davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

DOLLARS TO DOUGHNUTS EDITH ELLINGTON :::::s.- 80
coPvRlohY. JDAe.
NGA o9Rvsc9. INC.

They went in together. He
seemed to dwarf the tiny living
room and Terry cried out at
once, watch Il! You'll knock
your head on the door framel"
''Mr. Bradley" Beatrice said.
This is Mr.. Terence Donohue.
Guaranteed worthless. This IL
Vera Conlon, and, of course, you
know Toby Masters"
Terry moved over on the sofa,
and Anthony sat down. Beatrice
thought What do I do now?., At
home, she would have rung for
the maid and cocktails on q tray
would have appeared. But cock
tails were sinful luxuries in
Tlatbush.
Terry came to the rescue.
Bee doesn't want me to talk to
you. Bradley" he said with q
perfectly straight face. THAT
makes things . little complicat-
ed. Because I'd like to know
how Il feels to spend most of
your waking hours in q dress de-
partment. Surrounded by danes
and bargains"
1T feels awful" said Anthony.
What do you dot"
I'm photographer"
81 used to be I nut about cam
eras when was at school. I
still have 4 Leica I trot out when
I can manage to buy q Aim.
What kind Of photography do
you dot"
The awkward moment had
been bridged, and half m hour
later Beatrice was wondering
whether Anthony had come 70
see her or to talk cameras with
Terry.
you zee what happens when
= gal has no privacy" Toby bald.
when they went into the closet
kitchenet 10 make coffee. ''This
Il what broke up every one of
my four romances."
Terry and Anthony were still
talking when the two girls car
ried In the hlled cups.
Beatrice thought, sIs this
Whit no came for? TO cit Around,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

Toby's eyes flew wide open
and her mouth gaped. ECU
reka!" She looked at Beatrice
knowingly. "And you're kinda
worked up about 1t, too. Aren't
you the gal who said she would
MT be interested?"
The store was mobbed with
customers, they had to hurry
back to the floor. But all
through the afternoon Beatrice
was happy and excited.
She wore q Scotch Sale badge,
now. She pointed to 1t, once,
when Mr.. Bradley's eye caught
hers, and he grinned. At $50,
when the closing gong sounded
through the store, he bent over
her as she totaled her sales. IL
don't know where you live" he
whispered.
'Flatbush." She scrubbed the
address hastily on the edge OF
her tally card. He looked at 1t,
then she erased it. There was q
rule In the store that employees
must not have dates. Grand
father, evidently, had come to
the conclusion that 1t ruined ef-
ficiency.
On the subway, she wonder
ed why she had never been "a
eager and expectant about her
dates with young men who bore
the nance Of famous families,
young men who spent more
money In . week, probably, than
Mr.. Bradley earned in . year.
She cought Toby's sleeve.
mfr. Bradley! I don't even know
his first name!"
Neither do. T." said Toby
"But I'll ask him a. soon ~ he
sticks his nose In the door. a BY
the way, DO. you want. Vera and
me to evaporate?' (,
t"Oh, nor The idea Of enter
tanning NJ. Bradley IN the apart
ment alone left hses panicky,
''Nlos you must stay"
'.rhis y wedneedoy !" ealcu-
listed Toby JheartloGly. mot
likely That he's Ut nnlfch money,
@ cloee 10 ~ day. - he won't
b taking you out. Are you sure
you want us - stick around IL
whole evening"" II
A. soon . thsy reuehsd hoG6s,
Toby to31 vUra the news. 'Jhe'l
coDltrod ~ iaol 20 the de-
! mi isAent. llandsoune Bradley,
~ loot Two In his seeking feet,
NU1e 0ll you - HIN, vera. He
IN Tssry de1inieeiy N The
= ~ !. 49, ~. r..ry g. , y: !:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

