davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
HELEN MEXICAN
 AFTER RECRUITS

Miss Helen Mehegan, U. s. Civil Service representative. will be at the local U. Y. Employment ofiice at i2S Bank street Monday. October i2, from 10 a. m. to 3:S0 ?. m. to rec cruit women for the position of minor inspector of ordnance mate rial. Applicants should have at least three months Of shop or iIi- spection experience.
 Successful applicants will flll openings In losal plants with Q sale Iary Of sI,200 per year for Q straight 70 hour week. But with the present 40 hour schedule and with time and enc half for overtime, inspectors in the grade are now making ei.hsS per year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
BRASS WORKERS
 FAVOR HURLEY

Endorsement of Robert A. Hurley for selection as governor and Mayor William A. Patten of Torrington for election as congressman for the fifth district was voted last night by the Waterbury Brass Workers union, Local 251, International Union of Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers.
 Gov. Hurley is opposed by ex-Goy. Raymond E. Baldwin, Republican, and Mayor Jasper McLevy of Bridgeport, Socialist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
RECRUITING OFFICE
 OPENS NAVY DAY

Navy Day will be celebrated on Oct. 27. Naval officers of the pulp lie relations section of the third naval distrtict will be in this city some time next week to make plans for a celebration.
 Chief Petty Officer Garry Murphy of the local recruiting office stated today the recruiting office will re- main open on Navy Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
Class 3-A Men Facing
 Immediate Induction

will be next on the list. Following them will be married men with children.
 The large quotas set for each month are taking many Water burians from w&r production jobs. and number of factories are taking appeals in an effort to se- cure deferments for valued en1- ployes. However, the boards are becoming more and more strict about occupational defermentS.
 A system of solid-train move ments of tank cars has been in augurated to increase the flow of oil by rail to eastern states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
BOARD SANCTIONS
 LEAVE OF ABSENCE

A leave of absence was given by the Are board last night to Private Raymond Nell, who has enlisted tn tho army. The board had failed to take such action at regular meet ing Wednesday.
 Private Neil. S4, q veteran oi World War I. had been serving As driver for Engine 2. He has been a member of the department for over 2i years. He needs only four moro years service to qualify for a pen- Nloli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
Scrap Is Victory"
 Metal," Says Scully
Continued from Page D

depots are Hymie's food store, Cooke street opposite Woodlawn terrace; Lithuanian Roman Catholic Fed eration, 46 Congress avenue; Reid- vile Community club, Ellsmere ave- nue and Blanchard street, and Mary Abbott Community club, Mary Abbott school gymnasium.
 Others who wish to establish off, cial scrap depots may do so by reg istering at the Civilian Defense headquarters on Church street. Placards will be given out at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
@,s>4Hb1yovt% ESTABLISHED tsoS
ESTABLISHED isos

1sfouII Enjoy This GIomorous Display Of Glorious Silks In Our Autumn Neckweor Dispoy For Men.
 It's an eye filling treat 10 your
 good toste because We ere best
 known as specialists in mems 
 choice neekweoE-ond this dis
 pIoy is further proof we're living
 up to our reputation.
 The prices are budget prices
 there's no toint of medioeTity-
 whether you poy $l .oo or $s.So- whstsveV your choice you'll find lt c tribute to your good toste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
Formal Suggestion
 of Change Features pr. Godfrey's Report
Health Officer in Annual Statement Points Out Added
 Responsibilities of Office, Scattered Quar- ters, Inadequate Staff

recommendation that enlarged centralized quarters be provided for the Health Department is contained in the annual report which Dr. Edward Godfrey has submitted to Mayor Vincent A. Scully The health officer also his plea for municipal system of rubbish colec- tion and disposal Transfer of the keeping of vital staS
 tics to the health department from the town clerk has graatv increased the Health Department burden says
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10

