davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-17

New York - William Knudsen,
co-chairman with Sidney Hillman,
of the Presidents recently organ
lied four-man National Defense
Board, was urged by the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People to bring pres
sure to bear on the General Mo-
tors Corporation which he former
ly headed, to change the company's
policy of widespread discrimina-
ton" in the employment of Ne
groes in skilled, semi-skilled, SUI
pervisory and executive positions in
its plant.
The request for action from
Knudsen was contained in let
ter sent to the OPM official jan
uary 8, and made public today af-
ter the board had issued the fol-
lowing statement in a general an
nouncement outlining its policies.
1--WE shall have need of the ac-
tive, aggressive, and enthusiastic
cooperation of every man, woman
and child in the United States if
we are to make this arsenal in
America adequate to the success
full defense of democracy and free
DOM"
Pointing out that reliable sources
reveal that discrimination against
Negroes, so far as employment is
concerned in the General Motors
plant, is more widespread now
than ever before" the letter con-
tinued: This is especially true
with respect to skilled and semi
skilled work and supervisory and
executive positions"
The letter which was signed by
Walter White, executive Secrtary
of the NAACP asked Knudsen
ito use your great influence with
the General Motors Corporation
to the end that this policy may be
changed. I ask this not only be-
cause of the injustice which this
policy creates for qualified Negro
workedrs but also because the Ne
gro constitutes one-tenth of the
population.
'These twelve million Negroes"
the letter concluded include a
huge and important percentage of
the every man, woman and child
in the United States whose 'ac-
tive aggressive and enthusiastic
cooperation are desperately needed
by the Government of the United
States for the successful defense
of democracy and freedom"
The General Motors Corporation
has received millions of dollars in
defense contracts from the fed
eral government.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-17
Mrs. V. L. Penick
Heads Mission Soc.

The Mt. Zion Baptist Missionary
Society closed their fiscal year at
meeting in the home of the Past
President, Mrs. v. M. Christian,
Jan. 10. 1t also marked the be-
ginning of New Year with new
set of officers, under the guidance
of Mrs. v. L. Penick the new pres
ident. Other officers elected are:
Mesdames Bessie Ratcliff, vicepre-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-17
Somewhat
Expressive
By Harold Holifield
SYMBOLIC FABLE OF THE
"PERSECUTED" BEETLES

Once upon time there were a
whole lot of beetles, big and little
beetles. One night in tiny spot
little beetles and medium sized
which shall be designated as @,
one-fourth of the beetles fell in a
bucket of white paint. The beetles
crawled out and tried to go back
and associate with the other beet
les. But the plain black beetles
would not have it. They looked
upon the white beetles with disgust
AMI beat them and segregated
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-17
Scayotto Endorsed
By North End Club

The North End Literary Club in
dorsed James A. Scavotto for ma
yor, and Mrs. F. Powell and SAM
uel ]. Humes for the city council
announced President James A.
Thomas.
His long service in the city coun-
Gil, guiding the city's finances will
make Scavotto formidable candi-
date for mayor. Scavotto says his
record in the council is his best
recommendation for the office he
seeks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-17
Billy Webb Lodge
Installs Officers

Portland, Ore. Billy Webb Lodge
of Elks, No. 1850 IBPOEW in
stalled the following officers at
their regular meeting Wednesday
night: Anthony v. Childress, Elk
Ruler, Paul Sielski, Lead. Kn.,
Chas. Rivers, 10y. Kn., w. L.
Shine, Lect. Kn., James Tuggle
Esq, Robert Sickness, I. G., Henry
Morris, Tyler. Other officers OF
the lodge are Jason Fontane, sec.
N. ]. Banks, treas, Jess May, w
c. Diez and Wash. ordan, trustees
District deputy, Lillard Evans was
installing officer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-17
Negro Girls Win
3 Years Back Paw