stroyed by are Thursday 1t 4
loss estimated ct $4,000, The
blaze was believed 10 have start
ed from . defective chimney.
%
OWOSSO -(R Negotiations
for 1 years contract between
the Owosso metal industries and
q newly organized independent
union, the Owosso Metal Labor
League. began here today, fol-
lowing the posting Of shop
notices recognized the league q
bargaining agent for the COM
pany's 1900 workers. The Unit
ed Automobile Workers (ClO)
have been picketing the plant
since Monday, but operations
have gone uninterrupted.
DETROIT @-Adolf Kos
kopski, ~, of Gladwin, died
early Friday at Saratoga Gen.
eral hospital three hours after
his utomobile crashed into q
pole At the Michigan Central
Railroad crossing on Chicago
road in Macomb county.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28


oSARNIA, Ont. -- R - The
lo41 navigation season on the
st. Clair river opened Thursday
when two 4 oil tankers cleared
for Port Stanley and Windsor.
The tankers were the Acadialite
and Icolite of the Imperial Oil
Co., Ltd.
DETROIT-(R-A transcript
Of the hearings on the. United
Automobile Workers (CIO) Pc
tition for employe elections 1t
the Ford Motor Co. plants was
forwarded to Washington Thurs
day by Detroit officials Of the
National Labor Relations Board.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Radio Programs

AMPLITUDE INCUBATION STATIONS
WwJ Stoke WxYZ. .124oke VILE 1l2ekc WJBKs 1Soeks
WJR. 7Soke CKLW. .lo3okc WkxL... 13loks
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W45D AS megacycles W4SD. .44.S msgacyeles
Key Symbols: C-Commextotor D,Dsqma E1dxosttsSsl
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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

LOS ANGELES, March 28-
Art Reading, Southern Califor-
MIA half-miler, has given up his
last season of competition to en-
list in the navy air corps.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

EVANSTON, March 28-Ted
Crete, star end on the North
western University 1889 foot
ball team. is an ensign on the
U. s. 8. Ward, q destroyer with
the Pacific fleet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

YEsfBRDAY: nssniss anA lGs. bradley
aussssi. thsa. strangely. make -. Lsneh-
Ing tegsshe.. Bee Ahssvess thst he p
anbttisss anxieus % Improve Hunsing-
tsn's. She 10 delighted, compliments
hin. Ne asks fer Q date.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
loN-pAkTlSAN OFFICERS
n rwp Justices 81 The Supreme. Court, Circuit
1sdos ~ Jodses
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS

N supesviseF, Tswnskip Clark, Township Trees
Jleeltee q He Psoes Ito fill vsesney) Jus
ef ~ psees full Term = Member Of the
q Review, Hishwey Commissioner. Four
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
STATE OFFICERS

vs laoents q ~ Ulivsrsity. supeviatsnd-
Z T. NJ B Iltesaos efaAlles s1s1s
Geotisa, Two Msmben of ne Sssts
4 eele njlhwey Commissioner Tor tssm end
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
BEE KEEPS A DATE
CHAPTER XIII

Beatrice could scarcely wait
until she had cornered Toby
Masters in one Of the fitting
rooms.
Mr.. Bradley asked me for Q
datei"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

II - l,,ansr
wws-y::s 81 *
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

$50 rs 0ooDYIAR O..
Luxe tires. vsSslsply ps)eed e0
$3.50. Cen b .used % Go
Is rims. Limited. tiase, -
$6.95 exehsNss. essy $500
terms. osedysss Sseviee Seeso,t
Cess az South Ave. & 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

aall TIE Constitution be Amended TO provide that
onfs 70 de State Constitution may be Proposed by
q Qualified and Registered Electors TO provide for
&fniug q the validity Of such petitions: to provide
nti0n ~ the circulation Of such petitions; to pro-
- legislatre may prescribe penalties for the If
H. ny fictitious forged to any petiton and
ylp tx tie Rammarixaton Of such amendments the
IN sabuaission to the electors7"
~ hnn tie Consitution be Amended to provide that
5o9t0 and Heferendum Petitions be Signed by Qualified
9GfDod Uectors; to provide for the determining Of
~ such petitions; to provide for the regulation
clnf0n 81 such petitions; to provide that the egis-
x16y pge1be penalties for the afixing Of any ficti-
T. W I'D peoed name to any such pstition?"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

HANOVER, March 3s Gu,
Broberg Of Dartmouth GALE
Il the first player TO load UT
Ivy League Ia basketball scoein4
for three consecutive years. Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Te1,eypsw Afternoon Noon 10 s pm.

