davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
eARMY ORDERS OF THE DAY

Nick. Councilman, GAG, Philip
pine Dept, to Camp Davis.
Lewis S. kirkpatrick, Gao, Phil
ippine Dept. to Camp Davis. Car
Isle I. Ferris, A.C., Los Angeles,
to Portland, Oregon. Donald r.
Hutchinson, A.C., Orlando, Fla,
to Mount Clemens, Mich. Jo-
seph D. Lee, Jr., A. c., Orlando.
to Mount Clemens. Robert Lee
Harris, S. c., Res, Republic.
Mo-, to duty, Fort Monmouth.
Lewis Arthur Dorgan, o. D.,
Res, Warren, Ohio, to duty, Do
yer. N. j.
CAPTAINS
Edward G. Herb, c. of E., Eu.
gene, Ore, to Little Rock. Ar
thur T. Jones, NC, Fort Totten,
to Fort Custer. Harold j. Mar
tin. ONO, Fort Macarthur, to
Jefferson Barracks. Leo j. But
Ter, NC, Fort Wadsworth, to
Camp Hulen. Homan E. Leech,
NC, Fort H. G. Wrigho, to
Camp Jackson. Harold T. Little,
NC. Chicago, to Camp Living
ston. Theodore G. Bedwell, Jr.,
Fort Knox to Fort Benning. Ev-
erett c. Freer. Fort George G.
Meade, to Fort Benning. Her
bert H. Kerr, NC, Washington,
to Fort Knox. Charles r. Sharp.
Brooklyn, to Fort Knox. Rob-
ert Louis Anderes, VC., Res,
Kansas City, Kas., to St. Louis.
Leo Craven Wilson, A. c. Res,
Clayton, Ind, to duty, Fort.
Knox.
The following captains are re-
lieved from assignment and duty
indicated after his name, then
assigned to Camp Davis, all Of
Gao: Albert G. Franklin, Jr.,
Fort Sheridan; Samuel H. Nor
row, Fort Sheridan; Glenn New.
man, Camp Hulen, Robert L.
Williams. Jr., Camp Hulen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Bomb Threats are
Reported Against
Publishing Plant
BY l.. b. NUSSBAUM
NEA Special Correspondent

NEA Spec1aI Correspondent
NOBLESVILLE, Ind.,-Twen-
ty $500 bills carelessly tossed be-
fore a small town newspaper ed
itor have leo to the revelation
that William Dudley Pelley is
moving into" Noblesville-and
now this town of 5000 is mad
clear through.
Noblesville is so downright re-
sentful against Policy, founder
and fuehrer of the Fascistic and
anti-Semitic Silver Shirts of
America, that threats to bomb
the publishing plant Pelley is
setting up have been reported.
Several weeks ago Pelley
slipped into town under an as
sumed name. With several asso-
ciates he tried to buy the weekly
newspaper and job printing
plant. The owner, Daily M. Hud-
Ter, was willing to sell for a good
price. There followed myster-
ious after dark inspection OF the
plant and then Hudler was sum-
moned to a lawyers office to
close the deal.
The lawyer, George A. Henry,
of Indianapolis Tipped the Sl0,-
900 in $500 bills on his desk AS a
down payment, and Hudler's
v-oicnl
You just don't handle that
much cash, and in $500 bills, in
the ordinary smalltown business
deal. You use certified checks in
stead. Hudler became so cautious
that the deal fell through.
Next, the town learned that
same mysterious group of men
mad bought an abandoned box
factory just outside the city
limits.
Carl Losey, former Indiana
state police investigator and
longtime friend and associate of
D. G. Stephenson, former ku
Klux Khan grand dragon, took
charge and announced he was
going to publish a national maya
zine for businessmen, giving
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
BY TOM HORNER

