davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
!. Of Interest To Women

4 Have ySuj.a hoiisehold ptaklem /. fO sSlyeS Write your questiOn
 .cleaElzs sign your name and adj 5;;iiEcsS. eneI6Se . thEee-cent postage stamp and man t0 The WQmaRs ' i, Z EdftOFs Washingt0n SeEVfee SBm.i {, reau, The DkmfccEAt; l9lS 18th Street, Washington. D. c. .f0r r peEsonalsTeply. ''''f'' c. Please describe some methods of preparing canned baked beans for supper dishes, .5:, ~. "A, CD, Place beans in individual beanpots or casseroleS, cover with slices Of, bacon and bake until the bacon is crisp and the beans are well heated. (2) Place the beans in bacon and bake until the peppers are soft and the bacon is crisp. fSl Add diced cold roast pork and cate sup to the beans and heat. (41 Add c grated onion to the beams and serve them on . hot platter gar nished with slices Of srilled or fried tomato. 9 ''' 'tp,
 s0. Our .thFee-year-old daughter has developed the habit of crying bitterly ct bedtime mo- matter how late she he's been permitted to stay Up. She demands constant attention until we retire. How can she be broken Of this habit9 sls
 A. You lnust steel yourself to the task Of putting her to bed and shtt- ting the bedfoom door at Q regular hour each night. She should he put
 to bed ct 0:a0 or zoo. Simply ln- dress her, give her c bath, and her supper and put her to bed. Show no concern or excitement. lf ehe is accustomed to a light. have $ eery low light and give her a fayeFite soft toy to take lo bed. Ik is inpor- lant tlat you 10 not geson19f lHs zoQn, until a|le lg oAlsep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
NDIVIDUALISTIC
 ACADEMY AWARDS.

georgette hounced in lace, topped with g shirtwaist top of the lace ruffles. A tiny black bow was tied severely at the neck, and she had white orchids in her red curls.
 Judy Garland, delighted winner of 8 special award for the outstanding juvenile performance of the year, wore full skirted short-sleeved frock of blue silk marquisette, inset with narrow bands of lace dyed in the same shade.
 ANONYMOUS, , BUT LOVELY
 Hedy La Mar was somewhat spectacular in a peach-c -colored satin, with high neck and long tight sleeves, its snug bodice trimmed with scrolls of black velvet applique.
 Non-movie and unidentified: a cameo blonde in a fragile black Chantilly lace dinner dress, her honey -colored hair topped with a flat black velvet bow. A brunette in heavy white crepe embroidered in coral-red silk braid with choker necklace of coral-red seeds. A red head in a jacket of chalk white lace with a matching flat back k-of-the- head cap of lace. ., sf .t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
Get @Nr4 E
GAY TWO-PIECE MATERNITY BROCK
PATTERN 936

Modern "ladies in waiting" like to keep right in the social swim! With a becoming style like Claire Tildens Pattern 936, you can lead a normal, busy life, confident of your appear ance. The skirt is made in slip style with straight, quick -to-stitch pan- elled lines. The side panels and shoulder straps form one easy-piece and the absence of waistline scanning is a comfort feature you'll appreciate on hot summer days. The skirt adjusts to your figure changes by simple ties at each Side-Waist, without the fuss and bother of snaps and buttons. Tucks and an inverted pleat give fine roomineSS through the back shoulders of the Smock. In front the yokes, with gathered soft- ness below, are made in one piece with the pleated panels. The sleeves are long or short. You'll like the youthful, casual collar and bow tie, whether you decide to make them in matching or in contrasting fabric. This style is so smart that you'll keep wearing it long after baby's arrival!
 Pattern 936 is cut in misses and women's sizes 12, IA, 16, 18, 20, 30, g, 34, 36, 38 and 40 Size 16 re- quires 6 1-8 yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
ToMorrow's Menu
BREAKFAST: Grapefr,

