davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-10

or they may accompany the dinner
course.
So, besides giving you timely tips
on the art of salad making, I'm 60
ing to explain literally dozens of
ways in which you creators of daily
menus can give "oomph' to your
tasty dishes.
The characteristics of good salad
are simple and fairly easy to accom-
plish; namely, it should be well
chilled before serving; have an at
tractive arrangement, and pleas
ing color combination.
Salads in summer are as impor
tant as swimming or tennis or golf.
They give an opportunity to add
color and gaiety to the table.
Your choice of ingredients will de-
pend upon what you have planned
for your main course and dessert,
provided your salad is to be a side
dish or an appetizer.
There are many varieties of fruit
salads. They are excellent by them
selves or as an accompaniment to a
main course of sea food or meat and
a pastry or cake dessert.
Good to eat, wonderful to look at
and substantial is this salad of or
ange slices and prunes, stuffed with
cottage cheese. (See picture at top
of column.)
*Orange Prune Cheese Salad.
On a bed of lettuce circle 10 to
IL orange slices. At the side ar
range 8 cooked prunes which have
been stuffed with cottage cheese.
With sharp knife peel oranges, re-
moving all outer skin and inner
membrane down to juicy meat. Cut
in thin, even slices. California or
anges, which are firm-meated and
practically seedless, are excellent to
use.
Serve with a sweet french dress
ing, made with lemon juice. With
hot bread and beverage, this salad
makes a well-balanced home or
party luncheon.
Sweet French Dressing.
~ cup lemon juice
~ cup salad oil
~ cup red jelly or honey
l teaspoon salt
l teaspoon paprika
Shake or blend well before serv-
ing. Makes liz cups. Lemon juice
gives this dressing just the flavor
needed to make the orange, prune
and cheese combination the perfect
salad.
Keeping cool during summer
months is a problem, solved most
successfully by eating properly.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-10
Enormous Brims Versus
The Pretty Little Hat

The problem is up to milady
whether she will go hated this sum-
mer in the fattering little frivolous
flower connections she loves to
wear or whether she will top her
costume with hat of enormous
brim and look chic and sophisticat-
ed Each type is attractive and the
fashion-right way is to include both
in this summers wardrobe of hats
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-10
Day by Day

Day by Day
Let us be thankful that life
comes to us in little bits-one day
at a time with it's duties. We can
at least accomplish that much
Colonel de Burgh.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-10
! PATTERNS
SEWING CIRCLE \

skirt is attached at the hipline.
Order Pattern No. 1402-B for your
self today and be the first in your
community to wear the new,
youthful basque fashion. Shows
off the best features of the young
girls figure and has fresh ap-
peal of complete femininity.
The pattern can be made up in
the new flower printed cottons-
chintz, percale or broadcloth. And
in soft batiste, lawn, wolfe or dim
ity. It's cute, too, in bingham,
seersucker or calico. It's a real
summer frock, adaptable to any
summer materials.
Pattern No. 14O2-B is designed for sizes
II. IS, Is, II and 49, Corresponding bust
measurements %, 81, SO, 35 and 81. Size
10 (3D requires 47s yards 35-inch fabric
without nap. 10 yards of ric-rac braid
are needed for trim. Send your order to-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-10

salad dressing.
Chill. Just before
serving, add re-
naming ingredi-
ents. Taste and
add more season
ing if desired.
Heap on lettuce,
or serve without
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-10
THIS WEEKS MENU
An Impr0mptu Guest Luncheon
Clear Tomato Soup
Cheese Drop Biscuits
*Orange Prune Cheese Salad
Spice Squares With
Whipped Cream
Tea
*Recipe Included
THIS WEEKS MENU

Plenty of the protective foods, such
as eggs, milk, fruits and vegetables
all excellent salad materials
should be eaten.
Japanese Potato Salad will really
give meal a lift! Easy to prepare,
inexpensive, it may be used as a
main dish, with a cold meat platter,
or for additional variety so accepta-
BILE to the buffet table.
japanese Potato Salad.
l cup faky, hot boiled rice
l medium to large potato, hot
mashed
4 hard cooked eggs
"a cup french or boiled dressing
2 tablespoons chopped sweet red
pepper, or pimiento
l tablespoon chopped green pep
per
l tablespoon chopped onion
l tablespoon chopped parsley
" teaspoon salt
Mix rice, potato and two of the
eggs, which have been sieved, into
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-10

