davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-04
College Grid Out
Says Jim PheIan

PITTSBURGH, Nov. a. tUP) -
Football "as usual will be a thing
of the past next season, James M.
Phelan, head coach of the st. Mary'S
college eleven from California, said
today.
Phelans squad plays the DuqueSne
Dukes in an intersectional contest
here on Saturday.
Regardless of games already
scheduled" he said, Il believe if
college football is played next sea-
son, it will have to be restricted to
rivals within a radius of about so
miles"
He said pro football lis definitely
through for the duration after this
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-04

must put down the border uprising
OF the CaleXico squad to again scale
the stairs to the title.
According to the experts the Bull
dogs were scheduled to end up in
third or fourth place this season
after a mediocre showing last year
But Coach Lee Boyle. who replaced
Ed Covington at the helm of Cal
eXicO athletics. has inspired new
zest and fight into the youthful
team.
The Bulldogs are one of those typ
ical rags s-to-richeS aggregations who
don't look like so much TO the casual
observer but who get down and dig
for their points.
Yet III spite of three straight
league triumphs the Bulldogs are
Spartan avalanche when it begins
70 roll. The Spartans were scored
upon for the first time last Friday
when a desperate Holtville team
pushed across a score against FL
Centre third and fourth stringers.
FL Cenuos record reads four
consecutive league victories without
a defeat All wins have been by de
cISiye margins except one. when
the BraWley Wildcats held the war
riors to a 20 safety triumph.
Along the streets and in places
where pigskin partisans gather the
opinion is that the Bulldogs will
hold off their bigger and more eX-
peuenced foes for the first half or
50 but that in the Iast minutes Of
the game the El Cennans will score.
The Spartans have superior reserve
power, q department in which the
CaleXico boys are lacking.
Coach Lou Bl.uDaum can inter-
change two complete teams at any
time he wishes and sill the brand
Of ball played By the defending
champs would not be altered a great
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-04
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
T.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Nov. UPD-Aspara-
gus: Steady. Per Crt. Imp Wy punched
select $50. Ex Fey 4.50. Fey 3.1o.
punched vegetables: Slightly weaker on
onions: steady on others Per Crt: Beets
2lk-3 Doz 90-1.15. fair 75c, carrots !. IS
200. ord 1.O0-1.15; green ions Doz
Q. $4,000. fair 200; leeks . Doz 200;
parsley 6 Doz 25-1.50. fair 100; rad
ishes small red Doz 1.S0-2.0O, spinach
4 Doz 1.50-1.75; turnips 2's-3 Doz 90
100.
Squash: Firm. Lugs white summer 50
1.75 No. 2s 65-S5c Imp Wy Crts so
IT'S. fair 125-1 50 Arroyo Grande $50
IT'S, Imp Wy crts 1.50-175. fair l5-
lbs, yellow crookneck Imp Wy 2UO-
>. 25, pumpkins lompoc 1lsc lb.
Tomatoes: Weak San Luis Obispo 4N4s
I PSI. so. 4x5s 1.5O-1.75, SKIS 5N6s
]. 1.5O-2. 90. 6x6s 125-1.50, Ord 90. Quad
alupe 4x4s .25-1 so 4x5s 1.35-l75, 5N5S
q 5x6s 150-l.75. some l.25. Orange Co
4N5s It's. 5x5s & 5N6s l.s5-2.Oo. 6N6s
$50.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-04
BRUINS SCRIMMAGE

LOS ANGELS. Nov. 4-UP)-
Coach Babe Horren today put his
UCLA Bruins through an intensive
scrimmage today. The entrain at
80 p m. for Eugene to play the
Oregon Webfoots Saturday. Plan
ming an offensive aerial attack.
Horrell drilled Bob Waterfield and
Ev Riddle in passing, While Vic
Smith and Al Izmirian starred in
packing the ball. Fullback George
Phillips, recuperating from an in
jured knee which has shelved him
all season, worked out lightly.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-04

