davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Morning. Storage, Cartage

AnY : MOVING LATEs Vans insured
s. 90 81. tuo men, any me, Town
srnf soc
ALBRIGHT MOVING storage Grating and
sriFT tE- sfDIrt anywhere 2lI MiVau'
kss TRinuy 2-zill
ATLANTIC pAdsed vans. insured trucNns
50 load, free estimates. TWinhrook
-sa0F
COILS EMPRESS COMPANY ChrtagC.
m1r.rp safe. reasonable. 1923 Bssuh.eu-
FAn1ulIn a-82
cOrITFRs MoyIns storage used furnl
fg-e bought. CAflar 2il6. Townsend
st27h evenings. sundays.
FHtIT Local lore 8fsisnce. insured. free
estimates 1922 IyerrHis. LAFAYETTE f36f.
GRIFFIN movers. t'nfsse - IoaG. ~.
srrsd, t0pressing. Nan service. Madison
-7f-
'hs enlarged Real Fststs list
irTs 10 the big sunday Times want 40
section,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
MoUinR, Storage, Carriage

MOVING Trunks furniture. appliances.
REDS CARRIAGE, Warren and Twelfth.
TYLER 4-s622.
ROBERT PALMFR- Moving. oaftsge; fur
nitufs, pianos. refrleerator. 5387 Palmer.
pislA 1000.
VlCTORS MOVING, sTORAGE-stnctly
hired men stahished since 1924 lowest
fat rates 1925 Syracuss TW l-ooS0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Real Estate Wanted

rs Or 30 acres good farmland-Not over
~ miles from Detroit, not over 81 200.
1882 Arlington.
24-HOUR service. sale. trade. east sid.
property. Pettine, 1886 Gratot. PL. 5000
COLORED buyers waiting. quick sales
Cannon Bros, 1850 sherman. ri. 0ls0.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the biz Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
LoundrieS

a sTERILIZED WASH - LBS. 75c
II LBS. FLAT IRONED- 7Sc
HAWKES. IRONtD IN DAMP AND FLAT
DELMAP LAUNDRY FlTHF0Y $50
Ala PIECES fat or p POUNDS. ST ~.
II pounds. damp Fat 4SC q pounds
damp wash. Csc Grant Model. lie 4@sl
CURTAINS 4-dav service Numbered ;
pairs 81 W. dr. cleaning draL1A-- sac
pants. soc. Bonded Cleaners, 1927 Puri-
tan u. 1900.
DAMP WASH. FLAT IRO%ED - LBS
S.1i. SHIRTS FINISHED i6,
SANITARY LDN co TYLER f.2f7t
DAMP WASH LAT r0ne1, 60 pounds 81 a..
LIA Laundry TOWNS rd --6bal
~ TO-DAY OFT TOMORROW
- ,hs SIC damp n EAT - .ns. 81 80.
$50 hr.sh done w.th SHIRTS O. extra no $3.50
CONSULT the enlarged Rea Estate usf.
ings IN the oig SUNDAY Times Want Al
Sectluni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

FARMS-Any size. price. terms. Ocssna
Co Hanson Osborn. Realty. Hart Mich
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ines in the biz Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Real Estate to Exchange

TRADE 40-tt lot. Bedford near Mack. fol
down payment on single or fiat. TuXed,
I-Ogl7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Carpet, Rug Cleaning

A SPECIAL. aXl2 50 80. guaranteed. ir-
sugcd '8Cks1 down carpets cleaned On
Your floor Detroit Carpet Cleaning and
Iefna Company Incorporated Es'ah.
lshed lguN MADISON ss55.
SERVICE RUG CLEANING co -Gusrsu-
teed insured. 1000 Lawuda,e LafayetteJ.
NlreWo1d $40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Real Estote Wanted

rsst Strtr- property. each.
Terms. Burd. lNAnhoc $3.50
CASH for ColOred homes, fats, y. F..
SNEDLEY 446 p. Warren. Tt. 1892
CASH for your property. what have -
Hurry Johnson CO. ca $3.50 MA. 42lt
HAVE a cash buyer Tor any property YOU
have 70 uner- r.. Slohin TK l-0366
HIGHEST PRICES paid for your property.
East side only Tuxedo 1-33ll
list YOUR PROPERTY WITH rs
IS FIhn' FN f$r a u0Sn
PARTY WITH CASH WANTS SMALL
HOME FAST SIDE Pr A2f4
TWO.TAMIlN FAT wanted i've or six
rooms nice nciEhoarhaod. Telephone
. l-yr.r 0goo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Houses for Sale
(West OF Woodwdrd)


