davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30
Party Coers
Cut, Bruised
By w hite Mob

What appeared 10 be reveroera-
tions from recent race friction at So
iourner Truth defense homes oc-
Cured in the general district OF the
proiect last Sunday at $3.50 am. on
the corner OF Dawson and Main
streets. The incident took place
when four white youths with hands
Joined together formed themselves
into human barrier across the
highway and blocked the passage OF
an automobile containing four coll
ored occupants. The motorists
were: Joseph Bailey. OF 6413 Vine
wood. who was driving the car;
Joseph shannon, 64l0 Vinewood:
George Duncan and Miss Dawn
Watson, who were returning from
a party at Joe Louis Springhill
farm.
Unable to proceed on their way,
Bailey and his two male compan-
ions got out OF their automobile and
began arguing with the whites TO
cease blockading the road. A fight
ensued. in which some twenty or
more friends joined the white boys
and smashed all the windows OF the
car. The boys received cuts and
bruises from flying glass.
Miss watson ran to a telephone
and called the police who rushed
TO the scene Of the trouble and res
cued the occupants OF the automo-
bile. The white assailants disper'
sed before they could be apprehend
| ed or identified.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30
Frat Pledge
Hurt During
Initiation

Rumors that Floyd Jones. Of e5si
Firv God. was painfully injured las;
Thursday night while being ini'l-
ated into the Alpha rhi Alpha ina
ternity were prevalent over hast
week end. hut The Tribune learns
that the injuries were not OF st-
rious nature.
when interviewed Wednesday,
young Jones told The Tribune re-
porter that although the initiation
was painful he did not require med
ical aid. After being hurt Thurs
day. he returned Saturday nieht
and went through the final inllia-
ton.
1t is also rumored that Billy Hor-
ner. popular musician who WAS
scheduled to be initiated by tho Al
phae. baked az the ordeal. turned
in his pledge pin and refused to be
initiated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30
Girls We're
Seeking Work AT
Bomber Plant
Say They Paid
Crenshaw Sum
OF SIS Each

According TO the Rev. Horace A.
White "a number OF local girls OF
the race have recently been inter-
viewed by a man named Crenshaw,
who resides somewhere in the
Highland Park area and claims TO
have influence with the Ford En-
ployment office. The man, 1t is al
legged, charged the girls fee OF
twenty-five dollars each for appli-
cations to work at the Ford Bomb
ing plant and guaranteed them
that they would be hired. II is al
legged Crenshaw collected about
$1,000 in this way within the last
two weeks.
Among the victims. 1t Is reported
were several students of the Lewis
Business college on John r.. One
citizen gave Crenshaw SIS as pay
ment of fees for his three daugh-
ters who applied for jobs at the
bomber plant. The girls were told
that a representative from Ford's
would call TO interview them, but
no such representative appeared.
1t rs understood that the job vic
Tins plan TO take the matter to the
prosecutor, in an effort to recover
their money and Bring Crenshaw 10
| Justice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30

estimated $4,000 jobs in war indus
tries. Registration OF All skilled
and unemployed workers Will be
held.
Paul V. McNutt. chairman Us.
War Manpower board. Washington
DC. will be the principal speaker.
Representatives from Ford. Gen
eral Motors. Chrysler and so other
plants are also expected TO appear
on program.
Rally Promises Color
At the Olympia rally. nellie
Plant. who has appeared in the
leading roles Of both Carmen and
Aida" with the Negro Grand Op.
era company in Detroit, will lead
the singing OF THE Star Spanglec
Banner" by the church choir Of
500 voices which she is organiz
ing. The Michigan WPA Symptom,
orchestra OF more than half hun
dred will provide the orchestra
music for the occasion.
The staging OF the rally wa'
brought about through the visit e
Frank n. lsby. chairman. Mich
gan War Savings committee, by
committee OF influential and repre-
sentative Negro citizens of Detroit
who wished to signify to the worl'
that the entire Negro population o
Continued on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30
Tapes Guest
At Meeting OF
Civic Leaders

