davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-25
Football Kids Sore

The Supposition is that the
boys and girls at the U. Georgia
are more angry at their team
losing Conference membership
than they are concerned about
the arguments of theology which
started the fuss. 1t SO happens
that Georgia, this year, has a
good football team which last
week even beat Columbia. Geor-
gia hoped to win Conference
honorS.
The possibility is that those
angry Georgia kids will finally
stand most firmly against Gov
ernor Tallmadge and what he
stands for and side with the
liberal Georgia dean who was
fired from his Job. All of them
won't, but some of them will.
And if this happens, this rather
local Georgia incident may
spread into something Zeal big.
The joke-if there is one-is
the Southern Conference, which
never would exist if it had pun
iShed Clemson, Florida, Auburn,
Tulane, and Tennessee regard
ing the Infamous B. c. affairs.
And was Georgia to blame, or
Governor TalImadpe?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-25
GUARDIAN SPORTS
ROWING ALONG SPORTSDOM
By MABE KoUNTZE

A liberal dean of University
Of Georgia was ousted last week
for suggesting a Georgia school
at which both races could at
tend, such as the average school
or college in New England.
Governor Tallmadge of Geor.
gia is alleged to have attacked
such a liberal policy to to have
influenced the firing of the
Georgia dean.
Immediately, we hear, the
white Southern Conference
kicked Georgia out of the Con-
ference for firing the liberal
dean.
U. Georgia students allegedly
burned Governor Tallmadge in
eff1gy because he allegedly
started all the trouble.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-25
Football
LOU M0NTGoMERY'S
BOSTON BLAcKHAWKS

Fully recovered from an injury
suffered a week ago. Coach Lou
Montgomery and his Black
hawks will play the North Eas-
ton Huskies Sunday, Oct. 26, at
Dilboy Field in somerville. Kick
of at 2 PM. sharp.
With only one defeat, four
wins and two ties to their credit
the Hawks are at full strength
and, as usual, promise the best
in Pro Football.
Coach Connie spIllane has his
District Champs all keyed ur
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-25

after six straight wins to halt
Hurricane Lou. He has a team
comprised mostly Of Columbia,
Fordham and a few ex-Navy
players, and a reputation for
i
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-25

summer supper
treat. Read this
recipe a while;
clip IL for your
special" file.
But don't file it
till you make
one delicious ice
box cake! Com
pany com e S
kit
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-25
GeOrula Ioka

leD sa, alleged Jokes have
ID u, u.sI about southern COL
sout people os'pi Wen, here is one
''ielaceS in Georgia.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-25
Summer
Salvation" Cake

by Frances Lee BGyton-J
n LUSCIOUS chocolate ice box
IL cake, far from difficult to make;
Just the thing we like to eat as a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-25
BEAUTY HINTS
BY NINA TEMPLE
UPON BEING ATTRACTIVE !.

The attractive face is not al
ways the pretty face, but often
quite otherwise. In fact, a plain
face is sometimes very pretty; it
all depends upon the care of the
face both without and within.
The thoughts in the mind either
add to or take away from its
attractiveness. Bright, viva
cious, kind thoughts lend a
charm to the face that is hard
to define and yet is very real
while unhappy, ungenerous
thoughts place a veil of ugIi-
ness over it. So be careful, not
only to beautify from without,
but from within as well.
-------CS--
Richard B. Harrison Players
in
OUTWARD BOUND" (Oct. 3O)
"CROSS ROADS" (Dec
BREAK OF DAWN" CFeb. }
Henderson Neighborhod Players
in
COLOR LINE dan. y
ST. Mark Community Players
weekly performance during
Lent
in
ION THE THIRD DAY"
Interpretuer's Drama Club in
1.-THE FOOL" MAY 8thl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-12

tur oclrrolt peroen. aonfirnlation II.
N6enomaDl iino ob5uidaffen. Smlfeil
weroen poll5o9en, inocin sic Gltern
bos &iro iiber bas slltarbud ,Wein
&f' init 0em SGWure beben, bai
iie Nricr ieicn uub Sen Sdufli1g Dem
oeutihen 8oIte iueiDen iperoen. 0a.
beirotet lueroc, inoen1 li6 ser 9ral1-
tigaru lrno Sic 9raut NIT Ser re6tcn
&ano al'f oen oben erlpG6rten s(ltnre
idnert ben @io ser gegenleitigcn
Srcl,c leilten nllu. aI,p.
Ser nidt IN 9euti6lano 9eborene
Or. Alireo Hoienberg mar nit ieinem
neitDcionilden @otanstlllt Idon inn
nlcr Sa5 S6redersfinb ser fonicrpa-
tiDcn Glelnente Ser 1,ationollo5ialilti-
icIen Eortei gelpeieu 1mo es bleitt
ab5uwortell Oh CT oieslnol ipieber
ontliD sur Nrolntng gerltien miro.
s(uf jeocn SAT- lit es iebr lrniueiie lmo
lcbr bcoolcrliG, ooB er cincn Der
artigel1 aefobrliden 3iinoltoff az Ell
ner Belt III Oie Seficntlidfeit i0len=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-12

