davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-04
MOST KORJjLBELI1L
IIARMINC

szszalekkal nagyobb keres-
kedelem forgalma, mint ezelott
egy evvel, ez azonban csak
tizenot szazalekos tenyleges
eznelkedGst jelent, inert leg
alabb tizenot szazalekkal az
arak felmentek azota.
Attol tartanak, hogy a forga-
lom meg feljebb szokik a ko-
zeli honapokban, inert a job
ban kereso emberek ismet va
s:lrolnak nyakra-fore es ujra
mindenbol csak a legdragab-
bat akarjak megvenni.
Talan a reszletiizlet meg
nehezitese nemi korlatot vet a
vasarlas zabolatlansagara, bar
a kiadott rendeleteket elegse-
geseknek mem tartjuk, S azokat
sulyosabb m eg S z oritasoknak
kell kOvetni.
Macy erdeklodessel varjak az
uzletvilagban, hogy NIT csinal-
max maid a farmerek az emel-
kedo bevetellel, inert az arak
felmentek. Vajjon ujra elko-
vetik-e ait a hibat, hogy tu1-
sagosan terjeszkednek, amit
kesobb ujra megbannak, vagy
ravetik magukat a piacra, es
vasarlasi dozs0les tor XII k0-
zOttiik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-04

szervezett munkassaggal XII
kezdeni nem mernek, S lassan
q nem-hadi-iparban dolgozo
enberek mem tudnak maid
'negelni.
Pedig ha az inflacio "a
val ragadja az arakat, eS be-
reket minden vonalon, senki-
mex mem lesz haszna bel0le.
csak a tankek fognak tobbe
kerulni, es nagyobb terhek es-
mex a nemzetre.
The Phoenix index., 1941-12-20
= zES([E[E2AN[S

enjoyed. The club adjourned to
meet goth at the home of Vivian
Sims, Mrs. Florence Wagner hostess.
Ilor Over, Reporter.
The Phoenix index., 1941-12-20
Plans For Negro Division At
Fort Huachuca Revealed

lem Of the war department is to
organize an efficient and effective
body of troops in the shortest pos
sible time. he declared, adding that
many complicating factors arise In
this program
In addition to the contemplated
Negro division, the chief OF stat1
said the number of senior ROIC
training camps will be increased
with three more schools to be used.
Both Brig. Gen. 8. 0. DAVIS
and Judge William Hastle, civilian
aide to the secretary of war, were
praised by Gen. Marshall for their
helpful attitude and work in solving
the problems which have arisen.
EDITORS PRESENT
Judge HASTE opened the confer
ence attended by DR.. Emmett j..
Scott. P l.. Prattis of the Pitts
burgh Courier; William Walker OF
the Cleveland Call Post, Eugene
Rhodes and Eustace Gay OF the
Philadelphia Tribune, Cheste>
Franklin Of the Kansas City Call.
c. G. DeJoie and j. M. Ellison OF
the Louisiana Weekly, Ralph Mat
thews and Ollie Stewart Of the
Afro American, Harry Weober o1
the Newa9k Herald, P B. Young
Of the Norfolk Journal and Guide
Roy Wilkins OF the Crisis, A g.
McNeal of the Chicago Defender
Carter Wesley of the Houston IN
former. Louis Lautier, and Alvlr
White and Claude Barnett of the
Associated Negro Press.
Col. Householder of the Adjutan1
Generals office spoke On thf
problems of that office which acts
as general manager for the army
This division handles all prob
lens, complaints and such. He de-
clared opportunities plentiful To-
Negro officers the same as fol
White officers. The war departmen
did not make the policies whecf
obtain in the operation Of TIT
or1ny. he pointed out. Therefore il
is not supposed to change these
policies which affect racial divl-
sions and such. ''The army is mo-
a sociological laboratory. 1t ope
The Phoenix index., 1941-12-20

