
introduced by Senator Pauline
of Flathead county, but the
bill was killed in the senate.
The Massachusetts, car registrar
said his plan would be opposed
by "sobsisters.' 50 he added
1T Wouldn't do any harm to
give these scbsisters a couple
of WallOpS too"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-02
LODGE GRASS
By Mary Frances WestwoOd

Those who attended the dis
trict tournament at Hardin
were. Alta Hunter, Josephins
Westbrook, Fern Holley, Jane
Mefford, Jean Lohmaier, Patty
Carney, Ruby and Pearl Baker,
Margaret and Dorothy KnutSon,
Grace and Martha Taught, Neva
and Marjean Brockway, Wilma
HenSley, Mary Owen, Ruby
Wright, Jean Romine, Mr.. ana
Mrs. William Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom E. Turner, Mrs. j. w.
Holley and son, Keith Charles
Wright, Harry Mefford, Gabby
Green, Earl Matthews, Mr. and
Mrs. Miles, Albert Miles, Jerry
Davidson, Adrian Crosby, Doug
las Waddle, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
~ Wilson, MI. and Mrs. W. H.
Wilson and son, Calvin. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Otto Broch1ay, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Westwood, Jr., Fran
ces Westwood, Billy Given, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Norville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Mcneil, Miss Norma
Brock, Miss Ernestine Ross, Mr..
and Mrs. P. R.. Forman, Jack
Westwood, Miss Helen Holley,
Mrs. Fora Miklovich, and Mrs.
Helen Watts.
Visitors from Billings this
week end were Miss Marjorie
Given, Alfred Neal, Jimmie Mix
lovich and Forest Wilson.
MIR. and Mrs. Buck Hensley
made a trip to Gillette, Wyo.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Long
were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Given.
Earl and Edward Matthews
made a trip to Crow Agency on
Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Shaw termin-
atsd her teaching here Thurs
cay to take a government Joo.
She is NOW visiting in Billings.
Mrs. P. r. FOrman, Mrs. "A.
w. Gardner and daughter, Dot
tie, and Mary Frances West
wood attenued the RAINBOW
imitation at Eardln tuesday.
Buudy Neal is now visiting
with Jack Owens.
Mrs. CROSBY and Mrs. Sloan
entertained the Grandmothers'
club Friday.
Mis-. Morris Smith and Mrs.
Letitia Sharp were hoS5eSSes to
the Ladies Aid Thursday.
The M.E.A. banquet was held
at the First Baptist church on
FridaiJ. The Ladies Aid served
the dinner.
Miss Betsy Ross was a I1eek
end visitor at FrOmberg.
Mrs. Carl Johnson is teaching
school again, after an append
iCitis operation.
ION Baker returned from
Kansas City, Mo-, Sunday after
a months visit.
A. Nelson of Seattle is buying
cattle here at present.
Denver Sherman of Upper
Rotten Grass was a business
caller here last Friday
Sam Baker and family have
moved to the Dell StandiSh
ranch.
MIR. and Mrs. George Balough
we're Hardin callers Sunday.
Miss Jtdll LOllllld1cl Is 1lOW
employed at the Billy Miller
ranch.
Mrs. Hugh Norville was hos
tess at a bridge party Friday
evening. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. George Cooley, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Balough, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Ferris, MI. and Mrs.
Joe Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Meister, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sloan
and Nh. and Mrs. Charles Scho-
ner.
Mrs. A. B. Hubbard fractured
her arm Wednesday.
Mrs. William Crosby is re-
decorating her home.
The Junior class of the Lodge
Grass high school is sponsoring
a dance this Friday.
Mrs. Nora Temple was taken
to the Hardin hospital Sunday
evening.
Mrs. William Thomas and Mrs.
Clarence Neal solicited for the
M.E.A. dinner Monday.
Mrs. Carl CrisWell spent the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-02
week end with Mrs. Helen

week end with Mrs. Helen
Watts.
The w. o. Williams family
has moved in from the country
to the Howard johnson house.
About so attended the Joseph
Cooper funeral at Crow Agency
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Clayton Clanin and
son, Douggie, made a trip to
sheridan on the train Satur-
day.
Mrs. William Lyndes was sur
prised Monday afternoon by the
members of the Wednesday af-
ternoon bridge club. The occas-
lon was her birthday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-02

