davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31

HIGH FOLKSl This is a new
column, which | hope will appear
each week in this paper.
This column will contain style,
beauty, cosmetics, etiquette, news
that happens among the teen age
kids, bits of gossip. Many other
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
The All-Seeing
-
EYE"

interesting articles. l intenl to
make this column interesting. I
hope you will read and enjoy it
Remember friends the All-Seeing
Eye is watching you. I'll see you
next week.
The Cyelops.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31

B. c. G.--For the past three
years | have had a little business
and I have done rather good. Now
it is my idea to expand a little bit
this summer, making osme big
improvements. Tell me if you
think it worthwhile or should /
just let things alone?
Ans: Make the new changes
and build a new dining room TO
your little place of business. Do
not under any circumstances
change the type of food that you
art serving-but dress the place
up if you like. 1t seems to me
that you will do a bigger business
by having larger Accommodations.
Make the change Immediately.
H. T. It's there anything in
this world that | can do to get my
wife back again?
Ans: Moke her a visit and ask
her back. 1t is indicated to me
that she will give your plea con-
siderable thought but you are GO
ing to have to make a number of
changes in your ways before she
will give her consent to join yeu a
gain.
A. B. CT am asking you to
please tell me what is my brother
and his wife's troubles?
Ans: Just a case ofAtwo stub
born people living together and
neither one will give one inch or
make any allowance for the other.
Do not enter into any of their af-
fairs-you are bound to be hurt
if you do. They are happy loget-
her even tho they never get along.
&<*ss&
D. M.-Tell me why | have so
many enemies in the church and
what must l do about them?
Ans: People are inclined to
stay clear of you and your son be-
cause you do not encourage friend
ships-but they are not enemies
to you. The only way you have
lots of friends is to get out and be
friendly with the people in the
church. If you live to yourself
you won't ever have close friends.
%&&#
M. G. Dim writing for my
daughter, she won't do nothing for
herself that will do her good.
just can't tell you all of her
trouble but only she is got a go
ing mind and when the moon
changes, she changes too.
Ans: Some people are Just
"gad-abouts" and enjoy it. You:
daughter will settle down wher
she finds the right mar and msr-
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
THE EXPOSE NOBODY
r WRITE y
Sex and Race
(Saga of Miscegenation from Dawn of H
RY 7. A, ROGERS

(Saga of Miscegenation from Dawn of History to Presently
BY J. A. ROGERS
Traveller, Historian, Ethnologist, Author of CAS- Nature Leads"
From Superman to Man. 100 Amazing Facts About the Negro"
WHAT IT CONTAINS
l. Mixing of Negroes and Caucasians in Ancient Egypt, Greece,
Rome, India, China, Japan, Africa, Europe Especially France, Eng
land and Germany.
{. Love story of Baudelaire (white) and Jeanne Duval Negro)
{. Negro DISCOVERIES of America.
A Black Gods and Goddesses throughout the World.
{. Napoleons sister and her love affairs with Negroes.
6 Strange SCI power of Black Men.
7 Negro daughter of Queen Maria Theresa of France.
s. Negro father of Gustavus ". King of Sweden.
g. Negro strain in British and other royal families.
10. Slavery of whites in Africa. AND
Hundreds of Amazing Facts with Proof by Authorities (whte)-
PRICE: $500 - 36 Pages so full page Illustrations
CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON
The Negro News Syndicate, 2286 Seventh Avenue,
New York, New York
Gentlemen: Enclose please find $500 in money order for which
please send me the publication, Sex and Race by ]. A. Rogers.
NAME .................., 80. 49,. -.
STREET Observation-Disclosures. ...,.........''.. .........
CITY ....................., STATE ..'''..''...''.....
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
TYP NEWS SYNDICATE