Whether you buy products will make difference Our
object is to help for your for country
Any services which keep your useful longer
and help prevent accidents vital services Uncle
Sam So Shell services you pay for will be maintained too
Things like famous Sheubricaton service. Cleaning
spark plugs Shifting your tires they'll all evenly
With 525 Shell employees and great many Shell dealers
serving Armed Forces of the United States the
job at the Shell pumps home isn't exactly easy
But promise you and promise those Shell men in
uniform - that it will be done and done we'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-04
Chicago GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov 4-UP)-Rye futures
broke tn new low levels for the year on
ihe board of trade today reversing the
early gains inspired by election news.
Futures in this market dropped cents
buShel.
RYE finished the day with net losses
of l5s to cents a buShel, wheat un'
changed to off =. corn up a, oats up
q 10 = and soy beans up Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-04
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
/. Nnii-nS

l.. =. SiUCnS
LOS ANGELES NoV. a=Uns Election
returns showed little influence IN trad
ING on the Los Angeles stock exchange
TO-DAY The midday report showed seven
issues up. four down ana four unchanged
with an approximate volume oI 5000
shares.
The list: Sontae Too Al 4 up ~. Trans
america BOO at 81 unchanged. Pacific
Lighting 100 al 81 up /. Southern Pa
cine 100 al u up : rnion consolidated
OH 100 al = down 4 Union oil up l.
Consolidated Steel 10a al unchanged.
MonaSco 100 al 12o unchanged. Pacific
Clay Products 100 at 2 down Ryan 100
at unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-04

InIS was PaImgfen'S thlfd season
as the head man at the Viking in
stitution. He came there in 1910,
following T. S. Walker Walker is
also an officer in the Navy.
Present orders call for Palmgren
to report at an undesignated base
on November 80 for duty as a sec
ond lieutenant junior grade. His
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-04
= a. POTLTKY
l.. 4. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. November A - CUP -
Wheat No. haro. So, ~. OI z s.. liz
parIev No bright w 81 60-S1. .65
oats feed ...... 2.O2l4-2. 2.07A
Milo ..-..-.......-. Sl.SU-l.oO
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-04
HoItviIIe Coach 70 Leave
PoImSren Soon
I'm Navy: BrowIey
Game Doubtful

Coach Ben Pamgren of Ioltville high school has re-
ceived acommisson in the United States Navy and is to
report for duty November 80 date of the last sched
uled for the Vikings against the Brawey Wildcats
it was disclosed Wednesday,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-04
Football Fever
Rises TO New
Heights i'm !. v.

Football fever rose TO unprecedented heights in lmpe
rial Valley Wednesday undefeated united FL Centre and
OaeXco made ready for the most crucial game of the 94E
season on Central field Friday night.
The Spartans, defending champions in league play
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-04

rHE MEN and the Sheades you at the Sign of
i the Shell working a win the war basis.
They have been asked assist in accomplishing the
pose of gasoline rationng help keep Americas
taI the road.
They have promised to do all that they
So you needn't feel shy about coming in just to have
little air put in the tires Or water your radiator Or
asking to have a smudgy windshield washed and your
battery checked.
Services like these will be given cheeruly before
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-04

Lieut.. Benjamin Paschall III Of
Denton, Tex, receives distin-
guished flying cross from NAL
Gen. Willis II. Hale, seventh air
force commander, at Hickam
Field. I. H., during mass decora-
tion Of ~ for Midway heroism.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

DIAMONDS carats, perfect, fine color,
diamond platinum mounting, 1895; IA
diamond and platinum mounting, S435.
.60-carat diamond, perfect, mounted IN
very attractive gents mounting, Sl25
ARTHUR MARKEL, 91S F st. NV, Suite
IA
Evening star., 1942-08-30

DIAMONDS from estates and private
parties must be sold at sacrifice prices.
Beautiful perfect diamond weighing 2
20f100 carats for $500. Very fine emerald
cut diamond weighing 2 60i10o caratS
for 5000 Beautiful perfect diamond
weighing l 10i100 carats with platinum
mounting and side diamonds for, s425.
Finest color perfect diamond little less
than 70 carat for s120 Blue white dia-
mond "a carats for $3.50 Ask for Mr..
Oppenneimer, 903 st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

RE-UPHOLSTERING.
Two-piece living suite upholstered for
$40; covering and new inside material in
ciuded; made like, new in finest tapestry
and friezette. workmanship guaranteed
La FRANCE UPHOLSTERY CO,
2o69 18th ST w COLUMBIA o3SI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
And Was He
Surprised!

