davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
O'Toole Says
Soldiers Not Due
|Favoritism
Believe
Actual Debts
Exceed Claims

Immediately following a release
In a daily paper Wednesday. re-
garding Congressional probe Of
the Louis-Conn title fight. by Rep
resntative O'Toole Cd OF New
York. the Tribune tried 10 con-
tact John Roxborough, manager of
Joe Louis, for a statement. How
ever, Roxborough was in New York
and spokesman for him stated
that the fight arrangements had
been completed and approved by
"a sports writers and the War de-
partment, and that O'Toole was
biased in his stand against the
fighters. The spokesman also
stated that the unfavorable public
ity in regard TO the fight was a d.
rect result OF a disgruntled sports
writer.
The spokesman further stated
that Louis actually owed Roxbor-
ough more money than was stat
ed in the claim. Ne also said that
Louis was in debt 10 Mike Jacobs
and the Twentieth Century Sport
ing club.
In voicing his indignation over
the provisions OF the Louis-Conn
IT'LL fight O'Toole sriGs he wsntei
TO probe apparent favoritism"
shown TO certain athletes in the
armed forces in permitting them TO
engage in their former civilian
pursuits for compensation"
O'Toole said. This Ia making a
mockery out OF the Army and .
mockery~ out OF charity.
This Is the first time In the his
tory OF the country that the armed
forces have taken upon themselves
TO pay the indebtedness OF individ-
uals and II should be stopped"
Apparently 0'Toole overlooked
the fact that Louis has participated
in two fights for the Army and
Navy Reliefs. which has netted
them many thousands OF dollars.
The Louis Conn title fight will like
" net a $1,000 900 gate and the
meager sums allotted to the fighters
for paying of outstanding indebt-
edness are small when compared
70 this anticipated s1,0oo.ooo gate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26

came on the scene they were turned away.
Our railroad needs repairs, send us
L. workers., cried the Southern Pacific Rut
0iVV aoorers were brought to them only 400 landed
Ninetyeight per cent of these men were Negroes
Susnt at the request of the Southern Pacific in hit
mss recruiting arrangement that left California its
S ana agencies, completely in the dark and
VIC sudden and unexpected influx.
Inc recruits were given dizzy run around left
@ without food and lodging, penniless in strange
n' uees and ready to be picked. The communities
'sa 'aoorers These men needed jobs
let the men wandered jobless, causing conformation
we very communities whose crops they might have
u u' ne'r needs drain welfare agencies,
inhabitants because of the high percentage of social
'ea:e among them.
al And while this going on, while the Negroes got
n-around instead of the jobs they had been proms-
n reuerai governments State Department was laying
'' 70 oring In thousands of laborers from Mexico
M M sum OF 100000 was to be appropriated to ship
@e Mexicans to the spot where the Negroes already
"e, willing and eager to work.
M Inc Mexicans were to receive transportation from
nomes to their places of employment They were to
snt aaanteed wage of 80 cents hour, with employ
:" "a AZ least three-quarters of the time.
me State Department of two great republics looking
eneir welfare. Ponderous statements from the War
A. Commission to the effect that Mexican la
Al h De imported until all available domestic labor
The Negroes were domestic labor on the scene, eager
the crops that rotted for lack of attention, willing
'spar the railroad
out the Negroes were not used. That half-milon
4 nth open arms. '"' ''s>'~'"'
The Negroes who were the actors in this drama Of
receive jobs. -
IN early Summer the Southern Pacific had become
feeds the shortage OF isoof occa'''"e' W W"
ney set up cry for the importation Of Mexican La
Funa " snsy were joined Dy the fsf"e' " ~"
me railroad agents Washington to seek modi-
d,1 OF the immigration laws this end. They were
n. from pressing this point by the War Manpower
@ ~ conference arrangement worked out to re-
% ~ in the Deep South and eastern states for work
'ae Pacific Coast railroad.
led mere the trouble started The Negroes were recruit
~ no apparent rules or regulations.
III OF them told they would be given JOBS IN
onsy iexas Few of the trains bearing the men even
seles ~ 81 raso. MOST OF them "ouno Wy ~ ''''
of @ Angeles however was not the final destination
~ men who agreed to work in FL Paso. Many OF them
(Continnsd on psEe -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
Appointed Prosecutor

Wayne County Prosecutor Will
am r. Bowling announced Tuesday
the appointment Of Attorney Jud-
son p. Powell, 70 assistant prosecu-
tor OF wayne county.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26