rates on the board principles
evolved through years relating to
all persons in the service. Negro
papers are alert to the events which
affect Negro life and are not to
be blamed for their interest in the
welfare of the Negro soldiers, Col.
Householder said.
GEN. DAVIS HEARD
Others told of the morale divi-
sion of the army. Gen. Davis spoke
on the Inspector Generals office
10 which he is attached. Inspections
were made at F't. T>tlstis, Camp
Lee, Savannah Ordinance field.
Fort Sheridan, Fort Dix, Camp
Davis, Fort Bragg and at Tuske-
gee, in all of which he participat-
ed. His office has to do with in
Spection Of organization and per-
sonnel, to ascertaiia the numerical
strength Of men and officers,
buildings and grounds, actual
housing Of men, comfort Of ac-
ccmmodations, food and pfepara-
ton emphasis on quality and
quantity: property, appraisal of
suitability and fitness of officers
and men and morale. Every camp
showed a proper place for COM
plants and are carefully heard.
'The first colored selectees in
Quoted into service were subjected
to propaganda to make them dis
satisfied under any circumstance"
Gen. Davis asserted. Officers new
| to the service did not know their
full responsibilities. AS they learSl,
conditions. grow better. The army
ir the field today is better hous-
ed, better fed than in any time in
ny 43 years of service. Much un-
rest and dissatisfaction seems &c
have disappeared. The morale Of
the army is relatively high ant
constantly improving as officers
learn their duties There has never
been any question as to the morale
and conduct of the old soldiers, it is
the seiecteeS who have been per-
suaded otherwise. It is the pur.
pose of the inspector general to
obtain all facts in Investigations
and to present them fAilly after
carefully analyzing them and ad-
minister justice to all concerned.
Most of the debate occurred at
the afternoon session having to do
With the policies practiced through
the office of the adjutant general,
since that office is charged with
the administration of all AFFAIR."
with which the Negro is concerned
Dinner closed the first days ses-
sion. A field demonstration was
held at Fort Belvoir Tuesday. Col.
ored non commissioned officers on
duty in war department directed
proceedings.
The Phoenix index., 1941-12-20
House Given
Bill To Join
CCC With NyA
New Organization
Will be Civilian
Youth Group

WASHINGTON, d. C.-'ANr T.
= mn for the consolidation OF the
NYA and the CCC sponsored pS
Rem lyndon B. Johnson OF TeXaS,
I,nder which the two organizations
v,o,lld onerate as the Civilian
Youth administration, directed oy
the Federal Security agency. was
introduced into the house on Tues
day. o,
Speaking on the bill. Mr.. john
son stated, sit assigns no new pow
ers, duties or functions. 1t does
however, provide for immediate
consolidation of the CCC and the
NYA to obtain unified and CO.
o1dinated youth program-one
program instead of two overlap
ping and sometimes duplicating
programs.
Greater efficiency as well as
economy would result from con-
sclidation of these youth activi-
ties'', said Mr.. Johnson. ''Insteao
of two separate agencies with
separate administrative offices,
separate intake structures, sepa-
rate finance and procurement ar
rangementS. etc, all operations
would be directed by a single
agency concentrating all its cur
rent efforts On work experience OF
the types essential to winning Che
war now being waged.
The Phoenix index., 1941-12-20
Neqro Editors Of Nation Get
information From Gen. Marshall

ficiaIs and leaders OF the colored
press. Ironically enough it was
held the day after the nation had
been shocked into unity through
the sudden attack On American
possessions in the Pacific.
GREAT EMERGENCY
His appearance and words grave
ly solemn, Gen. Marshall told the
conference that the country was in
a serious state as result of the
japanese declaration of war and
attack, saying This is a great
emergency
The general blasted attacks ON
democracy and said the suddeness
of the Japanese attack was as pre-
dicted by army Officers. The prob
The Phoenix index., 1941-12-20

War Department To Increase
Senior ROTC Camps; Says op'
portunitiqs Plentiful For Negro
Officers.
WASHINGTON-(ANP)-An en-
tire Negro division will be fo'meo
in the spring at Fort Huachuca.
Gen. George c. Marshall, chief OF
staff of the United States army,
Monday told a group Of Negro edl-
tors as the nation began On all
out effort to defeat the japanese
empire.
A conference of Negro editors
had been called by the War De-
partment for Monday to bring into
the open any question of differ
ences in policy between army Of
The Phoenix index., 1941-12-20

college in 1885. He received his
master of arts degree there in 1891
and doctor of divinity degree in
1910. After work at Oberlin Theolo-
gical seminary he was graduated
from Union Theological seminary.
He also studied at the University Of
Berlin.
The Phoenix index., 1941-12-20

