davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
Full Weather Report

nssfsn. JuIy e-fuPD-wsstk- aw forecasts
 GONNECTECUT - alensIy sisn1y ssafh asaastaaai showers feniahf ana vHs9assesvs Geeies We6nes- GnY.
 MARsAcEfuaETTs - Local thun. nighf. Somewhat cooler fn fhe west a1ld north portions tonight, Wednees aay mostly cloudy mud cooler,
 RHODE ISLAND ~ Mostly cloudy wifh occasional showers 4nniNht AalA #eaneseass Cooler Wednesday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
WILL BE
 IN NOMINATION

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
BOTH WEIGH ALIKE

Hartford, Conn.,, July 9-(UP)- Worlds Featherweight Champion Petey Scalzo weighed in at 125 1-2 pounds today for the 15-round de- fense of his N. B. A., crown against Bobby (Poison) Ivy of Hartford here tonight Ivy weighed also 125 1-2 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09

Plans tor a local third party move ment in the event that the Demo- Crats and Republicans nominate candidates unsatisfactory to labor will be discussed at a meeting of the local chapter of Labor's Non- Partisan League at CIO headcuar- ters tomorrow night. Leaders ern- phasized thatt he third party move will become q reality only If the two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
GERMANY, ITALY
 KEEP ON BOMBING

Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
EMPLOYMENT GROWS

Hartford, Conn.,, July 9-(UP)- The Hartford County Manufactur- ers' Association said today employ mert in 82 county factories during June reached a record figure of 67,- O09 employees, an increase of 25.S per cent over year ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-23

r. K. Stafford were walla Walla
visitors Friday.
Mr.. Wesley Warren and son OF
Spokane were Monday visitors at
the Heberlein and Edwards homes.
Mr.. Warren owns land in Horse
Heaven, which is being farmed by
the Edwards and Heberleins.
Mrs. r. E. Larkin underwent a
serious major operation Friday at
the Pasco hospital. Having taken
suddenly i'll in the night Mrs. Lar
kin was rushed to the hospital and
it was necessary that she undergo
the operation the same afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-23
Locust Grove Students
Graduate With HOnOrs

LOCUST GROvE-Miss Mildred
Reese and William Kratzer were
among the graduates of the Ken
newick high school. They are both
honor students and members of the
local Honor Society. They plan to
attend schools of higher education
In the fall; Mildred plans to enroll
at Whitman college and William
has selected W.S.C. The commun-
lty extends its congratulations to
these excellent high school pupils
and wish them success in their fu-
ture projects.
New Bridge
A new bridge is being construct
ed on the Umatilla Highway about
five miles out of town.
Mrs. Gilbert Edwards and Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-23

At this writing she is recuperating
slowly but satisfactorily.
Penn. Visitor Here
Gustave Heberlein OF PittSburg,
Pennsylvania is spending this week
at the Heberlein and Edwards
homes. Monday evening the rela-
.tives gathered at the Heberlein
home for a dinner honoring their
guest. Mr.. Heberlein is a foster son
OF NJ. V. Heberlein.
Gilbert Edwards is working at the
Smith Motor company this week,
while the testing lane is In town.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-23