buried in the past-thats the
rule, isn't it? And all of this
happened before midnight"
They waited for him to continue.
ut started when I said / had
to be home this morning. Val
wasn't coming at first, but fin
ally gave in when I promised
TO take her home early. We kept
arguing most of the time during
the drive over here. Val said
some things / didn't like about
you.
81 told her she'd have to like
my family if she was going to
marry me, and she set me back
on my heels by telling me that
she had no intention of marry
ing me-ever. / got mad then,
took her home. And on the way,
we hit this other car"
"Val told us, too. While you
were unconscious" Martha said
softly.
cts all over and best forgot
ten, son." Hugh advised. you'll
have to stay here for a couple
of weeks, and you'll be shaky for
a month or so, but you'll get
over this-aind you'll get over
Val. too"
I'm over that right now, Dad
-" Jerrys glance went around
the room. i've been pretty much
of a fool. I've hurt you, Mother,
and you, too, Dad. -. Say, think
you could be using an associate
in your office in a year or two?
I'm going back TO school"
They were all talking then.
telling Jerry of Sheila's arrest.
of the new car, of plans for
the spring semester. But not for
long. DR.. Connolly soon hurried
them out of the room.
"What happened last year is
past" Martha said as she kissed
her son. Hurry and get well.
You're starting this pew year
from scratch.
Mother, send Mary back
here. just for a minute" Jerry
whispered. You ell wait in the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Texas Governor Plans
>Chuck Wagon Dinner

So the committee, headed BY
Mayor Tom Miller, IL asking con.
tributions Of mutton, beef and
pork. :
Everything received will b
cooked and If there IL any sur
plus orphanages or other insti-
tutions will receive Il.
Rex Fowler. Austin detective
captain and veteran at cooking
out Of doors, will supervise some
500 men In preparing and serv-
ing the huge barbecue. Rows Of
pits will be dug on a tract Of
state-owned land with q hundred
locations set up for serving.
Not more than half as many
people are expected as attended
the first O'Daniel inauguration
(held in a football stadium 20
there would be enough room)
but It promises to be quite q day
when come and get IT, breaks
off the oratory of MY
Friends"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

0AUST1N, Tex, Jan. 0-R1-
Gov. w. Lee o'Daniel. the flour
merchant who charmed Texas
voters with hillbilly music, has
invited them all down for dinner
chuck wagon style-for his in
auguration for . second term.
It's to be q cooperative affair.
No one has to bring his lunch
lin fact, every Texan has been
invited to attend q free barbecue
Just across the street from the
Mansion. But anyone who can
send some livestock on the hoof
will make quite q hit with the
inaugural committee.
The committee has $4,000 to
buy. 10, 900 pounds of meat on the
hoof. That will be dressed down
to 5000 pounds. But when this is
done and al the fixin's are pro-
vided, will 1t be enough for the
ten to twenty thousand folks
expected for the Jan. FL blow
out?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

60 through with his determine
ton to quit medicine. If he did
that, there was little hope that
she would ever have the OPP
portunity of seeing him again.
And seeing him was necessary.
II Jerry returned to school, they
might begin dating again, as they
had before Valerie intrudcd.
Some day-Mary chung to the
hope-Jerry might fall in love
with her. Then, after Jerry had
finished school
Martha's voice interrupted:
"Jerry's awake now. He wants
to sc you. He asked particularly
for you, Mary
Jerry was grinning as they FL
ed into the room. Bandages en-
circled his head. A framework
supported his broken arm. His
face was pale and drawn, but
he still could grin.
Happy New Year, Here, be
carefur'-Kathleen and Sheila
had rushed to the side of the
bed TO kiss him-"I'm fragile. |
break easily"
DR.. Connelly's face and that
OF his wife mirrored their hap
piness. Not so fragile, son." the
doctor said. 1.-THE raps you took
would have denied a stone wall.
And that hard head of yours
didn't even crack"
Queer place to spend New
Years" Jerry was saying. IL
tried to get home for that annual
family breakfast. Didn't quite
make it,"
Let's forget last night"
Martha suggested.
"No, don't want to-" Jerry per-
sisted. "l've q lot of things 10
tell you. Valerie and are
through"
You are?" The doctors sur
prise seemed genuine.
yes. Washed UP. Finished"
Jerry reached for his mother
hand, grasped IL tightly. I'll tell
you about IL and then IL will Be
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

