davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
BANKERS RITES
 TOMORROW 2:3O
John Marsh Wadhams, of TOringtOn, to Be Inferred
 in Goshen Cemetery

Goshen, Sept. 10-The funeral Of John Marsh Wadhans, 7i, Torring- ton banker and twice Q candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination in Connecticut, will be held Saturday at 2:30 D. m. at Goshen Congregational church. Burial will be in Goshen cemetery.
 Mr. WadhAEns died at his home here late Wednesday. He had been in failing health for about 6 year but was able to Do about until Wednesday
 Mir. Wadhans, chairman of the state board of finance from the time 1t was created, In 1915, until 1928, was credited with keeping the state on "pay as you 90" system for i2 years. Prominent in state, civic and charitable activities, MT. Wadhams was a candidate for lieu- tenant governor in 1918, and sought the Republican nomination for gov. ernor unsuccessfully In 1924 and 1926.
 A former president of the Ma. tional Association of Mutual Savings Banks, he was president for two years of the Connecticut Associa- ton of Savings Banks.
 Tn 1887 Mir. WadhamS was hon. ored at the University of Connecs ticut's, Farm and Home Week when he was elected to the states agri- cultural Hall of Fame"
 MT. Wadhams had held hundreds of offlces In various organizations during his lifetime, including: trus- tee of the Connecticut building ct the Eastern States Exposition, Springfield, Mass; director of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce; historian for the Connecticut so- ciety of Founders and Patriots, president of the board of trustees at Suffleld school; member of the board of trustees, Middletown State hospital; chairman of the state cofi- mission on child welfare; member of 0 state committee appointed in 1928 to investigate railroads; agent of the state board of education; chairman of the Litchfaeld county YMCA, and Q director of the state YMCA.
 MT, WadhamS was president of the Torrlngton Savings bank and vice president and trust officer of the Brooks Bank and Trust com pany, and treasurer of the Char lotte HungerEord hospital, Torring- ton.
 He attended Goshen schools and the Connecticut Literary institute, now Suftield academy. Tn 1911 he was House chairman Of the com. mittee on finance in the General Assembly.
 MT. Wadhams leaves e son, John M. WadhamS, Sd of Torrington; q daughter, Mrs. W. w. Calkins of Watertown, Mass; Ave grandehil- dren and two sisters, Mrs. A. J. Barker of Torrington and Mrs. Ernest Beeson of Colorado Springs, Colo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

4 reminder to workers that they should check on the Social Security Boards record of their wages for 1887 before the end of this year was issued today by Mir. Austin, manager of the Waterbury Social Security office. He explained that the law limits the time during which any errors or omissions in reports of employees wages can be corrected in the Social Security Boards rec ords on the basis of evidence furn- ished the board by the employees, The time allowed, he stated, Is 4 years after the end of the year an which the wages were received.
 That means, Mfr, Austin, explained, that If an employe checks with the board on his wage record and finds that the amount reported for him for the year 1897 was incorrect or incomplete, he can, up until the end Of i94l, get any necessary adjust. ment made by submitting proof of the correct amount to the Social Sc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Autoists Arraigned
 In Wolcott Court

John Zalkas of 4e Lafayette street was fined Sb when he was presented in Wolcott town court last night be- fore Judge James V. Conway for road rules violation. James Peppas of 60 Grown street, Bristol, paid eio and costs of S5 when he was found guilty of speeding. Judge Conway remitted the S6 cost to the accused.
 Two Plainville drivers were each fined $6 in costs when they received nolleS on charges Of violating the rules of the road. They were Frank Stewart of eB William street and William K. Thomosen of 26b Broad street.
 Charges with road rules, George Barolak of sylvan Lake road, Oak vile, was granted c nolie on paying 86 in costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
l59O-WBR Y--96