An epic fight came to success
full conclusion for these Negro girls
and their colleagues employed in
the New York Handkerchief Com
pany of Chicago as a result of the
International Ladies Garment Wor-
kers' Union.
The National Labor Relations
Board has just ordered them rein
stated. Some of these girls will
get as much as three years back
pay. The firm was also ordered by
the NLRB to cease its interfer-
ence with the unionization of the
shop. Most of the 400 workers Sc
lected the I. L. G. w. U. to bar
gain for them and the Union will
now call upon the firm for a con-
tract.
The International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union has long
been recognized as one of the units
Of American Labor in which consi-
derations of color, religion, sex or
nationality play no part. Among
its 100000 members are many Me-
gro garment workers.
4
tional President and Frank r.
Crosswaith is itss General Oragn-
izer. Mr.. Crosswaith Is also Chair
man of the Negro Labor Commit
tee with which Is affiliated scores
of other enlightened and progress
sive unions both A. F. Of l.. and
C. I. o. in New York City.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-17
Mrs. E. B. Gibson
Wins Civic Orchids

Mrs. Everett B. Gibson, Safety
Chairman of the Longfellow school
PIT. A. for the past years, has
won the approval of the city coun-
Gil for Improvement in traffic con-
ditions on East Madison street
from Goth to 22nd avenue, and pc
destrian crossing across 21st Ave.
No.
Mrs. Gibson obtained over $50
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-17
W. H. Banks, Treas.
Makes Annual Report

The financial report of the Trea-
surer, disclosed the National Bank
Of Commerce of Seattle as its de-
positary, and the following bal
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-17

versity of Washington. The MILL
kins own their home at 1923 First
Ave. North.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-17

Theresa Harris has to be, for
she's Rochester's girl friend
again in the new Jack Benny
Fred Allen comedy, Love
Thy Neighbor." Some one
hundred colOred actors are in
cluded in one of the scenes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-17

ance:
"An disbursements are made by
check supported by voucher and
approved by Exalted Ruler, Secre-
tary and Treaturer, and approved
by the vote of the lodge. General
Checking account, $220.23, Burial
Fund, saving account, $349.65; and
Building Fund, saving account,
$1,005.41. Signed, w. H. Banks,
Treasurer, Puget Sound Lodge"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-17

Norton, Mayor
First Club Rally

The first meeting of the Nor
ton for Mayor Club will be held
In the club rooms of the Rialto
Club, 1918 Second Avenue, on
the evening of Friday, January
18th. The public Is invited. Mu-
sic and refreshments will be
served after the meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
State Highway Department Has More
Than 80 Celored Employees On Staff

My. ,ss- 't~-~ -o'rre. rs--
s,-s Sc e-r rss ~ vs-ecs
cspsci...s a, - r-ss'- re r.
n. N,-- sac EE-vsy ~
ra-,r.--. r c--si Hsr-s1.
s,s,e hszArs ro-,"r-s- r.
v.a.ed .o5iv Ma r. - g.
p'ovsss (. cs- - ss.s save zee
sssoc.stel vi'n - 1ssa---s-' -
-o-s 'ha- ssvs- 's-s a.. q
ser srs Ev.-r ss-vr'
O, re -c'a, !. as s's's- go
-r.--y We. s-s ,yss = c.s'-.-'
-s,r,a-srcs c"s - -
-s.l9s- vsss r. ssr-,s
,-s,vs positions - -ars.rE ana
Ds,rci' hesaacsr's-s ore ,r-oTs.
'ion o. -. Dspar'-s-' Es--scg
sad. was re .o--s'.- ca GERS
e's,s s.ssey I'd s-E.ssr~s reT
orpcsst e. cc.o.s1 49, wees
Ills c-tr has co-s tr,sf ie-s
Hrs ~oss az ass sees esss RI
some Q. re .srEts, e--s'eg....-
obs II re state Tee ctsr 8 -ss,-
g. rv 'c-- VI axe s-s- 49, ard
su-ysy -1.s,. ard ir eH y r
A. -E',- ard Josspr ls-sr' r.
s.-G-sr.-tr. ard 'os--s c-sv '--s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15

