davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16

Swedish people IN several news
pa per articles s.DaEens Nyhefsr'
reminding the nation n tho need
for continued vigilance, said IN
part:
The Swedish people do not in
tend tn abandon their position.
They know what 10 expect Il
Sweden comes under foreign DOM
ination. Norway provided Sweden
with an object lesson.
Resistance Praised
Nothing during the past year
has had a more profound effect in
making the Swedish people sp-
praise the realities and strengthen
their self-determination than the
attempts. by force. n recruit Nor
wegians for service under an alien
system, and the tenacious. passion
ate resistance to these attempts
met by the Germans and their
henchmen.' the paper continues.
II anybody imagined that the
hrutalities of jailers or the bullets
of execution squads would para
lyze the will of Norwegian patriots
TO resist. they were as wrong as
in assuming that reports Of such
tactics would send the Swedish
people into a state of fear and
fstalistic subsection"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
Marriage
.Gi;cenge1

Marriage license applications
were received Thursday by County
Auditor s. Clifford Davis from
the following:
Vernon +. Bishop. 26. Fort
Lewis. and Nina A. Springer, II,
Of 1923 Ia. 32d st; Amino Ca
moza. ~, Fort Lewis. and Mary
L. Welder, 50. Bismarck, N. D.;
Marvin l.. Penick. ~, Fort Lewis,
and Dorothy h. Doyle. II. Puy-
allup: Ralph .. Blackwood, Fl.
Fort Lewis. and Drusiana Gavsria.
IS. OF $500 SO. Hood st: Kenneth
V. Carpenter. "a. Fort Lewis, and
Lois c. Rentz. IS. Cheyenne.
Wyo.: Clement LeR. Jones. "a.
Sedalia. Mo-, and Ruby 4. Folk,
rs. Marshall, Mo-: Frank X. Fer
rel, %, Bassslbe, Wis, and Maxine
Higgins. is, Of 1903 Center st. I;
Albert Hollis. 4s. and Sue Ann
Sweek. IS. both of Seattle.
Dewitt Dunlap. SO. and Lucy ID.
=. Taylor. 40. both OF Sultan;
Sedell Houston, rs. Fort Lewis,
and Dora Mae Taylor. ~. Ri. 4,
Box 400: Stanley J. Aiskoski, 20,
OF 512l So Cakes st. and Bernice
l.. Speaks. rs, OF 500 SO. cushmsn
ave: Clarence h. Atkins. Fl. Fort
Lewis. and Margaret h. Fisk. n,
of 11l3lz Broadway; Jack r. Ben
nett. Fl. Fort Lewis. and June ].
Medlen. ~. of SOS So. 9Th st;
Blaine w. Garner, "a. Fort War
rem, Wyo.. and Marceline NJ. Do
man. n. Sugar City. Idaho; James
b. Lukes, "a, Chicago, and Alys-
more Magnusson "a, Sumner.
Granville ]. Ross, "a. McChord
field. and Bobbye NJ. Hosier. 10.
Harrison. Ark; Warren J. Perry.
20, and Elizabeth Jean Quinlan.
20. both of Burton; Raymond ID.
Robson. 81. Fort Warren. Wyo.,
and Lucille Mccall. ls. Emmett,
Idaho: Eugene h. Fear, ~. Rt. ?,
Box l, and Gladys Archer, ~, Puy-
sllup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
Enemy Aliens
Must Register
Dutes Are Set for
Week of Feb. z

Registration OF all enemy aliens
viii be conducted in the main
postoffiee here during the week
Of Feb. 81. IL wa. announced
Thursday by Postmaster George
p. F1shburne.
Non-eitizens who are natives OF
Japan. Germany OF Italy must
report at that time.
In addition to being finger
printed. every enemy alien over
II years old must supply two
recent passport photos
First registration OF all aliens.
regardless Of nationality. was con-
Quoted last autumn. All such resi-
dents of Pierce county were regis
tered at the main postoffice here:
registration OF enemy aliens. how
ever. will also be handled at the
postoffices In Puysllup and Sum-
ner this time. f'ishburne said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
BY Religious News Service