F. M. 4:0O-Richard Maxwell 4:l5-Highways to Health 4:3O-A Boy, a Girl. and a Band b:OO-NeWs 5:15-Turn Styles b:55--Weather Forecast; News 6:0O-Edwin C. Hill Presents The
 Human Side of the News 6:1O-Baseball Scores 6;i5-On With the Dance 6.3O-News 6:45-The World Today 7:OO-Shall We Waltz? 5-Novatime-Ted steele 7:3O-Bluegrass Brevities 9:OO--Claudia and David s:30-Proudly We Hail S:55-Elmer Davis; News 9:OO-Great Moments From Great
 Plays 9:aO-Allen Roth's Orchestra fO:OO-'I.est We Forget-0ur Com
 stltution" fO:f5-To he announced fO:a0-Penthouse Party II I.OO--News Ii:i5--News Of the World ti.30--Benny Goodman Orch. 12:00--Sign orr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

for call for any emergency" said Evans. We have offered our services to Mayor F. IT. Laduardia ir his capacity as Civilian Defense Direc- tor, and If he has to call for assist ance in this part of Kansas, he need give the matter no further thought than to turn 1t over to the Batta- lion"
 Meetings are informal and as irre- gular as the hair line of the mem- bers. They rally around the cannon at the town square, in Posters bar- Der shop or at the bandstand to settle the questions that hay per- plex the world but not these un- curly Kansans.
 The Battalion Is Q cimplete minia- ture military group but the slick pated patriots don't have to drill or march except straight home when their wives think the meetings are too lengthy, or the lawn needs now ing. IT'S TOUGH ON
 YOUNG BARRIERS
 Locally, the Baldies promote pa- triotic activities, support youth or. ganizations and aided the state In recruiting for the Home Guard, formed to replace the National Guard. Their hope for national recognition got Q boost when Rep- reSentative U. s. duyer delivered an oration in Congress that, as e paen of praiAe for hairless patriotism,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
GRANGE DRAMATISTS
 SEEK MORE MEMBERS

Naugatuck, Sept. i9-The Beacon Valley Grange Dramatic club is now conducting c drive for new members, 1t was learned today from George E. Wilcox, club president. Members are also reading Q play to be presented early in l942, prob- ably in January or February.
 Tomorrow night the club will present the play, Cheese Cottage" ct the Bethany town hall under the auspices of the Bethany Grange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

mics within and without gates.
 "When they marched the national guard and draftees of to camp, we decided we needed some protection here at home" explains Major" Chauncey D. Little, excongressman and administrative officer of the battalion.
 By the time 0 feller's forehead starts slipping never to return, he's about through skylarking around, flirting with funny ideas and friSky females. So we think all the bald heads of the country should be Q great force for stability, protection and c good example for giddy youth during these times"
 THEY MEET
 IN BARBER SHOP
 The brlght-top battalion blos- somed out in the office of J, All. Evans, broker and insurance man. His middle name really Is All. AllS pals say 1t comes from the fact he he has lost oil his hair, and that when he uneovers on c dark night 1t looks like the moon coming up over Pike's Peak,
 Evans, Little and other lifelong members of the gpitand-argue club decided to make 1t formal, limited the roster to 34 recommendations, lawyers, bankers, preachers, retired farmers, laborers, and of all things, 0 barber. Naturally 0 barber shop makes on Ideal meeting place.
 "Every Bald Battalioner Is ready
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
C. OF C. PRESIDENT
 IN RADIO ADDRESS

Albert W. Hawkes., president of the National Chamber of Com. merce will be heard over the Mutual Network tonight in q broadcast from 1l:l5 to 1l:30, EDST. MT. Hawkes. will address the Mutual Network audience on "The Citizens Stake in the GOv- eFnment Costs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
SHRINERS MEETING
 AT COUNTRY CLUB

Naugatuck Shriners will hold a brief meeting after which lunch con, golf and dinner this evening will be held when they gather at the Waterbury Country club this afternono. John A. Peterson, poten- tate of Sphinx temple, and members of his staff will be present.
 Harry J. Beardsley, past poten- tate, and his committee with mem bers from Waterbury, NaugatucK, Torrington, Thomaston and Wood- bury are expected to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

for e handicap purse.
 Post time for the races will be 2 D. m. day with the daily double scheduled to close ct i:45. There will be 8 well filled races daily. A long list of personalities well known in racing circles will handle that feature of the fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
l0sO-WTiC--2sS

