davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

Fifty men. representing Is firms,
were graduated Monday from the
first wstchman's training school,
jointly sponsored by the depart
ment Of public safety and the Ia
coma Industrial Conference board.
Each OF the men was given a
certificate by Mayor Harry 2. Cain
in a brief ceremony held in the
American Legion hall. 400 So. G
st. where the school has been hold
ing its classes.
The course. consisting Of five
different sessions. each dealing
with a different subject. had for
instructors 1t Stewart Letterman
Of the fire department. and n. n.
Anderson. c. o. Robson and n. r.
Warren Of the police department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Chandi Relieved
OF Leadership

HARDOT1, Isass Tho all India
Nationalist congress Tuesday re-
iieved Mohandss X. Ghsndi NJ re-
spon~bility for congress leader
ship after he had dissentsd from
a decision that the congress would
participate conditionsily IN the
British war effort.
Tke executive eeusws.tsee ~
the ~snRr~~a dectde1 upea
nusts~d support 1T the war ss1
hoard Gssdhs espiais ~ hs1
nsisundcrstssd . re~est nssss-
bay resolutions giving csssss~s
support 70 the war ssfsst ~
eesditses that India wssid -
psomlsed free>tssu.
After Csndhi had explained his
Misunderstanding af tbs Bomhs,
resolution. and he said Ne could
not accept congress participation
in the war. tho COMMITTEES agreed
In relieve him of leadership n
the party.
candhi. however. expressed Z
willingness 10 hold himself In
readiness 10 act In an advisory
capacity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

lns,ollo'ion Of 1912 oss,sers
n'ofked the Tooouo kHsonis Cub
noon luncheon meeting Toesdoy,
with R. W. ookes berg seoiea os
president. The ceremony ~os d.
reoteo By John Truckenbrod,, re-
Gently elected iieutenont governor.
Pictured obove ore the kf~onions
who will nun the Toeono oroon-
notion next yeor. Lett 10 fiohi.
lower row, they ore Ache Nc
leon. IT,, seefsiory: Mex K. Toxin.
inmeoiote post president: r. ".
Ookes. president, Bert Brodiey, wee
president.
Upper row. left TO RIGHT: o..
LEWIS A. Hopkins. director; Herbert
Moore, treasurer; A. 8. Comfort,
director Rev. }. George Cunning
HON. director Don 8. tior,mon.
director Vernon D. Patterson, d.
rector. Wol,ef A. Heoth. director.
ond Everett 7. Steven. director.
Committee ohoaunsn we're noned
os follows:
Chorles N. Curtis, agriculture;
Oliver Metzier, o,iendonee ond re-
eeption; Jones w. Anderson, bowl
ing; John R. Cofliss. boys ond girls;
John w. Swon. business stondofds;
John RENE. comp; Dele Forken-
brock. Christn'os poriy. George r.
Fisher. community chest. g. o.
Rolstod, conventions; {. 7. Steven,
entertainment: Fred Henueksen,
footboll; Fred klopiens,ein. COLI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Mailing Income Tax Blanks
From Tacoma Office Jan. 5

Mailing Of forms TO Washing
ton and Alaska taxpayers for use
in making their 1s41 individual in
come tax returns will begin Jan.
5. according to Collector Clark
Squire.
Each person who last year filed
1910 return on the small form
(1040-A) will receive a letter con-
tanning the new optional 1040-A
form and also the larger 10s0
form. with instruction sheet at
tached. Duplicates will be furnish
ed so that the taxpayer may make
copy Of his return for his own
record.
Persons whose gross income for
1941 is not more than $4,000 and is
received as compensation for per-
sonal services. dividends. interest,
annuities or royalties, may use the
optional 1O40-A form. A married
couple whose gross income is from
these sources and does not exceed
5000, may use the small forms,
each reporting one-half Of the COM
munity income.
Persons who filed last year on
Form 1040 (the large form. which
was used by individuals in BUSH
ness and by those having gross in
come of 5000 or more in ie40)
will receive Form 1040.
Many taxpayers who heretofore
have used Form 1040 may wish to
use the optional Form 1040-A for
reporting their 1941 income, pro-
vided their income is such as TO
entitle them 10 use that form. The
letter they receive will not include
the optional form and they must
obtain il from an internal revenue
office. either by calling or writing
for il.
Failure to receive an income tax
form is not reasonable excuse for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Dutch Impressed
By u. S. Action
DUTCH ARMY HEADQQUAR.