shelton Tapes, recently c'csted
recording secretary ,t Ford Local
COO OF t.Aw-Clo was guest Of
ncaor Saturday nirht May 80 az a
meeting held uuder ihe auspices
OF tho Honor Roll riub OF St An
toine Branch. NMIA
In the br.el talk made by Mr..
Tapges he stated that labor was
constructive and not destructive as
some would imply. and that this
war was not one OF guns and bull
lets alone but one 81 production in
which labor Was doing iie best TO
preserve This nations democratic
principles
Labor Leaders Present
Previously Leberman, president
OF the Letter Carriers association
No. 1. ALL affiliate. was introduced
and told his listeners that he and
others were waeing a fight in the
national sct-up OF officials OF the
All. To- give SIS Negro members
equal treatment In the distribution
OF positions.
Civic and labor leaders who at
tended the meeting we're A. Roscos
Tyler. Attorney Harold y. Bledsoe.
who was master OF ceremonies:
d.. James j McClendon, Carlton
Gaines. senator Charles Digs
and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30
Bethel Selects
Young Pastor
AS Assistant

The Rev. Henderson S. Davis. oil
Boston university, the young man
whom Bethel AME church, here,
has selected as assistant pastor
will preach at the church sunday
morning, May 81 at IL am. AZ the
Young Peoples Day services.
The Rev. Mr.. Davis, who Is a
member OF the Indiana conference
is an ordained elder. He Is native
OF indianapolis, a graduate OF the
indianapolis high school and the
college OF liberal arts at WILDER.
force university, and a graduate OF
Payne Theological seminary with
a degree OF bachelor OF divinity. lie
Is also a student in Boston univer-
sIty graduate school for the degree
OF Ph.D.
A cordial invitation u EXTENDED
10 the public TO hear the Rev. Mr
Davis initial serman at betnei
The Rev. william II. Peck Is pas
! tor. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30
Iiree Negroes
let w ayne u
ftatiOnS

|yhteen wear old Mary VIII
4 Wayne university sophomore.
received a bronze speech award
he university's speech depart
! saturday evening at the an
BANQUET held in Aztec Tower
!, Union Guardian building.
u n a group of over 100 stu
j Mss cash was one OF the
] Negroes TO be so honored.
klher two were: George Walker
Lloyd Richards, who received
|pnze ari silver award, respec-
a n mh,r OF the Speakers
|4u az WAYNE, Miss Cash made
] dealing With phases OF Civil.
defense at many schools and
|thes. Among the places where
appeared are Rochester High
III, Rochester, Mich, and North
Inward congregational church
Dry, WHO is the daughter OF Mr.
Dis Nrfk Hill Of 2737 Madison
Iklng rr-nursing and is an &C
|memtsr Of the Church OF Oul
|er and musical circles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30

several mont Ms ago.
Now comes the announcement
that Attorney Charles A. Smith, a
member OF Prosecutor Downing
staff. has enlisted in The navy and
was sworn in Saturday morning &C
the past week. with rating Of
chief petty officer. Mr.. smith,
whose resignation as IN assistant
prosecuting attorney. Wayne toun
~. takes effect Mas 81 and he viii
enter upon his duties as p pciiy OF
nc,r OF Navy. June !. when he Viii
act as recruiting officer
The Detroit Tribune coneraiu-
lates Attorney smith.
Petty officer Smiths BACKGROUND
found iis beginnings in Detroit. lie
was born Jan . 1901 His father
was the late Robert smith.
Young Smiths family moved "a
Mt. Clemens. Mich, living an a
dwelling on Gratiot road. near The
court house. Here. as a small child
Smith attended fer some years a
Catholic Institution. still later, the
Il
family moved 10 Evanston, H.
where Charlie entered the Evan.
ston Township high school. = nnf
student. upon his graduation from
this school. his instructors unani.
mously voted him scholarship
with which the ambitious boy ma
circulated in Northwestern uni
versity.
scholar In Youth
YnunE smith, by diligent worl
and intensive study while IN higl
school had received enough advanc
ed credits TO place him in the soph
omore class when he entered North
western university. RE complete
his academic course IN three year
Continued on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30
Say Negroes
Turned Down As
Beds Lay Empty
Receiving
And Worthwhile
Also Under Fire

