davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
THE ACNE OF YOUTH


AS common garden psychologist
I believe / am an introvert and that
my behavior all my life has been
conditioned if not controlled by a
collection of inferiority completes
acquired through morbid introspec-
ton and dreaming in my cal
cium-deficient, iodine-poor child
hood and pinnply youth. If my self
diagnosis is correct I am not COM
petent to judge the extent to which
imagination and thick coming fan
cies influenced my career. AS to
that, I suppose no one knows him
self as others know him.
I recall the affection with which
revered teacher in medical school
spoke of the soaring of his own
personality by the acne of youth
but was twenty then, and that
was several years too late to get
ones completes trued up.
The gcod teachers instruction
was not wasted, for I have had the
greater sympathy for the plight OF
every young person with acne
blackheads and pimples, mainly be-
cause of that lesson, and I hope I
have passed along some help and
encouragement to these young peo-
pie who take their acne too seri-
ouSly.
BY the way, have a monograph
on acne, tlackheads and pimples,
oily skin, shiny nose, rum blossom
ask for it and inclcse a stamped
envelope bearing your address.
1t seems to me that IN recent
years I have heard less from young
persons with acne about the I'M
pleasant suggestion Of mean or
ignorant minds that the condition
signifies anything in regard to the
morals of the victim.
Frankly we do not know the
cause of acne.
We do know that the presence or
absence of blackheads and pimples
bears no relation whatsoever with
the victims morals or character.
The majority Of boys and girls
have more or less acne In their
teens, and therefore physicians
who have studied the problem are
inclined to regard acne as physi-
illogical or more or less normal
condition, incidental to the extra
ordinarily rapid development Or
growth in the period of puberty. At
that age in boy or girl there is in
creased physiological activity in
the hair follicles and the sebaceous
or oil glands in the skin-expressed
in growth Of hair or beard and CO.
pious secretion Of sebum or skin oil
which gives the schoolboy his
shining morning face" and the
schoolgirl, If she only knows it, the
complexion so envied by older
members of her sex.
AS already mentioned acne is
more or less physiological, That Is.
the changes so far mentioned occur
in every pubeScent. The formation
Of pimples or puStules and the oc-
crrrence Of Inflammation and IN
duration or hardening around the
"blackheadS" or ''whiteheads" or
comedones (comedones are plugs of
sehaceous matter, consisting of
skin oil and epithelial debris, filling
the openings OF sebaceous gland
ducts commonly called enlarged
pores'D is pathological. Of course
not physiological. The use Of cos
metic creams, powders and rouge
and lotions or soaps which tend to
! produce drying, harshness and IT.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
WOMAN,S REALM
GlOrDing
Yourself
D. Alicia Hart
NEA serYice Stan Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
II they are cared for properly
from the time she Is three or four,
any little girls hands will be at
tractive when she Is fourteen. The
texture Of the skin and the condi-
ton Of the nails-not size and shape
are the standards by which mod
ern hand beauty Is judged.
If your small daughter persists IN
biting or picking at the cuticle
around her nails, by all means take
her to q good manicurist once a
week or do the job yourself.
During the manicure, soften, then
snip off jagged bits OF cuticle,
smooth down all rough edges with
an emery board.
In other words, remove all ir-
ritating factors which often cause
habitual biting. Buff her nails nght-
" for two reasons; first, to stimulate
circulation and encourage sturdy,
rapid growth; secondly, to increase
the child,s pride in their appearance
and so discourage further biting.
Cuticle should be rnaSsaged with
oil, then gently pushed back: Light
rubbing with a piece OF moistened
pumice will discourage small cal
louseS.
LET DOCTOR MAKE
ALL BITING REMARKS
II, in spite of regular, proper
manicures the child continues to
bite her nails, take her to your fam
lily doctor, by all means. Whatever
YOU do, don't dismiss the biting
habit from your mind with the
thought that she'll outgrow 1t. She
probably will outgrow 1t, but mean
while, she may injure permanently
the shape of her flngertips.
When she Is five or six, she ought
to be taught to brush her nails when
she washes her hands before going
to bed. Brushing also stimulates cir
culation and, Of course, makes Tor
absolute cleanliness. In the morning
and again at noon, she ought to
clean underneath each nail with an
orange stick-never with q sharp
metal instrument.
Furthermore, she should massage
hand lotion into fingers and wrists
as well as hands several times day
after washing. This is very import
ant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
Gn' "~~"f +
MATRON'S STYLE
FOR CASUAL WEAR
PATTERN lis

