davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-01
By H., ". KALTENBORl
~ Noted Radio Commentator.

or indirectly through the air-waves.
Nazi leaders are apprehensive about
casualties in the propaganda battle.
They impose severe punishment on
anyone who listens to a foreign
broadcast. The British and French,
on the other hand, have enough con-
fidence in their people to permit
them to listen to whatever DR.. Goeb-
bells orders said.
More Activity on Sea.
At sea, a. war of movement has
been possible. This is why there
has been much more activity at
sea than on land. Britain's con-
troll of the sea- has again demon
strated its importance. The Ger
man fleet is bottled up. Except for
submarines, the German navy and
the German Merchant Marine have
been swept from the seas.
The Near Eastern F'ranco-British
army of half a million men under
the leadership of General Weygandt
is now waiting in Syria, ready for
instant action against Russia or Ger
many in any part of the Balkans.
This army may yet prove the de-
cisive military factor in this war.
Allied victories in Palestine and Tur-
key presaged the collapse of the
Central Powers in 1918.
Germany's commerce raiders
were swept from the seas much
more quickly than during the World
war. The Graf Spec lies wrecked
in Montevideo harbor after being
put out Of action by the combined
efforts Of three small British cruis-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-01
GEN E RAJ.
HUGH s.
JOH N SON
!. J,!!...!!!!d!!!H!''''''... :
tt,,,.a s..,,,.. w,,,t e.-,,..
wNU Services
ICKEs AS BULL FERD

WASHINGTON.--In debate with
Ernie Weir, Harold Ickes said, III
anyone thinks that tonight I am 60.
ing to be the bull throwing himself
around this ring, like my friend
Hugh Johnson, let me remind him
that ! have just seen Disney pic
ture. If there's bull fight tonight,
I'm going to be Ferdinand shifting
flowers"
I don't know what's getting into
Harold. In recent radio debate
with me he was so sweet and gentle
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-01
To Check Constipation
Get at Its Cause !

# constipation has you down so :
you feel heavy, tired and dopey.
its time you did something about
It. And something more than just
taking q physicl You should get
at the cause Of the trouble.
II you eat the super-refined
food most people eat, the chances
are the difficulty Is simple-yoss
don't get enough "bulk.", And
bulk" doesn't mean heavy food.
It's q kind Of food that isn't con-
sumed in the body, but leaves q
soft bulk" mass in the intestines.
If this common form Of con-
/. stipation Is your trouble, eat
Kellogg's An-Bran regularly, and
drink plenty Of water. All-Bran
isn't q medicine-it's q cTgr,chy,
toasted cereal. And 1t will help
YOU not only to get regular but to
keep regular. Made by Kellogg's
in Battle Greek. II your condition
Is chronic, it Is wise to consult
aphysician. 49, ~ .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-01
THE AUTHOR

Fl. 2. KaItenborn attained eminence In the
radio nesvs field during the European crisis last
autumn, sOhen his frequent and accurate re-
ports over the Columbia network sUere awaited
each day by millions Of listeners. A native of
Wisconsin, he worked many years on the
Brooklyn Eagle before entering the radio netos
field as a sideline in 1922. For more than 30
years he has been keen student of interna-
tional politics, background which makes his
extern poraneous analyses oUer CHS among the
most accurate heard BY the American audience
today. His famous broadcast from a haystack
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-01
White Embroidery
On a Dark Color
BY RUTH WYETH SPEARS

CROSS-STITCH is combined here
~ with plain running stitches to
make smart luncheon cloth that
may be embroidered quickly in
coarse white embroidery thread.
The material may be broadcloth
or other smooth-finish cotton. The
color is a deep maroon and the
white design is very effective on
this background. Deep blue or
green are other fabric colors that
are being used with white embroid-
cry.
This cloth is made of two 1M-
yard lengths of 36-inch-wide mate
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-01
MIR. ROOSEVELT'S
PEEVISHNESS