The Wayn, County auditors and
the specia. lsli~lafNe committee
which have been investigating To-
cal hospital, i.r some time. pafiic-
ularly Neero hospitals. switched
their investigations 30 new IRON
Tuesday morning when they met in
the cfiiCes OF 'he county auditors
Accommodations accorded Negro pa
iieui- 81 Herman Keifer. Ma.hny
and Receiving hospitals. FURNISHED
the chief issue nnder discussion
The hospital records were exam
incd and they revealed that Hcrman
kieier has physical capacity OF +
500 paiienir as oi May 10 and year
Tho MAXIMUM quota allotted iot
Negro patients is nfveg ofer 800.
II was also through, oui chat N,cr
patients az Herman KIeitr and Re-
ccigng hospitals are forced 90 Wa
until vacancies exist Ia thr.r nNed
quota, n order 20 receive herii'ai-
izaiion although vacant beds afe
Available n so-caiiet wn.'c wards.
In lt~t Week lf~nt ~ W. t'
bune. an article on the hospi'tl sit'
nation made reference go reports
That Nogro patients q Herman ~ :
,r are sos eeaiet on one floor an'
that a Jim Crow ctfator s., assign
cd exclusively FOG ,hs Hse ot So
groes.
When tits rfptf; MAS ctllFa q
no attention 90 Aad1of Roy iiafe'
Tuesday Do crdl I'd W.ltau lAYey
chief accountant 60 make az nne
date Investigation q. tbc litriuai
Kieicr charges also s'miar coM
plairts against Mayocrly >niia
RUM and repori 20 the Board @
Auditors Wifhin nc Week. 81 Wnlt'
(oDtinued on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30
YOUTH AT YmCA Is SELF
I|eee 81. 700 Worth OF Ford Jobs Sold In Two Weeks
All-Negro Shipyard
Will Employ 5000

CHESTER. Pa.-Plans for an
all-NeEro shlpyard 70 employ
2 00n workers were announced
Wedns sdav by John g. Pew
president 81 the san Shpnli.d-
ing 4 Dryaock company
Personnel director VIZ be ~.
Emmett, j Scot ~ Washington.
Negro edpraior and associate q.
the late Booker +. washington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30

'hst employment in automobile
U.s. SO he has given more atten-
70 construction work. such as
ing brick layers, working on a
kfe'e mixer, or trottlng behind
georgia buggy"
pat was Cobb's reason for be-
az Grand River and Meyers
tuay morning. Along with a
number OF other men he was
ng Tor some contractor to
along and hire him.
'sead OF a contractor Patrol
WINSTON Compton. Fourteenth
met came up, called the men
gave each a ticket for loiter-
ne said neighbors had COM
su' The men are to appear In
nc Court July s.
We been going out there for a
number OF years" said Cobt
llves at s06 Montcalm. when.
! wasn't working would &c
.nere and get a Job with one oil
contractors. I've been doing Il
ears. This Is the first time
pohceman ever said anything
= About 30 other coloret
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30
Theus, Adler Attend
Photographer Meet

At a two-day conference Of
Michigan photographers held last
week at the Odds hotel in Lansing,
there were only two colored CAM
eramen represented, out OF the
more than 200 in attendance. The
two colored photographers were:
]. J. Theus and Charles Adler. both
OF Detroit. They report that they
were accorded every courtesy al
the business sessions. as we'll as at
the closing banquet at the hotel.
Many subjects OF interet TO pho
tographers were discussed. includ-
ing the curtailed supply OF photo
graphic materials due TO the war
emergency.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30
Take This Change

Theodore Johnson. 81, e92S Ma
comb, will hesitate in the future
before agreeing to accept some
change for dollar bill. lie didn't
do this sunday. and as a result
he was beaten BY a thug on Brew
ster. between Hastings and 81
Antoine. The man said he had Won
The change in a crap game
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30
Insurance Executives
Visit The Windy City