Sunday afternoon. June IS at :
o'clock. many OF the friends Oh
Robert Cain, OF 944 East Warren.
gathered at 5i36 Twenty-fourlh
street to participate in a party
which was to be very much OF a
surprise 10 Mr.. Cain. II happened
to be the gentleman's birthday.
Dinner was served in Europoaa
style by the very popular singing
waiter, Mr.. Epps. with turkey as
the main dish. After dinner, cham
payne was poured, to the delight
OF all the guests.
Among those present were: Ms.
Sadie Haney, Mr.. and Mrs. Greer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin finesker, Nj.
and Mrs. Harry Bradley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Mallory MIR. and Mrs.
Melvin Boone and Mr.. and Mrs.
Witt Bradley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
Shadd Anniversary
Party

ON Friday. June 25 Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Shadd. OF 400 Hague. ccle-
hratcd their NTH wedding anniyer-
sary with party. The evening
was spent in dancing and playing
cards.
Mre Shadd was dressed IN blue
sheer with n corsage OF pink car
natlons. Assisting Mrs. Shadd was
her mother. Mrs. Hazel Waits. IN
black: her sisters. Mrs Steven Tai
bot. IN blue. and Mre Marvis
Crawford, In a green print.
The house was decorated through
out with bouquets OF pconies.
Tho dining room table had a cen
lre-piece OF roses and bahy's breath
and white candles ut each end. A
sumptuous repast was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Shadd received sew
cral gifts.
Some OF the guests present we're:
Miss Shadd and brother. Mrs. Alice
Clowers. Miss Cornelia stephens,
Mr.. Moore. James Adams, AL Per-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Roberts.
who took this occasion to celebrate
their seventeenth anniversary.
Howard Chambers, Mrs. Miner Lee
and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04

one hundred-dollar scholarships
were awarded high school honor
graduates Of 1912. The recipients
were: Dorothy Ann Hicks, Jauu-
airy class Of Northern high: Roee
Campbell. June class OF Northern
higN, and Marice Tabor. June grad
uate OF Northwestern High school
Mrs. Jerolean Sneed. who Was
chairman of the 1912 Jahherwoca.
presented the scholarships TO the
three young women, Who we.e
chosen because OF their unusually
fine scholastic attainmenis. Each
year the proceeds that are raised
from the Jabberwock. which is Civ
en- at the Detroit Institute OF Arts
go 10 make up these scholarships
Mrs. Edna Harrison. on behalf OF
the sorority. presented check for
one hundred dollars to Mrs. Jessie
Darlington, for the beneht OF the
new Negro USO center TO be OPEN
ed in Detroit soon.
Ernest Marshall. gave very
beneficial talk for young people
who are seeking jobs in war indus
tries. He was introduced by Mis-
Helen Thomas, mistress Of ccrc-
monies.
An exhibit OF Delta information
including medals and trophies won
in track by Jean Lane, OF Wilher-
force university; pictures OF for
mer scholarship winners. and the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04

Everyone played court whist and
prizes went TO Mrs. VI. Elkins,
Elaine Cocker and Bernico Solomon.
Among the bearers OF those
daintily feetooned packages for
Baby Coker were Carolyn Beck.
Winifred Brown, Alice Turner. Mrs.
F. j. Elkins. Norma Cocker. Saran
Johnson, jeanette Cocker, Nan COX
er, Margie Dunbar, Mis-. Howard
Nelson. Katherine Smith. Mrs. NJ.
c. Graham. Mrs. Harold Cocker.
Bernice Solomon. Maxine Routt.
Jean Cole. Lydia Lighifoot, Kath-
leen Cootc. Keren Aston. Maria
Timbers. Mrs. Vivian Bushy. Of
South Bend, Ind, and her daugh-
ter. Judy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
Doolittles
Don Stacks