CAMBRIDGE IN Pheasant Bidte-5 rr1
rooms ard bath, beautilul'F VOL Vpnaet
lot s0N2eo sioker ~ ca. 900. TT. ft7a
FAUST. s6s2-Two bedrooms, attic. VA
CAN'T: small down payment CT. 1t4O.
CIR AWHILE NEAR WARREN
room modern tile features FUN base
WeUt. 81 s15 $500 required. 1870 Grand
vile. OR. 704o.
GRANDVILLE, qqs3-VACAST
Ss 500 INC. CARPFTlNG We 7S20S
HANSON HANSON. 1895 Gu. RIVER
SORRENTO AVENUE
SOUTH or 7-MILE
This outstanding Colonial 10 ht most
beautiful part ~ the northwest section.
built IN 1871. Three large bedrooms and
BATH tsIy attractive huge living room,
tnrG kitchen fret foor layatory, spacious
recreation room; EasAire conditioned heat
DIX rear screened in porch 2-csr garage
well Handicapped 40Nl2u-r, lot includes
an me beautiful carpeung just Ike new
priced for quick sale Call Earl Garrels
FOR appointment University t-7700
KLIPFFI co 200 vs. McNlCHOlS
: ROOMS. path reconculoaed immediate
possession. $3.50 down. Kelly. Temple
l-o73l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Money to Loan
On Reol Estate

At 4i-'. Insurance Co funds for good
mortgage loans. land contracts housht.
Ed Henkei Co.. Hammond Bldg CA. 2655
Real Estate Loans. No Restricted Areas
HOME ASSOCTATES--CA-- 73i7
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
irgs m the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

Lake and River Property for Sale
ST CLAIR RIVER Beautiful 40x3OO' iot
only 500 down ca. 900 IT,. 2-6i79.
WATERFRONT lot Clinton River. 57x230.
only Sfi5 ca. 1900 TT. 2647a
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
mss IN the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
MortRdReS

APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED
no FILING FEF
Direct, REPRESENTATIVES, Of life insurance
cOuEA,Ies, A.. ~ interest, 20 years 20 pay.
r. G WOODRUFF. INC
91T prnobsco' BIDS Oh 2717
consult the enlarged Reai Estate list
Irgs m the nIs SUNDAY Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
MURRAY HALL HOTEL
a portrlent Hotels
THE WHITTIER

-rarser' rooms OF permanent apartments
burns DRIVE AT THE RIVER II 'ooo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Rentals Wanted

FFFINTn co.cred family wish - rent
rruse On idrea. reference furnished.
f----r tFs
YOr-NC COVPLT-refsrred desire 4
room income apartment heat fTfrigtt
40 stove FURNISHED Faft Sice. No
children lvanhoe 'ltf.
= s.RoOM INCOME. HAT Unuru'shed
-crred chic Mrs. BAilty. "hsena
S2f6o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Dancing Instructions

BALLROOM DANCING COURSE g. 30
FREE PRACTICE DANCING NIGHTLY
IEIANON SCHOOL or DANCING
37f7 WOODWARD-TE 2.qEOl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28
pe SERIAL STORY
BILL PAYS A VISIT
HENRY
CHATTER XIV