The secret of fashion success, as
every smart woman knows, is in
well-planned, nicely proportioned,
SIMPLE lines! In Pattern us,
Claire Tilden has designed a frock
with youthful casualness, yet with
all the expert touches that a mature
figure demands. The smooth, tail
ored effect of the front Jokes is con-
tinued in a flattering line down the
bodice panelling, matched by the
center panel of the skirt. You'll APP
preciate the careful placing of gath
ers in the side bodice sections to
give you just the right amount of
softness through the bustline. That
bodice buttoning lets you don the
frock without doing damage to your
couture. Have the sleeves in simple
long or short style. Then take your
choice between two equally flatter-
ing necklines: one with open revers,
the other in the round cardigan
style that's so young. Use the Sewing
Guide to help you, step-by-step, to
a speedy, professional looking fin
ish. Wouldn't gay cotton, linen Or
tubbable silk be attractive for this
useful, becoming style?
Pattern lis is cut in women's sizes
"a, SO, SO, 40. AZ, A, As and 48. Size
SO requires 3 IL yards 80 inch fab
ric.
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. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28

OF both, and building itself up by
tearing everyone else down.
Two persons-neither of whom
would think II am perfect"-find it
easy to think 1--WE are perfect" And
soon they have themselves believing
that they are right about every
thing. That their way Of living,
their possessions, their attitudes and
beliefs are right. In comparison
all the other couples they know
seem to be dopes, mismanaging
their affairs and just muddling
along.
BELIEVE THEIR OWN
VIRTUES ARE UNIQUE
Before they were married Trey &C
cepted their friends pretty much as
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
PRETENSION WINS NUGGET

Pasadena, Cal. (UP)-Just to
show a fatherly interest in the
amusements of his two children,
Bobbie, 10, and lilou, z, w. E.
Hockey Pasadena transcription
producer, pretended to help them
on a gold hunt on Mt. Wilson.
While still pretending, Hockey
picked up a nugget worth between
continued their gold hunting seri-
ously, picked up nothing but sand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
Household Hints :
Suits Take Stellar Roles
In Hollywood Style Picture
VOTED BY STARS
AS FAVORITE
SPRING OUTFITS
BY LUCIE NEVILLE
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
Honywood.-Every year, designers
sagely predict, Suits will be good
this spring-more variety than
ever The thing that convinces me
it's true this time is that I went
around last week asking movie act
resses, whats your favorite spring
costume?"
Eight out of 10 said, "a suit"
But none had the same kind of
suit. There was variety in materi-
ais, in combinations, and accesso-
ries. Here's what they bought,
and why they think suit is best
for them:
BETTE DAVIS
LIKES CHECKS
Bette Davis selected the two-pat-
tern type; a slim skirt OF black wool,
with double-breasted short waist
coat and long, tailored topcoat of
black and white checks. Different
hats are going to change it.
For general daytime wear, she'll
top it with a sailor of bright red
straw, yelled in black. At restau-
rant dinners and other dressier
place., Miss Davis will wear a
black and white checked turban.
Two suits are better than one
for Brenda Joyce, because, she
said, she gets SO much variety.
She likes monotone skirts and
fancy" jackets in checks or
stripes. Her favorite spring out
fit is a rosy-beige skirt with a
copper and brown jacket. Next
to suit, she voted for jacket
dresses, especially for hot weather
tailored clothes.
Three-piece suits are Arleen
Whelan's choice, and she chooses
her spring dresses with the suits
topcoat in mind. The red-head
likes tailored rather than dress
maker suits, but specifies plenty
of different accessories.
LANE SISTERS
ARE INDIVIDUALISTS
Rosemary Lane likes the trio
suit but sticks to one basic color
and adds a fur collar to her coat.
Her spring outfit is a beige wool suit
! with a deeper, toast-colored tweed
topcoat, its shawl collar of natural
lynx that blends the two shades.
With it, she plans to wear a
sailor of brighter yellow straw
and matching gloves, and shoes
and bag of deeper luggage tan
| calf.
Priscilla Lane, no sister copy
cat, bought a dressmaker suit OF
navy blue twill-a cut-away jacket
and a slim skirt with side pleats
One set of accessories is a blouse
of bright Roman striped silk and a
navy Breton with grosgrain trim.
Ann Sheridan's sticking to a
tailored suit, but has entirely diff
ferent blouses and hats. One COM
bination with the beige alpaca is a
tailored brown silk shirt and
visored suede hat; DRESSER is a
blouse of brown organdy with a
billowing f1chu.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
ROMANCE TAKES DETOUR

