davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Pre-tenten lunch
By Altar Society

TIE HNNUNCIATION AL
TAR SOCIETY will give pre-
Lenten luncheon next Thursday.
Mrs. John Briskey, Mrs Lor-
eta Knittweis, Mrs. Walter
Burg and Mrs. John Childers
are the chairmen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
OF for Mardi Gras

Mrs Grant Cook and two OF
her several talented children are
about 10 quit these parts in favor
of New Orleans and the Mardi
Gras.
Daughter Comics talent for
dress design has developed to
the extent that she was offered
an extremely worthwhile position
in Kansas City. whittier she
Travelled recently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Tom Wade Better

Thomas G. Wade, who's been
having quite a serious time OF II
in the hospital, Is said 10 be get
ting along nicely and allowed 10
sit up a bit. now and then
much TO the delight Of his
Son-ln-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Glendon Roberts.
His room. we hear. is as filled
with choice blooms as the Purple
Room at the Country Club al
deb time and he loves II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
YRS. F. t. SSchWarz
Staying in Miami

Mrs Frank L. SchWarz Jr.,
who left for Miami in January
is now al the Venetian Hotel. She
will be Joined next month by
Mr.. Schwarz and they will re-.
turn to Detroit in April.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Human Relations
Symposium Topic

DEVELOPING BETTER
HUMAN RELATIONS" is the
subject of symposium which
the Catholic Action Committee
of the Catholic Study Club has
arranged for the clubs meeting
Monday at 3 p. m. in the Activi-
ties Building.
Speakers will include the Rt.
Rev. MSgr. Michael J. Gruppa.
pastor of the Sweetest Heart of
Mary Church; DR. Henry HIT
Crane, pastor of Central Meth
odist Church. and Rabbi Morris
Adler of the Temple of Emanuel,
Commission of Bureau of Jewish
Education and member Of the
Rabbinical Assembly of America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Alice KiIner to Wed James Truesda|

Mr. and Mrs. Kilner of Seminole avenue
announcing the engagement of their daughter Alice TINS
weekend
Alice engaged James Truesdall, of Mrs Henry
c. Truesdal Of Toledo the late Mr.. Truesdal.
The bride-elect Lggett graduate and member of
and the 1beX Club
Mr. Traesda is graduate Denson College in Granville
o. and a member of Phi Gamma Delta.
Ne date been set for the wedding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Valentine Week Romantic News

Valentine week brought much romantic news to Mayfair
Also engaged during the week were:
Mary Ledyard daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs
Henry Ledyard Rogers Marquis, OF Rev. Dr. D. D.
Marquis of Bloomfield and Mrs. Marquis
Phyllis Mounsey of Toronto daughter of Mrs Curtis
Mounsey of Indianapolis and niece of Mrs ~ Weldon OF
Toronto to John Wellington Hoag Jr son of Mr. and Mrs
John w. Hoag of Crosse Pointe
Ddjuno:
That Jane has arrived to visit her great pals
Mr. and Mrs Bob Thompson their home in Crosse Poine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Mrs. Simpson Takes 10 Guests

Mrs. Thomas Simpson taking 10 guests to Fantasia
and still others who'll be hand include:
Mrs. Kathleen Snow Strnger Miss Sarah Sheridan, Mrs
Charles Beecher Warren, Mrs. Fremont Woodruff
Sidney T. Miller Jr. Miss Margaret Mannebach Judge
and Mrs Adoph Marschner John Newberry Jr, Dr. and
Mrs. Clark Maloney
Mrs. Edward H Butler George Calngaert Mrs Charles NJ
Butler Mrs. Daniel W. Goodenough Dr. and Mrs R. H. Book
myer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Plan Games Party
At ST. Hyacinth S

ST. JEAN FRANCIS DE
CHANTAL SOCIETY of St.
Hyacinths parish is planning a
games party for next Wednes-
day in the school auditorium.
Mrs. Clara Buszka is chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Lenore Ginsberg Engaged