1:tS ?. y.
WWJ--Human Side ~
Att W
CKLW-Alsdical rAlk
WRx1-vocal varisties
~ p. n. 2
WWS-4Aofnro-v
W1o-1oo Huoll1D-T
WIKI ~At ~ WaD0ro1-v
C1IW s1ejsn 0s,1en-D
OK2y-l1y Way-D
wa sDGouV tsr-v
~ = ~
xses;ess' -;
4; ;s:I; e.,
8; 50: :: +: -: 8.
~:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

CRlW-Arisn (sheeiu6sts-1q
WJu1k-0GtuE0o1 oouo1ngD
WExi-cla1sssS -
wt1tlcsacess 49,
Ss107E ~
sGsSss.ss;:;:::: " -.
ws1i-a Len ; llsn1po
cxIw-SisSist osvsuv
<snsUyp 60
MlDEIsnG1D -
- - I
;l||s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

ALLENDALE-(R1-The Re-
formed church here was de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07
Compulsory Service for Girls
Appears Doubtful al This Time
n Registration Is Found Necessary Al WIN De 6nsn
Chance 70 lndies,. Whs. Training They Would las

scmsn. activities. o. ..s What
they might a. IA hop .nd where
they should g. % iein -.
Finally N. president esllsa |.
white House conferences n which
hs invited to esssnst officers.
Nj. Kerr. FEDERAL security A.
ministtster paul v Mssatt. otn.
srs whe might have IDEAS 10 suh-
nit. ~ Who would ~ responsible
for the administration 90 such .
program.
There probably win - = eam-
mission 81 the top q steer the
program. bit otherwise II viii 10
8ecentrslgsed Field agent. % FAR
flung government offices nke farm
security administration ard works
progress administration. and rft-
waite organisations ns. TIRE Asss-
citation ~ University wamsn and
the RED Cross wili Ne asked n
train ami direct the defense sfferts
% women In each community.
pouni.y USEFUL
Mrs Kerr made tire slrxessinn
that when women register they
should lndicst, ~nst they are hest
able to do. ana what they ~euld
like 20 be trained 10 %
II her suggestion 10 adopted.
when Mrs Ion.s. FOE ssamp pie.
turns up At the local registration
center. she viii say. I ~ss =
nurse before my marriage. and I
want Ynu to put me down for
that nut lib. children and u you
have = training course for rec.
restionsi directors I'd nss 10 taxa
a."
Another woman might tell the
registrar. I'm . good cook. and II
can help by putting up surpln.
peaches and string hesns for can.
ned stores. IN gladly do that nut
I've rad about the plneky Brit
ish women who 20 out and douss
fire. after q raid and ~ you're
training women 10 40 work II
that Kind. Id like "a take the
course
This will not only make wom-
en- doubly useful Ia the com
munity In emergencies. but will
avoid the difficulties encountered
by private relief organizations
which frequently find they hsss
more volunteer knittsrs OF seam.
stresses or nurse. than they can
find work for.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07

$1,000 Attend
New York Sale

NEW yonn - a lav.iv girl.
.,,s.~.n.sr~s sc,~s~. /. ts,l,u.o.
-.
"
ssnfs~sv
a faic~t veles 81 fsvthmie ~
ssfx.l. sntsn.s
s4.ssn.,. ..,.y.ts e..sv "a
-.
ts>s saef shass istr ~sA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07
CHAPTER SIX

