davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23
Memo to Defeatists
(NeW York TimeS)

(NeW YOrk T1meS)
 In the years of the depression we had defeatists who told us industrial plant was overbuilt; that could never make use of all our productive capacity In the crisis of today we have defeatists who tell us that American industry never over take Germanys head start in armaments in time to win the war. Let all these gloomy men take note of an item in the report of Irving Ods, chairman of the United States Steel Corporation, to the com pany's annual meeting of shareholders. He remarked that the stee-making capacity of this one company is greater than that of all Germany as at present constituted Yet the steel corporation comprises only one-thrd of Americas total steel capacity And the corporation like the whole steel industry, is working at capacity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS MISUSED He allows that business will be Say OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: CUBE, IS MOON.
 OFTEN NESTLED: Beligerent and ENT.
 SYNONYMS labor toiL drudgery.
 STUDY: Us a yours" mastering Todays word ckeness; instability Muabiity of and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23
FIUDEKN LIIUULllL ROBERTA LEE

O. a habit church? This disturbing to others very inconsd crate.
 What a doubtful whether
  A. good rule follow is when doubt, the hat a gift in only? A. she should always include husbands sending
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23
LOOK and LEARN s4y q GORDON

l. What is the average life of an automobile? capital Arizona? game frequently "barnyard golf? What anchovies? Bible s 
 ANSWERS:
 
  pitching. n esteemed their rich and peculiar flavor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23
Cat Gone; EIks Sad; Reward

The second reward for the second disappearance of Beepo, the local Elks prized philandering tomcat, was posted today as Charles Beale offered a two months pass to the Capitol Theatre to the bow or girl finding and returning the giant tom to the Elks Club.
 Beepo, called such after the let ters BPOE, is white and tan cat when he is washed, which is very seldom, said Beale. The animal, however, is much loved, much missed, much wanted by the -Eiks. He has been missing since Satur- day. almost a week, and investiga- tion of his haunts have not re- vealed any trace of him. y
 Several months ago Beepo dis appeared and was found after a few days in a shaft of the A-J mine. Capitol Theatre manager Beale urges an intense huht31pr the animal and offers the rsl
 for the return or capture of He 8 tho missing cat. ~ Subscribe to rne, Dslly AlAAH H Empire-the paper with. the large Da,d circulation. G~,s. s1--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23
!. HAPPY BIRTHDAY

MAY g Mrs. Lloyd Dryden Lew M. Williams L. H. Conrad Mrs. Etta Collyer Frank Finch Mrs. Harry Fields M. A. Livermore T. F. Haskins Mrs. T. J. Polk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23

Secretary Ickes says F.DR. needs a new yacht. But not quite so much as the rest of us need new battleship
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23

We can remember when all we had to worry about was whether Wally and Edward were going to get married not.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23

at not over 20 out of a total of 26O divisions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23
Rainbow Girls Food
 Sale On Tomorrow

A food sale, sponsored by the Order of Rainbow Girls, assisted by the Eastern Stars, will be held tomorrow at the Juneau Radio Ser vice Shop on the corner of Seward and Second Street.
 Miss Violet Paul is chairman iil charge of the sale, with Misses Betty Rice and Helen Miller as as sistants. .
 Taxicabs in the United States carry more than 7s0,0OO, 900 pas ! sengers year. '4.=sss-. ago N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23

Subscribe to the Dally AlaA6
 Empire-the paper with. the large paid circulation. Ssst n>=z-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23
Warrington Me1ry-
 Go-Round

,Oundnued from Page Ous)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23

Weather: Highest, 42; lowest, Al; rain.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-31