Noh:- YouR QUESTION wnL BIZ AssvHsnD "FpRa" IN TINS Column. ru
Private Repy" Send only 7Se fe my nv ANTHOLOGY READING q LUxS
DAr CHART and receive by return mail confidential Lsta of Fn~ Advice anLy<
ing three 81 Questions privately. Sign your full name. address and bhthdss -
all letters. and please include a sdfsddnesd. sswpsS envdope fx roo rp&y
all letters to ABBE' WALLACE, p. o. Box, IL, Atlanta, Georg
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31

2 ROOM APT. WE. 1924
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
CREATIONS USHER STUDENTS
IN LIFE

Presidents Malcolm S. MaeLean
of HamptonI institute, left and
Benjamin E. Mays of Morehouse,
who delivered the commencement
aond baccalaureate addresses at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03

WE PAY highest cash prics for your ear.
IS 20 81 models wanted.
GfBsoS's. s02O MACK. At VAN DYKE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Camp Trailers
TroiIers for Hire

A CALIFORNIA buyer wants cars VIII
pay $50 more than local dealers. 3o2C
Woodward. TIE. 1866
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Automobiles Wanted

A Call for Junk Cars. Any Cond.
PAY SIS to S100. TYLER 4-9315
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
MRS. ELIZABETH PETERSON

Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson, so. Of
3775 Ea T ct. died in local hos
pital Friday at 7:40 a. m. She was
a member OF the Roosevelt Heights
Christian church. Surviving are
two sons. Carl H and Edward r.
Of Tacoma; two daughters, Mrs
Violet r. Grant OF Tacoma and
Mrs. Ivt Ozerof OF castlegar, B.
C: two sisters. Mrs. Katherine
Leggett OF San Bruno. Calf. and
Mrs. Vera Goodman Of Oakland,
Calf; four brothers. Joseph.
Thomas and James Of Vancouver
island. b c. and Jack Of Seattle.
and three grandchildren, Charles
and Msrilyn Grant Of Tacoma and
William Ozsrof Of CaStlsgAr.
Buokley-King will announce the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
Quinn, Back From
Rumania, 10 Tell
His Experiences

John T. Quinn. who has man
aged telephone properties virtually
all over the world. is back home"
again in Tacoma.
He arrived last week, direct
from Rumania - direct, although
the trip took him almost three
months. He came VIA India and
the Orient
Quinn. who will tell few OF
his experiences before the Tacoma
Chamber OF Commerce forum Mon
day, was manager of the telephone
company in Rumania until the con-
Germ sold out 10 the Rumsnian
government.
Previously, Quinn had managed
telephone companies in Spain and
in Chile. He Is associated with
the International Telephone and
Telegraph Corp. and will soon 70
To New York City for assignment.
He was greeted here by his wife
and three children. John. IS, Bar
bara. II. and Richard. IL They
have their home a. 3404 No. 18th
st, purchased by Mrs. Quinn when
she returned from Rumania more
than year and a half ago.
Before the first World war.
Quinn was employed by the Pa
oific Telephone and Telegraph Co.
in this section OF the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
Funeral Saturday
For Lou Schabel

Funeral services for lou Schshei
well-known automobile salesman
60 Tacoma who dsea "Wednesday
night viii - he'd Saturday 81
oso a. m. from ~. Les church.
with the oortexe ie.xtnr Gsffneys
AZ 1870 Burial VII - IN Calvary
cemetery.
Active paiihesrer. will 10 Joe
Williams. George [. DAVIS. Ernest
rhsir. Ernest Reynolds. Ralph
welmsr and Arson Hart
Honorary Palleesrers win In
eluae Charles Nsttlsr. Thomas
Mooney. Earl Gehri. Harry Mills.
George Parsons. Harry Andrews.
Andy Nulligsn. elf Oshorne.
Tommy Burns. Ken Fisher. g
Rabeoek. Or. Harry Davis. W. ".
Richmond. Lee kress. Cal Guthrie.
Rob krau>,. Edwin klnnehrcw and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
Former Cheholis
Mayor Succumbs
CHEHALIs - John