BOSTON-A call to Americans
TO combat religious and racial in
tolerance" was made by Gov. Lew
erett Saltonstall in a signed front
page article appearing in the Bos-
ton Traveller.
The Traveller, local newspaper
that has led the fight on the anti
Semitism OF Francis P. Moran and
his Christian Front. launched a
series of articles by Massachusetts
notables under the caption. Fight
for Unity" following the an
nouncement by Moran that he
would disband the Christian Front.
1T Is Of the highest i'm
portance In these times" said
Gov. Saltonstall. that all Of
MS combat religious and racial
intolerance. The person who
spreads intolerance Is a harm
hIi influence and un-American
at any time. With our country
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
DR.. Laski' S Letter Tells
Gruesome Details Of War

munity there must be one stirrup
pump.
The only thing YOU really
can guard against" wrote
Mrs.. IasLd. lis preventing fly
Ing glass doing damage.
This is done by covering the
windows with a flimsy net made
for the job. II does not prevent
the glass breaking but does have
the same effect as triplex glass
on motor cars.
so many deaths have been
caused by flying glass that this
is important. Glass flies all over
the place and even imbeds itself in
the opposite walls deep in houses.
Many jugulsr veins have been
severed this way and death comes
at once, before first aid can
stop IL.
Our wardens here are all I'M
paid and give Spartan service.
In London they are mostly paid
$40 pounds week and are on
the job a full eight hours a day,
or "a hours on and the same off.
"Of course this last 10
months they have had nothing
TO do and they just have to
be ON duty, 50 they spend
their time (ours at least do)
In making toys for our numer-
Gus day nurseries.
Glasses are held all the time to
keep the people who are on duty
mentally alert, sometimes practical
classes such as shoe repairing. This
is done for the bombed-out people
who have lost all their belongings.
MY sister has been an ambu-
lance driver since Munich. She has
to be on duty three nights week,
sleeps at the town hall, and is
ready if the alert goes. She has
as well full-time job, so she gets
pretty tired as the year goes by
with no holidays.
she has to learn to drive a
large ambulance in the blackout
and when called to an accident she
generally sleeps at the wheel while
they dig out the victims. not a very
enviable job, but We all get used
to seeing gruesome sights
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
Vacation Measure
To Vote Monday

A new vacation and sick leave
ordinance. which occupied the sd-
ministrstive meeting OF the city
council Thursday. viii be up for
passage next Monday.
One change WAS made in the
measure Thursday TO require any
older city employe contemplating
retirement to work at least four
months between his vacation and
voluntary retirement.
Essentials OF the new ordinance
are extension of vacation privi-
leges to all employees including
those on daily wage basis as
well as sslsried workers. and
making sick leave cumulative 10
the amount of five years or rs
DAYS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
Local Wholesale
Markets Steady

Prices were firm on Tscoma's
wholesale food markets Thursday.
California continued to supply
the bulk Of produce consumed
locally. Among shipments received
Thursday was cauliflower at $3.50
per crate.
Bananas were scarce and high
at IS to $3.50 per cwt. Oranges
held from 1925 to S3.75 per crate.
Apples were available from rs
cents to 1925 per box.
Ling cod was quoted at Is cents
per ID; silver salmon at Is cents
per H.. and kippered salmon at
s2.s5 per box.
Listed quotations are wholesale
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
Coffee Taking Up
Fiuhi for Tacoma

