davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
PRIORITIES : GUARANTEE
OF FUTURE PROSPERITY

There are mere #aNE.e~ T. - ,.'...'.
business than there ale ca4Ne~ > a,..'
glcworm, as Imperial Naae, - -
men discovered th, other NtEtt vie. s.:#
listened to Howard 4 IIUtena~. TaV.=
tiles division manager Tor tar Qtat. -
Production Manag, mont IL - AhAe.' :.
Hutchns obviously Slug,r II. @
he said. set out by WUMes ih"' =
brought no good news u ,at ...,... .."#
materials needed tor private snIt,.s''..
lie was as conservative ~ u y y s...4....
boulder. The day after st ~H.a'. .~.=
ington prioritieS officials a!s".t..e. a
most stringent restrictions \el sH5# ii
the use of vitW Matrr&.s. -.
nouncement Went So far = '....s& ..".
small home cQnStrUCt.eN .'.'-~ :! - .'.#
dispensation is mad> IN i. f#t#'~
office.
The order aloaE ".sa a,ae.s
gated by OPM. May h. @eN'~-, =
may not-more o. tai, .j.''#- ..=
ever its iustification. the iao. ,:.,.
has the full force ot I"H paints -. r.
of public sacrifice W:th 4 >:.'et h.... -.
the future.
Almost every constructions lfi'1er. -
laved today is a constructor r"e & -.
will 90 forward when the BANS arr .:i.1l.
Peonle who want - hujld homes m"E
have to wait year. two years. 80 i-.f...,
vears-but one of thes2 dan theH MI
build the home they want. Tha1 so.. -.
desire does not die our overnight. +.
fact may not apply quite "~ ua..NerSaIlE
to commercial building enterprises o"'
il does apply quite general y. =. Wht.a
the day comes that mat r.;t> "Ff i.E"'a
freely available, we may eNl@c' '..s'. 'l.e
whole dammed-up stream o. -. cops, '-
ton industry will reach t,o.j }r9parl...an>
through the country. i ne - ~ VII
a boom. Not a defense booa.. i.d'. q peace
time building boom.
The same rules applN to n'a~' "..'f
materials. appliances and goods "teetsa
by priority rulings When he -. n
t;ons are removed. Il Will taha r. 'I
efforts of industry to fill II. "5.'...'. E.
which has gone unSatisIled i'll :" .'..s
Today's proritie. raH hr f"h.'.. '.E !.
guarantee against the deprec~i"l 80. '''a'..
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10

A corps. in the United States
Army. is comprised OF $4,000 to
1000 men. in command of a lieu
tenant general.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10

EDITOR'S NOTE: The foIlOWing edit
oraiS are presented as interesting 0Pn-
ions roiccd by Gators eiSeUhere: They
itiS paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
FROM CONVENIENCE TO
CANCER

The existence Of this complicated
service OF information can be juStl-
fled on many counts the principal
one being that IN a democracy, the
citizens are entitled to know what
their government !. doing And
many government agencies, in the
acts of Congress- creating them.
are specifically charged with the
task of furnishing the public with
Information.
No newspaper man could function
in Washington today without the
help OF these information special
lists and in most cases, the govern
mCnt public relations men are for
mer newspaper men who have a
definite knowledge of what news
papers and trade papers want, and
see that they get it,
AT the same time. in the con-
atantly increasing conplcXity of
government, with nov bureaus
@prinGing up 50 fast that thcH
crowd each other out Of Washing
ton. the original good intentir n:
and noble motives of the public in
formation sections have been per
verted to an amazing degree. The
9roTth of the public Information
machine IN Washington began with
the New Deal and with the super
imposing o. tho defense effort on
the New Deal the public relations
racket haa become 4 government
cancer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
Famous Sayings

God moves in mysterious way his wonders 10 per
form. He pants ms footsteps III the and rides
upon the storm.--CoWpef
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
BRIDGES DEFENSE
CIteG Bluff NeWs)