There this eekend of great interest
to Detroit society.
Mrs Fred A. Gnsbrg of Chicago boulevard announced the
engagement daughter enore Lewis j. Ruskin
Valentines Day. The most sentimental Mrs
Gnsburgs engagement another Valentines
Day.
The announcement took the form Of tea from until
o'clock the afternoon at the Ginsburg residence
Lenore Kngswood and Mills School in California
studying the latter her skill in aviation
national attention.
Ruskin, who born England, educated over
there and now makes his home in kenilworth, H.
member of the international Committee for Refugee
Children.
They'll be married in early Spring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Fashion Show Next

Then on March 8. they'll pro-
duce a bridge tea and fashion
show at Hotel Statler in honor
of the sorority's thirty-third an
niversary not TO mention IL
being another chance TO earn
Just little more money toward
that ball
At this last-named function
the following beauties Will
model:
Nancy Ault. Barbara Mac
pherson. Betsy Hoppin, Mary
Grace Smith, Helen Scott, Eileen
Weaver and Lillian Dodge.
And you'll doubtless be hear
ing more about this anon.
just 40 years ago, Charles
A. Hughes was being con-
graduated on dreaming up the
decorations for the University
of Michigan's J-Hop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

rs this Tuesday Fantasia" to the Wilson Theaer
and that evening Detroit Symphony Society has taken
over the complete raise for the orchestra
deficit
Annually Mayfair heeds the symphony deficit and
be high toned crowd indeed which will MI the hrs night
house Of the Walt Disney classic
The most elegant women of Mayfair have been peddng
tickets to the premiere past three weeks and when Mrs
John S Newbey symphonys staunches support
er had to 90 out of her tickets with her selling
them TO friends in other cities.
There will be many dinner parties before the premiere
DR. and Mrs Fred T Murphy Will hosts their East
Jefferson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius X. ChapinaTe asked guests for
dinner before Fantasia others entertaining will be-
! Mr. and Mrs. James Scripps Booth, Mr.. and Mrs W. c.
towng lthey with them Mr.. and Mrs S A. Strickland
Mrs jefferson Webb and Mrs. Harry Butkiewicz)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Fashionable Crowd to See Fantasia Premiere;
Dinner Parties to Precede Symphony Benefit

John II. French
Harry Bodman
Clare L. Bracket
Edward II. Burlage
George w. Carter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

Edwin NJ. Mulock
Lynn AlcNaughton
Theodore a. McGraW
Henry l.. Newman
Lloyd Y BARLEY
Arnold Barrett
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
|sbeys Give Daughters a Treat

Floyd C. Hitchcock will be host TO Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Hunt Mr. and Mrs Brooks Mr. and Mrs Frederick Otto Cal
Hitchcock and Mr.. and Mrs Armistead Greene.
The Frank Isbeys planning to to Fantasia which
incidentally real event the lives Of their very
kubdeb daughters Gail and Benda This the second time
these young ladies have stepped OUT the evening the last
great thrill having "Gone With the Wind No wonder
Hollywood spells glamour to many.
Others you'll in the first night audience will be-
MESsRS AND NESDAMES
FIxn Greer Raymond H. Berry
William F. Hoffman Henry Bowes
B. E Hutchinson Warren ). Booth
I ]. Himelhoch Paul j. Brown
Z c. William j. Cameron
) Ernest Kanzer Iiurd A. Cassill
s DIVER Kinnlcan Harold Gumper
; a w Kutsche Charles H. Hodges Jr.
= a. IngerSnl Lewis Ir- trederck HuetMelI-
; L. r Liley William j. Hell
> r A Skae Jr Winfield s. Jewell Jr.
= James Vernon lr. William X kales
Arthur NJ Smith Fred b. Kitten
a LANES c Sanders Eugene w. Lewis
Arthur b Tlton John ~ Lord
Sidney D. Walden Augustus Ledyard
Henry P. Williams Ralph Soepe
Wendell Wilcox Donald SlutZ
! Renvile Wheat Frank Shuell
: Anthony Maiullo A. NanderKloot
Frank Morse Daniel wells
: Hayward Murphy George zimmerman
. Albert E ONeal Philip Worcester
, Truman II Newberry Julian O. Wofner
: Standish Backus Benjamin F. Young
; William Bachman Joseph B. Mills
Evening star., 1941-11-17