CHEHALIs - John West, -.
mayor from 1923 70 1895. died
Friday after a brief illness.
He was born here His father.
William, who arrived on the site
Of chehslis In 1864 via covered
wagon. was the eity's first mayor
and was known as The Father
Of chehslis."
Vest was member Of the
Chamber q Commerce. Rotary.
Elss. knights 81 Pythiss. Eagle,
A. .. u. W. Modern Woodrnen.
and " o. ".
Funeral services vii 10 held
Monday from the CIVIC Auditorium
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
funeral
FUNERAL SERVICES
Peter Martin - Saturday,

Peter Martin = Saturday, 8 30
a. m. from ST. Leo's church;
cortege leaving Cassidy a Aliens
al s:15; burial. Calvary cemetery.
Mn. Cora Is. sbea-saturdsy, ]
p. m. from IN. Buckley King
chapel: Rev. J. RenW1ck hcCul-
Tough officiating; burial Mountain
Yiew burial park
Pvt. Rudolf y. ftnne-ssturdsy.
10 a m. from the Fort Ls~is
chapel. burial. under IN. direction
Of 2ellingsrs funeral home. In the
Fort Lewis cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
ENRICO ZORNITIA

Enrico Zornitia. 81. of Buckley.
died Thursday at e:1o p. m. in a
local hospital He was born in
Italy, and was employed in Camp 5
of the st. Paul e. Tacoma Lumber
Co. He leaves a cousin. Herbert
Picollita Of Tacoma. Gaffney will
announce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
OBITUARY NOTICES

died Thursday at $50 a m. In a
local hospital, will be sent by Piper
to the Nspp Funeral home in Van
couver, Wash. which will conduct
funeral services. Mrs. Fuegy was
native of Wisconsin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19

Most earthquakes crcur 6arinx
the ecif months
The United state. IL the worl.iss
greatest purchaser II diamonds
Absence frem church wss
crime tn the seventeenth century
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19

Two REVIEWERS . tegsuge sAes-
kan. q tsso ~umsns pistinam
wrist watch - other t<~elFY
Sere stolen frem the hcn< e
>. 7 Beers. 81 Ne. { e.. ThuFs-
asY. V as reported e. police
Entry - ths hufns sss Kssn<s
~ pmrnyinx = window Reside.
the watch. tAiexe. tnok . cheke
necklace. . icckst sns chain. .
pendant. q rose=csr~sd esmea ct
Nth paris. . large gid ~sfek
fee snd . lessled Assnnie rsa
The wrist watch ~ss set ~slh
diamond.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
War in Europe
A Year Ago
April Is. 1910

A ei,tsr battle rsged In ths
Ssrvis region between British
Norwegian and German forces
Milan Stoysdlnosieh. fcrmer
premier q YuTosi.vss. ~ss placed
under house arrest
Iloyt's - tnndon doubled its
~sr risk rates FOE neutral ve.-
sels operating N the netitsffs-
nezn
British ship sinhv as
shelled and sunk ~ u-hcst off
Northern Scotland
Marco Heidnsr.
Rosary win es recitet az the
mortasry Friday a. . p IN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19

rueruk rat wsrs hur,es nses ~fts
IRE attach "a. made ~ re
Germans un.i<r eeseF - . sssst
.sern.
At times 10 >nlssisfs - nth
site. we're klzns<tes ~ . s<afm
that mate u alffienr u sc nsare
thar q yard
A.>sssiias iafAnsry. hnshe1
=, Hvtsssh srt1nesvwse 80
ms<hsse Gssssews fssast at
the ssssrktno fesc~sA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19

heavy l.>s>s
TIE trscrs ~crs esIIussis go
sksslas - protect them frcrn ~
sind sns - asss sra sfrsine1
their syes Through Ne snt<h yet-
lu~ fas n - sffars - spnt ~
savsrrs-r enemy.
rhe a<f~esfIna trurrs r>~eIle1
sew . dust sfofFa hsd si<t>f tn>H
when they stossnsa ssda narrnet
ssriy In ~ n<iflsa winter sfesn-
.svs against IfaIi~s txnya-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
MRS. MARY WILSON

