davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28
Wholesale
Prices Soar,
Dealers Say

SlyrockCting wholesale prices.
Dar,iyI,iayly Ga meats. are threaten
ng "a break price ceilings III He'll
!rgsun. Agthur II. Surprise. Sccrc-
ary ui the lirndcr. on Chamber of
commerce, aEnu,.uCvd TINS morning.
Wholesale prices al meats have
s.vu Increased - mich as Is per
zen; over Tie March prices paid 10y
local meat dealers 10 the same pack
crs with whom they are NOW deal
ny.
The Wholesale meat situation was
Gi.cu. Sod IN an informal meeting in
ht hanbrg at Commerce uIIicc
INiu-I day ,.rm!Hg when an attempt
. a.. made - ,IEGuIEr TIE grocery
I'D neat dealers ~ ;hr center oi thc
NY mo Il trade committee
Il was Yo.r."d ont. Mr. Surprise
,.Il. t!.t WhIIC u small Virginia
packer mad practically closed down
.cIt',r al the high prices of live
stuck. the major packers are diSre-
sarGIng ceilings. One eastern packer
IN particular bore the brunt Of the
attack.
Although the attempt to organize
ne g-uccrv and meat dealers of the
Garnet street shopping distric; fail
ra. another meeting will be held
II, t!y. Mr.. Surprise said.
The Chamber of Commerce pro-
gram calls for the organization ut all
HHdc groups into trade committees
which would permit free discussion
ct ,ra6c problems and permit the or
u,rlr development of community
programs and policies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28
26 Negroes
Pass Exams

Twcnty-Six of l3 Negro sclcctc"s
cm 10 Fort Br:GG yesterday by the
Vance :rlcCtiVr service board pass
cd final examinations and were in
Quoted into the Army. according Ia
unufiicial reports reaching LENDER
son today.
Official information as to the men
accepted rr rejected will not lie re
c"ivuG by the local board for Il week
ur ten day,. when forms are sent
from the induction Crn,rr IL ro:m-
plCtr SclcC,irc service records. lnIur-
nation available today wd~ igum ST.
!vc,cc~ whn returned Ia Henderson
last night
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28
Football Dangers Not
Confined TO Players

ing over TO tie his snoe laos
snapped lis spine again"
In other words. football hardens
you 50 that even leaning over to
tie your shoe breaks your back.
Doctor Advises Soccer Football
|; may be this year that we have
enough inc: liable trouble with
death and manning OF our youth,
- that high school and college as
S"riatioHs will decide 20 cancel all
football schedules for the season
or oven for the duration, which
means al least five Years. If so,
predict that they Viii never 80
hact - il. For an autumn athletic
open air contest, they could easily
substitute" soccer fuothall--a good
rraithy came. interesting to the
spectators and u thousand times
safer than our ridiculous game"
-.Am"rr,Lu Football.
wc'yrHl" the BcllcvilIc. Illinois.
Dads CAB to the ranks of those
who sec The dangers. They voted
last year Ia request school author
!iir' no; - let any l9-yCar-oli boys
play football.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
VI r.: Does the callbladder
cnpty quicker on full or empty
stomach! Do You think Il person
having this ailmcnt could drink
to" mucn grapefruit juice?
Answer: The gall5laddcr con-
tnlns bile and bile is necessary for
Intestinal digestion. The gall
bladder does not empty bile into
III" intestine until there is food
present. Fat is the food that
CAUSES tie >trongrS. reflex empty
in" of the gallbladdcr As soon a.
the stomach begins IN move food
or into the intestine the gall
bladder begins To cmpty. There
fore the answer Ia your question
Is that the gailblaGdrr cmpties
V..u the stomach is fUll. Grape
iwii; Juice has no action. one way
~ the other, on the ~allbladdcr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28