NEW YORK CITY.-Mr. Roose-
welt needs a rest. For long time
it has been easy to see that this 1910
campaign is going to be sizzler. It
is steaming up even before it gets
started.
Franklin Roosevelt will be the
center of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES he is
a candidate or not.
AS an issue, there is no New Deal
except the President. He has not
permitted any other figure in his
official family to rise knee-high to
his own stature.
If any did, he either cracked it
down or sewed it up in sock and
dropped it into the Bosphorus-as
the sultans did with any harem IA
vorite who got gay. He, more than
any policy or association of his, will
be the object of attack--especia&y
if he runs for a third term.
Franklin can give good account
of himself in any battle, SO long as
he has the upper hand and is in his
usual mental and physical pink Of
condition.
These latter qualifications are i'm
portant. In his fighting record as
President, except for setbacks ON is
sues not involving his own defeat,
he has always had the upper hand
and from that position fought zest-
fully and well. In his earlier po-
litical record he was far more cau-
tious and tirnid.
Whether he will enter this new
battle, as In 1886, with the enemy
on the run is too early to tell. We
don't know what the opposing cham
pion and platform will look like, and
that is of utmost importance in judg-
ing the quality Of the coming fight.
The second factor in judging this
quality has already been mentioned
Mr.. Roosevelt's physical and men,
tai condition. He seems to keep in
excellent bodily shape. He has the
arms and chest of stroke-oar on .
varsity crew.
He also has a philosophy that pro-
tects him from the mental strains Of
that killing office which has laid
many Presidents low. It is that, in
every minute of his working time,
he gives all and the best of what
he has to give to his job, that an
gels could do no more and there
fore that he is not going to toss on
a sleepless bed worrying about the
result.
But he ought to take long and
frequent vacations. Under too long
a strain he tends to become fretful
and snappish. 1t leads him to ex-
tremes of expression and biting i'm
patience with opposing views.
Never has this been so apparent
as in recent weeks-his resentment
of perfectly reasonable inquiries by
newspaper men about his third term
intentions, the increasing acidity of
his press conferences, the aston
ishing absurdity of his debt state
ment and, as a climax, his speech
to the Youth Congress.
There he laid himself open to his
enemies by extremes of bitter and
untrue statements about the past
prosperity of the United States, the
accomplishments of his own admin
istration and the right of assemblies
to pass resolutions on things they
don't know anything about" His
own views are simple facts" OPP
posing opinions are ''unadulterated
twaddle."
It gave John Lewis an opportunity
to take him apart just as the debt
statement put dynamite bomb In
the hands of Tom Dewey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-01
Out Of Sight

Mother-You were a very tidy
boy not to throw your orange peel
on the floor of the bus. Where did
you put it?
Johnny-In the pocket Of the
man next to me.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-01

that I couldn't be otherwise. It
sounded more like a necking party
than q robust combat.
The audience almost began stamp
ing and whist1ing "Waltz Me Around
Again Willie" and / was afraid the
referee would call it no contest.
And now Ferdinand the Bull
shifting flowers!" This is the same
sweet lex who once argued that
people who did not agree with him
had "mental halitosis." Of this very
infirmity his own expressions were
such forgetful symptoms in himself
that if he had then "sniffed" any
flowers, he could have wilted them
at forty rods. He was the prize bull
thrower in public life. Very happy
matrimony of this lusty old sour
dough has worked such wonders that
he seems to be going sissy on us.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-01

IN Spain the first radio description Of actual warfare record
During he literally ued the CHS studios in
NesO York. prepared the moments notice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
Stadium Seniors 10 Give
Sweater Dance

With Fred Angus as LII Abner
and Marjorie Fox Is Daisy Mae,
the Stadium high school senior
class Will present It's twice post
poned sweater dance. ''The Dog
patch Dip" Friday evening at $40
o'clock in the school gymnasium.
Blackie Rhoads' orchestra will
furnish the music for the affair.
Keeping in the spirit of the af-
fair which Is taken from Al Caps
comic strip. a Times feature. the
decorations for the hop viii be car
ried out In hill-billy motive.
Marion Klarich, resident of the
senior class, and his cabinet are in
general charge OF the dance. COM
mittees have been chosen to assist
the cabinet members.
Songs and dances are on the
program for intermission. Jane
Ness and Warren Tietz will both
sing hill-billy songs. A duet COM
posed of Michael Gaidosh and Bob
Mulligan will sing another hill-billy
song. and Edna Williams and
Jeanne Ruckman will close the In
PERMISSION numbers with Utter
bug exhibition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
ST. Ann S Guild
Will Meet
installation OF Officer, 10
Follow Luncheon

