davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

Uncle Sam, and getting In her own
sporss she won't forsgo her own
fun In sports In any situation. Hhs
Ia. one very practical bssuty-sid,
In this regimen. shs wears .
''minuts woman" hairdo. designed
for her by Lirs dc osz. Three
inches long. Aiice's hair 10 done"
In one minutes brushing.
Pretty aeon you'ii he getting
word Of tsn-sxsrcises- for fitness.
for-Uneie sam. They're printing
up %. 900 of them 10 Distribute.
They're good. hut don't maks work
out of than.
Personally. I gel no fun out Of
sssrelsss.e she sid 'it's ths
game and the composition that
give you The ilft. And the pleasure
10 what counts. n had ths choice
Of playing with an opponent who'd
give me = good fas, Ksms. az
playing with somebody In my
family or . friend. "a choose The
latter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

Pattern 1895 10 available in
Junior miss sizes IL. u. 10, "a. is,
IS. II and is. Size 12, jumper,
takes rs yards 81 inch fabric and
blouse. IA yards 80 inch fabric.
Send Fifteen Cents (15c) in
coin and two tax tokens for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write plain
ly Size, Name. Address and style
Number.
Order the new Anne Adams
Pattern Book post haste'-and
be clothes-ready for the coming
season! This brilliant Fall and
Winter edition contains a gift for
you In an ACTUAL pattern for a
hat and bag set! PLUs-hundreds
OF original, easy-to-sew designs for
night and day. for work and fun.
for schoolgirl eareerist. bride,
matron. War relief sewing. gift
tips and news about siihouettes,
accessories and colors complete
this fashion story Book IS cents
and two tax tokens Pattern IS
cents and two tax tokens. Book
and pattern together. 25c and
two tax tokens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

they'll agree. and exercise toseth'
er before or after, OF instead Of.
the card game
There will be professionals at
hand 10 encourage the trend every
where. The country has been d.
vided into nine regions. A region
al director OF physical training for
women. and another for men. will
be In charge al each headquarters.
Professional volunteers form the
staff.
Besides, Alice herself viii shoot
around the country. stimulating
enthusiasm In demonstrations,
exhibitions, discussions.
II anybody can show 'em-it's
Alice Marble. She In a walking
lexicon Of the joys and benefits Of
exercise. Once midway In her
career she collapsed with an acute
illness and was carried into q hos
pitsl. There was great anxiety
about her. Eleanor Tenant. fam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

I'm part Of the sales talk
myself" laughed Alice Msrb,e.
above. when snapped ilGhtfeos-
ing n along fIfth Avenue to-
ward the New York heedquart-
ers 81 her new Hale America"
program. she'll be all around
the counir, soon. getting ~en-
IN up out Of bridge chairs. Hrs
aim. she says. ~ Ia avoid duty.
hound caiisthenics llke those In
Axis nations. and 90 achieve ~
suits through fun-Eising Kamss.
And the thrice-ehampion Ten
mis- star demonstrates here. A
mile q day Of good. snsppy
walking II her rule. basketball
IN her third favorite sport, and
shes shown warming up with
u. left. Her second-bcst game
II baseball. and shes pictured.
right. demonstrating her bat
ting stance. Active game ltke
these will bs recommended on
her HALE America" program.
she'll choose no other wonsan's
body building regime. Alice
stressed, beeause her aii-sreund
experience says tho bcsefit az
exercise IL Lost n u IL done for
ANY primary reason besides the
fun Of ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

Wen give women setting-up
exercises said Alice, now direc-
tor of physical training for women
in the Office Of Civilian Defense.
but there'n be no regimented
calisthenies. That's Hitler's and
Mussoiinfs way Of handling WON
en-. Our way is: physical fitness
is fun.
America already Ia the most
sports-conseious nation on earth.
However, we've been grandstand
enthusiasts. A recent survey
shows that only Is per cent OF
our sport lovers play the games
themselves. That's where our
Hale America program comes in.
Women are always meeting In
the afternoon for sedentary pur-
suits like bridge. We're going 10
show them that exercise--snd j
mean In a groups fun. We hope
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
Pattern