Harry Bridges makes the inanc OBJ
~,rTat.on that the Judge who recommends
h. deportation to Australia. doesn't un-
d.r~.a4d much about the labor problem.
T. which most any observant citizen can
r.1ly. and trUthtuIly, that the labor prob
] n. j. rot an issue in this case. Even
IN clever and persistent Mr.. Bridges
knows that The purpose of the alien
!, - t4fog the issue by making labor
defendant with Bridges In fighting de-
porlation Bridges will depend almost
entirely upon the support of organized
labor Already there is actively at work
The Bridges defense committee. It will
be calling on union men to come through
with part Of the weekly salary to save
Bridges for America. And the money
will com through all right. 1t may be
diverted from national defense to Bridges
drtsnse but i will have to come.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
by Peter Edison
The Inside Track in WASHINGTON

sion OF existing departmental ac-
1iyities What Congress particularly
had il mind. back IN those distant
pre- World War l days was the fear
that government agencies might
get BUSY and Try to solicit pressure
from interested groups which IN
tGtn would bring pressure on Con-
creSS to increase appropriations for
some particular activity, or prevent
Congress from reducing an exist
ing appropriation
III 1918. when that law was pass
ed. the word propaganda had not
come into common use. That was
reserved for 1914 and the outbreak
Of the war. when the kaiSer'S prop
aganda machine started spooning
out the grease that has been skid
ding the world slantWiSe ever since.
But even if congressman didn't have
word for it in those distant
times. they knew what it was and
what it might CO. even when spread
upon the domestic fields.
Today. however, this anti-goy-
ernmentaI-pvopaganda law is prac-
tically a dead letter. 1t is cited
now and then in hearings before
the Appropriation Committee when
some federal department of cabinet
rank, or some independent agency
is presenting its budget and its
request for funds to continue ope-
rations But IN every case, the gov
ernment agency viii reply in effect
that it has no publicity experts
that it is engaged in no propaganda
like activities. Technically, that may
be a correct answer But it still
cannot screen the actual existence
of the huge public information
spreading machine in Washington
principally, but scattered all over
the country-in practically every
one of the thousands of admins
trative branch offices which the
federal deDartmcntS maintain
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10

WASHINGTON. OCt 10 - Exist
ence OF a huge. governmental prop
aganda machine has frequently
been charged. and has been looked
upon with considerable fear and
trembling. But there Is one bit Of
information about your government
which no one has vet made public.
1t is, paradoXicallv enough, how
many people there are assigned to
the job Of giving out information
about your government
Call them press agents, propa
gandists. public relations experts,
directors of information, depart
ments of education. co-ordinators
or whatever you Will They exist
under all these and other official
and unofficial names. But no one
has given out the dope Of how many
there are.
There is in the office OF Gov
ernment Reports section known as
the United States Information Sc
vice. One OF the OGR functions is
to take all the information hand
outs and press releases put ou. by
the government agencies and boil
them down for the information Of
all the government agencies. But
USIS has no idea Of how man
information specialists there arc.
Then there is the United State
Civil Service, which grades and
classifies all government employees
But uses can only guess at how
many information specialists there
are in government service today
for the reason that many of the
men in the top Jobs don't avail
themselves of the opportunity TO
get civil service rating by taking
what's called an "unassembled eX-
animation which isn't any eX-
animation Of fitness at all, but a
mere listing Of experience and quail
ificatiONS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10

whatever it costs to preaelHe our
III critics, our lives, and our ma
tional existence, it Is worth ii,
Douglas Miller, former U. ;
commercial attachc At Berlin.
The strains of life deepen there
is much to crush out its JOY But
as people we must strive to be hap
py while at the same umc We
tram for defense or bear the re-
str.ctions of priorities.
fPresident Roosevelt.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10

More .laa any other nation, even more
r,aa N;azi l,ernanr. we have been reapon-
.,1- f5r losing the peace and bringing
~ ~" present Uar.-Carlton Hayes pro-
s.-sor Of history. Columbia.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
THE NUMBER Is IN
THOUSANDS

