davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-27

are some records and facts that am personally well acquainted with. In September 1910. il was estimated bg three we'll qualified fishermen that over two million pink salmon were sehooled up in Chomley Bay. and members of the Fisheries did not dispute that number as beins correct Now then. in September Of 19H2, did that big eseapement Of 1940 bring back 2,000,000 or more fish? Did Ghomley have 100000 fish eseaDement in 1922 No IL had less than a half million fish returned in 1922 Why?
 If the Fisheries experts don't know. l will be glad to convey the information to them. First of all the 1940 fall and winter were very mild. with excellent weather con ditions for fish spawn to mature. There were no volcanic eruptions in the north Pacific in 1912 for the fish to be disturbed or detained. and the little target practice that the American Army and Navy had at Kiska with the Japs took place too late in the season to have any effect on the return run of those fish Then what was wrong. and why?
 Here is what took plaee---all the creeks in Chomley Bay have not enough spawning ground to accom- modate even 100000 fish, but the Bureau did allow 100000 to spawn and pollute those streams. so that when the fish got through in place of having q spawning stream, there
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-27
JapS Again
 Using Attu
 In AleutianS
By WILLIAM [. WORDEN

ALASKA DEFENSE COMMAND HEADQUARTERS-Army aerial re- connafssance of Attu island now in- dieates renewed Jap aerial activity at that once abandoned end of the Aleutian island chain.
 The first indication that the Japs again are visiting the burned ruins of Attn village and adjacent head lands came about two weeks ago when Lieutenant Major McWilliams on a routine weather observation flight in a heavy bomber came through the overcast at a law al- titude above Holtz bay on Attu, al- most on top of eight Jap float planes which were in disarray on the beach, some apparently damag- ed and others in good condition but ashore.
 McWilliams, with Co-pilot N. H.. Drake firing rapidly, circled as fast as possible out of the bay, while machine guns on the beach, apparently dismantled from the Nip planes. fired bullets through one motor of the bomber without injur- ing it.
 Later. McWilliams returned and dropped a number of fire bombs on the grounded planes without ob- serving the results because of low clouds clutched between the is land hills. However, Drake saw Japanese on the ground, some scat tered in the plane area and some seeking shelter among the ruins.
 Enemy Strafed
 Two days later Captain R. D. CPappy) Spear in a heavy bomber led a flight of fighters over Attu and strafed the grounded planes. The bomber dropped more fire bombs while the fighters raked the Jap planes. At least one of the en- emy planes was ready to take off but the combination of bombing and strafing attack ruined it before it could get into the air.
 The attackers ran into more machine gun fire and one fighter suffered a damaged motor, but all returned safely The Jap planes were beached near the installations which the first invasion parties built during the summer and then abandoned about two months later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-27

was a blanket Of salmon eggs routed OF smothering before maturing
 esmothering fish and their eggs was natures way of taking care Of the oYer-supply long before the white man ever had the idea in his head that he could tell the fish when To come and in what mum bers. as some technical prunes would have Hs believe
 That brings us to the point where tbe Bureau Of Fisheries al- lowed one and one-half millions fish to actually go to waste. Let Us see what these figures amount 10 in dollars and in pounds of food lost to our nation. First. it takes about fifteen of these fish to make a ease of salmon. SO 1.500.000 sal mon would fill 100,0 cases. or A. S06.000 pounds of food chat would keep for years. and in dollars at the present price this would amount to some SSO000O. Not bad for any cannery as seasons pack, or for the nation to feed it's Army and Navy in time of war
 aChomley is not the only inlet or. bay where those things take place. There are several such inlets and bays in Southeastern Alaska wneroH such pollution and waste takes place every year. What have these bureauerats to offer for their blum. der?
 Wendell Willkie said. criticism is the greatest whip that democracy
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-27

Grade A cedar shingles now available in Wrangel1 See or call Mrs. NJ. L. Miles - Phone 3R3
 Adv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-27
THIIR@U6IH TB1B SEN NlFINlElLs
 PERISGOPE
ua

