davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-15

BOOKKEEPER- R-TYPIST-Young man quick
and accurate with figures; answer in own
Handwriting, giving refs, age and exp
BOY 1R6-R. Star.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

BODY AND FENDER MEN wanted. good
paw Apply Arlington Auto g. Body Works,
1407 Lee hwy, Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

BOY, 1s or over. with permit. to learn
2-cycle marine engine. 737 11th st Sc.
BRICKLAYER, (non-union) long Jobs with
good wages: call Mr.. Peregoy, Silver SpTing'
Md. SH. 1851.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

BURGLAR ALARM INSTALLER and main
fenance man, thoroughly experienced: un-
usual opportunity for reliable man; conn-
dential Write Box &C. Star.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

COUNTERMAN. steam table exper.; day
work, Sundays of. Apply Victor's Cafe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
.KENNECOTT 60.
 PAYS DIVIDEND
Local Stockholders Bene- fit by Action of Board of
 Directors Yesterday

A regular dividend of 25 cents q share and a special dividend of 50 cents share were voted by direc- tors of the Kennecott Copper O., at a meeting in New York yester- day. The Chase Brass & Copper Co, of this city is one of the prin- cipal Kennecott subsidiaries.
 The dividends are both payable Sept. 30, to stockholders of record August 30. Similar dividends were paid by the corporation in June.
 Kennecott and it's subsidiaries have received Q large number of defense contracts during the past year. The Chase plant here has been extremely busy on defense work and its payrolls have steadily increased.
 The Chase O., is expected to a1l- nounce 8 wage increase of 2 cents an hour for its employees late this week. This vii lequal raises given by several other local plants, and will supplement raise of six cents an hour given by the company in May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
EMPLOYERS ARE
 FILING REPORT
Many Fail to Heed Recent Notice Eliminating Quar
 terIy Wage Statements

Despite the fact that quartelaN wage reports are eliminated undsx the new Unemployment Compensa~ ton law many Connecticut employs CTS have been 90 well trained thae they insist on sending them in, and others, not quite sure, are bonbard~ ing the field officeg of the Unefin~ ployment Compensation department asking them when the report Is due.
 To clarity the situation, and to ease the minds of overly conscien~ tious employers 1t was stated speci- dcally by Howard E. Hausrnaa, exes cutive director of the Unemploy@ ment Compensation department to- day that quarterly wage reports are no longer necessary under the new law. Employers will make an ale inclusive report in January of next year, instead.
 It was pointed out that the wage report should not be confused with the contribution report = the lat- ter is the one that tells how much the employer has to pay each quars ter, and that's to be sent in as tss ual, each quarter.
 Unemployment oflcials suggest that employers memorize a simple formula "wage reports in Jane uary contribution reports each quarter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
Aluminium Collection ' Meets Good Response
Articles May Be Left at Sprague School or FirehOuse Important Meeting of Court WeIch Called
WAITE RvILLE


. watsrville, July l0 - Volunteer workers went from house to house in many sections of Waterville last night, canvassing for the scrap aluminium drive. The campaign will last all week and articles may De left at the sprague school up until 9go'clock tonight, and ct the fire house on Taic9naston avenue, any time during the drive. House. wives were linusually generous, some wishing to give new aluminium articles, and the cars being used for the collection were filled to
 Ihe Boy scouts of Troop No Sl will lend their assistance and Ray Cronan, supervisor at the Water Vile playground, has set aside to- day for the children attending the park, to help in the drive. All youngsters are urged to bring any piece of aluminium, and prizes will oe awarded to those bringing in the most.
 Articles which may be of use have been listed as follows: Picture frames, book ends, ice trays, meas- uring cups, soap dishes, camera equipment, vacuum cleaners, kettles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16

mander, Harry Lethbridge; vice. chancellor, William Warren; pre- late, Albert A. Sheldon; master of work, Joseph Caron; master at arms, Charles Greene; inner guard, Douglas Stephens; outer guard, Frank Tyrrell; Grand Lodge rep resentatives, Newell Porch and Frank Tyrell; alternates, Joseph Carorl and A. K. Warren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16

