davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
STRAFE JAPS IN ALEuTIAnS!
Al4!z<4f<|

wAsHNGToN-MsL Lewis Hershey national
the
children probably the is<a
m
gratoy and problems Hershey
reporters how selecvs expected call
have wives and dependent children
would hedge that requirements
But II l giving advice . . child.
I'd say the last quarter Of 1913"
which swept India after IN. srr. Of
Mohandss Gsndh other leaders sinds
ports reaching Bombay Indicated tonight
Even the unofficial
q
that of
work
wAsHINGToN-Price Administrator m~nd~r.ea. warning
that the Initiation program
asked the banking COMMITTEES specific
thory control food prices
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
It's OPA Day
For Tacomans

Tuesday was "OPA Day" in Ia
coma. both at Liberty Center when
a program was presented during
the noon hour and at price cell
ing clinics which were To be held
during the afternoon and evening
at Hotel Winthrop.
The Liberty Center program
was preceded by a parade from
Hotel Winthrop down Broadway
to 18th st. and back up Pacific
ave.
DIR. James X. Hail, state price
officer Of the Office Of Price Ad-
ministration, was the principal
speaker, outlining the Z q I
against initiation now being car
RED on by the OPA.
Other speakers were Henry b.
Owen, state OPA director, and
Mrs. Mary Ragsdsls. whose broth
or was a former Flying Tiger in
China. Bill Conner was master Of
ceremonies.
The price ceiling clinics Of
their kind in the nstion-vere To
be conducted by four state OPA
experts To clarity the government
regulations on rstioning at price
ceilings They were scheduled
from 2.30 10 40 and from TO
10 O'Clock with merchants. retail
ers. wholesalers and nnanufactur-
ers urged TO attend.
A dinner is 10 be held at $50
O'Clock at Hotel Winthrop al
which all Of the Liberty Center
speakers also will attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Wheisione and Siono L.:
Awaiting Official Iol1ls

Corrected 30 poohs - qses-
tsssed prs<isess - ~ esustsns
81 ses<asss baliots hsd d~<s1ss
practically nothing Tuesday n IN
Hlp-ssd- tssek eent<sss for two ses.-
ln2ilons -Hspohisesn fe< asenkf
and Democrat far s<otS seeatss.
zsth district
Although corrected fsgusss gave
G. !. fJsekj Gull . 1eeiS~d sain
IN votes. the still ssneffi<Lal te<ai
l<ft him - vot<z short ~ pr. [. =.
Uh<tstos4 IN the snerlffs race.
Gen. stone lost thr<e votes 70
4. X Murray h the eouBt ~ fhe
st.<snf<< b~iloss. bit this len ne
retired army officer - votes snea1
In the 2seb senatorial district
u appeared Tuesday thrt tns
nnw ear only - dscsded
~ acceptance II the official tetais
complied from the poll books. o. -
court setloa altar tns officlsl toksls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Justice Main
Leaves Bench

OLYMPIA - Justice John y.
Mains retirement from the general
election race for the supreme court
Tuesday opened q knotty legal
problem ss 10 who would run fos
the position on Nov. >.
Justice Mxia late Monday
fIIed With secretary Of state
Belle Reeves . document de
cIininK" the nomination after
he had received the largest
vote In the primary election
over three other candidates.
His action was taken because Of
severe stroke suffered three
weeks ago which had confined him
TO St Peters hospital He had
been on the supreme court since
1917. being reelected -four timss.
twice without opposition. II -
expected ne will retire al the end
Of his term IN January.
Judge Jossph A. Hsfifrs,
Tacoma. ess Go have run
against Jssfics Main In the
November election. With Asin
off the nss-p~rtisas ticket.
Mrs. Reeves asked Attorney
General smith Troy for . rui-
Ing on whose name or names
should appear On thu ballet.
Edwin G. Ewing o. Seattle ran
third in the statewide primary race
and may run against Mallory.
Fourth IN the race was Fret l.
Casey Of Wsilz Wslls.
Justice Main Tuesday filed with
State Treasurer Otto Case his no
iifiestion Of retirement from fh<
bench He Niil qualify under the
judges retirement pension pro-
gram AZ the END u ms term and
draw hzlf-pay for the remainder Of
his life. BY terms n the pension
law Latest election figures gave
Main 81. ass votes in the primary
% Asllsry's s0.tsi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
PLAN DRASTIC STEPS
Sentence LaDuke
For Burglary at
Welfare Office