High on the honor RON this
season-the jumper ensemble with
peasant look Anne Adams de-
signs this Pattern. 1895. with all
the details you love. The bodice Of
the jumper Is a smooth fitting
basque style with a low-plaeed
waistline and with deep oval
neckline in back and In front. The
optional lacing up the center front,
and the simple four-piece skirt
gathered at the waist are both de-
tails from peasant oostumel The
blouse has Peter Pan collar and
bishop sleeves: the sleeves may be
short and the blouse collarless II
you like. The Sewing Instructor
explains every step in this easy
psttern-a smart young miss can
make IL herself. It's in red eordu-
roy with a fresh white blouse!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

plays hashsshaii wsil. ana - en-
Enthusiastically that. warming up 10
dsmerssrsss for the phstosrsph'
er. she tossed one right into shs
crystal chsndsIisr. And thai YES
the last NJ tho chsndsiisr. A. .
child she vas the maseot ~ the
ssn francisco Seals. and bsssbaII
attn 10 nsst 10 tennis In her
esteem.
Naturally thsfsfors. when press.
I'd for advice. she calls for vaFs.
ETY. ~ sports.
with me- she aid, ''tsnnis hss
besn constantly IN my thon9hta
Ever since I can remsmbsr. rive
wanted 10 b. tennis champion. and
wanted n mors than anything
slss.
nut N had my life 10 I've
over again. shs remarked with
typical hsrbie Eesf-fos everything.
4 wouldn't want 70 eonnentrsts
30 much when n essnss 70 accom-
piinhmenf"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
The motion picture. "A
"Ysnk In the Raj" will
open Of Hemviek's Rory
fheoser Oct. IS.

voice drone on: .. Two French
armies have also crossed the front
Ter. and are taking up positions
behind the Albert Canal"
Tim BAKER ana Roger Piliby
came In.
While reports Of the first days
engagements are scattered and IN
conclusive the announcer went
on. they seem 10 indicate swift
German advance.
Flight Lieutenant Starring
Ricbardson vas a. the radio.
Heard the news" he called %
them.
Tim Topped down. Sure !
could have told you that months
age"
Really"
Cunning. thes< Americana
Roger P.liby pinned In. Positively
a genius for ~"
Richardson laughed. Pilot Off
Ger Wales had stretched out essg-
ally In the deepest worn leather
chair. BY the way. ali leaves
hss. been cancelled. Tim. Morley
aeems 70 think We might ~ IN
somewhere. You'd better let him
know you're back"
Tim pulled hinssh s1usgishly 10
his feet. Maybe they're going 10
let Us drop welcome notes On the
Low Countriss.S He started of
for Aorisy's quarters. The pilots
boxed esriossly after him and
then at Roger
IA tn the case Of Norway"
the announcer was saying. Berlin
declared to the word that there
wa ample proof that the Allies
rad planned % take over Holland
ard Belgium and that Germany
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

q
Dear Worried: II would he
futile high-handedly 60 forbid
your daughter 10 read whstever
literature she wants 90 read.
You would only sntagonize her,
and doubtless she would continue
secretly 60 do as she pleased.
From YOUR letter assume
that she has been doing her read
ing secretly. II this IL 80.
would suggest that YOU mention
TO her that II Ia neither lady
like nor admirable for her TO do
things that she IL ashamed 10 do
openly, and that You disspprove
of her subverslve conduct no less
than her choice Of reading ma
terIal.
Stress your disappointment In
her more than your disapprosai,
and when opportunity presents,
point out TO her the difference
between women of your ae-
quaintance who are cultured.
iady-like women, and those who
aren't just the kind Of woman
Your daughter would like 70 be.
Don't make too much Of an
issue of the matter. II IL prob
ably lust a phase she IN passing
through, and II not antogonized
she win probably outgrow 10
soon.
Dear Miss Grey: ! have a two
tone velvet table scarf that needs
cleaning. Would II be safe to use
commercial cleaning fluid on it
Its a nice one, and ! wouldn't
want to ruin IL. A READER.
Dear Reader: Most scarfs Of
that type dry clean alright. but
the only absolutely safe thing
would he TO consult . reliable
cleaning establishment.
Dear Miss Grey: What will take
paint out of white shirt, and
what will take ink out of a colored
dress (red). MRS. J. w.
Dear Mrs. ]. W.: Lacquer thin
ner Is probably the best thing
for removing paint, but either
turpentine or high-test cleaning
fluid sometimes IL effective. The
important thing Is to remove the
spot as soon a. possible. IL the
paint Is still wet II comes out
readily. II II has dried, You will
probably have to soak II and rub
II pretty strenuously.
Your (red) Is a little mislead-
ing, but i assume you mean the
dress is red, and the ink IL or
binary ink. Soak II In sour milk
or buttermilk for about IL hours
and wash. The fresher the stain
the easier IL IL to remove.
Dear Miss Grey: Quite awhile
ago you published an article about
Buying Your Fur Coat" found
Il helpful as 1t was just before l
selected mine. Now I'm wonder
ing II you can give me some ad-
vice on the care of furs. ]
was too thrilled when I purchased
mine TO ask. MRS X. M.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
A YANK TN THE Raj.
A New Novel by HARLAN THOMAS