At the end Of 1888 the Civil Ser
vice attempted tabulation Of those
who had been classified as lntor-
nation specialists, and came up
with an approximation tEat there
were about 2600 il such work all
over the country. SIX hundred Of
them had qualified f0r. tNc higher
ratings sucn as chief Of an lnt9r-
nation section Of assistant chief,
with salaries Of from $4,000 n SO =
900 a year. The other 2000 were
classified as clerical workers IN m
formation sectione. Al per cen Of
them making over $1,000 "A year.
Those figure, now nearly three
years old don't begin 10 tell the
story, but the provide the only
officia. public estimate 70 da,c on
the size of the hugc information
machine set up with IN The frame
work Of tho federal government
grinding out answer to question.
that have been asked ana ol'cn
70 questions that haven't been 2. K
cd
At the request Of Subcommittee
of the House Committee on APP
prOpriatlOus, the Bureau u the
Budget ha@ prepared a conf!drAIaI
report on information sections oi
the government. but 90 far tuat
repQrt has not been gwen Out and
if 1t IS no more complete taan
previous Confidential report Of me
KIND have be"n Il %i!l not bcgn
10 tell the story
CONFLICT WITH LAW CITED
One thing that make It extreme
i difficult 10 gc, any Official cs4-
mates on tie aIHc Of this human
machinery Of Attenuation spreading
IS that lAcrr is laT agalAS, =.
passed b. Congress back III Octo-
Der. ,9l3 Al examination Of this
law. paragraph "a, titlc ;, L S.
code Icrrals THIS significant sca-
lcLrc=
No lngnc; Appropriated Dr aay
acl nall BE- used ior the conprn-
gat4on Of an publicity export HI
les' specifically appropriated T..
hat purpose
The term publicity as uscd ~
thIo act has been interpreted 10
coyer activities which m!R.t be aald
10 advertise functions or service
rendered By ang government a2cA-
cy. or which might be put out WIN
the idea Of obtaining public SaD
port for The continuation or e%pm-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. Nation
al Editorial Association.
California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
Thought for the Day

.i. $. .a.... 's..s a. ~"
e.... .a.a..# u,#..a1 #e" .Nes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10

INDEPENDENT
IMPARTIAL
and
INDIVIDUAL
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
Imperial Valley Press
and
The Morning Post

= ------.---- - -=--===----z=z=
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
To0stmosters Meet
On Monday Night

An invitation is extended by the
Tacoma POSTMASTER club, to all
men interested in improving their
speaking ability TO attend meet
ings which will begin Monday at
s 30 ?. m. at the University
Cnion club.
The program for the evening
Will consist Of the following:
POSTMASTER. Paul l. Pearson,
Speakers AMI their SUBJECTS
Msury Riggs Meeting the Fsmi-
". Oscar Adams. How to De-
velope Your Ability to Think On
Your Feet. Or1n Judd, The
Battle Of Mass Production VIII BE-
the Deciding Battle in Winning the
War: VIII Palm viii be the gen
eral advisory critic for the eve
mig.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11

Ii. John l. Worden, COM
monder of the U.S.S. Mon-
itor he helped sove the
u. s. Navy from disoster.
b the waterline, they built an
iron house" on top of her hull.
1t was rectangle of 4-inch iron
sheeting, which sloped outward
from top to bottom at 36-degree
angle.
1t was a gay day for the Con-
federacy when they re-chritstened
the old Merrimac. They named her
Virginia. And soon afterwards
they sent her down to Hampton
Roads. where a large concentra-
ton of Federal ships was station
ed on blockade duty.
II was just after the South had
started building the Virginia that
Yankee spies got wind of what was
up. So, largely in self defense. the
United States Navy set to work
building an ironclad of its own.
They christened her Monitor.
She was as different from
the Virginia (nee Merrimac)
as Bull Run from Gettysburg.
Her main bulk was below her
waterline. All that showed on
the surface was a revolving
turret, protected by nine
inches of armor and mounting
two 1I-inch Dahlgrens; and
small armored pilot house, for
ward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
Soldier Convicted
OF Stealing Cycle

Richard Doty, %. member OF an
Oregon National Guard unit now
IN the army at Fort Lewis. was
found guilty Thursday afternoon
Of driving a motorcycle to Ore
gon without the owners permits
sion.
The jury in Judge Hodges de-
partment of superior court was
out barely 10 minutes before ar
irving at its verdict.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
THE u. 3. NAVY ON
BRINK OF DISASTER