Since it's open season on salads,
homemakers who like variety will
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-10

Keeping cool during summer
months is problem, solved most
successfully by eating properly.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-10

lty, offer a Splen-
did opportunity
for variety
they can be used
as the appetizer
or S t a r t e ~
course, the main
dish, a dessert,
Evening star., 1941-12-08
FirstCusuu|ty
List in War
With Japan
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FoLouirg is the list Of mem
bers Of United States armed
forces killed in the 1Uor in the
East, as disclosed by official dd-
rices TO the merit OF kin
First 1t. Hans christensen, 2l
Woodland. Calf. Marine aviator, at
Pearl Harbor.
Sergt. James Guthrie Republican
Grove, Va, Air Corps engineer, in
Hawaii Sunday.
Pvt. George G. Leslie, 20, Arnold,
Pa, Army Air Corps, at Hawaii.
Robert Niedzwiecki. %, Grand
Rapids, Mich, at Hawaii
1t. James Derthick. %. Ravenna,
Ohio Army Air Corps at Honolulu.
Second 1t. Forge A. Whiteman
sedalia, Ohio, Air Corps, at Pearl
Harbor.
Gordon Mitchell. Hoisington
Kans., Air Corps, at Hawaii
Pvt. Donald Plant. p. of Wausau
Wis, Air Corps, at Wheeler Field
Hawaii.
John Fletcher, 80. of GAINESVILLE
Wis, Air Corps, at Wheeler Field
Hawaii.
Pvt. Dean w. Cebert Of Galesburg
Ill. at Honolulu.
Sergt. George r. Schmersahl. %
Theo F. Byrd, 20, Tampa, Fla a
private first class. Air Corps, al
Wheeler Field. Hawaii.
Pvt. Robert Shattuck. 81. Blue
River, Wis, at Hickam Field, Ha-
waii.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
Clifford Lewis, Founder
OF Hotel School, Dies

Clifford Lewis, 81, Well-knoWn
hotel man and founder of the Lewis
Hotel Training School at Washing
ton Circle, died yesterday at his
home. 2723 Thirty sixth place NV.
Born in his grandfather's hotel
at Cobelskill, N. Y, Mr.. Lewis came
to Washington in 1886 as assistant
steward at the old Willard Hotel,
of which his father was manager
In 1912 he built the PoWhatan Hotel
(now the Roger Smith at Penn
sylvania avenue and Eighteenth
street NV.
The Lewis Hotel Training School,
which he founded in 1915 and of
which he was president at the time
Of his death, is known throughout
the hotel world
In Washington Mr.. Lewis was a
member of the Board of Trade, the
Hotel Greeters' Association, the Sons
of the American Revolution and St.
AIMS Catholic Church.
His widow. Mrs. Catherine Lewis,
survives.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
Propaganda Jury Plans
To Probe Japanese Activity

The additional grand jury which
has been lnqulring into Nazl propa-
ganda proposes to turn its atten-
ton to japanese work in this field,
it was learned today.
Strenuous efforts are being made
by the Government. it is understood,
to find Ralph Townsend. writer for
Scribners Commentator, published
at Lake Geneva, Wis, wanted for
questioning here and suspected of
pro-Japanese sympathies.
Mr.. Townsend wrote Asia An
swers' as we'll as a number Of 9TH
er publications deemed to have dis
tinctly japanese leanings. About
four weeks ago Mr.. Townsend al
legedly disappeared after the grand
jury had expressed a desire to talk
with him.
Some quarters here believe Mr.,
Townsend anticipated a clash be-
tween the United States and Japan
and said they would not be sur
prised if he turned up in Nippon,
Mr.. Townsend at one time was an
American consul in China, 1t was
said.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
Mar Enou Whole World With Spread to Vast Pacific Area Com
Conviction Reversed
By Supreme Court
In Bridges Case
Lower Tribunals Ruling
On Los Angeles Times
Contempt Also Upset