simply got there fret. :"
Richardson snapped off the
radio. Wales casually inquired Of
Roger. You look a little faded.
old man. Strenuous weekend :"
Roger took out his pipe A. he
started for the door. TRathsrl" lie
paused In the doorway for drs-
matte effect. waiting until all the
pilots eyes we're upon him. IL
you must know. spent the whole
time at a girls fiat"
Morley was attn In civilian
clothes when Inn entered his
quarters He was just reaching
into his wardrobe 10 bring out his
uniform and gear. Wales ssid
you wers worried about me" Tim
addressed him ss his back was
turned. 80 ! rushed over 10 lst
you know the problem child IA
boms again"
Yes" Morley SAID. hauling cot
hls things. II rather thought you'd
Ike 10 know there's an sxesilsut
chance that thsyll lake the wraps
off the war tonight and start
conducting II more according 20
your IDEAS
About time" Tim said dryiy.
Maybe I'D better 10 get my
sword .
Morley turned from the elose,,
uniform II hand Tim Baker had
been about 10 80 down and rest
himself when ne caught sight ~
something that made him stand
Ard stare. Morley rad tes<ed has
uniform into q chair. BE uss on
the paant Of pssllng of ms tweed
jacket n hls bs,tonhols thsrs
stuck . cornfioNsr.
That's funny" Tim slid.
Morley hadn'; yet paid any heed
70 ham. what ," Then sofnsthlng
IN ths way Tim bad spoken made
Morley look az him lie found
Tim staring a. bis flower And
nov Morley saw that I'm. too,
Nss wearing a eornfl0~sr IN mis-
oa,tonbols
Don't you think sog@ TIM
closed IN.
= beg pardon -
That we should 20 In for tbs
aams kind u flowers" Tins face
sssllsd with a nenaclng flush.
II is-rsthsr,y Morley Aaid
evenly.
IA o matter Of fact. We seem
70 20 for a lot Of the same things"
Morley tried 70 remain lnpsr-
ttrbsbIe. Perhaps we have more
in common than we've realized"
That may be, Tim flung out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
Tennis Star Says Benefit of Exercise Lost If Not
KEEP IN CONDITION" DRIVE IS RIGHT DOWN HER ALLEY

o. eeax<<. e.Ht f<xzs< -
sx<reis> ~ athletic. FIR snxes<tS.
ma <sid Fns n<f>~tf. Aliss <e>cs.
- IN ssteaisnnx numh>< -
sra<fs 50 walks : vile : my -
81 hss hz<a knuNn o. ID 4 IN
hixn hs<ie sh< n<ver xc~< n ne
sesntry frt . w<<k<ni wishe1s
r<ttins n : Kcrf szsff hIk< shs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

- Teach - tsneIs. ssk<1 Afis>
u .he wezs zane g. a. hofns
AHee wss Teach rursca her
snd exercised hsr Fixhs n<ek - h
TIE wimeiestoa ehsnricrskEr
sew. -. ~ warmth an srsrst
sna speed arc has the shuw "a
natural beauty earning her living
desns her dnlisr-syesr - fef
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
CHAPTER XVI

The news broke Al dawn. Seven
hours later. the matter-of-fset and
imperturbable voice Of English an
nouncers were reaching into each
house 20 say. without the slightest
rise In infection; .. and al the
request Of the King 81 the Bel
gians. the British Expeditionary
Force has crossed the border. f.
London eabby. country squire.
fishwife, eostermonger and gaiter-
ed Dean sat listening. In their air
field room. the men OF Bomber
Squadron 81 gathered to hear the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

Dear Mrs. n. NJ; For more
detailed information on the care
Of furs than I gave you In the
article YOU referred 90. YOU
should consult your fur dealer.
They will be glad TO advise you
ss 70 the care Of your coat. and
the removing Of spots. mending.
remcdebng. or driving " thor
oughly rain-soaked. should be left
entirely up 70 them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

hsrshly. nat my girls not ons 81
thsm' Get that" he charged IN.
swung Ard clipped Morley On ths
chm.
Morley staggered hack. stunned.
Tben he isshsd out with ths broad
power II ms shosiia<rs Hs gray
eyes famed ne rushed Tim.
kso<ksd his guard asids. eiosssd
him. Thsy vent ~ a. Tim was
taller. quicker. Morley ha1 the
weight. fhs stoeky b@lsne~. Thzn
the door opsnsd ard Roger Psiiby
marched innoesntiy In. Pipe In
mouth. and found himssif b<fnssn
them before he eossld stop. = say
say he pulled ths pipe out ~
his mouth and bisnaiy regarded
the bfand. quite without surprise
DO you have a Hyatt
Tim ard Morley had 70 fan
apart. Tssy looked 81 Roger ~ith
rage stlii Ia thslr syes RE smiled
casually, almost fooilshiy. II
thought you chaps might ike 70
know that we're 70 report 70 the
operations room--in fifteen min
ufss"
Tim and Morley Eisrsd ~ each
other. Then. without . word. they
began 70 strsishfen their clothes.
Tim started out. Roger IDLY fol-
lcontinusd on Page ~. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
r, MAReuERITE YOUNG