r,roninUensgade was bustling with ,nid-morling activity when Bill Talcott, with Mcdowell grlmly at his heels, came down the hill rom Hotel 1929. Islanders thronged the narrow walk on the shady side of the street: tourists travelled in de- tached groups, inspecting bargains sn fine windowless shops, taking pictures, talking a1imatedly amongst themselves. Navale and Marin tricks rolled on the left side of the attenuated road. their drivers swearing at fare-seeking taxiS' Blast of luke boxes medley of horns loud talk and laughter, and some- where nearby, the praying of a donkey were Charlotte Amal1e's s complement of morning sounds.
 'The' tropics" Mcdowell grunted his nostrils flaring at the pungent odor of bay rum.
 They had bettered Talcott's pre- diction by almost two hours; had arrived in Pillsbury Sound while the Blue Petrel was still blowing for a pilot. They'd had luck at Tortola dock. The harbormaster and immigration officer were on hand, busy with group of for Iorn natives when some smug- gler, possibly Jackson, ha d dumped into their laps. June Pater- son had called her friends and then had gone of, taking Martha EWenson with her; Halsey and the Professor found lodging elsewhere. Eebastien followed his usual cus- tom of sleeping in the launch. O.
 At the door of the Radiomarine Office huge man whose great paw was filled with cables yelled an enthusiastic greeting to Bill Talcott; an equally huge though shorter man on the opposite curb yelled at both Talcott and the cable bearer. "Jack and Sparky," Talcott said in response to MacDOwelfs question. Rum. One makes 1t, the other sells it."
 Mcdowell acted as though he'd like to learn more about the rum business, but Talcott gave him no opportunity. Tn New York, Fed eral Chemical would have been going full blast for an hour. old Man Winters would be working on mIs second cigar of the day.
 Talcott passed ilp a radiograIn VI favor Of the phone, and his re- marks to Mcdowell that the booth had been built for one brought no
 at15sNnWol presanklW sHedaFal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28
CARIBBEAN CRISIS
COPYRIGHT. SoA2. NEA SERVICE. INC.

Tn the steamship company offices they found no dif1iculty. There was room aplenty for the return trip.
 "A moot point arises here" Bill Talcott grinned. Who pays for my passageP"
 "You do," Mcdowell grunted. He hadn't ignored the amount of Bill Talcotts bank withdrawal.
 Tn the Square, Mcdowell cast longing eyes at the Bamboo Bars inviting entrance. "Ya know, its awful hot" he suggested.
 Talcott didn't respond. Do l have any liberty?" he asked ab- ruptly.
 "What's on your mind?"
 There is someoneI must see before I leave"
 Mcdowell grinned. "Oh. Has she got friend"
 '"This isn't a she"
 "YeahP In that case I'll come along anyhow. got nothin' else to do" I
 Bill Talcott shrugged and started for the quay. At an arched en- trance between buildings he turned of through @ tiled way whose ma
 sorry walls were dark with age slimhed stone steps and entered z door.
 A bright-eyed young woman sa | a kHyVAnNHyRstkaN nY1d eifylaf
 Bill Talcott she said cheerily "Hellol Haven't seen you in { , coon's age!" Hello yourself. Is the big bos in?"
 , He is if it's important enough" 1" ''It is," Talcott said grimly. She vanished through a door an, in a moment was back. Pleas don't stay long," she admonishec , "He's really terribly busy" The room they entered was counterpart of the first. Plainly ]. even sparsely furnished. A desH
 a filing cabinet, a few straigh chairs. A calendar and nothin more on the wall. At the des . was a man with thinning gra ] hair and handsome weathered fac ' in which thoughtful gray eye : considered them. His eyes wer
 emarkable; like polarized lensei 3 give out nothing. They went owe { Mcdowell from unbrushed hal , to unshined shoes, and the plane behind MacDowell's mustache be : came red. The man nodded to Talcott bu { did not rise, nor did he speak, Bill Talcott said, Can you d
 anything on Abas7"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28
aY EATON K. GOLDTHWAlTE

Chemical, good morning!" sang in his ears.
 "This is Talcott, Plant Number Six. I want to talk to Winters"
 "sorry. MT. Winters Is in Wash ington." .,.,r, he be back?"
 "He has to be here tomorrow In time to make the Clipper. He has appointments in London"
 He might have known that too. With all the need for nitrates the Old Man would be buster than a mother hen. He said, Let me talk to his secretary"
 Just a moment. I'll connect you" A buzz. click and a new voice, MT. Winters ofice."
 "This is Bill Talcott. Whats all this baloney about not getting any duplicate vouchers?"
 An appreciable pause. Then, "Sor- ry. I'm not allowed to discuss that"
 "Blast your regulations! I mailed those vouchers, every last one of em. Struthers is trying to burn me at the stakel"
 I'm sorry. I have been given explicit orders not to discuss the matter" and clickl she rang oil.
 