Between Scotland and Iceland
there's q group OF islands known as
tho "Taeroes." They belonged to
Denmark before the present world
var broke out. Perhaps we still
may say they are owned by Den
mark. though 1t is question
whether the Danes own anything so
long as German troops keep their
hold on Denmark.
After Nazi armies marched into
Denmark, the British took control OF
the Faeroes. This was done so
Hitler could not use the islands as
4 base for attack on Great Britain.
There are II of the islands, and
they have such names as Stromo,
Ostero, Kuno, Videro and Sando. 1t
appears they are composed OF the
peaks Of = mountain range which
long ago sank below water, except
for the upper parts.
All the islands together have an
area Of SAL square miles. Stromo
Il the largest; it is 30 miles long
and In one place is miles wide.
There are about $4,000 people on
the islands. They have vegetable
sardens and raise some sheep, but
they make their living mainly BY
fishing.
In February each year, most OF
the men go to an area south OF Ice
land to catch cod. They use smacks
In which from II to IA men travel
Evening star., 1941-11-17
UNCLE RAYS CORER-Norsemen Settled Foeroe 900 Years

by Norsemen from Norway . thou
sand years ago. 1t seems, however,
that 1T least . few Of the early
settlers were from Ireland.
The people Of the Faeroes have
houses with sod-covered roofs. On
the roofs flowers may blossom dur
ing the summer season.
The small island Of Kuno once
had . village with something Ike
4 hundred people in 1t. Now that
village II deserted. II you asked .
resident Of the Faeroes how that
came about, he would reply:
Back in 1913 AL the men in that
village were lost at sea. Do the
women and children moved away. !"
Another island. Stora Dimon, d
the home Of only . single family.
It has . steep coastline. the clifis
rising straight UP to heights Of from
800 to 400 feet. The only way to yet
down to the sea Is by using stems
cut in the side Of one Of the cliffs
trsr Travel ssstisa q yew ssrassesk.)
II 20 want . frss eepy q IL
1oa6et entitled 'Daekkround q
Eurspsea war ssoA ~ . Scent
stamped. seh-aAaressel envslspe
IN ears q The Evening Star.
1~<A ia
Temaeroep--Ch0Mp1sia.
Evening star., 1941-11-17

gantua." by the French writer
Rabelals. Gargantua was q f1cti-
tious king who was celebrated for
his gigantic size and enormous ap-
petite.
Correct pronunciations:
First choice: gahr- -GAN-choo-uh-
Second choice tFrench): gar
gah M -TWAH nasal M.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Answer to Yesterday, Puzzle

81 EE{E}. 5}E };:
4I. aiatzt
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Let's Learn q New Word

Senator Blank Denies That He
Is a DEFEATIST"-
Defeatist is one of the most ex-
pressive of the many unfamiliar
words that are being added to the
American vocabulary by the almost
incredible events that are taking
place about us.
The word has its origin in the
Latin diSfacere, ito undo A de-
featist, says the dictionary, is .
person who believes that the defeat
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Take MyWord for 1t
By FRANK COLBY.
Names in the News

vIRGINIO GAYDA. Italian edi-
tor, N Mussolini's official spokes-
man. The name is pronounced
veer- -JEEN-yoe GY-dah. The two
leading Fascist newspapers are II
Popolo dTtalia (the People of italy,,
pronounced eel POE-poe-loe dee
TAHL-yan, and II Giornale d'Italia
(the Journal Of italy,. pronounced
eel jore-NAH-lay dee-TAHL-yah.
0ARGANTUA, Ringing Bros IA
NOUS gorilla. was named for the
main character of the story Gar
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
GETTING to Game