On the afternoon OF March Z,
1852. while the Monitor was bat
Ting the waves and her crew fight
ing for air. Admiral Buchanan,
aboard the Virginia. steamed into
Hampton Roads. He took the Fed
ersl ships by surprise. Presently
they opened fire on the weird-look-
ing enemy ironclad, but their shots
rolled off her Wanting sides rs
though they were the roadstead's
white-caps.
Then the Virginia opened up and
proceeded to blast the wooden Fed
eral ships to pieces. Admiral Blu
chanan finished off two Of them in
leisurely fashion and, when night
came. retired. He would finish the
job the next day.
The news raced up and down
the coast Hike q hurricane. The
North Was In . panic. Presi-
dent Lincoln Was fatty In
formed by y high navy official
that nothing could he done 10
save any ship which got In
range of this new naval mon
ster's guns. Not only would
the whole Union blockade of
the South he smashed, but 20
might the Union Navy itself.
Such WAS the news which greet
ed 1t. John L. Worden and the
hot, grimy, tired crew of the Mon
itor when 1t pulled into Hampton
Roads early in the morning of
March .. 1862. The men desper-
ately needed sleep. but Worden
saw there was no alternative but
to stand ready to fight whenever
the Virginia came back to the
roadstead.
He called his crew together and
outlined his battle plan. II will
keep the Monitor moving in q cir
Gle out Of range Of the Virginia's
guns just long enough TO give you
time TO load our guns" he said.
at the point where this circle
impinges on the Virginia our guns
should be fired. Now. get some
rest. but no one 10 to kave the
ship"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11

So began the first ironclsd YES
sci in American naval history. She
couldn't be built just the way 1t.
Brooke had conceived her. There
were buoysney problems. for one
thing. And the South had precious
little iron to spare So they hauled
up the old frigate Merrimsc. which
the Feds had set sfire at Norfolk
earlier this year t1s6D to keep
her out of Southern hands.
Her huh was in perfect condi-
ton. Cutting the Merrimsc down
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
IRON HOUSE" VERSUS
CHEESE BOX ON. RAFT

A few hours later, shortly after
sunrise, the Virginia steamed con-
fidently back into Hampton Roads
to finish off the Federal fleet. Ad-
miral Buchanan left her in charge
of his subordinate. Capt. Jones.
The Virginia was well In the
roadstead before the strange object
bearing down on her attracted
much attention. Its a cheese box
on a raft cracked one Of her
crew. mo it's a floating water
cssk," laughed another. II wasn't
long before they thought differ
emily.
The Cheese box" suddenly
turned, revealing two Ii-inch
guns. A shot struck the Viz
giniA square. u glanced off
her slanting sides. but its con
eusslon hurled her crew flat
on the deck, blood squirting
from their ears and noses.
The Virginia's guns now went
into action. A $50 pound shell
smashed down on the Monitor, put
ting a thre.-inch dent in her deck.
But she Was unhurt She swung
on her pre- arranged circle and
fired again
The noise and smoks on both
ships were tsrribi. On the Viz
ginia grimy figures tired 10 stuff
their ears against the roar NJ the
is furnaces driving her engines
and the changing reyerberstion OF
smells on her armor. She vas get
ting the worst Of the battle. The
Monitors shots were not coming
through, but they we're smashing
the srmor's backing 10 splinters.
The Virginias funnel dropped, .
gun muzzls was shot away. She
lost speed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11

herself sprsnE q lssk
- she hacked sSzy. shs flrsd
painz hlsnk ~ tire Monitors plot
house rhs shell glanced off. but
powder grains blinded II werden
he dropped = N, deek. The Men
iter veered ersEily. piletiess Lieut.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11

ne Neaifor al4Ht feEiew IN
Virginia p the FIF<r pal Nor
Kelk II Greene azdnt knes the
channel Il might - uin>s. H~t-
fsf 70 wsls. Ne theskht. untl sss
comes hesk 70 fixhl snotH<F ssy
Another d.y- nessr esu.. ne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11

srusar~a ssw. lts eesi has
IiThtruea. uss p<TIisu.lx s<sr
- showing shax= water "A
p~Ffect and fatal target. BET
Ies q Fxtire. tseaEht aspt.
Jenes. repair eur damage I'D
eentlzs.> tk< fixks .aether asy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Little Worry

Ezr talk laugh or sneeze without
fear q insecure false teeth cropp.ng.
slipping o. Wsbblins FAETEEI n
holds plates flrner and more con-
fo-tso This pleasant powder mas
70 E7Inu1r zooey DaEtv taste or
fesl4ng Doesn't cause nausea It's
alkaline mon acid Cheeks plate
ocoy fdenturs BREATH Get PAS
TEETH ~ any drug store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11