BY the Associated Press
The Supreme Court today re-
versed contempt -of-court convictions
against the Los Angeles Times and
Harry Bridges, West Coast c. 7. o
labor leader
Justice Black. who delivered the
ma iOritY decision, asserted that the
first amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution prohibits ANY law abridg-
ing the freedom Of speech or Of the
press" and must be taken as a COM
mand of the broaGest scope that
explicit language. read in the con-
text Of a liberty-lOVlng society, Will
allow"
The newspaper was convicted on
charges growing out of the publica-
ton Of editorials about court cases
prior to final settlement
Bridges was convicted of sending
to Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
kins a telegram subsequently pub
ished, criticizing a decision by the
Los Angeles Superior Court.
Justice Frankfurter wrote a dis
senting opinion, in which Chief JUS
tice Stone and Justices Roberts and
BvrneS Joined.
The Times case represented an
other chapter in the long history Of
the controversy over the proper in
terpretation Of freedom Of speech
and OF the press
The newspaper and its managing
editor, L. D HotchktSs. were con-
victed in the Los Angeles Superior
Court and the verdict was upheld by
the California Supreme Court.
A $500 fine was imposed on the
, newspaper by the superior court
/ Hotchkiss was fined 500 with the
/ provision that if it were not paid
he was to serve so days in Jail
Conviction of the neWspa per fol-
lowed the publication Of three edi-
torials in 1887 and 1888 entitled
t-Strikers Convicted" The Fal.
Of an EX-Queen, and probation TO,
/ Gorillas."
The first discussed the conviction
Of strikers al the Douglas Aircraft
Co. plant before sentence had beer
imposed and while the defendant,
still could apply for new trial o.
for probation
The second editorial was published
after the conviction Of Mrs. Heller
Werner, former Los Angeles politica
figure, on bribe solicitation charges
She had not been sentenced and ;
motion for new trial was pending
The third editorial opposed proba
ton for two unionists convicted o
labor violence. It was published
while the petition for probation va
pending.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
Rome Radio Denies Saying
Axis Is al War With j. :.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Dec. 8.-The Rome radio
denied broadcasting today any
statement that the japanese decla-
ration of war on the United States
put into operation Ialys and Ger
many's alliance with Japan in the
three-power pact.
The Rome radio did say: AL
though Japan was bound by the
three power pact to make war
should the United States wage war
against Germany and Italy she did
not wait for this"
The c. B. S. listening station in
New York quoted the Rome station
as saying the declaration of war
was made some time before actual
operations had taken place and 1t
involves. in accordance with the
three-pover pact, the existence of a
state of war between the two Axis
powers and the United States
Evening star., 1941-12-08
The Christmas Cumpoiqn

funds and collect Christmas
children distressed Washington families will suspended this
because OF the
last night The Star National
and the Warner Bros Teaers associated in the
annual appeal.
which will be forwarded TO the Christmas Committee OF the
for distribution families
children Christmas time
Evening star., 1941-12-08
FOURTH RACE-Pu-se $500: allow.
lcss- S-yEar-n-Gs Az II snc.,t a. t,.--
EIFrH RACE-pnr.e ssnn- cialn,ns 4.

I
year-o!GE ana Up = ral.es
Yellow Dragon 'VeSSel, 1OS
Court Blerlr.m Kelly - los
Love Marx ,Pa.LnboD 100
Wire Ne (ScocCa' los
Dominal ,Sharert rt--------------- los
My One ROOF los
Residue Root - II2
Devils Run tWrsyl " lQ9
Bold RISK Martinez ------ 100
Scout About &C. XIX -- 1O5
Jewel SONG tCar-etn ----- JOS
CarS..p w. K,rkl ------- I05
Evening star., 1941-12-08
s1TxH RAc-Purse $500 claiming 5.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $500: claiming;

EIGHTH tSubst''urel RACEEPurse
simm- clalm!re 3-yeaE-o.ds and upTsrd:
Evening star., 1941-12-08
Racing Results
Charles Town