them the news behind the news
in Washington"
Hudler's curiosity finally re-
vealed the MIR. Garrison" who
had sought to buy his paper was
Pelley.
Losey then admitted that the
firm, incorporated as the Fellow
ship Press, with Losey as presi-
dent, would publish Pelley's
writings on metaphysics and
esoterics."
The presses and other equip
ment being moved into the old
box factory had been shipped
from Pelley's former publishing
plant in Asheville, N. G.,
Revelation of Pelley's connec-
ton with the venture raised a
storm. The Dies Committee,
which had had some dealings
with Pelley back in 1899, learn
ed of the situation and sent Wick
Fowler, one OF Its Investigators,
here.
The committee was particular
ly interested in who was financ-
ing the company, and whether
any subversive groups had an
interest.
Losey told Fowler that Pelley
was the firms financial angel
The box factory was bought in
the name of Mrs. a. M. I!ender-
son, Indianapolis. In some of his
writings, Pelley has referred to a
Marion Henderson as his sec
rotary.
Not all the towns residents,
apparently, are content to wait
for the magazine to appear. as
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
U. s. Re-Opens
Stecker Red
Investigation

oNEW ORLEANS, Jan. 8A(R
The Government today re-
opened the widely publicized
Joseph George Strecker Com
munist" case, once linked with
efforts to deport Harry Bridges,
California labor leader.
Strecker, saved from deporta-
ton as q Communist by the SUI
preme Court in 1899, was arrest
ed yesterday in Hot Springs,
Ark, and sent to New Orleans
where immigration officials said
he might still be returned to his
native Austria under the 1910
alien act.
Eugene Kessler, director of i'm
migration and naturalization for
the New Orleans district, said:
"He will be given an admin
istrative hearing at a time not
yet decided before immigration
officials here on charges that as
an alien he is a member of the
Communist party, which advo-
Gates overthrow of our existing
government by force and vio-
lence, and therefore subject to
deportation"
c. A. Stanfield, Strecker's at
torney, said in Little Rock he be-
lieved the revived action was
based on q section of the 1910
alien act providing that any
alien, who at any time had been
q member Of the Communist par.
ty, was subject to deportation.
The previous law, under which
Strecker was prosecuted, did not
apply IL an alien had ceased to
be q member, as Strecker
claimed.
The Supreme Court upheld
Strecker's contention that the
fact he once Joined the Com
munist party was not proof that
he advocated violent overthrow
of the government"
Strecker came to this country
In 1912 and worked as q lab0rer
until he opened q restaurant In
Hot Springs in 1919. In 1888, he
said, he went to q Communist
meeting and, when asked for 80
cents, paid it and was given .
card.
Subsequently, when he applied
for naturalization, government
agents arrested him rs q Com
munist, and for six years he
fought his case through the
courts.
About that time various groups
were agitating for the deporta-
ton Of Bridges, CIO longshore-
mems leader, on the charge that
he was not only q Communist
but had frequently advocated
overthrow Of the government.
The Labor Department said
no decision would be reached in
the Bridges case until the SUI
preme Court ruled on the Streck-
Or LITIGATION.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7-(R-
Army orders today:
COLONIES
Walter Bender, AC., Langley
Field to Fort George Wright.
Robert Morris, Inf, Harrisburg,
Pa, to Washington. Samuel j.
Turnbull, NC, Washington to
Fort Dix. William w. West,
Cav, M. National Guard, New
ark. NJ, to Fort Jackson. Ray
mond c. Baird, retired, Santa
Monica, to duty, Claremont,
LIEUTENANT-COLONELS
James c. Hutson, Cac.. Fort
Dupont, to Camp Davis, Holly
ridge, NC. Curtis De w. AL
way, Inf, Cleveland to Fort Eus-
tbs. George G. Cressey, AC.,
Middletown, Pa, to Odgen, Utah.
William F. Week, DC, preside
of Monterey, to Camp Merriam.
Walter E. Smith, Inf, Wichita,
to Fort Jackson. John J. Bohn,
Cav, Fort Myer to Fort Knox.
J. Frank Richmond, Cav, Fort
Bliss, to Memphis. oliver L..
Haines, IGD., Fort Sam Houston
to Philippine Dept. Thomas C..
Dobyns, IGD. Philippine Dept.
to Fort Lewis. John o. Law
renee, IGD.. Philippine Dept. to
Fort Sam Houston. Mason j.
Young, G of E., Washington to
Fort Smelling. John B. Martin,
GAG, Philippine Dept. to Camp
Davis. Louis H. Thompson,
GAG, Philippine Dept. to Camp
Davis.
MAJORS
John M. England, Gao, Fort
Hancock to Camp Davis. Thom-
as G.. Crawford, Jr.. ONO, Camp
Mccoy to Camp Grant. Russell
J. Minty, AC., Hartford, Conn.,,
to Ogden. Harold w. Smith,
GAG, Philippine Dept. to Camp
Davis. John X. Nissley, AC.,
Denver, to Tulsa. Lee @. Was
ser, AC., St. Paul, to Des Moines.
Robert r. Selway. Jr., AC., Chi
cago, to Milwaukee. Stewart
w. Towle, Jr., AC., Philadelphia,
to Washington. Edward Alloy
sius Bonner, ONO. Res, Fort
Dupont, to duty, Philadelphia.
Oakley G.. Kelly, AC., Downey,
Calf, to Middletown, Pa. Paul
r. Taylor, Inf. Philippine Dept,
to Fort Smelling. Albert j.
Chappell, retired, Palo Alto, to
duty, Preside of San Francisco
George w. Marvin, c. of E.,
Omaha. to Fort Belvoir. Mi
chael H. Zwicker, ONO, JEFF
fersonville, Ind, to Washington.
Hartwell M. Elder, ONO, Fort
Sam Houston to Fort Francis E.
Warren. Walter Timothy Clark,
Spec. Res, Hazelton, Pa, to
Washington. Rudolph Leon Dun
can, sc. Res, Newark to duty
Fort Monmouth. John Henry
Weller, Cd. Res, Wayne, Pa,
to Washington.
CAPTAINS
Percy G. Mcknight, MAC,
Camp Murray, to Seattle. Will
dred E. Gerhardt, ONO, San
Antonio, to Fort Worth. George
E. Mason, ONO, Fort Benjamin
Harrison, to Baltimore. John
Richardson, ONO, Carlisle Bar
racks to Pine Camp. Clair
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
MounfCen,ens
High Notes
JUVENILE COURT
By kothryn Botes