Ns-v rs-cits'ss s-e roT -.
'sssi-E 'hs' 'nsv -sFs sssr s
IRE srss-ts 20 tie ro.--ss pso,-s.
P4' ~ masses Q, re Negroes arr
* 'ts' ,hs' rtErf % IRE IT,
Tsny ~ t1oss cs-c cs'ss rr~- -
'ris ases nsl ss-T per- aar r,
shoz.rr =. and Trey sre E'i-r -
re pcl's ard vo's e. ort man vno
hss hes- 'nrruEr 80 .s-v furnace
~ re negro rae -rs -sr tss
s'ooc cu' Rad arr shoulders above
'ns- a.. He hss scgEh. re Ns.
goes ns"lss 81 ~ tste e. l,rE
ard .oud oppostiior AZ cf'f.s-
from ra-v ~ho ~ 80 'hrk as
70 Cd Ths- mar Is fhaf gres'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
Contest To Increase Race knowledge Ready For FINAL
Pearson Named Sale.
Manager For Koppitz
Bre w cry Company

3. A Kopri'r, pres,.sn' s.d o..
srsl manager Q, ,hs Ko1r's rev.
cry. foot o. dubois stree ns,-..
Mi,h announced q. ss,.- s,-s.,,
o. " y. Pearson as gsresa. u.s,
manager
~ Pearson viii have ~. .s,.r.
o. he conparys sa,sE sct.-.r.,
AID sa.ss promotion ~ F.,-,.'
Is recognized as o-s @. ,-s s.s-
trys Outstanding ns--4s-4.,.-,
zen. and in 1885 vas "a z--..
8. he Irving D No.te AVA u a.
OUTSTANDING packaEirg rs.cs 80.
G. ne coveted prizes Il ors, c,-.
psi.or n all lines o. hus.r.ss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
REV. WALKER

r rs-- r5o ,s.-s = -
~s ss Fsrs-s Z -sEa-.s :,
see ~. cora vsss-s s.s7-
So are = 80 VASE
rv- zee W. s-5 AK
,.v ~ Back axes a.
a. re-s -sls's- = -s- sns
-s- . bare re To.
.<-.s ,-.- s-vo-s Csc ard ',s So
ss.v des9 - pare =
'-s- - ,sy-E axes - o,aerr.ss
Sc 1919 oss T. s'-Es.-s-
Sts -ss -. '-;,kss c.. - ~
--~-s sss-s ,,s.ns --s Wax
s-s tsFs 7s- 'a1ss O. - SAD
--o-s- - sever vts~s SEE dit
-- s.s.s ma '-s WAKES have
-co-s RI -1s S0lss as
;..- vs's- 80 ta.- Nsrss- ~
80 s.t'. -. Re Vases pad ".
--r -sNo-l - a-o.eu- Sc
.s- sze1
s,sssa ~ - Vases ar
=" ss e.. -satv = = 2. re- or
,-se 49, az. srt y 49, 80
va ss-s sr-set =, ,s, H-s srrr-
.r ssfs 'se ;-cstr'y hark ~
s..- ,s.o.s A-'orasy ch-.s'~ st'sr
.-s wed IL ths --.se c-s- yea
~ -'.s~s1 80 ~, s-s r-vss
AID ,r.s. = Sc e. To- Ma
as c3t-, co,.ect any rsr' from
80 y-eps-'v ur'.v i1rs ,s,s -hs'
7as g.. re- r0r'a an r., -
--.v ,c,,sc,es SIS .o- 'uo -or'hs
SIZE VS. ro' :. s'sss's1 We q,
va.ss-s rc-.s Rsv Ts.se-
"a. yrs Jo-ss z, ssst 80 DEED
-Tf- n hsr s-t So ss:t ~ s7.-.'
ss Der q to 3: ar sas vas ss,.s-
>.c
Please rr.a ,sis .4s' as X j.
z-:i'sn + yo-r sex weeks rsp'T
s-d send ne % cop.ss Erc'oss-
e-a money order ~ sane
walkers rish . sac .gr'tsr
as' hey have p.t oys- $4,000 e.
-4 prope-,y ssrt -sN 70 Rev Z
Walker. s.i Ew.rg Stree To.s-o
.1-tc"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
Elect Maurice Sugar To The
Judgeshp In Recorders Court