D1VEzA1ATA0 GTHptI1UlC juice, creamed codfish, but tered toast, jelly, coffee, milk. ;
 LUNCHEON: Split pea soup, hard rolls, gingerbread, applesauce, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Fried fish fll- lets, tomato sauce, baked puffed potatoes with cheese, large bowl mixed greens, French dressing, stewed fruit, cookies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

t .sf your own way in 8 letter to me and I will give you the best opinion and advice I can-only please remember I am not qualified to make a diag- nosis of an individual case, if that is the problem. Also do not forget to inclose a stamped envelope bearing your address if you expect person. al answer. 1freckon I have special sympathy for any one who has been misinformed about such matters, for I recollect how the charlatans had me worried sick before I learned enough physiology to. recognize the vicious deceit in the nostruin and quackery propaganda and realized how largely my own ideas had been derived from that source.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
CAST LEADERS

Jean Muir. returned after two years on the New York stage, Lac raine Day, heroine of the "Dr. Kil- dare" pictures. and Robert Cum- mings. head the cast of "And One Was Beautiful"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
HozeJ 10 Keeb Wel
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

heah hyglens bFsef
 
  WlMn  Or - :. .s /, r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
(TO Be COntinued)
 CAROLINE GARFIELD,

of n Letters
  M names are held in confidence Write
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
CAGE STAR SCORE SC POINTS

CAGE STAR SCORE X6 POINTS g
 Woonsocket, R.. I. (UP)-During a regulation basketball game 16- year-old Dick Olney scored 86 points as the Globe Congregational church team defeated the Crusaders 114 to 20. He scored 36 points in the first half and 50 in the second half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
HAWAII INSPIRES

James 4. FitxPatrick. on c six weeks vacation in Honolulu. started work on c novel of Hawaii, which he hopes to produce e a film venture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
By LUCIE NEVILLE NEA Service Staff COrreSpOndent

HowoodMovietown held AphonSe the other nght-the Academy Awards dinner.
 Inside the glass doors the Cocoanut Grove 7o Holly woods coonists paid $25 sit coumnis eat chicken British of the eyear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

Ask3he IS betng too good a daughter IT she pre-. fegB the company of her mother and father to that of young people-and so tags along with them tn- stead Of having social life of ner.pwn. tJ Tj #t'/> f ftes ,tas%t ts -2e8 Si faF3 !l 1A
 He Is being too good son if Nc ISts his mother NEeak up one romance After another - no matter sASW sincerely she each sgtfl e falls in love with 1ssnOt good enough for h1rA.
 She sstoo good a daughter if she let's ,hetsef be
 to by her parents in the matter of going out and Searning her own living, None Of the old argu-
 nents Tt isn't though we can't afford to support youn or Tt will be so lonely without you'-sh0uld sway girl once she is through school and has made up her mind to strike out for herself.
 I He is too good . son if he lets his family choose his profession for him. against his Will and not in consideration of his talents and abillty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

GENERATION %@tt .i.s 9!1t2 iia& f@s f@~ HAS IDEALS >, f#aFet&a Et 4asqt :
 She good daughter fays nice girl and doesn't without checking the matter SCI @ 1 tba Z @ 'ny ny ketfbr # t <. $t4l@1 "A A#A| <E' ;, @t sy-H%"sl ' fbt:}. fsgJla'4 .strg-@sa
 He too good he puts his mothers wishes and welfare "r@ f5s...,
 trouble good in the role of daughter role$of Person., 4.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
Caroline Chatfield
Is, Marriage A Soft Snap For Husbands?
Says Today
en- ssS,.A.So4 .. . P.A-.s o@s~


 glib enough" correspondent reminding what bonanza marriage Suppose tell the what soft comparison them Soft Surely support rage be soft snap them and these
 a game a a game he plays regaress the game personal muny Married single he of his his living: place eat and sleep something men and entertainment the de whatever he the contrary he works for his the family support Ondary.
 Now him off him home that plseaure and convenience while him than certainly his personal catering
 
 drawers and pull mended rolled suit from the hanger walk reading light dedicated Service he gets
 mamony invariably against mamas bringing her domestic and family home always with the implied understanding privilege tell his troubles air his pathy or commendatOn the Hence husbands the of cerned leaving the length of her days with him.
 Regardless Of business standing rich during the that break give him
  experience and knowledge Whereas his wife stranded walls that they third advantage husbands wives
 Only few of the marriage snau to man, Tomorrow throw Jimmy Duante
 CAROLINE CHArF1E1D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