Government is continuing to urge upon the American people the great need for scrap. stressing the impor- tanee of this war effort your Per iseoper is in receipt this week of the following radiogram from Don aId M. Nelson, WIPE Chairman:
 .The government is asking the American farmer to dedicate the remaining weeks of 1922 to an in- tensified scrap hunt. Steel mills need more heavy scrap and the farms are one of the best sources Of this type Of metal. We need your further help in this farm drive. and in aiding our salvage committees to continue this effort throughout the next few weeks. Mats and other ma terial to help you are being prepared and will be mailed soon. All sal wage committees are being instruct ed to continue to make available to the farmer all their transportation facilities and manpoWer. and 10 CO., operate with you in every possible way. The nation is looking to the American farmer. I am sure, with your help, he will come through"
 Chamber of Commerce is hand ling local scrap drive and hopes to get roundup of scrap under way here shortly
 k
 Opening of the Alaska Highway last Friday at Lake Kluane, climax ing a bangup Job by the Army in building 1900 miles of road through tough country in six months, open ed up other yistas of what the road means to the north and to the war program. General O'Conner at last weeks ceremonies reported plans already under way for building a distribution network to points along Alaska's 26.000 miles of coast line. Surveying parties are working now on a road from Haines at the end of the inside passage to connect with the new road and Gen. OCon- nor said I've are going to try to build it this winter" The road would carry water-borne freight from the States to Haines, thence by truck to Fairbanks, supplement- ing the rail line already in opera tion from SkagWay to Whitehorse.
 At the same time it was announc- ed that another link in the Alaskan transportation system has been op- ened for some time after secret building. This is the Glenn high way, connecting Anchofage with the Richardson highway via Palmer, known as the Chickaloon highway. Long cried for by residents of that region before anyone thought of war, Army came along and pushed it through last summer, across pas ses and swamps hitherto impossible between the Chugach and Talkeet- na mountains.
 Coincident with the opening of the Alaska highway, Army let it be made public that the Portage-W Whit tier railroad tunnel had been holed through after crews, working from both ends, met on completion of 13,O00-foot bore, to open up the fourth largest tunnel in the nation. The new Portage route cuts 6b miles off the haul of supplies via Alaska railroad to the Interior Ships can now unload on Whittier Canal in Prince William Sound without going to Seward. The latter has been fearful of commercial doom if the cutoff went through {; probably took no part in the con graduating and banqueting with
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-27
RIGHT
 &r &"srx @ea1Io,'

Let the scene be camp, tavern, or mansion-your choice of OLD SCHENLEY will give you the luxury of enjoyment of the finest whiskey money can buy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
Christmas Seal Sale
For 7 B Association
To Start Nov. %

Preparations afe nearly corr
piele for fhe safe % Christmas
Seas Il was announced today b
Mrs , T Thompson president
o. ne jackson County Tubercuia
sis Association who said
Although the actual sale -
seals does not begin until NoVem
Der = sur workers age buss
folding seals and letters dlsirih
utlne posters and making other
Preparations Tor the campaign
which considered unusually
Important tbs yeaf
Eeesu% zleEne ard deaths
IRON laDeIeut0E have q tendency
- increase aauef War conditions
Ne have been urged ~ expand
Our programs 81 maeh rs possible
L. e-oapefaiian NItH itse Health
Department We have nga8e plans
fOf more extensive csze finding
programs ~ next year u order
ms - country may % IS par
in tie nationwide effort T. leduee
fha menaee II Tuberculosis uas
wien the community health =
considered 3 vital factor D. oaI
war effort
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
Funeral Rites Held
For Carlo Webb.
81. In ~PdscuqouIo

Fan Aees ~ VI
Wesn WAo ass IA Hn ge4n3p
h 81 t 81 Gz
et easaiasts8 Is ~ r
Green ss.s fhe Hs anH. Payne
inteFnens 80.
nietesg
Ms Webh a s
81 lle government lea
y gesf uHtai hb hesllh made
ass refinement Necessary IL
survived bx hts wsd8a Sis Myr
Il Tanss WeB6 thfs4 aaf Ber
nell - Oceah springs Leu ~ Krg
80 aHd LeNm Wchb IT pasoaanu
. fWe daughters Alm Hefnmt
kine 0cean Springs and M
Aaixie Webb PaseaRnnla five
brothers ElEls ~ Gullpmt John
I'm ef Orean spring 1oIIe of
GautieF. Thetaioft = Noflb Caro-
ma afNa uiIafa Weltb IS Okla
noma unc SISTER alf Gadie
William n ftepiafxI ~ Grand
children ana thfee greet grand
children
Pail bearers were ! a Warden
II ~ Waiers e Z HoidinK ] D.
Morgan Jehn Ions and John
sullivan Arrangement eere in
cnaFNe Of II a Faiis Funers
Home
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
Students Sci New
High in Stamp
Sale al Rally

e
H ihe
t
Bi8m
pf4fe
a tt IS z38 40 ulh IT
fua flf
Ag3 0 ~ Vas snt 81
p~afefasf ~ lsaf0 81 IHe ~ Aae
ialfm h It's ~ were t8
nt q aee hltInF - stamps
with eacit STUDENT n tie section
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
Orange Grove

