davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
WEST MEDFORD

WEaC WELT NAh4(g N&ooosi wv
REV. j. Frederick Bailey
preached an inspiring and up
lifting sermon entitled How
We May Know Christ" The
Junior Choir rendered two
songs: awakening Chorus, /"
and i've Got My Ticket, =
William Wright was baptised
by Rev. Smith of Winchester
and received the Right Hand
Of Fellowship at the evening
Communion service-Sunday
the publicized Community
Service" will be held at Shiloh
Baptist Church, Lincoln and
Fairfield SITS. A special invita-
ton to all to bring your neigh
bors to church to hear Shiloh's
dynamic preacher Sunday af-
ternoon the Fellowship Meet
ing will be held at Western
Ae. Baptist Church, Cambridge.
Attend this service and enjoy
songs sung as they should be-
The B. Y. P. U. began its fall
activities and needs young
people. Medford has people
able to make our B. Y. P. U.
what it ought to be, So come
down to the meeting folks and
start 1t in true Medford form.
Do not forget the Victory
Drive" the third Sunday of this
month. The race is between
the women and men. Who will
win? The Trustee Board gives
a Turkey Supper Thursday,
Oct. 80. You know their past
record for suppers. Price 75c.
SOCIAL
The Y. P. D. club opened with
a meeting at their directors,
Mrs. F. Booker. They plan to
give a performance in the near
future.-Help The Ten Jacks"
by buying chance for their
rattle. Prize-ten gallons of
range oil or cash,-Monday the
Mems Community Club gives
their years final outdoor pro-.
gram, Athletic Day" Races,
games, refreshments, and music
from 9 a. m. into the evening.
Enjoy your last big day at Dug
ger Park before old man win
ter unleashes his fury,
LOOK AT MEDFoRD
(By SOLID DOWN
How bout dat? Everybody. I
hope you're all feeling groovey.
hear that a rat is loose IN
Medford once more. We better
get some poison, eh tellers?-
What attracts Rhythm and
Stoner on Lincoln st. Better
make UP your mind fellars.-
Where's Rudy lately? I've heard
some awful 1--WE bout that spec
linen Of Houbine st. that's got
some old stuff out bout her and
Rudy. To you babes l say board
that New York train and cut
out for you say you own Boston.
BY the way how is Devon Mar
jorie Gren. Dig you at Digger
Park Monday SOLID.
MOTION PICTURES
Motion pictures outdoors at
Digger Park during Columbus
Day evening celebration next
Monday night Is now practically
assured following the announce
ment of the sponsoring West
Medford Mems Community Club,
Leon FurrJ President, The pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Curtains, Droperies

Curtains, Droperies
 NET CURTAINs-Bromley and North American Lace. Full width and length with adjustable s3 s1ps B ] Ready esiS ~ to hang Regularly S1.OO SASH CURTAINS-36 inches wide. Fine quality scrim in white and colored patterns. Ready to hang. Rsa Regularly 2 prs S1.OO TAILORED CURTAINS-Our regular $1.5s rayons with the impregnole finish. 35 in. wide yds. long. Eggshel, &1 00 RUFFLE CURTAINS-Of fine quality marqusette with wide ruffles. 47 in. wide 21s yds. long. With ivory or Eo ool0red ed, cushion d0ts' S1 .OO COTTAGE sETs-Beautifully styled scrims in all- over patterns. Full-size tops and saShes In req, blue and green. Regularly @f 00 NSVgLTY ST CURTAiNs-A group of ruff ed and tailored styles. One and two of O4 fAn kind Values to $29S pair @1oVV FANCY PILLOWS-Tne greatest pillow value of t,a1! the year! Al All .s sap0k as filled S1.OO CURTAIN SCRIM-S6 inches wide. Colorful pat terms in marquisette and scrim. In red, blue, green H,sa peach 5s. and T 1aTd gold yda S1 .OO GRAMERCY HOLLAND WINDOW sHADEs-s6x 72. First quality. Complete with brackets and and white Rsgularly ssc A 1AsVV Regularly $l.29 ,.................. @4sVV BOUDOIR CHAIR COVERS-And dres ing table n skirts in coICs5ul 9, sd chint1 patterns S1 900 Hegularly 4l.z0 Ws@OVV FURNITURE COVERS-An odd lot of chair di- van and studio couch covers. One Q% Gl0 of kind Regularly to $2o8 .... W1sVV FOLDING METAL CHAIRs-Easy to fold and sturdy os. g.ssrI1 SSnsTuIsss Choice of col HOLLAND WINDOW sHADEs-A run-of- the -nnlll lot of our regular 6ec and eec shades. The slight defects won't affect the wearing qualities bit Mounted on guaranteed rollers. In linen ecru, and green. Limited q for @T 0n quantity ..,...,,.....r.... W4eVV
 THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
INFANTS WEAR

