davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16

The c. I. O. Mine, Mil 6 Smelt- CT Workers Union is negotiating for wage and working contracts with the Chase Brass & Copper Co. and the Benrus Watch co. Thirteen employees of the Chase company met yesterday with of- ficials and outlined their demands, which are expected to include a general wage increase of two cents an hour and changes of minimum wages for specific jobs.
 Don Harris, international repre- sentative of the union, attended the Chase meeting. Rodney Chase, industrial and public relations director of the company, W. c. HuSted, F. 4. Jackie, w. A. Jarvis, Thomas Chamberlain, Ellen Day. les and Edward White represent ed the management.
 Details of the contract were withheld pending 8 decision as to whether or not separate agree mentS should be made for workers of the various divisions of the company. The Metal Works plant the Waterbury Mfg. Co, and the Rolling Mills division will be in- cluded in the agreement.
 Agreements were reached yeS- terday regarding the handling of disputes and also concerning modification of the abor-manage- ment war production set-up. The contract negotiations are expect ed to continue for another week.
 Benrus Watch Co. employees seek 8 20-cent-an-hour raise. Negotia- tions by the union are its first for a working agreement with the company.
 John J. Driscoll, union repre- sentative, stated the c. I. O. also is seeking a check off system of dues-collection, a union shop, two- week vacations for employees who have served two years, and bon uses for night workers. He stated last night that the hourly wage scale for women at the Benrus Go. is below the 66-cents-an-hour minimum at other plants, notably the American Brass Go.
 A meeting with the management will take place today, and efforts will be made to settle the griev- ance of piece work rates and re- garding transfer of employees.
 No progress has been reported in the wage contract dispute be- tween the union and the Oakville Co. division of the Scovill Mfg. Go. Waldo Holden, special repre- sentative of the War Labor Board,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16
TO MEET
 AT CHASE CLUB
Late Judge Layton Rose to Be Remembered-EItOn
 Luncheon Cancelled

The Waterbury Lions club will meet tomorrow at D. m, at the Chase Country club to honor the late Judge Layton Rose, of Wolcott. The annual 100 per cent attendance meeting will be held at the same time. The weekly luncheon meeting is being cancelled
 The Layton Rose memorial golf tournament will be held at the Chase course starting at p. m. Robert Lagerquist is the present trophy holder.
 James J. Curtin and William To- bin are in charge of the affair. Dr. Raymond s. George, president of the Lions, will preside at the din- ner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16
POSTAL WORKERS
 TO HONOR REED

Frank T. Reed, who retired as foreman of carriers on Sept. 1 after 37 years of service, will be given a testimonial dinner at the Elton on Saturday evening. Over 120 post of flee employees are expected to att tend.
 The committee for the dinner in- cludes: Kenneth Strathern, chair man; Les Coughlin, Cosmo Vendet- ti, Daniel Walsh and Thomas F. Phalen.
 James Doran, formerly of Water bury, but now one of the best known postal inspectors in the United States is expected to be one of the several guests present. Retired clerks and carriers have been in- vited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16

trude Mckinney, Mrs. Eunice Kel- ly, Carl F. Larson, Helen V. Las key, Loretta Reilly, Paul c. Egan, Helen Kluge and Belle Waters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16

Committee, which presents gifts to departing soldiers.
 Appropriations for the last part of 1922 have been set up for several organizations because of special financal problems. The amount in- yolyed totals S6,O35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16
KTWANIANS VOTE
 TO ATTEND ROAST

Capt. William J. Slator was the speaker at today's luncheon meet ing of the Kiwanis club at The El- ton. He described his work in mill itary intelligence for the Connecti- cut State Guard.
 Kiwanis will join with members of the Rotary club tomorrow after noon in a sheep roast at the home of cx-Gov. Charles A. Tenpleton on Country club road. The event is being held for the benefit of Bund- les for America.
 Porcelain enameled ware is high. Iy resistant to food acids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16
Most Horrible Crime
 Is { Committed By Youth
l7-Year Old Unrepentant Boy Laughs Over Murders -TwoLittIe Sisters, and Years Old, BrutaIIy
 Attacked Bodies MntiIated