bert, III Der 9entidlano mebr aIs i,
bie iIilere giligfeit mo ben illlterel
Srieoen bralldt. Soer lit es ieina
Mbii6t, bie an oen Sronten fanpfen=
oel fatDolil1en ,lno llttberilden Sol-
oaten ,ta6 erfolgter @eintfebr pur eli
ne pollenbete Satiade 5u itelen !?
Mebnlib tpie es bier in Mnerifa nad
Dem eriten @eltfrieg gei6ab, als Sic
Soloaten 5,triidfebrten ,tnb Sic Yro.
bibition porfanoel1. Ill.
Die Na5iregier,lng bat biele ,beioen
8eba,tptlugen OILS falid) be5eidnet.
alle 8elt ipeiB aber, baB Die gea5ipro-
paeauoa IN Siioa,llerifa 10 crfolgreid
tdtia ipar ,no nod lit - baB peEs
ibieoene. gegiertngen iiioanterifani4
ider Gtaate,t oraitiide NaBnabmen
oagesen ergreifen mubten.
8as sic tpobl beablidtigte Ginfii1-
rllng einer DeiOniiden nationalio5iali-
itiiden ,,Heligion" in 9e,.tlblano -
uno in allen eroberten el1ropaiide1
2dnoern - betrifft, 10 braltdt mau
rlur sic bereits felt Sabre,t 1T oeut=
iGen l,no beiekten 26nbern mebr uno
uebr ,ln1ii6greifel,oe Gerfolglng ies-
lider driitlidelt &elision 5u beo6a=
aGten lulo - oas Goie,lberglde 8ud
Ser MptboS bes 20. Sabrbunoerts'
ST lciclL 1mt sic Mo5iregierung Sit
gen 5l itrofcn. ...
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-12

lieaenoen Sdpert. Sebes firblibe
ltno reliaioie Gigent,tm lit al1 beidlag-
nabnel1 ltno fein firdlider 9eiis lit
:mebr geltattet. 8iidofe, 8aitoren,
&aplane ,,lp. ntiiilen Staatsbeamte
iuerben ,t,lter itaatli6er aontrolle.
0as uun,piiroige Wieoerf1iell" bot
altfsub0re,t. 0ie 3erelnonien Der
nellen Stride fi,,ben Samstag abeno
bel feltlider 8eleu6tllns ftaft. Siin-
sen ioIlten nidt ipeidliG perseben,
ionbern ollrh bas @iien ,ln6 sic Ra.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-12

Gin Serr irrte lit oem groBen Sc
iddftsbals bcrlun, Oas ltn1 biele Sn=
ges5eit poller Meliden- mar. Gin
slbteil1ngsleiter, Ser i'm i6pn brei=
nal oil ieinen Stanbell bate porbci=
fonnen iebcn, frogte idlieBlib:
uaann i6 Sbnen bebilfli1 iein?
Slldcn Sic etlpas in Serrenflei=
olna2'
uSSm @egcnteil', erlpioerte ser ner=
pole Serr, lid lllbe etlpas in Sanler=
tleiolna! Sn oenl Geluiibl babe ih
nleiue sSrult perloren!'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-12

fdlidte Slime llllo Die oargeitelltea
Bro5eiiiunet eriilnern lebbaft an Die
iafrilegilden aunOgebnngell, Die Die
@ottloien ali ser, Seiertagen nit eiit.
ttpe1beten firbli6en @erdten ltnb @e.
paroern aal beranitalten pflesten. Die
golidetpiiten seritoren anf ibreu
Giid5itg alle &irben 1ttb totem alle
@eiltli6cn; oerer tie babbaft tperoen
fonnem.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-12
llmpolitiide 3eitlanfte
(Sortieb1ng BON Sette II