Inn, Cheshire. He predicted that the organization would be called on to play an important role in the city election campaign this fall.
 Other speakers were Mrs. Henry A. Hayden, club president; Town Clerk Mary o. Kilmartin, and Mrs Edward McDonald state central committeewoman from the 18th dis trict.
 Birthday congratulations were of- fered to Margaret Frageau, member of the arrangements committee for the dinner. Other committee mem bers were Elizabeth Smith and Catherine Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
Officers Installed

At the business meeting of Good will lodge, No. 54, Knights of Pythias, held Monday evening, the rank of esquire was exemplifed and installation of officers held. Those to preside during the coming months will be: Chancellor conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16

double boilers, jar caps, dictaphone machines, golf clubs, pots, pans, crankcases, pistons, coffee pots, pie plates, thermos bottles, radio parts, canteens, mixers, parts of washing machines, shoe trees and strainers.
 Court WeIch
 An important meeting of Court Welch, No. S4, Foresters of Amer ica, will be held Thursday evening, at Foresters' hall, when plans will be discussed for the anniversary observance to take place in August: and for the state outing to be held during September. A meeting of Grand Court officers and the Dep uty Chief Rangers of Waterbury was held Monday evening, at For esters' hall on Hanover street, to form plans for the outing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
SENATOR PRAISES
 WOMEN'S EFFORTS
Local Democratic Unit Ex- pected to Play Big Part
 in Coming Elections

The work of the Waterbury Wo- mems Democratic Club in political campaigns won high praise from Senator Michael V. Blansfield at a dinner meeting last night at Waverly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
Weekly BIngo

Weekly BingO
 The weekly bingo game for the children will be held tonight at the Waterville playground, and tornor- row afternoon, there will be pet show, under the supervision of Peter Garrity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
INDIAN BELIEF

Indians of the early days spared the lives of chipmunks because the animals were thought to be re- sponsible for healing herbs and roots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
ODDITY

Beavers, civet cats, musk oxen and whales are important in the manufacture of perfume. Each pro- duces an aromatic substance used as 8 flXatiYe base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
Hosiery

RUBY RING" HEAVY SERVICE WEIGHT HOSE-Medium and dark shades. A most serviceable OA nn hose. Reg. SIPS. ........ V4OVV OUTSIZE HOSIERY-Service weight. For those who use this type. . @@ Mn real value. Reg. $1.l5. ..... Q1eVV ASSORTED LOT OF MISSES AND CHILDREN'S ANKLETS Plains and fancies, IS a. First quality S prs S1 .O0
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
.; :ss s:s" HoAANp-HYoHEs GREAI JULY SALE :;;; :a
Homefurnishines

CLOTHES BASKETs-Made of fine flat reed, y, with tn canvas handles Sf 00 Reg $l.29. 9........,,....... V@eVV CLOTHES DRYERS - Diminished, with painted base; 12 dowels. UA nA Reg. $l.2o, o,...m........... %4oVV FLOUR SIFTERS-Triple sifts in one operation. 0% MM Reg. value $l2o. .......... @1eVV RUBBISH BURNERs-Made of fine quail ity steel wire with O% Mn zipper top Reg. $129.... @1eWV GARBAGE CANS = Corrugated sheet metal. With handle to hold down lid. Ten gallon capacity. @% AM Reg. SIPS. S................. VAoVV PYREX CAsSEROLES = With chro- mium frame. Guaranteed against heat breakage in oven. CA MM Crystal. Reg $1.20. ........ @1eVV SANDWICH COASTERS - Toasts two sandwiches at the same time. O% nn Without cord. Reg. $i1e.. 04sWV BREAD TOASTERS-Toast two slices of bread Turnover style. Q% Mn Reg. $i.29. 29................ @4eVV yarn. Reversible style. S1 00 LTSK CANNERS-l7 at. capacity Cans 2 jars in one operation. Blue, W% MG speckled enamel. Reg $l.le. 1sVV l-FOOT STEP LADDER-Made of fine quality unfinished lumber. 0& MM Reg. $129. 29........~........ @4sVV
 THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
Underwear