OF % Negroes sent 10 he ;ns.,
lion center TO fill the July uuo,a IT. A.
thiS county. IS We're rejected anS i'f
~ 20 accepted. OF the 35 18Th " On
Ten lliied To meet literacy slan6 ',eS'
IN affect at the time vi their ..U" "'uS
nation and these men will nr rn. ai..''
ed with another Contingent, -. III ~,
cary requirements have been 1T NJ
cred within the past lnuntl ''"ef
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28
RECRUITING OFFICER
TO VISIT HENDERSON

w II. Bradley. recruiting officer
connected with the Raleigh recruit
!ng Office al the United States Navy.
viii De III Henderson on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday OF mex.
week tu interview men iutcrc> ted in
"ni!>:!ng in the Navy.
Mr.. Bradley will maintain head
quarters Il: the p"Sto!fice building
from & a. IN. until ) y. NJ. daily, and
may be seen at other hours Il, Tho
Little Hotel.
Buy War Bonds ar SIa,nnS Nn,,.,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28
REALTY DEED

{. Is. Church, ct al. sold a IL, :.
Edward Lee Hunt. ct al. for sIn ,n "
considerations. ACCORDING Ia =, ro. ",,u
deed filed with the Vance RcriS,ry
Thursday. ''''E
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28

that viii last through lifc-rauc-
ing from some front teeth out, a
iiattened aJsc, 4 fracture around
joint that VIII leave q stir Joint
Tor life, o. a cartilage diSlocatcd
from Knee, or fractured pclv!S.
Inc chances arc about one in
1000 ta"' re- viii be killed.
Inc CHANCES are about one in
10000 ;aa' ar will have to have 4
lex amp4'a.cd.
The chances are very remote.
but ! H"." # two cases, that he
vii! Dc blinded for life.
DanGrr> for High School Players
IN co..pg" these chances are
about H"!Ecd. The college player
has more mature bones, better pro-
tecIvc equipment and is a little
more wary. That is why | think
football should be prohibited for
nigh school students until at lcas,
the spr;p" year.
These statements are made on
the basis Of a nationwide clipping
service that | began to subscribe
to last September. by no means
claim they are complete.
If YOU think | cXaggcratc. L..
me quote the report OF the West
crn Pennsylvania Safety Council.
for the year 1911: "Olc ont Of
every three football players is ill.,
jurcd each year. Based on a five
year survey, 100000 such injuries
cost American parents $l.OOO.0O0
annually. Between $4,000 and
5000 boys are temporarily Grip
pied each year and l.22j. 900 school
days are lost through injuries"
have records Of - deaths last
year from football iniurics-onc
in college, II in high school and
c.gEt on Sandiots.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28
Chances Of Football!
injury 10 Your Boy

p he coaches don't ike these fig
. Nt,S. One Of them wrote Il very
sarcastic article about me last
year. The rCXt day ouc of the play
vrS on his team was killed by
INJURY during the game. When in
trrE!,wcd. The coach said that such
tniN@S constituted only small
percentage considering how many
Players OF football there were in
the country. That should have
been a great comfort to the dead
BE-! : parents.
But the coaches ought to be care
-. themselves. T"yrc is consider
able occupaiioual laird to being
q football coach. Two last year
died # heart failure during the
gaMr; these wry" those fellows
viz IN! built up ,uch fine ply
SiIUH through a lifetime Of ath-
lciH's. We al hear football is so
good ;nr the health.
have a record of IL coaches
w".o suffered injuries as serious
~ broken bones. cr worse, while
teaching their pupils how to pro-
tcct Themselves.
I"r,c Games In 1911 were called
OF because ole or the other team
had injured 20 many players in
action that they cOald not muster
! whole men who could stand on
their feet.
DI'rSTInNs avn SEcu'EDc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28

MIS-. :. ". Grrrnwnv. ~ II,uI.
son route 3. had her ,m,sils RENT
at Maria parham hoSpi;a! tins n'.r,
ing. and is said 10 be g,r,Inp ..,,m,,
nicely. "'''S
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28

