davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1942-08-07
NO COUNTY FAIR

Mr.. Eastman, wartime director of
transportation, has decreed that, in
order to save gasoline and rubber,
the County Fair should be put ON
the shelf for the duration.
For his courage and fortnight
ness one must admire him. The
County Fair, which to the farmer
is far more an educational institu-
tion than it is one of entertainment,
is nevertheless not vital to the war
effort. And there's no lodging the
fact that rubber and gasoline will
be used in going to the fair. Thus
farmers and their families, however
regretfully, will sacrifice this, their
one major annual outing, as another
war.
But while Mr.. Eastman thus de-
crees with respect to the County
Fair, the racing season not only
goes on as usual, but receives. the
blessings of those on high, in order,
we are told, that the morale" of
our workers may be preserved. And.
daily, hundreds of automobiles,
mounted on rubber and propelled by
gas scurry to the races and back
again in the interest of morale, and
the Thoroughbred and the trotter
thus are privileged to make con-
tribution to the war effort which is
denied the .Clydesdale and the
Percheron.
love fine horse as much as the
next man, but what THOROUGHBRED
can do on the race track for the
worker who daily puts in his eight
hours for his country which Perez
eron can not do at the County Fair
for the farmer who does his twice
eight hours for the same country is
beyond me.
o. HI. Hoffman, Jr.
The midland journal., 1942-08-07
PUT
ANDRUS
IN CONGRESS
REAL ESTATE SALES
"a Man OF The PeopIs"

Wheeler & Grier, realtors, have
sold for Mrs. A. H. Ingram her form
er home, corner North Fourth and
Parkes Street, Oxford, Pennsylvania,
to Isiah c. Reiff of Norristown, Pa,
who will take possession on August
Is. 1t is understood that Mrs. In
gram will move to her old home
near Baltimore, Maryland.
Representing the A. Emerson Pitt
estate, Wheeler & Grier Realtors,
have sold to Rowland l.. Pitt tract
of land on Maple Street, Oxford,
adjoining the residence of William
e. Pitt.
The midland journal., 1942-08-07
COURTESY PARKING COUPON
SPECIAL PARKING ARRANGEMENTS PROVIDED
FOR VISITING WILMINGTON "DOLLAR /
DAY" SHOPPERS

AS it is expected that there will be great influx of
automobiles bringing shoppers from out-oftown into
Wilmington to participate in the official semi-annua
Dollar Day." Wednesday, AUGUST 12th the Mercan-
tile Section of the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce
has arranged special parking privileges for the Ctys
visitors that date. The coupon printed below has
been sanctioned by the Bureau of Police of the City
Wilmington, and is provided exclusively for the
visiting DOLLAR Day" patrons.
The courtesy extended does grant privilege to
park free of cost in where parking meters are
installed, in violation of the State Law which pro-
hibts parking front of fire hydrants, driveways
close to inter sections, safety zones. etc.
Clip this Coupon and Paste it on your Windshield
The midland journal., 1942-08-07

self is only an acute form of home
sickness; bitter longing for the
old faces, the old voices, the dear
old ways. 1t seems to Jean and
Ann today that they never will re-
place the lost associations; but they
will, and year from now they will
be innocently wondering how they
could ever have feared that life
would never be satisfying again.
When you do leave for short holi-
days, go where nice young people
go. This is one infallible way of
making acquaintances. Boys will
dance with Jean, girls will shyly
make overtures of friendship to Ann,
and before you know it you will be
meeting mothers, discussing school
ing, and sharing plans for the au-
tumn.
When you get this far, your next
step is hard one, but think it is
perhaps the most important duty
that falls to a father and mother.
] mean the duty of drawing a little
circle of associates about your girls,
knowing something about every one
OF the young men, and sacrificing
not only your own time and COM
fort, but your own pride, in sense,
until you get things started.
By pride / mean that you must
take the hurts that youth quite un-
consciously will inf1ict upon you and
your plans. Mother, his own house
is just palatial!" Jean will say, when
you speak of asking the nice Robin
son boy over to spend an evening
with you. Mother, all my friends
60 to the movies and they all ex-
pect to 60 to the movies!" Ann will
wall, at the suggestion of chocolate
shakes, cookies and games at home.
Suggests Games.
But ,persevere. Ask few young
sters to come in to ce1ebrate-oh.
anythingl jeans birthday, Admis-
sion day, Fourth of July. Have pen
cils, scratch pads and suggestions
ready. No matter how awkward
they are in starting, games will
break the ice, and when you slip
away to see to the refreshments.
they will be carrying on at a great
rate, on their own.
Make up your mind that at the
first attempt you probably will draw
seven girls and two boys; that at
the last moment the boy Jean espe-
cially likes will telephone that he
has a cold and that his mother
doesn't want him to come, and re-
sign yourself to the fact that (a)
Jean won't want Ann anywhere in
sight, (b) Ann win be raging, and
(c) not until a successful party is
over will you get the slightest CO.
operation or enthusiasm from Jean.
This is part of a mothers lob.
If you can get only three friends to
come in, get three. Next time there
will be nine, and the time after that
the youngsters will form a hiking,
dramatic and dance club and Jeans
social start will be fairly launched.
With Ann It should be easier, for
she is young enough to want girl
rather than boy friends, and the
friends she makes in school surely
are going to dancing classes on Fri
day nights, and In NO time at all
she win have all ths dates sine can
keah
The midland journal., 1942-08-07
ENGLAND HERD GIVEN MA.
TIONAL RECOGNITION