FIRST RACE-Purse $500. claiming;
tor 2-year-qids about turLongs 900
R5GmP52m Roiis Roarh h2RTi2 shaTe $50 5%% 5% 4Sa 4So
Chief TEDDY Grant $40
Aiso Ai5,. Prison ship Dtscar. susan's
Sally, Loch Raven, Tuleyries Bay.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500. claiming:
Glltser GIN oHellyl 500 % 34o
Two Ply oCarTlIo) 40 $40
High Rose cKIrkJ 3 90
Also ran-FalconIa. Joanny Great Bear.
Meaoow Gold, Compomac.
THIRD RAcE-pqrse $500. for Swear
Aldri4se 'Ghde"en 40 90" 24o
hppSrch,hd hSS 'Lo:u7co) 40
Az, A5s@ 5snr',3. H. Rsp2,r. w,..a Lad.
aDaiy Doubi, pa 10 AZ
TouRiTGH 23iG RAcEmP4s.e y ,sa4o cl..m.ns:
Indian Sea ,Wnehr l-oo \" &@o
RIng Up oK-rkps.r.cko 30
RsSoi waa;or M.ss @tD:aae cSods @ Mo4sc' ;f'5't'
FIFTH RAcE-Pqrse. seoo. claiming;
for 3-year-o.ds and uprarG. J.. mllrs.
Persian Queen tscoccaD go = nu ~
Pi'NplTgh tPa..mbOJ l3 - + rp
Feed Pa'ch tPaeep 20
Tine IL 30
Also ran--Rough Gong Pu1port JAG
ot'I supper Show and Mae,c HiH
SIXTH RACE-PurSe q 600. allow
ances; for ;}-Year-oIds and upward about
: tUrlOnRN
Rough Time Cov..yl 500 40 3 20
Frlt7 'Dat!liO' ~ 2 ~
Imp"tla. Impv LCtgrco1 800
I-Tle. ] ~
A.sO raI-B.Ie .s..a Sarar Ren0lee,
DocEe' ard Eno.eS Charm
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 500. claiming:
t-yCaI-0iaS ard IN. ! l-l6 miles
RCHpn BTigade 'GMCepeII 3 SO . 4n %
Crn'orvl.lc Hr.Eht. . ~ a.
Sped Snip Kruvt ; 50
Tine. 49,
Also ran-Lycouns. Goan'eH scor.a.
Lake Shore, Sweep Rovai
Evening star., 1941-12-08
Churchill Carries
Gun in His Auto
FOR 'Chutists
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. Dec. 8.-WinSton
Churchill. who spends his week
ends in the country when he's
not too busy to get away from
Downing Street. disclosed today
that he carries a tOmmy-gun in
the back of his automobile
Just in case of paraChutiSts.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
Charles Town
Entries for Tomorrow
BY rhe Associated Press.

BY me q sSNC.d 'eC Press
FIRST RACE Purse
"-yrsr-oldS Charles To
HARD Telling Root
XDartlng Star Bocson
Ca'arOcE 10 Turco,
XMlss Suns!no ,Datt,lc
Walter Haieht tScocca
XTOVarICh 'Gldeve.!l
XFaIC0nlere Carr
Spectator ROOF
DeSert Flower rVeSst.l
Hearts EHtW4ne Root
xSvcet Zaca ,Datt!loi
XAboo'S Chant DWrlgh'
Firearms &C XXX
Rlskebll CPa!umbo,
Evening star., 1941-12-08

The Toxic announcement asserted
that there were no Japanese losses
in striking the heavy blows against
the United States feet at Honolulu.
The japanese reported that so or
so United States planes had been
shot down in air combats over Clark
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
SALE! PLATFORM ROCKER!

Comfort you can I
beat at double the
price, r a n and
cotton velvet cover,
Ball bearing construe-
toni
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
PUD Action Will
Be Resumed Soon
SEATTLE

SEATTLE Condemnation SUIT,
against he Puget Sound Power
and Light Co. vii be resumed in
Cowlitz. Lewis Thurston. Chelan
and Douglas counties. according 10
Oliver Maritime president Of the
Washington Public Utility Com
missioners association.
The suits have been held I'D
during negotiations for acquisition.
Hartline said. They will be pushed
nov. he said. since there Is no
reason Why they should not be
carried IN ooncurrently' with ne
rotiationS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
Edgemoni Voters
Ballot Saturday