Virginia ~~rs s.ek ~ Nawfoik
Navy ysra And th<Fs. 10 svazd cop
IRE - F>e<rnl tFeeps. - ssrt
naes y - scttazn 70 whish No.
fsfmsr 80. the nsfrsme<. 40
Hoas just = year e<fsrs ms Tine
! SIS - ts~rp A year ID en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11

ee.r~s~rz ~ euairs NE = ~
fzrnsrtn M wnnt . me-. - -
fouGet = : 1vnw ~ ~ bn1l11
e ircnemde - nnvul hi&1ory. An
- re ee<ae slonv - noue1nx ~
usissd ptstss Nevy snaa nny -
<sGs ppu>< - 80 cuuno
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
SECOND End or
IHE MFRkIMAC

Now Capt Jones tried . new
tactic. Stand by 10 ram" ne bel
lowed above the noise. The Viz
gina steamed down on her enemy
ard crashed into n.r. Instead Of
hurting tina Monitor, tna Virginia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
OUR NAVY FIGHTS. AND WINS
1t Took a G. S. Ship
To Give American Navy
Its Greatest Fright
FOURTH OF SIX ARTICLES

korfeh
looked ,ss, Burning k srssr,
hsrd, the 81 vsss Ne
leet ls~ Tee ssss
us u-k-d end sot fine LII. Asi~s
H., the end ~, yesu
Her hull pulled I'LL Cs.,sSrsss
ii closer Unasd
pe~e W.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11

Almost al the same moment
that the Virginia started stesming
down TO Hampton Roads. the Mon
itor left New York for the same
destination. Just outside of Sandy
Hook she ran into a gale. II almos,
ended the battle OF the Monitor
and the Virginia (Merrimsel be-
fore the two ironcisds ever met.
IL WA not the seas that caused
trouble. The Monitor rode below
the waves unframed. But her ports
had to he closed 10 keep the seas
out. and her crew nearly suffo-
Gated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
3, TOM WOLF
1oeome Times cerrsspondsnt
tCopyrisht, isAn

T. BROOKE of the Confederate States navy jumped up
- from his drafting board He hurried his command
ing officer Pardon SIR, he said exctedy but I've
been figuring Suppose covered ship with iron sheet
ing strong enough defect the shots of the biggest Fed
era guns Then could steam into every Yankee harbor
and blast the Feds right of the water :"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11

Boys WOOL SLAxS 1 COMBS
p.ss.s1 s.m.ssss1 vssA. s.sAs n sssssnw = -
~ s..~ ~ss.. - .-~..sssi sss "a LII
Boys PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS
o-..ss n..... .Ars = ~ .1s~s-s~s : - -
..s~ p.sAs c.svsssss sssA~ t~~s As~ g
sss ria ~
PRINT OUTING FLANuEL
Now ~ s~s y ~ ~ ssssss as.~ss ~ -
s.'y .'',ss .' =: oA~'' -~v =. - lie
WHITE OUTING FLA0uEL
Aso.Ass svssssl psss ~ ssrsA1av sssas-~saxu -
s-aas v s.s-y .s4 =. sss'ss s'ssss - sns n
~. yAnD ~
MEMS MELTON JACKETS
:::s: ::.:: :s i ss::.1 = s:ss..si -
MEMS rLAMuEL SHIRTS
soM1 ss.sv ~ ~. ,salAs = .as~,y ass~s -
.ss,a. n...ai Dvs. ~ ssaas NJ. ~
bsssoa pvsess wase sssa 49,
OIL SILK UMBRELLAS
ssss; ~ ,. - .ss =. $780,: s. = . a.
pss.v swssi ~ $500 = ~ usvaH
QUALITY cAL0SHES
:::: Co.: s.. 80; =: =. =; = e
W0MEN'S PLAID JACKETS
1890 s.s.: s:- '::': ~. ss': 49,: 81: -: =
=, ,:.s,:s e.. - 49, sss. =; ~. =: -
WOOL FLANNEL SKIRTS
sy.saay s-.ss1 se-ss sAss : na@sa = ns14 = -
~e~s .svy sssssss s-ss1 49, = vs.sss
SD sas~S ssss AeoDO
BOYS PILOT HELMETS
= vsrm sssss~ nAsnsa ysssss sssusssv us1w zK0
sam. csmesn ~sth sessss ~ v.husf ~
TOTS FLEECE Su0vSUlIS
Tour y.s~s.'ss. -m s-s '.s~ .s.vss .ssv 4 -
oraGiy v1sn Taise kGsnr
ing Pretty eosavs nsas IA 0G&O
Girls WOOL COAT SWEATERS
r.s,. s.s:'. .,: - -, ~ 81: ~, 49, -
~iss ana srssa- ussaAy 49, nssh nsv& =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
MEMS FLANuEL SHIRTS