Mrs. Ella Parker, well known
citizen of Phoenix, who resided on
E. Jefferson ST., passed Saturday
night, Dec 13. Rosery was held
Monday night. She was buried Tues.
day morning at a. m.
The Phoenix index., 1941-12-20
TOP HATTERS

The Top Hatters club met at the
home of Matte Payne 9th Ave-,
Apt. sc, the club was called to order
with Bible quotations led by Mrs.
Wilson. The hostess, Mrs. Alma Ste
venson, served repaSt of hot rolls
with baked turkey and dressing with
all the trimmings which everyone
The Phoenix index., 1941-12-20
NAH JOUNG CLUB

The club sponsored chitterling
supper Thursday evening, Dec, IL,
at the Polkar Dot Club house which
was a grand success. Twelve mem
bers were present as hostess with
numerous guests. The last club
meeting was at the home of Mrs. w.
M. Scott, with the president in
charge. After business, the hostess
served delicious tacos, with cold
beverage.
The Phoenix index., 1941-12-20

Rev. P. P. Pope, our paper man,
returned Monday night from a trip
in the northern part of the state.
He reports a grand time in the
snow. And how he rushed back to
Phoenix before the next one came.
The Phoenix index., 1941-12-20
NOTICE

ANYONE WISHING TO REGIS
TER for American Red Cross First
Aid see DR.. N. d. Hightower, l8 S.
9th ST., claSes starting under the
direction of regular Red Cross in
structors. All students must be over
II years of age.
The Phoenix index., 1941-12-20
FORMER TALLEDAGA
PRESIDENT PASSES

WASHINGTON-(A N P)-Death
came Monday to DR.. John Milton
Putnam Metca7', r year old educa-
tor and former president; of Talla-
dega ,ege who had resided in
Washington for a number of years
since his retirement in 1916. DR..
Metcalf was born in Elyria, O., and
was a Phi Beta Kappa at Oberlin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Promising Musician Plays
AT LMC Matinee Concert

Matinee concerts of the Ladies
Musical club. which have been the
starting place of several musical
careers. presented another promis-
ing young musician. Mis-. Gene
Stacy, pianist. at Weyerhaeuser
hall Tuesday afternoon. Miss Stacy
appeared TO be ane OF those must
clans who has the flair TO put into
music that which goes beyond the
foundation technique. This WAS
evident in the tuneful "Br'er Rsb-
hitt" Edward MscDowelD from
"Fireside Tales" and the FAM
List number. TN sospiro."
The section Of the program IL
Illustrating the progress Of voice
student WAS opened with 7-year-
old Nadine Meek, singing Beau
tiful Savior" and Morning" with
all the assurance of seasoned
concertizer. Next came Florence
Weis. soprano, after year Of
voice study. in II Heard You Go
BY" Wood. and Lullaby
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Sheepherder and Miner Run Afoul
OF Law as They Try Shoplifiing

Nss explained n testimony ~
Officer - p<s<ftsaS. 40 a.
rested hets men II tsth sna
Broadway after h<eumlnn -.
rielaa. a The pair setlans n
three downtown stores.
Dsx<Fesux aid n. men ~patd
wander around TIE stores. crowd
lnF close n counters hefrhsss
Use lambs we're ssat at fran
re counter. - Alexander .na
handed u Mccarthy MA .eer<ts.i
them under ~ overcast After
the tut out ths 10 men Weula
srlit. to rslein later.
When arrested. Alexander .ss
penalties. BIT Mccarthy ssa ~.
cents IN his pcsksss. which ~as.
Ne sad. ehsn.s from aas pun.
ehssss
The .seephsrasr .ald y. -pnf.
chased the candy 10 eat and
Tire e.y nm 10 use en NJ. hsir
Alexander pleaded guilty and xsxr
It'll. testimony except that Re
"a. from spokane. arriving in
rseom. tao day. aGe.
Mccarthy .aId lamhln. season
opened On the sheep ranches ia
about . dss o. two bit Judge
Richmond sad II wouldn't epen
Tor Mccarthy IN issi for 90 days
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Divorce Actions
In Court Here