The annual election in Edgemont
school district No. s42 will be held
on Saturday, March l. with polls
open from ! 10 s p. m.
Running for director In district
2 In Oscar z. Johnson. Voters also
will pass on the following propos-
ais: Four-mill levy for nonresident
high school; five-mili levy for re-
tirement Of bonds. and six-mill
levy for current school purposes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
Municipal Move
Brings Charges

SPOKANE - hackers OF the
movement 70 have Spokane take
over properties Of the Washington
Water Power Co. on which the
city vii vote March L. verbally
charged the company with printing
their bis drivers 10 argue against
public q8Her.
The charges made through
newspapers. said drivers on the
Spokane United Railway husses. =
subsidiary Of the power company
argue with passengers about pub
lie power ~on the slightest provo
cation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
War S Full Impact Finally
Hits Every Canadian Family
Worrying Factors Now Bring War
Stroight Home TO All Canadians

clipping on his desk. That Vas
the biggest jolt Of all. IL outlined
his income tax burden for the new
year. = burden 80 heavy that he
would have TO pay 1t IN install
ments.
His 1910 income had been Ss. 700.
But he had been taxed on II even
before he received Il In the last
six months Of 1910 his employer
had deducted 2 per cent from every
pay check and sent il TO the do
minion treasury But this ? per
cent was still included in his re-
portable income: - he would be
paying tax on that SCI he never
received.
He WIS allowed 81 500 exemp-
ton for ms wife and $500 for each
child. With three children that
meant 5000. SO he had a taxable
income of 81 900. With the S67
already deducted his income tax
would be S355 as against the ss4
he paid on the same income in
1889.
As most Of the provinces had
their own income taxes IL meant
the s355 was only a starter. Liv-
ing in Ontario his total income
taxes would be 1854 50. II he
were living in Quebec II would be
ss37.5O.
He had fought in the last war.
but unlike his brother-in-law. he
had no sons 10 fight in this. so
had determined to let his dollars
fight. He had sold his securities.
the savings OF the years. and in
vested them In war bonds. The
first issue had been at 81 per
cent. the second AZ a., a big drop
from the 5s and IS ne had held.
At that, all these sacrifices did
not equal the price his sister had
paid-her young son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
SOFT COTTON MATTRESSES!

Compare at 81 morel
40 pounds OF felted
cotton Inter filling
ultra violet irradiated!
Sheeting tick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
PAY As YOU
W AK POLICY

1t was q costly war. The last
war had cost Canada about one
and three-qusrter billions. apart
from the 40 or so millions year
incurred for pensions. The inter
est rates had been high on the
borrowings and the dominion had
paid that billion and three-quar-
tiers In interest and still owed
most Of the principal.
This war was costing the do
minion n billion year. In 1918,
the first fun year Of the Great
War. the cost had been $50. $780,
as, and it rose each war year TO
peak of SAC, $40, 40 in 1919. He
had to admit this war was being
financed more sensibly Most of
the war bond issues of the last war
had been tax free. and the bonds
had gravitated into 'the hands Of
supertaxed wealthy. who evaded
millions In taxes by their posses
sion.
The present finance minister,
Hon. J. l.. Ilsley, had more sense.
He believed in putting the burden
on the strongest shoulders and. as
far as possible. in pay-asyou-go
policy. 1lsley would save the tax
payers millions in future interest.
II WIS drastic now. but II was
good business.
NEXT. Cnnnda,s Iessnns for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27

Replace faded. winter
worn sha dek now
Get these perfee {
cloth shsces - all
f~ady-to- hang 80 'xo .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27

Challenges q u a lii y
elsewhere at 50 more,
Helical tied top.
Angle steel base
Baked enamel finish
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
PC. BREAKFAST SET

Challenges sets at IS
more, Natural Apple
wood or Glazed ivory
finish, Drop leaf
table. 4 sturdy chairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27