4VOV-V AA&-@CO r. NJ.
 4;00--- Baekstago Wife 4:lh-Stella Dallas 4.30--Lorenzo Jones 4:i6--Young Wilder Brown 5:00-Home of tho Brave 6:i5-PortIa Faces Life b:30-We, the Abbotts 6.46-Jack Armstrong G:00-News; Weather I.ib-Buscball Scores and Strict.
 ly Sports G;30--Salon Orchestra G:45-LoWell Thomas 7;00-F'red Warnings orch. 7:i5-EewB of the World 1:30-Como On and Dance 7;i5-Heirs of Liberty S:00--Lucllle Manners, Frank
 Blacks orch, S.30--Informntlon Please D:00--WaltZ Time
 9:30--Unele Walters Doghouso i0:00-WingB of Destiny 10:30-Llsten America fl:00--News and Weather ii :30-Boyd Raeburn's orch. 12:00--War NeWS 12:l0-Wlli Osborno's Orch. 12;30--Johnny Messncr's orch. l2:b5-- News 1.O0-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
The Democrats Service Bulletins
CHILD TRAINING

How day do find necessary to use those words to child?
 there another, a better way?
 that the fact of parenthOOd Is au that father and mother with the wisdom and knowledge of how theory not based beings must learn how to do thing life why should be supposed that they are auto matcaIy equipped to train children efficiency?
 that child training like other job requires bit study brain the adaptation of to the end desired.
 booklet "ChiId Training" available from this will find careful tratement of the best recognized principles practices training children from infancy maturity habits health and efficient living Send the below for your
 CLIP COUPON HERE: ! F. M. Kerby Director. , The Waterbury Democrats Service Bureau, Dept B-I57. 1913 Thirteenth St., i Washington, D. C. Enclosed with this dime to return post handling costs for of the booklet "Chd Training" Mall 1t to-
 NAME S1 NO CITY 4 2 read The Waterbury Democrat A-T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
M . Fl

will live for posterity in the Con- gressional Record.
 All coiors in the political spec trum are here represented" ex- pounded Guyer, "but all are united for community, for state and for the United States of America. The Bald Battalion is at your service"
 P. s. Barber college graduates, bearded ladies and orchestra lead- ers need not apply for membership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
NURSE AGAIN

Dorothy Lovett, lovely leading lady well known for her portrayal of Nurse Judy in the Dr. Christian film series, currently is enacting the second feminine lead in RKO Radios hilarious comedy, Look Who's Laughing" starring Edgar Bergin, Charlie Mccarthy, Fibber McGee and Molly and Lucille Ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
I. o. o. F. Delegate

J. William Gardner of Chase Parkway Is in Dcs Molnes, Iowa, as grand representative of the grand encampment, !. o. o. F. of Connecticut where he Is attend ing the sovereign grand lodge of the encampment. Mfr. Gardner0is past grand patriarch of the local l. o, OF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
New York Stations WEAT-SsO WoR-7lO - WJz-77O = WABc-ssO

Milton Berle
 WJZ--Hlllman and Clnpper WABC-First Nighter; Bar bara Luddy -WEAk'-Wings of Destiny WOR--Boxlng Bout: Ray Robinson vs. Maxle Sha- plro
 WJZ--Romance and Rhy- WABC-Concert Orchestra i0s30--W Wt3AF--"LIsten, America" Speakers
 WJZ--Flrst Piano Quartet WABC--penthouHe Party; Joo E. Brown l045--WOR--Ramona; Rush
 Hughes
 WJX--Story Dramas it;00-W EAF--News, George Put. nam
 woR--News; Weather WJZ--News; Johnny Longs Orchestra
 WABC--Danco Orchestra -WEAF-Musie You Want WOR-- Benny Goodman's Orchestra
 WABC-News of the World 0=-WEAF-Cesar Saorehingcr WJH--DIck Rogers orch, WABC-Benny Goodman Orchestra i1:45-WEAF-Doyd Raeburn's Or woR@shep Fields orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
REMEMBER THIS oNE2