'As~--- r. h4rs- Ns1-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
TOP USED CAR BARGAINS AT
BAKERS

We Sell More Cars Because We Sell Cheaper
Red late - Drive I'm Home - Make Your Own Tenn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18

Right IN the bright summer
spotlight - this ylvacious dress
designed By Anne Adams for the
young in years ard spirit Pat
tern 47s7 viii give you Just the
'1ift' you need when the tsm-
perature rises. A novel treat
ment IL shown Ia the buttOnlng
that crosses the bodice on a diago-
nal line from squared neck 70
underarm. then continues down
the aide IN convenient and dsoofa-
i've style. see how strikingly con-
tfAst may be used for the waist
Eifols and the optional, ssi-on
banding about The neck and skirt
You might even Add a pocket II
the bright color. This hiiths dress
Ia snown In a sleeveless version
and a style Sith short sleeves that
may be gayiy hand -finlAhsd.
Pattern 4747 Ii ayaiiabis IN
misses and Womsn's sizes II. u.
10, -. 20. 20. 81. -. 30. - and 80.
Size 10 taxes -. yards 80 iBeh
fabric and I yard contrast
send fifteen cents i5ej IN coins
and tax tokens. Tor this AIMS
Adams pattern Nuts plainly
sizs. name. address sad style
number.
sumner Fsshion 1871 - sgioa
Nifh eeior -. spirt 81. novsitg'
Order your Anne Adams Pattern
Pook NOW and g1n first pisrs ~
ire fashion scene s1th = smart. In
diudgAl. thirty wardrobe. THIS In
dispensable book SHOWS outfits Tor
every activity from sightseeing 70
homework. from starlight dane
ing 20 sun n surf sporting; from
travelling 70 yass-sarnlng. Each
style Is translated into the easiest
u patterns Send today BOOK
fifteen cents. Pattern fifteen
cents. BOOK and pattern together.
twenty-five cents and two tax
tokenA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Court Action
COMMON SENSE SHOULD DE
eide THE SIZE OF BREAD
OR ROLL TO BE BuTTERED
BY EMILY POST

A man writes me that he has
been criticized because he won't
"crum slice OF bread. or roll,
to scarcely holdable fragment size
before buttering and eating H."
His letter continues: Perhaps one
day long ago when bread WAS
baked at home and usually In
great loaves so that the slice was
very big. breaking It still further
was necessary. But with the aver
age piece Of bread or roll today.
Id say that breaking a slice Of
bread in half. or an average size
roll or a small biscuit in two. Is
sufficient. II seems 10 me that too
few people know how 10 use their
common sense about rules. In
stead Of making them helpful they
turn them into ridiculous nonsense.
What do you say ?"
say that you are entirely right.
and 10 make a rule Of precise size
- impossible Approx m at y,
however. should say the size OF
three OF four moderate bites should
be small enough Half Of a big
hard restaurant roll Is too big a
piece. For a man quar- ter would
be quite All right. but a child
should be taught 10 break II
smaller. An ordinary half slice
n bread broken once again and
the whole top or whole bottom Of
biscuit, is enough breaking even
for a young child. In other words,
TO do exactly as you yourself sug-
gest, use common sense. Don't
nibble and don't, on the other
hand, bite into the whole end OF
loaf A big hand holding an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
7 ennis Seats

Dear Miss Grey: I wonder II you
would be able TO tell us which are
the choice seats at tennis match.
those on the ends OF the court or
those at the sides. My friend and
have had a little controversy on
the subject. PAT.
Dear Pat: The seats at the
end Of the court are the choice
ones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Venetian Blinds

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you tell
me the best way TO take care OF
Venetian blinds. How can they
be cleaned ? MRS. NJ. w. f.
Dear Mrs. VI. W. r.: The fire.
quent use of the small brush at
tacbement to your vacuum
cleaner Is one Of the best ways
to keep your Venetian blinds
clean. A lambs wool brush Is
also a big help.
A good, hard coating Of wax
will keep the dust from clinging
TO your blis'ds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Offers Kittens