HANDMADE WHITE DRESSES Hand-embro.dered. Slips to one-year sizes @ for O% An Regularly 59c DRESSES-Cute prints and plain coo Some taffetas. 2 6x Regularly @T Mn
 
 FROCKs-Cnning styles dainty prints and fine checks Sizes to G. Regularly g for QT nM SUTS-In plain coors and with white waists Fine ly of excellent materials Sizes to @ for Al SOCKS-In soft pastel shades Sizes G prs Q@ MM 6h Regularly 25c V V4eVV INFANTS FLANNEL GARMENTs-Incuding kmonas, slips and gowns With fancy stitching and ribbon trims for @1 0 Regularly 30c v X4eVV INFANTS BIRDSEYE DIAPERS-27x27 size dozen nn to the package Regularly siie. dozen Q4sVW CHILDRENs FLANNEL SLEEPING GARMENTS-Pan and fig ured patterns. Sizes 3 to (. Regularly e fer WT AA
 
 GIRLS AND BOYS COTTON UNION SUITS - Medium weight With short sleeves and elastic backs Knee 2 for gT .0G length. Sizes to i0 Regularly roc 6 W4eWV oHILDRENs POLO sHIRTs-In attractive stripes With long Sizes to c. Regularly ~ For RT 0R
 = FASHION FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

Al -.Thursd
 HOMEWARES
 CURTAIN STRETCHERS-5 size. With easel and rustlesS pins. Regularly @1 00 $l.49 ........................ eVAoVV APIECE REFRIGERATOR SETS Consisting of seven jars and seven covers. Of Q% 0A crystal. Regularly $1.29 .......... Sp1OVV s-PIECE wEAREvER SAUCE PAN SETs-In- cuding B, and 2-qt. sizes. 01 n0 Regularly $50 .................... YAsVV WEAREVER SAUCE PANS-3-quart size. With dome covers. Regularly &1 0n $1.40 ..".................... YASVV
 
 With heavy mesh basket. Regularly 01 00 $50 ........................ sp4sVU SINGH FRYING PANS-Made by Wearever. Of heavy rolled sheet aluminium. O1 0n Regularly $l.35 ..................... ~AsVV FOOD CHOPPERS-Made by Universal. With three blades. Regularly &4 0R $1.29. ........................... VASVV BREAD TOASTERS-With mica element Turn over style. Without cord Regularly S1 .00 $l29 ...................'... '......''..' ~@SVV ELECTRIC IRONs-6-lb. Of iron with fine heat ing element Regularly &1 0h $1.29 ......................... ~&SVV SANDWICH TOASTERS-That toast two sand .Ifs Hlfsss ..'so':..!' at once Regularly $1.OO MEDICINE CABINETs-Made of steel with white s1sg snspsl gnaa..ss.o'rt..$ finish Regularly $1.OO DUTCH OvENS-Made of iron with polished in- Regularly tss95s F91 slsS S'd.ta.nonea cooking S1.OO 3-PIECE SKILLET SETS-Consisting of No B. sas s15. .!'::+ iron frying pans Regularly $1.OO GARBAGE CANS-Made of heavy O% nn sheet metal. Regularly $139 .... Q4eVV gs ppss S. ses2ars as"s T wire $1.OO ACCORDION DRYERS-Wth twelve dowels. Of hesus41y fes aus5ity sls9 s9fnisnsa lumber $1.OO +ess Ta Sssaa4s ts ss s1 $1OO 'r1aer aoa43 FowI seyssrg sE1sn s5 gay Fiesta $1.OO BUNWARNIERS-Madeo of spun aluni- o. 0n mum. Regularly $1.29 ............. QAsVV 12-PIECE BEVERAGE SETs-Consisting of tray, s,s4iy slSsssS slss and relish dish Reg $1.OO s-PIECE CONSOLE SETS-Consisting of console bowl, pair of candlesticks, candles C& n0 and center decoration Regularly $1.39 sp 1oVV COCKTAIL SETS-Including tray, &4 n(A tumblers and shaker. Regularly $1.4 eQAsVV BELGIUM HIGHBAIL SETS-Wtth eight 12-ounce Belgium glasses. Regularly (1 AO $l3S Y@OO 7-PIECE JUICE SETS-Including six 5-ounce tumbers and 32-ounce jug. Reg GT 0A SNACK SETS-Consisting of tray, 6 tumblers, relish dishes and board Regularly @1 0fN $1.29 .............''".. ~AOVV STEMWARE That includes goblets, saucer champs, sherbets and cocktails. E for e \ 00 Regularly 25c each ..... 9 S1sUU
 THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
MEMS WEAR