Reno, New. (UP)-Pat Hogan of
Westwood, CAL, and Muriel Dwyer
of Santa Cruz, came here to be
married. Pat, after getting the IL
cense was knocked down by an auto
and his leg was fractured. Un-
daunted, he had the leg set at the
General Hospital, summoned a
clergyman and the marriage was
performed on schedule from the
bedside.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
OF Interest
To. Women

Have you a household problem
to solve? Write your question
clearly, sign your name and ad.
dress, enclose a three-cent postage
stamp and mail to The WOman's
Editor. Washington Service Blu
reau, The Democrat. 1913 18th
Street, Washington, d. c., for q
personal reply.
@. Are children subject to
A. Yes. The disease is caused
by a lack of vitamin G in the food
and is cured by giving children
orange, lemon, or tomato juice.
Babies with scurvy do not gain
weight satisfactorily; they become
irritable and pale and finally serious
ly i'll, with pain and tenderness in
the legs and bleeding gums or skin.
The condition Is rare in breast-fed
babies whose mothers have a good
diet and is found chiefly in infants
who have lived for long periods on
artificial food, without the addition
of fruit juices that contain vitamin
O.
@. How is raw cranberry meat
relish made?
A. Remove the stems from cup
of cranberries and wash them. Cut
the stem from l seedless orange
and core l tart apple. Grind the
cranberries, the whole orange and
whole apple together and add 1 cup
of sugar. Let it stand for forty
eight hours before serving. The
orange and apple should not be
peeled.
@. Why are rabbits used as Eas-
ter gifts for children?
A. The rabbits part in Easter
festivities originated with an old
superstition, possibly Teutonic, that
rabbits lay eggs on Easter Eve. 1t
is not known when the custom
started, or the original purpose be-
hind it.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

4NGfA 0CIVACC swan vvAAVCT
The only trouble with meat loaf
is you meet it too often. But lit
tie imagination can change that
dull familiar dish into surprisingly
welcome new friend. So add these
two recipes to your budget menus
that don't taste that way"
PRUNE STUFFED MEAT ROLL
(Serves IL to 12)
One pound ground unlocked
pork, pounds ground uncooked
beef, l tablespoon salt, l table,
spoon poultry seasoning, 2 eggs, /
cup cornflakes. Excellent served
cold next day.
STUFFING
One cup cooked prunes, ! IL cups
chopped celery, Ia cup chopped on
ion, Ia cup chopped parsley, / Ia
quarts white bread cubes, l tea
spoon salt, l tablespoon poultry
seasoning.
Have meats ground together. Add
seasonings, beaten eggs and corn
flakes, and blend thoroughly. Pat
into a square about 12x12 inches, on
wax paper.
Pit prunes and cut into small
pieces. Combine with other stuffing
ingredients and blend well. If bread
is dry, some moisture may be
needed, in which case add Ia to LIZ
cup broth, or water. Spread stuffing,
over meat and roll as for jelly roll.
Place in creased baking pan and
brush with fat. Bake in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F) l ga to 2
hours. Serve with brown gravy or
Spanish sauce. For an attractive
service, garnish serving platter with
thin slices of unpeeled orange or red
apple and whole cooked prunes.
PORK AND VEAL LOAF
One egg, ga cup milk, IL tea
spoon sage, liz teaspoons salt, few
grains pepper, 2 Cups soft bread
crumbs, onion. / pound pork
shoulder, ground; l tablespoon
chopped celery, ! pound veal Shout
der, ground.
Beat egg; add milk, sage. salt
and pepper. Add bread crumbs. Let
stand minutes. Mince onion; add
with meat and celery, to bread
crumb mixture. Mix well. Pack
meat mixture into creased loaf pan.
Bake In moderate oven $3.50 degrees
F) IL hours.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
REAL ANIMAL LOVER