 So that was how 1t was to be. The old stcamroller. Bill Talcott's eye! narrowed grimly. No sense in try ing to locate Winters by phone like as not he'd be appearing be- fore Congressional subcommittee telling them how to run the war quitting the booth he seized a blanl and composed a message. A mes sage that was calculated to mak winters miss three Clippers 1 necessary. Then, more slowly. h wrote another and after long stud, signed 1t Bill" Mcdowell, crowd ing over his shoulder, gasped il astonishment when he saw tn name Captain Lowell Byrd" am the designation "G-2."
 The detectives attitude ha' changed noticeably when the, again reached the street. His oft repeated suggestion that they stil had to get reservations was sup plemented with a nasty, "Afte you been to the bank, O course!"
 Talcott's fear that Struther might have attached his accoun proved groundless. In the cool re cesses of the building of the mar ket place . sad-eyed teller mur mured about the misfortune Q losing such a valued client. 4 ttd, sum it made, the total Of his sav inas. He withdrew it all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28
By GEORGE McMANUS

The man at the desk pursed his lips. We can watch It." he said in a slow musical voice.
 Bill Talcott said, When an au- ditor frames & Federal Chemical Company unit for bankruptcy there by leaving himself in sole charge of the Island, it'll bear watching"
 The gray eyes clouded thought fully; long immaculate fingers dipped into the desk drawer, reached and brought forth photo- graph. "Is this your auditor?" his slow, musical voice asked.
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28
PRAIRIE OYSTERS

In a breakfast scene for Para mounts "rhe Palm Beach Story" both Claudette Colbert and Rudy Vallee have to eat prairie oysters because of a story point They con- sist of raw eggs seasoned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28
AFRICAN LABOR RULES

There are labor regulations even in the jungles of Africao. Safari porterS must not be required to carry a load weighing more than 60 pounds nor to travel more than IS miles a day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Row About Trip
Ends With Fine

An argument between a man and
his wife over whether they would
90 into town by bus or by their
own car set in motion last Nov. IA
the events which practically ended
Thursday in Justice Clarence E.
Layton's court.
Charles Harold Long, a plumber,
WAS fined S25 and costs Of $11.70
for assaulting Leo v. Smith. pro-
prietor of White Rose cabin camp.
Testimony disclosed that Long
and his wife at the beginning were
renters of a cabin at Smiths place.
They had their argument. Smith
rushed in to protect Mrs. Long.
he said
The garden rake he had in his
hand was to keep Long away from
him, Smith said; Long said Smith
swung at him with the rake.
Long, it was shown. took the
rake from Smith, broke off the
metal part and cracked Smith over
the head with the long handle
Smith passed out like light.
Long and his wife don't live at
Smiths any more and Judge Lay
ton has the rake handle as Elk
hibit A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Dinner at Baptist
Church on FRIDAY

"On-to-Victory" is the theme to
be used for a dinner in the lower
temple of the First Baptist church
at Sis p. m. Friday. All members
and friends of the church are in
vited to the affair, which is being
given in the interest of the Penny
a-Meal plan, designed to liquidate
the mortgage. Dinner will be
served for 35c.
Weldon Swanson and Bob Free
man will play an instrumental
duet Mrs. Howard Shaffer, a
member of the church choir. will
sing a solo. Several skits have
been planned including School
Days" lesson in arithmetic. and
A Year With Miss Penny-A-Meal
Bank"
Madam Zorina will be present to
tell of the future of the plan. as
well as the future of some Of the
workers. Special recognition will
be given those who have worked SO
diligently in trying to make this
plan succeed.
A devotional message by the
pastor. the Rev. Walter o. Macos-
key, will conclude the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Actions in Divorce