Miss Lois Shumake motored to
Port Angeles, where she attended
the Washington state public health
association convention which was
held May II and ID. -
Mrs. George Tilbury jr. arrived on
Friday from Seattle to attend the
Vaccalaureate and commencement
exercises for the graduating class of
which her sister is a member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Campbell
nave moved to Walla Walla, where
Mr.. Campbell has been transferred
as district manager of the Penn
Mutual Lite Insurance company.
Police are investigating a trick
OF vandalism committed last night
when nineteen tires were slit with
knife. The cars were standing in
the street in the west end of town.
The Rainbow girls will hold a
cooked food sale at Kennewick Mar
ket all day Saturday, May Is. Those
IN charge include Ethel Ann Camp
bel, Virginia Smith and Eunice
Campbell. .2-s:-..-. ..... -. = -,
ASrs. T. W. Payne entertained the
seniors OF her Sunday school class
with a dinner after which each was
presented with gifts. The table was
cleverly decorated in the class COL
ors of rose and grey. "
word has been received that Mr..
and Mrs. Bart Montgomery, for
| merly OF Kennewick, have recently
purchased and moved into a new
6-room home located on 1912 Bel
mont Avenue, Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Sherk of Olym-
pla were weekend guests at the
nome of his mother, Mrs. G. H.
Sherk and sister, Mrs. E. s. Nc
Donald. Mrs. Sherk also visited
with her parents in Walla Walla.
weekend guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hutchins in
Guided Thelma Evanajord of Seat
tie, Engvold Dahl and Burton john
son of Thief River Falls, Minnesota.
Mr.. Dahl is a cousin of Mrs. Hut
chins. r.
The Kennewick bridge club met
with Mrs. p. O. Stone with three
tables being in play during the aft
ernoon. Mrs. j. 4. Bockius receiv-
| ed high honors. The next meeting
Will be held June IL with Mrs. F.
Green
Mr. and Mrs. John Vibber, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Maupin, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Neuman were Sunday ex-
cursion visitors along the Columbia
River. They returned by way of
Maryhill and took in the famous
museum there.
Mrs. John Neuman entertained
her bridge club with 100 dessert
luncheon Friday. The table decora-
lions were rosebuds. Three tables
We're in play during the afternoon,
with honors being received by Mrs.
Frank Maupin, Mrs. Don Coates,
Mrs. Ross Willsey and Mrs. Harry
Shoemaker. Mrs. Urban Koelker,
Mrs. Don Visger and Mrs. Frank
Maupin were guests of the club
The regular meeting of Alma
chapter o. E S. met Tuesday eve
ming with IS members being pres
ent. A very impressive candle
ceremony was presented by the Of
ficers. Mrs. Jesse Summers and
daughter of Helena, Montana were
guests at the meeting. After the
next meeting on June a social
gathering will take place at which
time members and their families,
visitors and friends are invited to
| attend
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-23

Union Pacific depot agent and later
in the grocery business here.
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Rolph will
leave early Saturday morning by
train for Dearborn. Michigan to
take delivery of new car at the
factory. They will spend a few days
in Chicago and upon their return
from the Middlewest Rolph will en-
roll for summer school at the Gen.
trail College of Education in Ellens-
burg. ~ ~ s.s Il --
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Braendlein
and William Lund left Sunday for
a few days business trip to Brem-
erton. Charles Evert is delivering
the Spokesman Review papers dur
ing Braendlein's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dillon of
Prosser were Benton City visitors
Tuesday. @. 2
Track Meet Participants
Track coach Robert Pelly took
Dean Van De Venter and Wallace
Roop to Yakima Saturday, where
they participated in the district
track meet. Wallace tied for third
place in the high jump. H. p. Lund
and Earline Short accompanied
them to Yakima The group was
luncheon guests of Deans parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Van DeVenter.
Howard Coffman and Robert
Wright of Sumner and Maston
Roop of Tacoma came Sunday to
look after property interests and
Roop to visit at the home of his
son, M. w. Roop. Willis Wright and
Roop returned Monday to the
coast.
Miss Eta Russell, student at
Northwestern Business College in
Portland, came Monday to work in
the soft fruit harvest.
Mrs. Harry Fleming, Mrs. w. A.
DeGood and Mrs. Mary E. Brooks
left Sunday to attend the State Tu-
berculosis Association convention in
Everett. Mrs. A. E. Starkenburg of
Prosser is the fourth Benton Coun-
ty delegate Mrs. DeGood will visit
at the home Of her son, Bruce De-
Good in Seattle and Mrs. Brooks
with Mrs. Clyde Van Hoosier (Ver-
gle Hatfield) in Ellensburg before
returning home.
The Benton City baseball team
was defeated 4 to 2 Sunday by the
Hanford and White Bluffs team in
game played here. The local
team plays at Grandview Sunday.
/ Scoutmaster j. Harold Stringer
and six Boy Scouts, Donald Flem-
ing and Dickie Johanson, plan to
leave early Saturday morning for a
four or five days camping trip to
RimrOck Lake.
Eleven members of the Odd Fell
lows lodge visited the Mabton
lodge Tuesday evening. Making the
trip were John Johanson, Rolf An
derSon, John BurliSS, Harry Kendall,
Roy Henson, The Rev. G. w. Geisz-
Ter, Ernie Lambrecht, Pete Lasbistos,
Dennis Henson, Eric Cooper and T.
I. Evert. - ..-
H. S. Gilliland, Yakima fruit
buyer was Benton City visitor on
Tuesday. Raymond Peterson &C
companied him on a trip to the
Hanford-White Bluffs community.
Miss Helen Hopkins was a Satur-
day visitor in Wenatchee. Miss
Hopkins, Ki-Be grade school in
structor for three years, this week
accepted position in the Coulee
City grade school, where her par
entS, DR.. and Mrs E. II. Hopkins,
reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Everett of
Yakima were weekend guests at
the L. r. Giles home. Mrs. Evett's
brother, Cyril Giles, returned to
Yakima with them, where he will
be employed.
Local folks reporting for jury
duty Monday morning at Prosser,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-23
LITTLE STORIES OF THE. WEEK

