davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-05

day when it begins a three days run.
Produced and directed by Lewis
Milestone, this new production co.
stars with Miss Field, Burgess Mere
dith of "Winterset' fame and Lon
Clancy, Jr., namesake and scion Of
a great movie family. In the sup
porting cast of the film are such
top-notchers as Charles Bickford,
Roman Bohnen, Bob Steele, Noah
Berry, Jr., Granville Bates and
Leigh Whipper.
The story of "Of Mice and Mem
"a transferred to the screen from
a script based on the Broadway
stage hit and written by Eugene
SoloW and dramatizes the life of the
"bindle-stiffs," or migratory workers
on Aguora Ranch in California
Against an impressive pictorial
background, "Of Mice and Men,
highlights the careers of two men
George and Lennie. 1t shows the
hopes and dreams, the drama and
tragedy, the hunor and pathos of
these central figures; it details
ranch life and its vast implications
for those humans who go from job
to job on the path to nowhere.
World News Events complete the
program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-05
WI ARE NOT ALONE"
is OFFERED AT ROYAL

The new Paul Mum starring pic
ture I'VE Are Not Alone" adapted
from the best-selling novel by James
Hilton, author of "Goodbbye, Mr..
Chips" will have it's local premiere
today at the Royal theatre. Pro.
duced by Warner Bros, and directed
by Edmund Goulding, whose most
recent work was 1.-The Old Maid
earlier in the season, 1--WE Are Not
Alone" has received unanimous &C.
claim from all the critics who pre-.
viewed it in Hollywood.
NUNS role is a complete depar-
ture from the historical biographies
he has done in the past several
years. In 1--WE Are Not Alone he
plays a modern, fictio nal character,
a small town English doctor, who
serves his patients with compassion
and skill but is completely unable to
remedy the pain in his own life. The
film tells the story of his neither
happy nor melancholy life in a little
cathedral town, and of how The pat
tern of that life was shattered Dy
his summons to attend a little Aus.
trian dancer in a down-at-the-heel
stock company. The story of the
lined fates of these two is one of
love, jealousy, passion and enduring
faith.
Movietone News completes the
program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-05
Don't Hoard Articles You Are No Longer Using Sell With Want Ads
THOMAS OPPOSES
FOREIGN POLICY
Man Who Will Succeed Borah
Speaks Out Against Ad-
ministratiOn's Plans

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-R-
John Thomas, Idaho republican who
will succeed to the senate seat Of
the late William e. Borah, spoke
out today against the administra-
tons foreign policy in language
reminiscent of his famed predeces-
sor.
The 65-year-old bankers h e e p
raiser, who served in the senate
from 1928 to 1888, told reporters
upon his arrival in Washington
that he feared that administration
policies were leading the nation to-
ward war.
"The way to keep the United
States out of war;" he said, sis to
stop sending dollars abroad"
Thomas said he was opposed to
extending the reciprocal trade pro-
gram because agreements now in
effect were running" the farmer.
He declined to say whether he
thought the United States should
lend money to Finland to combat
the Russian invasion.
The Idahoan, who was appointed
to the senate by Gov. C. A. Bot.
tolfsen, will take the oath of office
Tuesday when the senate recon
venes. He said he had nc immediate
plans for legislation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-05
Hamilton Refuses To
Send Representative
To u. s. Youth Meet

WASHINGTON, Feb, 4. - Lp -
John Hamilton, chairman of the
republican national committee, has
refused to designate a representa-
tive of his party to attend a forth
coming session of the American
ure to expel "communistic elements
and communistic Front organiza-
tons"
Hamilton announced today that
he had written that opinion to
Joseph gladden., executive secretary
Of the congress which will hold a
session here on February II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-05
NOTICE TO &c