Mrs. Charlotte Perry. OF the Tri-
bune stan. was called TO Virginia
Saturday by the sudden illness OF
her mother. Friends hope that
Mrs. Perry will find her mothers
condition much improved.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
Girl Who Came
To Rescue OF
Cripple, Missing
Witnesses Say
Men Forced
Her In Car

In protection OF q woman whom
che had always known as mother.
l5-year-old Sarah Mae Goodwin
shot and killed her father,
James Goodwin. As, OF 2251 Chest
nut Friday afternoon.
The strange killing was pre-
cipitated when according TO Mrs.
Goodwin and Sarah. Goodwin
struck his wife following an ar
gument.
Starts Argument
According 10 the testimony Mrs.
Goodwin left the single room oc-
cupied by he three at 4:45 pm.
on the way 10 the market.
During his wifes absence the
girl said that he went and brought
pint OF whiskey. When he re-
turned he told the girl that he
doubted that his wife had gone
to the market
Gets Gun From Drawer
When Mrs. Goodwin returned
home at 7:45 pm. an argument
arose over the accusation and Mr..
Goodwin struck his wife with his
hand. After which they began TO
struggle Sarah got gun from q
chiferobe drawer and fred two
shots. one OF which struck James.
The gun belonged to Mrs. Good
win.
Sarah Mae was sent 10 the juve-
nile detention home where she 10
held pending the conclusion Of
the investigation by the Prosecu-
tor. The gun was. found BY po-
lice under the pillow OF the bed
in the room where the shooting
occurred
Girl Sisters Child
Mrs. Goodwin said that Sarah
Mae was reared by her and her
husband since she was four
months old and had been known
As her daughter although In fact
she IL the daughter Of her sister
RosalIe Spann.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
Aged Negro Beaten, Starved,
Made ToLive In Chicken Coop

BEEvILLE, Texas. lamp A
story OF brutality matched only by
that found in Uncle Toms Cabin"
was unfolded here last Tuesday
with the arrest OF an elderly white
man and his daughter and the
freeing" OF q Negro who had been
kept In slavery four years.
Dastardly Crime
Local law officials, who call II
"the most dastardly crime ever re-
ported to u.s." are holding the un-
named white man and his daughter
on a charge OF manning and dishg-
uring. Their victim was brought TO
the Beeville Jail where he has been
fed. clothed and placed under doc
tors care.
The Negro. who does not know
how old he is but who seems to be
at least 20. bore evidence OF having
been frequently beaten. He eaid an
eight foot bull whip was used on
him often. and he was assaulted
with sticks and stones.
Sheds Tears
The name OF the Negro was not
revealed. Sheriff W. J. Ccrrigan
said the victim told him and other
officers that he went TO work for
the white man four years ago on
a stock farm. But instead OF work
ing for pay. he was made slave
and was never given one penny for
his labor. He was threatened with
death II he tried TO escape.
Weak And Starved
Tall and gaunt. with tears stream
ing down his SCARED face az he
talked. and so weak that he could
hardly stand alone. the slave told
the sheriff that he slept in a chick
en- house. made his own pastry
cornbread on an outdoor nre. and
had no other nourIshment except
skinned milk. This had been his
Continued on pare ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
By JEAN MARTY

UR CROPS are rotting, save u.s. cried the
California farmers. But when l25 rescuers
came on the scene they were turned away.
Our railroad needs repairs. send us
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-10-09
PAIliE2 GUARD SOON TO
RECEIVE UNIFORMS, RIFLES

Captain c. F. Sheibner,
attache of the Governor of
Ala ska and supervisor of
the Alaska Territorial
Guard in this area, was a
visitor at the home Of Harry
B. DeLand last Monday. The
captain attended tho week1y
meeting Of the local guard
unit and gave an interesting
talk about guard activities
in the Territory.
Palmer Unit has been as
sured Of early receipt Of
uniforms, rifles and other
equipment.
It is necessary that a
larger turnout Of the Guard
be made in the future or
many names will have to be
dropped from the roll. The
Commander has ann ounced that
those members who do not at
tend at least every other
meeting, Will be discharged.
It is to be hoped that
the authorized strength Of
the unit will not be Lowered
and therefore, every member
is urged to attend the week.
1y meetings.
The Palmer Guard was om-|
plimented by Captain Sheib-
ner az the farthest pro-
crossed unit in this part Of
the Territory. Less than
half Of the enrolled membe rs
we're present on the occasio on
Of the Captains visit.
Rubber from now on Will
be in charge Of william NJ.
letters, president Of the
Union Pacific Railroad. As
Rubber Admin st rator he will
be in complete charge over
this vital war scarcity, per-
forming the functions former.
1y reserved to Donald NJ. Nell
son, chief Of the War Pro-
duction Board.
Manpower conscripti on in
fiA1da other than mi 1itarY
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-10-09
CUTTING DJM THE HERD
EXPERIMENTAL STATIC ON