A COW in the herd of Eugene n.
England of North East, Maryland,
has completed an official record in
the Herd Improvement Division
qualiflng her for admission to the
Advanced Register of The American
Guernsey Cattle Club, according to
Karl B. Musser, secretary.
A four year old COW In the Eng-
land herd, Royals Queen Fanny
50S0SS, produced In 365 dayn-
108O1.1 lbs. of milk and 632.1 lba.
Of butter fat in class CHI.
The midland journal., 1942-08-07
GEORGIA BEE AND BERRY
RECIPES"

A Georgia reader offers some of
her choice "old-timer" recipes hand
ed down from old Southern Pioneer
Days when daily "store-bought
foods were hard to get and every
available wild berry and fruit was
made use of thriftily. Look for this
helpful feature in the August 18th
issue of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
the big magazine distributed with
the BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN
The midland journal., 1942-08-07
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
Bell syndicate-wNu Features


IKE many another woman
Isabel Moore has been torn
- from her moorings this
year, and finds herself in a
strange environment. Her hus-
band was transferred to Phila-
delphia, a city which she had
never even visited before; his
working hours on a defense job
are erratic. He may be home
for dinner three nights in sue
cession, then away five, then
home again long enough to
make the family feel that things
are settling down to normal,
and then suddenly off to Mon
treal or Atlanta at a moments
notice.
The Moores have two daughters,
10 and 16, and son, IL. The son
isn't much of problem because he
has slipped comfortably enough into
routine of school, Scouts, movies,
and seems not to have noticed the
change. But with Jean and Ann it
is a different story.
perhaps it won't seem tragedy
to you, in this year of war TRACE
dies" writes Isabel, "but it is very
real blow to my girls. realize
now that they are just the wrong
age to transplant. Older girls would
be more resourceful; young children
would adapt themselves more easi-
ly, as Junior has.
"But the girls are desperately
homesick; they miss their old
friends, the crowd that used to have
so much fun, the dances, theatricals,
picnics, week-ends, and they beg
Tom and me to send them back to
their aunt in Austin and let them
board there.
Feel Uprooted.
"Jean has graduated from high
school and had planned college
career; Ann is still in school, but
is the shy, quiet member of my
three, and is afraid she will never
feel at home in these eastern
schools. We will not send them
away, but Jean could go to college
right here if she wanted to, but she
doesn't. She says not knowing any
of the girls and boys, would make
it an agony to her.
"Both girls are pretty, and have
always been POPULAR" the letter
goes on, land I can't blame them
for feeling uprooted. For myself I
feel something of the same forelorn-
ness. Tom is always busy and alb
sorbed, and I have had too much
to do getting settled to look about
for club interests or neighbors. We
have a nice apartment in four
apartment house with strip of
garden, and we plan little expedi-
tions of a week or ten days when
the weather gets hot.
s'But we all want friends; tell me
how you think we might 60 about
getting hold of them? Tom will be
here for the duration, and / won't
leave Tom. Neither will I permit
girls VI IIIcSS ages W ACdVC HOiiiC,
even to stay with an aunt. Don't
tell me that am weak to call this
a problem when there are so many
more serious ones just now, but tell
me what to do"
I don't think it's at all a trifing
matter, Isabel, nor will classify
you as weak for finding it very
anxious question. But the cure, for
tuDately, Is one that comes inevita-
, bly,, and it will come to you sur
prisingly fast. Two attractive girls
with an attractive mother and a
nice home never go begging long for
companionship; II is for you only
to be somewhat selective In the
making Of new friends.
A Trying Time.
We've all had these agonies, per-
/ haps the most poignant the human
heart can suffer. LQss hy death t.
The midland journal., 1942-08-07
BANK ELECTS DIRECTORS

