davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-24
HAIRY
Ri;rthdau
SATURDAY. fpRRuany ~

SAT- RDAN. FEBRUARY 20
Miss Dolores wcs,eriuaa. sol
10. Pine 81.
Dick Br,s Route 4. sas ga.
Aehiile Lsfrsfss, Route 3. Res
$50
MN, Helfo,. All No. asd.r-
sou st
Kenneth FULTON. sscl south
rscems ws,.
Mrs Carl susder.oa. seai
No, cath 81.
Frank Buaaeli. ssss "a. Ia
coma ave. tfeh. -i1.
shirley Peterson. uIi NJ. n.
Richard Rssnss. sss 80. An
dersen II.
Mstsna Joan pisiiam. ASA
no. 4 81
Mickey Du nels. ioos m.
Madison 81.
Albert Marsno. iTIp ~. d st.
SUNDAY. rtnarAn, ~
Tins larson. 1879 IA. ssd 81.
Dsrilyn Jo~e.. ssss Ia. spo-
kase 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-24
Greeks Continue
Rout Of Italians
ATHENS, Greece

ATHENS, Greece-Greek shock
troops. going into action despite
bad weather. routed Italians from
positions in Albania that they had
been ordered to hold at all costs, a
government spokesman said today.
I'm New York, Columbia Broad
casting systems listening station
heard the Greek radio broadcast
the following war summary:
CATER a.short lull due to bad
weather, and the necessity 10 con-
solidate positions recently taken,
Greek offensive action against the
Italian lines has been resumed
particularly in the central area.
AT certain points Italian re-
distance was weak. at other times
the enemy defended his position
fiercely.
The Italian artillery dis
tineuished itself by Smelling its own
troops severely during one of th{
Greek attacks. whereupon those
that managed 10 escape being
killed passed over TO the Greek
lines 10 surrender
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-24

SOUTH PRAIRIE -Augus
Raekmsn. ~. pioneer resident
Of South Prairie. having lived In
this vicinity more than so yesrs.
died In = Tacoma hospital Thurs
day.
Funeral services will be held
Monday AT 2 2. m. from the
Whitmore Funeral home in Buck.
ley. with the Rev. w. o. Bensdom
officiating Burial will follow in
Mountain View burial park In
Tacoma
Bsekmsn. native Of FINLAND
and a resident Of United states
81 years. leaves his wife. Sarah
one daughter, Mis-. Alleen Rack
man Of Tacoma. and one son.
Nalmors Of South Prairie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-24
Tiger Splash
Team Viciors

stadium So N m sFs defeated
Vancouver high schsai splsshsfs,
az "a 10. 81 the stadium rccl Yss.
issdsy afternoon. The fsneoasef
team hsid meet wlss Lincoln .,
n eclnck chi. morning
.esrsfa ff~s stsis usss 90. Ter.
flsn - nusisnsf ~ rms - D
toosfara breast stfess sessis -
TT,awllasen " Jonss ~ rms.
titft
80 Tssa free styis ssFsil,s "
r<Yaelas a.. ssesehsl ~, r~e
gs6
ioa.fara nses sssussi tasstts ~
asndfnss ~ Annisomsff - Time.
liet
inosfssa tree siyis npsis
nFssirf ~ watson fvi TINE ! -
Diving nillsn ia. aaffsf ~
hsiisf w
Medley tsisf stadium trsuFscn.
Asssls sndsf.nnl Tine J ast
soo.Tzfd fsisf Stadium inteeiff
reuisn, Hass noFisl TINE fap
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-24
-LECIS.LICHT-
AND
POLITICIANS
tHy T.com. rim.. san writer