Divorce aetions have e~en filed
in superior court here ey Julia
against James Gle. grounds aean.
donment. Adsiine against Ed~tn
Perry Terrill. euraen.eme home
life. Gladys against Roy sturm.
dssertion and support. Charles
against Margaret y. Foil. burden
some homsllfs. eettimas against
William Wallace Dean. cruelty. and
Asude against Albert ]. Holmes
cruelty.
Tntefioeutory dsersss were
granted To Glen from Evelyn Nc.
Fsdden. Eleanor \ from Fred Wal.
lace. Erele y. from Ellsworth "
Bronson. Irene n. from Chester l..
Sumner and sienna I from Otto h.
Jensen. final DEGREES To FlIensns
from Earl fenEele and coilstts G
from Frank n wordsn.
The court granted snnnlmsnt Of
the marriage 81 Thslma l.. and
@ III Aaron.
An interlocutory divorce decree
granted Dee. 81 To Lucille A. from
George y. Wright. il. Was vacated
the action dismissed. and . prop.
sfty settlement al that time ss.
plunged from superior court rec.
ords. an order ON file "Wednesday
showed Reconciliation and re,
sumption OF married life va,
shown as foundation for The order
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Death Takes Coffee
House Proprietor

Tom Lewis. II. owner Of the
Coffee House. a combined cigar
store. card room and restaurant
at 1917 Broadway was found dead
IN his rom at the New Tacoma
hotel. 1871 broadway. Wednes.
day morning Coroner T. n. Long
who VAS called in. announced
death WAS due 10 natural causes
Lewis Was q native Of Greece.
and had lived in Tacoma for 81
years lie opened the Coffee
Hous. in 1924. after having been
connected with local card rooms
and cigar stores since bis arrival
IN Tacoma lie wa. a member Of
st. Nicholas church.
Survivors inclnd. q sister. Mrs
Anthla Theodore. and a brother.
Jim Lewis both living in Greece
mslllnRer will announce tho
funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

lBrahmsl Dolores klaber. young
coloratuta, With a realistic rem
dition of the Laughing Song
from The Bat and Child 4
Night Song tBsssetD.
Among the advanced voice stu
dents were Joan Midtsater. So.
prano, is, with group Of three
numbers Tell Me. o Blue, Blu.
Sky (Gianninn. a Dream
tGrieg) and TAX. JOY Home
tBassetD. Concluding the pro-
gram was Betty Heidinger. Is,
contrslto. with two composition,
by Ernest Charles, Let Nv SONG
FIJI Your Heart" and Clouds, q
and one Of the newest compost
tons by Helen N Congdon, Lula
by and ranked one OF the best OF
Mrs. Congdons works.
Accompanies were Mrs. Cong.
don. Mary Humphrey King. AND
Mrs. Helen Hsrbke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
More Soldiers
For Fl. Lewis
Lost Units OF 7th
Inf. Due Friday

L.e units If ihs tn l = IN.
fantry. nnw hing transferred
rom Vancouver psrrsek. Wash.
are expected at Fart Lewis the
regiments nss home station. ~
Friday me IN. sith = strength n
approximately 100 officer. an
men. Is commanded hy Col. George
NJ Parker.
n.tvesn nov and March sex.
.rsl units a national guard treans
from a. Tar east a. Missouri vii
arrive a. Fort Lewis
Included N the guard troops 4.
the 2osth coast artillery. Wash.
lneton. which IL being indicted as
"a the istth field artillery. CAL.
fornis. winch IL also 10 be station.
ed At Fort Lewis
Feb 10 IL the induction date Tor
Company A. istth tank battalion.
Minnesota. Company n same or
Esnixstson. California The iosrd
sntitsnk battalion. Washington
Will he inaueted feh 10
Guard units normally remain Al
their home stations for about 10
DAYS after their Induction for ply
steal examinations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Elderly Farmers
Robbed by Thugs
One Loses $500
And Other So

