davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-08-06

Mrs. Max Arnold, Mrs. Carl Ar
mold and Mrs. H. j. Johnson shopped
in Jackson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Arnold and
children enjoyed awhile at Holmes
County park Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowie. Clare
Melton, Mable Claire Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ponders were Holmes County
park visitors Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denton Rosomond
and John Beall, Lexington, spent the
weekend with DR.. and Mrs. Roso-
mond.
Miss Elizabeth Black visited in Du-
IAN Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Joyce of Col.
umbia visited relatives in Durant and
West Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. J. Hand and children, Jean, Betty
Faye, and Larry and Miss Kate Cade
saw the picture show in Durant We'd
nesday night.
Miss Thelma Beth Murff enjoyed
a two weeks vacation at Ramp, KY,
Hot Springs, Ark, recently.
Miss Minnie Lowe visited relatives,
on Saturday.
Mrs. Hughston Murff and Miss An
ME Alexander were in Lexington,
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. j. Stevens, Jr. was on,
the sick list last week.
Mrs. S. P. johnson of Greenville,
Miss, came Wednesday and brought
John Murff, Jr., New Orleans, aud
Sam, and Thelma Beth Murff, San
Marcos, Texas, to visit their grand
mother Mrs. L. S. Murff.
Mrs. Walter Taylor has her nep-
hew Clarence eagle of Vaughn Wis
iting her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Holmes and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Cade visited n
Winona Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Hatch Of Kosciusko filled his
regular appointment at the Presby-
terrain church Sunday night.
Miss Sue Cade of Camp Shelby.
Miss, is visiting relatives here for a
few days.
Miss Sister Wilkins Of Winona
spent the weekend here with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Alexander.
Continued on next page)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George Field spent
! one night with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Campbell before returning to their
home in Gulfport.
Friends of Mrs. Leo Boatwright are
pleased to know that she is able to
be back at work after a weeks Ill
ness.
Mr.. J.. c. Bower spent the week
end at home.
Mr.. John Watson Holmes of New
Orleans, La, spent Tu, sday with
his mother, Mrs. M. w. Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowie spent
Friday and Saturday in Jackson.
Mr.. w. T. Hand is in St. Louis
attending to obusiness there.
Mrs. Walter Moore, Mrs. John Kier,
Patsy Kier, spent Tuesday with Mrs.
NJ. S. Rogers.
Miss Mable Clair Davis Of Benoit
is visiting MI. and Mrs. James Bowie.
Mrs. Edwin White of Lexington an
her mother, Mrs. Robinson, of Cen
~treville spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ma
rion Rogers.
Mrs. w. NJ. Brock shopped in Jack
son Wednesday.
After spending several days with
relatives here and in Durant Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris Rhyme and children re-
turned to their home at Montgomery,
Alabama Thursday.
Miss Imogene Staten, of Greer
wood, is visiting friends here.
Mrs. r. L. Jackson had dental
work done in Winona Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Hand and
Mrs. A. /. Campbell were in Jack
son Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Brock, Walter j..
Billy Brock and Malcolmn Aubrey
spent a week at the Holmes County
Park. Miss Martha Dent of Jackson,
joined them Sunday for a picnic.
Friends of Mr.. Fuel Springfield
will be interested to know he is re-
covering nicely from an operation
which he underwent recently at the
Army hospital at Fort Bragg, N. c.
Miss Sara Thomas is visiting her
grandmother in McCool.
Nj. Carl Long, Of Milan, Tenn,
| spent the weekend with his family
| here.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-08-06
WEST NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Browning and
children were visitors here on Thurs
DAY.
Miss Annie Alexander and Mrs
Hughton Murff shoppe6 in Jackson
on Thursday.
Mrs. Carl Long has as her visitor
this week her mother from Phillips,
Miss.
Mrs. Walton McCrary, Mrs. Ida
Moore, Mrs. Jessie 'Aldridge and Carl
eton Aldridge have returned from a
delightful vacation at Hot Springs,
Ark.
Mr.. Harold Gelston attended to
business in Durant Thursday after
room.
Mr.. George Brock, student at
Holmes Junior College, was at home
for a few hours on Wednesday.
Mr.. Fred Craft attended to bus
mess in Winona Tuesday.
Mr.. Walton McCrary and Mr.. John
Afford enjoyed a fishing trip Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Jackson were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Jackson on Sunday.
Mr.. Ellis Wynn, of Durant, was
2 business visitor Thursday morn
ing,
Mrs. Walton McCrary was in Jack
s-r Wednesday.
Mr.. G. d. Thornton went to Me-
> 'di&n on Tuesday and returned on
rJednesday.
Mr.. VI. S. Rogers attended to bus
mess in Memphis Tuesday.
Mr.. Earnest Hagin is spending n
: W dpvs with Mrs. Hagin here. He
g mploved at New Orleans, La.
Mrs. Walter Brock and Miss Mar
"a Dent spent Wednesday night
s. n relotives at Thomastown.
Mrs. Ben Majors underwent an
operation az DR.. Valleys Hospital
in Jackson recently. Her friends wish
for her a speedy recovery.
Miss Evelyn Springfield had dental
work done in Durant Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. James H. Rollet, Union City,
~c-1.. i. visiting Mr.. Jimrrie Hand
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-08-06
J. w. HOWELL
PHYSICIAN AND SUkAiEON
Special Attention Given
ONSTETklCS AND DISEASES
OF CHILDREN
When Child Need.
Laxative

Your child should like this tasty
liquid laxative and you should like
the gentle way it usually wakes up
. youngsters lazy ~intestines when
given by the simple directions.
SYRUP OF BLACK-DRAUGHT
contains the same principal ingre-
dent which has enabled its older
brother BLACK-DRAUGHT to give
30 many users such satisfying e
lief for so many years!
Perhaps that's why it usually
gives a child such refreshing relief
when the familiar symptoms indi-
cate a laxative is needed.
SYRUP OF BLACK-DRAUGHT
comes in 2 sizes. The Introductory
size is 26c; the economy size is soc
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-08-06