BURNLEY SHIRTS Smay tailored white broadcoths and fancy details col white shirts; pearl buttons split yokes full sanforzng. Regularly O1 0A FLANNEL PAJAMAs-Fu mddy and notch collar styles in Snazzy stripes and prints Regularly U1 An TRITEX HOSE-sght rreguars Heproof $o hose. fine selection of fancles clocks and for 0dA plains. Sizes 10 to F. VAeVV SHORTS-Fne ribbed shirts Shorts white fancy patterns. With buttons or S for 0T 00 grppers fasteners Regularly for $l00 O @ASVV NECKWEAR-Brand patterns and coo that be perfect for NOW and spring! Regularly 9 Tor &G n0 soc .................................. @AsVV COAT sWEATERS-Keen-lo looking cotton ribbed With @A 0n pockets. gray and brown Regularly $l s. VAeVV GROUP sWEATERS-vaues up to $298! Sizes are 0n somewhat broken do hurry! @AsVV
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

The very frocks other gals will be ciamortnS
 for just before Easter! Be smart and get in tune with Spring this very minute at grand savings! FreSh-as-a-sea-breeze navies and blacks. sprayed with crisp white. Prints as appealing as florists window! Sizes: to 15; l2 to 20; and IS 1-2 to 24 Ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Group of Better

If you're one of those gals who likes s good" black or dark frock to fall back on then this is your day! Choose chic one from the four-or-so dozen hanging on oul racks. While the range of sizes is fairly good, you'd better not wait minutel
 - FASHION FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-01-30
In Mrmnriant
WALDEN, CHARLES A In

WALDEN, CHARLES A. In loving re-
membrance of our dear father. CHARLES
A. WALDEN, who left us one year ago to-
day. January 30. 1910
From this world of pain and sorrow,
God has taken you. dear daddy.
WV, Where you found eternal rest.
HIS CHILDREN, HELEN, THELMA. DORO-
THY. FRANCES AND ANDREW.
WHITE, MARGARET ELLEN AND
dear mother. MARGARET ELLEN WHITE,
who passed away four years ago, January
30 1887, and dad. JOHN 1. WHITE. who
passed away one year ago, on February 2,
son AND DAUGHTER -IN-LAW. BOB AND
DAISY.
WILKINS. FANNIE WASHINGTON. In
loving memory Of my dear wife. FANNIE
TINS lie one year ago today, January 30,
1910.
I'm endeav'rinR to live you would have
me do
If YOU were still here, fust and you;
Praying to God that you're always thinking
of me.
Thinking OF tunes as they used to be
YOUR LOVING HUSBAND, HARRY P.
WILKINS.
WOODLAND. LUCY Ellen. A sacred
and sincere tribute OF love TO the memory
of my dear mother, LUCY ELLEN WOOD
LAND, who departed this life seven years
ago today. January 80, 1894.
If ever a love existed
If ever a sweet flower grew.
II ever soul filled its mission on earth,
LOVING DAUGHTER, ALICE McKEEVER
LAVAL,
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Mrs. |. {. Breuninger, 83,
Wife Of Builder, Dies

Mrs. Sadie I. Breuninger, 83, wife
of Lewis E. Breuninger, retired
Washington builder and real estate
executive, died early today at her
home. 5700 Sixteenth street NV.
A resident of Washington for more
than SO years, she was born in Har-
ford County, Md, as was her hus-
band. who has been prominent in
the Capitals business life for years.
Mrs. Breuninger had been an in
valid for six years.
Before her illness she took an ac-
tive part in the affairs of the Foun-
dry Methodist Church.
In addition to her husband, she
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Dratha