All advertising appearing in these
EoInn ms is fer reputable and reli'
lille concerns, so far as We car
[gertain from a careful investiga-
tOr,
+ is our intention, however. to
lee that every firm that uses thes
(dumns is required to live up to
heir OBJ igations. Therefore. should
lou reply to any advertisement on
his page and services are not rem
(ered as advertised, The Star-News
kants 10 know it.
The L. S. postal regulations are
|erv strict in such matters as such
IN act would be misuse OF the u. S.
hail and The Star-News will see
ha. any attempt to defraud is
promptly handled by the P. O. de-
sartment
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-05
Peiping Food Shortage
Reaches Acute STAGE

PEIPING, Feb. A. Up "A food
shortage reached acute proportions
here today as Chinese attempted to
stock up for New Years celebra-
tions despite scarcities created by
war, floods, blockade and unstable
currency conditions.
Fifty-pound sacks of flour are
selling for SIS compared with the
Substitute grains like corn and mil
let also are scarce and their prices
~prohibitive for the poor.
japanese officials admitted they
foresaw the arrival of only about
half the flour needed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-05
"OF MEN AND MICE
OFFERED AT CAROLINA

Brunette tressed Betty Field, the
Hollywood actress who says "Unh-
Unh' to glamour and means it.
plays the role of Mae, the heroine
of Hal Roach's production of "Of
Mice and Men," the screen version
of John Steinbbeck's powerful novel,
which is scheduled for it's initial
showing at the Carolina theatre to.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-05
BILL PROPOSED

WASHINGTON, Feb. q. - fP-A
bill which would prevent President
Roosevelt from transmitting another
budget to congress if he is not re-
elected for a third term was proposed
today by Representative Cochran d.
Mo-. The measure would change
the date for transmission Of the bud.
get to congress in years in which a
president is inaugurated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-05
Legal
100

TREASURY DEPARTMENT., Office
OF District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax
Unit, Bureau of Internal Revenue, Bal
timore. Maryland. Date of first publ
cation, January 20, 1910. Notice is
hereby given that on October 20, 1880,
n Ford Coach, model 1886, Motor
No. 1S-30S0Ss9, with accessories. was
seized in Bladen County, North Caro-
lima, for violation of the internal reve-
nue. laws, to-wit: Sect. ms 2S07 and
1921, 1, R. c. Any person claiming an
interest in said property must appear
at the office Of the Investigator in
Charge, Alcohol Tax Unit, Charlotte,
North Carolina, and file claim and
cost bond as provided by Section
%, 1910, otherwise the property will
be disposed of according to law R.
E. futile, District Supervisor.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. office
Of District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax
timore, Maryland. Date of first publi-
cation, January %, 1910. Notice is
hereby given that on January 10, 1910,
one Plymouth Sedan, model 1888, Motor
No. PD192641, with accessories, was
seized in Pender County, North Caro-
lima, for violation of the internal-reve-
u laws, to-wit: Sections 2S07 and
Doll, L. N. -. ally peISou CldlulluS all
interest i'll said property must appear
at the office of the Investigator in
Charge, Alcohol Tax Unit, Charlotte,
North Carolina, and file claim and
cost bond as provided by Section
1924, l. R. c., on or before February
%, 1910, otherwise the property will
be disposed of according to law. r.
E.. futile, District Supervisor.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office
of District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax
Unit, Bureau of Internal Revenue, Bal
timore, Maryland. Date of first publ
cation, January %, 1910. Notice is
hereby given that on January 5, 1910,
one Chevrolet Coach, model 1885, Motor
No. 52354ss, with accessories. was seiz-
ed in New Hanover County. North
Carolina, for violation of the internal
revenue laws, to-wit: Sections 2S07 and
1921, l. r. c. Any person claiming an
interest in said property must appear
at the office of Investigator in Charge,
Alcohol Tax Unit, Charlotte, North
Carolina, and file claim and cost bond
as provided by Section 1924, I. r.. c.,
on or before February p, 1910, other
wise the property will be disposed Of
according to law. R. Z. Tuttlc, Dis
trict Supervisor,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-05

Lifeboats cost between $4,000
and $4,000 and have an annual
upkeep cost ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-05