Charlie Ruggles, who currently Is
appearing In 1.-THE Farmers Daugh-
ter" being made by Paramount
owns scores of dogs, cats, monkeys,
parrots and other animals. II like
them, they make me forget the rush
Of modern civilization" he insists.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28

thirty years. More than twenty million bo~ss
have been distributed during that period.
Marmola 10 not cure-all. Marnioia a only
for adult fat persons whose iatness 4 catsea
BY thyroid deficiency lhypothyroidisml but
who are otherwise normal and healthy. We
do NOT make any diagnosis u MAJ d re
function Of your physician, who Aiusk y eor.
suited for that purpose. Why not ~ to
lose those ugly. uncomfortable pcundS the
Marnncla wayf Get box Of Mafmssla fp,iay
from your druggist.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28

putting the girl profess to love in fearful position
making impossible
experience courtshp with eligible Twice
anything sOrdd associa
dasardly to commit against
profess to love?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
Tonnorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Stewed prunes
in orange juice, cofnbread,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Spanish omelet,
wholewheat toast, orange and
banana cup, frosted cup cakes,
tea, milk.
DINNER: Pork and veal loaf,
baked potatoes, eight-minute
cabbage, pineapple and lettuce
salad, chocolate bread pudding,
foamy sauce, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:

happens, will always love her and feeling
cannot desert her. She to be
which difficult
respected family And she
good girl 1 Please advise her what to do.
HARASSED.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28

Patiently death of her
that mention divorce offer the
the point
telling that through NO. leave this her
what she wishes
she's
herself which fact leaves
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
ANSWER:


necessary confession guilty mind and heart brother
1t won't do good to
outsider who cannot give you absoo one who cannot
reminding of the disastrous results that will
wrong full anybody involved in
passion the you're n there
hard words to be said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
COLLECTOR

Jackie Cooper, who has just COM
pleted Seventeen" for Paramount,
collects guns as a hobby. Many are
presents from fans in various parts
of the world.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
Hon., To Keep Well
~ DR. WILLIAM BRADY. Md.

pertaining health and ayEens not 60
enclosed Letters should pc re!
IN
20
NatiO
orc o .-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
APPLE TREE FoRGETs ITSELF

Redwood City, Cal. (UP)-Mrs.
Sadie Tuxford would like to have
someone analyze the secret urges"
which have pushed her 2-year-old
apple tree to blossom five times
this year and to bear four crops OF
fruit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
land ! USED TO Of
SUCH A SAUSAGE IN
THIS DRESS
Look at
the Fat
I've Lost!

Now you may slim
down your face and
figure without starva-
ton dieting or hack
breaking exercises.
Just eat sensibly and
take Marmola under
the conditions and &C.
cording to directions
on the package.
Marmola Tablets
have been sold 70 the
public for mora skaya
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28


Write Chntheld h"
neNRnn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
RANxER PLAYS BANKER

Roger Imhof required no coaching
for his role of banker in Para
mounts 1.-THE Way Of All Flesh" He
is q director of the Laramie State
Bank of Chicago, Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
BY RUTH MILLETT

EVERY married couple has COLLECTIVE personality"
1t is made up of their two personalities and the
way they influence each other.
Often it becomes vicious, taking on the faults
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today

Irregular Love Affair Never Yields Regular Happi-
ness.
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
Don't tell us we doing wrong this much
ried For two have been
half and on several occasions have urged her
though meant sacr
had than
leaving entirely hands and have told her that
the parting word but she says It, will
wishes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28

Fruit in the menu Is like flow
ers in the window. Gives life
a fresher aspect.
Apples are always cheap enough
for the limited fruit budget and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28

write plainly your NAME, ADJ
DRESS, and the NAME Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
A A S
y 8 6
= J 8 6 5 3
d 7432

Forced to lead spades himself,
he therefore first leads low from
dummy to the Jack, which falls to
the king. Later South leads a low
spade and dummy ducks, the ace
dropping as he had hoped.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28

I'm not advising to divorce his wife to girl half
advising the girl ask for this But will that
who clngs his marriage while he carries clan
either
bonds of matri
nsny IS lucky in quit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28

advising the girl house I'm advising
you prove your by checking
CAROLINE CHATFTELD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

THREE- ROOM hou-< partly fsffnlsh-
81 Llshts s1se Nes<f IN lidfd.
siz 20. Golden sLfpfkn. BROOD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