D1i&u An"r uGhbKQ0A6-
TIERS. n. Y. Lieut.. Gen. Helm
ter Poorten. Dutch East Indies
commander. said Tuesday that he
has been deeply impressed" by
latest indications from Washington
that material support Will reach
the Dutch East Indies in time 10
stand off even a large-sosle Jap
snese assault on the vital Indies
positions
Ter Poorten said the sup
port must he given with the
least possible delay" and In
great quantities ito hiring
about . turn In the present
events"
The Dutch commander revealed
that thus far no japanese troops
have landed on Netherlands Indies
territory and that reports Of Jap
anese paraehutists landing In the
Medan area Of Sumatra Sunday
proved Incorrect He said that the
reports probably arose when Jap
snsse sirnen bsiIsd out Of . dam
aged bomber In an attack On the
Asdan airdrome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Army Orders

WASHINGTON. n. chs Wa a..
p~rsmsnt has i~~assd sns following
Lieutenant sssssss
Frsneis T uansts<l. eas. rsst Knox
" oossrbors isisna walter , ham
camp Jas~ph r noainsss. william
= smith m 6 Camp Dfsnt 70 Camp
Jo.<ph Il Robinson t,<ishtoa 4
Nofthlsy inf Pot Hffossti 70 Port
Ord kisxnf y. roeiss, inf, Camp
cTesass % Pot Asfslssiss.
as wi', y = $500 Ds ,ss''s"'t.s
b.si.is. {. cams osiI.n 70
Washington. nosisaa a olb>sa, ~
Camp Grant " Camp Js~eph J
Ms1oss infsntsy rssssssa from Camp
csg~1sf ard assigned u rsft Me-
als.laa s.sess n pess,ses snr.s'
Essssse n sssnon.
Wills y Chapman. . O.. k&isy yssld
70 Bfscf, Tss. fsspssd.
fspfsias
fts~il Afasilis, ssa Ansie "a
Lima. Peru. CLAIR . nruitD. rtst
Monmouth V Warrington ,ss,ssp ~
bAiansr. inf. Came sh@lbs "a Scott
Captains sslsssee from port sses-
soa ard s.ssaned ~ fellsef
To Nrisnt t7sid. cbss rIiffess n
Cls.hofb. - kns~x N Co.'S & ri 4
fssoFss fssid. g. ~ ~. Robert Y
Ueo<sson. \ q ~ a. s~nts<j ,
Hsssf6. Z william 4 Lo<khsft.
q m q
nsFoi1 q Hgas inf. Camp sn<fsT
W ne0ts rfsic, chzff<a ? tstsy, INF.
port JskEsea " MiddIst1na -
Pred Z. Hlnsisff. .. a. Camp .sssibs
u n6ott Fs<l1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

smsis~r. and A. = niais. attavssv.
- vice presidents. ssd Rebsvt =.
Ab~l, treasurer.
prusesse AWas1B
REV. Harpld y. Long pree16e1
A. tosstmastsr and The orphssss
club directed BY rredsrsek W.
Wallis sang . half doses sumbsvs.
Mayor Harry r. Cain pv~.nts1
achievement s~aras." which N.
eIud~d . Tin cup To =. 4. fesktns.
Publisher. fpr be s~itshgsex last
summer fram . lifelong nepunal-
can 10 The New psal uemorsntse
party.
uy>sts intrc<iueed inciuded N.
Paul Rsver. head n The nonaeviijs
power authority. and msnaeesn
ard directors ~ new Industrial
plsnts ioeafsd on fhs tis1eflsfA
Ne~ss fhatsa.ou
COMMITTEES ehaiFmen weve islro.
dnesd and announced - foiI0~sl
q y. Lung. ALASKAN sffssvsi >. ~
Snowman. civic: Hugo =. rsvesv'
finance and organizations. n "
Mccain. forum programs. I1svse<
A. Lincoln. hospitality. = =
HArisy. inauserssi. c. r. SURREY
legislation. Perry y x1pws. No.
rlns affairs: G. W. vasptsoy. MILL
tsry and naval. Hoy !. cissn,
motor transportation. v. .. pat.
serson. education. Waitsv ~.
rfsskisnd. publicity. .. y. rs1-
asn. rail- carriers: ~. q. rfs<ess'
fsssii trade bureau. desni1 L6ag'
ssrsfh. voads and bs1dgss. ry~6 ~.
Brh~sb. sssts Sevelppwset: ~
Russell v. noyis. tss1fSe 80 tsnne'
pastaiioa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