(SortleBung BON Seite ~
amerifanii6e aonfere,l5 noridlagen.
Der Snbalt bes bonn 8rdiioenten
erlpdbnten stpeiten 9otltme,ltes mar
lan9e bor Ser gntbiillung bltr1 ben
Brdlioenten ser 9anoespreiie ,,no
benz amerifaniihen Bublif,m be-
fannt.
gs ipurbe ndnlid) I6on I1nglt aus
Delltidlanb iiber Stodbolut bie Nad)=
rid)t berbreitet, Die, ipenn iie auf
@obrbeit berlbt, altf sic totale Ser
nidtung ser hriltli6en Stride lno
iegli6er &eligion bina1sldltft. Der
beriidti9te Or. sllfreb Holenbcrh elm
Observation-Disclosures eiu uIrier'.
Gbef ser ioeoloaiiden s(6tcilllng Der
Observation-Disclosures Sartei, iolt oen
Mugcnblid fir getonnten balten, I'M
ieinen langgebeeten Sieblingsplan
cine romfreie oeutI6e 9tatipnaltirhe
Slt erridten, in bie Sat rm5uletel.
gr gebt babel auis @an5e.
Der Stodbolmer Melolng 5ufolgc,
Sic b1rd ilr5lpii6en erfolgte idaris
Erotcite Ser 8iih0ie bon @ornlS mo
WiinIter i'm iuelcntliden beltdtigt
tpuroc, per0ffentlid)te Gr. &olenber9
oas ,,Gpangelilm' ieincr neuen Sra
tiomalen gieidstirhc' III cincln so
Ynltte Itarfen MauiIeit bas II. q.
beiugt:
Sic beutIde Matpnnlfir1e fam
feline anoeren &irden ooer rcligioleu
@emeini6afteu leben iid buloen, no.
mentli6 nidt iold)e, iuelcbe interno
tionule &erbin>lmgen bnbcl. (0antit
lit notiirli6 &on gemeint.) 9ie nelc
&cidSfirde lit lncrbittlib enti6lol:
ielt NIT alien Witteln Sen driltlidcn
@lau6en ouS5lrpttelL Ser ais Srcmo=
torpcr in trasilder Belt pom sluSr
Iono nod 9eutIdlouo fam. 9as
9rlldelt 1lno oaS Gerbrciten ser 9i6el
iuie ollcr anoeren religioieu &eroI~
tcntlibln9cn lit lofort ST pcr6ctcn
MuS alien &lrden, &atDcornlcn llnh
Gapcllen mllB oaS &rell5 lub bon
ollcu slltaren ooS @rll5ifir 1mo Die
@ibel cntfernt mcrocn. sln bcrcn
S1ellc trcten Sic Sofcnfrc,,5I(aag'
1mo &itlcrs nubcili1es @ud): ,,Wtcin
&onpf', NIT eilcn lcbcn Iesterelu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-12

Gin gebeimer Stab bon Bropagall.
Observation-Disclosures unb 3edtsanlp1l.
ten lntterlll6t illl SSuiti5oepartment
SIT 8aibillgton, 9. g., Die Sdtigfeit
aller frenloIpradigell, gereinieuugen
mo 3eitunge,l. sllt6 anglo =anerifa-
ntlde Grnppen perben altf ,,fiinfte
&olonlle"s sgetatig1ng 1,lterI,1dt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-12

gsie ser Senoer. Sellingfors berid-
tete, fal1oen Sic finnil6en Srlppcn
bel eilenl gefangen 9enolnnencn ruiz
iiidcn 9etad)mcnt Silme iiber fir6-
li6c 8rp5eiiionell in Mfosfall sic on
Der 5ront pergefiibrt iperoen iollten
Gs baltbclt iid IN @irflidfcit luu &C.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-12

9erta mar boie. Sic iaete Sll ibrem
Warne: uSebt fann id es aber bdlo
nidt mebr ertragen, oid INNER BON
beinem slllto, beinell M0beln, beillcln
SoDn ipredcn 81 Boren! &annlt bu
Dir oenn nibt ongelpobnerL a,nier at
iagen?"
v8as irhlt SIT ben1 ba inn
S6ranf2'
: ullnIere SoIen"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-12

Gebt es Sir in bieien boien ariegs-
5eiten idled)t, 10 oenfe: SD BIN I'M.
mer nod beiler bran uls biele onoere,
Die alleS perloren baben; ib babe
nod ein 9ad iiber oem aopfe lno
lpirfli6 Sunaer 5u leioen bro1de iD
audi nidt. ltnb Damn ooufe 8ptt fir
'oieie @nabe. 5rembe Not l0Bt oie
eigere tleine gtot ertraglid) erldeinen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-12