Attorney Charles Mahoney, presi-
dent; Louis C. Blount. secretary and
general manager. and Or. Robert
Greenidte. medical supervisor, OF
Great Lakes Insurance company, OF
this city, left Monday for Chicago
on business for their company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30
lrs. Gragg Named
hcial Advisor For
civilian Defense

tigs Rosa L. Gragg OF 459 +.
Eiy member of President
toscvelis Civilian Defense
Rmlilec. Was appointed racial
nons advisor TO the State
\ Han Defense council Friday
Governor Murray ID. Van
goner Mrs. Gragg would
K with the council in coordi-
Ing Ms work with the United
yice organization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30
INVENTOR To Speak

|,ar A. W. Reed on ~The Negro
I,'t.s and Their Relation 20 In.
10 at 5i5 \. Garfield at $3.50
4 sunday, May sisL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30
Navy Officer Smith
To Recruit Negroes
r, FRED HART NiIlIAM>

Detroit's Joe LOUIS made The rrsf step IN nc s0II ~
of the United States Navy department acceptance 81 ne
Negro the basis of service as that 81 Us Whe Ser'
icemen when he gave $4,000 to the navy Rehet fhnd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30
Joe Louis, Paul Robson, Marian Anderson
Olipia De Hauilland on Mammoth Program
War Bond Rally To Be Held At Olympia;
Protest Discrimination At Bell Isle

One of the greatest War Bond rallies ever held VIII
take place at the Olympia Grand River and McGraw'
SUNDAY afternoon Nav at 80 o'clock when the Inter-
Racial War Bond rally will be opened by the singing OF the
National Anthem bv the combined church choir of 500
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30
Ticket For Lettering
Thwarts Job Seeker

George Cobb has devoted the major portion OIL MS %
RS to hard labor working in steel mill here on CON
Potion job there, or in an automobile plant 0ooo new
Shrked work
In The nas ten years Cobbs age has erected barrier
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30

voices recruited from the Detroit
churches. The rally, while inier-ra-
cial in all its aspects insofar ar the
audience and the participants are
concerned, Is being sponsored by
the Negro us. Treasury War Saw
ings committee OF Michigan.
Those definitely announced 20
highlight this event. which is TO
mark the launching Of the activi-
ties OF the Negro Us. Treasury
War Savings committee OF Miehi-
gan. are: Marian Anderson and
Paul Robson. stars OF the concert
stage; Olivia De Havilland. who
starred with Clark Gable in Gone
with the Wind: Private Joe Louis
Barrow, United States Army and
US. Supreme Court Justice Frank
Murphy.
Calling Workers To Isle
$50 pm. Sunday mass dem
onstration will be held at Belle Isle
She'll bringing together the unenf-
ployed and skilled Negroes who are
not working in the capacity for
which they were trained. This
meeting. sponsored by the Digee
Committee on Employment OF Ne.
groes in War Industry, will seek tc
estimate the number OF workmer
not being utilized by defense indus
tries and to effect means. whereof,
the Negro will share equally In the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30
Confidence
Victim Drinks
.Carbolic Acid
Tennessee Lad
Discouraged With
big Town Life

nesn adsnt bece4ss 2. ia.lse %
Obtain emplotmer ro4rIc4 WI
..e los. o. hs more y .a y st'ar
hts aft.,t nce fvc Ncfes s2o,
Ishn g. Latham - 0n.wtted ..!-
a.4 Moraty ai1t ty a'nh.rs car-
so.l sDG.
taar 3 rs-lfri.l a. be $, An
ta.rr YNeA. GrarS Inc go.san
ar, .uI 90 pn n var dls oNc-
"a fv nl. roommate IN dock
ad ra.aed 20 Reey-ns hospital
49, eAp 20 az 1916 Tpf.4ay uafr-
.ng
Wilbur T.. Nbctsof executive
-efle.art the So Ar,ue Rfacl
AMCA ssil Ia su .aa rfsi~'eged
No., Mty II ard saf acfA eiNe q
NOM 49, 49, Woodea as faat
sHNoasa la'han ac'fH aaee -
iiu, he da nr rffn 30 BE- ae-
spoLle
lrirked Out or Money
some % me ffndr VINO ha1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30

fellows we're given tickets at tn
came time, Cobb said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
BY PAUL DAVID PRESTON