Tea Is not rationed in Belgium because there is none.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18
FUEpEUNM6U I !
LORENA CARLETON II

ones vino have said so are NUS
FORGOTTEN was the fact that h. hag
condemned Verrazano. I'm clad
he has quit the teaching racket
thouoh and is going into the nro.
duction end That's where ne be-
loros." He added g
factor as if if were an afterthouoht
Then too. he has the money 70
produce the nlav in Now yorlin
Annette launched aloud GOOD Oh
Verrazaro" She jreraa "And h.
douohn
afte- an instant of in i,,ra6 -
,ence Larry ioine1 ber iauobtar
"Tbnro,s , n~a,,.afon no,+ fn,, ,.o4,
Anatte A oIomo,u,s forv TOM.
,~os.,ore r,rn Tb,+ ;f r,il,.roai
ba. ,af. van - :, Nov, e,al q
nar4a '
WIZ 10 1 f
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80 N 1920.
g. M, > "
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nI "-,'N Nl'N'7
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nnl.o '."'I 9H!. y" VAC
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"a,,''7 ~ '',.o,', lyon SoU up an
r"i'NN "'o o"' "2 nes'"U NM LS@s
So
fort9b1e ~xnresSion on he r'"+h.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18

car that is down by the bridge.
California license"
It was as if q bomb had eXplod-
ed. Nerrazano answered LarryS
look of accusation with vigorously
nodding denials. Joe hadn't even
looked up from the script. The girls
just stood.
Laurence Peyton turned and
faced the dark house. "All right!
Who IS there"
Anette got up and walked down
the aisle to stand before her hus-
band. a slim, child-like person in
f~at-heeled sandals and a candy
striped pinafore.
One of the girls gasped. Annette
WinsloW!" They saWked; so did
Tubby. Verrazano's froWns faded
into a grin as he saw the look pass
ing between Anctte and her hus-
band.
Well. kids" he said to the two
girls and Tubby, lets all go gath
CT wild flowers"
For a short interval after the
dramatic coach had herdel the
three curious young actors from
the theater, Larry just kept staring
at his wife. Then he jumped from
the platform stage to the plank
floor and took her in his arms. He
did not kiss her. He just held her
close to him until she quit shiver-
ing.
Then they sat down, the girl on
another bale of hay, Larry on the
floor at her feet. To hide his emo
ton, he said coldly, $50 you're 60
ing to marry James Lyndon?"
Just as cOldly, she retOrtcd, II
can't very well marry anyone until
I'm divorced. That's why l wanted
to find you-" Sudden grief swept
through her. "Oh, Larry, why have
you hidden from me all this time"
His voice took on severely dis
cOrdant tones. "Sometime have
Walt show you the pictures of my
face. Then youth know Why l hid
from everyone. 1t was worse than
being a criminal. That ugliness is
inside and you hide to protect your
self. My ugllness was outside and I
hid to protect others-I was a mon
ster. Even when your voice came
over the microphone that night of
the premiere and made me feel as
II you had reached out and kissed
me, I still had to hide" He ended
savagely And l can't bear to talk
about it."
The girl insisted. But you're all
right now. You're more perfect
than ever, if that's possible"
mo, Larry, you have not
changed" she thought, watching
the pleased flush that spread over
his features. Aloud she said, That's
why 1 have to believe you no longer
care for me. You'd have made some
sign"
I'm the first place, Anette, the
surgery took a long time. BY then,
Lyndon was in the picture. Besides,
l was broke. It's bad enough to be
broke but when a fellow has An
cite WinsloW for a wife, it's still
worse"
But how"
Larry interrupted her. That's
why Pm so enthusiastic over this
play. 1t will put me right back in
to the theater and I'll be such a
Broadway success that Hollywood
will be sick. How l hate the placei
Thumbs down if you make a false
move. Broadway is not so narrow
minded, thank heaven. Yes, I'm on
my way. l have my opening
cinched." Smiles covered his face.
He took the straw he had been
chewing and tickled Anette's red
tipped toes where they showed
through the sandals. "Yeh, and
Hollywood will come crawling for
this play. OIL can hardly wait.
Old smart Joe. the genius. And
! Verrazano Is no decrepit dodo. The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18
AS ONE GOVERNOR
TO AN EX-AND HOW

Wilson, April l8.-What n COY
eIllol SAID to another governor. in
instance, anyway. was recorded
mere yesterday,
A few seconds after Governor j.
Melville %Broughton. of North Cal-
oliha' and Ex-Governor Sam Me-
hlele' OF Nebraska. had been photo
sraphed with the grand champloa.
oulI at the annual show and sale Of
me N. {. Hereford Breeders a>sUcia-
ton here, Governor Broughtun turn
ed around to the bronzed Nebrask3
cattleman and commented with &
grin:
you're an old herder and I'm an
old Dull artist"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18
CHAPTER ~FORTY-SEVEN