Steps toward clearing up the
two attacks on Pierce county well
fare funds. first by holdup and
later by burglary last year. were
taken Tuesday by Prosecutor Thor
c. Tollefson when he arrsigned
two defendants. George LsDuke
and Carl Brehsn.
Appearing separately before
Superior Judge y. ID. Hodge.
LsDuke pleaded guilty and
WAS sentenced. and Brehan
pleaded not guilty and was
bound over for trial in Judge
MaIlery's department. the
trial date To be set saturday.
LsDuke. charged with second
degree burglary in the second raid
on welfare funds. said he did not
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
u. S. Fiers
Blast Nips
AT Kiska!

An ALASKAN Ansgy Am
Mask ID siayedp~-A pair ~
swift. heaviiy.srmored pursuit
planes div~d recently through ln~
ovvruast 10 stfsfe men. instnIIa.
tons, planes and hcsta IN the fret
use Of fighters against Japanese
occupied kiska slnss the b~tsis a.
the Aisatisns began.
ire srssss waa a~sessls~< -
tie wssss gssse,tlsg ns1ss1sa
fighter psIses lave 49, ea11e1
% 10 esmplese ~ ~ fsggy
sarthess hassIe. ns6 hsth eItsvs
have b~ea seee~srseete6 fcs
aeesssttss ~ Nal ssen. ~
nsss neltvas nssrkses ~. ee@-
nsasdisg Geeerni II ~ Amy
cir fesee IN Alnska.
The fighter attack eaus thr~s
DAYS after . lo~ -aitituds bombing
mission led BY BriK. Gen. William
o. Butter. ~. of Marshall, Va.
commanding general Of the army
air force IN Alaska
nw>ll1 p~ss - ~ supas
shaps . ssNsastsa1s - -
feestvesen ~ swspsses Isw-
altitude wss& Ne eansht NJ
Japsn~se flnt.1aeonA.
No sok-aek went up until IN
bombep had vmptled their raeks'
The targets were several 0rKn
ships and observer reported The
vessels were strsddlsd BY near.
misses. which srv often ~ dam
aging ~ direct hits on the sss-
psrstrsietures.
Butler said he had . good %.
porttinity 10 obs<rve enemy In
stsIistlons ~ eiose range and "a
locate key enemy targets
when the fighters msds th~ls
CONTINUED on Page .. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Japs Stalled
For 5th Day
In Mountains
Nv DON CASWELL
United Press Writer

GEN. MACARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia-The Jap
anese thrust to within 40 miles of
Port Moresby has been stalled for
the fifth consecutive day since the
enemy forced the gap in the tower
ing Owen Stanley mountains. Gen.
Douglas Macarthur said Tuesday.
In his daily communique.
he reported increasing patrol
activity on the south slope Of
the lofty range. hut said the
enemy had not been able 10
increase his gain on the road
TO Australia's strstegiv New
Guinea outpost.
Allied aircraft were involved in
most of the days activities, sweep
ing far TO the west of New
Guinea TO attack japanese supply
ships again in the Tenimber
islands and executing low-level
raids on the enemy's mountain po-
sitions.
Strsfe Enemy Ships
Royal Australian air force Hud-
son bombers bombed and strafed
two small Japanese cargo ships at
Ssumlaki. a harbor at the south
eastern TIP of Hsmdens island.
one OF the Tenimbers. Results
were not observed.
The raid on Japanese supply
lines was in the same general area
as those reported Monday by Mac
Arthur. in which three cargo ships
were attacked in the Tenimber and
Kai island groups. The general
location is only about 300 miles
north of Darwin, Australia, and
400 west of New Guinea.
The combat zone in the Mores-
by area was vaguely defined as
several miles south OF Efolgi.
which is only ~ miles by air
from the port itself. While Allied
planes swept over the enemy lines
in low-level raids. a general lack
of Japanese aerial support again
was reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Aluminium Strike
Threat Averfed
WAsHISGTON-Ths