q thy Tacoma Inns Stsft writer
CAPITOL OLYMPIA storn
clouds sre gathering over the
CITY. and MI break on capitol hi
reNt wesk Thunder nesred as the
ehain-store tax bill. the Washing.
ten Prosperity Act. headed FOR
TIE floor 81 the house
Labeled measure which = esti-
mated to ring the states cash reg
i.tsr TO The tune 81 about si.ote.-
on annually the bill finally had
rolled out Of committee and was
headed FOR the house calendar
The Times learned that tn.
hill. introduced nv Reps =. J.
n. RYAN and Hugh Rosellinl.
Was reported out of committee
with q majority do pass" re-
port.
The heaviest club in the hands
Of advocates was proof that the
United States supreme court had
passed upon the act. already in
effect in Louisiana and found II
constitutional.
II levies a graduated annual tax
upon chain stores. running as high
a. 81 200 per year. based upon the
number of stores in the nation
wide chain.
Having already undergone
stormy public hearing. the bill was
navigating into the treaeherous
waters Of legislative debate. ealcu-
lated 10 result in the heaviest
ssllery-draw since old-age pension
advocates staged their march on
the capitol recently.
T. A. Czack) Vane. parcel-and- |
lot representative from South Ia
coma. was at the helm in the house .
Friday for the first time during
the current session. No novice at .
the game, Real Estater Vane put
on a commanding performance. as
he took over in the temporary
absence Of Speaker Ed. Reilly.
Nane was veteran Of workouts
on the gavel at the last session.
The senate enjoyed holiday
Saturday, while the house had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-24
War in Europe
A Year Ago
Feb. u, 1910

German high command report
ed Britain and neutral countries
had lost l2s 600 tons Of shipping
during the week Of peb. "a
Russian artillery bomhArdsd vi.
borg. sey city Of the Msnnsrhsim
line.
Sweden ordered strengthening
Of Northern Army Corps ~ 70.
suit Of Russian bombing 81 swed-
ish border town. Air defense units
directed 10 fire on ali Red planes
appearing over Swedish territory.
Finnish steamer sri,s exploded
and sank OF Cape Clear, Ireland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-24
Two Women Injured
As Autos Collide

Mrs. Laura Goodman. 50, Of
o22s 80. X st was being treated
Saturday in ~. Joseph's hospital
FOR severe lscsration on the head
and another on the right arm. sui.
fered when car. driven by her
son. Lloyd. became involved In a
collision with one driven by Mrs
Florence carnine. 30. Of $50 SO.
Trafton. The accident occurred at
So. 18th and Cushmsn ave. Mr.
csrnins. Also injured slightly. was
taken To her home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-24
Retired Railroad
Employe Stricken

SUMNER - Charles Hamilton
56. of Sumner, died in a Tacoma
hospital Friday. He had been a
resident Of this city many years
coming here from Kansas.
Hamilton, a retired railroad en-
ploye. leaves daughter. Mrs
Beryl Northrup of Sumner; two
sons. William Of Fort Ord. Calf.
and James of Chicago: four broth
ers in Nebraska and two sisters in
Kansas. and one grsndchild
Funeral announcements will be
made by the Voiles Funeral chapel,
Summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-24
FUNERAL SERVICES
James ! Hunt fseofFs Hunis


Monday , . m from the Tusil
rhspsi. Edward p RhOdss pet.
American Legion. officiating
cremation. psilbezF.Ft zail be
made Up 81 MS friends. including
n. ~. whitley and John Brsu.
Hunt. a nntmb.r 0; the Edward Is
Rhodes post. leaves two brothers
Daniel Of Highland PARK. III. and
Charles Of Rushvills. III. ard a
sister. Mrs. Name Dackox Of
Chicago.
Mrs.. Helen q. Madden Monday.
3 .. m. from the Bgeklsy-klng
chapel: Christian Science services.
burial Mountain View burial park.
Mr.. Jennie Perretf Gsuit-M Mon
day, .. m. from the Buckley
King chapel. Pew. J. RsnNick Nc
culloush officiating. burial Ia
coma osnstsry.
John A. k@a Tuesday ; p. m
from the Bueklsy-KinE chapel
R.y. v. e. Wheeler officiating.
burial Tacoma cemetery Friends
are requested TO omit novsra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-24
Vancouver-Seaiile
Air Service 10 End
yANCOUyFR X 4

VANCOUVER, Il. C.-S. J. Hun
serford. president OF Trans-Csnada
Aifhnes, announced here that the
company's service between Van.
couver and Seattle would be dis.
continued in April.
The decision was reached follow.
INF consultations with postoffice
snd civil aviation authorities. h.
declared
Trsns-Csnsds Airlinss will in
susursts a third trsns-continentsl
service across the dominion this
spring, he stated. II Is felt that
the aircraft and crews nov fly
inF between Vancouver and Seat
re could 10 more sdysntsEeously
employed IN this new serve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-24

ehcoi housing ART equipment sri
new teachers vili e< needed ssd
tire prchshls easts Thls win 70.
late hoih n expected natural
sr~vth ard "a Inc seheai sro~th
which ~iii he strictly Temporary
frum ths defense program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-24
WOW. Girls Lead
CITY Basket Chase