move right N near t&fd ena
Fsfs. q. eno; sise scwa. 81 ~
month. Rental vsIs<. "a
FREEMAN REALTY. IA sp1s
OPP. fAkswced c~essr. op>u I'VE
SOME SNAP
souru md s.rcm np<..s. ssvtas
rpcsn. atnfna rc<rr. nis<hen. J e~<-
reens s.rses. essA - Hssss
s s''1 ss.s- ' & ssS 80 ~ - 80
Nv. q s<sS a. "A ssss
eTti AVE. $500 DOWN
MAJ 10 I'm Asesr~rN s-scsn
n.cs as<sf. nedrv~~n& eeeire<
Essehea. err&. pafNxs< pszt ~ ssts
swnef rFsss = soo sss Ne w.
= = ~ srs ssS : - s-as ma.
Bungalow for You
Jusr WAR yea has s>sa ieasirs
fsfs r1~ rsnnns. I'll ~ 60 ficu<
aftts every aonvenleness seNeNt
basement. fsfnars. isusary. s<fkse.
ard - sien> N. sssY waihtpn dsss-
snc< Al IN fins sh<pp rea can
move rishs V. ana e<sls $3.50 -
w nav srssssr sami,as sunssAvs ~
roli~us alssFset $50 Ga svs. q
sane rfffe ynNf rHozno " re0
hurry. ~ F~ess NJ -
VERY nv bcur>s thas rea - eny
fnf - 100 that vtfi feut M ~
= ,. Rf1x. nseisw. ss1s - -
Z Acres, J Rooms. Sto50
LOCATED % waller rad: water
and hxhts. karsxs Can Gar
encs Heaiy. Pm tsee
Salmon Beach Trade
WANT Z a. 3 rooms u University
Place: yin pay differ~nrs. can
Clarence uealy. Pr t3ss ~ 81
HEALy BROS, NC
7is Fidelity B,dg m tie7
OWNER roacxp TO aAcnrrfcx
sis.fuom bungalow eunbInstleh
s ,s,.s ss ss,. s's'cs ban BIN. -
snein~sd porrh aowns1atrs. ~,
ssAirs two finished b~dfpous an,
other ine<npi<t<s fuii besefnert.
pisnsy AZ mutt snd sssvssn. fies.
EN-. shrutn. fiah psai. csaensenlsl
iishss. eli improvements N and
paid ps~d strs>s ssnsrstts ..
ssssa. bices - ssss sesoc MUSE
- part eash. balance 1882 srns'
Delightful New Home
LOCATED South rHcoms Owner
lssvsnsi swsil ustns roon. 80 nies
hedruoma. hath betw~sp. isfs<
aiossss, ar~~sn u htsrh~n. ne
sss,. ,ssss ss.,ss ss .,. s., nina.
nlns attic M ssssa roo<ns y ned
I'd three dsndy io>~. aous1s ssr-
see. Only o1.t1o
WILLIAM HKppny
- rssses -, n@ak sids hA iIcu
FIFE DISTRICT
~ ACRES. four-roosn modern
bunssiow. only two years cd.
Owner will sacrifice On Account
Of retirement. For information
call ewes. GA CASA. daily Ma
oi0f. skent
-.
732 So. 47ih 81.
ATTRACTIVE ana Desirable, eesy
ana compact s-rm. hsnxatsu
with good sssed Nv. I'm. and fifs-
place, venstisn biipis, etc.
"a. $50 w, N. opss 4 Co, tiO
. -.
Fioenty ntdx Main <tse
-------s~-s'-s z-s-='=ss-' s----''='s--'s.s---~--
t9cn ~
s1r AYR pfsrufc-r. - :, ssa
ana ossss so,d arm hoss.<
hsfyoam bath doxn \ un. con.
q price "a 10. 10 ne. CAL
et.nsss es~<i pm ss4s - IA sisa
-,
500 FuH Price
-. - - 49,. 49,. ~t.s
bsths , lpt@. Est.sf. 80 rttis seet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

Z Acres, } Rooms. Sto50
LOCATED % waller rad: water
and hshts. karsxs Can Gar
encs HeAiy, fN t1Ne.
Salmon Beach Trsde
WANT Z a. 3 ROOMS u University
Place: yin pay differ~nrs. can
Clarence tEealy. Pr t3ss ~ II
HEALY BROS, NC
7is Fidelity nldg m tie7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

p,.{toia "a ND. Big cord
DSi S'oh Nhi' 80 Main s34s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

DRY Block end Sab. s5.75
GREEN, Use Nov. Ia Cd -
COMMERCIAL FUEI. Ma SEQ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
Deliohffd New Home

issvins, swsli living roon. 80 nies
bcdrrpma. hath betw<sb. iafE<
cioepss, oruam ~ 3 hfsrh9n, he
nnok. large utiiity foornl hef1~epi
fioofs thfoueho vsDe<isb biinds.
nin> attic nm estsa ruosns = ned
"a. three dsady io>~. aoutts ~
sec. Only 1900.
10 Puget -. Hank ulde MA ffu1