7 Son got, the habit. while wearing glasses, of pushing the glasses up by wrinkling his nose. Now that he no longer wears glasses he continues to blink and wrinkle his forehead as, 8 habit. He is 14.-(Ndrs. FL. Mo
 Answer r-Tic or. habit spaspa. Pay no attention to 1t. Feed the boy op- tinal daily rations; of calcium and vitamin D. Let him take one grain of quinine sulphate each night and moning, in pill, tablet or capsule. Let him practice expression for i've min- utes before the mirror morning and evening, that is, expressing various emotions histrionically, but refrain ing carefully from the blinking and forehead winkling, duing the seance. Of course these exercjses in express sion and inhibition should be done in private. Y iis1
 Protected by John F. Dille Coo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
Latest ] Styles
WE. THE WOMEN
-- --- THE WUN1IE Children Can Be Too Good
 To Be True 0 Themselves
BY R,vTH ATILLETT

There is such thing as girl being too good dagh ter. Or young man being too good son. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS s- -s Skill J

Six years ago had torasil trouble at! age 60. Doctor said operation not ad-: visable owing to my physical condi-i ton. I wrote you for name of doctor skilled in ,diathermy, method. You sent me to Dr. --. He treated me. Since then three different doctors have examined my throat, said 1t is as clean job as they've ever seen. LII. M. E.)
 Answer.-Thank you.i Skill is the factor that counts, whatever the
 method used. Too many doctors who have undertaken diathermy extirpa- tion have gone ahead hammer and tongs. without proper instruction in the technique by physician who is master of the method. That accounts for the disappointment in instances where the patient chooses the opera tor on the eenie-meenie plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

Regardless of business standing rich or poo during the day that break the monotony of his opportunity to exchange ideas with other peup experience and knowledge. Whereas, if he's is stranded within the four walls of her home , pens that they are four walls that make the pro, third advantage husbands have over wives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

Only few Of the reasons why marriage to man Tomorrow we throw Like Jimmy Durant and his jokes, "Weve got millions more."
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03
CLYDE WALKER
KEEPS UP FIGHT

Clyde II. Walker. In his latest
move toward freedom. filed . mo-
ton for q new trial before Judge
Lloyd L. Black In federal district
court here Tuesday.
The portiy promoter attorney.
who with his partner. Justin b.
Sheehy. was convicted and sem
fenced for using u. 3. mails to
defraud. asked for q new trial on
the grounds that Judge Black was
not qualified TO rule on a bill OF
exceptions. filed by Walker fol-
lowing his conviction.
Walker held that only Judge v.
E. cushman. now III. who sat dur
ing the trial, Was qualified TO rule
on the bill OF exceptions.
Harold y. coSisr. secretary 10
Judge cushman, who retired re-
Gently, reported 10 Judge Black
that illness made II impossible for
Judge cushman TO make a ruling.
Judge Black indicated he would
not make a ruling on the new trial
motion Immediately. he said he
would hear the bill OF exceptions
first. deter mining thereafter
whether he was properly qualified
10 make decision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03

Millard p. Thomas. who took
over the elerkship Of the federal
district court here Sunday. feels
right at home" In Tacoma.
The Seattle attorney. who was
appointed recently to fill the post
vacated by Elmer Dover. graduated
from Stadium then TacomaD high
school In 1911. His father. Rev.
Willard L. Thomas. was pastor Of
the First Baptist church here for
several years around 1910.
Following his graduation from
Stadium. Thomas attended the
University of California and this
University Of Washington law
school. where he received his law
degree.
Thomas said his office would re-
main In Tacoma. for the time being.
at least. He. himself. however.
viii continue to live In his Seattle
home, committing to Tacoma daily.
Thomas took over his duties
Sunday afternoon, swear
ing In all deputy clerks In Tacoma
at that time. The oath was adj
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03
PAST YEAR BAD
ONE FOR BOYS