Robbery 81 tSe elderly narsi
ruysllup FARMERS - Msnf.y
night ~ . par II armed bandits
vhe en- her victims It'd snd
- he f.os -. revealed Tuesday
sft<fncon N . report = Sheriff
lain 1 nfsknnd
The Ia farmers William al
Phillip vsinisnd. tata inx<stiasts
lax officers thes ssre h<ld - n
th.lr anns ~ Route }. aes 81.
raysliar. one hseth.F sss snfest
= .Exs - |. rufss containing tfno.
they ..la. ard n. ether s.s wtth
81 IN 4.
they s.ld they s.w ths men
enlf n . am light .na would mt
- abe - F~eexnlss them nsth
acre h.naksfs hssf. exss tAels
fsess ore. ths victim. sid. 49,
ss-eut fss< feet 10 lnshs. tail ssa
seout lao pounds. ne ether Iust
FIVE feet ard .hcut 10 pessHsss
ne Nslnland brothers ssla they
s.Fs tied nth their hands hshind
their hacks. made n lie fsee down
~ ~. rieer sna threatened ssts
Death u they taia authorities
A nslshhof. Hubert nefsns n
Route \. rnx sal. rAesliup.
ehaasa the county effle~fs. ard
Deputy shsflffs Mclean. ksrpseh
and l.athrcr spent most n Tues.
day sftsFnnon inxs.tlx.tInK
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Pierce Go. Aids
War Sufferers

A letter from Bowen Mccoy. NJ
the American Red cross commit.
ts. In Great Britain. has been re-.
osivsd by Milton j Evans. sseeu-
tive secretary Of the Pierce County
chapter, stfessing the need for
more clothing. surgical instrn-
msnts and other items for Eng
lands war sufferers and express
ing appreciation for material. al
ready sent
According 10 the letter. the bulk
Of supplies sent 10 England has
been received. including many az.
tlcles from Pierce county. One Of
tn. garments received Was . hand.
knit blue sweater made by Mrs
John n. Arsisy. Of s07 No. v .,
Who had ssxsd her name and
address IN n
The sweater and other garments
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Eastwood 10 Get
More Data About
Parking Meters

Safety Commissioner Eastwood
tea the council "Wednesday that
he wss ootsinin. information 10
hfins up 10 dale the cid record. II
his department On parking meter
installations.
Mayor Cam opened the subject
during council meeting bs asking
Eastwood Il in siss of the state
supreme courts recent decision. II
wouldn't he wise to study the sub
iect here again.
Eastwood said his plans hav. not
been brought up 10 date. but that
he has asked the corporation eoun.
sells office to obtain some informs.
ton regarding tho status Of ord
inanees pertaining Ia the subject.
and meanwhile would assemble
data from q revised survey 10 show
how many meters will be needed.
and where 10 place them. in event
II IL decided to install them for
parking control and revenue
Both angles Of parking meter
application are interesting 10 the
council members particularly In
view of heavier local traffic and
aggravated parking problems In.
cident TO army post population in.
ofesses. and In view Of Eastwood :
new ordinance calling for a SO ooo
emergency appropriation from IN,
general fund 10 paw for more of.
ficers and more equipment
The ordinance. by which East
wood asks IS more patfolmen. twe
more police women. and nine n.w
automobiles. was given It's second
reading by the council Nednesdsy
without comment.
The other commissioner. are
looking specifically at Eastwood /,
request and have indicated they
want more information from him
about the need before voting him
the full amount or svrn part Of IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Missions School
Al Isl Christian

sohnal ef Missions -iIi open 81
rir.l Christina church. ssh ave.
and X st. "Wednesday Of Z N D
m. sith China selected ~ The
course II study
tiss.e. ~iil be held ssnh We'd.
nssday for the nsst five wesks
with courses Of study arranged fnf
All age groups Tne Inaugural
meeting viii open with . fellow
ship dinner 81 N. which ~iil hs
followed BY sis simultaneous elass-
- from ! until .
Members Of the faculty include
pr Paul n. Means. Dr. A. W Mar.
Tin. Mrs Thsodose Lynn. Ds War
rem romlinson. Mrs. carl 4. Iohn.
.on. Mas Ssi~ Wilson and Mrs
Fave Bfafean.
Studies arranged are Danger
aus Opportunity. adult group
stand by for China" young peo'
pie. II You We're In China.
junior high group. and Bright shy
Tomorrow. hoYs and girls
Purpose of the school Ia IN sstab'
lish the conviction that religion 1.
necessary tho world nv~r. accord,
Ing 10 the Rev, Carl A. Johnson
host pastor n slso 10 being rom
dnetsd To promote . sympathetic
understanding of various races snf
nations
All classes are open n the pub
lie. and thns. desiring 10 PARTED
pate are requested to sttsnd ths
opening meeting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
lsmsa Jslss nsolpe
oAoohs nhoGuolIo
psIa oulehly