DR. Clendcniug will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28

!p.IpE'i NOTE: pr. g., ndcning kas
..''r f-r.Hl!,'S whiyh ca. Ice uhta'rlc-i by
..''.. ..,.rh Pamphlet ,..- for 10 cents.
bur- any ur" ramphi"i e. .sr,d semi 10
.f'. 3s com. T:Id a Sclf-a.!., ed cnN elups
...r..rru wI'h a thrcC-ryH. lamp. 10 Dr.
... an '.'Hu"'.ius.. ia Carr If this paper.
."- ryuuh."t. are: Tho. Weeks Hc,luc-
.. Dict. Indigestion '.s.. . .'.-.'r. t'.rr''
s..'..Iu-, and t:ainir, p" -r'.-.- r.,,I.
functions fur -N" De- 4
l....'''r t"uininc Nv. Ihs
..r. .. ~. Hair ard
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28

Inc White House walls are Of
gray Virginia sandstone n,adc irz-
/nG whit" by the painters brush
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28

Harry G. Dodge, president Of the
5. a. Wood Machine Co., Boston.
Nass., is shown leaving the plant,
after the War Labor Board had
turned over his case to President
Roosevelt for appropriate action"
Federal seizure of the plant appears
imminent. The Wood plant has de-
fled a WLB settlement Of a labor
dispute. This is a phonephoto.
Central PresJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28

Buy War Bonds or Stamps Now.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28

Inc chances are very rcmotc.
but ! .".-" II two cases, that he
viii BE- minded for life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
COSMETIC ST DAY

Jsrgens Violet Glycerine Soap. ........i6 for 81
81 Kaye MARITIME Face Powder, 81 Pow.
der Blending Brush ..........,. Both for 81
81 coty Face Powder coty Subtnt Both for 81
Barbara Gould Velvet OF Roses Dry Skin
Cream. S2.25 Value, .............. 81
$50 Glamorous Cold Cream. 55o Face
Powder. s5e Night Cream. ........AII for 81
Youth Allure
Peaches and Cream Lotion .........7 for 81
81 Vita Sun Cream Kits, 81 Vita Sun
$3.50 Kaye MARITIME Cologne and Apple
Blossom Tale. .I................ Both for 81
Radiant Cream. Approximately ID.
$3.50 Value .....................2 Jars 81
Gas colletts Skin Cream. S225 Value. 81
$3.50 liIIians pairymsid Face Powder
$3.50 Emusifer. .....I.........-.... All for 81
15e Gretchen Face Powder. 15c Cream.
soc lipsiiek, ......... All for 81
Drury Lane Lavender Torpedo Soap, I5e
Bar Value. .....--. IA Tor 81
liIIisn's Breath Of Pine Soap, 25e Value,
ssssss's...s'.''''... y IpI ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Mems House Slippers

Opera and evere,te styles with soft kid
uppers. leather soles. rubber heels. Black,
hue. brown. maroon. Also 7.pc. combina-
tons. Sizes 6 to IL. Values to 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
t4x6x4X9" Tool Boxes
Brief Case
Phoio.Album Outfit

Large size Attractive album made o. simu-
lated leather. Contains 80 leaves Brown.
ivory blue and red. OFFER includes 2
packages OF Nu-Ace art corners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Women's House Slippers q pr,
ChiIdren's Riddle Kicks, Loaiers

Shining patents. dull feathers, white brown
and white browns with quality leather
uppers. durable leather and sport soles.
SizesI6 10 big 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Popular, Classical Record Offer

Your choice OF two popular records by
famous bands including Andrews Sisters
Gene Krupa, etc, plus two classical records
Lao value
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

Fluffy, soft slippers, sturdity made wit
chrome leather soles. Many styles IN grouI
Good selection Of colors. Sizes TO big
SIC value
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
Speedier Justice
Obtained in Courts
Because of War