MIXED OAK CROSS TIES. FOR
prices. specifications. write W.'R.
Allen, Sr.. Inspector, Southeastern
Shipping Servi.e. Foot OF Castle
Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-05
70
Wanted

WANTED. FURNISHED AND UN.
furnished apartments and houses
for rent, Immediately. Marshall
Realty Co.. Phone 976.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-05
The Wilmington Star
classified RATES

pan ~ ordered for a srecial number
a savs and stopped before expira.
n u. will only be charged for the
|aO 9rber of times the ad appeared
nd adjustment l-ade at the rate
Fac .necjal rate of yearly advertising
fp Charged ads will be received by
.s,,hone if advertisers name is
wa in telephone directory, and
EaI will be sent next LAY.
ro'nt five average words to the
Al discontinuances should be
L.de in person at The Star-News
[iace, or if by telephone, must be
[nnfirmed by letter,
AL ads are r%estricte' to their
amer classification and to the reg
Esr sTAR.NEWS style OF type.
Errors in advertisements should
|. renorted Immediately. The star
Esws will not be respe nsible for
,,rs than n incorrect insertion.
M ad taken for less than basis OF
(aree lines.
Cards OF thanks charged for at
lte of 25 cents per line. Count five
kverase words to the line.
charge of $500 is made for pub
|,.aed I'm Memoriam" and resolu.
lions.
I,onsibilitv for any advertisement
FL handled or inserted as directed
[vcent to publish or i. publish after
Ectitication.
MAIN OFFICE PHONE
$500
Ask t',r Ad-Taker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-05

FOR QUICK RENTAL RESULTS.
List Your Vacancies in the Want
Ads, Phone 28O0-Cost Small.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-05

WANTED TO BUY - SEVERAL
lots Sunset Park. Must be cheap
for cash. A. E. Cumber. Phone
272.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-05

TEN THOUSAND COONs, MINK,
fox. skunk, muscrat. Live fox.
% hides. V. M. Gilbert, 119
Dock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-05

TO RENT: FURNISHED
cottage for Twelve months.
Wrightsville Beach preferred. Ad.
wise giving location and price.
Answer IN. L." CO ntar-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-05
Helm Wanted, Male

32.463 PRINTING AND PUBLISH
ing plants in the U. 8. employing
500, 900 trained people. We Offer
training in Hand Composition
Linotype. Presswork, Monotype
Using more than 100000 worth
Of equipment to train you in 9
school controlled by printers anc
publishers. Not operated for prof
it. Write Southwest Vocationa.
School. $500 Clarendon Drive. Dal
las. Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-05
Wanted

WANTED-3 OR q ROOM UNFUR-
nished apartment, steam heat
hot water, close in. Phone 1928.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-05

FUKS OF ALL KINDS AND COW
hides. Highest prices paid. M.
Won Oesen. The Old Reliable, ia
Dock. Phone 772,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-05
Radio and Repairs

SHACKELFORD's RADIO SERV.
ice. Any make. any model. Bird
and Grace. Phone 2TO9. (Com-
mercial Frigidalre Dealer).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-05
Shoe Repairing

FOR SHOE REPAIRING 1NVISI.
BILE to the eye. try our guaranteed
work.
Cinderella Repair Dept, Call 2678
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-05

DAIR YMEN: THE PROOF OF A
dairy ration is in results - not
what 1t is hoped the feed will do.
but what it actually does in prac.
tical use. So for profitable results
feed your herd Quaker Dairy Ra-
ton. ]. ]. ALLEN & SON, Phone
$50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-05

RADIOS! $3.50 OFF TO MAKE
room for new mode S at Ponder
Furniture Co. 20 So. front St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-05

DIXIE RADIO SERVICE. OPEN
day and night. Work guaranteed.
418 So. Third St., Phone 224S-J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-05

ONION SETS. GARDEN PEAS.
Tomatoes, Peppers. Lespedeza and
Carpet Grass. Farm Tools and
Feeds. L, W. Wood and Sons, 81
North Front St. Phone 1873,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-05