At the annual stockholders
meeting of the Havre de Grace
Banking and Trust Co., the follow
ing directors were elected: Lee I
Hecht, L. H. Klair, Bernhardt Levy,
DR.. F. w. Steiner. Thomas Borne
man, Lawrence w. Hecht. Thomas
G. Hopkins. s. Mitchell Osborn and
], w, Maslin.
The midland journal., 1942-08-07
FALL HoUsECLEANING

Fall housecleaning will soon be
in swing. This is an excellent time
to scour the attic and basement with
an eye to aiding the Governments
salvage program. If it's made of
metal, your Government needs it for
war purposes. Send it to the fight
ing front through your local salvage
collection program.
The midland journal., 1942-08-07
N 0 E.
DEPARTMENT of Public Safety

The of this car is visitor from out-of-town
and guest of the Chamber of Commerce the oc-
casion of Wilmngtons official semi-annual DOLLAR
Day.. Please extend every courtesy and assistance.
(Signed) FRANK J. MAHONEY,
Chief of Police,
AUGUST 12, Wilmington Delaware
The midland journal., 1942-08-07

Many rush hour customer in the
subway would welcome travel ra-
tioning. He might at least find out
whether the cars have seats,
The midland journal., 1942-08-07

Japs have completed "a tunnel
joining two OF their islands. They
worked quickly after Doolittle ar
rived.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
LOOKING F Forward To Smell Harvest

oRTING Mr. and Mrs. Vim
Frasl and daughter Betty. to-
gethsr with John Ruckhnsr and
Miss Barbara Rucsnner. all Of
orting. Sunday motored To Port
land 10 make plans for the annual
smelt harvest on tho Columbia
river.
A meeting IL representative
from the Association Of Valley
Cities viii b. held Jan. 20 In tho
orting town hail puysilup Val
ley municipal officers are 10
gather To discuss plans for defense
coordination and general welfare
Of valley cities
d. r Todd Of oriing visited
friends In Puyailup Monday
Gordon Danley and Ernest Jas
mer. orting sportsmen. motorsd 10
Morton Sunday 10 fish for steel
head in the Cowlitz river. Zach
caught the limit and report an
abundance Of blaokmouth In the
covlitz.
Mr.. and Mrs Epnraim Scott and
children Anne and James Of Seat.
tie were Sunday visitors a. the
Orting home ~ Mr. ElEa Er0Ndsr
seventy-fiye young people Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
Lindquisi School
Clinic Officers
Will Serve Again

Annual meeting II the hoard
a. trustees OF the Carl r. Lnd-
quist School Clinic. Inc. was held
Monday afternoon at IN. Central
school.
Mss Emily Crawford wa, re-
elected president. under who's,
leadership for the past year the
clinic has functioned most efficient
". Other officers reelected wer.
Dr.. Frank r. Baker. vice president.
and Elmer T. Thune, secretary
treasurer. Miss Margaret Long
and George II. Fisher complete
the executive committee. which
meets monthly.
Members appointed for the year
by Howard r. Goold. xuperintend-
ont of city schools, and Albert Il.
Hooker, jrs president of the Ia
coma Community Chest and Coun-
ell are. George X. Fisher. C. A.
Jones. Otto l.. johnson. Margaret
r. Long. Rev. Harold r. Long.
Frank Taylor. DIR. Frank r.
Baker. Leslie L. Hoar. Mary Jane
Blaser. Elmer T. Thune. Paul r.
Granlund. Nellie l.. Workman. DR..
/. p. Norton. Or. George II.
Smith and Miss Emily A. Craw-
ford
The clinic, sponsored by the
school board and the Community
Chest, offers a definite health
service to underprivileged children
in both psroohial and public
schools. with headquarters on the
fourth floor of the Central school
under the supervision of DR.. George
n. Smith. A dental clinic is held
five days a week. During the past
year 5000 operations have been
performed there.
Eye, ear. nose and throat special
lists have performed 500 oper-
atoms, including eye examinations.
free glasses. repairs to glasses and
IS tonsillectomies.
Without the cooperation Of the
school board, doctors and dentists. /
the PIT. A. and gifts. so much /
service would be impossible on a
limited budget.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22

