davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-20

neighborhood, near this theater, and
she understood. 1t was all right; she
knew how careful he had to be. She
was happy that he had consented to
come and meet her friend.
Seeing that it meant a lot to her,
he had listened indulgently and
laughed as he patted her hand and
said: why, yes, little girl, I'll be
glad to. | can leave the office early"
LEANING now against dusty fiat
of the Grand Canal in Venice, she
watched Eddie Sigourney working
on the stage with Ruby, the star. 1t
was their gondola routine, and Eddie
was working hard at it. his face thin
and peaked under his comic oversize
cap. In tiredness and irritation, Ruby
was overplaying more than usual,
but the customers weren't going for
it today.
They sat in sparse uneven rows out
there in the smelly darkness, loggers
down from the hills, waterfront loaf
ers, and quite few of the sort of old
men you see in. parks on sunny after
Moons. The customers didn't come
out of their dull apathy even when
the orchestra worked up the climax
of the scene with blaring, drum
beating crescendo. almost drowning
out with fake excitement Ruby's
final scream at the black-out. Meg
looked aside, through the sooty net
ting of backstage window, and saw a
length of alley, with garbage cans,
and at the end a narrow glimpse of
First Avenue with the rain blowing in
gray gusts across strip of empty
pavement.
(Confinved on poss 16)
Evening star., 1941-04-20
II NEVER MET AN ACTRESS"
Continued from preceding pose

picture of a man with mustaches
standing between two silver candle
sticks on top; the hooked rugs worn
dim of pattern by the passing of feet
and the passing of years, as if time
and the old lady had learned to walk
together in friendliness.
And curious thing: in that dim
room. Meg suddenly became con-
scious of her clothes - of her stun
ming frock, which was reproduction,
at 1898, of one which Mona Harrow
of Hollywood had worn in Champagne
Of Shanghai: and furtively tucking her
startling slippers out of sight under
her chair, she managed to wipe off
little lipstick by squeezing her lip
between thumb and finger, as if in
thought. She had had a kind of
glimpse of Ellen Terry.
So they got into the habit of having
pot of tea together, sometimes, late
at night. And once the old lady
made embarrassed mention of the
way in which she pretended that this
room was her house, again. The gar
den, she said, had been lovely. "My
crocuses we're famous every spring,
for being the first. l have always
loved the springtime.
Listening, Meg wanted suddenly to
have Charles come here, to tea in
Mrs. Carver's house. She wanted him
to know that she had a friend who
was such real lady.
When she asked if it would be all
right, Mrs. Carver seemed terribly
pleased. why, of course - your
Evening star., 1941-04-20

friend" she said: 1T would be lovely.
l don't have to 60 to work until six,
and - Any afternoon. I'd simply
adore it, my dear. Oh. yesP'
That was why, one afternoon the
next week, Meg was waiting so impa-
tiently in the wings for the final en-
semble number. She'd have only two
hours between shows, and she had to
dress and get uptown through the
rainy streets to meet Charles at the
drugstore around the corner from the
Office where he worked; he didn't like
to come down to meet her in this
Evening star., 1941-04-20