Bedford Hlls N. Y, September 16. (UP) - Impeled by sudden urge" 17-year-old Edward Haight went woman hunting" and after several failures kidnapped, aped tortured utated and murdered two little sisters one seven the other eight Unrepentant even besaty Satisfied of his legal sanity Gallagher promised
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16
Drive For Community
 Chest October 19-3O
Budget Committee Sets Goal for First Public Appeal at S277, ,396-VariOus Agencies Listed

The budget committee of the Community Chest of Waterbury, has after series of meetings and surveys goal of SPIT for the first financial drive behalf of the organization in the city, The campaign for funds will be carried from October 19 to 3O Budgets have been set up by the committee for 21 local social welfare and civic agencies and organizations special 1943 item been up for the Waterbury Servcemens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16

NTTAMINS, B COMPLEX-Our plant is one of the worlds largest sources for manufacturers of pharmaceutical and food products.
 VTTAMIN D-Anhcuser-B Busch produces enough of che basic material for Vitanin D to supply the entire American market.
 BAKERS YEAsT-ws are one of Amsrioa's biggest suppliers of standard and enriched yeasts and malt syrup used to make bread. CORN sYRUP-msny millions of pOunds annually for AmeFica's candy industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16
Uso IN HISTORIC SETTING

Augusta, Ga.-(UP)-One of the most striking USO clubhouses in the country is located here. It is the -pillared building which for merly belonged to the old Medical College and which has been loaned to USO for the duration of the war by the Sand Hill Garden Club and the trustees of Richmond Academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16

SYRUPS-for food, table and confectionery us and special syruPs for medicinal purposes. STARCH-for food, textile, paper and other h dustries-miIliOns of pounds annually. VTAMINS FOR RLIvEsTOCK-we gre Ameries biggest supplier of yeast vltamins used to forti animal feeds.
 DIESEL ENCINES-AdoIphus Busch. founder AnheuseF-Buseh. acquired che first Fiehas manufacture this revolutionary engine America and thns started euE great Dlsssi il dustFy on its way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16

Ming, the Giant Panda, has been returned to the London Zoo after being evacuated to Whipsnade Zoo for two years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
Priority Rights
On Tires Sought
F or Ministers
Nv Reagsea. New, s~r,sc.

>Ew NoRh - Ths executive
kosrd ~ the United Lutheran
caarch IN Amsric. ~. authorized
iss president. Ut. Fr<deriek o.
knubsi. 10 tai. acton 20 ehtssn
priority rights for eieFxymsn In
The purchase q tires and sulnsno-
bile parts
The church official. Il wss stat.
81. viii not sssk . blanket en-
emption for al Lutheran mini.
sisrs but only Ter thos> who can
prove the need Rural pastor. shn
travel long distances srs Included
in this category.
IAkk,Ew. a. In an .nor,
10 help church members conserve
automobile tires. the Newmsn
Springs Methodist churrh viii hold
its usual sunday evening service
20 minutes after the conclusion Of
iis morning worship period
Pensioners ~srw requested O.
bring picnic lunches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
Fincham Nav
Top X-Siaiers
Stadium Ace Posts
Best Come Average

Bobby ftnehsm. stsdium's
shsrpshcoiing junior forward. may
well become the individual basket.
ball scoring champion 81 the cfos-
state league n ne maintains his
present average q II polnts per
game.
Latest tabulatlons give Finchsm
the highest average of any Cross
State hoonster with Castor 81
Everett and Wiley Of Rremsrton
closest threats In the sversKe-per-
game department.
nm Elicit Of Yakima IL
teps In total point. having
amAssed ~ point. In four
Eame.. Wiley has - In thr-s
games.
The number Of league games
which each team viii play this
year may well decide the individual
champion. Everett, Lincoln and
Stadium play II. Seattle Prep
plays IL. Bellingham plays 10.
Bremerton plays .. Yakima plays
3. and walls walla has seven
league games.
The leading scorers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
100000 Is Paid
Out Each Month