Miss Victoria White accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Reed and daugh-
ter Margaret to Yakima today,
where Mr.. Reed was called for fury
duty. The party returned this eve
ming. "a Es a.
Mrs. Jesse Summers and daugh-
ter Of Helena, Montana, are visit
ing in Kennewick this week and re-
newing old acquaintance. Mrs
Summers was Kennewick resident
80 years ago. #aE# =
The public is invited to attend a
strawberry shortcake feed at the
Townsend club hall next Monday
night. The proceeds will be used
towards sending a delegate to the
national convention. -
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Curtis and
baby of Tacoma arrived last week.
end for an extended visit here. Mrs
Curtis is employed at the Arrow
Grill. Mr.. Curtis is a brother of
Mrs. Waldo Richmond.
Mrs. E. S. Reese entertained with
dinner party this evening honor
ing her grand daughter, Miss Mil
dred Reese, who is the senior class
valedictorian. There were 81 guests
present including relatives and
friends.
The Mortrey Figure Skating club
of Spokane presented series OF
routine dancing and figure skating
at the Columbia Rink Saturday eve
ming. They were instructed by H
Leonard in four acts. They plan to
return for another engagement in
the fall. :..@si n s|. T.
At recent Hi-Y election the fol-
lowing officers were elected. presi-
dent, Harold Foraker; vice presi-
dent, Junior Belair; secretary-treas-
urer, Don Larkin. The boys are
sending a farewell gift to Rev. Chas
Croft in appreciation of his work
as advisor to the local group.
The Rev. DR.. Frederick A. Schill-
ing, who has been sick for about ten
days, has now sufficiently recovered
so that he can announce confident
ly that he will conduct his regular
services this coming Sunday, May
26th For this Sunday he announces
that his sermon topic will be white
Corpuscles in Our Sick World"
Mrs. Verda Stafford entertained
with a birthday dinner Sunday
honoring Elmer Smith and Mrs. G
Stafford, whose birthdays are the
same day. There were fourteen
guests present. Out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. G.. O. Hoioos
Nadine and Rodney of Lewiston
Idaho, Mrs. HoioOs and Mrs. Verda
Stafford are sisters. .s...-
Sunday was the second of SER
les of five games played between the
KenneWick and Pasco 10 OF
lodges with the local group winning
the first two games. The loosing
team will provide the winners with
feed at the close of the series. The
new members to be admitted to the
local lodge as were brought before
the lodge Monday evening were Ell
mo Jones, w. K. Campbell, Leonard
Knight and VIM. bennett. Harry
Davis was host to strawberry feed
Monday night. The local Odd Eel
lows are entertaining the Pasco and
Cornell groups with a strawberry
feed Monday evening, when de-
grees will be conferred on two can
! didates from Connell and two from
Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-23
I'm l. a Portland business