THE EXPENSIVE motor Of An
..-, ,. ,.n;,oraa eha
i'"''t'' "'''9N -t''l WOo''''' tN6N
over stream ~ IL SoN'ldeu 50
noisy 10 Lef iAal n stopped ana
continued on ioot' calelul not 10
MAKE a SOUND as she approached
the artlStlc gteen-SAlngle heater
For that was what 1t a Rustic
-rt't!S OF SEarIed ar We're
pelChea o the uoor. NH stream
Iheat'T. Drying against an oak
rec was some scenery. a fireplace
and mautel, some French doors.
On tiptoe now, she walked re
NeIyety Wild Srass and moss to the
door anu pcerc0 IN. CURTAINS OF
heavy mack material smut out the
afternoon sun. but beyond that
oaihlirS9 she saw n small stage
ana the crude NGhtlnE system
and \DrfazdNo, putting as he bent
oE>r drawing various chalk lines
''.'' '~'tItSs'',@" "ooiS' NihdoNs
an" 4"h'4'sute.
Silently Anette slipped through
the door INTO shat cobWebhy dusk
found herself sitting down on
s~omethihg-a bale OF hay, she dis
covered when She dared move from
Aef glued pose. Two girls moved
onto the stage and followed Yer
1aZs}!c about, listening attentlvcly
as ne. su.l stoopm& and c~halking,
mUfn}ured Instructions.
At the yarc adoo of ~, c.oa
bespoctaeIcd foung man sat astride
a straisht-blked chair. pencjline
a script. It WAS Joe, Anettc re-
called the day he had shocked Cri-
terion profoundly by SHOUTING
.norcv n,oa,e 80
shaking the dust of Hollywood from
my feet and I'm delighted to do if
I'm going back where I can write
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18
MEXICO MAY GET
OLD Bon CARS

DenVer.-TWo hundred old box
cars, no longer suited for Coloyodr
mountain railroad use, may be nsad
IN Mexico. The Denver and RI
Grande Western railroad which de
cIded to scrap the 30-year-old cars.
SAID 1t had made. plans to sell them
instead to a Chicago firm, which may
them to Mexican lines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Educator From
The Philippines
To Be in Tacoma

TIE Rev. Fredersc c. Apristcn
AZ ccha. fhshrplne Isl.nds vi ~
IN tire vicinity ~ Taeens Tor tire
nsxt few weeks ard 81 sp<sk At
Westminster fresbyterlaa church
at ! ,. -. on sandsp Nov. 18TH
ne yin sl>o address ths Junior
Westminster guild At TO On Nov
emher 10. tire prayer meeting %
f1rst Presbyterian church Il zssc
p. N. November n. ard a fathers
and sons dinner ~ P,syailup Pres
hyterian church AZ $50 p m
November 18th
Mr.. Aprieion served for five
years IN the Philippines. where his
principal task Wa the direction a
the student Christian center IN
cehu. . large center of student
activities Just off the campu. a
the government normal school and
provincial high school
lie also initiated and supervised
q cooperative living dormitory for
boys. did student evangelism. and
worked with The Christian lepefs
IN the Eversley-chllds ieper colony.
Mr. Appleton was born In Cali.
fornis. and was graduated from
Occidental college. where he wss .
star athlete lie later attended
Princeton seminary and San Fran
cisco seminary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Fall Rally to Be
Held in Seattle
This Week End

Luther Leaguers Of Tacoma dis.
tict viii meet for the fan rally
ct Bethany Lutheran church. isoo
woodlawn. in Seattle. Sunday AZ.
ternoon and evening. The timely
motto Of this rally Is Victory
Through Christ" The various
Leagues of the district win be
represented on the program by de-
votional and musical contributions
The Luther league Of First
Lutheran, Tacoma, win be repre-
sented on the program by a SEX
tet OF singers including the
Misses Kathryn Hultgren. Elaine
Rydell. Margaret Lindemann.
Janice Lindemann. Evelyn Larson
and Elizabeth Anderberg. They
will be accompanied at the piano
BY Miss Marion johnson. Miss
June Alice OF the Ruston Luther
league will lead in a devotional
period.
Mr.. Oscar Rolander. inferno at
Magnolia Lutheran Church. Seat
lie, will be speaker at the after
noon meeting at $50 o'clock. His
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