Mrs. Mary Wilson, rs, of 1714
So. sth st. died Thursday at 11:45
p. m. at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Myrtle Allen. 3716 So. Gunni-
son st. Mrs. Wilson had lived in
Tacoma Is years. coming here
from Montesano, where she had
lived Is years. She was a native
of Bohemia. Besides her daughter,
she leaves grandson. Leo Schoe-
mer of Chicago. ILL.,. who will at
tend funeral services 10 be an
nounced by the Tuell mortuary.
MRS. HULDA {. Fuzzy
The body Of Mrs. Hulda c.
Fuegy. so, of Brush Prairie, who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
First Direct Word Received
By Times From Tobruk PORT

sss: -. ~, ., ...s~. !. $500. .ss-s ss.. - = rss.
.vsss ss--v- nss"ss ss-ss~ sss e"~s
~snt tb<<eI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
MRS. MARY c. JOHNSON

Mrs. Mary c. Johnson. SO. of
5642 So. Washington st. died in a
local hospital Friday at a. m.
She had lived in South Tacoma
% years. Surviving are two sons,
Gurden Of Tacoma and Charles OF
Everett; two daughters, Mrs. Ethel
Miller Of Seattle and Mrs. Mar
gueritta Farrell Of Everett, and
five grandchildren Storlie will
announce the funeral.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-30

torpedo, which Admiral Fisks invent
ed back in 1917.
Cabinet Changes
There have been many Cabinet
changes since Franklin Roosevelt be-
came President in 1888. Of his ad-
visors, only three who went into Of
flee with him remain. They are Sec
retaries Hull, Ickes, and Perkins. One
is the most beloved and respected of
his advisers; the other two the most
unpopular. Since his first inaugural
tion he has had two Secretaries of
the Treasury, three of War, three Of
Navy, three Attorney Generals and
three Secretaries of Commerce. He
has had two Postmaster Generals and
two Secretaries of Agriculture. Of the
original "brain trusters" once so
prominent in the public eye, Messrs.
Moley, Tugwell and Corcoran are in
eclipse. No doubt, the greatest per-
sonal and political losses sustained by
the President were caused by the
death of Louis McHenry Howe, his
secretary, and the retirement of
Postmaster General and National
Chairman, Jim Farley.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-30
Use Of Troops In
Strikes Condemned
President Holds Events
Have Justified His
Labor Policies

New York City (ILNS).-Calline
out of Federal troops in strikes, ex.
cept in a national emergency, is
severely condemned by President
Roosevelt in an article in Golfers
Weekly for Oct. IS, reviewing the his.
tory of industrial disturbances from
1887 to 1941.
Events have justified "the validity
of the calm, sensible, peaceful ap'
proach to the settlement Of strikes,
as followed under his administration
the President writes, in the last of d
series of comments written to accom-
pany his public Papers and Ad-
dresses" for 1937-1940, soon to be
published.
Causes of 1887 Strikes
The Chief Executive attributes the
4,74O strikes in 1887, the sit-dowl
strike area, involving 100000 work
ers-"the highest number Of strike:
for any year up to that time"-to
various factors among them the
business boom and higher prices act
ing as stimulants to workers demands
upon their employers, and the i'm
petus given to labor organization by
legislation encouraging collective bar
gaining, particularly the National
Labor Relations Act. Another factor
mentioned by the President is the
keen competition between the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and the Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations.
The President characteriZes the
turbulent period in question as one
marked by labor's growing palms."
Glory" Idea Scored
AS regards "Tories" who demanded
that Something drastic must be done
to curb labor" because it was getting
"too powerful" the President declares
that "what these people really want
old days when labor was unorganized
and weak, and starving for jobs"
"From a few hysterical sources
came even the demand that Federal
troops be called out to put down the
strikes" the President adds, saying
81 consider the calling out of Federal
troops during a strike, except in a
national emergency, one of the most
dangerous things that can happen in
democracy"
The single exception he ever made,
the President says, was when he di-
rected the Army to take over the
struck plant of the North American
Aviation Corporation.
Strike Not Bona Eide
"This was vital spot in our
armament program which, in the in
terest of our national existence, could
not be permitted to remain idle" the
President explains. Besides, the re-
sponsible leaders of labor in the
United States all realized that this
was not a bona fde labor dispute, but
form of alien sabotage, inspired and
directed by Communist forces, inter
ested not in the advancement of labor,
but in the defeat and overthrow of
the United States
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-30
: OBITUARY
Q . . = = = = 4 = = = = = = . I
OLLIE II. WISE