The war departments threat to
prevent any additional defense
industries from being established
within 200 miles of the Pacific
Coast was energetically attacked
Thursday by Congressman John NJ.
Coffee.
In response to plea from the
Chamber OF Commerce. which IL
leading the fight to have the gov
ernmental order withdrawn. the
following statement WAS received
here Thursday from Coffee and
written ON his official stationery
with Were in IL, Let's win it,"
stamped in bold letters across the
top:
Il am opposed to the position
taken by the war department and
other defense agencies that no
further war plants will be APP
proved within 200 miles OF the
Pacific coast. l think the position
To be absolutely nnsound and with
out merit. Depend upon me TO
make my feelings felt as efficiently
As possible in the most appropriate
quarters.
Il share with you your deep
concern as to the ominous pos
slbilities of such ill-conceived and
wholly unmerited attitude upon the
part of high officials of the govern
ment. II We do not resist this IL
the utmost. there Is grave danger
of the coastal areas being eclipsed
and overshadowed in years 10 come
by the inland industrial centers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
Tideland Lease Funds
Are Sent 10 Counties

OLYMPlA-State Treasurer Otto
Case Thursday distributed x22, 730
r. Is Washington counties. repre-
senting their semi-annusl share Of
leases Of tidelands. hsrbor areas
and waterways.
Smallest amount, SEQ. went TO
Island county and King county got
the most. sl2.6s4- San Juan coun-
~. which ordinarily gets a share
received none this time. Other
counties grants were: Grays Hsr-
hor. 1854: Pierce. sI.sss; snoho-
nsi<h. S1.ls7: Thur<ten. xI.sss:
kit<ap. sizes; Cisllsm. $3.50;
Clark. x2is: jefferson. 1888:
Mason. sls4: cowlitz. SIS: Pacific.
$3.50: skagit. Ss$3: whsteom.
e513; Wahkiakum, sl72.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
Actions in Divorce

New suits for divorce were filed
in superior court Thursday by
Frank against Elizabeth LaTour
alleging burdensome home life. and
by Milton against Evelyn Crooks.
also charging burdensome home
life.
Final DEGREES have been granted
in the cases of John l. against
Helen V. Colwell. Rsgnol against
h. L. Hopkins and Margaret
against II. w. Holmlund.
An interloeutory decree was
granted Earl Graves. jr.. in his suit
against Lorraine Graves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
People
In the News
BY UNITED PRESS

Floyd b. Odlnui. director Of the
oPM contract distribution service.
said q plan TO aid small manu-
facturers hit by raw materials
shortages will be In operation
within three weeks. They will get
one per cent Of material subject
to priorities
Secretary u state Cordell Hull
confirmed that conversations are
under way for transferring several
refugee governments now In Lon
don to Washington. They were
not named
Axei Menner-6rea, wealthy
Swedish industrislist and friend
of many influential persons on
both sides OF the war. has been
placed ON the American blacklist
Of axis individuals and concerns.
The newest list brings the total to
almost 5000
sheriff Albert Anderson OF Van
Horn. Tex, Is maintaining secrecy
In his investigation Of the 1885
torture killings Of Mira. Wesle,
F'reme and her daughter Nancy.
Two persons are held
Secretary p. h. Marshall of
the National Wool Growers as
ISOLATION announced in Salt Lake
support Of the o'Ashoney amend
meat 10 the federal price control
/. BAH. giving the secretary Of sgri-
culture power 10 veto price CELL
ings on agricultural commodities
J. Reuben Clark. b.. first eoun-
selor In the Latter Day Saints
presidency, denied reports that
the Mormon church had been
asked 10 purchase the multi
million dollar Utah Power and
Light cOmpang
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
HAPPY
Ki;rthdau
THURSDAY. JANUARY /

THURSDAY. JANUARY Is
Nivien Almblade, 56l4 So.
Birmingham 81.
Donald Wissinger. Rt. /, Box
5la-A. Puyallup.
Mary Orange. 1910 VA. S5th.
Doris and Dave karnes, a2l
So. Sprague ave.
Mrs. Frieds Ladzipski. STA
No. 49th st.
Richard Lyman, sos Port
land ave.
Gordon Peters, jr., 1886 Me-
kinley ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
Massachusetts, Governor Issues
Call to Combat Intolerance