~ untra ps<1<ze. m Ameve
- r~Ifren4 - Iaoa<H4ooe roC1n
te<<1 ru<re -z1puux11no Govs<eo -
- srn.na nc<e I'm - y>oVo -
- assrca1lnee - nurs1<r ellurs
tlv> lsnI II - In9l - - - -
enf n>aea<< ~t><nH N1I&ly 1Fn1Ur1
v<=znG ~eN1ea mav - mn11 49,
<ks> ~ uepe lmpe<snee 80
ne nene.se<emen( - -
r.z>~aay - ~ - 1sfl114 Dr>u1-
aprs - ~ rsilrne4 - - 60
srtire ~ E.hee n Nn<o11v -
fcrs " e~rp>yose = ~ r1lcnu4
da<l19 49, tme4 w1<1 mE111D
rpx<asninn = ns1<uaei 1r(Mr4
~ snllrua4 p<eu11nnl. - ~
v<zssscr.re9 psnupnne tfaffto
wrvs<> ~ ~ Iueneze1<1en = ~
set<r~d nu<<e-seeworx1eNs - uN1nn
r.<sf.c trn1sN 80 - - tNDGCu1
tke srvvsr< <~st1 - f~u1erp1 ~
IL vsr = -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Try This Old Home-Mixed
Cough Relief. Surprising!

pesnf ~ proven tssFs1s<nfx 10 een-
es1ffatsd fern. Wssi hnDwn fe<
pxsmes action 10 thssax and nsss-
eEi4i rrstssleDs.
Pvt thu Flnss into . psnt ks1fis.
and s<51 your syrup. Thas ysu make
= r1u pant u fsAstr sp4<1dsd cough
sTf1Ds and ssu csc Ax<Dot fAzsr tszn<s ~
snsseh for yosIf nsoneS. II nsssf sD<>liA
aad ehiidfsa love re fi<s<<nf tss<<.
An1 for attes r~Iisf. MS uenSsr.
n loorens The phi<xm. zs<,t h<s to irst-
fass1 membranes. <a<es ths sorea&es
makes nrssshinx easy. ami l<ss yo1
gee r~ssfti sleep tslsf fry NJ ana n ne<
plsAssd. youf nzos<1 VII b fsfsnssd
aAs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Child Cssld Make Il
Ne Cooking. Big Saving.

Yoa may Dsf know =. bst IN yesr
oun kltehsn. ana in sssst . nsexnsnf.
you can easily Drepsfs q really suf-
pflssnH relief fer coughs 1as - eoids.
ftss old-fashaon<d--ye1F moi hsr pf~k-
ably uxsd n--haSt for real results. Il
can't - tsaffn.
Flrst. make a syrup ~ <tiffinr :
ea1rs graduated sugar AMI ons cup
- saffr a fen moments. until dis.
solved. No COOLING n@sdsd It's no
ifoEIfSs 81 ali
Thsr get , - egncfs - ptnsr from
any 6fUxEzsl- Thls u . sp<>1al os@-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Obituary n Offices
MRS. ANNIE ". ELsDoN

Mrs. Annie r. Elsdon, 81. Of
3114 SO. SD st, died Tuesday in
a local hospital. She was born IN
London, England, and had been
active in British American relief
work. and was a member Of Royal
Neighbors. She leaves four sons,
Percy John. Leonard George,
James Murray and Thomas Henry;
one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Vim
cent: and nine grandchildren: all
Of Tacoma. The Piper Co will an
nounee the funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Will Install
New Pastor
Ceremonies Will
Be Held Thursday

