davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

Of friends and for don't dress
evenings at the theater.
FASHION NOTES FOR
BIG CITY VISITOR
For dining and dancing at the
flossier night clubs and roof
garden restaurants. take dinner
dresses with covered shoulders or
evening dresses with matching
jackets.
It's an economical idea to take
a short coat which may be worn
over both day and evening dresses.
II might be OF soft tweed in red,
black or royal blue.
Hats and gloves are important
items. Only debutantes and col
lege girls 90 bareheaded on New
York streets. Everyone wears
gloves. White and natural or
pale beige cotton gloves are fash
ion right and easy 10 keep clean.
The simpler they are. the bet
ter. Plain pull-ons are preferable
to giddy types with bows and
frou-frou touches. Gloves OF white
kidskin, white mesh or black lace
viii do for evening.
II you want to look like q New
Yorker while you're in New York,
saunter along in black shsntung
dress with white collar, matching
short-sleeved jacket. a big white
straw hat. white cotton gloves,
black pumps and black bag. Then
stop and stare at the tops of the
tall buildings whenever you feel
like 1T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Edward L. Ray
Dies Suddenly

A stroke following a fall in the
kitchen of his home caused death
Tuesday morning of Edward Locis
Ray, 81 : year old retired stock
clerk at the West Coast Grocery.
Ray had been painting the cell
Ing Of his kitchen. at 1414i So.
S7th st, a home where he had lived
26 years. He had been a resident
Of the state 50 years. Ray was
born in Port Huron, Mich.
The police ambulance rushed the
injured man to the county hospital
about 10 o'clock, but he died soon
after his arrival.
Ray was a life member of Ia
coma lodge No. %. F. & A. M,
and past patron of Tacoma chap
ter, o. r. s. He leaves his wife.
Mrs. Blanche Ray: one son, Herb
ert Ray. and a sister, Mrs. Jennie
Tschabold, also living in Tacoma.
Funeral arrangements will be
made by Buckley-King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Wardrobe
Planned for
Urban Visitor
Short Coat Is Economical
And Useful Item

NEW YORk--hention summer
vacations 10 the city girl and she'll
immediately begin 10 day-dream
about tail mountains. babbling
brooks and sun-drenched lakes.
But mention a summer vacation to
q woman who sees brooks. noun
tains or lakes almost every day OF
her life and she'n probably admit
that \ room IN q big hotel. the
sight of skyscraper. museums.
plays and shopping tours in huge
department stores would suit her
just dandy for > couple Of weeks.
The correct and practical ward
robe for city streets requires as
careful shopping and planning a.
the wardrobe for n camping trip. a
mountain climbing or automobile
tour vacation.
For a summer holiday in
southern OF middle western city.
washable dresses. white shoes and
accessories will do nicely for day
wear. For q couple OF weeks in
New York OF San Francisco. how
ever. take dark sheer jacket out
fits, dark shantung suits, prints
that are citified rather than eoun-
try ehbbish. and dark shoes. The
smartest New York women never
wear white shoes in town.
An adequate street wardrobe
for q city vacation might include
4 dark sheer dress with a match
ing jacket: q dark shantung or
printed sheer suit with several
white blouses: q cool. one-piece
dress Of black, brown. navy. gray
or dark green sheer with white
collar. or silk print with dark
These will be right for lunch
and everywhere. for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
CHAPTER NINETEEN

II was after noon when Kay
returned 10 the house. Unused
to such strenuous riding. she was
glad to get out of her habit. and
thoroughly enjoyed hot tub
which Melody prepared for her
with a liberal dose of pine needle
bath salts.
The girls was more tired than
she had thought. and slept until
time to dress for dinner.
ANY news yet from Mr..
Flynn ?" she asked Melody.
Nothing. Miss Kay"
"what has Miss Dorne to say
about that7"
Il don't know. Miss Kay. She
hasn't returned either"
So that was Il. Jetta had
caught mp with Barry-they
had gone off some place to-
gether. That must be the en-
PLANTATION, otherwise Jetta
weuid have come home, long
since.
Discouraged and disheartened.
Kay determined to put up as bold
q front a. abe could, anyway.
When she found that Dick Nor
row was going to have dinner in
the house. she sent word by
Melody that she would eat in the
dining room, too.
There was too much of the
fighter in Rays makeup TO give
up now. Not until Barry told
her himself that their romance
was over. that 1t had all been a
terrible mistake. would she accept
defeat.
Morrow. too. apparently accept
ed Jetta's absence as evidence
that she had found Barry and
that the two Of them were to-
gether.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACKACHE

Many Il tho~s craving. naEEinx. painful
oNekschss people blane On coda or strains re
cites caused BY tired kldneys-and may be
rslisxed when treated in the rirht way.
The kdDess are Natures chisf w1y q tax
ing sscsus acids and poisonoss waste out a
the blood They help mot people pas aboua
J pints = day.
II the IS niles Il kidney tshes and klters
dcnt work vel. poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood Ties polsons may start nagglnx
haekachss. Rheumatic pains. loSs a pep and
saerEy. gstting up nights. swelling. pufinezs
under the eyes. headaches and di1ninsss. Pre-
quent or scanty pazsAErs WITH srnarting and
burning sometiues shows there Il somsthing
wrong with yo1r kldneys q bladder.
Doat wait Ask your crsxEgist fer DoAn' .
Pills. used seeeessfaliy By miihons fer over 40
years They ave happy rib and xill help
the 5 rilrs Il kidsey tubs fush oat poisan-
sus ~4sts froza yoar blood Gst DoAns PiiiA-
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

Dear Miss Grey: WIN you kindly
print few exercises for the feet.
You hear % much these days about
the importance Of proper foot care
and Il seems that exercise, along
with the purchase OF correctly
built shoes. II being stressed more
and more right along. SO will you
please give me . good routine for
my feet MRS. r. c.
Dear Mrr. n. c.: Since you
have not mentioned any specific
foot trouble, l win merely give
You . few simple foot exercises
designed 70 strength your fe~t
and also b. keep them timber.
Here they are; Always walk
with feet pointed straight ahead
and run through . few simple
exercises. daily. barefoot
such ~ tA) rising on your tees,
feet parallel, twisting heels In
ward and trying 10 grasp floor
with te>s; (B) Standing. feet
parallel. reIl feet outward. 30
weigkt comes on outer edges Of
feet; (C) Walk On toes. feet toe
Ing IN; tD) Grasp . marble or
pencil with toes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

Old Happiness Might Again
Be Found in New Locality

By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: have an unusual problem and need
help in making decision My husband and married
three in the deep south where visiting at the
time We lived in his home town and though loved him
very much still very unhappy most of the time
didn't ike his friends and he didn't like the very few
made In fact cared very little for most Of the people
down there They different than the people
accustomed TO- That and the fact that likes and dis
likes oppositewe had much different ideas about
entertainment, etc-made life together continuous
round Of quarreline and fearful reconciations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Alonzo Pierson
Taken by Death

Alonzo Pierson. IS. for the last
Is years an employee Of Pacific
Match Co. died in a local hospital
Monday. He had been a resident
OF Tacoma 30 years Pierson was
a native OF Connersville. Ind.
He is survived by a son. Ted, of
cushman. Wash: five other chill
dren in Oklahoma and Texas; three
sisters. Mrs. Lizzie Share of Alva,
Okla. Mrs. Charles Bradshaw of
Guyman. Okla. and Mrs. Wallace
Mckay of Wichita, Kas.; and one
brother. Thomas ]. Pierson. with
whom he made his home at 1910
So. nth 1T.
Buckley-King will announce fu-
neral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

love with each other - you say
you sre. are not interested In the
same people and the same
things. Most marriages are
built around mutual interests.
surely Tire two Of you realized
before your marriage that your
interests were not the same. that
you I'D aot admire each others
friends-
hut since you loved each other
enough, In spite Of these differ
encc~. 70 become husband and
wife. your love should stiil be
strong enough 10 overcome tire
difficulties yeu have encountered.
That h why I say. give II .
second chance In . new locality
One that h unfamiliar 70 both
Of you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