light footsteps going away down the
alley. Then she took her key out of her
purse and opened the door 1t creaked,
in the remembering silences of the
old house, and the gaslight wavered
with the breath of wind. The stairs
under her feet complained with the
querulous voices of the very old and
the forgotten.
When she reached the third floor,
a shadow came fitting toward her,
became alive suddenly with the click
of heel on a space of bare floor 1t
was the little old lady from the attic,
who paused. shrinking against the
wall. thin figure in gingham so clean
that the pattern had been scrubbed
pale. Startled, Meg said: C. Oh -
hello"
"G-good evening"" the old lady
said. Her voice was almost whisper
with shyness.
well Still raining" Meg said
vaguely. fumbling in her purse for
her key. She noticed that the old
lady was carrying a red-checkered
tablecloth, neatly folded.
Eyes, isn't - isn't it, thought" the
old lady said in lame jerks, as if her
voice were rusty from not having been
used very much for long time. But
she cleared her throat suddenly and
piped surprisingly clear: Would you
like - little cup of tea, my dear"
q What?" Meg asked.
"a a cup of tea," the old lady
said painfully. Its that is, the
kettle is - Oh, do think you'd en-
joy it! tt it wouldn't take long"
"Why LID like to-" Meg said.
''Oh, then =" the old lady said.
ITS really all ready, and - just up
these stairs - be careful. this third
step is loose. but if you - Oh" she
said, touching Meg's arm with fingers
light as a moths antennae. "this is
nice, isn't it?"
f1URRYING, spreading the cloth and
setting out the milk and sugar, the
old lady talked. Her name was Mrs.
Carver, and she worked nights -
did Meg have night job, too?
"Yes," Meg said. "At the Tivoli
Theatre. dance, and sing little"
''Oh, are you really an actress"
Mrs. Carver said. looking at Meg with
shining eyes. "How lovely for you,
my dear, to- Do you know, when
was young girl. simply dreamed
of being an actress. Yes. l was mad
about the stage, and - but, of course,
never had an opportunity. My hus-
band was fond of the theater, too.
and we often used to attend perform
ances when Ada Rehan and Julia
Marlowe and - But L l never
met an actress before. I've always
wanted to-"
Meg flushed a little. "But you
know the Tivoli is - l mean, I'm
not really -"
Beaming humbly, Mrs. Carver
waved the uncomfortable words away
as mere modesty, to be expected but
not listened to. She adored actresses.
and no realistic explanations should
dim her romantic delight at having
one to tea in her house.
"Oh, but my DEAR" she said, mo
one can be a famous star to begin
with or can they? really don't
know, of course, about those things.
but I've heard that it - And do
think that famous people must be so
interesting when they re young and
unknown and struggling. Think of
Ellen Terrys girlhood. And now l
can always say that met - Your
opportunity will come. l know it.
And some day shall -"
She went on talking brightly and
Meg thought: my hsapens, she's
playing I'm an Ellen Terry tn girl
hoodr' The old lady's cheeks grew
r,ink with the pOOd strong tea as il
La gaceta., 1941-07-30
Red Cochrane es Ell nnevo
canpc6n de las lH Ebras
es Ell rIrlevo
vencio a zivic por faIlO del &rOitro

= .
Newark, N. j., julio 30 La
corona del peso welter pas6 amo
che a la cabaza de Red Cochra-
ne, un irlanj6s, luego de Is asal
tos de ruda acci6n Y de hacer
Cochrane usado su mano IL
iquierda con "prodigiosa" eject
vidad.
Cochrane resisti6 los fuertes
p~ufietazos de Fritzie Zivic, el
campe6n, y enrojeci6 la cara de
su adversario con poderosos
ganchos de izquierda,
Joe Mangold, ell arbitro. hizo
justicia al irlandes y proclamd
vencedor a Zivic, siendo Ell fallo
acknowledgements ovacionado,
Algunos periOdistas opinaron
que la decision justa era un EN-
pate; otros dieron que ell "Ro-
jo" merecla bief Ell triunfo.
Uurante el curse del match st
pegaron golpes baJos, "cabeza
cas-" golpes al rOmper, puheta-
EOS ilegales y TODD 10 que usted
La gaceta., 1941-07-30

Hos" suavizandOlO TODD, tapizan
dolo TODD embelleciendo el paisa
Je con un color y comunicandole
1Oda Ia fiesta de sus aromas lie
nos de dulzura.
I'm ia lejanfa, unOs Aanos que
cast Sc esfumaban tras una leve
nlebla' estaban como pintados
p0r el sol de un tenue Y grato
tono naranja.
7 ell MOntseny, que cerraba
81 horizonte azul y verde Dor 81
Norte' Sc coronado de una ME.
We purisima y enviaba hasts a.
a2ul bOcanadas de I'm aire muy
puro y muy FRO.
Pepe volvi6 a murmurar,
-iQue hermOsura, gran Dios.
que hermosura iYo, que he as.
tsdo en- Suiza. en- Alemania /.
yo' que conOzco Italia y Am@ri-
ca los paisaies grandiOsOs do
"a Argentina, de Mexico, de lOs
ESeados UnidOs que he dajo Ia
La gaceta., 1941-07-30