Ollie II. Wise, II, former East Liv-
erpool saggermaker, died Monday at
$3.50 a. M, in the Mt Vernon Sana-
torium following five-year illness.
Mr.. Wise was born in Industry, Pa,
and was employed in district potteries
for about 40 years. His last place of
employment was at the Edwin M.
Knowles China Co., in Newell.
His only survivor is a brother in
Pittsburgh.
The body was taken to Alliance for
burial Wednesday afternoon.
Ask for Union Labeled merchandise
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
StOrieSin
Axis Is Threat 70 1916
Filipino independence

MAR may nullify the Philippine
W independence Law OF 1885,
which provided the islands should
be given complete autonomy in
1896. Il is doubtful. however. that
under existing world conditions
either the United States or the
Philippines would favor It's eNecu-
ton
Before the threat Of AXIS ag-
erosion, most Fihpinos believed
a citizen army and mosquito feet
would provide sufficient defense.
TINS seli-relant period ended
abruptly last year when Common
wealth President Manuel L. Que
ION and Secretary OF Finance
Manuel Roxas appealed 70 the
United States for greater military
f6rres and maiegiel.
The stamp above. issued the.
year the Independence Law was
passed. shows the BarasoainI
Church in the Philippines.
The islands we're discovered -
the famous Portuguese explored
Magellan IN l52i The Spanish
took over the islands in 1865 and
he'd them until 1898. when. IS a
result 81 the SpsnIsh-Amerlcan
War. they were ceded to nd
limited Saaie&..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
Mr.. FIXIT
He Fixes Things

To receive attention n this col
umn astters must give name ard
address % writer only Initials
vii b published when requested.
Mr.. F1xit: VIII you kindly
furnish me with the address Of
the nearest naval reserve re
crultinK office BUCKLEY.
The regular navy recruiting
office. in the Tacoma city han.
handles enlistment 81 all classes
Of the naval reserve.
Mr.. FiSit; VIII Won please an
swer through your column where
a letter can reach the Catholic
Hour The program comes ON
about s p. m. on Sundays.
READER.
The programs are likely 10
come from different cities on
different Sundays. but you can
write to directors Of the pro-
gram easily through KOMO,
In Seattle. You also could con-
tact II by writing the National
Council OF Catholic Men, WASH
ington, d. c.
Mr.. Fixit; Can YOU tell me N
there l. a bird doctor In Tacoma
and where he H. located?
MRS. r. p. VI
You may take your choice Of
several listed under "Veteri-
narians" in the phone directory.
Mr.. Fixit: WHY Is II that
some drivers licenses expire on
March 81 and other July 81,
Is4ss Il
II the license does ..pire
until July 81. 1943, 1t is an in
dieation either that the person
has already taken his state pa
troll eye test or has n license
number over 100000. II your
permit has an earlier expiration
date. 1t IL warning to you to
take the test before that date.
II you don't. the license will ex-
pire on the date designated. As
soon as you take the test. you
get license running the full
period, till 1e43.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY, SEPT. Is