About 4 month are. came back
kere to visit my family for the first
time since my marriage. and
purely BY accident. secured . fine
position Now. I am very happy
g. - with my family and old
friends and I do not intend 10 70
hack to . continuous round Of al
ternnte happiness and tears.
Ny problem. then. 10 this: Shall
I vrits and tell my husband Of my
decision or would II BE- kinder to
..'sst put II off for . long period
Of time until he becomes accns-
toned to my being away and be-
gins 70 realize II Of his own accord.
You see. I wish 10 make II ss easy
- possible for him and that. I be-
h<ve. would give him . chance to
adjust himself.
This Isn't = question ~ TO
whether I should leave him or not.
for I am fully determined on that
even though we still hold each
ether dear. But I am positive that
~ are unpuited to each other and
that BY separating now while we
ers both sim young. we win Be
able TO find happiness and con-
fenfmenf after the first months Of
bearfache have worn off: whereas
= - were TO continue a. we have.
Ne would become bitter and dis
1llusioned.
10. the question H.: What course
should I follow in letting him
know my intentions In order 10 Be
~ kind - posribley
! wish you and your readers
would hslp me. Miss Grey.
dolores.
Dear DeIeres: II yeu feci that
yeu absolutely must leave your
husband. then BY al means tel
lin night away. IL h the only
1air thing 10 -. Peace q mind
Win csune 70 beth ysu and your
hushond much sooner that way.
49, n yea ut the ordeal drag o.
- en.
However,. n you are stiIi In
lsse WITH your husband and hs
~ yeu, shsn BY III means give
yeur marnage another chance.
Perhaps n beth Of you wens 10
give - yeur ferzner homes and
start your married llfc anew IN
~ locality where yen both
wsul1 20 - complets strAngers
md make m absolutely new set
- friends. yeu would then find
hnpplne~a- n yon are really In
love with each other. you would
- anything w1thih your power
- put your marriage On . firmer.
mere substantial baxlk-
IT'S difflcult 10 understand why
we parsons who are ~ much In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
THE MAN@lI WANT


1t looks like you've had your
trip out here for nothing
Kay flushed, and again found
the deep resentment Dick inspired
in her yelling up.
My father. who sometimes
dabbles IN politics always has
said, don't start to cheer until
the votes are all counted, she
retorted.
And you're taking his ad-
vice ?" Morrow smiled. a bit
smugly. Kay thought.
why mott It's good advice.
There's one vote I'm counting on
getting, and it's the vote that will
count"
Morrow was silent during
the rest Of the meal. and he
waited impatiently while Nay
finished her dessert and cof-
Zee. As she put down her cup,
he arose excusing himself, and
teft the mouse.
Kay amused herself with the
radio in the living room for
awhile, and later went out on the
porch. 1t was a beautiful night.
with a full moon bathing the
grounds in a blue light.
She had about decided To 20
TO her own room, when she heard
footsteps coming slowly along the
gravel patch from the direction
OF the stables. The steps were
draggy. a. though the person
walking were very tired.
1t was Jetta. She was alon.
She didn't speak a. she entered
the house, although she must hay.
seen Kay sitting on the porch.
Kay glanced at her watch. and
saw that 1t was nearly midnight.
So the vote hadn't been counted
yet. Barry was still missing. Panic
suddenly seized her. Where could
he be- Was he lost, off in the
hills some place! She dismissed
that fear after a time. Barry al
ways had impressed her as a man
well able TO take care Of himself
in any situation. Perhaps he had
discovered that Jetta was follow
Ing him, and had deliberately hid
den. That must be it.
Morrow came hurryling back 10
the house from the direction OF the
mine.
"Jetts's back :" he demanded.
Yes. she came in a little while
ago"
Alone ="
Entirely alone
Morrow went into the hon<p.
hut reappeared In . short time.
and started pacing mp and
down the porch. He plainly
was worried. Finally, when he
saw Ietta. her clothes chAnged.
walking into the living room.
he rushed inside.
Kay heard the murmur Of voices,
but could not make out what was
said. Whatever II WAS. il must
have been unsatisfactory to Nor
row. for he soon resumed his
pacing again. this time walking
into the house. and back again,
then along the porch before re-
tracing his steps.
"Jetta didn't find him - Kay
finally asked
No. She knows no more than
We do. ] can't understand what
has happened Why in the world
should Barry 20 riding nisdly off
CONTINUED Or Page 10. Column s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Brunch

Dear Miss Grey: A group TO
which belong has decided 10 give
q late breakfast and we would like
TO know what type Of food to serve.
Should the menu resemble q break
fast or q luncheon?
CLUB MEMBER.
Dear Club Member; The type
Of meal ts which you refer 10
often called = brunch" Food
served % the Brunch should
follow the pattern Of . luncheon
menu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
kI&AM&a3EN
Propellerites to Picnic Next Tuesdoy;
Movement of Ships. Corgoes Brisk Here