The war has set. as we'll as
broken. many social precedents.
and among the current changes
are the ways IN which parties
are given The Doolittles. who
have been avid bridge players all
OF this year, decided but recent
~ 10 alter the course OF their
last session and concentrate less
on cards and more upon Uncle
Sans potential soldiers - their
husbands and dates. So party
Was given AZ the Alpha house Fri
day evening for the men. with
Mariboaine Robinson as chief
hostess
Patriotism went all the way
from entrance taxes TO decora-
lions. Each member and her
guest OF honor had TO tote along
package OF cigarettes or a good
book for the soldiers at Custer.
ere the Alpha house doors open
cd 10 them. Once inside those
portals. everyone took peek at
the dining room table. which was
patriotic 10 the last heroic color
and W Two ARRANGEMENTS OF
Ied carnations. white daisies and
deep blue larkspurs occupied the
table ends. The double-V was
formed by tri-colored napkins
end water glasses. with the salt
md pepper cellars providing the
three dots and dash Later, the
same table became Just as use
~ as n was beautiful, when a
sumptuous feast was served.
The third floor pent house
served as gathering place. until
eating time called everyone back
70 the dining room Upstairs. such
games as gin rummy tonk and
cgcn bit of poker held forth
Doidie Niron forgot he was a
guest and got very busy behind
ihe bar as chef drink fxer. The
conversation piece. 81 course was
he var. All Of the young doe
tors present talked of their
Ycnfinr REDUCTION into the Army
Tho buffet mess" which was
served would rival the culinary
pr7wess ~ any army chef
II Included turkey and dress
iag. potato salad. hot rolls. green
noas and rclishes. The chief la
~ Ont N most of the party was
iNov cou'd not eat
moro Souvenir prizes like
banks. darning kits. hammers
flower pots and cigarettes. we're
served as the finale 70 the party
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
In Recital

Some OF the piano students 4
Robert Nolan were presented I,
a student recital last SUNDAY All
ernoon az the Detroit Inst,g,e n
Arts. They were Emory nal
ford. Gloria TAYLOR. Gwen PINK
ney. Evelyn Davis. Nivan nluJ
Burghardt Taliaferro. RITA Wool
son, Henry Allen. Tal.ulah Tad
'aferro. Mariel McCicnlnn. Nerd
NcClendon. Alice NcGoe Nilra
Rutlcr and Carrie Thomas CcnI
positions by Bach. lIeilcs Hav.s
end Beethoven were rendered !,
good form nv tho students ID
II whom show thens'lyfs {.
possess a great musical found
An anpreciatiye audience greed
the young people
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04

All Tho fuss-weil Sunday. June oS.
was tho fourth anniversary Of his
marriage q tho former Erma Craig,
~ washington and the house. fur
nifure. garden and car were her an
rivcrsary surprises when she ar
2 from Dee Gee Friday.
Bill Hagans has marvellous
e piA !or his gum during
neal time behind SIS left ear
The pla,flte VA ideal until be
forgot 10 remove the wad one
morning after breakfast and Vent
70 school Win 'ho same behind
rs car. and dia The kids ct-o
have III
Little Miss Yvonne 1Gingr)
Euiler. daughter % Mr and Mrs,
James Butler 81 newspaper cir
clcs. celebrated her FIRST birthday
Saturday. June 90
Mr. and Mrs william Windrow
this week announced the ap-
preaching marriage Of their
daughter Mabel Elizabeth 10
Horace l. Sheffield sunday July
~ Al pm. az Scott Methodist
Kirby and ST. Antoine. The reccp-
ton Is at pa Alger avenue.
Detective and Mrs William
Simmons celebrated their TWEEN
ty-ffth wedding anniversary at a
reception IN their home Sunday.
on Iroquois Eddie and Margaret
Eubanks celebrated their fourth
wedding anniversary, June *.
June 90 marked the sixth ami
versary OF the marriage OF Vivian
and Claude Cooper. and the sec
ond anniversary OF Erma and
Bob Hayden. NV. that school in
Detroit has closed. Erma has
moved out 70 Ann Arbor 70 be
with Bob. who Is a Librarian at
4. OF VI. Bob is now working on
an extended poem Of the John
Brown order. His poetry has net
ted him several hundred dollars
in prizes awarded him by u. OF NJ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04

prettily-wrapped package IN
readiness In The Cocker nursery.
Last Saturday. two OF Mrs. Cok-
efs close friends. and also her
cousins by marriage. gave siork
shower in her honor at the YWCA-
hence, that gift-flled nursery. The
hostessee. Mary Elizabeth Roberts
and Mary Wee Elkins. treated their
guests TO delicious and cooling
concoction OF whipped fruit salad
on lettuce. cold lunch meats and
punch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04