SEED, FEEDS. FERTILIZERS.
Spray Materials, Garden. Lawn
and Farm Supplies. Cross Seed
Co. II Market ST., Phone III.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-05

FRENCH RADIO CO., SALES AND
Service. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Complete stock Of new radios.
Luke" French. Phone $50. 1904
Market st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Eastwood Opened Slightly Stale
Chapter in Ciiy-Army Relations

whsa safety Commissioners
Eastwood Tnafsasy invited Times
Reporter sln Golden % ass
carsy@ what army offlelsis
shoagh, of conditions IN Tacoma
~ spsnsd ths DIRT % a slightly
stale chapter IN city hsii-armr pet
rsistions
r y Harhia. Times city Hail
reporter ana sns scafsr'' fsfsffed
70 BY E@sts~osi curing fhs hsss
~ personal BATHS slth Caiisa
Thursday n.a thls n SAP
Nj Eastwood mszt hsys re-
fsFrs5 ~ q conferences In MAYOR
Cans offlee ina sftsrnoon II Oct
- - Two nsonths ago - ~n.a he
tod Bsii % asx ms about ths atil-
sesds u ths army officers
AT ths time ih.rs vas SONS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
II Is 3 Degrees
Colder in Civ

II was three degrees colder IN
Tacoma Friday. with a minimum
Of n degrees as compared 10 20
on Thursday. the Z. s weather
bgrau IN the Fidelity bldg re-
ported. Low tsmperstur. at Nc
Chord field was IA
Seattle reported -, SPOKANE ~
and Ellensourg 10. Devils Lake.
~. D., had n below. Roseau.
Ainn.. Is below. Miles City. Mont
II below and Point Barrow. ALASKA
IS below.
Miami. Fla. had a maximum of
50 and Los Angslss 81
Fair and continued cold weather
Ia forecast for Tacoma Friday
night and Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

eanesfn sho-sf vice esn<isiIsns In
Tacoma IN Fsfstion "a th~ h~svy
lnffax ~ troops AZ Eorf f.swiA
aeshofa fisla sad Camp Murray.
city officials rsss sincere n
trying - arrive Al ssen controls
ami sfimlasttens az would mast
sh@ s,ffetest sfmy requirements
fhs 6iscsz&~son ~ss along s~siissie
rather thar N<siistie iines ana ~
general agreement sss An ~eff
ths fseoff sgpfo@<h 70 an zBd~r-
staining hef.ssu tns army sH1
ths city eaasneii nct h4sf Mr.
Ea~1oaa Oh sh4t n<~sed % -
d1ns.
4 stishss~a ms confsrsnes -
tirelT - . sislx<a. Al Mayor Cans
lHsifattDf. ana On the Implied ~
assssAnainx nat you'd not -
.coatiassd On F.xs :. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Board Will
Hold Union
Declare Sowmills
Should Reopen Not
Later Than Monday

Unless the IL Tacoma sawmills
are in fun operation Monday morn
ing. officials of the Lumber a
Sawmlll Workers union tAFL1
will be held directly responsible Tor
defiance Of their new agreement.
il was disclosed Friday by NJ. j.
mickey. manager Of the Industrial
Conference Board Of Tacoma.
Two points were emphasized as
a basis Of the contention:
That the new agreement specif-
ically designates the morning of
Dec. Is as the deadlinc for resump-
ton Of operations. and
That there is nothing in the
agreement dealing with any phase
of part of the numbering industry
outside Of Tacoma.
Refers 90 Agreement
mickey referred to the four
point agreement dated Dec. 10.
which was unanimously approved
by negotiators representing the
union and the employers. which
provided terms of a wage increase,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Fuel at Schools
Now Running Low