On tro major fronts (and good many ninor Onosl oPA is woging 2 war against "scaro buying' and Tt tho same time trying to convince thct greatest wostor of all ti7o, tho American Public, that it has to nd it's wasting ways if VIC arc going to co-lu yvon elOso to satisfying the appetite of dofCaso industries for roW materials.
 In tho first plcco, 0PA Director Leon Henderson ccl1od to Washington Edgar J. Eoufaann, tho Pittsburgh doportnont store tycoon. Ho put hin behind an OPA dosk, scvo hin th- titlC of consultant on dis tribution p 1blons--and ordered routed thru hin all question relating to pricing sna di stribution of finished goods-Hwith spocial ref aronco to scaro buying" Mr. Aoufmcnn' field Of operations is tho ] ,7oO, ,000 ii stri butors and rotcilors in tho country who poddlo everything from hair pins to cultiV1t0rs.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-31

tt0AqED, Dec. 30 lAP) A bulletin iron U. s. Arry hoadquart ITS indicctod that Japan's invcsion armies woro fought to c ston3sti1l within 35 hours or tho dcodlino of their boast taot t15y would capturo Msnilc bofOro Ioa Years. From the nearest point the invaders Lovo still moro thcn fifty niles to go to roach the capital.
 In Tokyo, tho military spolosaan asserted that operations in thd battle Of Luzon Island, 2ro moving according to schedule but changed tho lTcg Years date for the capture of Manila. This time ho predicted tho fall "boforo January ton".
 simultaneously, q Japanoso naval communiQuo said that Jepcn0so oirereft iU5unA J. 5. destroyer and t~O submarine nd damaged 76 merchant ships in Luzon aater botuoon December 22 and 28.
 Bloody JapCnoso troop 1oss0s in tho land fighting ct Ioubin, 50 miles by 3irlino southeast of Manila, wcro report d in dispatches from Ilanilo. Amoriccn nd Filipino shoro dofondors thorc said 5hoy slought cred the Japanese in great patches IS they ssIcI1cd Cshoro Christmas lorning in uncnding waves. Japancso re- nforcomonts ultimately compelled the ofcndors to fall back to ncu limos. Everything is quict," said uocArthur' .ccdqucrtor's briofcst communiquO of the ar.
 6omo observers expected th2t synch- 'onlzod land and seq drive on Manila is imminent with Japanese navel forco .tJGpt to silence the big guns of 'orrogdor island fortress, ct tho ontr~nc 0 Manila hcrbor, then scil directly up Inc bay to tho capital.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-31
n5coro Buying Of Public Is Biz Problem Of 0. P. 4. Ons9rvotion, Necessity
By .Tock Etinn.t.t

By Jack Stinnott
 .lA5I II-Gl0J Dec. One of the big problems tlo 0ffico or Price AdTlini atrction is try inC to solvo nov is how to aducato the public against nscaro buying" and ct tho se.lo tino to ha1U1or hoao the necessity of conservation of certain dofonso ratorials end products that contain them.
 "Scoro buying" is 2lnost as old as norchcadis sine itself. It's the old "eot- orl-sfailc-thcy-lost" galao played with ell tho subtlotics of modorn aolcsaanahip. It. thc r@I materials producer s1ylnr to tho ncaufacturor: IT wouldn't do this Tor ny orn brother, but I c1n let you have ton tons end you potter buy alL 0f tz.t baccUao taoro pr0bebl" won't be anoth ounco in 1922"
 "It's the wholo52lo salosm4a uhtspor- inG to tho retailer over c hidoavey lunch oon t@blo; "Joo, you better take the "holo 10, GOO gross. You 223oH ttoro gre pri ritios aoW 5n3 they'll hit this stuff my 5a5.--2eybc tororr0w."
 'Itfs tho retailer telling his customer th.t ao hes boon abIo to lay in sma1l supply of thoso or those nd wAan they arc gono, there won't 5o an1 moro.
 h sore instances, it is just that kind or z vicious cyc1o and the evils ta-t ere born 0f it gre nigh prices, aoardire, iaflation--tao business trtplots that iaV2ri@blo run intorforoncc for post |1r Oppression.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-31
Special Bulletin
Jcd., Doe. 3l, 194l