There will be hearing of the
Juvenile Court this Thursday. II
will be the last half of fourth
hour in room 10. This court is
under the direction of Robert
Beal. Various students act as
deputies and report any often
ders who are then tried in a reg
ular court by students.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

Losey is reported to have turned
over to the F. B. I. note threat
ening to bomb the plant.
AS a result of newspaper sug-
gestions that Policy. get out of
Indiana,,' Losey has redoubled
the secrecy surrounding the pub
fishing plant.
Pelley, who has taken up resi-
dence in Indianapolis, continues
to keep out of sight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
THRIVE IN GARDEN

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 8-Min-
nesota basketball teams in their
appearance in Madison Square
Garden have averaged nearly 10
points above their normal scores
elsewhere.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
MOVIE

The biology classes are spon-
soring "a technicolor movie of
Bird Life on Monday, January
Is. Cleveland Grant has taken
these pictures. He was one of
most popular lecturers on the
student assembly program last
year and several of his pictures
have been shown at our local
theaters. Price of admission is
five cents. Students are to bring
their money to their second hour
class this Thursday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
BALLROOM DANCING

The ballroom dancing class will
again have class at the usual
time Tuesday night. They will
have a party next week for this
years members and all last
years class from seven thirty
to nine.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
SERIAL STORY
CHRISTMAS RUSH