SPEAKS. GEORGE. On Thursday JAN
H0RE Gi5y "a PEAKs s. boed MSV9 A5o n cnd
He, also leaves two brothers. two sisters
and friend. Hayward Kelly; other rela-
ves be and sn6ss Remains be viewed
1892 You st. NV. from 9:30 am to i
1nterment Cross Hill, S. c. 81
STAMPS; SUSIE; On Tuesday; January
NV DEVOTED mother Of inel Inc Stamps.
GLADYS Mae knight Beatrice Stamps and
oaSper ofSp ssi SsampS' Sne also is survived by
g., Remains resting a. the Malvan & schey
where funeral will be held frH Friday ia nary
81 l pm, Rev. F. c. Bundy Officiating.
lnterment Woodlawn Cemetery.
STONE, REV REGINALD H. On
MAILS BE- beoved e RsB aEG Of
Dora B. Stone tnee Bertram!, father
F. MTs SSr A4s GoDeE
Mae and James r. Stone and grandfather
of Loise Elaine ,Copes. Remains resting
at his late, residence; 90 R. / ave ne.
odist Church. Lincoln road and You st
ne. on Saturday. February l. at 3 pm
Fers Featyss ncon and cfmeneFy fTsnas invited
SULLIVAN, KATHRYN MAY On
dence,; sos E st: NV, KATHRYN MAY
funeral home 400 Chaplin St NV on
mssS rsrqar' al St l. n Navy so ebncb Hs s
terment Mount Oivet Cemetery 81
WATSON. ALBERT On Wednesday.
January 30, 1871. ALBERT WATSON. be-
loved son of William p and Agnes Was
son, brother OF William P, Jr.; James,
John and Jean E Wasson.
Services at Chambers funeral home, SIT
Ct so I'D EQhF of
IL m. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
WHITE. CHARLES F. On Wednesday.
JANUARY %. 1871. at his residence. 1907
Conn. ave NV, CHARLES F. WHITE, be-
loved husband of Maryleen A. White and
home, 400 Chaplin st NV
:, Services at Fort Myer Chapel, Fort Myer.
Va. or Friday, January ~, at =: pm,
Arllngton National Cemetery. louisville,
Ky. papers please copy
WILSON, KATHARINE r. On Wednes-
day, January - l94l, a. Garfield Hos
pital. KATHARINE R. WILSON of l4l0
Pumphrey of Glen Burne, Md; E. B.
Richsrd Isc =, B. Wilson; Remains resting At
Notice OF funeral later. Baltimore
papers please copyD
WILLIAMS, ELEANOR On Wednes-
day; January % 144l;; at the home of her
ELEANOR WILLIAMS. sister of the late
Ohio B. Williams. Remains resting at
Gartner's funeral home Gaithersburg. Md
Funeral services Friday, January 81. at
frederick ave-. Gaithersburs, Md. Inter-
ment Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-01-30

FOLTZ, ROSA V. On Thursday. jan
uary 30. 1871. ROSA V. FOLTz. beloved
MeE PeNaf Fl M5 MTs My HenrR RoS Wb4ey and M a5d
Arthur, Walter H. and Charles Sewers:
Remains resting at the Chambers funeral
home. 400 Chaplin St NV.
Notice of funeral LATER
Evening star., 1941-01-30
U. S. Aid for Schools
In Isolated Areas Urqed

Federal financial assistance for
elementary and secondary schools in
poverty ty-stricken or isolated parts
of the country was advocated today
by the American Youth Commits
sion, which suggested 100000 900 be
allotted for this purpose.
Declaring it was fully aware of
the danger of bringing the Federal
Government into the field of edu-
cation, the commission, headed by
Owen D. Young, said the aid should
be given in direct grants, with all
control of policies left in the hands
of local authorities.
Evening star., 1941-01-30

is survived b ytWo sons, Henry L.
and Lewis T. Breuninger, Washing
ton builders; three daughters, Mrs
Ruth B. Sickle of Washington, Mrs.
Esther L. Janney of Hollins, Va,
and Mrs. Robin Lukens, Swarthmore,
Pa, and sister, Mrs. Grace L. Jen-
kins of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
the S. H. Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV, at 1:30 pm.
Saturday. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Qarh nf Chunks

MCGEE, HERNIA v. We wish to thank
our friends and relatives for their many
expressions Of kindness sympathy and
floral tributes extended US at the time Of
our bereavement THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1941-01-30

Because Of the lack Of educa-
tional facilities, at least a half mil
lion children are not enrolled in
school, and hundreds of thousands
Evening star., 1941-01-30

Blind children of Australia will b,
given vocational training.
Evening star., 1941-01-30

Many third-class railway cars fl
India are still unlighted.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
CEMETERY LOTS.