W O. w. hssketsers moved out
in front In The Giris CITY league
race by defeating the Cubs. ~ Il
10. this week while Ms aIs ssrsies
los, . II tn 4 decision 20 the irssh
rhs Tro,tsrs hlss,sd the Cardinals.
~ 10 q
Next weeks schedule
sss p. wv. u. W. ". Tset-
ters.
fts y. sus--uiG sis ". Guss.
Alss y. my--1rish W. Cardinals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-24
MRS maKi sowsoS

Ers- ksry Bo~ron, 81. u Stella
COON City. died in local hospital
Friday at 5.07 ?. N. She vas
born in England and came from
ther. directly 10 stsllscOon City
81 years ago. Nrs BoVron, the
widow Of the Rev. Joseph BoNron.
as member q the Presbytsrisn
church. Surviving are niece.
Ma Ethel Hovey Of atsllaooon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-24
MRS. HARRY y. WHITE

Mrs. Lllysnn y white. ~. Of
$751; taNestt ave. died Friday
evening a. her home. She had
lived In Tacoma 80 years. coming
here from Butte. Mont Surviving
are her husband. Harry y. one
son. Robert. her father. Louis
Mathis. and one sister. Ars. " G..
Hartman. AL 81 Tacoma Buckley
KING Will snnoun6 the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-24


wsshinstnn's fer~ssss - rsir
Saturday nisst art Sunday. Vim
inosi mnFrsns fcss; eeidsr astar.
day nlsat N the reFss portion.
gentle acftn - east winas ever
me coastal sna inland waters.
moderate ssssss,y wsns IN the
straits
Nslnfal tn rsecma fnr tks -
hours endsnG II . o n. saturday.
name. since Fsh I. ~ ineh. .
Shortage az J - ln~hsss ssnes Jan.
I. 49, inches. . shessags - 40
lnrhss
Wind ~ a. N Saturday. nersh
. mrH nsfemsssr ~ sss< AnA
steady.
sun rise. If Tat . n. Sunday
snd ssss 81 SEA y ~
Tacoma. weather IN r~s ~.
isso cloudy. "a lnen ~ ram.
mssimnm temperature ~ degrees
and mlnlmam 10 slightest Wind
vsieessy 10 mrh fFam The sarsh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-24
MRS. GEORGE n. VICTOR

Mr. Geors. h fsmsrob Vic
tor. ss. Of iils 50 J st. died a.
= local hospital Friday at SIS
n. sftsr an illness ~ several
days She rad lived in Tsooms u
y.srs oonsuF her. from Greece
hsr birthplace she s.s a nstiy.
~ Hsrnors shs y,s n,nn bsr
q ST. Nicholas Hellenic Orthodox
church. Surviving are four sons.
George NJ. William J. and Steve
J.. Tacoma and Dan {. Anchor
age. Alaska: four daughters. Mrs.
{. Christski and Ars l. ssrsn-
tInos. both 81 Tacoma, and krs.
Gus Jsrkadis and Mrs. G.. hechsl.
both Of Seattle There are Is
grandchildren. Msliinger Will an
nounce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-24
Obituary N Offices
THOMAS r. BuRRIS

Thomas r Burris. SO. OF SIS Ia.
43d st, an employe on the city belt
line, died Friday noon at his home.
Born In Cassvllle. No. he had
lived here for 2l years and was a
member Of Ray c. Roberts post.
No. e6s, Y. +. w. Surviving are
his wife. Ruth A. one daughter.
Margaret. one son. Earl in oregon.
and one brother. Olivia OF kenns-
wick. Wash. Funeral announce
ment Will by made by Buckley
King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-24
~ HODI. PROGRAM

The Midland junior high school
and grade school both FsU sp-
proprste programs Friday In
honor ~ George WAshingto .
birthday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-24

City. and a sister. Mrs James G
barnby Of England. Bucklsy-kins
will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-24

II you're not using II, sell il with
Q Fsst-Action Times Want Ad
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-24