At war he becomes one of mr.
most dangerous fifth column
lists.
Obviously. we must have a unit
ed nation to prosecute a victorious
war. The surest IL not the essi-
est way to disrupt unity is to in
cite religious and racial differ
ences.
Done Underground
Yet ii was being done before
we became involved in the war
for purpose. 1t is being done
now-for purpose. The only
purpose such agitation can serve
is to help our enemies who are
bombing our possessions and kill
ing our citizens.
.'MUch NJ II IL being done
underground. II Is seditious
and subverSive. II should he
fought vigorously. wherever
encountered, by all decent peo-
pie who believe In our people
and In the cause for which we
now fight.
Beware of the person, beware
of the organization, beware of the
publication in this country which
spreads hate instead of love among
neighbors. Our press by spreading
this warning far and wide will
perform a vital patriotic service
in silencing. within the framework
Of our free institutions. all those
influences which would give aid
and comfort to the enemy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16

Some first-hsnd Information
about England's ARP, with a few
somewhat gruesome deails. was
received Thursday by Howard
Kohr. Tacoma civil service ex-
sminer, from Or. Harold J. Laski.
famed English economist, who
now is back at his chair in the
University of London.
kohr. who became acquainted
with the Laskis when DR.. Laski
WAS a visiting professor at the
University OF Washington in 1899,
wrote for some information when
he was loaned" by the city a
few weeks ago for Tacoma civil
ian defense work.
Mrs. Frida Isski, who IL an
air raid warden In her com
munity near London. wrote
promptly by air-mail and said
her husband was collecting
some current literature which
Bt VIII rfbu ~ nobt. Htt
letter written 10 Mrs. kohr.
came through with no evil
dence Of censorship.
Being an air raid warden there
obviously is no gentle sport, her
letter indicates. There are con-
slant study courses. partly to keep
up with new types OF aerial war
fare the "Jerryies' constantly in
vent. Each house. she wrote, must
have its gas masks inspected every
six months and there is constant
inspection to see that sacks of
sand in each house are dry and
not too heavy for carrying about.
Atties also are inspected to see
that they are safely free of debris.
For each 20 houses in COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
City Warrant Call

Tho city will stop paying IN
i-res Saturday IN substantial
chunk n its outstanding var
rants
Called by Finance Comrnis-
sioner c. Val Fswcett on that
day. Jan. l., are general fund
warrants 1857 TO 65.s72> having
a total value Of xsl. 7s3.07. and
l. J. d. Guaranty Fund warrant
No. 34e. with = value n S3.6is.23.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
Norway Fate Sieels Swedes
To Resist All Aggression
SHprkuoIA

STOCKHOLM - The holy fire
Of freedom burns stronger In Scan
dinavisn minds than ever before.
and every violation Of the rights
Of free men adds fuel TO H." the
liberal paper. "Dagens Syheter."
said in reviewing the situation Of
Sweden at the beginning Of the
new year. The same note was
carried in other section. Of the
Swedish press. as well as in New
Year messages TO the army, to
the Swedish people and in broad
cast TO the United states over the
Swedish radio. Al the same time
announcement was made that
new defense loan. For the pro-
lection Of Sweden's peace and
future" would be launched in mid
January.
To Maintain Neutrality
Sweden entered 1912 fully
realizing that her economic diff
culties were mounting and that
the wars conclusion remained in
the dim future. but with the deter
mination to maintain TO the ut
most her independence and neu-
trality.
The fate of Sweden's neighbors
was called to the attention Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
PRICES To FARMERS

r. .. Il. TACOMA
PoUltry-Hens, colored, ~ 10
s lbs, 20d21 cts: Leghorn hens.
more than 81 lbs, II cts, and
under ga lbs, 1914 cts: coli
ored friers. 20 cts; rossters. 20
cts; rsb bits, sd14 cts, live
weight; turkeys. 23G29 cts, per
h.. dressed.
Butterfat-3a cents.
Eggs-Stsndard. 80 cts; medium
IS cts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
Stock Market Volume Shrinks
10 Lighfesf Level Of Year
Morkets ct q
Glunce
THURSDAY