"dSHINDToN II tIutIllfIIIffl
Company Of America and the Aiu-
mlnum Workers fCTOD reached an
agreement Tuesday on a basis for
negotiating a wage dispute that
has threatened q strike in seven
plants Of the company.
The agreement 20 reopen direct
negotiations between the company
and the union. under the super
VISION of = mediator. vas reached
a. a eonferene. called by the war
labor board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
.Yanks Hold
Upper Hand
In W. Pacific

WASHINGTON-Rear Admiral
W. X. p. Blandy. chief Of the
nsvys bureau Of ordnance, de-
clared Tuesday that u. s. forces
now hold the balance of striking
power in the Western Pacific.
Blandy's observation was based
on Just completed 26.0o0-mile
tour of u. S. positions in the Pa
eific.
do you think we are in q posi-
ton to hold the Japanese against
anything they might throw in ?"
he was asked at press confer
ence.
NEED STRONG OFFENsE
yes. I think We are" he re
piled. But don't think we can
do it by merely holding. We've
got TO keep pushing. The best de-
Tense is strong offense. We can't
remain static"
Does that mean that we have
turned the balance of military and
naval striking power In the West
ern Pacific ?"
Yes, we have for the time be-
ing. Mon certainly. I'm not bold
enough 20 % any forecastinK. hut.
for the present, the answer IN
yes"
REAL SECOND FRONT
Blandy said he agreed with I'm
dersecretary of the Navy James v.
Forrestal that I'VE have q very
real second front" established In
the Southwest Pacific.
The Japanese. he said, IL .
fanatic. determined enemy who
sought no quarter and gave no
quarter" He found that in spite
of the tremendously difficult sup
ply problems. the ordnance was
reaching American ships and
planes in the Southwest Pacific
and was performing well, with a
few minor exceptions.
COOPERATIVE SPIRIT
He said he encountered q fine
spirit of cooperation among the
various services. They shared sup
plies with each other and despite
the intermixture OF services In the
command chain. the whole situa-
ton appeared to be handled as
though only a single service were
involved, he said.
Sen. Harry s. Truman, ID. Mo.
chairman of the senate COMMITTEES
investigating conduct OF the war
effort. charged on the senate floor
yesterday that despite assurances
from army and navy officials.
unity in command between the two
services still was lacking, par
ticularly in Alaska.
Blandy expressed qualification
of the manner in which the anti
aircraft defenses aboard American
ships were functloning. He said
CONTINUED on Page l6. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Towers TO Head
Pacific Air Force

wAsHINGT0N-Resr Admiral
John II. Towers VIII be relieved as
chief Of the bureau Of aeronautics
10 assume the newly created post
Of commander Of the Pacific feet,
air force. Secretary Of the Navy
Frank Knox announced Tuesday.
Towers will hold the rank
Of vice admiral In his new
post. which the navy described
"a "the most important air
command afloaf in the navy"
Rear Admiral John g Mccain.
vho mas had an important air com
nnsrd IN the Pacific feet. viii re-
hevs Towers 81 chief Of the pu-
rssu o. aeHonsutlcs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16


u IL one thing 70 receive punish.
msnt when you have q chance TO
hit back. and quite another 10 have
To watch systematic destruction
and slaughter with no means Of
protection or retaliation.
AT that time EnKlands dsfsnses
and factories were M prepared 20
stand up 10 continuous bombing.
and there - little doubt that the
Germans. with characteristic thor
oughnsss. would have made . CON-
piete JOB Of the 'softenlng up"
process. preliminary 20 invasion
In the case Of England. first the
airdromss. and then the cities and
factories would have been obiiser.
Continued on Page 3. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Geologisi Assistant
Solid Fuel Coordinaior