day were the Gateway CITY. =,
berth for > return 10 the orient
and the Bronxville. berthed h.r.
for cargo to the same destinations.
The Taku from Alaska port.
was the only representatives az
the coasting trade.
The American Hawaiian stsa-
mer Arizona was lifting general
cargo for east coast delivery.
while the Dakotan of the sams
line Is expected to berth here
Wednesday.
Overnight departures included
the Massmar for the east eosx.
the Mauna Ala for Hawaii, ana
the coasting tanker Standard
Service.
SHIP LTBELLED
The u. 8. marshars office her,
announced Tuesday the attach
ment of the Japanese steamship
koei Maru at Aberdeen, libelled
in an action brought in federal
district court for $4,000 nv
Standard Oil Company of Cali
fornia.
The company alleges that
amount Of damages resulted when
the Koei Maru collided with tn.
company's Aberdeen dock. Tn.
attachment was served by Deputy
U. s. Marshal Michael "spud-
Green of the Seattle office.
PORT CALENDAR
Vessels In port: Gateway CITY.
Centennial; Arizona. Baker; Nor
macsun, elter: BronxvilIs.
Sperry; Taku. Baker.
Vessels due: Dakotan. sperry.
Buy U. S. Bonds and Save,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

It's quck-to-do-inexpensive- pleasure 10
these costly crocheted scof ond nots The flowers
oil separate medoons joined together ond TO the
the cosy mesh The scor be mode IN vorous sizes.
Poftem 1888 confoinx directions for scor ond cts H.
INSTRUCTIONS of them ond stitches moterols required
Send cents IN coin ond tox token for this pot
tern 70 The Tocoro Times, NeedIecroft dept. Write
pioinly pottern number. your noms and oddresS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

Chairs are not used for dining
purposes by 50 per cent Of the
worlds population. These peoples
eat sitting on the floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Red and White

Perfect for summer done
ing otop toll hotels in big
cities is this red ond white
striped oroondy dress with
matching jocket. 1t hos
O hotter neck, basque
nnidriff ond gently sIoped
shoulders.
visits to museums. informal din
ing in restaurants or the homes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers 10 test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
/. Maestros. or nssstri.
Z. TO bed.
.. Speaker.
I. Abraham Lincoln.
.. Joseph Goebbels.
.. Paraguay.
I. Twenty.
q. No.
.. Colonel Stanton.
10. Windsor.
Fern I'M Rebel<ah lodge meets
1T Q o'clock Wednesday in Fern
HIN Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Car
sncs Cole. noble grand. and Ars.
Carl Oman. vice grand. win preside
and officiste for initiation. Late
supper will be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

Propeller club members and
their friends viii participate in =
ktag picnic next Tuesday evening.
recording to President Gil Aeker-
han.
waterfronters from Seattle.
bellingham and way ports will be
kuests Of this city's Propellerites.
rhe affair will be held at 7 p. m.
(une II at Reeploeg's Angle Lake
Plunge on the Taeoms-Seattle
highway.
Wilt Springer. Weyerhaeuser
Steamship Co. executive, who Is
chairman of the event. said Tues
Day that the program will include:
IA sumptuous dinner of baked
Puget Sound salmon and all the
Waterfront mings, beer.
genuine deepsea music squeezed
out by FL Nomellini and his ac-
cordian. fresh-water boating and /or
swimming for any daredevils so
inclined toward novelty. plus all
the etceteras that can be gotten
below matches"
According to Alderman. it is
intended a Propeller club inter-
city picnic shall become an annual
event.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
HEAVIER CARGoEs MOVE

Five vessels were on berth at
local terminals for a brisk move
ment Of csrgoes Tuesday.
A new ship OF the C-S type,
operated under the Pacific Re-
publics Line houseflag of the
Moore-McCormsck Steamship Co.,
the steamer Mormacsun was dis
charging her initial cargo of
South American ores at the
smelter.
Other offshore units here Tues
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS IN CASH PRIZES will be
oworded TO eonteston who solve the puzzles most cor
reefly ond submit COMPLETE sets OF answers! You
cont win unless your entry dote SO il you're
behind in the gone and need any Of the previous pux
Iles get them at once! Don't deIoy smother doy-moi
the reprint form below and keep step with the contest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
PORT CALENDAR

Buy U. s. Bonds and Save,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
MAIL THIS FORM TO GET
PREVIOUS PUZZLES

n you need any Of the previous puzzles. don't
waste any time. send for them NOW PIN in
the Reprint Form At the night. enclosing Sc for
each Pazzie you request. Remember. you must
SUBMIT every set Of answers In order 70 win.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
State of Ohio, Licking County,
In Common Pleas Court
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
Eurize A. Howard.
Plaintiff,