(&ebt, Sic Meile lit Su gnoeD -
@ilb 3: 9arauf uenoet ser 8rie-
iter ii6 gum sltar uno gibt bier
auf gum 8olfe getuenoet, Sem Sol.
fe SEN Segen nit ben 8orten:
uMDse ser all,uddtise @ott, 8ater,
Sobn nn6 81. @eiit eub iegnenW
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-12

g.: uBiiiet Sic, iper Ser rei6ite
@raf .iit?"
s.: ,,Nee, lper benl9 2"
g.: Ser ainentatograpb."
g.: ,Meb, fa,tler @isl 8arunt
oenn iibrieens ?"
81: usSeil ct ein Sanoerbilt
(@anberbilb) iIt!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-12

Sic lleberidiiiie ans oeln ,,Obip
8aiienfrennb' fomnten einent gltteu
8lped 5u: Der Gr5tebung piiroiger
&naben 5lt YrieItern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-12

bes Yrieiters ftiet bas Bolf ,,mb
n1adt oas 3eiden bes Sl. arel,ses.
Daml iteben aae auf, ipdbre,1b ser
Brieiter alf ser @pangelienieite bes
Mltares oas lekte gpangeliunl be-
tet. Yrieiter ,lno Bolt be5eidnen
iid nit benz areu55eiden alif Stir
ne, Mnno ,lno 8ruit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-12

9iIo 1: Na1 ser Yoltfommu-
nion ipenbet iid ser Yrieitcr 5unt
&olfc mo ipridt: ,Oominus pos
biscuit Der Serr iei nit eud''
Na6bem Der MeBSiener nit ct
cum Spiritu tuo" seauttportet bat,
faet Ser 8rieiter: uSta miiia elt!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-12

8ilb 3: 9ieie Segenspertei,
lung am gnoe Ser 81. Weeiie 6eutet
bin aaf sic Serabflnit oes 81.
@eiites auf bie apoTel ami eriten
BfingitfeIte, lpo iie, nod Der Sim-
1nelfabrt oes Serrn, berIaulntelt
tparen. 8iIb A: 3,m .ssesen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
=
FAMOUS AMERICANS
NOVEMBER n

1923 Jacob Dolson Cox, brigadier-
general In the Union Army,
lawyer and politician. at
Montreal, Canada. lie was
commissioned brigadier-ge gen.
eral of u. s. Volunteers In
1851. High points OF his serv-
ice were the campaigns Of
Antietam and Atlanta N
which he acted as corps com
mander. Following the war
he was governor Of Ohio.
secretary of tho interior, and
member OF the House OF
Representatives.
l85s-Theodors Roosevelt. 2sth
president OF the United
States, at New York City
Prior TO 1901, when he sue.
ceeded Mckinley q. prssi.
dent. he had BEEN police com
missioner OF New York. as
sistant secretary OF the navy
organizer OF the LIST u. y
Volunteer Cavalry In the
spanish American war
governor Of New York. and
vice president.
1869-Viols Allen, actress, nj
Huntsville, Ala. After maxi
ing her stage debut at the
ags of Is. she appeared In
leading classical. Shakes
pearesn and comedy roles
with most OF the noted actors
Of the day.
lS3e-kenyon Cox, painter and su.
thor. at Warren. o. he
achieved prominence in mu.
raj decoration. Among the
better known examples OF
his work are the frieze for
the court room OF the APP
pellsts court, New York
City. and decorations for the
Walter Art Gallery at Bow
dom college. He wrote with
authority On art topics.
Among his volumes are "Old
Masters and New, 4" Painters
and SCULPTOR" and The
Classic Point Of View"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
LUNCHES ARE MADE
AVAILABLE TO ALL

Furthermore, the lunches are
made available to all students in
the school. The nickel contribu-
tons. made by those who can
afford them, are paid at the
school office so there can be no
embarrassment to needy students
In the lunchroom line.
Two items alone explain the
community type lunchroom's low
price.
First Is free lunchroom labor.
WPA-paid women are provided in
ample numbers to do all work in
the lunchrooms.
Then there are federal surplus
foods, also free TO those schools.
On an average over the state. the
government-donated surplus foods
amounted to nearly 20 per cent
Of the cost Of school lunchroom
meals, according to II. F. Picker
I'll, state special representative OF
the Surplus Marketing Admins
tration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
Will Lecture at
Masonic Temple