Ein planning window displays II
also urged them 70 make arrange
ments to park automobile. OF the
main business streets during f.s.
tivsl week 20 accommodate thv
heavy flow Of traffic and provide
opportunities for visitors 20 shop.
Members on the committee rep
rssentint Puyallup are Emmett
krcfting. Harold Larson les
Jochimssn. Lawrence Elvins. Ralph
Forbes. Chester Hogan and Conley
STONE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-24
Kiwanisns 10 Hear
Chaplain Aiisbury

MAJ 2 Hsymoed AtiebaFy. tisf
division chaplain. ~iil spsss ~ shs
Tuesday moan meeting NJ the r..
emma kl~sals club
Ersass=a -
Mofs thar i.noo kinda ~ star
fishes are known to mankind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-24
To Meet w~in~~ta,

To Meet esin~sday
Melinda soles tent. Daughters ~
Union Veterans. will hold an all.
day meeting "Wednesday 81 the
home Of Mrs William wische-
mann. ala 5th ave. n. W. to sev
for the Red Cross. A potluok
lunch Will be served al noon.
on Friday the group will hold
another all day session At the
home Of Mrs. May Keller, <0a
9Th at. n y. Thrrs will 10 q
business meeting al II o'clock and
luncheon will be SERVED At noon
with Mrs. Florence EAs,srley and
Mrs. Evelyn iverson. assisting Mrs
Keller. Mrs.. Loretta Smith Of TIA
coma, department president. Will
make her official visit.
Mr. j c. COOK. s2a 9TH ave.
s W. will b hostess for a meet
ina OF the study division Of the
Puysllup Womens club Tuesday at
l o'clock. The general subject will
be Notable Living American wo-
men" Mrs r. W. Loehrke will
speak on Women Painters" and
Mrs Cook Of Actresses Roll call
Will be answered with a fact about
some living American woman.
Members are asked 20 bring their
own table service.
Funeral Monday
Funeral services for Mrs Mary
Pasniok will he held Monday
morning at $50 o'clock al 81.
Joseph's Catholic church, Tacoma.
Burial will he in Calvary cemetery
under the direction Of Wrigley and
Clements.
st hargarets guild Of Christ
Episcopal church will hold q des-
sert luncheon and card party Tues
day a. O'Clock At the home Of
Mrs. ". ~otton, POL w. Pioneer
ave Mrs W Turner and Mrs
John Ashby will be Assisting host
esses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-24

Jay Ivan Clauson. ~. for %
years a brakeman In IN. employ
Of the Northern Pacific railway.
died Saturday al $50 a m. al
his home. 1876 Ia. 65th 81. lie
had lived in Tacoma for four
years. coming here from Forsyth,
Mont His birthplace was Mime
spolis. MINI He belonged To the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trsinmsn.
No. 403 Surviving are hi, wife.
Margaret: = daughter. Isabel
son. Marvin: his mother. Hrs
Marcia Clauson. and a sister. Mrs
Lola slmonson. Hellinger will an
nounce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-24
MRS. ELIziBE:IHR X. HAyESs

Funeral services for Mrs Eliza
beth Resale Ravens. 6s. of 1905
So. l. st. Will be held Monday at
$50 p. m. from Mellingers chapel
She was the widow Of Claude
Havens, and died Friday at I2:I5
a. m. in a local hospital after IS
days illness She had lived rs
years in Tacoma. and for some
time before that in Olympia. She
was born IN San Francisco. Cal.
She vas a member Of St. Paul's
Danish Lutheran church. Snrviy-
ING are two sons. James Jssse
Olympia. and William s., Seattle
five daughters. Mrs. Ellis Walker.
Mrs. Harmon n. Hansen and Miss
Agnes Ravens OF Tacoma. and Mrs
Lawrence HerbinAux and Miss
Edith Elizabeth Hsvens. Seattle.
three sisters. Mrs. William Thomp-
son, Port Gamble. Mrs. William
Shosren, Olympia, and Mrs Nor
fell Pope Long Beach. Wash. ::
four brothers, Robert Herdman.
Olympia. William Herdman. Port
Gamble. Arthur Herdman. Seattle.
and James Hermann Ketehiksn,
Alaska There are IL grandChil-
dren. Rev. John Enseimann will
oficists at Mondays services.
Burisl will follow IN Ruddsll Pho
neer cemetery In Lacey Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-24