that we just keep them right
here. Upstairs. as you know. II
a two-room spot where the trainer
lived last year. II even has q
kitchenet. Nancy could do your
office work and live upstairs. while
the youngster can-well. hell. he
can rustic around downstairs here
and get In our way"
II brought laughter. but II
brought applause. too. Blythe MIL
Ter. listening. felt her heart leap
q bit at the generosity Of the idea.
There's not any furniture nor
wallpaper. lads" Pop threw In.
Hardly a place for a dainty girl,
widow or no."
Big Duane Hogan stood up. sig
mailing. He was 30 quiet. usually.
that he commanded instant atten-
ton now.
1--WE will see TO that. sir" he
Afi1itnktds AHt AhAtiiAhAt - VIZ
could even make some Of II. at
nights. And I've always wanted
to fool around with wallpaper and
paint"
II amounted TO an GRAFTON. from
Duane. And 1t settled the matter
to everybody's liking. Maybe you
yourself remember how the two
sports editors-who had sensed
something unusual after Satur-
days wreck-proclaimed the af-
fair. Blond Beauty Is New House
Mother for Lincoln Gym" was the
way the evening Express Journal
waxed downright lyrical:
Sweetheart of the Cridiron
Found in Bus-car Crash. Lovely
Widow and Baby Adopted by En-
tire Football Team"
Sports editors are like that.
They are overworked gents who
too often have 10 write columns"
and they'll all but sell their souls
for something TO put in Sum-
mers on the Journal brought
Scooter down 10 the office and
kept him all one morning; Ber-
Continued on Page 10. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16

Look workmanllke for factory.
college or home duty - In this
front-buttonsd jumper. Pattern
1925 by Anne Adams Blouse has
short or long sleeves.
Pattern 1926 Is available In Jun
Tor miss sizes Il, 13. IS. II;
misses and women's sizes II. II,
Is. IS. 20. 80. 81. "a. 80. 40. Size
Il. jumper. takes II yards 81
inch; blouse. II yards s5-ineh-
Send Is cents IN coins and 2
tax tokens for this Anne Adams
pattern Write plainly size, Name,
Address and Style Number.
Send TODAY for our new Fall
and Winter Pattern Book A smart
collection Of e~asy-to-sew styles,
with over 100 illustrations. Prae-
teal, distinctive designs for every
age: every need. Pattern Book,
10 cents and one tax token.
Send your order 10 The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Department
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
, Mind Your
Manners

Test your knowledge Of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
l. II a person asks 20 borrow
an article from you and you say.
I'm through with II. don't bother
to return IT," should you later ask
To have II back
2. II. when you are out Of town.
q friend calls and explains TO a
member Of your family that she
would like 10 have you attend q
party, should you call and thank
her for the invitation when you
return to tOwn-syen though you
can't accept it,
g. Should you say 10 the par
ents Of a small child. Il think ahe
Is going 20 be very pretty"7
4 Il It good manners 10 keep
reminding the mother Of . small
child how much trouble he 10
gong 10 be AZ some later sge7
s. II you borrow q Magazine
from q person who does not say,
Just keep H." should you return
it,
What would you do if
You lend . friend some money
and you know the only reaso he
hasn't paid Il back IL becauss IL
has slipped his mind
"a Remind him Of it,
fb) Let II co.
Answers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16

vDWARDS coffee sin soss dirsci
" from The rosasr 10 your ssoosr.
But now you GET Il IN he ban,
ground fresh II The counisr whsn
you buy. This 10 natures own wsY
Of protesting cofiss freshness.
Another ihingI Sales ere 20 closslY
checked thai no Edwards remains on
the shell past pssk goodnsas. With
this sisp-bY-sisp control 40 osn sb-
soluislY gusrsniss freshness even
In The emergency pspsr ps0ksgsI
Qualify and bland remain The
sans. For over IS Yssss rich, FULL
bodied Edwards has been The
choice Of critical thousands. Il aill Il.
II Edwards Is new 10 you. my 4
nowi Our monsY back gusssniss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
. MODERN
MENUS
BY MRS. 0AYNoR MADDOX
NEA Aeryica STAFF Xriter