Hedy Lamar sings Three o'clock in the Morning" in III. M. Putnam, Esq"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
FASHIONABLE FARM

Ann Southern has the only farm- even though small-in fashionable Beverly Hills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 Kilocycles

3:00-News; To be announced
 3il5-Eddle Bush's Hawalians
 a!30-CarVol cralg's orch.
 3s46-Muse and Music; News
 t:00--Gypsy Caravan
 4:i6--Dukc Daly's Orch,
 4;30--Hlghlights and Halftonos, 4;45--Ralph Barlow's Orch.
 6:00-It's Dance Tlmo
 el5-Teddy Poweils orch.
 6;30-Ncw5
 5i46-Teddy Powolrs orch.
 Gi00-Yankec News
 6il6-Ball Scores; Band of the
 Week
 Gi30--Hlts and Bits
 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
 7il5--Hubort Kreseloh, Common. 730-lone Ranger
 S;00-Doublo or Nothing
 S;30-Starllght Serenado
 OsO0--Ncws; Dancing Discs
 9;l6-Now Tune Tine
 0;30-Three Ring Time 1 i0;00- Robinson. Shapiro Fight 1 s0O-Yankee News ll;i5--intorludo, 1 Weather lli30-Bob chester's orch. il45-Les Browns orch, i2:00-Sign off
 TOMORROW A. M
 S,60-Yankeo News
 Weather; On tho Ar Today S;30-- Morning Varieties I' 9.O0-- shoppers Guide
 Df5-Helon Holden, Govt. Girl i0:00--Musieal Early Edition l0i5-Tll Find My Way l0.30-Rainbow House 1 :00-~Wobb Hilton, Baritone llil6 Shoppers Guide i2i00-Walter Kidders Concert r, NJ.
 i9:l5--Mclodlc Moments i2:30-Nows f2;iS-Lcts Dance | I.00-Yankee News 1:I5-Off tho Record t:30-Zara's MaFlmba Melodies 1:46-Waitln' fro the Game; News 2;00-Baseball: Red Sox vs. Yan. kees
 4oO--saturday Afternoon Dane. Ing Party Yankee News Ball Scores; Hits and Bits 1 Sports Page-Rill Derwin 6,i1-Designed for Dancing
 735--Inside of Sports, Jack Ste- | Vens | s:00-Soldlers Quiz | s:30--Hawaii Calls | 9:00-News; Invitation to Waltz | 9:f5-LeIghton Noble's orch. | 9:30--America Preferred | i0:00-Chicagoland Concert | It:00-Yankee News | il:i5-Interlude: Weather l it:30-californla Melodies ; i2:00-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
By NEA Service

oahe Kans, io-oathe gives youproudyhe Bald Head Battalion snatng links in Uncle sams chain organizations enthusiasm of It's members and porters paints picture badhead the nations heaters the erstwhe ogers periodically themselves
 modern Minute Men pledged protect hearth and home from ne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21

red stripe On q sailors Uniform
where sleeve Joins shoulder signi-
fes black gang. = white stripe.
deck gang His working dzy VII
start before dawn. and end after
dark.
lnstlIied with the traditions a.
John Paul Jones q have not yet
begun 10 fight-1. Commodore
Perry f'Dont give up the ship D,
and Admiral FsrraEut damn
the forpedoes. 20 shead7). he leads
a tough. disciplined life. His Is a
hard job. demanding exact and
specialized knowledge He must be
able 10 respond 10 every order with
a smart Aye. aye, sir."
Aye. aye. sir" means "the or
der l. understood. SIR, and vii be
carried out
NEXT; When the fleet fights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21