WASHINGTON DR.. Joseph r.
Umpleby. Seattle. ge0logist. Tues
day u.s. named sssistsn. c1,orfi-
nstor Of solid faels BY Coordination
Harold L. Ickef.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16

Ths asFersft wss . nons. r1nu1e-
mesc<s1 neaplape. To 6o1pnop
command sas9 ~ n pensse1e snoo
plane ~ this typs wight hovs
hs>n carried ~ . sssepnersne o.
carried ~ asseinGassean1s more-
iuus
vouNU m CoA8un
Metal fragments sn1 = nuMnog
~ eman pelless - Ineee1Dney -
turp wsss 1lssesers1 N nnl spe11D1
. thses-fnos crater IN NJ upnllv.
nIne msles ncssh>ass n peeselnUa
ORE. . seseosst town . ~ mttoo
north At ~ California oseuun
state line.
~ esssps - epnguoooo
~ess spus1 ~ Seseno segvtee
unpe ~ - eeoe - -
ssesssaas - ssstsou1aa > amnn
IN.
n The boms uss 6rspps1 ~ 3
japanese plans. a r~psessase1 ~
ns.s.i tr.ss~& ns.ss~ s,ssss.~S
..em.,...- -. ,.,s~~ .s-,ss~ -
~ssss,,,.s ss.s-~~~ -.s~-.s~
,.ns~a a .ss,,. s.sn :. ", s,ssS
-, e.,..,. f..,e - q 49,
President Rno~evels was 1sllversne
msrs,n,s ny.6 - sr.,,. - -
srr,v ,~~e~v.sss. a n~..s1~ -
tuns ~
ss 4
4. :. s,~r1 : - F. 11sS-' ,s'-.<s
| oree 49, eS.seS ls~eS 1919
- 1890. ~ - 49,
loes a. 49, -. 49, - s-s-1s
o.osrs..ssv ~ -. q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Launch I'D rreiqhier

PORTLAND "A lind LtbfrfF
freisnier. the =. 4 Henry Willard,
wss isunehsd Monday by Orsgon
shiphUlidinx Corporation. The
weasel Nas On ths ways 81 days
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16

MN 81 ~ 0Vru C
- uuuR - > ~ oI 5
epnl1 - - 90 1rlo = s.
uevon1 oInp1nn4 1urn1r -
unRvlg - ~ mG
oo11n0 - - - =
enGDo nouo - 90 - ~1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16

BAsK TRANSACTIONS
-soona ...+........ts.z0 4 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Stalingrad
Situation Is
Held Critical
BULLETIN


BERLIN-(German Broadcast
Recorded by U.P.)-Nazi reports
Tuesday claimed German forces
had driven into the city and cap
tured the main railroad station
In some Of the wars fiercest
fighting.
available maps do not indicate
which railroad station was referred
to in the Nazi claim. Stalingrad
has at least three railroad stations.
one of them in the western suburbs
about seven miles from the Volga.)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from en-
battled Stalingrad reported Tues
day that Soviet air reinforcements
have prevented a general nazi
break-through on the Volga city
front, but Russian forces were
compelled to fall back southwest
of the city and the battle has en-
tered the critical stage"
The reports indicated that the
fresh Soviet air strength was
thrown into the battle at a mo-
ment when flight after flight Of
German bombers-often as many
as 300 at A time-were wearing
down the resistance of the de-
tenders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
SITUATION CRITICAL