5-sTTE LOT. BEAUTIFUL LOCATION
Fort Lincoln; sacrifice for cash. Mich
igan 5O62 after p.m. So
Evening star., 1941-01-30

attend classes only at irregular
periods, the commission said. The
report was described as the product
of five years study.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
Take Wartime
Precautions
Al y. S. Capitol

WAswtNeroN - virtual vsr-
tine rrse.atiues u protect Ne
s>pitsi ere tahsr here wish -
slfrws~t - a-hcur guard atty
At ell entrances
rssaisf capital prizes hsvssc-
fas. have h~~n ss~sanea n eusra
DUTY ffum . ~ anfii nstfalans.
rhs nis'rssn, b q n ssifs wss
tsssn essf ~ m~mn~rs " Inc
Washington rs<tfvrelissn pstirs
fuFr.
Under nsw f<sulstlurs NJ rarh~
ssss - ssy description sse~cs
ssess carried ~ employees -
shirr~d n ~ m.si 9TH - rse~
nnis'st N ire husldsaa
ne rec rseesns,ras ~ers taken
- s~mcnssrsss~es ssssnss ne
rsssish ssa N'i no rsnsinG n
sensrsss crotIrusd Mcse ~ them
ere e>ins staged ~ si1sv'y ~cmss
concerned wtss sAs possibility thas
sss'r sc~s may - u ~sr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27

Those who have enjoyed the
beautiful but somewhat bumpy
rlde Of Eve Nile drive VI b
glsd 20 learn the park board has
appropriated 5000 for the re-
surfsoing ~ the road and that IL
VII Be N excellent shape FOR sum
r'er travel
p Defiance psrk. TOO has come
IN FOR It's share Of improvements.
including walks ana drainage sys-
tens Flowers and shrubs have
been planted along the old street
car track and parking facilities
have been enlarged for greater
convenience. Parking by the psvil-
Ton VII he under supervision both
day and night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27

I.ACkANA>>A. n. y. - IN
Bethlehem steel corporation plant
appealed to the sheriff for protee.
ton Thursday charging that stink.
INK workmen were creating terror
about the premises. that loosl
police protection had broken down
and that the situation creates .
real menace to the defense pro
gram"
Piokets OF IN, Steel Workers
Organizing committee tCIOl be-
reged the plant enforcing n strike
that union leaders threatened &c
spread to Bethlehem properties
throughout the country. tying ur
work on 81 500 900 600 in govern.
ment defense orders.
Police reports Indicated that
only minor actA Of violence
had occurred al two plant
entrances. Sor,e workers Of
the II y. IN. shift had tried 10
force their WAY through the
picket line Wednesday night
and the wind~hields and win
dows Of their automobiles had
been smashed.
Several men had been slightly
injured In the skirmisf1es A Negro
picket was arrested for attacking
Chief Deputy Sheriff William Ma
honey with knife
A company statement Thursday
said that the local authorities
failed utterly to afford adequate
protection TO men who sought TO
70 10 work on IN. third IL ,. M
shift. The mayor Of Lsokswsnns
not only refused to give any as
sursncs that adequate police pro
lection would b. forthcoming. but
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
MRS. IOTEII.A ROGERS

Mrs. Louells Rogers. IS, died
Thursday morning a. the nome Of
her son. Floyd p. Rogers. 1918 No.
Stevens 81. She was native of
Iowa and had lived In Washington
50 years Mrs Rogers widow Of
Willis p. Rogers. who died tn
1899 vas member ~ tho First
Presbyterian church. Tuell will
announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
Resident OF Sumner
Posses at Her Home

SCNNER-Mrs Minnie rovinS
don. y. resident ~ this vicinity
IN. lsst ~ yesrs. died Wednesday
a. her home. RI. =. Box s3t. Puy-
allup.
Funeral services will be held IN
day At 80 o'clock at tho sumner
Funeral church: intsrment will bs
al Woodbin. cemetery. Puysllup.
Mrs.. BoYingdon Is survived by
two sons. I'd and wills Bell Of
Oakville. Wash. three daughters.
Mrs. Allen Ray ~ sumner. Mr..
Warren Williams Of Puyallup and
Mrs. Barney Williams Of Oskvills +:
IS grandchildren and ss great
grandchildren
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
JOHN NEKBOSITs