Ssscks: Irregular and quiet.
Besd~s Irretulsrly lower. u. s.
governments lower.
Curb Stechs: Mixed.
Chicago Stecks: Irregular.
silver: Unchanged in New York at
s5s cents fine ounce.
Gotten Futures: React moderately
after reaching new l2-yesr highs.
Wheat: Unchanged to off y cent.
Corn: Unchanged to off !. cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
BANK TRANSACTIONS

Seattle - Clesrings 1892 oS6.-
So: balances Ss.sll.7la.s7. trans
sections s2s .sl4. 10000.
Portland clcarings ss.l22 COZ. =
"a: balances sl.64o.634s4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
sToCkHoI.M'S POPULATION
INCREASED

SToCkHoLM With an excess
OF births over deaths during ie4i
of 3.0ei. nearly double the previous
years rate, IT Was reported today
that the Stockholm population had
increased by l0.4o2. bringing the
total al the end OF 1871 To COS. SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16

Your postmaster can tell YOU
how TO invest in L. 5. Defense
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16


shares. compared with $40. 900 on
"Wednesday. Curb ssles were ST.
90 shares against IS 900.
NEW YoRk-rhe main list Of
stocks balanced off minor losses
and gains Thursday with volume
shrinking to the lightest levels Of
the year.
Demand WAS noted for a handful
~ special isN,es. General Gas A.
which made a new high At *. up
= point. featured In volume. II
made up about IL per cent OF all
trading on the exchange. Else
where volume Of = few thousand
shares placed issues well up In the
list Of activities. These included
Hupp. United Corporation. socony-
Vacuum. United Drug and Con-
eolidated OIL.
Steel shares were duh and slight
" easier. Wheeling Steel pre-
ferred. an exception. gained more
than two points. Motors were
about steady. Tire shares were
easier in most instances with Good
year preferred. the exception. up
more than . point. Guantanamo
preferred equalled its high at So.
up !. In the sugars.
Douglas Aircraft appeared just
before the closing gong. selling
cff point Other aircrafts were
steady. Chemicals were mixed
with DUPONT off more than = point
and Union Carbide firm.
THURSDAYS QUOTATIONS
s0uotafions courtesy Dean witter =
Co. Washington Bldg, members
New York Stock Exchaneel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
THURSDAYS QUOTATIONS

eouotafions courtesx Dean witter =
Co. Warrington Bldg. membsrs
New York stock Exchaneel
HIwh InH f<la~s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Defense Jobs
For Lawyers Hit
By JAW Aide

cy.-Treas. George F. Adde:
Of the UAW-CIO today suggested
that the Detroit Bar Association
could better benefit its country
by encouraging young attorneys Il
join the army rather than TO take
jobs away from the working man.
Adde's suggestion was in retalia
ton to the associations move,
ment, directing its members &c
obtain war production jobs in adj
dition to their regular law practice
"Emphatically we say that
making arrangements for attor-
neys 10 contact employment
officers and secure immediate
employment, while the working
man stands In long employment
lines, Is no contribution TO the
war effort" Adde's said in a let
ter TO Bar President Frank II.
BOOs.
"The time may como when
all OF us will be asked to work
rs many hours rs we possibly
can on the production of war
materials, but that time Is not
yet here
"When you state that indus
try can always use intelligent
men In the plant we trust that
you are not casting q reflection
upon the intelligence OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
JAW, GIN Seek
ToC|ear Issues