The dispatches reported the Ger
mans were attacking all along the
Stalingrad front-from the north
west, the west, and the south
west - with the situation most
critical for the moment on the
southwestern approaches.
simultaneously. new Red cav
airy units reached the Stalingrad
sector and went into immediate
action northwest of the city where
they were reported to have turned
back two enemy attacks.
There was every indication here
that the Russian commanders are
determined to hold Stalingrad
whatever the cost.
PLAN DRASTIC STEPS
The Russians, it was reported,
still hold certain lines of communi-
cation TO Stalingrad although they
are slow and difficult and the Sow
let high command was said to be
CONTINUED on Page 5, Column 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
More About Christmas Gifts
For Your Boy in Service
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Authority on Good Manners

first part of October Is wise
time, November first Is the dead
line for sending Christmas mail
TO men overseas.
For men overseas. only one
package from any one person
should be sent in any one week.
A package is limited to IL
pounds, and must not be more
than AZ inches in length and
girth combined.
Send no perishable food unless
Theoretically sealed. Packages
for men in the country are sub
ject only to ordinary postal reg
ulations. II you are doubtful
about any regulations that con-
Germ the Christmas packages
you want to send. get in touch
with your local post office.
Take every precaution you
can to have that Christmas
package arrive in time.
Distributed by King Features sybd., Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Fashion Show
Monday Night

AT SEVEN sharp Monday
night. you have a date with a
swami.
Friend soothsayer. who an
swers to Prince Ali Bendo, sees
the fashion picture in the stars
and with some strictly spiritual
fanfare, he'll copy that picture
in the flesh for you.
As he foretells the coming
silhouette, the popular colors
and the tricks OF the trend. a
multitude of maids and misses
will step right out Of his crystal
ball. to illustrate by costume the
truth of his words.
ALTHOUGH THE swan I
cooked up thiS hilarious shindig
for the benefit of the Tillie the
Toiler types salesgirls,
stenographers, careerists en-
route the general public
is more than welcome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
England Calls
For Red Cross
Volunteers
BY KATHLEEN HARTMAN

BY KATHLEEN HARTMAN
International News Service star Writer
! LONDON. Sept. 1s.--An APP
peal for women volunteers from
the United States to participate
in the work the American Red
Cross is doing for American
troops stationed in the British
Isles was voiced today by Har-
vey Gibson, New York financier
and American Red Cross COM
missioner In England.
In an exclusive interview with
this correspondent, Gibson dis
closed that many women--par-
ticularly older ones--are needed
and that transportation is ready
for them IL they will come to
England to help.
The lack of American women
volunteers, he said. threatens
seriously to impede the work
of the American Red Cross in
England,
1--WE need three times the
number of women we now have.
There must be q flow Of women
volunteers to help run Red Cross
clubs and handle recreational
activities. The tide OF volun-
teers is much too slow for the
rapidly expanding Red Cross
program in England.
British organizations already
are hard-pressed and short
stated and fewer American
W o m n are volunteering for
work overseas than In the last
war.
work Is available here Tor
ALI women over 3. Older women
are best suited for most fields.
"The work Is dangerous and
Hinsrd but it must be done. BY
rmy and navy agreement.
Transportation Is ready and
waiting"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

Pattern 4177 is available in
teen-age sizes 10. II, Ii and 10.
Size II, jacket and skirt, takes
2h yards 54-inch fabric.
Send Is cents for this Anne
Adams pattern.
Address your request 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Grow Herbs
In Kitchen
Gardens
BY ISABEL FUCKER
gardea Edftor. Detroit Times

IT ISN'T too early TO mention
Thanksgiving and the dressing
that goes with the turkey. While
YOU may still be able TO buy the
herbs with which to season said
dressing. next year may ind a
shortage OF them and now Is the
time 10 make sure it doesn't hit
you.
Plants OF perennial herbs may
he transplantsd in fall as well as
spring and will get an early
start next season. Unless you
are an herb enthusiast, one plant
OF each of the common fiavoring
herbs will be all you'll want. III
there is one sort OF herb your
family prefers, then several
plants are in order.
Kitchen Garden
The incest way Of growing
herbs is in little kitchen garden
as close as possible to the
kitchen door. When / was a
little girl there was just a small
piece of ground, perhaps four
feet square between the cistern
and the kitchen door.
The main garden was quite a
Sway off and on rainy days l
BneVer wanted TO 60 all that dis
lance TO pull radishes or pick
lettuce. So ] cultivated the
little bed by the kitchen door,
and here, in addition to lettuce
and radishes 1 put one plant
each of the herbs that are so
often wanted at the last minute
when a meal is being cooked.
Chives have the flavor OF
onions, only milder and may
often be used in place Of onions
in salads and soups. A plant In
the herb garden and another in
a pot TO bring in the house
during the winter are all that
are needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