The Rev. A. W soheip. Of
Sandy. Ore. will b installed
Thursday. Jan I. ss pastor Of
Zion Lutheran Congregational
church. So. 18th and L SITS.
His installation elimaxes the
absence Of = pastor which began
Oct. L when the Rev. H. n. Engel-
breeht. accepted a position with
Valparaiso university at valpar-
also. Ind
During the interim. the Rev ".
A. Schroeder Of South Tacoma
served as vacancy pastor while
W. c. kersten. principal Of Con-
cordia Lutheran school at Park
land, assisted in various other du-
ties.
Extensive Plans
In a recent meeting Of the
church council extensive plans for
the installation ceremonies, to
which pastors and laymen of the
Puget Sound conference were in
vited. were made. Congregations
included in the conference are
Bellingham. Everett. Snohomish.
Seattle, Aberdeen, winlock, Che
halls. Shelton. Olympia. Yakima,
Puyallup, Auburn and Tacoma,
Rev. A. w. Schelp comes to Zion
from Sandy, Ore, which pastorate
he served since 1888. He was
graduated from Concordia Theo-
logical seminary. st. Lopis, in 1926
He was ordained the same year
and served the Salem congregation
at Marlin, Wash. He also served
Endicott. Wash. for five years
He is 80 years old, married, and
the father of six children.
Has Been Active
Having originally intended TO
study for the teaching profession.
he has always been vitality inter-
ested in Christian education. He
has always shown an active inter-
est in young peoples work and
served in various positions of i'm
portance in the oregon district
Walther league.
Immediately following the in
stallation service. which begins at
$3.50 p. m, a reception will be held
in the church parlors with the eve
ming meal being served by the La
dies Aid. An estimated $50 are
expected to attend. The Rev. w. A.
Schroeder of Grace church, South
Tacoma, will be in charge of the
installation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

CONTINUED From Page onsl
ihs city's whole effort would h
directed toward winning the war.
Serving with him viii be Eugene
A. white, general manager Of The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
All But Two Members
OF Crew Are Saved

SAN FRANCISCO-Headquar-
tiers of the 18th naval district was
advised from Honolulu late Mon
day that all but two members OF
the crew of the Matson freighter
Manini. torpedoed and sunk Dec.
II by a japanese submarine, have
been accounted for and are safe.
Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
FINEKAL sERxICES

Mrs. Louise ". Gollins-Wed-
nesday ~ II a m. from Buckley
King chapel with the Rev. Henry
Victor Morgan officiating. ana
Glendale Camp. Royal Ssighbors
In charge. Intsrment viii be n the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
u. E. Harmon
Passes Here

CONTINUED From Page one1
young Harmon began teaching
school six years later he vas
elected school superintendent. He
held the office for two terms and
spent those four years studying
law on the side. In March. 1913. he
passed the bar examination.
He came To Tacoma in 1909 from
chehalis, where he had started his
law practices. later being appointed
prosecuting attorney Of Lewis
county. lie has prsetleed ia~ In
Tacoma since his arrival, starting
as a partner In the firm Hudson.
Holt and Harmon. and ~ years
later entsrnE private practice. lie
served AZ city attorney from 1915
10 1870. and served AZ special
Judge from time 10 time. Al the
time Of his death he was associated
with Frederick \. Henricksen.
Interested In Youth
Always interested In youth. ne
was an authority on delinquency
in the young and its causes and
prevention. lie gave many years
Of counsel and leadership 10 the
development Of the Boy Scout or
gsnization In Tacoma. serving In
recent years ~ commissioner for
the Tacoma area after some six
annual terms ne president Of Ia
coma area council.
The silver beaver award and
decoration had been bestowed upon
him by the national headquarters.
Boy Scouts Of Amsries. In rsooG-
milton Of his long services here. re
also served many years AZ . men,
Der Of the board Of trustees for
the Y. NJ c. A.. and az The time
Of his death was chairman Of the
board Of trustees for Northwestern
Christian college At Eugene. Ore.
Active In Church Wesk
Harmon was q past master ~
Ancient Landmark lodge No. zss.
v. 4 A. NJ, and o, one tins was
grand orator 81 the Grand lodge
Of nasons in Washington lie was
also an sctiys member ~ the First
Christian church. having served a.
chairman Of the board for many
years Re vss . member NJ the
local. state and national bar ssso-
ciafions.
Surviving are his wife. VINO was
Ellen Roundtree before her mar
rage. and q nstivs Wzshinstenisn:
one daughter. Eva y. Harmon Of
the home one son. Warren q. Haf.
mon Of sesitls. eight Ersndehii-
dren. one Of whom. Robert. makes
his nome with MS grandparents:
and ons grsst-grsndchiid.
e. g. hslilnger co. viii snDosnes
the funeral arrangements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

not filing ON time Returns must
be in by March Is. Penalty is i'm
posed for delinquent filing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