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1.-(R)
"A big handicap has turned
into an unexpected blessing, so
far as Americas state and fed
eral courts are concerned.
For as a result of q wartime
shortage of jurors, judges agree,
a goal of many years-speedier
justice-is being attained at
last.
Judge Albert A. Ridge of the
circuit (state) court cites his
own experience in recent weeks
as a fair sample of a nation
wide trend.
Last week he drew a panel of
$50 names for use as jurors
but the sheriff has failed to To-
cate more than 200, and already
so of them have sent in pleas
to be excused, chiefly because
of war work.
To meet the emergency, the
courts will show very little pa
thence with lawyers who dilly-
daily, seek continuances, and
otherwise fritter away the time
of waiting jurors.
Judge Albert L. Reeves of
United States District Court,
said the increasing scarcity of
jurymen seem. a hardship in
a way, but it may be an ill wind
that will blow some real good.
I think it will speed up courts
generally, all over the country"
This shortage of manpower
may do many of the things the
bar and the courts have been
trying for years to accomplish. "
Shortcuts, he said, include use
Of smaller jury panels; lawyer
agreements to try cases before
fewer than the customary IL
jurors, or to waive juries en-
tirely, and fewer requests for
continuances> after court and
jury are ready to proceed.
And would you, too, like to
escape jury duty?
Well, Circuit Judge Ben Terte
said courts generally will recog-
nize excuses by men operating
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
British Press
Metals Drive
Serious Shortage
Invokes Measure

LONDON, Oct. 1.-lR-The
British government, urgently
needing heavy steel scrap and
aware that the United States
has no extra supplies for export,
has invoked drastic measures to
clean up waste metal within the
country.
All occupants of premises in
which there are three tons or
more of metal suitable for scrap
are ordered to disclose the
amount to the works and plan
ming ministry. Heavy penalties
are provided for non-compli-
ance.
"Britain's metal situation is
serious" explained George
Hicks, joint parliamentary Sec
rotary. to the forks and plan
ming ministry. 1--WE have lit
tie light scrap in hand, but we
are behind with out heavy scrap.
We want heavier scrap to sup
plement the lighter stuff we
have collected so that the rate
Of production can be main
tanned"
During the last IA months
Britain's voluntary salvage
drive realized 100000 tons of
scrap. Railings have been taken
from about 1000, 900 homes,
parks and other areas. Almost
IS per cent of the metal from
bombed buildings has been sal
vaged. But there is pressing
demand for more.
No drive will be made imme-
diately, however, to salvage pc
destrian crossing beacons, lamp
standards and street car tracks,
as has been suggested in various
quarters. The labor involved in
removal and repair of the roads
or sidewalks afterward is con-
sidered too great for the amount
of metal obtained.
I'VE want to take all genuine
scrap before we start on things
In current use, or materials
which will take large labor
force to make available" Hicks
said.
Germany has gone much
further than we have and has
even requisitioned oil stoves for
scrap. We don't propose to do
that, but people must realize it
Is a solemn and legal duty to
give every bit of scrap to the
war effort"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
j. ). Freezes
Rail Traffic
No Schedule Shifts,
SpeeioI Troins Allowed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-(R
Director Joseph B. Eastman
of the office of defense trans
portation, today ordered the
freezing" of all railway passen-
ger schedules and ruled out the
operation of special trains to
football games, races and other
sporting events.
The ORDER effective October
4, restricts railroads to the pas
senger train schedules existing
on September 26, forbids the
running of any special passen-
ger trains or the addition of new
trains to existing schedules.
1t also bans the running of
extra sections to regular trains
unless such sections have been
run at least 20 per cent of the
time during the last 30 days to
handle the normal flow of pas
senger traffic.
Also, under the order, no rail-
road may operate a passenger
train which includes car
chartered to, or the use of
which by prior arrangement is
restricted to an individual or
group of persons travelling to-
gether."
This would rule out special
cars, or cars chartered to base
ball teams or travelling orches-
tras. This prohibition, however,
does not apply to cars used by
railroad officials or employees on
railroad business.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

machines on war-plant produc-
ton lines.
And, naturally, II you're en-
route to the Solomon Islands.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