legs straight and left leg straight
out in front, the foot grasped by
your collaboration.
Now. here's the trick. While
your foot is being moved from
side TO side. then away up in
front. you must keep those
muscles at the juncture of hip
and thigh perfectly relaxed.
Have your knee straight and
instruct your assistant to push
up lightly but firmly on the toe
joints. Stretch one leg, then the
other.
You will be glad to know that
exercise also Sims your hips.
2-Now stand facing the wall,
weight supported on one leg.
Keep this leg straight but bend
the other knee up in back, with
foot grasped by your cocker
ciser. Have her push up with
the foot as you lower your head
backward. Try to touch head to
foot. Again. keep the muscles
at hip relaxed.
Dance Step
Most thin and fat women need
more exercise of both the
sire tching and contracting
kinds. So a Rockette dance step
is in order for developing a
lovlier calf contour and at the
same time giving the leg muscles
a stretch. Here's the combina-
ton:
Stand with weight on the
right foot and go into a deep
knee bend with the right leg as
you slide left leg straight out in
back. heel pointed. Stand up and
repeat three times. then trans
fer weight to left leg and slide
the right straight out in back
for the same count
Tomorrow we'll 60 into the
business of hip SHINING. You
can lose as many inches as you
please off this measurement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Three Exercises
Victory Aides Schedule Meetings

Area 7 aide, announces that
victory aides will be the guests
Of The Friends of the Library
Organization" at the M ark
Twain Library. $3.50 Gratiot, on
Monday evening, September 81,
at 7:30 o'clock.
All women living within the
boundaries Of Lynch road and
Sylvester between Mt. Elliott
and Norcross. are invited to
hear Mr., Samuel Jacobs Of the
key Information office on Price
Ceilings"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Mint Spreads

Buying more than one plant
of mint would be a waste OF
money as ii spreads and spreads
but then it can always be up
rooted when in the way. Two
kinds are all most folks use
spearmint and applemint to
flavor drinks and jelly and
sauce. Be sure To get a good
strain of mint--and once planted
you'll never have to be without
il.
A single plant Of sage will GER
tainly give years seasoning,
for this herb should be used
sparingly in cooking. IL used
fresh, use about half as much as
II il were dried because the
flavor is much stronger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Tsrseon Shoots

Tarragon fiavors the popular
vinegar of that name and the
young shoots of the plant are
used in salads, stews, soups and
sauces. The taste is very deli
cate and if you like 1t. include
a plant Of this perennial.
Thyme will make the border
for the herb bed as IL is low
growing and spreads to become
a mat. There are several kinds
with different fiavors, some
stronger than others.
All of the herbs mentioned are
perennials. which means they
will live on from year to year.
Planted this fall. watered well,
and protected with a mulch of
straw once the ground is frozen.
they will ensure a supply for
next years seaSonings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

talking 1t over with his aide. JEAN
STEWART, who models glisteningsdress
of black and aqua crepe dts 1881. Her
under-the-chin hat sells for $3.50.
\ Dean. Cherry $500. Line .34z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

MRS. c. d. TODD announces
an American Red Cross First
Aid class to begin on Monday,
October 5. from ] 10 3 p. m.
Meetings will be held at the
Guyton School.
Any women living in the
neighborhood who have not yet
taken the first aid course are
welcomed TO join this class. This
can be done by contracting Mrs.
Todd al MU. 1855.
MRS. DONALD BLEAKLEY,