NEW YoRk-"Bridge clubs into athletic clubs" is Alice
Marbles opening forehand smash in her drive 20 get
American women in condition for Uncle Sam.
The topmost woman tennist who happens 10 be the
worlds most spectacular player Of either gender walked
right into her national defense assignment exactly
she walks into the ball in her matehless al-cour game
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
SAVING On
STOCKINGS

But blaming him won't bring
back the hose. And there are
more ways 10 waste stocking
than running into splintery desk.
To eliminate waste. remember
these little things most Of which
you probably already know.
/. Not only desks. but wooden
towel RACKS and those handy
metal. mechanical wash bowl
shoppers often have sphnters or
sharp edges. So handle with care.
Hang stockings over a towel 70
dry.
2. Never dry stockings near a
radiator. II they don't melt To-
night. thsy'n rot later. me heat
does H.
3. Don't rub soap on your hose
II might eat them. Make 3 lstnsr
Nith your hand. and squeeze II
through the stockings. Follow
the same squeezing tactics 70 dry
the hose. Never wing them.
4 Wash your hose a. soon A.
possible after you take them of.
A. you snoS. perspirat.on wears
them out fast
5. II and when you're buying
stockings. hsrye a care Manu-
faetursrs say the commoneSt
cause Of poor wear 10 too-Short
stockings. and that American wo-
men habitsuily chooSe them a
half size TOO small Also. remen-
Der: q tWo-thres1 for parties.
three-thresd for WORK, four
thread for sports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
Fifteen-Year-Old Daughter
Prefers Pulp" Magazines
Emphasize Disappointment As We'll As Oisspprovsl
But Don't Forbid Her Reading Whsi She Chooses
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: Frankly am worried. Recently have
discovered my 15esr daughter has been buying and
changing with other girls magazines Of dsreputabe eharac
ter While she has access TO good magazines and books il
appears she desires the sensational type Have
for renedr7 WORRIED
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

Eyes Health
Importance

- = Hsts fr<>n1n>e1 snsuo
ssar sysss
49, ~.~.~ - -. -.
-. 49, -
- -
tHr~@f1 aMH f4E[4A ere 1@MV1<
r.enssn ss.us shas v~af,v lmunv>-
-. ,.-..v ,us~s - -. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

Your postmaster can tell you
how 70 fnves, In u. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
Rules Given
Saving
Stockings

In these days Of dwindling
stocking supplies. the stern old
copybook maxim, Waste not,
want not" sounds might pat.
II you're working girl. you
are probably thinking now: zone
Of the greatest stocking-killers is
that splintery desk in the office. "
And you're right II more offices
were run by women. the Amer1-
can stocking bill would be a lot
less.
So. II you can persuade the
boss TO clear out that rough fur
niture. 10 ahead and do IT. That's
as good as q gave increase. IL
you can't. take consolation in
blaming the boss. privately, once
in a while.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

Below ara the ansWsys - test
questions printed On Material psss.
1. Aurora bsrssiis tno<ssssn
nKhtsi.
Z. Ant.
= AiIay Iron ana ssrbeal.
Z. Author.
O. Privsss first sls1.
q. woodrs~ Wiieon.
7. Mrs. wsIils Wsrfisid.
D. Two.
D. Sinclair LSwte
10 Mar dome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

Buy u. S. Bonds and Save.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

vssr psssmssew - - -
hsw y Iaveee - y. q pucnnnC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
Blow Dealt
To Beauty