Mr. Jfe Jackson AMI datiFh
tef Jsssie LxN we've vlAiiafs Isl
IT, hcl.e IS Mr sHa Mrs l. f.
Fs1sffs aufatsy
M and Nu 2 f Thamasafi
az Aaasilsa Ala arrived here
Saturday g. eisli lelstiv
A. and Mrs @ "a J~utnaon Il
Wst visited "a ii4e foDe ~ ~
anal Nra 4 y Rotssts MONDAY
Mss lons clark IT rsaagoala
ana Ellis Clark ~ Flllsviile. spent
u day SUNDAY with their par
ems Nj and Mrs Leslie Clark
Mrs. Nietar Laih Is the proud
metiaef az . little baby Rsfi wha
has been gwen ihr name 81 Nicia
MsfIe
NJ and Mrs Louis King Wers
visitors % Mobiis last FRIDAY.
Tnee have then baby undeg treat.
ueat 81 o physician there
Ernest Green ui New Orleans
spent tia weekend with his par.
ents nj and Mrs chas Green.
D.
NJ and Mrs Bill Horn wcre
business visitors - Mobile Fu.
day
Mrs Elgin Poole has returned
from q New Orleans hospital wiii.
hef baby Gloria Ann.
Little Riusa Demlnt celebrated
her fourth birthday. FRIDAY of
last week A number Of little
friends gathered IT her home and
endowed games and refreshments
with her
Esfi RoleftS Morgan Hi. lsa
doEs Piercs and RAY Clark wit
Hssea tine Z NJ 5 Moss Point
football game IA Mobile last
THURSDAY night.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
Freezing Order
Affects Farm
Equipment

Explaining the freezing 81 farm
machinery which beeame snec
tive tn first Of this month. r NJ
Patterson. chairman 81 the state
UsDA War Huafsi declared that
difficulties euuuected with et
fabllshang quotas e. govern prF
manenf ratsaninp IT farm eaaip
ment snA machinery made lhi.
step neee@afk
Ihs new ufsief provides tha'
certain tyrs 80 aeM farm ma
ehtnstt may not - sold by deal
ars atslnbutafe ~ manufaetur.
srs sni that ~ pefsfu may utlf
chase ueh machinery from them.
Other Glasses 81 msehi8sfF tn.
ehadAHe peanut paskmt may D.
SOLID ~ retail agaisf ott II lhe
ttect % hand however deal.
err asif aot b abs b. replace
Their ztaeEa laf lEE duration II the
tTs8s
TIE War heard chairman point
ea cat thaf 81 machinery trat
en ato.e uelall asa sud n.sg
- moved aai Tor storage elf
pose Hilian . COUNTY asilhoag
obtaining speaau farm an ST.
frfssnnxw vhsrb = u ssanslt naaV
lee delivered nui machinery 81
order that s uat ~ transit tass
not = delivered Where there
argent aeed l8f machinery the
Bew order provide 40 sppesl
Yeiem b. seeri extreme hsfd
ht Ia aaea ca . l4Fmgg
hoiId present ali tie facts tiaN
lnF ths mesa igt aleh mashn
efy Is hs Cnanlg Farm Alaehln
HsieonlnH COMMITTEE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
COED BACHELOR COURSE

Rene AeV Since iaas the COD
leae 81 agriculture 81 tbs unl.
xefsiie So Nevada has hseu lhe
haven 81 Hsen students This
SEMESTER ll Wa Invaded hg janet
Rankin who Registered les q ma.
Iur ~ agriculture
Va and Drastic shortage uI
farm iabug lafctd Miss h8nkir
INTO her oNn iielus t. handle lhs
tractor ana nI0W sine seeame IA
lcrcsted and decidsd IL STUDY az
ffcultafe At Inc university
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

etraHseFa Hisa t naa SIR
esal Nast
Ma hAattN Me q
afs inseezisa m So hsn "a
k0a af ~
mam 81 Hakt ff#l m
sfsaisan dssp IS fis $50 "
q tfs 49, ~ a fnsa
SAY bal az free o0
kes sh q taHi arf fAaf
ifsx @An al e. $50
might fatah aaH Inviting
tfsN @aNes naea ~ " Nith gea
f1ats % 3 assure sisg the te
ian nssn ser give Hs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

lHF @a aa On
ffs ta
Ha fHf es a Yn
~
r te fha
eat it.
81
EH t 3N
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