0aIJN 1SAAs>--
rsitor t t9o,sn Campbell was a week.
n's ss,itor in Ellensburg;, o,, H., e..
end sls =. G. Bailey left Monday 1or
A ~. m q business trip.
seattle - larson is confined to his
Fsnn ~. week due to illness.
home MCDONALD was a business l
= 80 ?. IN Walla Walla WEDNESDAY.
visitor t,o,,rtll Friday Club will meet
.1 ~. May "a with Mrs. II. A.
Linn. c;-c,e will meet Monday
,r a at 100 with MIS- w. .
W sass Janet Hatch underwent "a
ME- oy,eration at the Pasco hos
I maj this morning: ,,., -.
p, VI and Mrs. Melvin moore Oh
> ,. m.1 City were Kennewick visit
% tuesday evening.
0s s,;ss ethel Freeburg was a week
visitor at the home OF her
7 narents at La Crosse
W;ss Anna Marie Mueller OF Spo-
w uas a weekend visitor at the
s so Of her parents. :
ac sIrs O. Burke of Tacoma arriv-
wednesday morning to attend
Gu s,,neral of F.. S. Clement.
We ssrs ". H. Loner of Walla Walla
~ here for a few days visiting her
sssuohter. Mrs Paul Loundagin.
rnrest Lamb accompanied by his
uother of Spokane called on Mr.
a aSd Mrs Harvey White Wednesday.
al wavne CARRIER, University STU
d.rt in seattle, spent the weekend
u listing at the home of his parents
ue Mrs C. E. Ridley left Wednesday
IN cheyenne, wyoming for a two
:, veeks' visit with relatives and
poval Neighbor club will meet
Nth Mrs. E. S. Dickinson with Mrs.
II Crockford as assistant on Fri
day night, May "a. e.. 49,.
3. o. chapter will meet on
T,,esday evening at the home of
Mrs .. C. Tweet with Mrs. T.. G..
Browne as hostess.
There will be preaching services in
the mark at 2::30 Sunday afternoon.
The public is welcome to come and
hear the old time gospel.
Dr. H. c. Curry, the optometrist
viii have his office in the Hotel
Keunewick until further notice. The
/ phone number Is II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Carpenter and
two children of Walla Walla were
weekend visitors at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Car
penter.
Mrs. Ottar Brue and small
daughter Sharon, left Monday for
Baker, Oregon, where they are max
Ing a two weeks visit at the home
Of her parents.
Mrs. H. w. Whittemore made a
trip to Spokane Thursday, where she
attended the graduation exercises
Of her brother, Frank Bartlett, from
Gonzaga College. t~7. S.. a..
Entire Nous met with Mrs. Chas.
Spears Tuesday with Mrs Wayne
Houston and Mrs. j. H. Turner win
ming honors. Mrs. r. M. debit was
guest of the club.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gran1und OF
Deary, Idaho were guests at the r.
A Boldt home Saturday. Mrs.
Boldt accompanied them to Walla
Wala, where they visited Mr.. Boldt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-23
49,. 3
a >, go ........--
.a9GxlIexl'

were Argus Hughes. Carl Howard.
r. w. McNutty and Arthur john
son. Nels Burkhart Of Kiona was
also called. S. E. Baker was drawn
but was excused.
Wayne Hanson was selected by a
committee from the Kiona-Benton
American Legion post to attend
Boys State at Camp Murray June
Is to June %.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-23
Former Business Man Dies

Benton City friends received word
Wednesday of the death Tuesday
evening Of Frank Clement of Ken
newick Clement is a former Ben
ton City businessman, having been
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-23

syTyE WANT @ Eli page with good newsy items
wv every week. You help When you know
item OF interest tell about Il personally by phone
we'll eciate It, Phone No. One Double-0ne.
Evening star., 1940-06-12

A very popular style that protects your books from
dust with two erlIed gloss doors. Shelves ore od-
justoble, too, Stondlno As inches high, 80 inches
wide and II inches deep. Built Of mahogany, or
rnopIe finished ounwood
bookcases. Fourth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-06-12

Get good supply for the youngsters to
take swimming. Heavy, double threod
towels thot mop up woter like blotter,
and come from the loundry in fine shape.
White with gay borders in Vorious both-
room eeIeFs.
(1ovsaA ylfth ysssg, ~ 1ssht Cej
Evening star., 1940-06-12