Mer~ scys managed h x~t ints
truahse during isss shsn IA prevs-
90. yesrs rsrems police reports
revealed rseed~y.
reiscs Captain y. ". c,~rvsn<v.
head - th> pcsse~ fsv~asls an
sion. reported n hss ssnasl it>m-
issticn - rcllcs cnssf uWnr
I~sx><sh sh&t f.afT spys we've
''cantaeseds darsnx ~ y<~r
N~ss - tneW w~sv NNnp1
Win efsee~rs - 3 el1eee ~
sur~ CsVe tssF1ses -
The effseiai nose1 : nvadenl ~
ervaee IN Tire vulun> ~ bues4~rn
handled shrmush ~ afflcs. n cut
nade calls. IN numher u p~v~mle
interviewed N ~ cffsee Hn1 ~
she tsI<phons calls maxie h ~
hnme during -asf~shifs~ hnurs.
No rvvealed that t.fta affice n.
ssrvssws ana s.7ni sutss<i< estis
eulmlnsted IN she cnnfin~ment ~
80 hrys far sitscfsl<riy eendues.
iss Tor petty larceny. iuc far me-
Iieipus d~esructiun ~ property. ee9
~ nor malicious mierhssf. 4 tp<el
a Ia runa~Ay-hay Cases wvse
listed: each n the items nnsywtms
IN Increase lceaily.
eeasosws<a psNHAA - -
sn1n seep1. sse - ~ 6pcs~nne.
utey~ls sheesn u>ve e~aneans.
Win ~ es1e1. - ~ -
enesa we've pecesesp1
One by was s>nt 70 munvus
v~formstnry. neveat>sn ssh~xa
wesv committed - the stats train
ing school and t~e morn w~at 10
tbs Luther nurbanh parsasnl
srhnsi N Ming county eisty css>s
went 70 the juvenije court
rhs department. recovered prap-
srsy. stolen by Juveniles. valued
~ ea.7os.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03

reich on a special ambulance train
supplied by Hitler.
The train. repeatedly supplied
by Hitler. left Germany by way
of Switzerland.
A family member said: I'VE
don't know what Unity is suffer
ing from. have no knowledge
OF her suffering from a gunshot
wound"
Nothing had been heard Of
Miss Freeman-Mitford since
the war started. In the months
preceding II she had frequent
~ been In trouble for her open
friendliness with Hitler and
her sympathies for Nazism.
She had been mauled by q crowd
in London's Hyde park; arrested
on suspicion Of espionage in Czech
oslovakia because autographed
photographs Of Hitler were found
in her baggage. She had spent
much Of her time In Germany. and
II had been reported before the
war that she planned to take up
German citizenship.
Reports had been circulated by
sensational newspapers here and
abroad that Miss Freeman Milford
had shot herself early in Novem-
Der. This never had been con-
firmed, nor had there been any
word as TO where her sympathies
lay In the war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03
FIRST APPLICATION
FOR LICENSE IN 40

To Louis H. Golfer, 2+-year-oid
bank clerk, Of 24s Fawcstt ave.
and Gloria Gayle Lutz, "a. Of s024
No. 9th st. went the honor Tues
day Of being the first couple In
1910 TO apply for a marriage H.
cense at County Auditor 3. Cliff
ford Davis office.
Second In line TO file application
for q license were Ray Holland. AZ.
and Dorothy Marion Buriey. 20.
both OF Kent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03
1I3H&l3]5k
Seaman Aboard Norwegian Vessel in
Port Here Painfully Burned by Hot Oil