NEW YORk--Edna L. Nmms NJ
NJ. Louis. president of the National
Hsirdrssssrs and cosfnssslsEisssf
association. said today that tina
defense effort had dealt . bsov 10
beauty.
Ths curtaiimsnt Of tho aluminium
supply has bit permanent wsss
machines. which utilize small simi-
mum rods for wrapping euris.
Mas Emms. arriving here for
the sssoclation's convention. said
the latest In hsirdrssssns Wa
dyed curis n false hair, which
replace Js~slsd ernsmsnss for
evening wear.
Asserting that women vsrs
patronisinT beauty shops IN rec
ord numbers. shs said;
We have never known . time
WHEN 10 many mothers II youns
msn wanted 10 look attractive.
That seems 70 b. bsesuss th<y
like 10 b< admired BY uhsir sens
whsn the boys are leaving home
or coming homs for lssss. We-
men In esfsnss tobs. even II thsy
wear oysrsiis. are very particular
st<Dgt thsif hair. Ths rosshsr tns
work. ths more thsy depend ca
hair ana eosfsst.es 20 smpbssis<
their fsmlnlns appeal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
BUNTING ACCEPTS
 GOVERNMENT JOB
K. of (. and Thirty Club Honor Former Officer at
 Farewell Fete

Naugatuck, June So-Mr, and Mrs, Roy F. Bunting were honored Fri- day night by Ojeda Council, Knights of Coumbus and the Thirty Club of st. Francis parish at an enjoya. hle social In the K. of c. hall, High tribute was paid to Mr. Bunting by various speakers with Rev. George Dunn being the chief speaker. Wil- liam J. Lalor acted as master Of ceremonies,
 On behalf of both clubs, Father Dunn presented Mir, Bunting With pen and pencil set and Mrs. Blunt. ang with a pocketbook MT. and Mrs. Bunting moved to East Hartford Sunday, MT. Bunting has accepted a position with the government and will he employed at the Pratt and Whitaey company in Hartford. He As q past grand knight Of ojedaa Council and Q past chairman or the Thirty Club. Mir. Bunting ex. pressed his appreciation for the well wishes of his friends.
 The other speakers included: : Warden Leo J, Brophy, Grand Knight Francis Caulfield, Charles Tierney, chairman of the Thirty Club, Patrick Began, Matthew Maher, William J. Baxter, James Moore, Thomas 0unnoud, Patrick ], Fitzgerald, Joseph F. Keating, William Walsh, Raymond Hughes, Russell Hughes, George Carroll, Michael Honan.
 Mrs. Bunting and Mir, Lalor ren. Tlered e duet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
RUDOLF ZALESKI TAKEN BY DEATH
Heart Attack Fatal to Spring Street Resident,
 Grocer for 2S Years

Naugatuck, June 30-Rudolf Paul Zaleski of l02 Spring street, oper- ator of a grocery and meat store here for the past 25 years, died sud- denly at his home early today. pr, William E. Hill said death was caused by a heart attack.
 MT. Zaleski was born in Warsaw, Poland, and came to this country 30 years ago. He was 8 member of the Polish Falcons and Uhlans and Of the St. Hedwig's church society.
 He leaves his wife, Sabina (Czap- skD Zaleski, one son, Joseph; and five daughters, Mrs. John Mikalchus, Mrs. Kramer Gogolewski, and the Misses Josephine, Louis and Sabina zaleski, all of Union City.
 The funeral will be held at 8:l5 Q. m. Wednesday morning from the residence, to St. Hedwig's church at 9 o'clock, where a high Mass Of re- auiem will be celebrated, Burial will be in St. James cemetery Friends may call at the residence after { D. m. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30

From the beginning of the emer- gency in which our country finds it- self, the policy of our company has been "ali.out" willingness to do whatever Is required in furthering national defense. Up to the pres. ent time we have delievered vast quantities of products vital to the defense effort, and ct the same irne have endeavored to give the type of service to which our regular custom. CTS have become accustomed
 Because rubber is 50 vital to ma. tlonal defense, and also enters into every phase of civilian activities, the Priorities Division of the Office of Production Management has just issued:
 "deneral Preference Order No. M-i5, to conserve the supply and direct the distribution of rubber"
 Under this Order deliveries of dc. fense business, present and future, take precedence over all other orders.
 Current consumption of crude rubber ifl the United States is at the rate of approximately 1000 0tor1s 6 month. but the supply of crude rubber to be made available to the entire .industry during the last six months of l04i, covered by the order, will be restricted to 60,400 tons for the month of July, lo4l, declining gradually to 46,600 tons for the month of December, l04i. And de- fense business, which Is usiti gil- creasing amounts of crude rubber, must be taken care Of first out Of this restricted supply averaging about 60,000 tons month.
 This curtailment in the available supply of crude rubber will make necessary drastic reductions in our production. resulting in inability to give our usual service to regular cus- toners.
 We will do everything within our power to meet, SO far as possible, tho requirements of the loyal cus- toners who have contributed to the growth of our company, and we know that under the circumstances we can count upon your cooperation, par ticularly In limiting future orders during the emergency to actual re- quirements.
 UNITED STATES RUBBER co.