But you're the right age. II
would be good thing for you.
Money. Hollymount, and all that
You take life too seriously. Better
get a slice OF II while you can.
Robert might not like 1t At first,
but he'd come around.
What I'm telling you Is ="
she paused for emphasis. her eyes
bright on Jan. you can marry
Peter Van Vliet. II you want TO
lift a finger to get him. But do
it quickly, before he's gone too
rotten for girl like you
No one at the big house on the
hill rose very early the morning
after Fania's dance. Jan knew
why: she had heard music through
her open windows for hours after
she went TO bed,
But II was moi the music
that kept her awake. Through
her mind had kept running
those words Of Fania's, III you
want Peter :"
Fanis took too much for granted
That III" was ironic courtesy 10
Jams stiff pride; TO his stepmother,
1t seemed inevitable that any little
nobody like Jan would be glad to
fall into Peters arms at the first
CLEAN in his eye.
That supposition angered Jan
furiously. Moreover, IL woke her 10
the danger Of the hold Of the Van
Vliet family and Hollymount on her
own emotions and imagination.
Because, for n moment, she
almost thought that II might
work. that she might marry
Peter and make everyone
happy.
As her thoughts had kept her
restlessly wide-awake, she had sat
up and thumped her pillow. The
trouble was that Peter represented
to her. not a little tin god on
wheels, but the outside world. gls-
morous. desirable
Her life was cramped in this
little pocket between the Virginia
mountains. Even that reporter
what WAS his name. steve Gard
nsr7 brought a new and ex-
citing atmosphere 10 Hollymount.
Lack Of sleep left dark
circles under her eyes. and her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07
AMERICAN MN
NOT WILL DRESSED

Feminine opinion on male attire
was represented ~ the showing
by Mrs Carmel snow editor of
Harper's Bazaar. who declared
unsquivocsily that American
men ar. not well dressed" be-
cause they yield 10 tailoring
changes only with change in
girth4 hrs snow said that .
fun share 81 the blame for the
uniform appearance ~ men should
be horne by women. Nho should
never b. allowed 10 select their
husbands clothes
Loud applause from the
msn greeted this statement.
The greatest difficult In
outfittinE mea Tony Williams.
president ~ the association.
said. IL that Of teaching mss
hos to get PLEASURE out ~
elothe.." To thi. end. b. said.
saeb items As printed shirts,
Hsssiiss shorts. and r.ysr
Jesslry for men all have b~~n
launched.
He aiso pointed with pride b.
~ysfsl Revolutionary nsS eoiofs
for spring Csnsry yellow for
dinner jackets. pastel green for
eayilms wear. and champagne
white for Ehlrts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07

However. when the presidents
Wife told her husband. At the time
selectise Service legislation vas
being prepared that women slso
should be drafted. she wAs told
that congress would never consent
TO drafting 81 woman. power.
Just the same. registration may
be compulsory. Whether women
volunteers for Home Front serv-
ice viii wear uniforms 10 another
controversial point
The program which doc. finally
emerge from the White Honss
conferences viii resemble Home
Front organizations In Europe, he
cause the planners are using them
as blueprints II viii have little
Of the Lolita svaard Of Finland. =
little of the British women's AUX
Hilary IN II. And 10 AL that Il.
borrowed viii be added the COM
hined suggestions ~ American
women from coast 10 coast who
are begging 10 be let in on thu
defense program.
SUBMITTED PLAN
Mrs Florence Kerr. in charge
OF WpA professional and service
projects. has submitted a plan for
including women IN the moblllzs-
ton for defense. In the meantime,
thousands Of women have written
the president. Mrs. Roosevelt, gov.
eminent officials In charge Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07