Burned IN an accident ahcsrd
the Norwegian steamer Evsnger.
Henvik Nielsen. sc-yssr~cid s>a-
man. was under observation In The
Tacoma General hospstAl Tuesday.
His condition was not regarded
- serious. but his right hard and
arm were severely burned ny hot
oil while no was At WORK Monday
night, The seaman Was given
first aid treatment by pr. 1. =.
Raskin and removed 10 the hospital
for further care. Heiisen h .
cr~w-memher Of the shir which v
herthed Al Milwaukee No. . dcck.
0 SHIPS HERE
While nine sessels worked .
wide variety Of cargnes here rues-
day. another Was slated for ar
rival before nightfsll. getting the
haseor's activity off to what prom
lses 10 be = busy and prosperous
new year.
A headiiner for berthings Tues
day were the rortaeoma termi-
nails, where five ships brought .
humming concentration n men
and goods.
still loading the equipment Of
troops she will carry. the army
transport Republic continued to b
the focal point OF attention: the
Asakake Maru was taking logs
for the bulk of her cargo: tho Nor
wegian motorship Eli prepared for
an afternoon sailing with box
shocks aboard; the Lurline Burns
continued loading Of thres-quar-
tcrs Of q million feet Of lumber.
the oakmar commenced the dis
charge of IS spools of wire for
the Narrows bridge. friedrich and
miscellaneous construction mate.
rails from the Atlantic scaboard.
A. Milwaukee No. : another
Norwegian vessel. EvanEes.
Was loading pulp and piywced
for the iate afternoon d.
parture for the Columbia
river; ri the smeiier the coya
continued her discharge %
south American mineral; the
satartia has moved "a Water
side milling for discharge Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03
Alleged Deserter
Is Under Arrest

Robert q. Johnson. alleged de-
ssrtrr from the u. y. army and
under secret indictment here since
Dec. II. has been arrested In
Brooklyn. N. r.. according 10 word
received Tuesday by u. \. District
Attorney J. Charles Dennis, John
son " charged IN the indictment
with theft Of more than ti.100 Of
government property. Dennis said
the man would be brought to
Tacoma for Arrangement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03
CUPID IN 1899
WAS Bit LAZY

Dan Cupid. ths little fellow with
the bow and arrow. sttired IN the
costume adopted by Mshstma
0andhi. sort Of took n On the
chin" during 1899. records at
Pierce county courthouse Indicated
Tuesday.
Marriage licenses issued By
County Auditor .. Clifford Davis
during 1850 showed . decrease of
10 compared 10 the total for isss.
which amounted TO z.11b.
Divorces showed an Increase. as
eordinK 10 . tabuiatlon complied
BY County Clerk l.. w. Craig.
fntsrioeutory dsersss granted
during tbs past year numbered
cs7. compared 10 bz7 in isas. FINAL
DEGREES in 1879 wsrs Ses. oom-
pared 10 40 for isss. During hath
years sin snnnlimsnts wsrs sp-
proved by superior court judges.
Auditor Davis expressed belief
the three-day waiting period re-
quired by law. before . marriages
license 10 Issued. might account for
this slight decrease.
There used 10 he . lot ~ out
Of city couples ooms hsrs for
licenses" Davis com msntsd.
Since the three day waiting
period between time u appilos~
ton and actual issusnes ~ ~
csnsss. there has been . decrease
In out Of city applicants They
apparently do not care 10 msks
two trips here 10 get licenses
when they can get thsm IN their I
own county seats.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03
Mailman RetireS
After % Years

COLUMBUS. O.-John Bray, q
letter carrier for the Columbus
postoffice for the past Il yesrs.
has retired from service with q
record of never having reported
late for work during his entire
service and having missed only
two days because Of illness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03

One already has flown solo. and
20 others have recorded an aver
age Of four and half hours Of the
eight hours of dual instruction re-
quired. Jack Wall, sophomore at
Pacific Lutheran college, remained
aloft for IL minutes Saturday and
for half hour Monday at Mueller
Harkins airport
Wall was instructed by Norvel
Norton, one of Barry's two assist
ants. the other being Bernard os-
valid.
Weather permitting. Sherman
Jonas. jr.. Of the College of Puget
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03
TO UNDERGO x.RAY