More than SOD. 900 !. paid out
every month in senior eitizen
grants 10 Pierre county residents.
= recent report revealed. Noxsm-
Der records. the last month avail
able. show tina; s.ss7 recipients
we're granted s2i7.s2o OF an aver.
age OF s5siT per senior eitiren.
In addition more than $4,000
was spent in providing the senior
citizens with Doctors care. den
tist's care. Disqualification. glasses
and nursing care.
A total Of i.iso recipients 70.
eeivsd doctors care costing "a
57a.as. Dentists services to 7as
recipients cost sio.7s5es Ho.rl.
tsli,stion cost ss.st2 while glasses
and nursing care cost s7.stiee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
Steelhead Talk

The Tacoma steelhead club
will meet Thursday At dinner
and business at the Broadway
Sports Center at $50.
Elmer Booth emphasized that
a treat was in store for the
brothers Of big stories and little
fish, and that real door prize
will be offered.
Incidentally. Booth reports
steelhead fishing II its peak now.
That goes for virtually all the
rivers hereabOuts or down In the
Peninsula or Hood Canal region.
For some reason or other, the
Nisqually. old reliable. has 10
date been almost barren of steel
head.
Even the Indians, Booth Nays,
report few steelies taken In their
nets.
And the Indians may b. the
source Of trouble
Their nets stretch across the
riVer a. countless points. 10 such
ar extent that II j. quite surprls-
ing any u the biz trout ever
reach the higher spawning Wa
ters
The Green. stuck. PuysIiup
and Carbon are good. SAID
Booth. AL steelhead waters
are IN fine condition and the fish
are in prime shape. Maybe after
this last rain the trout may show
up In the Eisqualiy. but none Of
the old gang Il betting they
will"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
COLLEGE TWIN BILLS HERE
Loggers and
Lutes Billed
Tocomuns 10 Meet
Tough Hoop Foes

Collegiate baskf ali double
hesders-ths idea which made
Madison Square Garden the unof-
fetal basketball capitol of the
United States make their debut
IN Tacoma this Saturday night
when Tacoms's two college quin-
tets are hosts TO strong rivals.
Pacific Lutheran Gladiator.
play Western Washington Nik-
ings In q Ninko league game.
College of Puget Sound Log
rers meet University Of Port
land Pilots.
It's a basketball dish which
should attract a full house of hoop
fans TO Exposition hall the finest
basketball layout in the Pacific
Northwest not counting the North
srn Division field houses.
CPS Loggers. whose planned
basketball trip TO Central Amer
ica blew up under the combined
blows OF the war and the death
Of Norm Walker. ace center, will
be playing its second game of the
season. having defeated Montana
State Normal in mid-Decemoer.
The Loggers' opponent
Portland Pilots, have lost only
one game this year, close de-
cislon 10 Whitman Mission
- aries. who n viii be remem-
bered hold a verdict over WSC
Cougars this year.
Pacific Lutheran. who played
two close games with the Western
Washington Vikings at Bellingham
last Friday and Saturday, will be
playing the concluding game of
their four-game series with the
Vikings on Saturday night. The
two teams tangle at Falkland on
Friday night.
With two hours OF high-clsss
basketball entertainment on tap.
Tacoma hoop followers will STAN
pede into Exposition hall satur-
day night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
File Murder
Charge Hare
Accuse Humphrey
OF Second Degree