Doc. 90 lAPl On tho Russiaa r1r front, Soviet dispatches credited Rcd Amy soldi ITS with blasting tn Gc1q4on's important dofonsas on tho Ola river, O. pareut1y at 0rol in tho 5.alu~a sector south of Moscow.
 Russian parachute troops arc reported dropping behind the German lines to hamper the Iozi rotroat. Dzsn@tcaos to PraVda said tho Russians hovo broken through an o1oboretely fortified zoao uhcro the Germans built trenches, duCouta berbod wire ontancloaonts md blockh0usCa along the 0ko river. Soviet forces SCOT cd broak-th@Ouehs in four other populetod plccos, the dispatches szids
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-31
- U CSC ?
Page tWO

1@1l1a dispet chs said tal tuo hour coriel assault on Corrogidor yesterday in 1hteh four Jopaaasc bo4b5rs wore dognod is Gos5rs l--s' regarded as tho opening sa1vo in an tooapt to reduce the fortress.
 lioe1&h1lo, Australian nowspapors said Churchill advised Australian premier Gortl, ta.t Britain end her allies have decided on C definite plcn of action in tho Pacific which will enormously improve tho striking powor agci2st Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-31

1LlIlLA Dec. 90 (AP) To3noadoy tho J1ponoso invaders aro driving in g-5at force on afonila iron both tho north md south, with divo bo2bors in almost con ploto control or r0a6s, from tAv cir, 2 greet quantities Of tanks md crnorad units pressing rolcnt1oasly on tho cap- itcl, according to z corr2uniQuo iron 66r cral 1tacArthur.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05
H ERE'S MORE A ROU I
The Germans Say
srARTs ON PAGE ONE

separate pockets which are being
closed speedily and crushed by the
axis forces.
The fate Of Sehastopol and
Of kerch will not long be In
doubt" the Essenener Ma
tional Zeitung reported.
German sources also claimed
that satisfactory" advances were
being made In the Ukrsine's Dom
cts basin. claiming capture of more
industrial districts but giving no
names.
On the central front II was re-
ported the ground was frozen hard
enough to permit resumption of
panzer operations and that Rus
sian counter-attacks were repulsed
on Monday in the kalinin sector.
northwest Of Moscow. Dispatches
said one German division counted
1000 enemy dead on the field near
Kalinin.
Numerous Russian counter at
lacks on the Leningrad front were
reported repulsed. one drive across
the Neva river with so boats I'M
der cover of artificial fog being
turned back with heavy casualties,
dispatches said
The main scene of operations,
however. appeared to be the Cri-
mea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05
Suspended Term
Given Chasieen
Drunk Beer. Then
Took Tavern Gosh

For five hours. Everett B. chas-
teen sat in the Question Mark
tavern. drank a lot OF beer and
asked himself q lot Of questions
The more beer he drank the less
able he was 70 answer the ques-
tons.
About 9 O'Clock the osrtender's
back vas turned for a moment,
and out Of the beer glasses came
an answer that Chasteen needed.
He grabbed the cash box con-
tanning $3.50 in cash and $3.50 in
checks and staggered out to his
ear-and there the bartender over
took him.
7t-Year Sentence
He admitted all this in superior
court Monday afternoon when he
was srraigned before Superior
Judge F. c. Remain on a charge
Of attempted grand larceny which
packs 7s-year penitentiary
wallop.
Il don't know why I did it," he
told the judge. I never did any
thing OF the kind before In my
life; never had any impulse to
do anything like that. drank
quite a little beer, I guess. but ]
only had 81 when ! went into the
Question Mark"
Had Army Service
Chasteen said he had served
three years in the army at Fort
Lewis. was married. and had held
responsible Job here until he
decided to 20 back TO Cslifornis
TO live.
Deputy Prosecutor Hugo Metz
Ter, jr.. advised the court Of inves-
legations which showed Chasteen
had a clean record right up to the
door Of the Question Mark. He
recommended that sentence be
suspended. Judge Remain agreed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05
Spokane Man
Auto Victim