EXPERIMENTAL STATION
Don l.. Irwin, superin-
tendent Of the Matanuska
Experimental Steti on, says
that they have too many
cows out there and that
they are going to sell
number Of them, keeping
only pure-bred registered
animals.
The nine year old COW
Mr.. Irwin cdvertises for
sole in this issue Of the
Settler, produced more than
400 pounds of butterfat
last year.
The four yeor old COW
he odvertises for sa1e,pro-
duced more than 800 pounds
Of butterfot last year.
All of the COWS advertised
for sale are priced on their
production records.
As en- agricultural ex-
pertinent station superin-
tsndent would be - end
should be- = lr. Irwin isa
fan for high class live
stock. Said he's "Stnce
it costs approximately SITS
e year for feed and over
head for zach COW, it is
my cont ention that one COW
producing 400 pounds Of
butterfat in @ year equals
three COWS producing 200
pounds Of butterfot yearly.
In fact we netted $2.6l on
a 200 pound producer and
SLAB last year on a COW
that produced 336 pounds Of
butterfat."
Rivalry is at high pitch
in Comes Of table tennis
as played these evenings at
Natanuske Lodge. Hrs.
Jack Newc omb and Jake Fried
man ere champions 80 far
with Stuart Bjorkl1und next
in the champ onship field.
Basket and nat making
will be taught by Mrs. Peck
and urs. Pster Nelson at
tho Tasillo Honemekers
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-10-09
Ko-ed IN HOSPITAL

-.
Believe it or not, Demp sey
and Sharkey are both of them
down and out right now at
Natanuska Valley hospital.
joint probably called Jack
Dempsey was injured in an
accident at Independence
mines and is being cared for
because Of broken ribs and
broken pe1vis.
Roger Sharkey, time keep
err for the Ala ska Rood Com
nj ssion received broken
collarb one and brui ses when
q car in which he was riding
turned over on the new Glen
Highway.
A daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Nj eman
at Matanuska Valley hospital
last Wedne sday morning. She
has been named Robin Renee.
MIR. Nicman is emp1 oyed at
Fort Richardson. Hrs mi ennn
is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
E. j. LeDuc.
james Seero Of Eklutna,
while desc ending q mountain
side, wes. struck on one Of
his knees by rolling bowl
der. He spent Monday night
at tho hospital.
George Venue, Jr., knows
that his number isn't up
just yet. Returning from a
trip to Vasi1la Saturday
night the big car he was
driving, suddenly dashed off
the road this side Of Mata-
nusko and turned over three
times in its fall down the
side Of a gu1ch. The car
had q soft front tire it was
later disc overed. Five were
riding in the car and not ont
Of them rec eived a scratch.
The next meeting Of the
Civic Center Homemakers Will
be held with Mrs. Wilbur Ran
dali on October 20. Demon
etrations on table setting
and dec orati ons Will feature
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-10-09

Manpower conscription in
fields other than military
10 foreto1d by Paul v. McNut1
chairman of the Var Nanpower
Commi ssh on. He says that
some type of legislation to
attain full utilization Of
the nation 8 manpower Is Mn.
evitab1e."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Cheer Up, Ma-Your Boy
May Be HAVING Fun

the mother vas making II that
Just the fact that q boy Is IN an
other country Isn't reason enough
for his mother 10 70 around
wearing = long face.
Some boys hesitate 10 ten their
families that they are enjoying
themselves for fear IL win hurt
their parents feelings TO think
they can Be happy 80 far from
home.
So. while they don't complain IN
their letters. they DO dwell on the
fact that home would look mighty
good TO them tas OF course IL
would, no matter how much fun
they are hsvingl and that they
miss their mothers cooking. That
makes mothers think they are
lonely and homessck and having a
bad time OF II.
So. II you have a son who Is on
foreign soil-but at present In a
comparatively safe spot - don't
feel too gloomy about II.
Encourage him to tell you as
much as he can Of his experiences
Act as though you expect him to
be having fun. and see II his let
ters don't begin to dwell more on
what he Is doing and learning and
less on what he Is missing by not
being at home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

dates. The panelled lines are trim;
clean-cut. Use dark crepe with
vivid flower trim-so easy TO en-
broider from the accompanying
transfer motif.
Pattern 4240 Is available In
misses and women's sizes IA. Is.
Is. 20. 80. "a. 50. 3s and 40. Size
Is takes So yards 3e-inch fabric.
Send Is cents In coins and two
tax tokens for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write PANTY size. name.
address and style number.
Every woman who sews needs
our brilliant winter pattern book.
It's a thrifty wardrobe plan for all
the family. with each style quick
ly available in an easy-to-uss. ae-
curate pattern. Pattern book, 10
cents and one tax token
Send your order to The Tacoma
Tines Pattern Dept.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
How the Jury Voted
Women: Yes, 8; no, 0.
Men: Yes. 3; no. 0.