RAYON KNIT 0OWNs-LAce and tai- lored styles, in blue and pink. Sizes ie and IT. @@ MM Reg. Si10. 0....,~.,...,,,... WA@WW BUTCHER.B0Y PAyAAEAs-In cotton crepe and printed. @A MM Sizes ie and iT. Reg. eiOe Q1sUV RAMON PANTIEs--Mesh and plain EAy- on, in regular and extra sizes. Regular 20c ~ fog @@ MM ehtus usssssssssss'sstss W@~VV MESH AND s.BAR TRECOT UNDEEs-- Lightweight fabric. @ soR @@ MM TeaFose only. Reg. sec.& AeWW KAY9ER uMDEE6--Eneluding 'LAgks." m tearoae and white. e f@ @4 MaA
 FASHION FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
Cosmetics

MIRROR TISSUE BOX-Will hold gen. erous supply of regular sized cleansing tissues. Silver colored g for @@ An Reg. 59c each. A V4eVV HOWLANDLHUGHES FLORAL BOU- QUET-A- ounce, f1uted bottle of de- lghtful toilet water. In apple blossom, honeysuckle or spice. Including DeVil- sss. Slss rtSmi1sr sss top. 2 for S1.OO DAGGETT AND RAMSDELL SPECIAL OPERA regular $1.00 box of face powder in your correct shade, with a sS%'t9ss sas o9ssn sa4ps :so S5 valUs D1Useo 1OO
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
Lieutenant

After . leave of absence spent at his home in Waterbury, Lieut.. R. H. McNichols, son of Mrs. Magdalene McNichoIS, 10 HOsey place, has returned to his com pany at Camp Blanding, Fla. Lieut.. McNichols is an officer In Co. H., 1O2nd infantry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16

Boys Wear
 SPORT SHIRTS-In plain colors. Several shades. Well made. Sizes to IA years. Regular @ for Q% MM KNIT POLO SHIRTS = Neat stripes. Short sleeves. Sizes 8 for @% MM 2 to IA. Reg. 59c... z @4eVV KNITTED SHORTS AND UNDERSHIRTS nsi1ss Rss, sse g to is. 5 for S1.OO SLACK SOCKS-1n variety of stripes and colors. Sizes 10 S for Q% AM to 11h. Reg. 25c. .... G Q4sVV
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
Women's Sports
 Weor

BROOMSTICK SKIRTS-The "pet" skirt of the season, in wildly colored prints. They come wrapped around bamboo pole. @% MM Reg. $196 ............. %4oVV SLUB SHANTUNG SHIRTS - Action backs, convertible collar In white and pretty pastels. Q for O& Mn Reg. 69c each. ..m A 4eVV SLACKS-In the popular, sturdy, faded blue denim striped W% nn or plain. Reg. $1.98..... Q4eVV FLEECE CARDIGANS-Soft comfortable .. attractive for sport and beach wear. Small, medium and large. @% MM Street Floor. Reg. $l.29. .... @4sVV
 FASHION FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
Inexpensive Dresses

PERCALE DRESSES-Including the popu- lar Romanti-Coat dresses and Princess Peggy. @% MM Reg. $1.19. W1eWV PERCALE APRONS-Bib and coverall styles 9 for Q% AA ftcS. OoC, - GROUP OF MISSES AND WOMEN'S DRESSEs-Including bembergs. rayon prints, cottons and shark @0 MM skins. Reg. ss.98. .......... WOsVV
 FASHION FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
Girls Wear