Closing Of Tacomas sawmills
has put Tacoma school heating
plgA.s ina precarious mutation,
but school officials hope to have
fuel enough TO last until Christ
mas vacation. a week away, Bust
ness Manager Carl G. Caddey said
Friday.
We've been watching the saw
dust supplies anxiously for the
past two weeks" he said, and our
fuel contractors have been making
heroic efforts 10 keep us supplied.
Seven schools that were operating
on hogged fuel and sawdust have
been put on dry slabs"
Caddey said the cold spell. In
itself. had not bothered the schools
but that a strong. cold north wind
at this time would raise havoc
with fuel supplies. which are near
exhaustion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
N egotiaiors
Still Try to
Open Mills
Peace Throughout
Northwest Lumber
Industry Expected

Although nego Ia TO r $
worked all night, a single re-
naming point was unsettled
and prevented reopening Fri
day of IL Tacoma sawmllls
shut down by strike 2ls
months ago.
Peace throughout the entire
northwest lumber industry was
expected momentarily, as repre-
sentatives Of unions. employers and
the government resumed confer
ences after a brief respite in the
early hours Friday morning.
still unsettled was the issue
involving union demands for
logging camps of the Morton
Mineral area.
Earlier the Lumber & Sawmill
Workers union (AFL)) obtained
locally contract gains including
a scent hourly wage increase,
weeks vacation with pay annually.
and the promise Of government
survey of the industry 10 redeterm-
inc a basis for industry-wide pay
scales.
The IL sawmills which were
struck here Sept. 30, however. will
remain closed until similar gains
are obtained for loggers Of the
Mineral area, union spokes-
men declared.
Ernest P Marsh, federal con-
ciliator who has been coordinating
union-employer negotiations. FRI
day forenoon resumed the three
way conferences in a final ener-
getic effort TO surmount the last
obstacle.
Meanwhile. seven Tacoma
manufacturing wood work
plants were reopened a. ALL
pickets were withdrawn, and
four others are slated to re-
sumo operations soon A. re-
pairs and shutdown oyerhauls
are complete.
With exception Of logging opera
tons in the Morton Mineral area.
and the Weyerhaeuser operations
at Snoqualmie which may remain
down for several weeks due "a
holidays and snow, the AFL-con-
trolled Washington timber indus
try outside of Tacoma was back
into its normal stride Friday.
The st. Paul and Tacoma
Lumber Go. plant, operated by
Go unionists. still was closed
awaiting settlement of
separate dispute concerning
alleged dismissal OF six men
for union activities. A strike
vote had been taken on n 81
daily wage increase proposal,
but ID was ordered held up by
Philip Murray, president of
Go.
The Clark-Wilson Lumber COM
pany plants al Portland and
Prescott. Ore, also reopened Fri
day, ending shutdowns In the
Columbia river district.
AFL unions in eastern and cen
trial Oregon have posted notices
that they viii demand wage in
creases Of ~ cents hourly. They
have not threatened strikes The
mills Of this section handle pin.
, timber exclusively and had not
previously been involved in IN.
disputes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
ATHENS. Greeee-Greel

ATHENS. Greeee-Grcek
capture OF Porto Palermo. on
the Albanian coast. was an
nounced officially Friday. and
a captured Italian commander
was quoted that the Italian
command In Tirana was con-
sidering whether 10 AJAX
GREECE for an armistice.
rhs ltr~sn commander ~ss
quoted In authoritative quarters
here that the Italian leadership
sas split on the lssus Of either
trying 10 gain time 20 re-ssta blish
It's lines BY asking for an arms.
tee. or Withdrawing deeper into
Albania In hope that IN. Greeks
would be halted by their length.
ened communications llnss and
the weather. which 10 growing
steadily worse
The latest Greek sistsry.
IN. capture 81 Porto Palermo.
marked an advance ~ 20 mii~.
mp the AIbsnisn coast In eight
DAYS.
The captured Italian commander
said 10. Italians planned . coan-
tsr-offensiss Tor the spring re-
gardlss= - whether they asked
for a winter truce or yithdrs1
beyond the Greeks reach
The Greek advance lnis
Porto Palermo va. hesssa by
Greek srus.red sars and cap.
tured fisilsa light tasks Va
perts here doubted that tbs
Italians could hsia dhiasss.
five mile. beyond Porte Pa
I@fDs. and now the issas~diats
Greek objective on that frsat.
On the other end n the southern
front. the Italians yer. reported
falling back from Tspslini sipng
the upper v0yusA river valley. and
the battle yss said 20 b. develop.
lng steadily IN favor u the Greeks
both before Tspsiinl and kilsgra,
few miles sas, Ths heaviest
fighting sas reported south %
s<iisira
Greek eorrsspondsnts si ths XII
sgfa ffout said Italians Nsfs GOV,
sfing their retreat 1iih taHss ard
picked uniis - Alpine troops
fighting along the asmsrthks
range. which fisss sharply from
the VsYiisa valley bsiNsen Pre-
nett and kAsgfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14