Next Thursday evening. octo-
Der 30th. and again IN. following
Saturday. ". s. West l.. l.. b..
Ph.D.. will deliver free lectures a;
the Masonic Temple hall on the
subject Of "D.lying Into The Sea
For Health"
As an added attraction. an In
tsrestinF motion picture will be
shown. II 10 titled "Und.rses
Farming"
Doors of tho hall will b. opened
At seven in the evening and IN.
motion pictur. will b. shown
promptly ct 73O Tn. lecture will
De delivered at Q.
Ths lectures are being sponsored
In Tacoma BY the Health Hous.
siT -. iith 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
TRAINED DIETICIANS
PREPARE NENUS

After those conditions are met
WPA will send in college trained
dietieisns TO draw up balanced
menus.
From the free foods supplied by
the Surplus Marketing admins
tration the lunchroom projects
have been able TO get most of
their supplies. There are enough,
at any rate, to provide lunches
for a.214 school children in SO
schools in Pierce county.
Not all of those, incidentally.
are rural schools. OF the SO there
are Is which can be elsssed a.
city schools.
Under the present plan the sMA
Surplus Marketing administra-
tom is providing one pound each
per pupil per month OF dried beans.
wheat cereal, corn meal, graham
flour. raisins and rice: two pounds
OF white flour. three cans of milk
and one-hah pound of butter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28

But when the parents compare
notes with the friends or relatives
who have children in any of the
Sc schools IN Pierce county par
ticipsting in the community lunch
program, their attitude changes
There isn't cafeteria selection.
but in those schools children are
able to get each noon a salad and
some green vegetable. hot dish,
bread, drink and dessert. Some
times soup is substituted for the
salad.
The highest the student himself
paws In five cents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28

In the first place. before wpA
can so into a school. there must
be needy children in IL.
Then. II the school will agree TO
feed all needy children free Of
charge. all students may be fed
by food prepared by WPA cooks.
Specific sanitary standards. and
running hot and cold water. also
are requirements.
While federal surplus foods may
b. cured wherever there are
n, ents. the school must
sgre WPA that all neces-
ssry supplementary foods viii be
furnished. The surplus foods never
are in sufficient variety to provide
complete meals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
SCHOOL NOTIFIED WHO ARE
ENTITLED TO FREE MEALS

Contributions from more fortu.
nate students. in no case more
than a nickel a meal, will buy
most food needed in addition to
the federal commodities, though
some community donations usually
are required.
The county welfare department
informs school authorities which
students are entitled to free
lunches.
There are certain rules
which must he followed before
the WPA organization will set
mp one Of its projects, explains
Mrs. NJ. &. Lee. district d.
rector Of the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
SOME OF PROBLEMS
STILL ARE TROUBLESOME

There are some problems OF the
oommunity-WPA-SMA lunchroom
project which still are trouble
some, Mrs. Lee says.
One of these, which city school
authorities have definitely IN mind,
is that most school lunchrooms are
poorly equipped to use quantities
of flour. Few have ovens for bak-
ing bread. though that problem Ia
being solved in one part Of this
county. Arrangements are being
made 10 centralize In Eatonville
the school baking for lunchrooms
there and In Alder, Ashford, Roy
Mckenna and other nearby towns.
Buying the supplementary
foods, needed In addition to
the commodities, calls for
planning. To solve that, Sum
ner. Fife and some neighbor-
Ing schools have set up = CO.
operative buying arrangement.
Nine schools are participating.
In q similar effort at cost saw
ing much food was canned this
summer with WPA assistance In
the state cannery at Kent. Twenty
one tons of corn alone were packed
for Pierce county schools.
Some schools have begun rails
ing their own vegetables in school
garden projects for fall Use ~
fresh produce and 10 can for the
winter.
Concluded Tuesday,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28


rsii<s fsfe<s isvn<pG evv>r>
sfsss - Asn>~s ssvsr4muas -
'~sses - r&ii.e n1f.usfum -
ssfs~rasf sn<a>sstl~nsl1y.
n<~ite Mu><al;ni 60 A<rf1
ttts>r se>f>r<>d = p!wWeo ~
several keszrs.
klns eIserus - Britain en- 3
u>~~sas - Mag 0aerne - opomo
s&staa We are vita - y -
stsau6ss
THe csnss.se 1su<reyur 49,
Gnrss 80 snseune>1 - 49,
saeh = = <oiHefc4
4.sa.essas.s.ss > aaz1.z.4.-.1~a
Tea h~sp yeosssef 49, - -
q q pefenne us01nf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
CAFETERIA PRICES ARE LISTED
County Schools Serving
Nickel Meals to Students
Encounter Many Problems
THIRD OF FOUR ARTICLES