Salesman: Yes. Let that family
struggle along without their son.
Those kids viii make out on their
own.
Stenotypist: Yes. II takes more
than a stuffy old family to break
I'D a real love affair. She needn't
worry about her daughter.
Lunch Car Cook: Yes, and don't
forget what happened to cinder-
ella.
Housewife: Yes. She has a
justifiable pride in her daughter
and don't think she ought to let
that family's bad manners concern
her at all.
Waiter: Yes. A little new blood
Is what that family needs. They
probably had a grandfather who
didn't even wear shoes.
Store Demonstration twoman) {;
Yes. They're both old enough To
know what they are doing. /
think that mother In letting her
own hurt pride worry her too
much.
copyright, 1e42.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

MS parents MINK and ne wants 10
marry my daughter before he goes
to war. She told her father and
me all about II and says she doesn't
care about the parents never invit-
ing her because she loves only him.
and 1t doesn't make any difference
as they expect to make their own
life.
My husband and I are just as
good as anybody. We want our
girl to be happy but l think maybe
she would be hurt by family like
this. They know that he goes with
her but they never even asked to
meet her. They think they are bet
ter than we are. The son Is a fine
boy and my husband likes him
very much.
Do you think my daughter can
overcome this family's snobbish-
ness and be happy in spite of how
they act A Mother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

those boys are
having a swell
time"
Don't jun D
20 the conclu-
son that the
person who
m q de tn at
. [ a EN- en- [
doesn't appreci-
eiate what IL Is
like to have q
boy in another
country. For
the woman who
said that is q
mother whose
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

son is in England. He's not a
major, either, or even a captain.
He is private.
- Yet he's having a swell time,
seeing a new country, making
new friends, and-so he writes his
family-having plenty of social
life.
o. OF course, all the boys who are
In foreign countries aren't having
fun. You can be sure the boys in
the Solomons aren't. But the point
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
YOU MAY ALWAYS
BE c0NSTlPATED
UNLESS

You correct faulty living habis-un-
les liver bile flows freely ssag eay into
your intsstines to help digest fatty FOODS
and guard s-zinst constipation
so USE COMMON SENSEi Drink
more water, eat more fruit and vege-
tables. And il assistance Is naedsd, take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets- They not
only assure gsnfIs yet Aoroass bowel
movements but ALSO STIR up your liver
BILE secretion 10 help digest fatty foods.
Olive Tablets. being purely ssssiaos<'
are wonderful Used successfully for over
20 years by DR.. ?. n. Edwards IN
treating patients for constipation and
sluggish liver bile, today Olive Tablets
are Justly the choice Of thousands upon
thorsands Of grateful users. Test Their
goodness TONIGHT. Follow Label dIree-
eonA Is. sos. Co., AL drugstores- adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

- with the AID ~ = scalp lotion
made for that purpose.
For shampooins white hair
pure. mild CASTLE shampoo: and
sftcrward. perhaps. rinse with
hlulng. Women with natural pink.
white or gray-white skins win find
the hlne-hlue rinses most eeoom-
ing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

What everybody knows Il that bread
l. a major soufes Of snsrxx millions
of people rsiy upon shsir daily bread
Tor $50 II their snefgy.
but What you may not knos Il that.
arr0fdlng - present - isntiiif hBdinfs.
you must hass sitamin b - EN-
GENTLY Transform tins bread you eat
Into he energy 700 bed sssFy day.
This brings up chs question Do yeu
gee enoagh Viianin b. naturally from
ihs food yoal eat-tha uay Nafslre ~
tended you aisould7 According - Y. =.
Government Health Ofleiais-3 out
81 every people fail 70 eat . god DIET
Tor plenty 81 Vitsmta b..
Nos this a0es not mean that you do
not ga sne1xh Fitsnltn \ 1 ~ that ms
bread you eat eFrry eay does Tosl ~,
good. What Il doea f1ssn = thss-.sfn-
les you have s1niels1t tltsmfn B.,
you eannot properly Transform bread
--os any ofhsT fDod-snte TIE <nsrxy
yo4 tad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
. Mind Your
Manners