, winning NOntT0Cr
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Getting to Game
please, tell us what went wrong
With this hand" requests st. Louis
reader, I'VE played the hand at a
part score, but when the dummy
went down my partner was very
sorry We hadn't bid a slam! The
bad trump break would have de-
feated a slam. of course, but we
should have bid a game anyway.
East dealer.
North.south vulnerable
AQ93
0A1o6
COSTS
Al063
osJ' oss. WIZ 60 sloa
Kss7432
oAKJ6
A.
The bidding:
East. South. West. North
IA ~ Pass Pass
~I held the North hand, and
couldn't find bid over my partners
owercall Of two hearts. / knew q
vulnerable oyercall at the level OF
two showed a strong hand, but l
didn't expect it to be as strong as
It actually was. SO I didn't think an
ace and two queens with nat dis
tribution was worth bid.
East took great credit for his
pass. He said his wonderful dis
tribution tempted him to bid again.
but his minimum high-card strength
dictated caution. He said he Sus-
pected that We had underbid ana
feared to give us another chance to
get together.
AS a matter of fact. another bid
by East would have given South a
chance to bid again. and then Ia
have raised him. But surely we
should be able to get to came Wlth-
out depending on an adverse error!
How should It be bid?"
The fault was South's for making
Q simple overcall on a hand which
warranted much stronger action. We
asree with North that his hand DID
not warrant action over a mere two
heart overcall. and we're inclined to
give East credit for an astute pass
South's correct course is to double
one spade or Jump to three hearts
IN response to the double. North
would bid either one no-trump or
two diamonds. In either case. South
would jump to three hearts, and
North would raise TO four. If South
bid three hearts over one spade,
North would raise to four. A slam
contract would be not illogical, but
almost impossible to bid tfortu-
nately enough.
Saturday you were Howard
Schenken's partner and. With both
sides vulnerable, YOU held.
4 AIS
Evening star., 1941-11-17

Answer-Bid five spades, Your
partners last bid is a siam Sugges-
ton, and you have enough strength
to encourage his ambitions. You
cannot bid six all by yourself be-
cause YOU have already made strong
bids with your hand.
Score 100 per cent for five spades.
30 per cent for four no-trump so
per cent for six spades, 20 per cent
for four spades.
Question No. 8l9.
Today you are Oswald Jacoby's
partner and, with neither side v,ll-
neYable, you hold:
AKQ9743
WA
e AT
AQ62
The bidding:
Jacoby. schenken. You. Maier.
10 Pass 60
What do you bid7 (Answer tomor-
powl
tRslessed b. the Bell syndlcste, lneJ
Evening star., 1941-11-17

letter opposite
which removed Lettered
correctly 1t belongs to the citizens
Answer TO Saturdays IET1ER-ou1
SURGE-RUSE trick.
PLEASURER-REPUISER back
GOBIINS-LOSING winning
PLECTRA-CARPET tunderfoot).
(handle)
Evening star., 1941-11-17

er ultimate benefit than would re.
suit from victory or . prolonging Of
warfare. 1t is said that Chamber
lain's appeasement Of Hitler at th(
famous Munich conference VA
prompted by the formers spirit o,
defeatism.
Defeatist Is pronounced: dee
FEET-ist.
SPECIAL - TODAY ONLY.
Send for my free, nsn-tsehnical
pamphlet that simpiAes such
troublesome verbs Is sink, sank,
sunk; drive, drove, driven; take,
took. taken; see, saw, seen. This
simple key makes verbs ~ easy
as ABC; valuable for teachers,
students, writer's, stenogrsphers,
etc. Send stamped (3-esnt). SELF
addressed envelope - Frank
Colby, In care ef The Evening
Star. Ask for VERB Pamphlet.
Requests eannst be flIled unless
seH-addressed envelopes bear esr-
rect amount Of postage.
CRsieased BY the Bell Syndicate. 1ne)
Evening star., 1941-11-17

about and schooners which may hold
from rs to 80 fishermen.
For three and . half months the
fishermen use the waters south Of
Iceland. In June they move their
work to points east Of Iceland, still
catching cod.
Big hauls Of Goldfish are obtained.
In q year the men Of these aslAnds
obtain almost - many nsh as III
the fishermen of Denmark.
The Faeroes were settled chiefly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
Says Eight Points
Only a Beginning