Your postmaster ear Ten you
how 20 invest m q. .. Defense
Bona.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
QUARTERLY MEETING

The quarterly meeting q uns
Pierce County Pioneer and HIS
torieal association ~ail b. held
wednesday. Jan. ~, ~ the First
Christian ehsrch In PuysiIap. ~
wlil - q basket lunch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
ANDREW c. MIkKELsoS

Andrew c. Mikkelson. 81. OF 2336
So. J St. died Tuesday in local
hospital. A native Of Denmark. he
had been in this country so years.
and in Tacoma is years. He wss
retired farmer. and a member
Of the Lutheran church. Besides his
wife. Anna. he leaves three sons,
Christ Of Montana. Peter Of South
Dakota. and Harold Of Minnesota
two daughters. Mrs. Emma Riley
Of South Dakota. and Mrs Mana
Hoist Of Montana; 10 grandchil-
dren and two great-grsndchiidren.
The body viii be sent 10 Vieorg,
South Dakota. by the c. o. Lynn
Co. for funeral services and burial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
WILLIAM LAIRD

William Laird. a.. Of L1ng
Beach. Calf. died Monday IN a
local hospital he was q native
Of Pleasant Hin. Ore. and for
mer station agent for Northern
Pacific Railway Co. he was a
member Of the Christian church.
and Of the Hasons al Pullman,
Wash. He leaves one son. c. W.
Laird Of Portland. Ore. The c. {.
Meliinger Co. viii announce the
funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Discuss US0
Future Plans
Facilities Are
To Be Extended

Extension - rso r~creatacnsl
facilities - army reF~cnnel IN
hieeuae areas Vas aiecas-ed ~
army and civilian officials n szszisv
IN ~ raceras Community Crest
offices
The meeting vs< devised n
eisar some questions preliminary
10 : meeting - the regional staff
- ne uSo in san Frsaet~rc
newt Monday.
re Outline Ia~s~
II vas ths suggestion - MAJ
". ?. Duruz and Chaplain julius
Rshss % the N Army corp. that
the army make un ; prospectus
for the San rranelsca meeting.
outlining the srmys IDEAS ~ hos
tire uso can best fAlnetion IN the
fed. and re Limitations that
seem necessary.
Another propc~i the officers
made was that the uso designate
one man 10 represent all sin sKen-
cies II the service organization IN
conisets vita the army it~rlf
Charles Hogan q san Francisco.
regional supervisor Of uso.
pointed out At the meeting that
war had changed the conditions
under which funds we're first
raised from the public.
Troops In fseid
The original IDEA. he said. vas
20 maintain recrestiensl eentefs In
communities adjacent tn army
posts. but now troops are in fieid
areas whers there are no uso
facilities.
To serve thes~ men" No aald,
a large additional expenditure 81
the Uso money win be necessary
and = complete understanding
must he reached with the army ~
10 what services the army eon-
siders vital 10 the welfare of the
men and how far uso can func-
ton within the lines
Evening star., 1941-11-30

keep your breath irreproachably sweet.
The second half of your home care
includes a diet for your teeth, which
many dentists today believe helps
teeth to hold their own against decay.
Those dentists who preach diet in
their gospel of tooth-health prescribe
an abundance of vegetables, fruits.
fruit juices, salads. lots of milk.
cheese, eggs, fish and some meat.
So much for the battle that you
must fight at home. if you want to
save your teeth. For the other half
of the skirmish. you should see your
dentist for periodic examinations as
often as he tells you to. Then. he can
detect a pit or a fisstre while it is
still a superficial invasion of the enam-
el and before it makes its damaging
inroads into the pulp of the tooth.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Als(ss Feilss