so,t1 sessss - snsss plalAs n uasmlv n.ses1
sssses nasssli pvs0 ~ ss,ias. Tntna -
bsssna pvsess wese ss,sM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
WHITE OUTING FLANNEL

AsasAsr svsessl pssss ~ nsssh1ay sslnao @.axv
ssssas N s~swy vhats ~ sssAss' stssAo - ulent
vsas. ~. yAmD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11

.zEr yS!:::::s:;;
Saturday La.sBa Day Of Birthday Bargains
;:: Scr :: "::':; c c; :;:' ': So
cvrru,r sp.r,ns Mems 1919 WOOL UNION SUITS Bo
::: =: ;;::::: 277 '7 - '' '''' SIC :
EMBROIDERED CASES Glove Leather WORK SHOES Be
Soc s e: {: ID. s CO.: ::a' s:; 398 -
ns77.-? IA COAT SLlP0N SWEATERS PI
::::::::::::::::l : :: LA !:
MEMS RAlNCoArs wourv.c nprss c,ovrs vi
=$:s &: := 49S : = = az" 9. 60.
Men,. wHIPcoRD PANTS "" nj
t.: r Is 's : RI BOYS REGULAR GYM SHOES =:
--= =: :: &C., :: :s' s :' := 49c :.
;;;.;7'';. ;;! INFANTS SHOE SPECIAL ::
.:-s r 6 : = = ": =: Soc :,
Trimmed GOWNS '"" OF
:::.;::::$ $.ss= FALL SPORT 0xF0RDS 6:
l HB
| rIANNEIErTE GOWNS | ~". y-A @ III n
| Prop
SIC MEMS DRESS oxFoRDs G
10 smooth ms
brown % An
r ~ BirthtN N ST-1'S' ''1' =:
l4 B,1s.i.:fE BOYS BRIEFS, SHIRTS =
ToDD! TODD! Is c CORD c. &C. = s = ; e: lie VI
| $ s s:: ~, " :-~
"; Royal A'' " o/c GIRLS RAY0N INDIES -
BOX FACIAL TISSUES <: = e. = % ; a. l0c 81
| sS".sa s.%s '" s@r: 18c -.
\ -..- nov nd -- ~. RAY0N STREET DRESSES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
OIL SILK UNBRELLAS

campsss fhn ~ pgssD~ ynw'n ~ 1snonss1 ~son -
saving ssA sunntyi ie-sb 800 0sass tnot -
plenty sswsyi 4 ~ sns1ss - ~. on1egen
psfsssnss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11

Save On warm winter coat Two groups II casual
sWsxgsr and fitted moosis In fssesd hsrrinxnons
tweed Just ths smart utility coats that have s<sa
first choice with customers all yxIi Soft blues.
Ereys. tsns! Broken sizes,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
BOYS REGULAR GYM SHOES

Just 100 pairs At this price Black brown canvas
IN regulation style. Corrugated rubber soiss fins
value at this low price. PAia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
FALL SPORT 0XF0RDS

Special purchase Of smartiy styled walking SHOES
In q vide variety Of siyissi Black. brown and tan
medium and low heel styles. Also drsss styles.
Big savings On every pairl Como carly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
MEMS MELTON JACKETS

ss-os al vssl n1slG1n slsn = nsvy ~ - D1ot1A
Features snug nst1ng Tains eese go a1rgeno6o
sleeve styaps. nnoDs1 - pvsstssai ~ 49,
sol1 veaiheei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11

Wing lip styl. Of smooth csifssin In soih black
or brown All leather construction Goodyear
welt Conservative perforated trim. A real v~ius
IN quality and styling