Dear Miss Grey: I have two kit
tens that I would like to find
homes for. One. male. is nine
weeks old: the other. a female is
nine months. They are part
Manx g. y
Dear Miss Grey: I have two
long-haired kittens that would
like 10 give TO someone that could
provide them with good home.
One is a male, the other. a female.
MRS. NJ. +. J.
G. n. NAV he reached by call
ing PR S224. will gladly pro-
vide anyone who Is interested
with Mrs. NJ. r. Us address II
he viii get In touch with me.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Holidays, Hobbys Necessary
To Those Who Work Hard
Reader Should Not Be Afraid TO Spend Little
Money on Herself; Is Entitled 10 Vacation
Bv CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: Mine may seem to odd question
but nevertheless it is which have been ponderng
for time The question is simply this Do you think
wife and mother has the right to set aside little TO
be used for her pleasure and her pleasure aonethe
TO be spent by her for little trip for something she has
wanted for long time perhaps for hobby sport?
have raised large family Miss Grey. and have had 10
work hard all of my life Many times have laid aside
small of money. intending give myself sort Of
vacation but whenever started thinking about 1t
would get cold feet for felt If denying the rest
of the family something the money might buy for them
and so | have always discarded my plans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18

I wish you and some OF your
readers would tell me your opin-
ion on the subject. Has a woman
the right to be a bit extravagant
once in a while and give herself
a real treat
TIRED HOUSEWIFE.
Dear Tired Housewife: BY all
means. you have the right 10
spend a little money for your
own pleasure. Recently | heard
Of a farmers wife who liyee In
the middle west. She works
hard fifity-one weeks out Of
every year. but when the fifty
second rolls around she goes off
To the nearby city, rents
room In good hotel and leads
the life of a woman of leisure
for a week. She even has
breakfast in bed when she feels
uht IT. anu tndt III hN1h ~ N
real treat TO a farmers wife
who has 10 he up and about at
the crack of dawn each morning
TO cook breakfast for her hun
cry family.
While In the city, she gets
her hair done In a new style.
has n facial. goes 10 the movies,
visits old friends and shops and
window shops. BY the end OF the
week, she Is ready for another
year Of hard work, but always
she has that vacation In the city
to look forward to.
The man Of the family has 10
work hard too. but usually he
INDUCES In some sort of recrea-
ton or another. II may be golf,
he may belong 10 one or two
clubs or he may prefer TO spend
his savings on the latest fishing
tackle or n new cupboard motor,
but he generally gets his recrea-
ton one way or another and he
Is entitled To II. The point Is,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Grape Aloha
Q SERIAL STORY
ONE WAY RIDE