NEW YORK-(ANP)-Two well
known families we're Joined here
last Saturday when Mae Eta HUI
bert mad william II. Brooks were
married at ST. Marks Me church
the Rev. s. w. Sweeney. pastor.
officiating. The bride Is the
daughter Of James II. Hubert. ex-
ecutive director New York Urban
league. The groom. native OF
Orleans, NY. Is Boys Work sec
rotary at Brooklyn YMCA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04

work thar Detroit Dol,as have done
Ia the fight % cure cancer. was alt
SO held IN tho church.
The committee for the program
ingludcd Helen Thomas, chairman.
Helen GafNin Gladys Rarihwo'l.
Al.rc Feds. Icima Sparks. Bernice
White and Jcrolcan Sneed.
MIR Hattie Ewing o, Williams
avenue. IS vacaiioning with her
daughter, Amanda, in Pittsburgh.
Pa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
Awards Are Made To
Outstanding Scholars

In keeping with the slogans Delta Dynamic In De-
Tense and Invest In Education the twelfth annual schol
arshp award of Tau Alpha ri Sigma chapters of Del
ia Sigma Theta sorority made at program Sunday
afternoon the plymouth CONGREGATIONAL church Three
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
Coker Heir-To-Be
AMONG Best Dressed

It's almost time for that benefcient and gallant gentle
man, Sir Storky Bird. to make his visit to the home Of
Elaine and Robert Coker. Belvdere avenue The tiny
heir whose appearance the stork promises for July need
have any wardrobe worries because there many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11

10 heaven, Just why are YOU sur.
prlsed, colonel9 tle received some
god news, | sWppoSe,"
"Sennrlta. have q transcript
Of that cable IN my pocket az this
moment, IL Ii a message 10 Pierre
az FuntAnellc telling him his
mother died suddenly last week
IN Paris, Would YOU say, either
OF YOU, that such news could be-
d cause OF elationg"
(TO De Contlnuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
.HUD-CAP THEFTS
NUMEROUS HERE
Police Interested in Appre-
hendin gBOth PIunderers
and Purchasers

An increasing number OF com.
plants OF hub-cNp thefts have been
filed with the local detective bureau
during the past several weeks, Chief
Inspector Joseph p, stevens said to-
day,
Inspector stevens discounted sug-
gestlons that tho hub-caps are being
sold for junk apd said In his opin-
Ion they are being sold % motorists,
I'VE are Just Ns much interested
IN apprehending those who are buy.
Ing the stolen caps as those who sell
them" said Inspector stevens,
He said that In the past few weeks
II has not been uncommon 10 have
as many as ten complaints OF hub.
cap thefts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11