high school age turned out Mon
day evening ~ orting for the
recreationai dance IN IN. I o. O.
y. hall orlsy whltford IL super
visor Of ths local project and Mr..
w. Apple y assistant.
Arthur Kendall. son % ortinE
couneilm.n steve Kendall. y INV
employed At Boeings Seattle sir-
craft plant
Rsb<ssh auxiliary will hold .
social meeting 81 the home ~ Mrs.
William scnrock Tuesday evening.
Jan. ~. There viii be = potiDek
lunch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22

Superiority. rr><sd<rf nnns~vels
has sali<a fnv - ~ planes IN tp<3
and issoco more n lee. ues
plane IN sesser r~w = wsrtn 49,
~r.i later.
~ ~ ssss>s - wns. 1npnn
wss sssssseee1 r~sswAls " hsve
sh~~s 49, mrs. 49, p1nnsA
ns~e sa~suA shpy wess spppe1
ss~v . wt1> ~ - s<e>ea.
tnsy sv~vwno<e>1 ~ p1nspn
81 ~ wstse1 sssi~es - ~
s~weA~esspvs pA<sele. sseonne-
- ~ 1.ooo - ~ ns~ss. -
l~tsvcs~pe~ss hess h.>~ ssvsv-
isg 80 ~. vas A1ssh.s ~
~ speinstnsa aesss ~ ssta
~sta ~. ns~seve1s ts11poe~s
sAss ssshi~g = h>sas m -
ss~s n sp>seteg ~ epttvssy.
Japanese activity IN the Aus-
trsiisn msndatsd islands - fas
sfisld frcm her imm>dlats pfis.
csrsi ehwctivs. Singapore. wuuld
sesm IT farrt glance . russiinx
scattering ~ shat. The chances
are. however. that They are ssrsns
Ing 81 esa sapris lines 10 ths Fas
Fast. n they cen move fron
their .~p inundated islands de~n
Ia The Austfslian mandate. th>y
~Tould b~ veil sssrsde these iiu<s
Allied shipping would hsv~ 10 -
the long ~sy sround seuthern
Australia and ioss vaiushte ttrns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22

former home town of Delano in
Eastern Washington.
Mrs. Clara J. Noel, 2603is 9Th
ave. is now visiting her sister.
Mrs. Mae Prater Of Ellensburg.
Mrs. Rosetta Harris. 1856 So.
Madison st, recently returned
from visit with her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Harris of Elma.
Fred Currier, 1907 So. G St,
recently visited at the home of his
sister-in-law, Mrs. II. W. Currier
of Elma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
WILL SEEK REVENGE

ST. LOUIs-cpl An schik. Los
Angeles truck driver VINO enlisted
IN the Canadian army before the
war and who was rescued al
Dunkerqus. said he - ready TO 20
again. He stopped In St Louis a.
part Of final fling before re-
turning n Britain. He Szld he
owed the Germans plenty for two
buddies killed IN the famous
evacuation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
Increased Air
Power Needed
To Halt Enemy