- - saffss fs.=~ Fssase.s1z. ssssttse
- sssftsss e.lA - - stWess tsss-
s4=*zs. -. s.s<tHs 80 Ess#.ssss go
ssHss - . eszssss - H.F< -
$500 . go ~s-s seeeaf. sssss uss
= ess . 4as4s = #ssAss 80 80 Hszss
= sss#Hs - as = HHaaezs ~
- sa4 #ss*ssa4 - 80 seH4 ! 49,
seeses4sl - fN<s - aftsn eIzsIs
Hssa4ts "a enssfesa n - Fs1se -
- aazsats eas@ 81 Z 80 - 81 fe<I
k4zssf Fsza3A =. esNaze usa4aa4 go
- - 81 - - HHEHHH4 - - -
= sess - Haaf #EasaA4H ##*sF a. -
saHa1s azAs4 49, sasf<sses H4Ho
Fss@aaae# : ~ ssis $50 Fse@z~ = -
- - $50 49, sFHe ss*sss *ssff< ssf>
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
10000 Persons
To File Returns
Income Toxes Due
On 18th Of March

A estimated "a ooo Perez
county persons must re federal
ineons * returns hsfers Msrch
: according n = computation
made wednesday ~ Thor y
H.ndr1ckken. acting collector Of
internal revenue
According IN 1919 TAX returns
summary Of which Vas completed
Wednesday. 1887 Pierce county
return. we're flied a. follows.
Tacoma. 1925 individual re-
turns. SIS corporation returns. 4o5
partnership returns; Puyallup, SEA
individuals. 81 corporations. 50
partnerships. Sumner. 254 indivd-
uals. Z corporations. i partner
ships. Buckley. IS individuals, s
corporations. 5 partnerships ort-
ing. So individuals. 4 partnerships
remainder Of the county. i.1o4 in
dividuals. IS corporations, IS part
nerships.
Change of the federal income
tax law since that time. however,
has greatly increased the tax rolls
n include several thousand Pierce
county persons who will pay fed.
eral income taxes for the first time
this year.
MAJOR innovation IS hasinE tax
liability upon gross income instead
of net income Exemptions have
been lowered. also.
Single persons whose groa
income during 1910 amounted
IN $500 or more. and married
persons whose combined gross
incomes amounted to $1,000 or
more. must file a federal In
come fax return before mid
March.
Headquarters of the internal
revenue department Is IN the fed
eral building here. where a staff
of income tax experts Is assisting
without cost-persons wishing
aid in making their tax reports.
Because the traffic" there Is be-
coming heavier each day. Hend-
ricksen urges taxpayers TO report
as early as possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

lbs A>akIEs-t rid - =
sierra asaf<. Calf. radio station.
only . frv miles from Santa Anita
fseetf.ek. which sllerealy broad
ss.f sfei<ns Fss~ results - Z -
sleH~Iae eeeEmssInn sxndIeate
80 discussed hese.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
A Big Saving, and It's So
Easy! No Cooking,

Cough utdlcl ssoslly contain .
large quantity u sugar syrup-s good
ingredient bot one wkith yos ran cas-
ns nah, 81 kons. Ta.s 2 cups Of Ersn-
ulstsd sugar shd ] cop Of water. snt
s,ir . few nom.sfs until dissolved. No
cookiEsl No troubls at all
Then ger from Jour drurglst -
ounces 81 Pissr. pour !, into pinf
battle. ard ssd your svrnp. This g1.ss
yeu full pint 81 truly wonderful mod
isins for coughs IA. to eol1s. II mss.s
. real saviAs for yog. seeszss IL Sirss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

sheephsraia. = merchandise
81 = rseons stores eest teAa
Mccarthy. - .hssphsrsssf. sna
nay Alexander. miner frem Sro=
ssn<. - asy. n ne ely Al shsn
18th wefs found guilty II vskfsney
n Judge ". A. Hlehmends police
court "wednesday morning
Evidence which convicted ths
tNn msn yas i dollar ~
= candy n Valentine -
= . bottle n hsy run al per
cent slcahof Both merehandi..
lambs we're found N Hsrsisf
NeCsfihys pesssssien shsn AZ.
rested Tuesday afternoon
Technique of the shesnhsrdink