tn attempt making a dye your
self and ! also do not believe that
II II advisable 10 use any sort 81
dye until you have received the
opinion of q reputable physician
concerning the dye in question.
Why not leave your hair
alone: Naturally silver hair Is
becoming more and more popu-
lar ss the trend leads away from
the artificial glamour girl Of
sesterda, 10 the natural girl Of
TODAY.
One of the younger movie
starr. Gale Page. Who hasn't a
grey hair In her head. often
applies sil,ery powder 10 her
hair to make II appear silver
grey - especial, when she is
planning Ia wear n black evening
dress. Others use 10 tn make n
white streak from their fore
head across the crown Of their
head. This Is one of the very
latest and smartest vogues.
Dear Miss Grey: Is there any
place ! could send paper dolls that
I have cut from the papers?
Also, where can | get the birth
certificate Of person born in Po-
cshontas, Ill. Jan. Q. 1908.
A READER.
Dear Reader: Perhap. an or
phan asylum such as 81. AIMS
home might like 10 have your
paper dolls.
As to the birth certificate You
mentioned. I would suggest that
YOU write TO the state director.
Department OF Public Health, In
Springfield. Ill. n that depart
ment does not have the record
they viii undoubtedly tell YOU
where you can obtain II, that Ia
II the birth has been recorded.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you kindly
tell me II you know of any way to
remove the onion odor from one =
hands MRS. T. l..
Dear Mrs. T. l.: First wash
your hands In cold water. Fol-
low this by washing them In hot,
soapy water.
To take the same odor out Of
wooden utensils which have been
been used for ohopping onions,
rinse them. as soon "a possible,
In cold water. II the odor still
remains, rub the utensils with
salt or soda and a little cold
water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07
Old Subject of Women Smoking
Again Open for Discussion
Man Writes 70 Tel Of Poor Manner, OF oirls VINO
Smoke in Restaurants and az Lunch Counter,
BY CYNTHIA GREY

The subject Of women smoking in public Is that
for debate with surprising regularity And strange
seems II Is usually the who bring up And
again the question open for discussion Young
man who calls himself Aggravated taking full response
hlity for the debate lie writes
Dear Miss Grey Why are women 80 inconsderate Of
others when they smoke Whenever possible always
clear OF them al lunch counters for they fairly make
dizzy with their obnoxious putting They have
regard at all for whomever IS sitting them. Give
me seat 10y any day in the week. Men may smoke
whole lot than but they are thousand times
polite about Il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07
WYATT FOR ME"
~ kArhGRlNt MACY

father looked NJ her frounlng.
over the breakfast table. Too
much party. daughter" he
asked. II didn't hear YOU como
In. Peter shouldn't have kept
YOU 80 late"
She did not tell him that she had
come home alone. shortly after
midnight
Mind II don't 20 TO church.
Dad ," she asked presently. Il need
to clear my head. after the party.
Maybe I'll ride Ginger over 10
Three Oaks"
Philip and Ellie Carr were on the
wide verands as she rode up. Philip
quietly smoking as two Of his
hounds lay at his feet.
The morning sun lay thinly on
the whitewashed walls Of the ram
bling old house. Pickering through
the great oaks which gave the
estate its name.
Philip. II didn't see you leave.
Lose your slipper: didn't
see Peter leave, either"
Jan pulled some Of the peas TO
her own lap and sat down on the
step beside Ellie. NO" she said,
Smelling industriously Peter pass
ed out quite early Fsnia and I
put him 10 bed 4"
Ellie clicked her tongue reprov-
ingly. and Philip shook hi. head.
Jan went on. Am a prig. Philip
1t rather shocked me But, In a
way. I'm glad II happened. for Id
been getting romantic notions
about Peter. Nov well, I can
see some flaws In him
Hes very young" said Philip
mildly.
Not that young
May an old man give you some
advice >"
III The old man u you she
laughed.
Wei then" carefully. "remem-
her. that. no matter how young he
Ia. you can't easily. by yourself. do
anything 10 change him Z"
Jan put the shells Of the peas on
Files paper and stood up. IN
remember" she said. smiling AZ
them. the sun turning her hair to
pale gold She waved her whip and
Continued on Page 10. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07
Personal
To Fat Girls

tes FSs snsy sisn ess-a Tz4F fses ssa
tz@fs sftASat sizfsstAsa eisIas % 100
tfs.si1. sxsfssss sas ssf ssss-tsy sa<
t4ss Asfasels snlsr a. aaf1llssns 49, 80
ssrd "a - 1irsessoas "a n 80. 49,
Mania THk4~sa ksss 1ssa srsd - a.
bgtaas ter Hagfs has ufts gssfa Nefs uss
t-snfF aaaiiAos esssss h.ss ksss z afslssf4S
1srin4 1nsi SeTlo1-
NsFHao4s = 49, sssr.-sn NsFrasis .
stly fer sasis fsi S~fsirs rsas< fssnsss .
ex1ssd ~ nyfOs1 6aksisfsy lhgssgshyrs4d.
lsrnJ 81 40 are osh<f.iAs tssfnaa4 saf hesl
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q ths fgzacElOa - goszf ge,sle.4A ses rszss
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Nsraaeis ssyI Get ssz 81 ksxsssls tadsf
fIezs yos1 er4xS,E& .ay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07