a <h>rus - mur1w n - -
80 degrees - NJ aGu1nsk 1al1n
Arthur Humpnrey. - - uup>p1c1
<carf rsse1sy. n e1unnVnrnoo q .
drinking hr~~f - Nv. - n
Humfhrsy's sNs<h - oll - f1fn.
Hanrhrsr 80 e1n1ue1 u11n
strislnn wllllsm n nahox esur -
k>sa ~ssh . leaG<n = - lnm1rp.
causing . hv.le nepeex1nns fpun
~tieh u&ssr 49, ~ tcilew<nn
asy
p>ruty rr~~s<usrr n1sru1aIl -
Ccfmsss re~d ~ Infe<wotken -
tIaurhr>y - arvelGnmeol Dncn<o
supetier tsdus = - cor4 -
the eszsvf vefaee6 - seeoD1 . -
nrsIi numphrsv - - n1e~vnpy.
Afte<nsr 4 = I'll - eppe1rcn1
q r<prsnpnt Humpnr~y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
Bruce Has Chance
For Puget Record

Gail Bruce, Puysllup's great all
around athlete, seems likely to
crack the Puget Sound conference
Individual basketball scoring race
Y he maintains the -points-psr-
game average Of the first three
games.
Bruce with So points is far out
IN front in the Puget Sound race
and may eclipse the AIS point
mark set by Doug Martin of Buck
ley in 1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
top individual scores
Mickey Plans
To Join Gene

DENVER Gordon Mickey
cochrane. who believes baseball,
"iust like everyone else, has job
70 DO" in the war effort, said to-
day he expected TO be called for
duty by the navy as an aide to
Lieut.. -Comdr. Gene Tunney, physi-
cal education director.
The former player-manaser Of
the Detroit Tigers baseball team,
who came here to pick up some
fins-bred cattle from among those
exhibited at the National Western
Livestock show, said he had taken
q preliminary. but not final, physi-
cal examination.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
Ohe Mixed Raa

PROFOUND man makes in tum-
bling several feet TO the ground
and water
Breathlessly we watched the
ducks as they roared into fright
ened flight. A million thoughts.
IL seemed, coursed through our
mind. The old hands trembled.
Nervousness took hold.
Those big mallards came
straight overhead. no more than
80 yards high.
Three shots rang out from
the old scattergun and every
DANCED duck in that wide spread
flock. perfect targets, kept right
on the wing.
I'll swear to this day one big
green head turned his head
backward and gave US the duck
laugh.
Tsk! tskl Such language that
hurtled out across the prairie.
Dams voice. smothered In the
underbrush, cried:
what samatter. WHATS
samatter. Get any: Git any ?"
There WAS no answer. But tho
deathly silence told Dan the
story.
Coming out of the brush like
an army tank. the big fellow
guffswed and said:
Knew damned well you
missed 'em. Those shots came
too fast. Sounded like an auto
matte. Then that great silence"
Ernie Ayers is probably as re-
liable and consistent duck shot
as you can find hereabouts.
over In the Yakima duck
lands / saw him pull up on a
drake spoonie. The shot was
made to order. But Ernie missed
the first try. which sent the little
bird into a straight climb.
Two more shots At that easy
target and no tumble.
Things like that happen TO
all shooters.
but Ernie KNEW what he
had done incorrectly.
Touched him the first shot
then pulled my cheek off
the butt and shot those last two
shells too fast. Vas in too much
Of a hurry"
Too many hunters. however,
never realize al the moment
their errors in shooting.
Too many never try 10 figure
out on the spot what caused
them 10 miss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14