Henry Queen, ~. of Spokane.
was in Tacoma General hospital
Tuesday receiving treatment for a
dislocated elbow. which may prove
to be fractured, and a badly LAGER
ated right ear. suffered when the
car In which he was riding went off
the road out Of control q mile north
Of the Camp Murray traffic light
on the Olympia highway Monday
night.
Driver Of the ear was George j.
Schenck, II. Of Toledo. Ore. Both
were taken to the hospital by state
Patrolman ]. Z. Mckinney, whose
investigation showed Schenck lost
control of his car when he put on
his brakes. attempting to slow
down or stop. The driver received
only minor bruises and a cut on his
head and was not kept in the hos
pital He was driving northward
about e:35 when the accident hap
pened.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05
Military Funeral
For Ii. Pinetie

FORT EWISNFull military
honors were accorded 1t. John F.
Pinette, 2l-year-old Lincoln high
school graduate of Tacoma, when
his funeral was held here Monday
In the post chapel.
Officiating was Chaplain Paren
Frank Sprague of Luke field.
Ariz.. where 1t. Pinette received
his flying training.
The former Tacoman was killed
near Phoenix. Ariz.. last Wednes-
day In a plane crash, just two
days before he was to have been
graduated at Luke field. His COM
mission was presented to his
mother. Mrs. Grace Pinette. cater
ess at the Fort Lewis Officers
club. His father. John. and 4 sister
also survive.
At the funeral services there
was a guard OF honor. composed OF
! 10 fliers from Gray field. in add
ton to two companies of enlisted
men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05
Shelloc Lumberjock
Is Willamette Cry

SALEM. Ore--Alumni of VIII
lamette university will gather in
Salem Saturday. Nov. s. for the
annual alumni homecoming ban
quet. a feature Of Willamette uni
versity's 10th annual Homecoming
celebration. Nov. Z and g. DR.. Carl
S. Knopf. Willamette's new presi-
dent. viii be the guest speaker at
the banquet
-Shellac the LumberJsck" has
been selected as theme for the
Homecoming football game Friday
night between Willamette univer-
sity and the College Of Puget
Sound. Other attractions Of home
coming include noise parade. a
sign contest. and a post-game
dance on Friday. A CREASED pole
contest and a bag rush between
the freshman and sophomore
classes viii take place Saturday
afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05

Bremerton. He praised Tacoma for
its shipyards and the work they
have been doing and said that Sc
attic. though slow in getting start
ed. would soon begin turning out
ships at high speed.
Mayor Millikin said that a Sc
attic committee. aided by a similar
committee from Tacoma, would
Immediately begin a campaign to
secure faster train service between
the two Puget Sound cities and
the east.
He announced that Mayor Flo
rella LaGuardia of New York. who
is also chairman of the national
civilian committee for defense,
would be speaker in Seattle Nov.
rs.
Thus far" the Seattle mayor
said. all we have heard in this
section have been the Wheelers.
the Hollis and the Lindberghs. II
will be a pleasure to hear some
body of Mayor LaGuardia's caiiber
speak on the other side, the side
of unity rather than that of dis
unity"
He also invited all Tacomans to
come to Seattle Nov. IL for the
celebration there when the Sd Di-
vision from Fort Lewis. as well as
sailors and marines. will march in
an Armistice Day parade.
Also a speaker. Utilities Com
missioner r. d. O'Neil described
his recent trip to Washington
ID. c., asserting that officials thers
assured him there would be ne
change in the priority rating re
garding materials needed in con
struction of the city's Nisquall,
power project.
Mayor Harry P. Cain presided
over the meeting. introducing
both speakers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05
Legislative Committee Inspects
Minier Creek Biological Station