Anticipating that the dispute
probably will be certified to the
war board by the end of the week,
UAW-CIO and General Motors
Officials today resumed nego-
Itiations In an effort TO clear up
minor contract changes.
Under board procedure, the dis
pute must first be certified to the
secretary of labor. 1t was under
stood that Federal Conciliator
James F. Dewey, who has been
sitting in the negotiations, would
urge Secretary Frances Perkins to
take such action.
Although discussions have been
under way for four weeks, the
negotiators have yet failed to
touch on any of the major issues,
such as the unions demand for a
union shop, a 81 a day wage in
crease for 10000 workers, and q
500 defense bond in lieu of vaca-
ltion nav,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Tool Chief Hits
Pay Waiver Plan

Speaking for $1,000 skilled me-
chanics in Michigan, President J.
J. Griffin OF the Society Of Tool
and Die Craftsmen today advised
Senator Arthur Vandenburg that
his membership was strictly CD
posed TO compulsory sacrifice OF
double pay for Sunday and holi.
days.
These are privileges we have
fought for for years." Griffin
said. "Skilled mechanics have
worked only five or six month,
out of the year I'm the past
I'VE really produce I'm quality
as wei rs In quantity and re-
member, senator, that we work
To the tenth OF n thousandth In
our work and our labor Is under
terrible strain all day -.
'If overtime and double time
Is eliminated, there will be n
movement throughout the coup-
try for a general increase I'm
wages and this Is no time TO
bring that up"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16

thousands Of men now unem-
ployed and who for years have
been doing this kind Of work In
the plant ..
I'VE all know that many en-
piOyers are anxious 20 hire men
In the shop who have nothing
In common with the working
man -. It Is regrcttabIe that
the Detroit Bar Association
should lend themselves to any
such antilabor, antiunion activi-
ties"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Farmers Urged
To Donate Scrap

Michigan's 800 600 farmers were
urged today by WPB Chief Donald
M. Nelson 10 contribute imnledi-
ately every available pound OF
scrap metal and rubber, on their
premises.
"Finai victory depends on how
fast You give our fighting men
the weapons and machines 20 do
the Job" Nelson said in a form
letter 10 the farmers. BADLY
needed scrap still remains on
many farms. II II valueless to
the war effort there"
Government collection trucks
will call at the farm for the sal
wage material Farmers have the
option OF donating or selling their
scrap 10 the government
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Eight New Members
In Home Rule GROUP

Eight new members were named
today 10 the Citizens Committee
on Home Rule for Wayne County.
HE members, appointing by act
ing Chairman DR.. Lent D. tyson
were: Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin.
Congregation Beth Fl; Charles b.
Van DuSen. Harvey Campbell,
A. c. Marshall, Clara Swieczkow-
ska. Edgar r. Allies. Donald S.
KlSkadden and G. Oliver Frick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Nahesf CslOmel-A.d You'll Jump o., q
Bed in the Mruinf Rsrin' 20 C..

The bver should pour pints OF bile Juice
INTO your bowels every day. 10 this bile 10
not Rowing freely. your food may not di-
Eest- IL may just decay In the bowels. Then
Ens bioats up your stomach. You est con-
snPatst You feel sour. sunk and the world
looks punk.
IL takes those good. Old Carriers Isttls
btver Ptlls to get these pints of bile hov-
ing fre~y 70 make you feel up and up"
get q package today. Take "a directed.
Enectivs IN waking 81. hov freely. Ask
Tor Carters Little Liver Pills. Zoe and 2St.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Es'1 Of
FALSE Teeth
\ Slipping o. Irritating

teeth sIippins. dropping or wabbllng
wheu ySu eat, talk or laugh. just
sprinkle . little F,AsTEKTH on your
plates This pleasant powder gives a
rsIna rkable eens ~ sided comfort ana
eecurity ~ holding plates more firmly.
Ne gulaeny, es4ey. pasiy TASTE or fe~i-
fASrfETH st any drug store u