lou NfbAt N HliSSluk Ger Nhln
angle shots last duck season and
suggested skeet shooting as a
means OF developing ones
craftsmanship. What's skeet
shooting? ;. n. D."
Well, II. D.. skeet shooting is
comparatively new in the trap
sport. Targets are shot out of
towers and from varying angles
The shooter has no idea from
what direction the targets will
fly.
II you are interested. and You
undoubtedly are. would sug-
gest you call Hans Malcolm. Gun
club secretary. or Walter Rich
ards Of the Washington Hard
ware company.
There is one outstanding fes-
ture Of the Tacoma Gun club.
One doesn't need be a member
to enjoy the facilities.
That old welcome mat out
there never will be worn out.
Speaking Of missing duck
shots. Not only tough angle
shots brought many Of US regret,
anger or contempt for our shoot
ing skill.
There were those times, too.
when perfect overhead. straight
away and jump shots were
missed, and missed clean.
That, of course, happens
through sudden excitement, an
uncomfortable urge to sweep"
through a whole flock, taking of
an improper grip, falling 10
CHECK" your gun or neglecting
TO follow through" after get
ting your lead.
And trap shooting, too, will
improve those faults. which.
however, are largely careless
ness. but can become bad habit.
Any trap shooting will tend
strongly tc establish a groove"
for your grip and the cheek
ing Of your gun.
Once you make IT second ma
ture TO set your grip on the
forearm and your cheek set
against the gun stock and al
ways in the same manner. so
per cent Of your shooting will be
good. Mastery Of those funda-
mentals, l believe, will correct
your ether faults. as a whole.
There isn't a man who, at
times. doesn't fall into bad
shooting habits. Csrelessness
generally brings those things
about.
But after you blast into a
flock OF ducks within perfect
range and fail To get even q
feather. you instantly begin to
do heavy regretting.
Your thoughts become cha
otto. Youll stand there looking
at the departing ducks, blaming
your haste. trying 20 establish
an abb for yourself or frankly
desiring 10 kick your own pants
There are times like that. SIR.
when, II you confess, you could
burst into sobs.
Generally. however. you favor
anger, hot words and a craving
TO throw your gun q mile or
break Il across your knee. Yes.
SIR, the poor gun all too many
times gets the blame.
Only last season this corner
crouehed behind a natural blind
In the region south Of ROY.
Dan Johnson had spotted =
flock Of 30 or 50 fat malta rds
In a creek overflow some dis
tanos away.
He crept back and with finger
over his lips gave the old
familiar sh-h-h-h.
He whispered ne would cross
the creek and come around TO
within shooting range behind
buck bush that lined the creek
shores.
Stay right where you are. +"
he said. This = a swell blind.
III kick EN- Up and they might
come out this way. III get
below them"
The big policeman went into
the heavy bushes and attempted
70 cross ar aged log over and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
Defeats Brown

PTTTSBURGH-G Making his bid
for heavyweight recognition. heiio
Bettina, former lighthesvyweight
champion, slsshed out q unanimous
decision over Nose Brown. Of
bcKeesport, Pa. last night before
. crowd Of $500 al the Gardens.
II was Bettins's 2eth win as a
heavyweight but he had 10 win the
fight 10 be considered for a pos
sible March indoor bout with
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
COMMERCIAL PLAY

Commercial league basketball gzHes
scheduled for T1lesdsy.
BoFE gVm-7 4 9. Z - E-nsf
2 nth. 3 Veneern1en - Lzundries.
2 So Tsconls "a TnOuisE
Girls ON EIectrlcs - SOM u
Perleles. 9 Mckinley Hi -. Sumner.
., Pfc "a Nillnsn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
BOWLING

Bob Friberr. shooting for Don's
strong team. led the bowlers Of
the Industrial league Monday night
on the Broadway alleys with a 2i2
single game and sos total.
Dorothy Troy was outstanding
among the men and women
trundlers with a 7l0 single and
54l series.
The Grocer finally halted
the winning streak of the Tire
men, who had easily won the
frat half championship and
appeared on the march toward
the second half title with n
record smashing score last
week. The Grecers won three
points iast night.
Don's won four from Insurance.
Bert's won three from Bottlers,
Dentists won three from Printers.
and Hardness won three from Bag.
Among the higher scores were
Carl Holt 5i4. Billy Ruehle b4t.
Earl Mahnkey b3s. Fat Person b42.
BY Huff 525. and Wayne Harter
$50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14