Spike Audge's ear IL standing
In front Of the tavern. and Angus
piles into tae rear seat between
Trigger Tim and Butch ncollli-
cuddy. Holmon the Hoist 10 driy.
ing and spik- slts nest 10 him,
bat he IL haif.turned 30 he can
face Angus.
4 silil don't see why Mr.. Castas
lonl got himself another name.
says Angus Seems a funny habit
people got IN this town
Nobody says anything Angus
relaNes In ihe seat. and when they
cross the river and get on the
Jersey side. he begins 20 look
around with more interest. he 10
twitehing and somsihing b. press
ing him on each side. When he
looks down. he fruwns
why DO you fellows wantn stick
those guns into me liz. that
That's dangerous Butch and Tim
are poker faced.
spike says. Maybe you don
understand This isn't exactly =
picnic. We are going 10 rub YOU
out You will not come back from
this ride IN about Is minutes
you will be the dsadsst hunk Of
beef In the state Of Hsw Jersey -
Angus pitches forward. bat Tho
guns Iab more firmly into his
body and he drops hack into the
seat. n thought you we're my
friends" he Aays, dlsilluslonsd.
We are" spike explains We
don't wanta do this. the Boss says
We gotta. and what he says Eoss
Personally. NE like you
IL a too much for Angus. Hls
neck IL burning and MS giant fists
are itching. but ne cant think ~
anything 10 say.
Only thing u you're kinda
dumb" zays SPIKE Maybe thsts
one reason Ne ike you though
Luigi CaAtaloni IL the boa. ~ this
here broccoli racket. That's wb<rs
he gets all hls dough. But he likes
20 be halfway rsspsctaDls part Of
the time. 30 he snatchss ths mon
ECKER Of GArvin Fitzwatsr. and he
buys himself a night club and
passes himself off ss an albright
gent with the Park avenue mot. !"
why cant he isiH, pass himself
or a. a broccoli pfoiseisr ?" An.
gus wants - know
Look spike says. I'll Try 20
make u easy. castAloni Il running
a racket. see Hs hires a mob ~
mugs ike Yoa ard me- 10 make i6s
braccoil merchants siek IN sita
dough every week. n they doni.
Ns 70 out and smash up ths place
n IL cheaper 70 pay than 70 get
their heads cracked every othsr
week and their places wrecked
30 thFy pay We hire yV9 70 nstD
"a collect. and you DO a good joo.
only nov the usual dame en-
tsrs the picture. knew al along
yoa Nas TO good T. b. tr3s TIERS
are fbrss million danes 10 ssN
York. aid You hsEs - have ~
sans one "a fhs big Boss - eas
n yeg trzs - fads ard II sint
Cskfslonl s0~ n You Rst u -
AHEE = controlling hinsslf
with great effort You usan fss
o4sn DING cfooksd work >"
that's nasty word" says
SPIKE. but u describes IL
Angus II staring cut Of tns win
dow. but he 10 not as Interested
IN the eo9ntryslds as formerly.
T'ae car - driving through q sec
ton that u getting less and isss
settled
What's gonna happen 70 Ado
reen ?" ne axks finally.
Shell b. well taken care Of
) csstalOni ain SIS 10 that"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Social Service Group
teaches Cleanliness

A social service organization in
New York teaches little girls clean
illness by letting them adopt"
doll II the doll IA neat and clean
after six weeks. the young foster
mother has proved her apprecia-
ton for soap and water and is
SLOWED to become the dolls perma-
nent mother"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Step Out From
Your Ugly Fat!
And Not Only Look Better

Now you may aim
down your face and
figure without stArva-
ton dieting or back
breaking exercises. just
eat ssnsibly and take
MArmols under the
conditions and accord
ing 20 directions on
the package.
MArmolaTs hlets have
been sold In the public
for more than thirty
years. More than TWEEN
~ million boxes have
been distributed dur
ing that period.
Marmola il not a
turs-all. Marmols is
only for adult fat per
sons whose fatness IS
ranaed hv a thyroid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Care Saves Glass

When washing fine glassware.
take care that the temperature Of
the water is not too hot. that each
piece il handled gently. washed
separately. rinsed IN clear hot
water. drained on a thick absorb
ent pad and dried Immediately
with a clean. llniless towel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
GOOD TASTE TODAY

inch square piece does sound
ridiculous.
Inviting Grooms Parents
Dear Mrs. Post. Should the
grooms parents be sent an en-
graved invitation 10 the wedding
Of their own son. II the brides
mother Is writing a personal let
ter TO invite them 10 come ahead
Of time and stay with them.
Answer: Yes. by all means they
should be sent an invitation. even
II only TO let them see how they
look.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18

then. that both the husband and
wife are entitled 10 some sort
of pleasure that will help them
TO break the monotony of every
dsy routine. In fact. yaea-
tion or hobby. such A. those
mentioned above. il of great
benefit 10 a person and his
work. II helps To give him a
new lease on life.
So don't be afraid 10 spend
little money on yourself. n will
make you more interesting To
others and they will admire YOU
for your decision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers 10 test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
l. True.
2. Fish.
s. Robert f. Sherwood.
4. Georgia.
5. More.
s. They are all kinds Of printing
type.
I Criminal Investigate ton de-
partment.
s. Dover.
p No.
10. Moses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Tip on Rug Cushions

Rug cushions may spread a
little with use. To assure a well
fitted cushion. buy one little
smaller than the rug II IL 10 20
under about an inch or an inch
and a hAlf smaller.