CAIRO. Egypt - Britis h
forces battering Italian troops
back toward the Libyan from
tier captured several thou
sand more prisoners. includ-
ing two generals commanding
divisions, a war eommunique
said Friday.
IL WAS understood that the new
prisoners brought the total cap
tured To at least $4,000 since start
of the offensive.
Previously. more than 10000
Italian prisoners. including three
generals. officially had been re-
ported captured. and unofficial
sources said that a much larger
number may have been seized a.
the British land. sea and air forces
bombsrded Fascist troops falling
back on the frontier "bottleneek
near soilum.
I'm the western desert rein
nsnt. of the beaten italian
army continue their with
drawai. closely followed up
by our advance troops" the
communlque from general
headquarters said.
In addition % three senior gem
erals reported captured Thursday.
two further general officers com.
manding divisions are now In our
hands.
The number Of prisoners also
has been increased by several
thousands. but owing 10 the area
Of the battlefield II il stu impos-
sible 10 give any precise figures.
"Ali along the Sudan IRON
tier. our patrols continue In
hsrass the enemy and 10 In
fiict casualties upon him"
The Sudan frontier area refers
10 Italian Eritrea and Ethiopia
where there have been operations
near Callabat and ksssala)
The total of five Italian
generals captured WA In ad-
difion 10 one Italian general
killed In the Sid Barrsni ses-
tor ON the first day Of the
British offensive.
The British advances, report.
edly extending almost 10 the Lib.
yam frontier. were reported "a
have resulted In seizure Of huge
quantities 81 modern war equip
ment from the Italians. In Lon
don. military experts said that ths
British advance might be expected
b. slow down because Of sand
storms and IN. need for overhaul.
irg mechanical equipment used In
the desert In Rome. the Italian,
reported severe battles In prog
ress on the road 20 soiium and In
the desert area southeast Of that
border point
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

suPERIO Wis. u 4
Senator Lewis schwsllenbach lefi
Friday for his home AZ Seattle
after visiting hire for month
according 10 his uncle. Fred A.
Baxter he was accompanied by
his wife and mother and expected
10 arrive In Seattle Sunday.
Baxter denied the senator had
been III.
He merely was little worn
out and under the weather..
Baxter insisted. I've not been
feeling 80 well myself and tho
family physician who came 10 zee
me talked with the senator and
observed his condition. that's all :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
German Raiders
Blast Sheffield

Lon Don Ehsffisid. famous
throughout ths Nortd fof - steel.
SAn rocked foe hours durinz ths
Night ~ q Man utter destruction
air raid halt Friday stili VAS 10
ths var ard s,iil working despite
iis dead ard Ifs ruins
Breaking through q nss night
flghtsr patrol along hs eastern
ooas; By weight Of numbers. tbs
German planes IN relays aiia1ks9
ihs Sheffield area "a snii-alreraft
guns blazed 81 them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Superstitious
About the 18th?
Read This

II you're superstitious about
Friday the 18th. the National
Safety council offers these sug-
gestions:
Walk under a ladder but don't
walk against traffic lights.
Carry rabbits foot, If you like.
but depend on your own feet for
safety.
Light three cigarets on match,
but three drinks before driving
are three too many.
Break a mirror but don't break
traffic laws.