SuuhS VVSOt
 SLACK SETS-Some in solid colors. Others in striped and plain combinations. Made of denim. Sizes to IS. CA MM Reg. $l2s. s............... S1sVV CHILDRENs SUN sUITs-Mostly figured Psttssns' ?. assrs sss Sizes sso 2 to 2 for S1.OO GIRLS COTTON COAT SWEATERS - In light !colors. Sizes @ for @@ MM 10 to l6, Reg. 7sc,..... A Q4sVV PLAY sUITs-1nclude short and shirt combination with matching skirt. Good quality percale. Candy stripes, checks and figures Sizes to i4 O% MM years. Reg. $1.19. ,..,..... @4sVV SEPARATE SLACKS AND OvERALLS- Denim stripes and plain colors. Sizes 8 to IA years. (% MM Reg. $129, each. .........~ ~&eVV
 FASHION FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16

FASHION FLOOR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Marriage
licenses

Marriage license applications
were made with the county auditor
Friday by James Ennght. 50, Roy.
and Nav V. Webster. 80. spsns-
way: Ralph n. Porter. -, Rt l.,
Box 56l. Puyallup. and winons ".
Adams 2s. 3O3 7th ave. ". w
Puyallup: John Robert Hanifer ~.
stanwood. Wash, and Ardet n
Elizabeth Richardson. IS. Three
Rivers, Mich. Vsevolod V. POST
nikoff, legal. and stephanie Ehnk,
legal. both Of Seattle: Herman
John Rowland. 2s. Fort Lewis. and
Ruth Elaine Rasmussen. 10. s3t
So. Prospect: Bernard Gordon
Ricketts,. rs. Champaign. H., and
Amy Elizabeth Calkins, 2s. 37le
No. 2sth. Elberon G. Stevens. %.
Fort Lewis. and Winifred Watson.
II, e34 SO. Cushman; James Ed
ward Holmes. 81. 39ls No. Verde,
and I. Nancy Beck. a. sit So.
It'll: Fred Gustin. %. Port orchard.
and June Ann Chapman, 10. 1908
So. ! st. Lloyd A. Berglof, 40.
$780,, Broadway. and Nina Parks
"a. Spokane; Harry J. Oliver. 30,
and Clara Elizabeth Elliott, 20,
both OF Oakland. Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Will Call Bids
Again for Work
On Sixth Avenue

Refusal ~ the city 70 paw q
$500 premium ever the engineers
sstimsts on improvement ~ ths
two sixth ave. logs was recorded
Friday when TIE hosrd ~ con
tracts ard awards threw out tire
only bid received IN ire work.
Ths bid. from Paine a Gsllueoi
Inc. jointly with Albert Andsr-
son, vss for site2soa
Works Commissioner A. p Rsr-
gsrssn had made qualified
recommendation 70 the board
Under ordinary circumstances, he
said. he would ask that Il b. re-
iected. In view ~ urgency ~ the
work. however. he recommended
the award. After more than an
hours discussion, Mayor Cain,
Finance Commissioner Fsweatt
and Controller Swsyze, who make
up the board. voted 10 reject the
bid anyway and call for new ones
Immediately.
The contract called for round
ing of the Sixth ave turn In
front Of Jason Lee school and
strengthening out the jog at Sixth
and Pine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
z More Answers
In Bridge Action

Two snseers flied Friday by
insurance companies IN tho Mar.
rows bridge Insurance. recovery
case indicated there would be a
sideshow battle in addition 10 the
main ngnt when ths suit goes
en- trial Sept = in Judge r. ID.
Hodges "oaTt
The Millefs National Insurance.
co. In their answer agreed pith
the toll bridge authority that one
Of two policies which II had orig.
lnaliy held had been taken over
BY the Fidelity Guaranty Fire
Corp Of Baltimore BY virtue II =
binder letter mailed on Nov. 9
10 the authority
The bridge collapsed on Nov 7
and ~. Baltimore insurance COM
pany ays i IL not liable for any
loss by virtue - the binder letter
which vas sent by one ~ -
Seattle sgrnts The company de-
nlss the policy was in force and
effect Ths policy m dispute
totalsd $50 600.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Calorie Content