The committeeman came to Ia
coma Monday after an inspection
tour Of the Grand Coulee area in
eastern Washington. Accompany
ing them on their tour there were
Frank Banks. Grand Coulee dam
chief engineer; Elmer bigger of
the research division. and Fred
Foster. assistant regional director
Of the u. s. fish and wildlife service.
The Minter creek station 10 the
scene Of state experiments In the
artificial propagation and the
transplanting Of salmon, which may
prove Of great Importance toward
rehabilitation of the upper Column
bia river fisheries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05
.Hi-Y Induction
Wednesday Night

All city Hi-Y fall induction
service will be held at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday. Nov. 5. in the indie
pendent Bible church. Officers Of
the two clubs, Dave Stockton. Ing
valid Thompson. Art Hanson and
MARYLAND Larson of Lincoln. Parker
Buck. Keith Duppenthaler. Bill
Brock and John Collins of Stadium
will take part in the service with
the presidents, Dave Stockton and
Parker Buck presenting the Hi-Y
plans
pins to the new members.
Rockies to be indicted are:
Lincoln Hill club. Bob Arps, Ed
Bemis. Gordon Godfrey, Gordon
Brunswick. HOLSTER Gee. II
more Brolin. Kenny kennals
Homer Johnson. Byron Rich
mond. Ron Christensen. Mike
Hayes. Tom Loran. Randall Mad
dux, Floyd Marcoe. Wally Rams
dell ana kenwick Tayior. Anu Ioi
the Stadium club: Bill Ross. kirh
Stewart. Frank Walters. Sandy
johnson. Darrell Swenson. Harry
Mansfield. Walt Bloomberg, Johr
Getaz, John Collins. Don Kidd
Paul Barber. Hank Clinton. Free
Stolberg, Joe Boyle. Paul Jacob
son and Francis Busby.
Dan Lazare is the adviser 70
the Lincoln club and Edwin Bos
from for the Stadium group. Rev
George Cunningham will give tn
challenge TO the new members an
Paul Raymond will sing.
Hi-Y clubs from Sumner an
Puysllup have been invited to at
tend this induction service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05
Motorists Hit
By Richmond
One Fined $50,
Ordered to Joil

Police Judge w. A. Richmond
threw his judicial weight behind
the city's drive 10 stop traffic
fatalities and penslixed three mo-
florists Monday IN police court
One was convicted Of drunken
driving. another of reckless drfv-
ing. and the third Of speeding
ne two latter pleaded guilty TO
charges brought against them.
Fined $50 and costs for drunken
driving was Arthur d. Brown. "a.
o. 1891 So. Washington 1t. In
addition TO the fine. he was sen
kenced TO 80 days In Jail and his
drivers license was suspended for
enc year.
Robert Simpson. Is. Of SIS No.
Prospect St, pleaded guilty to
reckless driving. officer Roscoe
savage testified the youth. arrest
"a Saturday. was driving on Pa
cific ave. at . high rate Of speed
and In q reckless manner. Savage
aid he had talked with the boys
father and the latter recommended
The youths drivers license be
onspended-
Judge Richmond concurred in
this and suspended Roberts driv-
sr's license for one year and sen
fenced him to 90 days IN Jail.
which he suspended. pending the
youths good behavior.
James o. Anderson 20. Of 52ls
No. winifred St.. pleaded guilty to
driving 60 miles per hour on No.
36th 1T Upon the testimony Of
the arresting officer. his fine vas
reduced to SIS and costs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05
To Process Vitomin
Oils From Salmon

kETCHIkAN. Alaska - Equip
ment for processing vitamin oils
from raw salmon livers-expected
TO give Alaska fishermen a wider
market for waste fish-will be in
stalled at the Ketchikan cold
storage dock. IL was announced
today.
Charles Dawes. Chicago chemist.
viii install the equipment.
George w. Buchard Of Washing
ton Laboratories, Seattle. under
agreement with the Salmon BY
products company Of ketchikan
has completed arrangements to
buy raw hvers. to be shipped 70
Seattle in bulk and there pro-
cessed, II was announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05