Irnnflnurd Ffxs<a FeFe uH4f
.nx,.. 1.,~.s.x trs.,,u..,<,x
IN. 1.r.s..- s.x~ . h>.xx rv~.
ron.s.r.nr. m pf.r.. ara Ar.
..,,st.x ,n.- }. a.. a.,,, n<<n<~
IN. unltes r.s.cn. "a, e.sen "a
t.~.,... 49,. -. .-..-.s~.
,,e.<.s,,,. .,.~sr. a. ,~,vs,c,x
me- - ..tlx. !. p,r~. IA.
ARA u.l.x. s..~..nr- n..->.
c.f.e.. tn< res,,res..~ Nee
.,n,-.. "a ~ n..-..,.s as "A.
m,r..,v t.l.na. r,rfn~..s a. Au..
train. Frcm p.nm. 1. a. p,..
maycs .~n.rel.sn n !. mnr< tn.n
a ooa ,.s.<.
-,
.--...
- -
,,'... - s
-. a ..s,'.
-. -. !. ~-.s.. - s-
-. ~.s..,-,- go -. -.
.-,s - .s.. .s.
-s.--s. w...,.-s .''ss--..,--
- -. -. -, !.
s,a- "a al. s.,,.s- - "a
-. "A - - - -,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
Warns constipated
Folks About Lazy Liver

Many eort1rs aay oonstlpation uith ~
heAdAchsa. mental o1iinaas that Raj
alive feeling often result n iissr 81
6o<snt fos freely sfery dsg inGo ytaS
lntentlnss--so taks rjF. Edwaf1s Ciiss
Tablets 70 insure 1erfie Jst ftofD1eh
poHsl HoFeHnentx CiiFe IAbzfta ara
ssrsply wonderful 20 stif W liver ele
secTst.oE ana tons ~ n1sciliar lnt1sti-
raj acton -. 90. co. Al crss stosss.
ads
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22

toNuoN ~<1vusl nvs>ala y -
p>sts1 - sp<iers ~ - Tnn1Ioe1
sre~ sn1 wsli irfasmse se~seeo
fws<e.s ~ t'nise1 nlsses ~~l11
- - ains. hsrsus rAatIen1 svurpD
srs sahlss psss N . 5spanees -
tart ~ nuvme.
n 80 ~ tnst uvstiso 80
American n(fIetnls ~eea ~ -
guessing rnasIssz's pnu1e1en
~ fsr Tneltnn1 ~ -
eissspa ~ usseals - snsmy ee~1e
Pied eaustry ~ prs11em ~ -
ranging IL r~msvsi - ~ uv111ss
siiplemetie stsef a uaaunoa 80
hid - - nas reonna 1ri1ain -
asisysd shsngssu ~ senrssa
ysa Fs'p ysswsssf vess ~ ~
IL 4 ffn9nmms m3m1<n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
A AsouT MORE Main Street FACETS rAsK os On

J. Charles Dennis. u. s. district
attorney. this week found conxid-
cradle amusement In what At
other times would be a routine and
regular request for a writ of ha-
beas corpus. However. in this in
stance IL was postcarded from
Frank Hale. former assistant dis
trict attorney in charge Of the
Tacoma office. who resigned the
post TO enlist in the army AS a
private and n currently stationed
at blizzard-swept cantonment In
an inland western state.
Beer on Draught-5c" declares
a faded and old signboard uncov-
cred Tuesday during remodelling
at the 18th ut. entrance of the
Crystal Palace market. where
Wallace MCPHERSON will soon have
bakery shop. Mcpherson sighed
and said he doesn't believe in
signs, alas.
Leonard X. Farron. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hy Farron. 2i26 So. q
st. has been commissioned
second lieutenant in the air corps
reserve and ordered 10 active
duty at Hamilton field. near San
Francisco, IL was announced We'd
nesday by the army. Farron at
tended the University OF Wash
ington from 1888 TO 1e4i. He re-
ceived his appointment as a flying
cadet and later completed training
at Stockton field. Calf.
Guests OF Miss Norma Borden
here on the week end was her
sister. Mrs. yivien Buckmaster Of
Orting.
Betty Berquist. 7o4s 9th ave.
returned 10 school this week fol-
lowing an attack OF mumps.
DIR. W. Weldon Pascoe should
win some sort Of prize As a loyal
Rotarian. The records showed he
recently kept up his attendance
by checking In at the meeting q
the Mexico city Rotary club.
Jack Campbell of Tacoma was
a business visitor IN Orting Mon
day.
Edward Frederick. ~. d Rt. 1.
Box 1877. Tacoma, received smer-
gency treatment IN Pierce County
hospital Tuesday night for facial
and leg decorations. He told police
he was injured when the sutomo-
bile he was driving was forced
from the road by another ma
chine at ssth and Mckinley ave.
Frank Charleson u the Lewis
hotel reported 10 police Tuesday
night the theft Of $40 from the
hotel cash register. He said the
money was taken while he vas
showing a customer a room.
r. O. Cooper Of SIS IVES,
Pioneer way Puysllup was re-
ported In fairly good condition
Wednesday by attendants Of the
Mary Bridge hospital Cooper
was injured Tuesday afternoon
when struck by a car the brakes
Of which failed 10 hold on 18th II.
Charges Of negligent driving will
be filed sgains, John ID. Cor. 81.
u Rt 2. Box 325. Tacoma. sgt.
Glen Talbot q the police motor
division said "Wednesday.
y. i. sinem. manager ~ the
Firestons Auto Supply store At iOi
Puysllsp ave complained ~
police that $40 Dill and II 81
bills were taken from the com
pany's cash register Tuesday
afternoon.
Theft ~ = wheel and tire from
his panel delivery truck Al SO.
srd and X St was reported 70
police Tuesday Afternoon b. Neal
Roberts Of ia no. st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
Aunt Het