Carl Hennig. Lewis hotel resi-
dent injured In . fall at 9th and
Commerce Monday afternoon. was
to undergo x-ray In ths County
hospital Tuesday for determine
ton 81 a possible spinal injury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03

~ r~mnsneev a ~ ssrsnp-
hssssa ovs~~s.i ravu~.
The Grace I'm, fss.rhter e.nsre.s
remained Idle Tuesday a me
rorsacnms pssrs p~nasns sstt,r-
mens ~ the san Franchise stsiks.
her cargo work here completed IAss
~ses -. -, -
a.. -. "a. - -.
an. g,.,,...-.~.s - -,
-.-.,... ,.~..,.- - $500 49,,
- - % 80. -. 49,.
-. -
- -. a 49, 49, ,ssn
-. -, -
sS-.s- - g ,-.-s-...,
.,- s.s-
|. - :. s....,-..- g.....-....
= -. a.. 49,. s<ss1 - a..
same time.
c.~.,a~ -. -.
ss.s''s.- - a., 80 ......~...,
.'s.s -. - sa-...- !.
.s -.--.s 80 go.
- ..',.....u- -, 49,.
.-.s.. -. -. ..~-.-
w." -
- ~~..-
srHIkE VOTE
Tuesday Il san YrAnelsco. strik-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03
Neev Federal Court Clerk
Attended High School Here

ministersd 10 deputies IN Seattle
on Monday. Thomas said he had
every reason for confidence In the
present stsff and that he con-
templated no changes.
The new clerk " married and has
one son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03
FOOD STAMPS
ON SALE SOON
Method of How They
Will Be Handled
IL Explained

Food stamps. the federal Eox-
ernment's latest answer TO the
problem Of relief ~ bow d. they
work
The stamps win he placed On
sale about Jan. is-the exact date
hasn't yet been determined At =
special headquarters In the Pierce
county welfare building. stth and
Pacific ave.
Any Pierce county resident who
has been receiving public assist
snee--wPA. general relief funds.
cld-age pension funds. rural re.
settlement funds etc. "a eligible
10 purchase the stamps
io.e0e Families
In Pierce county. il has been
estimated by George NJ. V. Brown.
welfare director. some 10000 per-
sons, representing 10000 families.
will use the stamps
But Just whs, Is the procedure
Take the average stamp purchaser.
woman. say. whose husband IL
employed by wPA.
She will go first TO the Path and
Pacific ave. office. There she win
be interviewed by checker. who
will identify her with the aid OF
special files now being prepared
and obtain her signature.
~ 10 ~ Monthly
An assistant cashier inquiries ~
to the amount of stamps she wishes
to buy. her purchases being linn
tied. OF course, TO family needs.
Each person viii be allowed from
81 TO SO q month. The assistant
cash.,r makes a memo. gives II TO
the cashier. who then gives her
the stamps and takes money. 81
in cash for $50 worth Of stamps.
In payment.
Mrs. Stamp Purchaser takes her
stamps to any grocery store. where
she exchanges them for food. She
pays orange stamps for the usual
foodstuffs and blue stamps for
certain surplus commodities.
These. listed by the government.
win be changed from time 10 time.
and win include from 10 to Is or
more separate foodstuffs.
Not Compulsory
Purchase Of the stamps In not
compulsory. but most Of those
persons eligible likely will take
advantage of the opportunity Of
fered-the opportunity 10 obtain
more and better food for their
money. the chance to provide 4
better balanced diet for their FAM
lilies.
Food stamp books. which win
contain both the orange and blue
stamps, are 10 be sold ut 81, 81,
So. So and $40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03

Miss Freeman-Mitford had been
mysteriously reported in France,
en- route home on a stretcher. The
Daily Mail said 1t was reported
she had a bullet wound In her
head, and had been sent from the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03
BUDDHIST SERVICE

An psnwiisA psudihixf service wsIl
~ held II = y. n. Tuesday - IN
Tacoma BUDDHIST church. t7tf
Fawcett avv.. with rev. aunya y.
Pratt speaking On sThs t'tisssmses
of Lives"