NV fnHk - ne Roosevelt.
churehln Eight rnsnt n<eixTAtina.
whfs taken ~ . wneis Ieass -
rEsraed a. = Tentative I'D N.
campiets statement : seecrdsnx II
Jean Fasssr Duties. rhsirmsn II
the FraeFsl couneii ~ Churches
Commission q sfndy tn ns~s It
1ust sad Durable Peace
pts<u<<zne the dseissztloa In =
hcoklsi entitled -I4onx Fanss
Peace ohi<etivs.- hst panlsxs<<;
here ~ the commission. naiis<
declared thai tne SCALED Allan.
IL charter ~fulse~s TO sic<<Iy re
pattern ~ Versailles wishasst
ho~ersF. ar ~ ne ah~feunnx
international IrssitaiieHs whseh
that treaty suasat n hrsax ate
existence
tAss~sssss n Tits s~usswv.
aid Duite>. have . aufs -
wake ~ el~sr hat while hey
spriAaa sh< sssklss ~ ~
stssr~s<~s 81 r>ses sims 500
approve ~ ssasy ~ 10 f~ss
sns~s. sss sh~s r~ssrs shee
.sss~~s<~s ~~ls - . N>sss-
rtnx.
Ia IL present fuFn a fails fas
short ~ the conception. ~ Press.
cert wslsna ana shoft even a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
ACKNOWLEDGING Essential During
Winter Season as Well as in Summer

There is popular although completely mistaken. inn
preston prevalent among many people today that arcond
tonng is strictly convenience designed 10 pro-
vide cool air in hot weather.
this air and the advantages 81 avoiding
hot" and cold
seems 10 know but that A il so sometimes found
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
Poi Type Oil Burner
Oldest Form Known

The use NJ oil IN a pot type
burner Il probably the oldest form
in which oil has been burned with
the possible exception Of the can
die. The orchard heater IL the
"granddaddy" Of all oil burners
For the greater part, an orchard
heater is a "snudge pot" but II
can be made TO burn efficiently
and without smoke II the oil Ia
metered 10 the burner in proper
relationship to air delivery. The
present pot type burner requires
accurate oil mstering 10 insure
clean and satisfactory results.
Proper float and needle valve
equipment, after years Of develop-
msnt and uss in hundreds Of thru
sands Of, spse. heaters. 10 now
available.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23

re Importance q securing ex-
per- sdvioe before contracting for
= home heating or air conditioning
plant has been urged BY heating
engineers war sftsr year. Accord
ing 10 walter c. Holmherg. man
sger ~ Aontag -Holmherg Com
psny in Taeoma. much grisf
could Be saved the home owner I
the precaution vas always taken
To consult an expert heating
engineer when planning a new
home or undermining the heating
equipment Of an older house
Frequently the mistake Is made
Of taking for granted that GER
tain heating units vii work sat
isfactorily only u find the rev
plant entirely inadequate or that
il fails 10 distribute warmth even
IN and economically. Much time
and money might he saved home
owners II they viii first make
certain that the plant they have
in mind will do the heating jon
they desire before contracting for
its purchase.
The MontAg-Helmeerg Warm
Air Heating Co. are sole distriou-
tors for Kleer-Kleen floor furnaces
and are local dealers for Montag
furnaces and air conditioning
equipment and Fairbanks Morse
coal stokers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23

shout 10000 600 ~ thssn srenFsi.
ING q sems estimates. have pss.sy,
over ysncnuv~f. heading east.
ssassssas'.ss . sssasa.a=sss
nay u = Herds and Asee'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
Need Bruve Doctor
To Treat Big Snake

NASHUA, N. IA fearless
throat doctor is wanted at Benson
wild animal farm where Bombay.
n 2s-foot python, is siling. The
snake is afflicted with some mys-
FERROUS ailment Attendants had
believed the only trouble common
IN the snake family was an ulcer
ated mouth, but usual treatment
has failed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
Berkheimer Plant Doing
Greatest Volume in Years
Famous "Climotized" Roofing Enjoying
largest Distribution Since Introduction

II back in 1906 that the J. f. Berkheimer Manu-
featuring company first introduced lis nowfamous China
TIED roofing.
Of prosuct
several acres at 1928 So the company
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
Army Orders