Nets: must q sfhe eel
uden a
10 II
To 70
third cf which below
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
By RALPH SMITH
Tacoma Times stair Writer

To q business man who buys his lunch downtown
perhaps the price OF Tacoma school cafeteria lunches will
M exorbtant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28

meeting Thursday s,Tr n II re
AFietts schcclhenss. There an
- = Halloween party fcr adults
with rotlaek dinner.
Ae<tssK. far f.rmsrs
TIE Pierce ceaaty agricultural
defense eosrd hss planned a series
~ meetings d sxrlsin the esgsnss
program az " relates u farmers
The ca Harbcr meeting VII -
hid a. TIE cnsnmnnlty hall We'd
nssdsy 81 10 q n ard another
meeting sill - 81 t<kshsy Gem
nunlty hall - the sane date e.
l 20 . N All farmers IN fhess
two district, are urged . attend
these meetings
Crescent Valley PIT A sta
held it, postponed wed.
nssdsy at ths sCho. when
Harrison Phillips sui6.l sn,sndent
q the new consolidated district.
viii be ths speaker.
nrs DUANE Parish vas hener
suesg 81 . shower held Friday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28

IT Is important IN arranging for personal loan select
dependable institution. The ANCHOR LOAN COMPANY
e licensed under the Warrington Small Loan Act and oper-
stes under state regulation, assuring you Of husnessks
service We make minimum charge You pay only for the
actual time the money For example, the entire
Of SIS loan for thirty days only Use You privileged
10 pay loan in full at any ns with charges for the
actual number Of day. the Application for
. loan , 4 simple bssness Transaction with for
baasment If you need money invite you apply for
the loan you need. you wish you simply phone
Office and N most make sransements that the
money will be ready for you when you come IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28

This IL the menu from which
students in the two Tacoma high
schools and six junior highs can
choose their noon lunches this
YEAR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28

hrs DUANE Parish vas hener
quest 81 q shawsr hold Friday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28

pays In five cents.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
Recruiting Office
Announces Number
OF Vacancies

The following vacancies In Color.
ed regiments, offering opportunl-
ties to young colored men, who vol
unteer for service in the United
States Army have just been an
nounced by the Jackson Recruit
ing office.
In the Medical Corps there are
vacancies in the detachments Of
the SO Engineers, 350th Field Arti-
lery, 35l and 353 Field Artillery
now located at Camp Livingston
Louisiana, and the 367 Infantry
located at Camp Claiborne Louisi-
ana.
There are also a number OF va
cancieS for cooks, stenographers
clerks, BandSmen, surveyors, cleo
tricians, radio and telephone lines
men,
These positions carry with them
ratings from Private First Glass
to Master Sergeant with salary
ranging from Private First Class
to Master Sergeant with salary
(ccntinaed on Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
Mother Of Well
Known Builder Is
Claimed By Death

Mrs. Mary Stay. mother of Percy
G. Stay, well-known local building
contractor, died at her home few
miles west of Hollandale, in tbs
community known as the Coloret
Colony, last Thursday. her death
coming after a stroke of about two
weeks ago.
She is survived by her husband
j. w. Stay. four sons, Percy, Eddie,
John and Fred Stay, six daughters
Mrs. Marguerite Dixon, Mrs. Hat
tie Green, Mrs. Beatrice Williams
Vicksburg, Mrs Virgie Acoff, Hol-
landale, Mrs. Lucille Tyson and
Miss Leila B. Stay.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at Hollandale, Mississippi
from Elizabeth Missionary Baptist
Church, where Mrs. Stay had been
life long member.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
Funeral Services
Are Conducted
For Sam Richardson

Funeral services for Mr. Sam
Richardson were held from the
Central NJ E. Church, Wednesday
July 23rd az 10 o'clock with Rev. A
L. Holland officiating.
Mr.. Richardson died at his home
July 10Th after an illness of %
months. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Valentine Reed Richard
son, two sisters, Mrs Mary Green
Greenwood, Miss, Mrs Susie
Cation, one brother, Joe D. Richard
son all of Greenwood. One aunt
Mrs. Lizzie Porter Blame, and a
host of other relatives and friends
Interment was in the Orage Hill
Cemetery.