Members Of the Washington
Oregon legislative interim commit
tee 10 investigate conditions Of
Columbia river salmon fisheries
were TO inspect tbs Minter creek
biological station near Purdy Tues
day after spending Monday night
in Tacoma.
The members Of the joint WASH
ington and Oregon committee.
chosen by their last respective leg
islatures includes Sens. voyce and
Jackson and Reps. Boede and
Rosellini of Washington. and Sens.
Franciscovich. Thiel and Heisler Of
Oregon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05
MINERS COME To AID
OF RUSSIAN TROOPS

Everywhere the enemy pene-
trates." said the radio, he finds
burned out furnaces. blown up
factories and chimneys and flooded
mines. The miners are coming to
the aid of the Red army. They
have formed their own regiments
and fight valiantly, infhcting
heavy losses on the enemy"
British opinion was that Adolf
Hitler was gambling hi, reserves
in an effort TO achieve a decisive
break before the offensive strength
Of the Wehrmscht becomes ex-
hausted and winter weather makes
large scale action on the central
front impossible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05

ward Sebastopol but still were
more than IS miles from that
naval base. Military sources said
that the base was under heavy at
tack by German planes but that
the Germans were not yet close
enough to turn their artillery on
Sebastopol.
Radio Moscow. heard by the
United Press listening post,
quoted Pravda's war CORE
spondent that q severe Ger
man attack has ragged for the
past As hours against the lula
positions and the Germans
have been beaten off with
heavy losses.
The Russian radio said 'Hitlers
hordes are paying in rivers OF
blood for every village. mine ano
factory captured in the Donets
basin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05
Remainder Of Week
To BRING More Rain

More rain is in prospect for
Tacoma this week. The forecast
up until Saturday, Nov. s. calls
for frequent moderate rains. with
temperatures above normal
Rainfall here for the past "a
hours totsled 50 inch. Since the
first of the year precipitation has
amounted 10 2294 inches. which is
STA inches below normal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05
Former Hospital
Head Held Insane
SEATTLE

SEATTLE = Deputy Prosecutor
John Evich said Tuesday that DR..
Joseph Uttal, former superintend-
ent of the state hospital at Soap
Lake. had been adjudged insane at
a hearing in San Francisco and
will be committed to the state hos
pital at Steilacoom.
DIR. Uttal, so. was removed from
his position in September. A few
weeks later he was charged with
grand larceny involving a worth
less check and he was arrested in
San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05
Seaiile's Mayor Describes Many
Problems Confronting Northwest

Mayor Earl Millikin OF Seattle,
speaking before the Tacoma Cham
Der of Commerce forum luncheon
Monday. orally leaped from prob
lem to problem facing the Pacific
Northwest in connection with the
national defense program.
He chided gently the public at
large for apathy toward what he
described as real dangers facing
the u. s. from abroad"
And he touched on the shortage
of housing in Seattle. Tacoma and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05
INSURANCE PAYMENTS

Payments 70 Washington fam
lies on life insurance policies which
became death claims amounted to
s.. $50. 900 during the third quarter
of this year. this sum going 10
widows. children and other bene-
ficiaries of 1871 policies. the Insti-
tute Of Life Insurance announced
today. This brings the aggregate
Of death claim benefits in this state
TO ST.3l2, 900 for the first nine
months OF 1871. representing pay
ments Of 5,1o2 policies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05
Just the Core
ENGINEERS CLUB

Members of the Tacoma Engi-
neers' club will hold a business
meeting Thursday noon at the
Model Grill. el2 Commerce ST.
DR.. kunz, diseases of women,
surgeon, has returned. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05

The Park Adult Social Dance
club will meet Tuesday night In
Fellowship hall. Instruction will be
from : 70 S. followed by general
dancing until II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05
YOUR John HANCOCK

John Hancock's signature on the
Declaration Of Independence was
so large that his name has been
synonymous with signatures ever
since.