Dear Miss Grey: What = the
cslorie content Of oarbonated
beverages. such as cola beverages
orange pop? How many Galleries
does a glass contain A quart
Can they be harmful. II drunk too
often2 CURIOUS.
Dear Curious: The average
ounce bottle Of the type Of pop
made with fruit syrups, such ~
orange pop. contains approx
mately 1913 calories. 4 cup of
ginger ale contains $50 calories
and since a quart il equal 10 four
cups. a quart would contain 600
calories.
The cola beverages are all
patented formulas for which
exact Galleries contents are not
available. They are approx
mately the same as giner ale,
however.
As 10 Your question about
carl Donate Il beverages being
harmful. ID would he best to CON
suit your doctor on that score.
Too much of any one thing can
he harmful. hut as far ~ car
donated beverages go, the most
harm would probably lie In the
fact that they are usually served
Ice cold. An excess Of ice old
drinks could he harmful 10 the
digestion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Food Handlers
Being Examined

Nearly 300 food handlers were
given examinations and issued GER
tificAtes in the first two days Of
August tests being conducted by
the Pierce county health depart
nent. It was announced Friday by
DR. Norman p. Msznussen. Pierce
county health officer.
Two hundred vsr, examined IN
Tacoma Thursday and 20 in Eaton
VILE on Wednesday Examinations
wer. held Friday in Buckley ard
ar. scheduled for August ID in
Puysllup.
DR.. Asgnussen also announced
examinations for food handlers al
the Western Washington fair will
% held on the Monday morning Of
the fair Certificates Will b. H..
sued a. that time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
More Suits
For Divorce

Suit for divorce had been filed
In Pierce county superior court
Friday BY Mereie against }. G.
Mccormick, the plaintiff charging
that her husbands only reason
for marrying was 10 obtain cheap
help in maintaining his nom. and
managing his apartment houses
The McCormicks were married
Sept 7. lD4o, In Tacoms. Mrs.
Mccormick asks the court TO re-
store her former name of Merci.
Harrison and 10 approve = pro-
p.rty settlement agreed TO by both
parties.
Other new divorc. actions flied
were by Ardeth against Sam La
win. charging non-support and
asking restoration Of maiden name
of Hosns, married Dec. 10. 1889.
In Tacoma, Margurite against
Charles Masonic. charging cruelty
and asking custody Of one child
and $50 monthly support money.
married Jan. "a. 1888, In Tacoma:
katheryns against ". .. Fellows.
charging cruelty and asking 800
monthly slimony. married MAY Is.
1907. in Portland ore. Myrtle
NJ. against Robert A. Griffin.
charging cruelty and asking re
storation of maiden name ~ Mat
ties, married April n. 1871. in
Tacoma Aadslin. sgainst Chester
csdy. charging excessive intoM-
cation and non-support and asking
custody Of one child and SIS
monthly support money. married
Feb. n. 1881. In Tacoma
Final DEGREES v.r. on file 10
Clinton 3. from Anna ~ Besi.
Ralph n. from Mildred l. Porter.
and Susan Dorothy from Mathew
3. Asddsss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09

query ~Ha~ "a yes establish me
time n death -
On. pardon m. rhs n a
iapesd ffom Ms fuii professional
nonasoHs sna displayed snshu.
slssm foe the fifst time = had
reported verbally to the euiansl
shortly after ths hcay w.s 49,
covered and forgot that yea usFs
not aware ~ the dstsils I arrived
~ tho uoneiusioa from '~e find.
lngs IN the first place there ~ss
an absences II poet moTtsm iisia.
ny
'riass sxplAia.- interrupted
tAsulsnant Mlley.
by pcst fHortsm lividlty
mean IN. sshsn hue n dssfh
which would normally ~ evident
IN saoh . ensd Temperature within
approximately four hours altar
death = Captain 10 wsts laossd
Al Niisy VIVA nodasf.
'rhs ahs~nes NJ thai lislaity In
dlca,sd that ths asc~xssd mad died
sons time lee. than four hnurs
p~fors. Ny second flnalns vas
icoHtisusd oa rsss ~ caiams -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Pickle Recipe