Coming from Hood. conoI
Community church. where ne
hos served a po<sor Tor the
post year, ire Rev. Riehofd
Hoies will tokc over she pos.
forote Of pofflond Heights IN
der direction oi the Northwest
Bible schools. Ne Will conduct
services Sunday evenings az
, 30 IN Nelohbofi,ood house.
2ol 60. 10th 50.
Mr.. bofes wux born ard
rsored in rocono. ord was
graduated from Lincoln high
school IN 1898. Three yeon
loter he was graduated from
Mulfnomoh School Of the Bible
and received his license 10
preoch. His subject for this
sundoy night will be All Out
for Christ"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

A gold star on one Of the serv-
Ice flags to be dedicated Sunday
afternoon AZ o'clock In the Mes
siah Lutheran Church Il IN honor
OF Merrill Gilman. lost last spring
on . submarine sunk In Pacific
waters. u was reported Saturday.
Ii. Andrew II. neahm, chap
lain Of Boelng field. VIII be the
featured speaker. Following his
address American. Christian and
service flags viii he dedicated.
Twenty-one stars are on the serv-
ice flag and IT II one OF these
stars that represents Gilman. Tho
American flag 10 the GIT Of the
Messoah Mems club; tho other
two have been donated by mem
bers and friends OF the congrega-
ton.
Musical numbers will be offered
by Mrs. A. v. Baird and Mrs
Margrete Anderson Eddy. Mrs,
Frank Radish will give = patriotic
reading.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Bus Advertisements
Urqe Bible Reading

Posters bearing Bible passages
have made their appearance in Ia
coma transportation busses this
month as a part of a nationwide
effort TO stimulate interest in
Bible reading. Forty-three cities
in the United states now have
this feature. Reports show that
good results have been obtained.
The movement IL sponsored by
the Best Seller publicity organi-
zstion with headquarters In Chi
cago and independent branches In
each city. II IN maintained by
Christian workers through volun-
tary contributions.
A meeting Will be held At the
First Evangelical church on 18th
and X Sunday evening Mt 7;30 at
which time the project and Its
history viii be explained. The
speaker will be Edward Nolander
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

fsssssssse 1sas - snsrsasn q.
msf y nsnassssn nsssw sapasy
ngs. - ssss.sss ~ 80 ""
touth ef.s~nsf sfsie@ 80
frisnds Cbsffh toashsfsl - ssth
snd neklplsy gsiysn cbes< psssos
1nhA. s.nsyl =. s''
'iso cnIisush .nasssoI 80
v. mses sa nsy'" .s.s ss'h az s.n ~.
ishs,.s's w,sss.sss.-sevss en- and "a
sss.s Noes, sssss $50 wsssss
Liss,s s,..s csssss amsrssa
=. ! s;;;'i 70 ! :'s';' ''' 90 10 70
isks clss chsssh !. sa~ss OF
ps..s supdsy sanss, 70 .sfsles1
% Y sssssi,iz p.zte. saessy
psssls 80
~. yrisa. ssgsla Da.sss sun.
founs Peoples Missionary soessts !
oss. Dss' s,..'s Z, !. : ne. ses,s r.
.endsnt SUNDAY s1heai 70 ssFvssss
30 T.ss -
| Wsh*-~'" 49, $500 y
70 " III W sFtsk<f Nfns tv<e
fenns p>opis. SIS ssfyls< 20.
tsumuntfs sana4t nfnD~t-~8D&nas
81 NJ MAJ, rn,'iips s"psHn'~ns'
sAt N@s"A '"
- r<tffs sanass sfhesi-oio 10
cone osza Ana<sssr s1psnn-
s@nasni sands, '.hoei as
fasoma Hrsfue Sfnessn-~itf1 -
sifls. serv,ss. )
fseems oe<p<i >1iss1es - lin
ara Tacoma J1~<P1 0seen esstas
s<Fyie<s rfinsw I0
Ths christ-ffafsfs1 Lifs eif<,>--
= " Z bufldlhs 4th ana hfos1<
n.g Co.'S psSt~ s~fsi>~
hzis
nnifs fsmpls--D. yis.pn sne ! Leis
sessies' II sabyoet. 70 Eass shs
WaY. Wh<fsln I shall Nsik
......,,. a..,s,.. 4. fa<s.s
nslIntsln nisnsss - nglss ssIsn q
Tacoma JK Myers castor sun
az sch<1l 70 9<Fsifs4 ~ sno Z
f.<.s fs.....fs. fn.s<a : eo&...
sss soia Al euiiainsj s1adss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Poles Putting Up
Strong FIGHT