des gave him 10 meet Just this
emergency
UThane goodnessln muttered al.
lam, and 10 did Kay, colonel,
i've a confession 10 make and IN
apology until now, I've been hail
sOspeetlng YOU of-of playing bail
with Asia and these Japsl Soffyw
"Yeu naturally would, Judging
me BY appearAncesl replied the
ofilcer quite eheefully "Even
some old friends OF mine YOU
met them, senor the day YOU ar.
rived In san sabal--were misled
into believing ME n traitor 10 my
country; they considered II their
patriotic dutyu 10 kan me, II pos
sihle I decided then 10 enllghten
them quietly, as III now enllshten
YOU and this young lady may
! speak IN confidence9"
"of courser cried Allan and
the Rlrl As one,
II am a colonel Of the rurales
II Is true; but I have also the
honor 10 be q member OF the
Mexican secret service"
"f'vo Just been suspectlng that,
too" muttered Allan,
MY governments interest was
aroused by this Japanese oanneryr
We feared some lnfraction OF our
neutrality undertook an in-
VestlgAtlon so discreet and 80 In
direct that Il meant putting my
self In u very bad light, se-
lected the lovely senorit~ Asia
for my point OF attack, soon
convinced her I was u victim Of
her charms"
"she certainly has 'eml" NUT.
tered Kay soto voec,
Eyes, indeedl l won her con.
fldenee by giving her secret docu.
ments from our military tlles-old
ones and valueless, but she has
not found that out yet, / estNb-
lished myself so securely IN her
trust that finally, only today, I
was invited TO visit the cannery,
In q few days more think my
mission would have been success
fully completed Then ! looked
over here, saw another charming
lady doing tricks with o window
Shade--and here, alas, am In
the soup, Ms you say H."
"Tough," eoinmisserAtod Allan,
II know Just how YOU feel, being
Ia II myself. Say--just who and
what Is our friend Miss Minorq"
she IL who she claims 10 be,
As for what, I've learned she Ia
On international spy, n sworn, re-
lentless enemy OF England, and
as big a crook In her own line
rs the late sun su was IN his"
"OhI" gasped Kay. "A spyl
viii you-wil you shoot herp"
Il suppose we VIII have 70
eventually, Why not9" The officer
careSsed his mustNehe gently
After oil you know, she's un-
doubtedly arranging TO shoot us"
TITS simply extraordinary" said
Colonel ESeobar, n was three days
later, Ia the afternoon, and he was
talking with Allan and Kay sergent
In the living room, Kay had Steele's
field glasses In her hand, Let me
repeat; You saw De Fontanelle
walking tho shore OF the main
island; you saw boy give him
what loked like a cablegram;
you saw Do Fontanolle open IL,
read IL. and - diRplay citation. !
think you said elationp"
Eyes. I could see hts face quite
plainly through these glasses He
was smiling, and ne threw q KISS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11

Q. America proposes 10 have q
Burma road OF It's own for the
movement OF troops and supplies 70
important bases. DO you know Its
location2
.. President Roosevelt has twice
gone 10 the ranks Of retired Navy
oiflcer TO make diplomats Of them,
Name them.
ANSWERS on Back Page)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
ON MONDAY
LELAND STOWE
WILL UNFOLD

In the ninth of his graphic
eyewitness dispatches frem the
Russian Front Monday, Leland
Stowe viii unfold the remark
able story Of Capt Emma. the
Red Army's First Front Line
Woman Commlssar.- whose leh
IL zone Of the most dangerous
In the Red Army Of her
son. Vladimir. now ~. whe
fights with her a. . soldier =.
and how. before her husband
was killed. all three went into
battle side by side Capt. Emma
tells stowe how Russian sol
diers react when they see moth
or and son going forward To-
gether of the things Rus-
sian women do "out Of the ne
cessity Of their hearts i.
and what she. a Russian wom-
an. would like 20 say to the
women Of America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
WHY RUN RISK
OF FIRE BOMBS
AND BURGLARS

II fire, thieves, bombs or other
calamity visited your home you
might lose your war bonds and
other valuable papers and pos
sessions. Why run this risk when
you can rent a safe deposit box
in our great vault for about
penny a day. See the Washington
Safe Deposit Company centrally
located at 18th and Pacific in the
Washington Building, and open
daily from $50 TO $50 and on
Saturday from $50 a. m. to !
.. m, and from 6 to 8 p. m, to
serve working people especially.
Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

WnsAzsn1en wemea - -
sending Ihelr - - 49, ny1r1
neotovv 10 wsv NV. ~ - ,
'lsnsIsry eelIe<11oo 49, $500
wili rrusfs1e mote<>1I ~ pe~1rR
haon snd atnr< ~>nieIeee - -
NJ aAsssliaa - ~ 80.
II - ennounrn9 - -
ennnpevn~nn ~v>n1ne = -
- pee1n<elus nunpo - -
Nnn111ueso sooep 6p1un1o
esse>GFs senes sn1seGp -
m1sss>. - - ennv11oo1o
- ss~us sesSnp vu1
- - vvean eongpe wol<o -
~~su~~b 60 ~1rnnv nn1ore~
xlms< ,. Nelepa enss~11ve -
Rotary a. ne seaee en1v11o 49,
mfttes. - te1Ise1ns neve -
sent 10 Fesolt seueN1moDro mo1r
hers sns lasal ermmlleese envon1D
inc details ~ ~ slnas eualpso1rn
plaza
-An wssu - $4,000
heu,esv se~en1o1nu - - -
~ = sea1e1 - wnar Neanee