Dear Miss Grey: Would you have
a recipe for watermelon rind
pickles? II you happen To have
one or If your readers send one In,
will you print II for me- | would
like to have it very much.
BRONKA.
Dear Bronka: The following IL
recipe I am sure YOU will like:
WATERMELON PICKLES
2 lbs. of watermelon rind
? lbs. of sugar
pit. Of vinegar
pit. of water
] lemon sliced thin
I tbs. of stick cinnamon
tsp. of whole cloves
tsp. Of allspice
SOAK watermelon rind over
night in salt water G.. cup Of
salt 10 at. of water. Drain
off brine. Cook In clear water
Till tender. Make a picking so
luton of the other ingredients.
Add drained rind and boil rapid
~ till clear. Tie spices In a bag.
Remove, bottle In hot Jars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Two DAMAGE
Suits Filed

Two personal injury suits were
on file with the county clerk Fri-
day. In one. Raymond Clark re.
mcnt finisher. asks for $40. 300
from the Eatonville Transportation
CO. and George Bloomfield for in
iuries suffered when CiArks car
vas struoN by = truck driven by
Bloomfield on May 10. 1910, on
McChord field.
Only 1929 IN asked by william
A. Mcdonald from William Nelson
for injuries received by himself.
his wife and two children IN a coll
lision at nth and l sts on Jan
/, 1871.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Pie Filling
Must Be
Knit to Fit

II xcu are planning nsais fsr
. fsfnsiY shs d<zusHf re s~v<rsi
ttus< = sees yea can't have -
uasnv recipe. fe~ different re mi
Tags whsr f.it eems>. a eeur.s.
ia sroa. ala-fssnsrnst sus~tsntisi
rlss fstsH sarFxms MT n re
-amm-rtlna. f~uF r.. fillirx mast
~ knit n M th< Temperatures.
81 sH<r< Il - nnfs fittiss azn-
msF pss mas thls rns
eoeo~ur TRANSPARENT rsE
= sur huftsF
tsp xvsssa cssnss ~ lsmrs
rinf
I sur sugar
v tsp ssis
= esk yciss
I s.k~a s.snzh RE shall
, eups shredded reranut
4 egg whites
. snsrs sugar
crsAm huftsr With rtna: 80
sugar gradually. efssming usssi
il.nt sna fluffy. Add sail and
ssr ynlss ard hsss very thorough
y lssosls 10 minut<si. Turn lnfs
PIE shell. srFtnsls wtth cup ecsce
nut ara haze n sicw eses ~
les - ! hatr Eat seq whites
until fn.my Throughout Aaa
sugar. . Tablespoons ~ . tims.
s<sstns altar sssh saalfleH until
sugar !. elsrasa Thes erutlaas
beating until msstuss wlii stand n
peaks ~. lightly - nInns.
HFFtasls 9Th F~uslnsas sae
saeaHat nsss ~ wndsrats es~n
asa deg - - .isstss. ~ until
aslisstsly hrnwnsd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Crisp Windows Help

Clean. crisp curtains help make
rooms look cool and comforts Die
on hot days Never let curtains
get really dirty. They are much
easier 70 wash when the dirt does
not become .ngrsinsd In the fab
re. Use neutral soap slds.
handle lightly and rinse thorough
By. and. II you Ike, add a Httl.
starch 20 the last rinse water.
Then i you have curtain stretch
srs the job 3 practically done
Even uIfflsd curtains y N,
7trstcherE are ADJUSTED correctly.
cone ~ smooth ana nsst am
ready % hang.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
HAPPY
&;rthdau
FRIDAY. AUGUST 4

FRIDAY. August 4
Mrs. X. &. Roberts, RI 4, Ia
coma.
Mrs. Dorothy Murphy, s,1s
East n 81.
Harry iorher. l20s 80. Grant.
Florence smaile,, RI. :, Box
z10.
John y. Running, s5ss East
Howe 1T.
Wanda Rossman, 1tss East
Harrison II.
Michael McMurtry. b42s so.
n 81.