New suits for divorce were filed
IN superior court Thursday by
Camille against Earl J Reichert.
Henry against Sadie Ilberg and
Charlotte NJ. against Leo NJ.
ksvanangh. ali alleging burden
some home life.
Final DEGREES have been granted
in the suits OF Lois against j. A
Randall, Olga against Harvey Z.
Miller. NJ. J. against E. J. Phoe-
nix. Mary J. against D. r Nc
crery, and Serene D. against c.
p Harwood.
An interlocutory decree was
granted r A. from Emma J.
Norton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
City Credit Union
Picks New Director

One new director was elected
and two reelected by members of
the City Credit Union of Tacoma
IN its annual meeting at the city
hall Wednesday night.
Hjalmar johnson was chosen to
fill the vacancy on the board
created by resignation OF John
NJ. Roberts when he took the ap-
pointment as city controller.
Reelected directors are Dexter
Richardson and X. n. Cole.
They will meet Thursday night
with six hold-over directors to
organize the new board and ap-
point the new years officers.
Hold-overs are Charles Eisen-
bacher, L. r. McCamant, Warren
Ayers, Niels Anderson. Ray Hop
kinson and A. NJ. Angove.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Registration Figure
Is Down to 59,OO3

Tacoma registrations for the
spring elections thus far are con-
siderahly below the total for the
November, 1e41. general election.
City Clerk Genevieve Martin an
nounced
She had tailed 5e.o03 at the
beginning Of this week while at
the high mark last year the figure
was 63,isl. There have been many
registrations. Miss Martin said.
but cancellations Of permanent
registration Of those who had
failed 10 vote for two years. of
those who have died and others
who have moved from the city
caused the substantial reduction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Central Body
Adopts Code
.ForChurches
~ Religion. News service

NEW YORK; 13-point war
tim. religious code has been issued
here by the Federal Council Of
Churches.
The code. which formed = part
Of the councils special message
to the church. follows:
We call upon our fellow-Chris-
tians TO:
Bow in penitence before the
judgments Of God. who is the
Ruler of nations and the Father Of
mankind.
Devote themselves to preserv-
ing and Strengthening the ideals
Of freedom and democracy.
withstand any propaganda of
hatred or revenge and to refuse
it the sanction Of religion.
Manifest Christian good will
toward those among us whose ORR
gin was in nations with which our
country is now at war.
"Succor with generosity all who
suffer from the ravages of war.
Minister to the deeper needs of
men in the nations service.
Pray constantly that our ma
tionsl leaders may be guided and
strengthened by the spirit of God
and that after this tragic conflict
there shall come a new world of
righteousness. justice and peace
for all nations.
Strive for national policies in
conformity with the will of God,
rather than to seek the divine
sanction for a human purpose.
Work actively and persistently
for justice and good will among
all racial groups both in our own
country and throughout the world.
Maintain unbroken the fellow
ship of prayer with Christians
everywhere.
BE steadfastly loyal to the Holy
Catholic church; holy-sanctified
to the redemptive purpose of God
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23

Injuries caused by the contact
Of heat are called burns. II the
burn Ia caused by a hot liquid or
. hot. moist vapor, II Is commonly
called a scald.
Degree Burns are classified
according to the degree" or
depth 10 which the body tissues
are injured. This classification
should be remembered. as the
terms Of degree are useful in de-
scribing the seriousness Of the in
jury.
rrvt Degree-Skin Redeemed.
Second Degree blistered.
Third Degrce-Deeper destruc-
ton Of tissue, as charring or
cooking.
rreatment-The danger from
burns are chiefly shock and In
lection. Deaths occurring during
the first day or two after the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23