The April meeting of st.
AIMS guild will be held in the
auditorium of st. Joseph's
church on Friday. Women of
the parish will act rs host
esses at the one o'clock lunch
con. which will be immediate
ly followed by a business
m Getting at which Mrs.
Charles Schultz will preside.
The Rev. Joseph A. Hayostek
will give an address during the
afternoon. At the business meet
ing. there will be formal installa-
ton Of the new officers who were
elected at the March meeting.
Those who viii be installed are
Mrs. William Kennedy. president !:
Mrs. George w. chrlstnacht. vice
president; Mrs. E. X. Hubbard,
recording secretary. Mrs. E. X.
Hubbard, financial secretary. and
Mrs. John Hurney. treasurer.
Representatives 10 the guild
from the various Catholic parishes
throughout the city are Mesdames
John Piper. ST. Lco's; Peter Man
ley, Holy Rosary: Georg. Karpach,
st. Joseph's; A. @. sleet, ~.
AIMS: A. b. Comfort. Holy cross:
George shull. st. ratrick'a. Ben
Jamin Ratciiff. Sacred Heart. and
Russell kasselman, Visitation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
Amaranth TO Install
Friday Evening

The 1910 officers of Tacoma
Court. Order of Amaranth, will be
installed in the Gothic room of
the Masonic temple on Friday
evening. Mrs. John NJ. Rau, SUI
preme royal matron of supreme
council will be the installing Off
Ger, inducing to office as royal
matron Mrs. r. G. Anderson and
royal patron. Mr.. ]. Vernon Mol
lett.
Also to be installed will be Mrs.
C. ]. Criswell, Joseph p. Boyd,
Mrs. Ida Tessier, Mrs. William
Hendry, Mrs. Catherine D. Leach,
Mrs. Emmett Oursler. Mrs. Harry
Hatch, Mrs. Mary Tucker, Miss
Florence Hillard, Mrs. David Nc
Lennon, Miss Sadie Mattson, Miss
Ruth Drowley, Miss Vora Mckee,
Mrs. Christian Foss. Mrs. N. Adm
Harris, Mrs. George Desmond,
Mrs. Left Jensen. Mrs. Mildred
Belmont and Mr.. James Simpson.
The evenings program will start
at o'clock with the public OPEN
ing ceremony of the court follow
ed by the uncrowning of the pre-
siding royal matron, Mrs. Edward
A. Arnold. Mrs. William Leybold
will act as the uncrowning matron
assisted by Mrs. A. Howard Smith
as crown bearer and Mrs. Adah
Nellist and Mrs. Flora Eicholtz as
flag and standard bearer. Mrs.
Charles Davidson will sing follow
ing the uncrowning ceremony.
During the installation cere-
mony a short musical program
will be presented by the chamber
music society of the College Of
Puget Sound under Mr.. Erick
Koker's direction.
Members of Tacoma court will
meet in the Doric room at 7
o'clock for a short business ses-
sion on Friday evening.
Security Benefit Association will
meet at Carpenters hall at $50
p. m. Friday for a social evening.
Mrs. George L. Higgins, chairman,
assisted by Mrs. George Meyers.
open to members and friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
Miss Jean Coombs
Reveals Troth
Announces Engagement TO
Mr.. Donald John Feek