immense, surcado de barquitas,
con alg1n que otro vapor que
navegaba cerca de la costa, Sc
nalada por una franja de orc
que sc coronado levemente de
nieve a intervalOs iguales de las
olas.
Pero con ser tan bello ei pa
norama miranda hacia la ciu-
dad, adn 10 era mas. mucho mas
desde los miradores del ladO o.
puesto de la colossal terraza de la
cGspide.
Por aili, la vista solo descu-
bria montes y pinares, Monta-
mas cubiertas de tan espesa tro-
pas de pinos, q. eran de un ver-
de intense Y puro, como TODD ell
paisaje. Los pinos, muy altos,
con esa rodustez q. adhuiere Ell
arbol en- plena nOturaleza, esca-
laban las cimas ,trepaban por la
iaderas, baiaban a los barraco-
mes, Sc hundian en- los vaReci
La gaceta., 1941-07-30

cuencia. no podia evitarse, cada
vez que subia, que ell asombro lie
maravillara de nuevo de belleza
y de hermoSura.
Echo pie a terra, dejando,
por cleric. su coche junto a una
fila de otros, particulars y de
alquiler, que estacionaban ante
la fachada de un hotel restau-
rant y Sc acerc6 a la gran terra
"a.
La ciudad, inmensa. colossal,
como un oceano de casas blan-
cas- Y CRISES, Sc extendia abajo,
llenando ell nano apocalfptico.
Las colinas, festonadas de
verduras, Sc coronaban muchas
de elias por grupos de palacetes,
y caScadas de casas caian hasta
81 llano semejante a la espuma
de rios gigantescos que Sc des-
.penaran.
N mar, de un azh girls, Wis
to desde aQui, parecia Un lagO.
La gaceta., 1941-07-30

-pueda suponer. Los dos usaron
los mismos procedimientos. Co
chrane perdi6 Ell, cuarto asalto
por pegar i~legalmante, mas aba
jO de la c~intura.
Las apuestas Sc hallaban de
A a l a favor de Zivic; pero Co.
dhrane tomo la ofensiwa y La SOS
tuvo haSta ell final.
Ell vencedor sufri6 una heri-
da en- ell angulo del ojo izquier-
do, producida por un derechazo
de Zivic. en- ell decimo segundo
round; pero cansado como esta-
ba sigui6 soportando los golpes
Y defendiendose con la izquier.
de-
COchrane gan6 los tres prime
ros asaltos y no cedi6 terreno
Tespues.
Charles Wright, prometedor
negro de esta ciudad, derrib6
pOr la cuenta de diez a Babe Rit
,hie, de Texas, en- Ell segundo a
salto. Pesaba Wright 1873 libras
Y su contrincante 1872.
I'm gancho de izqiuerda efec
tue la liquidation"
Mickey Adamick, peso ligero
de New York, hizo tablas con
Gus Vargo, de Orange.
Oscar Daniels. otrO negro, sa-
li6 de su esquina y sin mucho
eSperar lie ATTIC a Vinca Fazzaro
y lie puso a dormir en- ell primer
round. Cay6 tres veces antes de
la cuenta definitiva.
La gaceta., 1941-07-30

confiado el auto, en- la misma
plazoleta.
70 almorzare aqui hoy.
II Ah, muy bien! iAlmuer-
"a ell senior en- casa eh?...
81; me hacen unos huevos
y un polo tierno, asado. Luego
picare en- 10 que tengan ustedes,
ii Esta muy bien, sehoPI
Hoy tenemos canelones y Lam
costa con mayonesa, y unos es-
parragos muy ricos, los prime
ros de este aho. lie escogere-
mos un polio muy tiernoI
-iMuy bien, muchas gra'
cias!-repuso Pope con aquella
su exquisite education que ha-
ella de el el p~erfecto gentleman,
sonrisndo-. Entonces, hasta
luego. 70 caere por aqui sObre
las dos.
M bien.
-EChen ustedes IN vistsSo al
oOche,
La gaceta., 1941-07-30
T0MO TERCERo
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
La Gaceta

daba el silencio como mfstico
de las montahas, y los mirlos,
con su negro plumaje que les
hacfa parecer pequefos cuer-
vos, lanzaban al espacio su can
to arm6nico ,corriendo por en-
tire los troncos, y miranda con
familiaridad Ell vehicuio del pro
greso.
Algunos g%orriones campes-
tres, descarados y cinicos, Sc a.
partaban un instante del CANT
no, donde picoteabanl los resi-
duos de las caballerias, lanzan-
do un piido agudo y breve,
como los golfillOs de la Gale
cuando alguien les sOrpreDde EN-
La gaceta., 1941-07-30
OEPORTES
CANCELADA LA l.
CON YOUNG
Propaganda Inconvenience