NJ WINS. on - DDVA
NEA service Staff Writer
The technical staff Of whats
New In Home Economics has
worked out the following prse-
teal minute-mix recipes TO ave
wsr-working cooks time. The In
gradients can be prepared In lei
sure moments. stored and then
have liquids added just when
needed.
Plain Pastry
Makes two e-inch crnsts)
Mix to be stored: 3 cups enrich
ed all-purpose flour. az teaspoons
salt. 1 cup shortening. Liquid 10
be added later; y cup Ice water
approximately.
Sift flour once. then measure.
Add salt and sift together. Cut
in shortening. 20 pieces about the
size Of navy beans. Place mix IN
tightly covered glass jar and store
In refrigerator for future use.
When ready to use. remove de-
sired amount of mix. allowing IN
cups for each single s-inch crust
Add water. using approximately
al tablespoons for each individ-
usi crust uh cups Of mix). hix
gently with . fork. then shape into
. ball. and roll out OF q lightly
Toured board or canyas. BIT dough
into q pie plate. Bake In . hot
oven (<oo deg. I'D for 1915 min
utes.
Biscuit siix
Makes . doz. large btscuits)
Mix TO be stored: 9 cups enrich
ed aii-purpose flour. . tablespoons
baking powder. 2 teaspoons salt. /
cup shortening. Liquid 10 be add
cd later: Amount TO be used with
"a cups Of mix. y cup milk.
sift flour once. then measure.
Add baking powder and salt and
sift again. Cut In shortening until
II Ia very finally divided. Place
mix in a tightly covered glass jar
and store In the refrigeration. For
one dozen large biscuits OF 10 =
inch biscuits. measure az cups Of
mix into bowl. Break up with
fork. then add milk and mix In
lightly. Shape into . ball. turn
out onto lightly Toured board and
knead lightly for 20 seconds. Roll
or pat 70 y Inch thickness. Cut
out biscuits and place on baking
sheet Bake In hot oven (fso deE.
F.) for II 10 IS minutes.
ToMoRRow's MEMO
BREAKFAST. Orange juice.
cracked wheat cereal. rsisin
toast, coffee. milk.
LUNCHEON. Potato ana
chivs soup. saltsd crackers.
peanut butter sandwiches. raw
carrot sticks. ehoooiats cup
cakes. tea, milk.
DINNER: Stuffed beef heart.
mashed potatoes. buttsrsd tur-
nips with parsley. lsttucs and
celery salad. sppissspcs open
pie. coffee. milk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16

uss~s orssn1ses1 Ne whssev~r
Il puIllrs tho~~ two apart u uuue-
Thing wbien I EhlHk IN ~ r~r<I-
red ~ith . itifle lafslil4>nee Il
ao<.n't ssusd ssrteas sns<on -
justify hrsskina ~ : none.
ns1eswemosl No enal hlame
hsF fav feeling - - 1aes hat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16

z Yes.
3 No. Say ia rather than -
going 20 be-
4 No. Mention the plsas1re'that
he viii brtng-not the trouble.
4. Yes.
Better What Would You Do"
soiution-fa) will b appreciated
BY most people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16

. Answers 20 Wsr Qsiz
Questions On Pare Q

1. flag flies over Poland Ger
man invasion o. which touched
off spark In World War IT.
2 Americas rubber chief. APP
pointed BY Prssldsnt Roosevelt
after Bsrpeh report had bsen sub
mitted
D Exactly 800 War Bonds
cost sis.75 each. maturity value
sz3-ls needed 70 purchase one
so-ton tank. cost $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16

includes ihsss advantages. fine
flavor. excellent quality, evsa
hsshnsss. ossh savings ~ ualep
you sorss Edwssdsi h IN suospaonal
bur, u WON'T oosf : psanY.
Have . pound ssound fodaYiD uY
extra WAn SAVINGS STAMp3
with what you ssvsI
DwionT BpwAnDs COMPANY
- s~s~s<sss : - AnUs1s. > pu1nn1 osussg
n~zhs waan6nUAnG