If your teeth are lined up, as they
should be, the shimmying- business
that I've just described will dislodge
food that turks in the crannies. If
teeth are too close or over-crowded.
you ought to have them corrected.
since that cory relationship is haz-
ard to their health. In the meantime
you will need to use dental floss to
remove the food particles that catch.
Remove them you must. because de-
composed food doesn't do any good
for either your teeth. the supporting
structure. or your breath. But yank-
ing debris out with brutal tugs on a
string doesn't do any good for your
gums. either. For that reason. a den-
tist teaches you to use floss gently.
In the interest of a sweeter breath
and a healthier mouth. keep your
tongue as clean as you do your teeth.
Decomposed food lodged in the tiny
cells of the tongue is not only apt to
faint the breath but to make the
mouth breeding place for germs that
Evening star., 1941-11-30
! 5

Comply with your dentists desire
to explore with the X-ray, even If he
wants to use it only as a precaution-
ary measure. This is his best way of
finding decay long before it shows.
Let your dentist put professional
shine on your teeth two Or three times
a year. While he is polishing them up.
he will also nick off the tartar that
is a threat to their health. Go to him
for removal of any troublesome stains
that may bob up from time to time.
To try to do it yourself is sheer folly.
Anything chemical or abrasive that
is powerful enough to remove discol-
orations is also strong enough b
damage the enamel. And only your
dentist knows what is safe, what
strength to apply. how long to leave it
on, and where it is needed most.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

ward, when cleaning the upper teeth;
upward. when cleaning the lowers; and
front and back sides of all the teeth
and all the chewing surfaces. Sweep.
Don't scrub! Concentrate upon one
flock of teeth at a time, and sweep
that spot four times before going on.
Don't be afraid to brush your gums.
That is the kind of massage that
keeps them in the pink. The more you
massage gums. the tougher they get.
If they are in healthy condition,
they won't act up once they get over
the surprise attack. If they do act up.
of course. that is a sign that all is
not we'll with them. This is always
a cue to see your dentist.
To make sure that you always have
a dry toothbrush in reserve. have
twins in your outfit. Bristles that stay
wet all the time are not only limp and
Intellectual but have tendency to
deteriorate rapidly. At the first sign
of deterioration - that is when bris-
ties begin to shed it is time to re-
tire your toothbrush. A fy-away
bristle is not the harmless little thing
it looks to be, because it can stab the
gums and cause an acute infection.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
"A TIP FROM 1000 DENTISTS

affect the health of the teeth. So. as a
safeguard against this, brush your
tongue every time you brush your
teeth. Or use one of the approved
oral devices, such as ring-like, han
died lingualator. which euapes the
tongue of any debris.
Keeping Sweet Rrsafh
IF YOU want to 60 a step farther
in your fastidiousness, make reli-
able, well-recommended antiseptic
mouthwash a part of your regular oral
wardrobe. Used first as a gargle and
then as a wash, it freshens your
mouth, dispels food, beverage and
nicotine odors. and thus helps you to
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Proper care and diet,
they Inform us. would
save our teeth, help
beauty and health
% %hrsz Blythe

HE news. relayed to civilian
Americans, by the Selective
d Service Committee, that defec-
tive teeth are rampant in our midst
and are something of threat to
National Defense, makes all of us
willing and anxious to brush up on
our oral hygiene.
To help us do so is one of the aims
of the Greater New York Dental
Meeting, which opens this Monday
in New York City for a five-day
session. It attracts attendance from
almost every state in the Union.
So to give you preview of what your
dentist is going to advise. THIS WEEK
Magazine wangled this advance pro-
gram of care from the Dental Informa-
ton Bureau, Official spokesman for some
Evening star., 1941-11-30

1000 dentists. Clip it out, and paste it
over the mirror as daily reminder.
Ninety per cent of all tooth trou-
bic can be prevented" says the Dem
tai Information Bureau, IF you will
give your teeth the proper care, if
you will include the proper elements
in your diet. and if you will visit
your dentist often enough for him to
detect decay and deal with it before
it does ireparable damage"
How TO Brush
I OUR first job is to keep your teeth
clean. That means brushing twice
day at least, and particularly before
you 20 to bed. If you zip the bristles
across your teeth. you 60 to the foot
of the class for not knowing the very
first rule of oral hygiene. The approved
technique is to hold your brush firmly
in your hand, not merely in your fin
gers, and beginning at the gum-line,
to shimmy the bristles. and brush
away from the gums. Brush down.