A bill sharpening the laws
teeth against dishonest employers
mas passed the house with only
one dissenting vote. and 81 rep
resentstiyes for"
It's Tacoma Pep. Hugh Rosel-
ini's amt kick-bsck7 bill max
ing il a nisdsmesnor for employ
trs 70 accept rebates on wages
Roselhni guarantees II viii put
N. bite N ehiselins employers.
protect honest ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14

INCONSISTENCIES paid for Enamel Kitchen Ranges and Circulating Heaters and Parlor StovoS-Oil or Coal. Dial 4-i29i,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14

LARGE -- Florence circulating oil heater, Two 9 Inch burner. Heats rooms, Price S35, 3-5B30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
AuctiOneers

ESTATE AUCTION OF COLONIAL ANTIQUES & FURNISHINGS By order of Louise A. Kelsey, Executrix, Of Crestwood, N. Y, at the Colonial Homestead, recently sold, of the well-mown J. J. Ryan and George R. Kelsey families, Main Street, sharon, Conn, next to Hotchkiss Library, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS, at goo A. M. promptly. Salient items include: Cherry drop-leaf table: mahogany and maple chest Of drawers; tip-and-turn 3-leg table; early sofa; claw-foot coffee table; blanket chest; beds; mahOg- any chest of drawers; ottomans: fireplace equipment: cherry and other stands; mirrors; Boston rocker: Hitchcock, arrow-back chairs and rockers; clocks, bells; inlaid shaving mirror: majolica; colored china and glass; candlesticks: brass pals: French china; vases; china; silver pewter: living. dining and bedroom Modern Furnishings; rugs; kitchen utensils: porch and lawn Furniture: Philgas Florence range: gas water heater: c. E. refrigera- tor; Detroit Jewel Philgas range; other fine articles. Sale positive as new Owners take possession imme- diately. Terms. Cash. Inspection; On Sale Day ONLY. ]. J. FAEEY & SON, Auctioneers. Appraisers. and Licensed and Bonded Commis- sion Merchants with Main ofiices at sharon, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
LiUe Stock
q Eggs, Poultry. Supplies
 PHILCO and GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO FOR SALE. Call 6-i2T4

TURKEYs-Llve Boubon Red Tur- keys. l2 to 22 lbs. George Smith, Allerton Farms, Naugatuck. Dial 4630 afternoons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
LiUe Stock
Cattle and Swine
Eggs. Poultry. Supplies
TURKEYS

FOR SALE-Fancy Native Turkeys. Sold live or dressed. w. S. Clark. Tel. Naug. 4604.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14

SANDING MACHINES For rent Inquire Waterbury Paint @ Wall- paper co, Ie7 North Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14

YALE MATTRESS -SSe south Main Tel. s-es30. Specializing in inner spring mattresses renovatsng Sone day servicel. Beds and springs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14


 Bring joy to every member of the family with all the new furniture you need on credit. Prices are still low at Alhert,s. Complete 3 Room Outfits start at Si96. Therea are TO extras to buy. Other outfits on dis- play at S2e6, $S9b, s40S and $595. You will find shopping Q real pleas ure at Alberts, and you will be amazed at the low prices now in effect. Regardless of what item you mAy need for your home, you can Do assured of finding 1t ct Albcrt's, Visit our store and let's get ac- Vuainted.
 ALBERT'S - Est. 1911
 Waterbury Open s., Wed, n..:.. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
Financial
Business Opportunities

SERVICE station for lease or sale:
 available after Nov. 1. Thomaston
 Ave. in Waterville. Fine business section. Rent 80 month. Tel z-4706
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
Heasas For Sale

Mortgages Real Estate- Insurance
 AMOS c. HEWITT ies Grand st. Dial s-0a2n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
LOOK

A nine room one family house. Hard wood floors, furnace heat. If you are looking for a central piece of property, you will find no better place for the price
 e65O0
 This is e hargain-Cail JOHN J. KORAN 6 SON & Ncgth Main Gk Dial 4-3i2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14

sARdAIN-New nationally known combination stoves, oil and gas or coal and gas, prices greatly re- dueed. Easy terms, S, George Trainor, Inc, Buckingham Bldg. il6 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14

lo42 PHILCO HETEROGENEOUS
 Liberal Trade-in Allowance
 STOKES ELECTRIC, INC. 0o2 No. Riverside St. Dial 3-74ii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
For Rent Re0I Estafe
Q Wanted To Rent
Real Estate For Sale
Real Estate AsenaD