Auburn. Nrs ". y. ftsi1e<k -
Tscoms. ard Mrs. ~ ,. Sanders
II MeFtens - kr.nd< hildr<n ana
sis great Gf.r<ienll1r~n G Q.
Lynn 90. wsll .nnesn<s tss funeral
arrangement.
ruNN0n =. NHumuI
samssr T. Merrill. ~. - ss11
-. - q as>s nerdsY n .
lessi hospital A nsfivs - DIVER
south Mia. Mains. ~ hea n>~e
N Tseums q year. Ne 49, .
retired tssk.msn - ths SerthH
sFa Pacific railroad. hsvtns s~<n
sta The eeur>nr - y~sr< He
vas : msmh<T - ne v-tsr<ns
.~~nesssisn ~ a. paul Nina tns
nrothsFhe.d ef Railway tfssnmsns
tsrndsls Ms.onls i.ass n ninn.
ard Kplropsl ehuxh ns leaves
be ~sfs Iaas.a. sna enc hrsth~r.
s&musl estk Il rsssms.
ms. az: ssSsox
Nrs ona n>rsca. ~. e 1tus
No. wssnlnrsaa a.. died Tuesday
a hsr home A nstise II f4tk-
usnia. shs h.d been N thls eesntfy
81 yssFs sna came IN Tsscra
from nsckl<r - years. aga ~
vas . msmhsr a the Associates
~ i1thusnisn wufssrs. Bsssdes
her husband. shs less~s tee scns
}, I. fApcals ~ nentara sna
Donald y. n<nsna - s~&sfss. sna
tao hroshsrs and f.e szstsrs n
tlthusnls. Piper ~lll announce ths
f,nsf.l arrangements
~ss .SsA saAss
Funeral srFvisss fnr Mrs. Aana
rssns wtil 10 held 81 Hsnfs ~
neral hams. ruysliup. Wednesday
afisruson 81 e'el.<k with Hsv.
Give Tayics officiating burial ~sll
b In sumner cemetery.
,ows wax sAxAs
John Wan vssss. -. a 1907
N. isth st. did heodsy N
local hospital Ne wss = native
% or~ecs. ard e~nsr ~ the Acro-
polls restaurant In seattle Ne
was . member ~ N. Eagles Iadss
In Seattle. ard ths or~~k Catholic
church. Surviving are . daughter.
Mrs Helen DiunHs II Tsaoms. sns
two srandsnns. Jean ard fevseiss
psenas. Buckley King ~fil an
nounes the funeral srrsnssmsass
vuSr:Al' sxsy,css
howard ". wIis.s Thursday
., . ,. m. fnm Bsckley- I<ssg
chapel.
Nsss~i q Sssss rhs he<3y 49,
sent 10 Coolidge. Aria ~ Buckley
King for services and burial
Henry Lisesss rstsss - wsdnss-
day 81 iiso . m. from cas~say
and Allen chapel. With the nv
william Callahan effselstins In.
tsrmsnt viii b. In Mountain vls~
burial psrk
Mrs. tsy msw hiss esssk~t---
TUESDAY 81 . p N. from ripsF
chapel. with The Rev. Arthur nsii
Officiating. assisted ~ the Span
ian War vstsfans AUXILIARY. fpter-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
Church League

tuesday schedule; Oakland Pres
byterisn vs. F1rs Baptist, . p. m. .
Lincoln Park Christian bye.
Thursday schedule: immanusi
Methodist w. sprssus Memorial \:
Calvary Methodist W. First Iu-
thsran. ..
aaaas aaaaaaaaaa
You help yourself wben you buy
u. n. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14

Morton Joseph fstsfs. ~, Of
7oi7 No. X st. died Monday 81 his
home, A native 81 Kent. t.as Hand.
he had been In Tacoma 10 years
lie Was . retired building con-
tractor. and member ~ the
Church % the Holy Communion.
iis and his wife. Emma. cels-
bratsd their golden wedding ami
vsfs.ry last August. Besides his
wife, he leaves one son. G. ksnnsth
Peters Of Tacoma. four daughters.
Mrs l.. G. Betnsr of NJ. Hsisns.
Ore. Mrs. Charles hunsii of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14

Your postmaster csn tell you
hoW N inveN In u. 3. Defense
Bonds.