Teei tla aatpB rail.
.rUt A4I at aatn B05g
trate8 afaEf - essFra
sun sa8 u pf caal 8aale k9ld
inE Qaaiitn.a H8n a3sei @kfe nsiis
Ne efisrtal ansas has bsen
ssken in AeKeatina SINCE 1914
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
U.S.O.N NOTES
- Munrst VIM

The uaD CAT t Is il past
it uu f
sG le aa M
H Afmf ks@ o
aud ile asfaa a 81 fhs o.
ste ~ an
au 30 tfs el1H ~
t ~ uas Bsg ana aaat
snd interesting 81 plan
tea f fhtfn each Ha
la4esisF night group IT fst
efaseu ifaaU 81 pallH alsa Par
mgoula Hs-i II fbe rlub O. form
cEmnngfief 81 plau these pro
grams They Ware ffnaH paHn
eaaia Y.anne DaKReu ELLEN bag
Rr5i Marguerite d. jean AHaslia
Pickett Francns IeBiherhury
and from Moss POINT garrett
White WaucpH Smith ard 0uids
Beafa te Tbes discussed ways
- make fhe aanee pfpve H
a ManY novel we're in
uaiueed and much interest mpH
aotsn ~ the chosen girls IN
stead 81 having each dance form
= 81 has been ihe eusiom IN the
st lhe dances Wil4 rotate. one
fnrmBl end tfs next informal etc
Also instead ~ the usual MONTHLY
dante there WiI1 BE- ane each sat
urday night 1t 800 p ~
The Saturday Might Dance
Tins aerk Saturday night
dance commenced ~ tee appoint
ed huuf goo . ~ ard ehlle the
attendance had dropped of > bit
sfe eroad Ws Ga IL usual gas
spirits Music VISA furnished by
{ heidie Petite and his orchestra
Along with lte men from oar 0sfn
7 S Army iezfsauDnai Area
AMI the sailors stationed Al The
q s Naval Base both British
and American were 81 from
keesief Field ~ Biloxi All
Rlri8 ane urged ~ cooperate in
m8kine tho attendance larger for
the nest danet
Plans for the Week
Frce movies are offered 10 those
Who eish ta attend an SUNDAY
ftalu 3 Loo pm 10 ~ pm - She
ARMY heeroaiion8l Atra 9ltan
81 Monday At the safte hour ths
nH0ple sill be- shown fof ti,s sail
afs az tIs " S Naval Base Tue
daY iof civilians aid Serves men
alike - the social f58m 1T the
UsO hall from s $50 T. 10 81 pm
Fol Tie esieged p#apt on
" stins tag tfeIn 4 50 T. = 80 pm.
81 lfe eaiafea school All ealafei
fgoa ~, invited Then On RI
dsg tt4 hoW Wtll h held IL ihe
lal taam 81 the U80 Club from
80 ~ I 81 y ii ana e hleh aii
tosai ehiidfsn aua parents are
invited AMI then fraln 90 a.
~ 80 fu % tt.e same d. a.
tf.e ttoaslnt f4umeI Ga.l
sfEeue 4 invited
Social aames
These include e4Hsea Aleh
shaeket Chaaassa elleckerA llF
se puzzle ard manf Others and
faaB ha played nthe US0 lounge
At ms FOLLOW tnF hsuf gUo pm
- 10 81 pm Ga Salaisv 3 ~ am
t. 10 tH pm at remaining aats
IS ths week
Special Features Of the Week
Friday Anefhet physical esIts
sauon tia for tasase who wish
L. stss "a condition and d. not
evW Is find time otherwise fram
$50 a. IL 900 pm iia weekly ~
IafIna aaugc fof ihs High SCHOOL
iass aua egIs held liz ihs ~
#8di tts7Ht
S3tu4daY Auolltf Service
men daner which VII BEGIN 81
5 $50 aHd issl until midnight HUis
weekend dance IS informal and 4
special program tnat PROMISE o.
h. fun ior everyone IS being
planned by tic hustezscs Guis
aye urged ta support their club
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