GUS DE CICCO AGENCY ENDURANCE = REAL ESTATE % Leavenworth St. Tel. 3-l24o
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

I presume they are both deter.
'mined 10 eco the best Ia each other
and TO Try 70 forget tho rest. The
bdg point u not to miss seeing the
good because Of the bad Y
Not many men have al the vices.
Most man have some. o. ct least
one. Ays yeu going to let that ono
vice erase from your mind all your
husbands good qualities? Are you
swYe It's such Q heinous vice. no
matter what II u. that his virtues
count for nothing? Are ycu quite
SURF you cannot Be happy because
q IT.
Opinions differ q to tho i,npory
lance Of individual happiness. Hapr
piueso u important. Of course, 70
the individual. but m tudividuAa
may b big enough to forego PER-
soual happiness for the sake Of.
shall we say?-the children.
OF course, you want TO b hAppy.
We all do. More Of us mightRe y w
were determined to get WAT 10
could out Of life and deteru1pod u
appreciate oil the good that'e ~ our
husbands. family and lrjep0&
It's seldom that one v Wholly
bad. It's rarely that one y perfectly
happy. 80 isnt q begt % make the
most Of the GOOD thtnoP that COM
our way-including oula husbsndss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

Women chatter 20 msch about
thedr huSbonds-to other women. !
mean-tt1at We get funny SlantS
on men We think We know quite
we'll. I've always notic@ that To
wives, husbands are alWlyS pecus
liar. strange Of funny. They are, n
short always quite different from
other husbands. until you got 70
comparing notes and than you md
that they run pretty true TO form.
They hate 70 b kept waiting and
they hate 70 b made 10 vtstt. Or
cs1 On people they douv IKE. They
grouse over bad co6et OF burnt
toast and they usually condemn
our latest new hat. They have their
blind side--you Just caIft make EN-
go what they don't want 70 see.
Thsy may. or may not. be geuer-
Gus OF Jealous, but unless there's
something radically wrdng With the
Aforesaid wives, they are proud OF
their husbandS, WHO 70 pay the
bills. even Il srudgingly.
When q wife tells me- she is not
happy with her husband. I'm not
always sure he u entirely to blame.
There's no making . dbcontented
person happy. They Just won't be. i
Naturally. no woman u going 70
be happy with . man who neglects
or abuses her. or one who u interc
ested IN other women or u unkind
70 the children or kicks the cat
about. The only hope for such an
unfortunate 70 TO make what she
can Of her life either without him.
OF with him. which Is the hard way.
It's amazing how aloot one can
Be from those with whom one lives.
Even husbands and wives manage
to erect barriers between them that
neither one nor the other can sur.
mount II they wanted TO- which
they don't. They accept the dolnes-
tic situation, TRY to make the best Of
It BY setting what happiness they
can from outside ENTHUSIASTICALLY
innocent enough Interests. although
sometimes not 90 innocent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

The alternate application Of hot
and cold water u one OF the sim.
p1eet and most successful forms OF
treatment for pain. congestion. in-
Examinations. blood poisonings,
gprainS and bruises. But when to
Ne hot Of cold n Q matter Of
ttaiujng and experience. The ap.
pa1cation Of cold over the heart
8oWs the pulse and over the abdo.
Weo relieves intestinal spasr1s.
a30ID the movements Of the abb
doGuiual organs and controls pa n.
a, pleurisy pain u best controlled
~ heat: the pain Of q rheumatic
hint by cold applications. Sprains
aod bruises are relieved by cold
9ppJlcetions or immersion In cold
water. This closes the blood YES.
oole and tends TO prevent bleeding
antu the Joint g well to reduce the
gRolljay.
rog tevsrs indammations. those
4oe - Injections. where there Is
yl4G33 poaoeos. pain. swelling and
1DDof. QootraSt baths are advised.
~ witch ~ infected part Is placed
,0Noter @ hot . can be borne for
1o11er @ye 0jQutog. Then immerse
II eo)d WotoS tor 20 oe 80 seconds
topoot I'VE o. six times. Be-
~hn1eCU1onS. the part should
yeppo9 n cloths wrung from
49, 1ppooD Solts solution. These
ofoo Atot1Dogount Of fresh blood
40 ~ to13o(aod part. blood that
Jeooo0 With white corpuscles
nl)eb etto6E he offending organ.
ygnter inside and out Il fine