(continn-d From Page onel
obstacle after another. Re had
to apply to his hank for American
funds and had filled out forms ex-
planning why il was necessary for
him TO 70 on business They would
allow him no more money than
for his actual needs. and on lesv-
Ing and re-entering Canada he had
signed a sworn statement as to
the amount Of Canadian money he
had taken out or brought back.
TAxES BOOST
COST OF WAR
His wife turned on the radio.
What a squawk, He had intended
TO give the family a new one this
year. but just before Christmas
radios had been declared (by the
finance rninisterl 10 be non-essen-
fials. Their importation had been
prohibited and IS per cent sddi-
tionsl excise tax placed on Cana
dian radios.
He needed a new car. He had
postponed getting 1t and then the
government decided automobiles
were more or less in the luxury
class and slapped new and heavier
excise on them. Importation OF
L. s. cars was prohibited and his
fsvoriie had been an American
car not made in Canada. The
normal duties had been heavy
enough, but now the new taxes
made them prohibitive, even II
they could be brought in.
On a car priced at the factory
st 5000, there WAS tax of 20 per
cent: between 5000 and 1900
there was the 20 per cent on the
5000 and then 40 per cent on the
excess over that. On a car over
$1,000 there was 20 per cent on
5000. 40 per cent on the extra $500
and so per cent on the excess over
81, 200. The car ne usually got had
a manufacturers list of about
81 900. That meant he would have
To pay more than $500 in excise
alone. In the United States that
car would cost him 1000 less
than what he would have TO pay
In Canada
Mrs. Canada was busy with the
vacuum cleaner. IL was an early
model. That was another thing
he had intended to get for Christ
mas. But an excise tax of IS per
cent had been slapped on. II APP
piled also to washing machines,
electrical stoves and other neces-
sites for the home.
INCOME TAXES:
WOW.
John sighed and left the table.
Up in his room he noticed q press
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27

planes.
and rslli
was off
rHUR
souotstio.
Co. W.
New
Air Redt
Alaska j
Allis Oh
American
Am Car
Am Loco
An Hav
Am Pow
Am Rad
Am Stee
Am SINE
Allied s.
Am Sugi
Am Tel
Am Toh
Am Wat
Anscond
Armour
A T a !
Atlantic
Atlantic
Aviation
Baldwin
Baltimo
Barnsds
nanffy
Bethleh
Bohn-A
Boeing
Borden
Borg "
Brideep
Briggs
Budd ]
Budd
Billiard
Byen q
Canada
Csnadt
Cal Po
Caters
Celan0
Cerro
Chesa
Chrvsle
Column
CONNIE
CONNIE
Consol
Consol
Cont ]
Cont
Cont
Cont
Corn ]
Curtis
Curtis
Deere
DIST {
Dougls
duPou
EAstm
Elec 4
Eectr1
Uec ]
Fairbs
Foster
First
Freep
Gener
Gener
0euer
~ner
Greyn
Climb
Good
0oodl
O. NJ
CT w
Heke
Home
Howe
In01ls
Init ]
Init ]
Init (.
Init
xsnu
Li6ny
LigBe
Low
LAfs
LeFil
Louii
MAJ
Ma
Mon
Not<
Nun
NMt
Natl
Natl
Natl
Nau
Nad
~ Y
Nort
ssss'
On
s: S: s.
s. s. s.
Pie
Phi
Pre-
Put
PP En-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
Ssiocl
F(eirI
DOW

k NAH 4
=. -.
-.
-. =.
90 W.
-. -. -
oo'0'e
NEW ,
made an
after sw
advance.
decline
from low
Steel
amt sd
Rethlehe
Steel ma
a rints.
ia. off
oo IL.
Favors
fefped A
Mining
Au'on
49,
points II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27

INCOME TAXES:
WOW.
John sighed and left the table.
Up In his room ne noticed q press
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
FLOOR OR BRIDGE LAMP!

Take your c h o ee
Compare al 81 morel
Floor lamp has Sway
lighting bridge lamp
s. Silk shades.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
BED OUTFIT!
DOWN Feather PILLOWS!

60 m pare at 5oeo
more. 100, duck down
and poo duck feather
filling. Mothproofed!
Sanitized ticking!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-08
LEAGUE

New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago al st. Louis.
only games scheduled
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-08
CITY SOFTRALL LEAGUE
PIEDMONT L.tAGUE

Durham at Charlotte.
Portsmouth at Greensboro.
Winston-Sdlcm At NortuIh.
AsheNilIe at Richmond