To take care Of these critical
seconds. the Nazis repeatedly
equipped their dive bombers with
a device ~ freeze the stick a. the
plane pulled out, until tine pilot
could regain consciousness and
take control.
Dive bOmbers are the most spec
tacular. but by no means the most
important. Of the nAvy's air arm.
The value OF torpedo planes was
proven by the British air attack
on Italian ships at laramie and
again against the Bismrack.
One criterion of any navy's
strength IL the capacity Of her
aircraft carriers and the speed
with which they can get their war
birds aloft. The u. s. Nays car
riers hold nearly twice as many
tup TO 100 planes as foreign car
rier. can launch them almost
three times a. fast.
II air power In the navy's
strength. Il IL also its weakness.
On hand are less than half of its
l0.O00-plsne goal. And Americas
ships, though speedily preparing.
sre not yet fully armed or armored
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21

against enemy air power.
MORE Importantly 1t must be
IA remembered that air fleets.
unlike sea fleets. cannot operate
In all weather. The navy cannot
count on planes for scouting in
foggy or rough weather, must rely
on cruisers. destroyers and subma-
Iines when planes are grounded"
at sea.
Increased emphasis on air power
has made all the more important
the second major aspect OF sea
power bases
Modern fleets cannot operate
much more than $500 miles from
their bases. In the past year
America has improved her naval
strength through the acquisition Of
bases in the Atlantic stretching
from Greenland and Newfoundland
in the north to the coast OF Brazil.
II takes more than the acquisi-
ton of land. however, to make a
fleet base. II takes years to build
the necessary drydocks. fuel stor-
age tanks. repair shops, grocery
stores and the thousand and one
other items the fleet requires. The
new Atlantic bases are chiefly
useful as advance bases for patrol
bombers and as blocks against
their use as invasion bases for a
potential enemy.
In the Pacific. the picture Is less
secure. Adequate bases are lack
ing to guard the Pacific APP
proaches to the Panama Canal.
Delayed Improvements at Guam
probably makes indefensible this
link TO the Philippines. should that
outpost be taken. Hawaii, Ameri-
cas- Pacific Gibraltar" is fairly
we'll ready and will soon be sup
ported from air and submarine
bases In Alaska. These are the
northernmost Of Americas IS
coastal bases.
What the U. s. Navy at present
lacks in bases Is partially offset
by the recent promise of President
Roosevelt. the navy's commander
in-chief. that the Navy will resist
all attempts of any potential
enemy to seize bases that might
be used against America.
Such Ia the navy's position in
ships and bases. The third aspect
Of sea power Ia men. Without it's
men. the navy's ships and bases
are just 30 many derelicts and 80
much real estate. Fortunately. the
u. S. Nays strongest point is its
living mea-o'-war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21

Soldiers and sailors both. the
Marines are trained 10 fight Aship
and ashore. Called the naVy's
army, they are its most highly
ssleeted human material Only
ons volunteer In seven IL accepted
u make up the 50 600 devil dogs"
whose bravery and risks are tabled
Americana. II the last war. every
third Marine who fought WAS dec
GRATED for bravery.
TODAY the two-ocean navy, the
training OF boots" (recruits)
and mountains OF paper work are
putting a strain on the navy's Off
GERS. In the past the navy has
been almost completely dependent
on 500 Annapolis graduates each
year for Its officers. This year
men have been hurried through
the Naval Academy and the triekle
Of officers he swelled with Naval
Reseryists and some 10000 college
men soon 10 be made ensigas in a
four-month ''hurry-up" course.
IL takes almost as long to train
sailor a. 10 build a bAttleship,
for the navy is q vastly complex
machine which can be run only Dy
highly skilled technicians. The Hv-
erase L. $ sailor l. the best edu-
Gated fighting man In the world,
Sith nearly three years Of high
school sdaeztiOa. lie also is the
best paid.
The navy does not draft men.
depends entirely on snlistments for
lie boots but with its two-Ocesn
needs la miad. the navy Is already
considering possible use Of draft
ses9 After the boot puts IN five
weeks Of tough elementary train
ing at one Of four naval training
stations. he goes 10 sea He viii
choose either deck gang" or the
black gang Cengins forcsl. "A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Pills Bolster
German Troops
u. S. Creates New
Cracker for Men