JACKSON HEIGHTS. n. ~
The spirit II tho Polish units whn
are carrying on the war II their
Fathsrland. against the Asls pow
ern, II amazingly strong and
great. the Rev. Justin ~. FiKas.
O. NJ. G. pastor Of the Roman
Catholic Church AZ Corpus Christi.
In buffalo. ". Y. declared here
when he arrived AZ tho Intsrna-
,ionai Marie Terminal. Laouardia
Fi.ld. near here. aboard = Pan
American Always Transatlantic
Clipper from Europe.
Father Figas. q regular speaker
over the Justlnian Rosary Net.
work. which caters 10 listeners
Of large Polish Roman Catholic
parishes. said that he went to
Great Britain about \ month ago
al the special request of General
sikorsky, OF the Polish forces
fighting with the United Nations.
To visit and study Polish naval.
air and land forces operating IN
England. Wales and scotland.
American people here who are
Of Polish extraction and back
ground may well be proud Of what
their kinfolk are doing IN the
European theatre Of the war
said Father Flgas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09


Hss"<n - - ~ -
81 lhs FzFst n<rfist enufxs q
chsn<lls ~ ne rsst t~o Sears.
~. .<,<x.s n 49,. = n>~.~u>
- - :. -. -.
ens<sA 4 - -"
o. MsccsH<y.
-. re-. ur. o.&a pat 10
s.tlx v~.r- 4. n.stts< s.a -.
-. -
....... ~--' -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

Three incidents OF importance
will take place Sunday. at the
evening service of First Christian
church. Rev. Carl johnson. pastor.
announced Saturday.
Pvt. James Stanley. baritone
from Fort Lewis. will be a guest
soloist: former residents OF Yaki-
ma will be honored. and Cpl.
Harry Shub. concert violinist OF
the SD division. will present .
group of numbers.
Cpl. Shub has appeared In con-
certs and on other programs in
Tacoma during the past few
months. A graduate of the Juill-
lard School of Music in New York
city he has given concerts abroad
as well as in the United States.
Former residents Of Yakima,
now living In Tacoma will be well
coined into the church." said the
pastor. We want TO offer the
Yakima folk an opportunity for
reunion as many of them are In
regular attendance at our church."
The Rev. w. A. Moore. former
pastor Of the First Christian
church In Yakima and former
pastor OF the local church. will
lead devotions.
The musical part Of services will
be taken over by the two preyi-
ously mentioned. There will be a
surprise number. and Pvt. Stanley
will sing Walk Today Where
Jesus Walked" (o'Hara) and The
Lords Prayer" tMalotte). Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

Ned Graves win lead congrcgs-
tionsl singing: Mrs. Emmett GrsgE
will preside at the organ console:
and Miss Ruth samuelson. soprano
soloist. win offer several numbers
at the morning worship. Miss
Ssmuelson. a graduate Of Lincoln
high school. was a member Of that
schools choir. the girls sextet.
trio and took the opera lead last
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

Cooperating with the United
Churches to the Armed Forces
the churches Of Tacoma viii spon.
sor a preaching mission to be con-
Quoted by men OF national prom
inenoe at Fl. Lewis from Novem-
Der 18th 10 10th. Six services viii
be held simultaneously from $50
to $50 each evening In different
ehapels on the post and At North
IT. Lewis
Choirs. soloists and small sing
ing groups viii contribute music
for the services. Any musical
group interested In helping with
the meetings may call the United
Churches Service. MA 6252.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

theme will be Giving Thanks To
God" The rally viii conclude with
a gathering at Z o'clock when Mr..
Burdette Benson, inferno at First
Lutheran. Tacoma. viii speak on
What. for Victory" Between
the sessions Lesguers will enjoy
a supper and a "get-scqusinted'
hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
10 Brssdsasi prsgEun
OF Christian Seioneo