YESTERDAY: Valerie Is determined to
tell the Connellys what she thinks Of
Jerry's wrecking her car. Mary stops her,
leads her into admissions that she never
intended TO marry Jerry. dated him mere
~ because he was the most eligible man
nj the university. when Valerie accuses
Mary Of loving Jerry, Mary admits u. The
Connellys overhear Valerie. Jerry II rest
ing easier, but Is not out Of danger.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
PARISH HOUSE

The Parish House will be open
Friday, January 10 after the bas-
ketball game. A big surprise is
offered. Price of admission is
twenty-five cents drag or stag.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

Eclipscs of the sun always be-
gin on the west side of the sun;
eclipses of the moon begin on
the east side of the moon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

JAMES PORTER, Washington,
Pa, youth, II shown above a he
was photographed following
questioning by Federal author
tiles for allegedly writing IN
extortion letter to Betty Cradle,
movie actress, demanding $4,000.
Porter was questioned In Pitts
burgh.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

COPYRIGHT. $40.
NEA SERVICE, INC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page.
/. Ichabod Crane.
2. False.
5. Salutation.
4. Yachting.
S. War Of 1912.
8. Henri de Gaulle.
7. Andrew johnson.
8. In Peru.
Q. Egypt.
10. Katherine Lee Bates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
. SERIAL STORY
MURDER IN PARADISE
AAADEiiCDIrC
" MARGUERITE GAHAGAN

| morning and by 10 o'clock l had
exhausted the possibilities Of the
cottage. The dishes were washed,
the floors busted and I'd helped
Maudie arrange the weeds which
she gathered in lieu Of flowers.
The day in town had left me rest
less: said i thought I'd 70 for q
walk.
81 picked up some Of Jeanie's
magazines along with my own
when l got out of the car last
night" I said, land I think I'll
drop them off at her house"
hadn't realized how early in
the day il was until I'd rung the
bell again and again at the Morris
house and finally had the door
opened by Jeanie. her hair done
up in a blue ribbon. and her eyes
still heavy with sleep.
There wasn't much I could offer
in the way OF an excuse for get
ting her out of bed, but she said
it was time anyway. II must have
been terribly tired. because I don't
even remember hearing Liza this
morning. almost always hear her
in the kitchen, but the bell was
the first sound I heard"
She insisted / come in. We'll
have something to eat. You can
at least have some coffee and II
won't take her q minute TO get
things ready. My breakfast has
probably been waiting"
We went through the dark par
Tors and / shivered in the gloom.
Yes, it's dreadful" she said, 60
ing to the windows and raising the
shades. you know I still can't get
used to doing these things. Aunt
Millie always had her own way of
keeping house and I never dared
change 30 much as a picture" The
Continued on Page Is, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
CHAPTER Xxx

1t was another hour before
got to bed. for Maudie was not
asleep and insisted upon getting
up 20 hear about the doings in
town. After she'd put away a
piece of chocolate cake and made
Finn McCool miserable by stick
ing caramels on the roof Of his
mouth she finally yawned and
locked the door and kitchen win
dow.
THAT policeman came around
about an hour ago" she said. 81
could see his nsshlight and hear
the car when he turned it around
on the road"
II wonder how long they're 60
ing to keep up this service" /
asked. III they wait until they
solve the mystery of who killed
Miss Mile they'll be coming here
after we've headed back for the
city"
McCool wac practically stand
ing on his head trying to get that
sticky mess out of his mouth and
l showed him into Maudie's room.
BY the way. Miss Mile had a
romance once" 1 remembered to
tell her. 81 knew you'd enjoy that
bit Of information. You can use
your imagination a. to whether
the letter writer. Kit. was 4 dash
ing young man about town. a
country farmer. or a broken-down
poet. Anyway it's a rather sweet
note TO finish the night on"
Apparently she thought so, too,
for when I left her she was sit
ting on the edge Of the bed rub
bling AcCoors back with her foot
and gazing off into space with an
distracted stare.
Despite the hour when I fell
asleep l was awake early next
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15