apply one OF the following.
l. For home use, probably the
best treatment is TO apply sterile
gauze several layers thick Tor
freshly Numbered cloth) soaked in
a slightly warm baking soda So
luton. Use a clean basin and
preferable slightly warm water
that has been boiled. or from the
hot water faucet-although any
clean water will do in an emer-
gency. To a quart Of water add
two or three heaping tablespoon
fuls Of baking soda Bandage
lightly in place and cover with
blankets to keep warm.
A child badly burned may be
rapidly undressed, wrapped in a
clean folded sheet wet with the
warm soda solution and then
wrapped in blankets. EPSON salts
may be similarly used.
:. Tannic acid 10 giving such
excellent results in treating burns
that it il becoming the treatment
OF choice in many hospitals and
industrial plants. Tannic acid
Jelly-five per cent in water
soluble base may be purchased
at any drug store, and is quite
satisfactory. Use by spreading
on sterile gauze. Also a one per
cent gentian violet jelly in a wa
ter soluble base is available that is
very good.
Do not use absorbent cotton di-
rectly on a burn. as IL will stick
and when removed viii further
injure the tissues. II wax or
metal-like substance has caused
the burn. do not attempt to re-
move any portion that sticks.
Large bhsters should be opened
only by a doctor.
IL one must care for an extern
sively burned patient for some
time. before medical aid can be
obtained, q considerable quantity
OF water should be given-best
a. small drinks at frequent inter
walls. II the burn Is extensive or
deep, a physicians services are
always needed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
To Dedicate Pool
In Co. Hospital
Will Signal Stort
Of Morch of Dimes

Dedication of the recently-com-
pleted. $4,000 pool for treatment
Of infantile paralysis patients at
Pierce County hospital will signal
the official opening Of the March
Of Dimes in Tacoma Thursday
night.
The dedication program will be-
gin at 7:3o o'clock. with John Fish
burne. Tacoma attorney and q
member of the March Of Dimes
committee, al master of eere-
monies.
Speakers will include John Binns,
chairman of the March of Dimes
campaign In Tacoma: county COM
missioners and DR.. Burton Brown,
superintendent Of the hospital.
With the dedication, the annual
March OF Dimes campaign. person
ally sponsored by President Roose-
welt, will get under way in Tacoma,
closing on Jan. 81. The campaign
this year again will be climaxed by
a birthday ball, marking President
Roosevelt's Goth birthday. at the
Century ballroom Saturday night,
Jan. 30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23

burn result chiefly from shock.
Deaths that occur later result
chiefly from infection. Burns Of
limited extent seldom cause severe
shock. All of the remedies listed
for extensive burns are satisfac-
tory. In addition. for first degree
burns, one may use any of the
good burn ointments applied on
sterile gauze and gently bandaged
in place.
Extensive burns comprise a
much more serious problem.
Shock is always present. Avoid
the use of oils and greasy ONT
ments. They often interfere with
the doctors treatment.
Rapidly remove all loose cloth
ing over the burned area. but do
not try to remove clothing that
sticks TO the skin. Cut around It
and leave the part that Ia stuck
for the doctor to remove. Then
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Men May Have
To Go Back TO
Short Trousers

CHICAGO-War threatens sar-
tor1sl repercussions for male FASH
ion plates. II may deprive them
Of vests. pocket flaps, pleated
trousers and trouser cuffs. and il
even may put them in shorts.
The National Association Of Re-
tail Clothiers and Furnishers. hold
ing its annual convention. revealed
that clothing manufacturers are
facing a wooden shortage which
has held cloth purchases during
the first quarter Of 1871 to so per
cent of the 1910 level.
Clothiers indicated the wool
shortage would not be felt until
fall because spring and summer
apparel already has been manu-
featured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Army Filler Dies
In Plane Crash

MAHOMET. MA regular u.
s. army fiier was killed and 4
non-commissioned officer bailed
out to safety when an army fighter
plane which left Chanute field
near Rantoul. for Biloxi, Miss. en-
countered trouble and crashed near
here Thursday.
The flier killed was First Lieut..
James Oscar Reed, of the regular
army air corps. whose crushed
body was found near the burned
plane, about five miles from here.
His parachute was unopened.
Staff Sgt. Chester /. Smith, Of
the 69th Air Corps unit. Kessler
field. Biloxi, flying with Reed,
bailed out.