II women only knew how men
talked about their smoking habits
men thev no doubt think they are
impressing they might do differ
entity. I don't know. though. some
times ! think they are a pretty
selfish lot AGGRAVATED.
Dear Aggravated: Hold on
there minute. The smoking
habits of certain women may not
he what they should he. but
nevertheless there are plenty Of
fine women In this world who
are anything but selfish and
thoughtless.
A. TO their smoking st lunch
counters and In other public
places, | agree with you. They
do oyerdo IL. But on the other
hand, II Nc intend Ia he fair
about the matter. where else can
they smoke Surely YOU don't
want 10 see them staggering
down the street, cigarette In
hand, blowing rings of blue
smoke 10 the four Winds II
women must smoke. let's at least
hope they do IL in the semi-pri-
sacy of restaurant. not on the
street.
Perhaps some day. some smart
proprietor will set aside certain
sections of his restaurant or
lunch counter for smokers-just
rs they do on trains. for instance.
II and when they do. we won't
he surprised II we see fair
number of men usurping that
section and they won't he with
out their fayorite old pipe, Gig
arctic OF strong cigar.
Dear Miss Grey: | am still in
my twenties and my hair is getting
grey, which is making me very I'M
happy Do you know OF any safe
OYe / nave read that one can be
made OF fresh green walnuts. but
don't know where l can get any.
A. r.
Dear 4. r.: There II an ad-
vertised dye on the market at
the present time that is made OF
walnuts. l wouldn't advise you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07

plaid. A gray derby hat with
black hand. tops off and bino-
eulsrs. stick or umbrella are
needed. the association notes
Tho official description Of the
lstest vhlm In opera clothes reads
like a schoolgirls dream HIefe
u H.
Sapphire blue velvet stream
lined evening tail coat. short.
~sl.ted. bong tspsrinx skirt. with
sapphire sstin facing. ansls-
breasted whltseost. twilight blue
dress troussrs
Take ., away. men. tie ell
yours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers 10 test
questions printed on the editorial
page;
!. Rabbit.
2. No.
3. Shenandoah.
4. Export-lmport Bank Of
Washington.
s Japan.
s Summer and winter.
T. People.
8. General Francis Marion.
g. No.
10 Etymology.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07

SHOWING inflf iNtehi fIeaNlhne
for men on dummies because
male models are undignlfied" the
association named - m % n q
brown az the "color sensation Of
the season" Admittedly more
than Navy blue. Diamond brown"
IL q muddy color two shades Ia
the right Of KHAKI and named for
the dark diamonds which. mount
ed in iron. are 10 be worn with IL.
For more formal occasions. the
association requested that men
stop looking like Penglins" and
doll themselves up In twilight
blue" tail coats with royal blue"
ospes lined with 10 yards 81 red.
blue. purple or white silk A top
per in the now conservative mid
night blue would complete The
ensemble
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07

ssked II play
IN IN = ortsnt
part are going
fu ~ pc ed
ahead
Al the mo-
nient appears
certain that
&C tual service
for women viii
not be ronptil.
sorry although
= great m an Y
people includ-
ing Mrs Frank.
lin n EnnsT
welt think II
sh ulfi be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07

Knit this ofehon stitch with eoch section
different yorn Youn need only needles The
nneooons odd quickly ond foscnotne 70 knit Pot
tern 1913 oonons directors for ofonon. color schemes Ills
rotions OF ono stitches photograph Of medallion, materials
required
Send ten cents IN ooo token for TINS po'ern
70 The Tocono lines keedecroft Dept Tocoono. Wosh
Write Plony pcirern number, your and oooress
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07
Nv GERRY DION

WASHINGTON. n. Cit van !
- long now before ths woman
n no has Keen saying Hut what
can ! - viii have her snsWsr.
Plan. for . home defense pro-
gram. in which women vii BE