y ~ - - rodern ard
brood r'rd<d. Bat Sc 70
sense N solkin' ohosa fhloo<
lsnf because rs no loroef WI
cor 70 fnIk obossF 'er,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22

Tocono shipbulders doing their full shore this
week towords rosne $4,000 Red Cross emergency
fund A full doy's poy contributed by }. N Mortnoc
employees Mondoy and the drive got off 10 flying
at the Seattle Tocomo shipyods with Sic 600 the COOL
Top photo lined up in o hurry when these ofocye
Red Cross workers beoon tokno donations over the
ter OF the shpyords Here 0enevieve Hyde pins Red
Cross toe on Rudolph Wolfe.
Lower picture, Mrs A. W. Poulson. chairman OF the
Red Cross surgical dressing unit accepts check for 90
from NJ Wilson forenoon the Mornoc shipyords.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
Sc PERSONS KILLED


An indication Of casualties TO be
expected was given by the official
announcement that 80 persons were
killed and 1874 sufficiently seriously
wounded to necessitate hospital
treatment in Tuesdays lighter
raids.
II appeared that the Japan
ese, II their bopbings were not
indiscriminate, were deliber-
ately attacking civilian objec-
tives and especially premises
inhabited by Europeans.
II was understood that little
military damage had been done in
raids Tuesday or Wednesday.
NAH RADIO BLASTS
THE German controlled Paris
radio. heard In London, quoted
information Just received" that
the Last airplsne attack on Sing
apors was extraordinarily heavy
and that hundreds Of planes had
bombed docks. port facilities, ship
ping, airdromes and railroad sta
tions. II was said that sirdromes
and railroad stations were liter
ally" blown up
Dispatche. from the front
reported the Japanese were
driving relentlessly down the
West Malaga coast In innum-
cradle infiltration units which
brought their advanced units
10 the Batu Pahat area at
point so miles from the Tebrau
strait that separates Malaga
from this island.
Dispatches from the front said
small Japanese patrols had sue
ceeded in hltering a considerable
distance behind the main front and
that they were Telling trees across
roads TO block imperial transport.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
First Lady
Sheets
.,.,o. ........ I.49

First Lody sheets ore the better
fnon oyeroge" sheet OF an ofoinory
price, SOperbiy constructed muslin
sheets With AZ fhreods 10 the
squore inch, 4 more fhon the over
ooe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
HERE'S MORE AB0U 1
Malay Battle Critical

STARTS ON PAGE ONE

fires were started and firemen
fought for hours before they
were put out.
II was the second straight day
Of mass Japanese raids on the city.
Heavy as damage was In civilian
areas. II was asserted that mill
tary damage was small In the first
raid and that in the second the
Japanese planes were driven off
quickly before they could do much
damage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
Sylvan
Sh eets
clio. .......... l.40

SyIvons ore the completely new
sheet fhot hos pernonsnf Iin<n-
Ike finish. no Inning ard with .
cfiscness shof rsmoins for the lite
OF ire sheet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
CrOnn well
Sheets
n.,os -..... l.lS

"Cronl~ells" ore our double dufy
volue' Loundry tested ord proven
10 give yeofs Of service. Snowy
white. fope seIvedoe. torn hens.
smooth finish ord completely tres
from filing.
third floor