Asepsa4nR 81 the Department II
kiaeaffen IA mefo hsts tak
en paEf ia aefema ffafna8 courses
HlfxatRneaH ihe nation afH u9ef
'tx1 Na ssasirnt haee hsen Teea
teF4a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

Fee IS years General Electric has developed aud built slsstHe equip
meat for Nagahtpa Hce sre q fra Of the ways ia which sestnetY
serves the Navy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

TIE onlg known asp51.I q c.
ole = = Gzeezzz1
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
Mount Pleasant

Mr. and Mr. 4 Hana 81
Hsusmlle Ais were TIE guests
Of al and Mr. ] { Haf4e frous
frldsY until SUNDAY
hA jack Flaschas AID hir
EcisAd Ware wera oeesu pgins
vtssleF ca Fudas
hiss Mate Roberts "a tae
guest Of AIRS Lillian Boone -.
Ocean SPRING ever TIE Weekend
Nj ana hrs LzaIsn Ware snai
faalIs were weeKenG guest u
Mr. ara Alrs Kari pseiy u Fasra
hiE ana Mrs ] We're enjoyed
SUNDAY a.nnef w.ih Rir ard Mr.
r 1t Robert
NAlEsr I4unse Mcdonald 81 tia
J3eEAn DouniF hospital a4 Na
tiine II Mount Pleasant last week
spendlaE fharsaAv night with
Mr. ] J Nare
M and Mrs Austin Graham
and Mrs laa Graham were enest
Oh Sunday IT Young Mrs Ora
ham psIeus Mr. and Mr. Scar
borough
The Rev e. II Mcbride
preached al inspiring SERMON on
SUNDAY evening taking has
f0ple -Gods People feW pes
pie. he SAID. ever eome t. know
God except Is thes see him cx
empiified IN tire lives If other
people Nj Mcbride Will fiji has
regular third Sunday appoint
mrnts morning and evening at
Mount Pleasant next SUNDAY Ii
and ms family vii b. guests Al
dinuef with Mr and Mrs Roland
Ware and Mrs and Mrs Herbert
Lyons
Tine Rev and Mrs Ola Nix q
Virgins we're visiting last FRIDAY
with Miss DOLLS and q { Roo
erta and other friends N Mount
Pheasant " are slwavs happy
20 welcome iile3a people back
"Aesae again
Mrs X ) Van Horn and Ms
RuhA Roberts were Biloxi vts
f0rS on FRIDAY
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

Caaa4st klsetfts Eslissss that e nfst aats 49,
sssd sitifsa - - hs a SD s5ldlsf
e.a..4i k..en.. es-Ds4.y SeA...>1 =.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

We don't often use type as big and as black al that SET
the headline Abovei But when important news such as Is contained in this ID.
omss along ). particularly IN lines Ike these Ne think hs worth shouting about
Now for the news newr that you're going to be glad to
ear il you've been wondering about the quality Of mems clothes thus tall Here 1t IS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22

Nanp>n1lnu ; s<r>on<He ~
snsinn< nwnf<l1H - d>xre<s -
sns~alis. tk< r~Npnas - unes~rusy
- w.sron&zn INV vuee1 ~ GvnNe
en- h<un<>sy 1ruvpe - 1petor -
Isw> y 60. u~~o1m nDneAscnuv
IN tuues
Ass1nes~e Atseepes epe<suD
rouvwns Asun11 - ~ fsv~rn
ssrsp esrusfnlnH y p1or1ae -
svss<vs - mlnim1np ex<~rnevs ~
r<cfl>s
vsr~v>i s-<vxr. p>ve M ng.~-
d<y 81 c4lru ~ mnpgv 4 puvev.
n nrstt~H uenopr - ~ unlee1
rv~~ t<e<ere alNlf. - 80 NV
nsntay - mo1lnnoNe ua1oe>o. -
wnn slr5enea - Fouee opvuD
Afrsea d pu1n ~ upse1no nDp1Nsep-
rso>sn fs>t
u~mu11ne - fsonou11p ueeolv
Ir~> ~ ~ - mn1e nonsen ~
vita - upmnppna ontnr. ~
ranvu ~u~16 - homoo1 u>1n1a ;
ncesh ~ s~enep ~ onos
t,~esslIn's - upmorou1 e11n1 \
ss1 - meee ~ ~ ssN - ~
fund ~ ~ aIrm>n ~ nemnp6
~ Jspsne>e enrltnt ~ Iaosv.
q rs<n svsrsee 80 - mo1o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Seattle Japs
Moving First
Siori April % 10
PuYollup Center