It was at a party Wednes-
day evening for which she
was hostess that Miss Jean
Kathleen Coombs, daughter
of Mrs. S. L. Slagle, revealed
her engagement to Mr.. Dom
aid John Feek, son of Mrs.
John A. Feek. Announcement
of the engagement was made
know when guests received
dainty corsages which con-
tanned small scrolls on which
were written the names of
the betrothed couple and the
wedding date-June 8.
The evening was spent inform
ally, followed by late supper.
Iris and narcissi centered the
table. which was lighted by the
delicate glow of white tapers.
Guests were Mrs. Feek, Mrs.
Ruthye Siegler and Mrs. L. H.
Tarrant, and the Misses Virginia
Pucklin, Doris Waer, Joyce Wig
gin. Dorothea Griffith, Eva Ku-
chera, Elizabeth Parry, Marie
Borovich, Imogene Thorp of
Olympia, Andrea CONSTANT, Eu-
nice Blackburn. Margaret .relusich,
Ruth Pearson, Margaret Mills and
Katherine Cvitovich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
Mrs. Alsip TO Entertain
Omsh Study Club

Members OF Oman Study club
are invited 10 meet At the home
Of Mrs John Alsip. 81 80. Traf-
ton. for a one O'Clock luncheon
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Kermit
Haggerness will assist the host
ess.
The afternoon program promises
TO be interesting with Mrs. VIII
Ian Arid johnson and Mrs. Carl
Seheyer as the speakers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12

Mr.. Fred Haley was named first
vice president, replacing DR.. War
rem Tomlinson in charge Of finance
DR.. Lyle Shelmidine. second vice
president. taking over educational
matters previously handled by Mr..
J. K. Gordon. and Mrs. w. r. Tay-
lor. succeeding Miss Martha Baker.
third vice president, in charge Of
social activities.
Mrs. Mary Humphrey King was
again named executive secretary.
and Mr.. Jonathan B. Ward Is again
the treasurer. with Miss Baker be-
coming recording secretary. pre-
held by Mrs. Edward Arm
strong.
The new president has called the
first meeting under the new exec
utives for next Monday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12

chairman. Miss Regina Hoover and
Miss Lucille Pendergast; program
on economies and social problems.
Miss Dorothy Howard. chairman,
Miss Lola Hughes and Miss Mid
red schaad; model program. Miss
Ruth Mccrea, chairman. Miss
Margarita Irle and Miss Florence
Todd; housing. Miss Anita Misener,
chairman. Miss Enid Miller, Miss
Frances cruyer and Miss Ruth
Barter; meals, Miss Frances Shell
hamer. chairman. Miss Lola Duvall,
Miss Betty Bunker, Miss Betty
Tregonlng. Miss Lucia Gjuka, Miss
Betty Peterson and Miss Bertha
Shomo.
Registration. Miss Lliella Glib
bons. chairman and Miss Beth
Hardy; mimeographlng. Miss Betty
Burke. chairman. Miss Marguerite
Zach. Miss clarise Ross. Miss Ber-
nice Dale and Mrs. Faith Richard
son. music. Miss Bettianne WaAser-
man. chairman. Miss Florence
Schwahn and Miss Rosie oFlying;
publicity. Miss Betty Thralls. chair
man. and Miss Ruth Carter; deyo-
tons. Miss Dorothy Padfield, chair
man. Miss Betty schaad and Miss
Nina Ball; coordinzting. Miss
Betty Bradley and Miss Jean
Smith: steering. Miss Alice Crimes.
DIR. Helen Mckinney and Miss
Mary Mckinney. transportation.
and sightseeing. the Aesdames 3
+. Hermann. chairman. Cyrus 4.
Albertson. Christian Miller. John
ID. Register and c. y. Uttefback.
all patropesses Of the local chapter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
Auxiliary Plans
Card Party

Mrs. A. L. Morris Is general
chairman for the luncheon and
card party to be given Friday at
the Broadmoor by Ray c. Roberts
auxiliary. Luncheon will be serv-
ed at 1890 and short cooking
school will follow. The afternoon
will be concluded with cards.
Favors will be awarded. Serving
on the committee with Mrs. Nor
ris are Mesdames Lester r. Clark.
Frank Balsano, A. w. Schlegel,
John Mariana, William Dussell
Lyle Burgess. Guy X. Melton and
Al J. courneau.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
Newspaper Man
To Speak Here
A. A. U. W. 10 Present
Don Boh. April 20