u. Palmer L1wis chfinlisn
Science COMMITTEES % pahli<atiee
for the state 81 New Yssh. vtII
conduct . christisr nnt>ace PRIV
gram 10 - hre~<lesss ever kfNo
a 10 .. N. sunday. iris prnursm
win b presented ~ ths coIume>a
church IL The cir.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

e:46 Sermons. The Alchemy Of
Love and "fh. Liant THAT fsl,sa.-
PEsTECOsTAI
Bethei--So iifn and J. John "
Moseid. pastor SUNDAY school e4s
Services. II ana 7:3o
f s,s las, and .ss @ r s92
Services ii ana 7:so
PUN Gospel chsp~i-so 7stn sno
Tacoma Z p Morris pastor sun.
YP q w ESQ street SERVES 0.
Glad IidinEs Assembly Of God
6o7e No Pearl Lyle D sprsdlsy. pas.
tor SUNDAY school s'<s s<rvioss II
south Tacoma Pun Gospel Tsssr-
naels-e2o6 So. Union. James Hendis.
pastor Services. sp. m
oespg Llrht Tssernsei.--MIl.on
L.rrsn DAT SAINTS
Lincoln wsrd-ssd ana PARK sun
day school. 10 Priesthood meeting,
] l 30. Sacrament meeting. T. speaker
from Seattle stake high council.
Tacoma Central Wafo--Eo L ana
school, 1890. sacrament nsstins.
7. Speaker from seattle stake high
council
Amenesn Lake - Masonic rmpis
Stellacoom City sunday school TO- 30
Heorgauixed Church Of Jesus Christ
No services sunday because Of district
conference In seattle.
s,s..s 'pHsHyfsH,As
nrst = 30 lith and ~ Eoy ]
BruTnbsash. pastof Bibis school 10
SERVICES. II and tao. oo~pei vista
prayer. T.so SERMONS. ..Ths aystsrY
o. God" and Chosen By Cbfist 90
Hear Fruit
rHEsByTEsIar
H~fhsns No sis ara Verde D
Arthur b1ssnson. pastor. sunday
school. sts Services. u sns $50
pastor s''s SUNDAY ss' .s e s.s sss S.s
u and 2 30. g. \. socisty. 7.is.
flrsi IscoFns sno DsEisi2n
Rensick hcCullough. pastor eundss
school as services u sno 1.so
g. v e;ib. sermons. GOD ans This
War and Thy Kinsdsra Come
B Long pastor Services ~
Liftis Church On the Fratris--Iaks-
wood community Cnufch school
-. Services, II. CAPT. sherman ".
arsnds. port Lswis chaplain. speAssf.
school. $40. Services. II chFistia.
ossisra 40 s.sn ana proesr
Edwln q Hurd. pastor SUNDAY
schooi sfs Services II and 100
e. r go. Sermons, Great words sf
scripture; salvation and The Sec
end Psalm
Eaa side Chapel - sI4 a. zsts
ysrn p Poole castor EVENING ssrs-
spssEBs Memorial - % s7th snc
warner Cnsri<s enoWden pastor
sunday school 10 Services II and
&c
FIRST rnftsd Division ans Grant
Henry q. Df4tx. pastor Sunday
school s45. Services II ana 100
Young people. ESQ. SERMONS This
Dzrk nsss.g or ~Wafchman. What Of
the Aishtg" evening. Morning, annual
thank Offering service.
West ulnsfef-eo 5otn ana l sts
George 3 Fl1lcher minister sundss
school. es45. Services, IL. sermon,
The Voice in the wiidsrness.S Youns
people, Z.
1shema Terrsee-so. esth ana Gle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Bethany Meihodisis
Plan Country Fair
For Next Tuesday

A country fair social viii be Of
fered by men Of the Bethany
Methodist church. Tuesday even.
ing. Oct. 10. consisting OF a cafe.
terra supper and evening of en-
tertainment, II was revealed Sat.
urday by the Rev. Ernest Barber,
pastor.
After dinner there will be a pro-
gram which will include Andrew
Lowe and his bagpipes; A. Dug
gan and his melodeon; Il. s. zoll-
man on the piano; Jerry and his
trained dog: Bundle and Tumble
In a tumbling act; parade OF
nations, and a Boy Scout ensemble.