Ell empresario Frank La Mar
que decide aver cancelar. con
muy buen juicio, la pelea de pro
paganda Inconvenience, cast RI
dfcula, entire ell excampe6n cuba
no Jose Logon y ell jactancioso
"Zurdo" Young, miembro de Ia
Infanteria de marina de los Es
tados Unidos.
Luego de aquel primer 'tele-
gramita" anunclando que ARR.
baria, Ell empresario recibi6 o.
tro avisandole que lie seria impc
sible llegar a tempo para e.
viernes.
La licercia de Young lie fut
cancelada y tuvo que volver g
sus deberes.
Embellishments La Marque
mand6 telegramas a differences
p1giles del peso welter, pero sin
que hasta la mahana de hoy re-
cibiera satisfactorias contesta-
clones. 40
La gaceta., 1941-07-30
PETICIoNES DE CIUDADA
MA

Hicieron aver peticiones de
ciudadania los Sres. Arturo Al
fonso, del 1926 Grace; Andres
Romaella, 14o5 Catorce; Rosa
Vazquez, 1906 Columbus Drive
Giuseppe Francisco Coniglio,
1911 Octava avenida; James
Clayton. Drew Field; Antonio
Saladino, 2739 caEe Beach, y
William Donnachie, .408 Souh
Westland.
La gaceta., 1941-07-30
1.IGA MACEDONIA
Empdte entire Jos CdrdeDGlee
y los Dodgers

Los dos clubs que marchan a
la cabeza de la liga jugaron a.
yer IL entradas y Sc vieron o.
bligados a terminar ell juego con
un empate, de z carreras por z.
Cuatro pitchers utilize ell Brook
lyn, Highbe, Casey, Davis y
Wicker Y dos los Cardenales,
Warneke y Lanier.
Tres errores solamente sc CO.
metieron en- la larga tornado.
Brooklyn 7c, 14h, lie; st. Louis
7c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1941-07-30

Los ninos memories de II amos
solo pagaran 10 centavos.
Para los primeros programs
ma contratado a tan notables lu-
chadores como Jim Londis, Karl
Krauser, Irish Patrick O'Shaug
messy, John Swensky, Al Tho
mas, Babe Kasabowski y Roy
Schwartz.
Mas tarde Sc traeran algunas
"figuras" de mayor importan-
cia.
La gaceta., 1941-07-30
LOS MATCHES DE DUCHAS
Sc TAM
BIEN EN- PHILLIPS FIELD

Anunci6 aver Ell empresario
de luchas Stanley Pinto que el
dfa 6 de agosto. en- Phillips
Field, ofrecera de nuevo sus in
teresantes programs.
Todos los asientos del Esta-
dio Sc venderan a 40 centavos.
La gaceta., 1941-07-30

lPas6 junto al convento de Be
len; subi6 luego hasta Ell Ideal
Pavilion, lamentando que estu-
viese cerrado este hotel admira-
Die donde 81 habia almorzado va
rias veces en- sus tiempos fell
ees, y gan6 la curva de la nueva
carretera, que lie llev6, en- cincO
minutes mas, a la cumbre del
Nbidabo.
Desde alli, Ell espectaculo era
incomparablemente bello.
Pepe. que 10 habia contempla-
do tantas wees, que 10 contem-
plaba ahOra con tantsima fire.
La gaceta., 1941-07-30

Ell pitcher Niggeling, de los
Browns dej6 a las Medals Ro-
jas, alcanzando su tercer exito
del anosobre la novena conan
dada por Joe Cronin.
La derrota sc lie anot6 a Ha-
IRIS.
st. Louis Sc, Oh, 1eI Boston
&c Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-07-30
LIGA AMERICANA

Salieron aver los TigreS de 81
Ietargo y derrotaron a los Yam
KEGS. Cuatro lanzadores us6 ell
Mccarthy y la derrota
lie TOGO a Stanceau.
La gaceta., 1941-07-30

La lluvia interN mo en- favor
de los Piratas y los Braves Sc
uuedaron en- 8 carreras contra
5. Alfonso Lopez ayud6 a Dav-
is y sclo bate6 una vez, sin Pc
ear de hit. La victoria Sc lie con-
csdi6 a Sullivan y la derrota a
Javery.
Boston &c, 8h, De; Pittsburgh
sc. ION, 2e.
La gaceta., 1941-07-30