The Tacoma branch of the
Association of University
Women il deeply concerned.
n always in April. with the
outstanding program present
ed each year for the further
ance Of the miIlion-dolIar fell
lowshlp fund devoted 10 the
opportunity for graduate adj
vaneed study along some line
OF sch olarly research Tor
women.
The committee announces
it, program for this year for
April 20 at the auditorium OF
the College OF Puget Sound.
when a well-known New York
newspaper man. Don Bolt, win
be presented.
Mr.. Holt has heen . popular
radio commentator On MIC. and
no 10 : living exemplIfieatlon II
she old aphorizm. rknow ycur sub
icct and the words win comv."
Probably no topic hf. Hail
could offsr could b attractive 10
more people AZ the prcsrnt tins
than the one he u to give In Ia
coma. The Radio. the rress. and
Free Speech. lie spent last sum-
mer In Europe and II up TO the
minute upon the whole question Of
the European erlnis ard the hand
ling Of frce speech and public
communication In Germany. Eng
land. Italy and France.
Last years program with Drew
Pearson packed The ealisRs audi.
tormm and tho committee feels
that the speaker for this year has
even more TO offer 10 = public
eager for reliable and current In
formation on international A..
fairs,
Tickets may r obtained from
any officer Of the Tacoma Aasocia-
ton Of University Women. or
from Mrs. John Arnason Johnson
In particular. ~ abe II respnnsi'
BILE for Tacoma's contribution 10
the Fellowship fund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
Kappa Phi Plans
Regional Meet
Delegates TO Gather at c.
p. S. This Weekend

Friday and Saturday the
members of Kappa Phi from
the college of Puget Sound
are to be hostesses to between
fifty and seventy-five women
members and delegates for
the district meeting of Kappa
Phi chapters from Washing
ton and Idaho. The conven-
ton is being planned under
the direction of Miss Alice
Grimes, president of Delta
Kora, and Miss Mary McKen-
ney, president of Chi chapter
which is located on the local
campus.
Kappa Phi. a national organiza-
ton of Methodist women in COL
leges. has regional conventions be-
tween the years for the national
meetings. The Delta Kora which
Is comprised of Mu Chapter from
the University of Washington, Chi
Chapter from the College of Puget
Sound and Tau Chapter from the
University of Idaho Is holding Its
first meeting in four years this
week end on the campus Of the
College of Puget Sound.
The program as arranged for the
delegates consists of business ses-
sions Friday morning and Satur-
day morning and afternoon, during
which times the program material
to be used for the ensuing year
of Kappa Phi activity will be dis
cussed. Friday afternoon has been
set aside for a sightseeing trip
with picnic at Point Defiance
park. Friday evening the guests
will attend the Kirby Page lecture
at the First Congregational church.
Concluding the two-day meet is the
formal banquet to be given at the
Tacoma hotel on Saturday evening.
Alumnae of other chapters are
welcome to attend the meetings
and may make arrangements with
Miss Luella Gibbons by calling
Proctor 2525-W.
Officers of the Kora are Miss
Grimes of Chi Chapter. president;
Miss Jane Tarbell of Mu Chapter,
secretary; Miss Norma Woodhouse
of Tau Chapter. historian; Miss
Mary Mckinney of Chi Chapter.
and DR.. Helen Mckinney
Of Chi Chapter. sponsor. Special
guests for the conference will be
Rev. Cyrus Albertson, minister of
the First Methodist church OF Ia
coma; Mrs. Lyle Ford Drushel,
dean of women OF the College Of
Puget Sound; Rev Charles Gleiser,
minister of Epworth Methodist
church OF Tacoma and minister of
Chi Chapter of Kappa Phi; Mrs.
Ernest Gouldner: Miss Blanche
Kinnison, deaconess at the Tacoma
Community House; Mrs. Roberta
Meclary. past national president
of Kappa Phi. Mrs. Paul Il. Means:
Mrs. Charles Robbins. Professor Of
Spanish at the College Of Puget
Sound. and DIR. Edward n. Todd,
president of the College Of Puget
Sound.
Committees which have been
making the arrangements for the
meetings are. program on religious
Miss Grace Howard,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
News and Notes Society," Clubs, Schools and Church Groups
Tacoma Philharmonic Selects
Mr.. Panman as New President
Mrs. Byron Foreman Retiring President Officiafes at
Annual Meeting in Winthrop Hotel Wednesday