Ai-y open-weove cotton novelty curoins thot keep
out the glare but let any possible breeze thos
ofIoot. Made IS inches wide to the poir ond ond
yords long, In eeeshe striped in wine, red blue, green
rust.
tcurtans Sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Onyx.Base 7-Way Lamp with Mite Light

three degrees Of direct lighting, there's on extra
foot switch thot lights night light in the onyx
bose. Turn it on when going out OF night. No
furnbiine when you return. Fine ripple-pIeoted
silk (royon-ned) shode. Matching Bridge lonp,
5.ee.
lamps. Fourth Floor The Hecht co.,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
TODAY'S
RECIPES
HAM. APRICOT TIMBALES
(For I.unchl

HAM. APRICOT TIMBALES
(For Lunch)
Uses :. 10. chopped cold ham for
? tbsps ham fat. melted
2 thsps. flour
! tsp. salt
! tsp. dry mustard
! cup milk
l tbsp. vinegar
cup bread crumbs
Ia cups cooked ham. ground
eggs, beaten
halves aprioots
Make white sauce BY blending
the fat and flour. adding seasoning
and stirring In the milk. Cook
slowly until smooth and thickened
Add vinegar. bread crumbs. ham
and beaten eggs. In the bottom OF
4 well oiled custard cups place the
halves Of the apricots with the
rounded side down. Fill with ham
mixture and set molds in a pan
Of hot water and bake in moder-
ate oven 1878 deg. F. about IS
minutes or until Drowned. Turn
out onto chop plate. Makes four
servings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
Do Your Holiday
Baking Early

Christmas is straight ahead 40
that means it's time to begin
thinking Of fruit cake recipes. The
longer fruit cake mellows the bet
ter 1t tastes Therefore it's better
to bake your Christmas cakes as
soon as possible
Every year for many years
Lucy Malthy has worked out a
new Christmas fruit cake recipe.
So successful are Miss Maltbv's
fruit cakes that readers by the
score write in asking for more.
This 1910 recipe will he no excep-
ton. 1t is comparatively easy TO
make.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27

What a gay "cover-up" for your
good dresses This captivating
Anne Adams apron. Pattern 1905
will make a wonderful Christmas
or engagement gift too. The whole
apron is in easy panelled style,
The back bodice is in Just one
piece-s treatment that keeps the
shoulder straps nicely in place.
And the skirt curves high at the
back wsistline for neat, smooth
fit. Apron B shows the simpler
version Of this style. with rounded
straps and triangular pockets. II
YOU want a daintier style. Apron
A is Just the thing. with its heart
shaped top, scallop-topped pockets
and ace-and-ribbon trim. The
panels and pockets may be in gay
contrast.
Pattern 1905 is available in
sizes small t32-34l. medium 80
So and large (40-42l. Small size.
apron A. takes - yards S5 inch
fabric and 5 yards rio-rsc, apron
B. - yards 35-inch fabric and ?
yards ruffhng.
Send l5c in coins and two tax
tokens for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly Size, Name.
Address and STYLE Number.
EXTRA EXTRA, Everything
about the Anne Adams Winter
Fashion Book makes extra news
Its vivid pages are filled with
styles new As tomorrow's head
lines each in sure-to-fit pattern.
Smart sewing for the whole fam
lily circle, including worksdsy
modes and party frocks tai
lored twosomes and afternoon
dresses SHINING mstron
styles and lively small fry" out
fits basic wsrdrobeS for office
and campus. Order your copy
NOW. Book l5c. Pattern I5c
Book and Pattern together, sc
and three tax tokens.
Send your order 10 The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Department sle
I. Market st, Tacoma. Wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27