1. II you have a house guest ar
irving by train. should you meet
him IL IT IL possible to do so7
2. Should q hostess try TO re-
member the food likes and dis
likes Of those she entertalns
3. II q hostess serves = guest 4
dish that abe has heard him say he
likes, should the guest mention
her thoughtfulness7
4. II II n mistake for hostess
10 jam a small house with guests.
instead OF scaling her parties 70
the size Of her house,
8. Ii II important 10 have books
and magazines In a guest room7
What would you do f.
You are a mother and your
children bring home some friends
from school
(a) Speak 70 the ehildren7
fb) Ignore them7
Answers
2. Yes.
3. Yes.
4. Yes.
o. Yes.
Better What Would You Do"
solution--ta).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Anne
Adams
Pattern

No fuss or frills on this very
striking Anne Adams frock. pat
tern 4240. Yet it's dressed up
enough for your most important
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
RATTLE NOT YET WON

SALEM, Ore.-Oregon has gone
over the top in its 100000 = ton
scrap metal quota, but the battle
is not yet won and many counties
have yet to reach their 200 pounds
per capita, Claude I. sersanous,
state salvage committee chairman,
declared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

Wasbingtea experts estimate that
-, 90. GO snan-dstsf sork siil - lee
ft.m year do TO nafnfiDnxI lline.sas
al0ns. A heN York Stats CoTnrniffes
estimates Industrial productions could
h. Increased Z5es ~ bettsF food. Tbs
problem VII b. soiTsd When wives sn1
mothers pat better food On ths tabs
and IN ths lianeh boxes a The nation-
One pl4ce 70 afsrt l. your daily broad.
Eeuenber-bfe4d 4ecounes icr Az
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Laura
Wheeler
Pattern

Chrysanthemums all year round
and in crochet so easy that even
beginner will do it without diff
Guilty! The medallion lends itself
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

Rent your vacant room with q
Times Want Ad. Call Main 1881,
ask for an ad taker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
BY RUTH NIIIEn

zone thing most mothers whose
sons are in foreign countries don't
seem to realize Is that a lot az
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
. MASKED JURY
TodaY's Case
Daughter in Love With Boy
Whose Fumily Spurns Her

Ladies and Gentlemen of the Jury: My daughter is "a
years of She is very fine girl high school graduate
and quite popular Recently she started going out with
young of % He is to go into the armed services
and they are very much in love-
hi,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

He has never invited her to his
home to meet his parents. He told
her his parents are very snobbish
and uppity and had picked out a
girl for him to carry. He says it
makes no difference to him what
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Frozen Cranberry Maiiow
Makes Quaftl
ToMoRRow-s MENU

Breakfast: Grapefruit juice,
scrambled brains and eggs. whole
wheat toast. jelly. coffee, milk.
Dinner: Grape and orange cup.
roast chicken with oyster stuff
ing, giblet gravy. mashed potatoes.
squash stuffed with ereamed on
ions and peas. celery salad. apple
and cranberry pie, cheese. coffee,
milk.
Supper: Rice tomato soup
Chicken stock in cups. chicken
and vegetable salad. hot biscuits,
stewed fruit. cookies. tea, milk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
NEW IMPROVED WOND
PROVES DOUBLY GOOD
Became Contains Nfsaia D, Il Hsb Tsasm lsis kswU
I Dsesns Ssys Fred Lsasw

a shs daily snsrxy zlliless se>4'
Mes, sss< Asshef Mature pss Vita
snin y ss vel - ethsr .isseins snd
rninefsls into shsst. HUI man fook u
out trying % mxks bfs@1 ~hitsf.
Thes. - ; part II ths msysmsnt
insuEafassd ~ yossf xoseFnsnsaf, -
snaksrs a ths nss Wsn<isr bread pat
tltsnln ~ bz<k infs the bread lis<lf.
To remedy tbs lo~s ss1s~d IN mlnsnx.
And. for god Measure. s1d<4 zoe
Tor red biss1
Tbs rrzs1is = . 80 ed lnpsss@d
Won<ler Bread a bf<s1 s1p~<isf ~
nuffiiionsi sf<sei<ney thxn eidusfyis
Shlts bresd.
Yea u h.s ths sans fns vhiten~~ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

10 large or small pieces; the flow
ers can be done in different colors,
II you wish. Pattern 357 contains
directions for square; Illustrations
of stitches; materials required.
Send IL cents in coin and one
tax token for this pattern to The
Tacoma Times, Needlecraft Dept
Write plainly pattern number, your
name and address.