Bringing to close year in which outstanding progress
"as marked IN furtherng symphonic music in Tacoma the
board OF the Tacoma Philharmonic association gathered in
the Hotel Winthrop Wednesday evening elect officers
for the coming Mrs Byron Foreman presided over
the meeting during which the many who have spent busy
hours on philharmonic work able to review with
pride their accomplishments of the season. presentation
Oh four successful concerts and the establishing in the
minds OF scores of Tacomans the Importance of repre-
sentative philharmonic orchestra important cultural
factor in civic affairs.
Mr.. Willem Panman was named to head the board for
the coming year, succeeding Mrs Foreman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
Clubs

Past President. ~ Julia neHt
Grant tent win meet with Mrs.
Josie Mcintosh, b2s 20. @. 1t. on
Friday for 1870 luncheon. A busl-
ness meeting has been called for 2
o'clock with Mira. y. T. Bryan pre-
siding. Reservations, Main sp24.
Arlington Improv ement club
will sponsor \ series ~ social
dancing glasses with tho assistance
Of the wpA reereational de-
pariment. at 80. I'D and Pine.
Thursday evenings from 7.5n until
II o'clock. South Tacoma young
people ara invited
Fife knku kiub Will meet on
Thursday evening at = o'clock 1t
the home OF Mrs. Andrew Bartho-
lanai. Mira. y. Norris and Mrs.
Sophie Eschbach Will assist.
University Place PIT. a. study
Club viii meet on Friday at 1880
for . pot luck luncheon nj the
home of Mira. G. w. Krauss IT
Sunset Beach. The topic for dis
cusaion will be The Wonderful
Story OF Life" under leadership
Of Mrs. c. Stout and Mrs. Mark
Bryant.
Ladies' auxiliary. N. a. L. e..
meets Friday ~ Washington
apartments dining room. 10. TN
and Tacoma ave, for a 1880
luncheon. Hostssaea. Mnsdamss
Louis Mazzuea, Robert Mathews
and Richard Metxgsr. Make ressr-
yatious with hoatssses before
evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
Composite Club TO
Meet With Mrs. Phil

Composite club members will
gather at the country home of
Mrs. Frank Phil, jr. in Falkland
Friday afternoon for a 1880
o'clock potluck luncheon. A BUSH
ness meeting and election of Of
ficers, with Mrs. L. L. Weimer
presiding, will follow. Later,
cards will be played. For further
information, members are request
ed to call Mrs. Arne Holt, PR.
2266.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
Crystal Springs Garden
Club 10 Meet

Crystal springs Garden elas
memb~rs painted containers for
the spring fiower show following
their pot luck iunchenn a the
horne q Mrs y. A Harris. Air
port rad. friday sftsrnonn.
Mrs. Robert IL. Claire IT PARK.
land VIII discuss tho atate Feslefa-
tim meeting held rrcentiy A ihs
Walker apartments. A report m
the Diatrict Federation win NJ
given BY Mrs. Edgar Haley. r..
coma.
CIrulc !, N. rnuisa r.xs1nnrnn
church. meets 1t 1880 FRIDAY wlth
Mrs. Law Flaydstead. soo7 No.
TN. hrs. Waiter Berk. CO.
hostess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
Fat Girl Laughs
J and Grows Slim


Nov may sira DOM yonf face AHa hzzss sltbasst
Starvation 5sef4nx bseksfsakinx Just
sensiesy and TAKE Narnois and.x III eoaditohs aod
according aifsetns he ga<ske Nsfsasia Il se1s
Aass hen sd 70 tbs pubic for tsH sFy gsass
hofs tran tNsntg nuion bones hass hses Distributed
during that pef,ad