dverse planetary aspects
dominate today. which may be
especially unfavorable for or
gained labor. The stars stimu-
late trade that is well estab-
lished.
Heart and oHme: While this
Is day fortunate for beginning
household tasks, routine mat
ters may be subject to inter-
ference. The stars favor the
head of the family who may be
exscting and critical under this
CONFORMATION. Incomes should
increase under this sway, which
In more fortunate for wage
earners than for their employ
ers. Thrift which has been so
long preached by the seers
should now be practiced methodi-
cally, even though the usual
budget has been enlarged.
Business Affairs: Retail shops
should profit handsomely. The
stars seem TO presage higher
prices for clothing and furs, also
leather goods, but buying will
be generous. The idea that the
future is uncertain will inspire
the wish to enjoy what is lux
urious or eXtravagant. jewelers.
and other merchants will sell
costly articles appropriate for
gifts. Engagement rings will be
in demand; so will keepsakes
for young men who enter the
army or navy. The autumn will
bring many buyers To New York
and Chicago from Canada and
the western states.
National Issues: Tolerance is
preached by the seers. Race
preiudices and war phoblas
should be eliminated among the
people OF the United States.
Suspicious regarding foreigners
should not be voiced. The gov
eminent employs counter spies
who are efficient. 1t is wise.
however. to avoid membership
in pseudo-patriotic organizations
which may be traps for the UNI
wary.
Persons whose birthdate Il is
have the augury of year Of
varied experiences Health
should be guarded. Unexpected
good fortune will materiahze for
many
Children born on this day
probably will reach success. but
there may be delays and disap-
pointments on the way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13

Reports that Nazi forces are
using obsolete land and air
weapons have been discounted
by laboratory study OF captured
material shipped into this coun-
try. A junkor dashboard receiV-
ed recently was equipped with
certain flying devices which nei-
Their the British nor ourselves
possess. The self-propelled artil-
lery introduced in the Russian
campaign made by mounting
big guns on seized French tanks)
has been almost as revolution
airy as the first tank seen on a
battlefield.
On the other hand. we have
reports that the reich's supply
of high octane gas for planes is
running low. 1t has had to be
fortified with lead to step it M
TO an so grade, as against 90
for the British and Russians,
and 100 for ourselves.
The Russians have captured
vast amount of Germanys latest
stuff. Fighting under the guns,
the Soviet cannot spare the time
to change over their factories
to incorporate improvements.
O.P.M -er Bait stands near the
top as an engineer. He will be
accompanied by a force of mill
tary technicians. Their assign
ment is to N-rsy der fuehrer's
new engines and forward all dis
Coverles back home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
PULSE OF
THE PU BLIC
REVISES FIGURES
ON BRITISH NAVY

Editor The Times: In a graph
of the British navy shown in the
July : edition of The Times you
omitted two prize British battle
ships in the battleship section.
They are the Queen Elizabeth
and Valiant, both fine fighting
ships. That brings the. battle
ship total up to Is capital ships.
AS for cruisers and destroy
ers, not only have the losses
been small compared with the
size OF the fleet, but these losses
have been filled in by new ships
and SO now they apparently have
more destroyers than they start
ed with. I am not sure about the
cruisers.
England started the war with
215 destroyers and no less.
JAMES A. MORRIS,
1925 So. Yakima Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
Eff Z N S E
B o N d


/ @. What and when is Retaers-for- Defense Week?
A. Retaiers-for- Defense Week is special week-Sep-
tember Is to Occurring which the retail industry will
concentrate its efforts to enlist customer interest buying
Defense Savings Stamps at retail outlets throughout the
country.
@. Now is the time to Why?
A The prudent person will have in this period of plenty.
to be ready for any readustments that may follow the
emergency. BY purchasing Defense Savings Bonds you
only save but aid the Governments defense effort
NorE-To buy Defense Stamps TO the nearest
post office write to the
Washington D. c.