IN the category Of paintings are
to be seen numbers Of splendidly
executed oils. water colors and
eouaches ttempera water eolors. 10
the layman1. These latter are the
work a Alfred Banner. new art
instructor at Stadium high school
His blue Circus" and pink En-
core" are particularly interesting
Work l. Praised
DR.. F. ". SouthWorths Int
nor Of a Washington Forest rs
outstanding among the oils as is
Paul NJ. SCOTS Norwegian Lady
done almost entirely in red and
white Always favorites with OBJ
servers are the paintings OF Peggy
Strong Her oil portrait Of Miss
Kitty" strikingly done in tones of
rich gold. does not disappoint her
admirers A wholly different note
Is struck IN Frances Chubbs'
Market an oil painting done in
delicate pastels
Precision and detail mark the
water colors Of Bernard Carrier.
whose impressions Of the water
front are particularly appreciated
in this part Of the country. The
water colors Of Dick Prasch are
also prsiseworthy-his Three Tree
Point has that unusual ahveness
for which so many artists strive.
Photographs Noted
Also worthy Of recognition are
the block prints. India ink draw
ings, Autographs and photographs
by amateur photographers. Among
the photographs James NJ. Fry's
Morning Rose" closeup Of a
full-blown rose. moist with dew;
Doris Fickels "Zuider Zee Island
Farm and Irving Haines' Lone
Cowboy" are especially fine
Claiming much attention are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27

Recently. she went back east 10
make her home. leaving me on my
o~n, 20 to speak. ! thought ! had
learned enough from her 10 30 on
by myself but now ! have q real
problem In good taste confronting
me and ] am at a loss as 10 what
20 do.
Ny husband and I have bought
our first nome I'VE have been
living in an apartment house since
our marriage two years ago. and
n 10 our hope that we get settled
BY Christmas. OF course l must
start looking for curtains, rugs,
furniture. etc, and the very
thought Of it fills me with horror.
! feel 20 uncertain of my Judg-
ment.
am not writing this letter for
the purpose Of asking you how TO
decorate my new home. ] 81 least
knpN ertbfn hbott arstiheHk ~
know that would be quite impos-
sihle. for you haven't seen IL. Ny
question 10 you In simply this:
Can good taste be acquired and II
90, HOW II il most important
20 me that my husband be proud
Of his new home. He has been
brought up in an atmosphere of
good taste and Is quick to notice
when something In off key.
STILL TRYING"
Dear "Still Trying: II takes
. Mt cf good hard work and
study, hut You can acquire an
understanding Of the finer things
and learn 10 discern between
what h good and what Isn't
A. far ~ decorating ycur new
home goes. don't rush Into II
with the idea of getting II done
by The holidays. u tskes time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
Personal
To Fat Girls

No~ you nzzy sim do~n your face and
nguae without starvation dieting Or bsck.
hrezking eXercIsss- Just eai shy and
take Azrmola under he conditions Hnd sc-
cordlng 70 directions on The pzckASe.
hSrmoiA lzhiets have heen sod e The
pubic for more thar thirty years. MoHs than
twenty mliiion boxes nave BEEN distributed
cuuuE that period
Azrucla . not a cure-ah Nsrnnoia .
orly fer seult faf persons ~hoss fstness 3
ezused hy a thyno.i deficiency IhypothYroid-
Ism but NO are otherwise normal and heEL-
thy. We DO not nazke any oiNEncsls >. nat
i ths function - vou~ nhyslcizn. who rust
~ consulted for that rurpcse. Why not ~ %
ioss thuss uziy. uncomfortable pounds n.
NN-ruoiN ~syf Get a box q Msrnols to-day
from your cruggix- z0v
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
Here's Encouraging News for All
Those Desiring Good Taste
Appreciation Of Finer Things in Lie Can Be Acquired
BY Earnest Person through Hard wort and Study
By CYNTHIA GREY

The question often arises concerning good taseIs Il
inherited it be acquired? To this
acquiring good lifelong process but the process
be accelerated If puts her mind TO it. And
this is the give TO Still Trying whose letter
appears below:
Dear Miss Grey: Can good taste be acquired Up until
year thought had pretty good taste Then one
day my mother-inaw opened my eyes. Don't misunder-
stand wasn't offended by her remarks in the least
the contrary where she right and since that
time have tried under her splendid tueage, learn
distinguish which really good and that which
is tawdry.