The United States Navigation
Bureau was established July 5,
1884.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
TEAM SETS RECORD

HILLSDALE.-[H ') - a team
of Percherons owned by Vincent
Bros, of South Charleston, O.,
set a new lightweight horse
pulling record Wednesday by
moving a load of 3,450 pounds
at the Hillsdale County Fair.
The former record of 1925
pounds was set by the Burlist
Meyer team Of Greenfork, Ind,
here last year. Regulations re-
quire that a load be moved q
feet six inches and the Ohio
team pulled the 3,450 pounds a
distance of 80 feet four inches.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

PLYMOUTH.-(P)- The 20
month-old son of l.. Bladder of
Plymouth drowned in a pond
near his home Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

Let US, IN the midst Of this war
imagine that Mr.. Nelson il nah.
hg this speech in peace.
Let US imagine that we have A.
fested the enemies and are now
out to make q permanent CONQUEST
Of poverty in the United States
We have had a year Of mobslizinr
production to do it. Now. listen
10 Mr.. Nelson:
This nation posses.ed an
aggregate Of resources. energy
and national wealth substantially
greater than the aggregate pos-
sessed by any other nation On
earth =. our big job was to turn
our latent strength into actual
strength.
BY the end Of next year-ls4s
America alone will produce al
most as great volume A all
the rest Of the world combined
To get that crushing superiority
we must step up production much
further we must bring fric-
ton. lost motion and waste down
10 an absolute minimum: we must
make the best possible Use Of
every resource we have -.
Don't measure this war In
terms Of money or even in terms
Of life. Measure II In terms of
American lives.
In the direction Of this pro-
gram. the principal task was to
get fairly accurate tabulation of
the requirements The second
stage, then. was the stage of great |
expansion :. Tremendous effort |
vent into the work Of increasing |
the nations capacity Plans |
were formulated TO convert the
,ntire economy &. All the strength |
that we have-strength in men,
strength in machinery. strength in
raw materials and strength in or
aanization-all OF this must be
used 30 as TO produce the maxi
mum impact Naturally, the
stage of planning and organisa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

effsr tn>a tnaastFtsl 81
rfcfser1er1i e1a<lIIr utlh mee~-
ana th<x efe elf>41r ~cexy>n1
sheas ne - prael>ns ~ ~k>sh>f
~ not - nz<a III <rfrex< ~
them u th>y k<<eme really sn<>s-
r~r<s<nt nusnen k~so2s
Tbsr ere ~ 80. h<f~<< they
sver noln tneiF IHdep~N<en<e. -
hi6s 4 N thslr r>vnnnst velsetes-
sAirs with mea. TA>y go CO.,
vtnred wom<a have q pfofeE1
hsiplesgens h er6ne - 81 49,
win menL
- b . ~ ts1ay's yvses w~m-
- n<oa't usItl19 h nfoo1 vim
thst - i1sa[ 81 s>sshe ess ~
. nnes. mn<s heneul rslafinn ~
tween ~ seneeI
u vomea prove th>ms>ivss CO.,
shIs ~ aesne ~ wevh tnei noe ~
The past h>en Ianeie1 ''mee's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

ton Is still going On. and win no,
end until victory il won.
That involves q greater ren-
ancs than even this mechanically.
minded country has ever s>for,
placed on technoiogy-oa the
know-how" Of our best techni-
clans and engineer on con-
stantiy improving both our prod
ucts and the methods hy which
those products are made. on maxi
ing sure that improvements de-
vised In one factory are speedily
made available TO all others and
are put TO use by them :.
Nooody's private advantage
can stand In the way.
We must use imagination and
Initiative and we must be ahso-
lutely ruthless In our disregard
OF the conventions established dur
ing competitive economy, 10
that improved processes. proceed
ures and techniques are spread
rapidly from plant TO plant.
Ordinarily. II often takes AZ
long ~ 10 years to get general
acceptance Of . proven technical
improvement. We do not have
10 years to spare now >. nor even
10 weeks .. We dare not let any
Improvement IN product. In mate
hal or method lie idle simply be-
cause II 10 10 the advantage Of
some person or group 10 continue
N use some slightly less efficient
product. material or method.
We are in q very real and i'm
sense setting ourselves
Tree. We are undertaking TO un-
our powers 30 that we can
NE them to the best possible sd-
:. the people of the
United States demand that we
make the greatest possible use of |
he almost limitless strength that |
We possess.
I'VE shall have. In the end. q
ull knowledge of what we can
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