Newhoueer enpa8 el dasa-
flo y lie sustituy6 Rowe, pero Ell
tfiunfo Sc le acredit6. Joe Di
Maggie descarg6 su vigesimo
cuarto cuadrangular del aho.
Red Role tambien bate6 de Qua
tro esquinas.
Detroit &c. III, lie; New York
&c, Oh, Re.
La gaceta., 1941-07-30

VACA.- 81 sende. Recien pa
rida. Raza Jersey. Saludable. Sc
gundO parto Dirfjase a 2136
Conrado, West Tampa
La gaceta., 1941-07-30

Los Rojos hicieron sus carre-
ras en- las entradas cllartR y
quinta, anotando 7 carreras y
venciendo a los Gigantes.
LIE fue adjudicada la victoria
a GeneThompson y Ell DISCUS
to" a Carpenter.
New York &c, 12h, lie; Gin
cinnati &c, Ion, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-07-30

Jimmy Dykes, un famoso
'busca-tanganas", sc meti6 a.
yer a pacifista y Sc coloc6 entire
el pitcher Edgar Smith, ell zur-
do, y AL Simmons, de los Atle-
ticos, que iban a renir. Ocurri6
Ell incidente despues de que
Smith lie habia dado una lecha-
da a los Atleticos. limitandolos
a cuatro hits. Tambien con cua-
tro hits los Medals Blancas pro-
dujeron la 1nica carrera del des
afio.
Chicago 1c, All, De; Philadel-
phia DC, All, De.
La gaceta., 1941-07-30

Catorce hits pegarOn a Larry
French los Phillies, pero Sc que
daron en- A carreras. Los CUBS
dispararon tambien ID "tera-
p6uticos", pero con ellos, bien a.
provechados, pasaron la "go-
MAJ doce veces. Pitcher derro-
tado: Pearson.
Philadelphia &c, 14h, Sc; Chica
go 12c, 14h. zoe.
La gaceta., 1941-07-30
una partida de cartas.

una partida de cartas.
Pope murmuraba sin cesar:
|Que hermosura!... iQue
hermosural. L..
De veZ en- cuando detenia Ell
coche, para recrearse mas en- Ia
contemplation del paisaje de
maravilla.
La gaceta., 1941-07-30

All Smith permiti6 nueve hits
a los Senadores, pero estos Sc
uuedaron en- una carrera. Los
Indios anotaron 5 veces, con IL
hits.
Cleveland SC, 12h, lie; Wash
ington 1c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-07-30

vuelta al mundo varias wees.
tengo que confesar y que reco-
nOcer que es este uno de los PAL
safes mas hermosos del mum
DOL. iQue belleza, Senior, que
hermosura! l..
La gaceta., 1941-07-30

Luego de pasear por los CANT
nos de la cGspide del Tibidado
cerca de dos hOras, RamO Flori.
do Sc dispuso a marcharse.
Habia pensado ir a slmorzar
a las Planas, al restaurant Rec.
toret, que nuestros lectores no
han olyidado,
Subio al coche, y lie lanz6 por
Ia pista nueva que bajaba al va
lie de Rubi, a traves de la Ra-
basada.
Diez minutes despues esta.
ba en- las Planas.
Habia almOrzado aQui va va.
nas wees en- los pasadOs dias.
y eonOcta Al dUsRo. al que dsiS
La gaceta., 1941-07-30
"BACTERIOSTAnC"
Feminine
HYGIENE
now finding crest favor
among women

Many doctors recommend regular use
Of douches a. q precautionary meas
ure for women who want TO be clean,
dainty-for women troubled BY Offend
ing odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful 10
delicate tissues. But not Lydia e.
Pinkhams Sanative Washl Pinkham's
Sanative Wash Is gaining great favor
because It's NOT q harmful geFmicide.
1netead-it's q mighty effective ''bao-
teriostatic" (the modern trend It not
only discourages bacterial growth and
infection but thoroughly cleanses, deo-
dorizes. Very soothing-relieYes minor
~irritations and discharge and has q
tonic effect on delicate membranes,
Inexpensivel All druggists.
La gaceta., 1941-07-30