WASHINGTON High-rsnklns
army officers discussed here tina,
Germany uses fatigue pills "a
bolster the fighting energy Of It's
army. But they claimed that ouv
scientists have devised an even
better emergency diet for troops.
Col. Paul ?. Logan. ration sx-
pert IN the ouartermsster corps.
told the house appropriations sub
committee that the Man pill in
just corn sugar spread with eitrc
acid. He described II "a perhaps
the most readily available form Of
energy"
British troops reported recently
that German parachute troops
fought with "zuper-human" endur-
snce during their successful con-
quest Of the Mediterranean Island
Of Crete. and that the Nazis sp-
parently had been drugged to
stimulate their energy.
There n nothing in the world
IN that but Just plain. ordinary
cnrn sugar, which IL a simple sugar
that goes directly into the blood
stream. and Il Il spread with citric
acid % that II will induce a rather
heavy flow Of saliva. and thus get
into the digestive system . little
quicker" Col. Logan said. .
Logan disclosed that the U. 8.
army has developed q most COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
fcontinued From Page onel

CONTINUED From Page one)
Huge patrol bombers. like the
Consolidated "Catallna." which
sighted the Bismarck FOR Britain's
fog bound naval posse. have a
tremendous range. exceeding 5000
miles. one OF these bombers can
watch many Thousand square milrs
Of sea In one day.
shorter-ranged. but very deadly.
are the scout bombers which per-
form the double duties implied In
their name. Many Of THESE are
also convertible into dive bombers
The navy still believes that dive
bombers are most effective IN the
role for which II created them -
to attack ships.
Dive bombing calls for the peak
OF physical perfection In both plane
and pilot. Both must be able to
Withstand the terrific strain of an
almost vertical power dive. hurtl-
ing towards the uprushing sea at
a speed approaching eight miles a
minute. Screaming down from per-
haps 20 900 feet to within a couple
Of thousand feet Of his target. the
pilot drops his bomb and pulls
out" This IL the crucial moment
for both pilot and plane. for grav-
lily pulls them with tremendous
force back towards the sea. A. IL
does 70. the pilot momentarily loses
consciousness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21

Two q the first five ships built
BY the Seattle Tacoma shipbuild-
ing Corp. may b purchased BY
the States steamship GO. n Port
land. Il was revealed FRIDAY.
s. r. Fleming. president q the
Inc. said negotiations with the L.
s. maritime commission are cur
rently IN progress at the national
capital
The Cape Cleare and the Cape
Douglas are fhe passenEer-earEo
motorships sought Known a.
sTSC huns No. and 5, they we're
launched Nov. - and June 10. re-
spectively. and are slated for COM
pletion soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21

Corporation Of America. the Cape
FairVezther. STSC hull No. =
launched April Il. is currently be-
ing completed as a bulk ore car
rier for the latter company.
Meanwhile. keel was aid
Wednesday for STSc hull No. 5,
a C-3 type passenger-cargo stesm-
er considerably larger than ne
five CT motorships first built by
the yards. Huh No. s is the third
keel-laying for a fleet Of IS iden-
teal ships to be built here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Cape Cleare and Cape Douglas
May 90 TO States Steamship 20.

States steamship Co. oper-
ates two fleets Of steamers out
Of Portland. one engaged In
the intereoastal route and the
ether engaged In service "a
orient. II j. believed that n
the two Tacoma built ships
are obtained they will be
placed on the latter route.
Earlier indications were that
delivery Of the sister
motorships Cape Aisva and Caps
Flsttery 70 the American Mai
line for the northwest orient
trade. the remaining three vessels
would be purchased from the mari
time commission by the Aluminium
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21

pact" and highly nutritious" ra-
ton that can be carried easily in
planes and dropped by parachutes
for use in The tropics and In tenn
perats climates. Il Ia a cracker,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Porrot FOOLED EN-

SAN FRASCISCo-For five
wears Essu. parrot 81 Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Algsr. was regarded
as = he" Today Esau laid IN
egg.