really do. And I submit 10 YOU IN
all seriousness =. that that knowi-
edge viii show - that nothing
literally. nothinE-thst we really
want TO Do Il going 10 Be impos-
sible TO us"
All these words Mr.. Nelson
spoke about war production. On
the same day Mr.. Roosevelt dis
solved the wpA. Yet there are
people still alive and kicking who
hope that after this war we win
70 back to that form Of economy
that Is no good for war and results
in wPAs In peace.
I submit, We won't. I submit,
that at no distant date after this
war IL over some future Donald
Nelson viii arise and say 20 the
National Association Of Msnufac-
turers. who bydhst time win have
gotten over the shock:
Gentlemen. I am pleased 10
report that We have within the
last II months abolished ons-third
Of all the slums. urban and rural.
In the United States. We are BE-
hind our program. however. and
are not yet using our resources 10
the fullest.
"our program for the next year
includes the perfection OF . hos
pital network that viii not leave q
without the most mod
srn facilities for medical care.
The decentralization Of industries.
with a view 10 bringing the fac
tory to the farm. instead OF the
farm to the factory. 10 making
great progress.
Il thank you. and the American
farmer and worker. for the splen-
did vision and cooperation that be-
gan the day after Pearl Harbor
and has proceeded uninterruptedly |
,ver since"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

TWXN HTIE4z E8&X 1ILI-<IxI@
T<~rz< EH==@e<<==4 - - tcoH .
lecs snfe - fa<a<< - e<e<< ~
<r1 rr<<<l<=<z ~ er<<r n ~1f
~cn<n 80 1ezz1 = f<<l - A.
r~re<e<< - H<s tr<s tH<f hse~
n ~ r<H
nj - -. - sas<s a. 81
nat - f<<zza1 e ln<<f<n1>e<e
~ea<n - s1<<< - 1ssa fr~m
wefsinx - - - 4zsk n<n -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

sponsor . card party Al . o'clock
Friday evening AZ the clubhouse At
72ne ard Pins sts PinOchls ard
500 viii Be In play. Mrs.. q. &.
DeBock. gr. Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Tsbb. and Mr.. and Ars. L. =. Bus
ssrc are on the refreshments CON-
mittes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
As II Seems to a Women
| On the Record
! By Dorothy Thompson
What Since Pearl Harbor?

Recently, almost exactly a wear 49, D., =, .
Donald Nelson made report to the Nations M.
Of manufactures War Council Of Americsn inas,- On
OF ms speech ne made revelations which ia. n. soure
seepng FORCES IN this nation awakened BY Pear HsrhoT
are 80 mat once properly organized for the
account Of the lesson. win usher US into new world -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

ear la.fzf&t fl49
w<u - w<H -
60 frcm -
m<n
Ne 90 aer
- . = e. q -
veu<sm@l -
ices . -
pro<>a 49, =
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
Washington Preschool
Will Meet Monday

hrz Roger Iohnsan wili PRESIDE
o~er . nesting II re washington
preschooi a las Monday evening
az ISIS Ne Puget scund Mrs.
James Fry. - re slcry Teil~rs
league. Szl tsli Christmas stories
fer ehlidrea.
Hcstesses ~ fhs occasion wtil
~ Mrs.. Rslra :. Bzrurn. Mrs e.
W. Hreits and Nrs Vernon Saw
yer.