UstOManO ManteiVa, Editor
La gaceta., 1941-07-30

Sascripci6n semanal: 20 G
1908 "a. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla
TsNSfOnO Y 37eS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
F eaiures of
Wide Appeal
F or Women
Style Notes.
Recipes and
Patterns Enjoyed

Many popular features In The
Tacoma Times contribute much to
the selection OF this paper as the
favorite of women readers. In ad-
dition to all the social news Of
Tacoma and the state. The Tacoma
Times daily brings much other
information of great value 10
women-fashion news attractively
illustrated. gathered from local
sources and the style centers Of
the world: dress and needlework
patterns for women who like 10
sew and knit either for pleasure
or utility: food and cooking ar
ticles. proven recipes. new IDEAS
for table and kitchen written by
experts.
Cynthia Grey's daily column Of
advice IL interesting reading for
old and young alike. Mind Your
Manners and many other
features make The Tacoma Times
wonens section one Of the best
money can buy.
The Tacoma Times attractive
special offer makes II possible for
rural women to have this news
paper with all Of its value in the
home at prce no one can afford
TO miss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02

The comics are read by more
people Of ali ages and eireum-
stances than anything else printed
in a modern Newspaper. In the
city. on the farm OF ranch. IN
mines and forests. everywhsss the
famous characters of the comics
bring laughs and entertainment 10
old and young. rich and poor.
Many q newspaper reader would
not miss the comics for much more
than the ANAL sum u takes to
have The Tacoma Times in the
home. Rural s,h~ribers now may
have the paper BY mail for only
szt5 . year. and pay ~ you read.
Here are the world famous
characters Of the comic str1ps snd
sketches that csyort foe your
amusement in Ths Tacoma Times
each day:
Blonde. that hilarious spisods
u the Dag~ood Bnmstssd family.
. strip that has won its honors
bsth In newspapers and ths The
stsy.
n1 Assss. portrsyinE the Yo-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Columnisis
Widely Read
Tucomu Times
Editorials.
Writers Proised

The Tacoma Times editorial
page and special columns by noted
writers distinguish this newspaper
and bring TO thoughtful readers a
wealth of Independent opinion and
Interpretation of the news.
Light by Ray Tucker. one of
the foremost columns Of United
states. brings you behind-the-
scenes activities Of the national
capital.
Recently. we were proud to an
nouncs the addition of Peter Ed
sons 'In Washington" column.
Perhaps never before In history
have the comings and goinrs of
the nations capital been Of -
much importance to the average
American. Edison brings you az
elusive stories daily In The Tacoma
Times.
Mr.. Fixit Is one Of the most
popular columns of the paper You
too will enjoy reading this inter
esting feature daily. Mr.. Fixit
fixes things for Tacoma Times
readers.
Letters from the readers are
always interesting. and every
reader Of The Tacoma Times is
welcome to express his views in
this space. Every reader has his
say in this independent newspaper
After Many Years" by r. T.
Short. is another exclusive edi-
torial feature of The Tacoma
Times. Here are the philosophical
views OF an old timer. loved and
respected by all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
News For
The Farmer
Dolly Items
Of Interest To
The Producer

Each issue Of The Tacoma Times
contains many items OF interest to
the average farmer. Then, several
times during the week many spe-
cisl stories concerning the farm
appear in The Tacoma Times.
Timely information, statistics and
facts concerning wheat, feed ana
grain. livestock, produce and the
markets are available.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Sports, Radio,
Movies Appeal

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and screen. are complete TO the
last detail. With these pages you
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have everything concerning local
smusements and all OF the Holly
wood gossip. Hal Nelson's timely
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Advertisements OF almost every
thing used or consumed by human
beings help you In your selection
and buying Of anything you want
at the best prices. Our want sd
pages are as interesting a. an
expedition to foreign land. some
thing strange. entieing or enter
tanning bobbing up in every col
umn.
The Tacoma Times sport pages
have grown in popularity and
reader interest as wei as in slzs.
With Elliott Astcslf. famed
sports editor. II Is not uncommon
10 find the morning mail bringing
many. many compliments Of his
ability for getting real sports news
ahead Of the field
The national picture IL covered
ably by the brilliant United Press
staff writers such az Harry Fer
guson. Henry HeI<mors. George
Kirksey. and q host u others
Bowling. fishing. football. golf.
basketball all q your fsvoriis
sports are fully covered by The
Tacoma Times.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
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