Clifford .Clanin attended the
Gamble store convention at Bill
lings Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Martha Chatham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Gordon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schenderline
made a trip to Crow Agency
Sunday.
Mrs. o. A.. Miller of Decker
has been staying with her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Schubert.
Mr.. end Mrs. Darrell Warren
of Hardin visited at the Schu-
bert home Sunday.
o. A. Miller, Duane Miller
and Harry Brandt of Decker
visited at the Schubert home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-02
N. O. w. LODGE
L MEETING

After the regular business ses-
sion Of the Neighbors of Wood
craft lodge Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Amelia Koebbe read a
paper on Cancer, an Interna-
tional Problem"
Chinese checkers and bridge
furnished the diversion of the
evening. Mrs. Fred Waterman
was hostess to the group.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-02

Montana All club members
are reminded that five new
projects are being offered in
the club program. These are
handcraft, conservation, cleo
tricity, pheasant rearing, and
poultry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-02

Hogan, Mrs. Loren Kenyon, Mrs.
Roy o. Chambers. Mrs. I. L.
JayneS, Mrs. j. Gayle SaWickl
and Mrs Earl A. Sibley.
P.E.O. ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS
At the regular meeting of
P. E. o. Wednesday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. A. w. F.
Koch, officers for the coming
year were elected.
They are as follows:
Mrs. Henry Small, president,
Mrs. ]. M. Astle, vice president;
Mrs. A. w. F. Koch, recording
secretary: Mrs. Walter Brek&e.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. J.
]. Ping, treasurer; Mrs. L. R.
Cool, Chaplain, Mrs. Merrill B.
E"eneCn. guard.
The program consisted Of a
constitutional quiz. conducted
by Mrs. Ralph B. Peck, and a
raper on Cancer Control, read
By Mrs. o. E. Anderson.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR FIVE-YEAR-OLD
Gordon Elliot Thompson was
guest of honor at a birthday
luncheon given for him last Fri
day by his mother, Mrs. J. N.
Thompson. He was five years
old.
Guests included Barbara Hen
derSon. Sue Johnson and Nev;n
Thompson.
A beautifully decorated birth
dav cake centered the luncheon
table.
Games we're played and gifts
presented to the honor guest
during the afternoon.
FCRMFR HARDINITES
IN SURPRISE PARTY
Montana friends of Mr.. and
:,irs. NJ. I. Masterson surprised
them in their charming new
home in Naples, Cal. recently.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Adler of Long
Reach, Mr. and Mrs. Farland
Brown and Uncle Dick Craig
Of Torrance Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Jones OF Ontario, Mr.. and Mrs.
jim Simenson of CanOga Park
nd 7-r. and Mrs. CLAYTON VIM
and daughter, MIR. and Mrs. Gus
Iar1rerS and Dad EWers of
Burbank.
The Mastersons were present.
ed with a gift Of linen.
ADLER-REED
Miss Marjorie Reed, daught-
e. of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Herbert
Reed of Long Beach, Cal, be-
came the bride of Ernest Adler.
Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Adler, formerly of Hardin, in a
picturesque wedding ceremony
At TIE Wee Kirk O. the Heather
in Glendale recently.
Rev. w. A. Havermale Of
Glendale officiated in the pres
ence of close friends and rela-
tives.
Gerald Adler. a brother CT the
bridegroom, acted as one of
the usherS.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Adler. Jr.
attended Long Beach Polytech-
rio high school and junior col
!eoe, Mr.. Adler is an engineer at
Lockhned Aircraft corporation
IN Burbank.
ENTERTAINS
GIRLS CLUB
TIE Sarpv Girls club met at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. E.
E. Fitch last Monday evening.
After various games, refresh
~entS were served by the hos
tess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-02
TNTERTAINS
GIRLS CLUB

Club
TIE Sarpv Girls club met at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. E.
E. Fitch last Monday evening.
After various games, refresh
n1entS were served by the hos
tess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-16
ABLE-BOD|ED
LOSE RELIEF

An echo of the past legislatures
action on public relief was seen
in an order sent out from Olympia
this week TO all county welfare sd-
ministrators TO prepare to cut
able-bodied persons from the rolls
at the end of the month.
To take care of growing num-
Der of employables. Pierce county
has dipped $50, 900 into next years
3-mill county relief fund to COM
plete this biennium. Administrators
George NJ. v Brown said. The
legislature made II clear that able
bodied iobless must get relief from
WPA or the counties, but not from
the state.
Because no further funds have