John Neroonits. 30. Of Dill No.
Highland ave, died WEDNESDAY
afternoon in e local hospital h.
was a native OF Calumet. Men.
and had lived in Tacoma Is years
He was employed as logger by
IN. snoouslmie Falls Lumber Co.
Nerbonits who had worked as q
logger for Is years W.. member
of the Catholic church. surv1y-
ING are MS parents Mr.. and Ms
George Elius 81 Tacoma. three
brothers George Ysrbonits ~ Rus
ton. Paul Verbonis ~ Tacoma
end Douglas lorraine q n.nb.
q the Coast Guard ar serve. al
Miami. Fla and one SISTER. Mr.
Ann Tonics % Tacoma Buckley
King will announce IN. funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27

HOLLYWOOD Charlie chap.
lin. Who 10 regarded as lloliy~oo-is
richest man. says n Isn't the
money, bat The principle ~ tho
thing that esssd him Co demand
$50 lea from the government In
tan refunds. he said the money
amounted 10 dividends which
shouldn't have been tassd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
Clio Steel Workers Strike
AT Plant at Lackawanna

he admitted that IS members Of
the clo have been sworn in
a. special deputy policemen" Ed
ward y Entvisle. general man
aver ~ the plant. has appealed to
the Erie county sheriff for further
protection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
MRS. SUSIE EVANS

Mrs. Susie Evans, Il. OF s73 Es.
11th IT. died Wednesday In a local
hospital. Mrs. Evans. resident
Of Tacoma II years. Yrs the widow
Of Thomas Evans. who died Dec.
81. 1910 Surviving are two sons.
James and Frank Post OF Tacoma.
Buckley-king will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27

tor Mrs. I,oas Eison ~ pspnsyi-
wanna
Mira. Lena Helsn Al~Iaadsr r
Fudsy. > IT. from ths Pipss
cnsps Rev Francs Van Horn
and Fem chapter No. 7. O. y D.,
officiating cremation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
Flynn Urges Support
OF Roosevelt Policy

aAtWAMUNTO Eawsrd J
Flynn. national Democratic party
chairman who 10 on . national
fence frinG tour. 10 eonferrina
with leaders al the party w north
ern California Flynn said the
ahortsst ~ay out Of The war 10 10
support the presidents foreign
policy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
Former Tacoman
Shows Gratitude

.aa.s. =.
Ns.s'na-a - -
' y" -"
-.
- ~
- - - -.
:
~
-, - 1890 ~
"" ',s'
m .
''"" ."s ""
ms wv '"' wv"
. -. .''sn.s -. :. ' - -.
a y
. " - as
'sa ~ !" w ~ h'e ts..
-,
W. ~ e
sssH'.. voc a -
~ns m.'nI N' ~ 800
,''s
49, s@eFt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
Obituary N Offices
MRS. HENRIkA ANDERSON

Mrs Henrika Anderson. 81. OF
1916 So. Monroe st. died Wednes-
day evening In a local hospital
She WAS native OF Gothenburg.
Sweden. and had lived in Tacoma
40 years She leaves one nice.
Freds Anderson OF Gothenbure
Lynn will announce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
BRONCHIAL
COUGHS!
bseslsy's Femout "CkNApIOl"
Mixture Acts Like Flosh

spsnc q fsW cents fsdav a. Fay f.sss
Z - &C.. s. rEss DRAG 90 PeraF VS.
- Co er arr 5000 crzE sc1rs Tor .
affs= % BlrsssFs eAAAUfDL Nrtuf.
30 aEtlE Tsss cauals q Fps a.
at4fae Zee rs .rs.an- psa erie ssf.e-
Yea surrAl rlr4 threat A.s1 and
1r 4ls t-aef .t ssark ore 70
ssa - saI.a rt-kHaE Es--sH. s-oth.
msn braces a1a ma. tr.afalnE
49,
saff@r~-f f-ru t-ass pers See nss
zsanE ais 90 2. Hrs % arar-
Ifs Ions Frr F4as aH's Era
- - Cs-- lf -- no-.I-s 80
% Sc faa Est H4e..st GAeA-
|ptof Nrr1rs 49,