WASHINGTON - The War depart.
ment has iesued the following orders
Lieut. Coils oeorss u Condrsni INF
Camp Croft. 20 Camp CrowdsF, Lester
v hseoresor INF Camp Croft. %
csmn crovdsr Samuel I. Metosifs
Raymond u VILLA. inf Camp wolf
ers. 10 Csmn Crewdef. Albert q
wins, Inf Camp woitsrs. ca Camp
minsten. Del 70 Whit hsia LLOYD
n Wolfe. amc. Port Franci. War
rem. 70 Washington John y whitley
&C. santa Monica, Calf. 90 washing
OF Monterey. calf 70 Memphis
Tenn Albert Thomas Acauilsn, &C.
res Detroit. 90 Alhnuuerune philln
ooEEin Kemp. &C req, Chicago. -
Warrington Walter q. Cole. &C.
Marsh field. 20 Hamilton field.
MATS Miner W Bonwsii, inf. Camp
wheeler. 10 Camp CroSdef. Ho.s G.
Bracsnsy. inf Camp Croft 20 Camp
Crowder Henry W nfandhorst. inf,
Camp Roberts 70 Camp rfosaer.
John 7. Evans inf Camp WoltsFs
70 Camp CFowder. william NJ Hoke
INF Camp wheeler. 20 Camp Crowd
or vera y wiseman. inf csmp Rob-
ieihsrt. chap. Camp bowie. Tex. ~
Camp neaureEard Russell W Dosids
cwa Little Rock 10 harrisburg. Iouis
y. Edison, SC, New Orleans. 70 viii
Rogers field, Howard Ambrose Jones'
&C. Long Beach, Calf. Ia santa
Monlca. Calf
capts. william n. osit. qmc.. Port
Hayes. 10 Danslils Ny. Clayton
Bull. mr.. Camp Grant, 10 Doihsn,
Ala. Aerwin u chsppei. me-. Camp
Grant. 10 Mission, Tex James a
D~yereus, me. Camp Grant. 10 HigieY
hflz Otis q Ulrst me Camp
Grant. N Waco, Tex chariss pro-
chsska me. Camp Grant. n Green
vile Mas. juilsia A Roth. mr. Camp
cisco, 10 Camp Roberts samuel MrP
McReynolds. cse. Port Winfisid Scott
70 Philippine dept Everett G. Plum
uisf, az. Ellington field. - ws4h-
inHton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23

Washington prosperity Wash
ington product. made by Washing
ton workmen from product
changed from uselessness 10 use
fulness by the ingenuity Of group
Of men.
That group Of mem. =. Berk-
heimer and the large staff Of men
that compose the main factory and
office force-hsve. with only few
changes. participated in the de-
veiopment OF the Berkheimer eli
matized" process Of asphalt shin
gle in which the first Berkheimer
shingles were manufactured.
The Washington family. then.
that lives under the economical,
double-protection Of a Berkheimer
roof is receiving the benefits OF a
Washington industry, using Wash
ington products and spending its
profits within the state through a
large payroll.
And they, IN return, have sub
scribed TO the J. r. Berkheimer
manufacturing philosophy. which
is. in a paragraph: The future of
Washington depends on the ability
of its manufacturers to make prod
ucts of high quality, and market
these Washington products both
in this state and throughout the
country. The constant support Of
the people of Washington is the
backlog, against which we build
our plants larger and larger. add
ing each year TO the growth and
payrolls of Washington industries.
and To the prosperity Of the people
that dwell within It's boundaries -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23

vide cool air IN hot weather.
How this impression came about.
or gathered momentum. nobody
seems 10 know. but that II IL erro-
neous Is evidenced by the fact that
distributors and dealers OF alr-oon-
ditioning equipment report more
and more sales during the fan and
winter months. This indicates that
the public Is gradually overcoming
the idea Of It's being used in sum-
mer only and is welcoming Its cold
weather benefits.
ACKNOWLEDGING does exactly
what It's name implies that Ia.
II keeps the air in room or build
ing in the right condition. winter
and summer, day and night. dur
ing dry or rainy weather outside
Most people are familiar with
its summertime usage and realize
that without II. theaters. restau-
rants and other public places
would be weil-nigh unbearahle In
the hot weather. This IL not only
because the air IL cooler In an
aforementioned room or building.
but also because II Is kept clean
and pure through constant wash.
ing. and because the correct hu-
nudity or moisture content IL
maintained at all times and the
air Ii kept in constant circulation.
These same aids In health are
necessary in the wintertime. and
ACKNOWLEDGING provides them. All
this plus the actual heating Of the