tcnnssna~f From rAxs oa<t
camp cffir< hs< s-~sn establishes
81 he far rseuna. and " y.
rarns< 81 10 Fuktnasi cffsce ~
the wartime ssvai ecntrci sdmlns.
trstica k.s e~en named camp
manager.
A company q military Police
viii. rs,rssl tss fence. sarrcand'rs
the barracks which have hen
erected On three PARKING iess and
IN the main grounds
ire Seattle es.cnes mpss report
10 civil eontrui stations an FRIDAY
and saturday AZ this week. A re-.
-,enslhlT member NJ each family
and individual living alone ~sii
report fer registration
Mas t's~ Autos
kearuss vii - permitted a.
u.- private automobiles IN super.
sissd groups for transportation Ia
the assembly center. the army ind,-
Gated rhs cars must. h.wsver,
have hen registered rfief IN the
evacuation sith the Federal Re-
servs hank II san Francisco n The
civil contrib staten. Evscu~s
who Do not drive private cars vii
he moved by ran ~ has tho army
said.
Glsn. pewltts plans call for the
immediate opening az three other
newly constructed assembly cen.
tiers. In Addition To the fuyysiur
camp. These include the r,isre.
Kings county fair grounds al
Tulare. Calf. the fcdea grounds
at Salinas. Calf. the fair grounds
10 Tirloes. csiif. The assembly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
IVA Will Relieve
Rubber Shortage

WASHINGTON - The vast ca
pacity of the huge Tennessee VAL
ley Authority will be thrown into
operation before long TO alleviate
the shortage OF rubber. The gi-
gantic power plant at Muscle
Shoals will make 10000 tons Of
the synthetic product each year.
This il far from sufficient 10 meet
the nations hunger but so acute
is the crisis that every addition
to output is tremendously import
ant.
The present plan u 10 fsbrioats
the vital material from calcium
carbide by process which the
censors keep secret Later. when
our war effort really gets into
stride. the present goal will he
auadrupled. BY the time the su-
tumn leaves have turned sore and
golden, TWAS fsr-lung resources
will be At work 10 provide the
much needed commodity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
FUNERAL 'sEsvIcEs

Miss Bessie VI. Lewis Wsdnes.
day at p. m. from Buckiey-kins
chapel. with the Rev. Charles 7
Nentzsr and Vida chapter. o. " =,
officiating Burial will he 10
Tacoma cemetery.
Albert Leroy Hopkins Wed.
needay at } D m. from Buckley.
King chapel. with Miss Mary Jsns
Turner officiating. Burial will b.
In Tacoma cemetery.
James d. "Bud" Ns~gssrd =
"Wednesday at p. m. from Csff'
neys chapel, with the Rev. y. n
Hoff officiating. Burial viii BE-
In Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Hose Marie BannisA Wed.
nesday At 10 a. m. from c. O
Lynn Co. chapel. followed by burial
In Trinity Lutheran cemetery,
Falkland.
Nrs. hate Orioa "Wednesday NJ
/ 80 p. m. from c. G. heilinger
Co. chapel. with Cedar chapter
No. i73. o. y. &. In charge. Burial
will be in Tacoma cemetery.
Carroll Isucilie Bodsy 49, Private
services "Wednesday 81 = .. m,
from e. o. Lynn co. chapel. fol-
lowed ~ burial in the new Tacoma
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22

yIIoULD a cash loan help you this
w month! II you have a job. you
can borrow without fuss or bother
at reasonable cost and repay your
loan in monthly instruments.
Do Just this
All YOU do TO apply for a Household
Finance loan is TO tell us how much
you need and how you wish to repay.
. Loans are made in three different
ways |. On your personal note No
security Is required Note loans are
made. under proper conditions. to
both single persons and married oou-
pies. 2. On your car. This plan may
SUIT YOU best. 3. On your furniture.
Many people prefer this plan. When
making car and furniture loans. we con-
sider character and income far more
important than the value OF your secu-
rity. We will make your loan the way
which best suits your own situation.
You may choose the most oonven-
lent payment plan from the table
below. Suppose you borrow 500.
Twelve instruments OF S9.77 each will
repay the loan in full You may prefer
10 repay sooner. Six monthly install