EuflZe A. howard,
Plaintiff,
George Handel, if living,
and if dead, his unknown
heirs, devisees and legatees,
Defendants.
George Handel, whose residenTe
is unknown, if living, and if dead.
his unknown heirs, devisees and
legatees, will take notice that on
the 29th day of March, 1941, Eurizx.
A. Howard filed his petition in
the Common Pleas Court, Licking
County, Ohio, in case number 32303
against the above named parties
lowing described premises be
quieted against them:
Situated in Township of Newark,
County of Licking, and State of
Ohio, to-Wit:
Situated in quarter township
and in Range Twelve (12) of the
United States Military Lands and
described as a part of lot number
eleven CID of the partition of
1917; beginning at the southwest
corner of a six and one-half (61a}-
acre lot sold to Robert w. Tay-
lor; thence west on the township
line to corner of a lot of land
sold by Schenck heirs to j. Oat-
man; thence north five (5) de-
SfeeS east to the southwest cor
ner of another six and one-half
(6h) acre tract sold to said Tay-
lor; thence east along said Taylor's
southern boundary line to a stake
in the Linnville Road; thence
southeasterly along the center of
SAID road to a northwest corner
of the first named six and one
half (6h) acre lot; thence wester-
ly along the north boundry line
OF the first named six and one-half
(6R) acre lot to the northwest cor
ner; thence south along the west
boundry line of the said first
named tract, to the place of be-
ginning. Containing by estima-
less
Said action is for the purpose of
correcting description by the in
sertion of a call omitted by the
SAID George Handel in a deed con-
Veying said real estate.
The said parties are required to
answer on or before the 31st day
of May, 1941
EURIZE A. HOWARD.
Mcdonald & Mcdonald
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
3-10-17-24 M 1-8
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
Newark Lad
Nominated To
Naval Academy

Congressman j. Harry Nc
Gregor, of the Seventeenth Con-
gressional district, this week sent
to the Navy Department, NOM
nations to fill the additional va
cancy at the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, Maryland, which will
occur in June, 1941. This vacan-
cy was made possible by recent
legislation which increased the
quota of each Congressional Dis
trict from four to five midship-
men.
Congressman McGregor's nom
inees are as follows: principal
candidate, William Stewart Sedg-
wick, Newark; first alternate,
Samuel Lewis Mizer, West La
fayette, o.; second alternate,
Kirk Bruce Sweet, Jr., Mans
field, O.; third alternate, Charles
Grant Simpson, Jr, Delaware,
u.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
Chairman Martin
Will Speak Over
Radio, April 26

Representative Joseph w. Mar
tin, Jr., of Massachusetts, Re-
publican leader in the House and
Chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, will be heard
over the coast-to-coast Columbia
Broadcasting system Saturday,
April 26.
Chairman Martin will be ad-
dressing a Young Republican
convention in Waterbury, Con-
necticut at 1915 to 10:45 p. M,
Eastern standard time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

1941 automobile license revenues
to the cities and counties of Ohio
by the bureau of motor vehicles
was announced this week by Hal
G. Sours, director of the Ohio de-
partment of highways.
This sum represents 60 per
cent of the total of 72 per cent
of the tag revenues which the
cities and counties will receive
in 1941, Cylon w. Wallace, regis
trar of motor vehicles, told Di-
rector Sours.
Of the $9,941,378 distributed
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
AUDITORIUM. APRIL 27-29

AUDITORIUM, APRIL 27-2Y
Miriam Hopkins and Claude
Rains in the brilliant dramatic
hit, Lady With Red Hair" =
the first of a double bill at the
Auditorium, Sunday to Tues
day, April 27-29. The story en-
compasses that happy era be-
tween 1899 and 1921 during
which elephants casually disap-
peared on the stage of the Hip
podrome and a vaudeville star
who had top billing at the Pal
ace was king for a day. The sec
ond feature stars Dennis o.
Keefe, Florence Rice and Peter
LORE in "Mr. District Attorney.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
COL. DOCKERY WRITES
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA

Col. Oliver H. Dockery writes
from Wrightsville Beach, North
Carolina, that he would like to
have the Leader sent to that ad-
dress so he can keep in touch
with the hometown news. Sew
eral weeks ago the Colonel and
Mrs. Dockery, accompanied, by
their son, left Newark for the
south land in hopes that the
climate would benefit the health
of the latter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
Her Beauty Was
Her Greatest
Handicap

Lucy's flawless lOveliness of
face and figure stirred wOmep's
envy, won the awed admiration
of men. Read of Lucy's battle
for romance and happiness, in
FATAL GIFT, a new serial
novel by Katherine Newlin
Burt, starting in The American
Weekly with the April 27 issue
of The Detroit Sunday Times.
Get The Detroit Sunday Times
this week and every week
adv.