You'll love WBALTH-O.
WHEAT BREAD, the new,
amazing broad that's tastisr,
smoother and more digsstibls
than ordinary whole wheat
brsad-yst far more nourish-
ing than ordinary breadi
It's wEALTH-O-WHEAr
BREAD that brings you
ALL Of the wheat EXCEPT
the harsh, indigestibls outer
shell which has NO nutritivs
value A nsw. ingenious mill
ing process-Which removes
the outsr shell By . vitamin-
saving dry process - makes
w EALTH O. w H EAT
BREAD possible.
w EALTH- o. WHEAT
BREAD contains more than
7 times more vital. nerve
building vitamin b. than
ordinary white bread. plus q
wealth Of body building min
erals and protein. and natural
wheat vitamins. Al the same
time. il 10 LOWER IN CAL
DRIES, 90 il is an excellent
addition to . reducing diet.
Best of all, WEALTH-O-
WHEAT BREAD brings
you the mellow. full-bodied
flavor Of complete. sun-rip-
ened wheatl Try WEALTH
o-WHEAT BREAD todayi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
Today's
Recipe
FIG COOKIE STRIPS


cup dried figs
Ia cups graduated sugar
n cup butter
3 eggs
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
n teaspoon salt
n teaspoon soda
/ teaspoon lemon extract
Rinse and drain figs. clip stems
and put figs through food chopper
using a medium knife. Cream to-
gether sugar and butter, add well
beaten eggs and figs. and mix
thoroughly. Add flour sifted with
salt and soda. add flavoring and
beat well. Drop by teaspoonfuls
onto CREASED cookie sheet and bake
in a moderately hot oven 400 de-
grees FL 7 TO 10 minutes: or
spread in thin layer on creased
cookie sheet. Bake in a moder-
stely hot oven 400 degrees FL
Is TO Is minutes Cut into strips.
Sufficient TO fill a cookie sheet
1sx1ola inches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
BY BEVERLY THOMPSON

IDEAL FOR CHRISTMAS:
Looking for the perfect gift for
mother or daughter niece or
aunt All would be equally delight
ed with the new reptile and genu-
Inc patchwork alligator vanities We
discovered on this weeks trek,
They are delightfully."- roomy and
should be matched up with ones
favorite pair of shoes. The alli-
gator model. alternating big and
little baby alligator. particularly
caught our eye. Take your choice
Of black or brown. All are COM
pletely fitted.
Most thrilling department
we've run across this Christmas
shopping season 10 q brand new
department devoted entirely TO
Christmas cards and wrappings.
Looks ~ though santa might
have Get the booths and count
ers up himself, 10 complete II
thu selection Of stickers :.
enclosure cards Christmas
wrnpplngs :. ribbons and
anything else the holiday shop
per with so eye 10 the artistic
might desire.
OMET HING DIFFERENT
And who doesn't keep an eye open
and an ear cooked for something
new and unusual? Our find Of
the week" 10 \ small gold case for
your favorite Kodacrome trans
parency. Or. II you prefer, the case
viii hold two black and white
prints. Compact smart
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
Firm Curtain Rods
Are Essential

Curtain rods that are uncertain
that are not fastened securely
at either side or dip in the middle
will spoil the effect of the most
charming window curtains. II
will pay to select rods that will
suit the type of curtains you hang,
rods that are firm and that have
substantial fixtures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
; Want No FueSide Roles in Martin
Ambulance Driving More
Exciting Than Knitting
British Example Of Passive Courage During Present
Struggle Already Being Followed Here

come TO America they. too. will Be
driving ambulsnces. ferrying
planes and managing to get into
the fight.
No matter how often they are
told to stick TO their knitting and
canning and feeding their families
well-balanced meals. they Just get
together and organize another am
bulance driving unit.
II war comes. they want TO
make sure they'll be ready for q
more exciting job than bsndsrs
rolling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15

The drip pan under q gas or
electric stove will remain pretty
much longer II IL 10 given a daily
washing with soap and water.
Spilled foods which are allowed
to cake on the pan are not only
unsightly. but become difficult to
remove and may leave q perma-
nent stain.