1t wouldn't be polite to say that
every time ! drop in to see Ed Seay
am reminded of a dummy. But this
Is true. The dummy is Charlie Nc
earthly of radio fame whom Ed dis
covered, along with his loquaciors
guardian, Edgar Bergen, a few years
ago. Eds office is high in the top Of
the RCA building and when / am
there, it is hard for me to talk to
him because ! keep wanting to take
another look out of the window from
this 65th floor to see the magical
sights below. Ed came to New York
as a small-town boy and for a num-
Der of years did publicity work for
hotels-a job he didn't especially
like but which did bring him into
constant contact with Gotham's elite
social group and their h%igh-falutia
gewgaws. He would pick up the
phone and call anybody, he says,
whether it was a salesman or the
President. Usually he ended up by
becoming real chatty with them as
ne pumped for hotel news; and often
he was later invited to their homes.
Ed might have become another Cholly
Knickerbocker or Lucius Beebe but
instead he was made assistant man.
ager of the elegant Rainbow Room in
Radio City, the most dignified night
club in town. He arranges parties for
what is left of the 400, knows them
by their first name, and also employs
entertainment for the Room. That is
how he met Charlie Mccarthy and
saw at once the possibility of a grea,
Get. After a long engagement at the
Rainbow Room, Charlie and his pater,
Bergen, became nationally famous
and headed for Hollywood.
William Holden, the movie star, is
now in the Army and stationed at !
post near here. Last week he was
invited to appear on a local radio
program and those in charge of the
show were apparently so delighted to
nave him that they told him to in
vite any other star he wished to APP
pear opposite, and they would pay
the expenses. Now Bill Holden is no
body's fool-as witness the fact that
he Immediately told them he would
like to have his actress-wife, Brenda
Marshall, appear, so she got a free
trip from Hollywood to be on the
show-and see her husband.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-08-06

Miss Melba Tucker and Miss Ed
wilma Martin leave Friday for Vicks-
burg, where they win join Mr.. and
Mrs. L. l.. Ferguson for a weeks mo-
Tor trip to western points.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-08-06

C1flce saw tnat n mixup IN addresses
was promptly remedied.
There was a time when newspaper
men coming to New York had little
chance of getting a job here. Local
editors, from the number of calls
they had, believed that practically
every reporter who came here on a
visit, dropped in to ask for a job. 1t
even go so that those who did not
have an appointment couldn't even
get past the big front doors of me-
tropolitan dailies. Now it is different
With so many men-and women
going into the armed forces Of our
country, there is an actual need for
newsnen on some papers, and
/ think it's about time. 1t has been
too discouraging a situation for our
eager, young reporters.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-08-06

Irving Margolis had a girl in Brook
Ign who made his Army life at Camp
Upton more pleasant by sending him
sweet letters every week. Now it hap
pened that there was another fellow
by the name of Irving Margolis at
Upton, who was subsequently sent 20
South Dakota. Soon the latter began
getting letters from Brooklyn pre-
faced by "Irv Darling" Margolis No.
1 wondered why he wasn't getting
any mail from his New York sweetie,
out in Dakota, Margo, is No. 2 won
dered why he was. So the latter
wrote in reply, 81 don't know you,
hut I'd like to. i am five feet two
etc. etc. !. Love, Irv.' Back in
Brooklyn, the girl got his letter, lost
no time in dispatching it to the orig
inal Irving at Upton. This individual
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-08-06

They are taking down the famous
Bridge of Signs and many who viii
hear Of it will not he sorry. This
dusty 60-foot steel structure which
movers above Leonard Street and
Joins the abandoned old Tombs Pris-
on to the old Criminal Courts build
ing has been the 'last mile for
many a doomed or sentenced person.
During the last 40 years, half a mil
lion people accused of everything
from misdemeanors to murder have
walked this gangplank of judgment
to hear their trials. Some drew ma
tion-wide attention, such as Harry
X. Thaw, Charles Becker and Jimmy
Hines. But most were soon forgot
ten either via Sing Sing or the cleo
trio chair. OF course a number only
served short sentences and now view
the old bridge with a cynical look.
With hammers and crowbears, WPA
workers are tearing down this jur-
ideal transition and the metal will
be used in a war to bring justice to
all the world.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-08-06

fumed and ranted. Inc camp post
office saw that the mixup in addresses
was promptly remedied.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-08-06
This message approved by Conservation Division
WAR PRODUCTION BOARD

This advertisement paid for by The American Industries saNose Committee
Representing 0d whhhnds provdedby groups dIeodns industrial eoneemaJ
LOCAL SALVAGE COMMITTEE-Carl F. Drake, Chairman, Phone 40
Clyde Thompson, Leon Engdmann, Dr. W. r Weaver l. Abernathy, w C. Castle.
berry,, Mrs E.. McCune, Mrs Eugene Cole Mrs. Zouena Bacon Mrs. Dan Conn,
f~tM rs Pugh Winhorn Mrs m Whiehouas Mrs B. shamburge, Mrs w. E.
lowell Yrs M Howard, Mrs Nj D. Baine, Ms RoberJH Ham,, Ms A C VanKeurn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Boeing School
Training Fliers

TIE ne<lnf schccl distsisa II
unltet Ar Lines hss rcss sli-eas
~ AZ IN its training program
- re army air forces sna IS
discontinued ia commercial Kseun1
lnssfsirticn rrogr.r. President "
A. fsstsrscn a Uni,sd saneunesa
"Wednesday.
Essselsshea IT oakland. Calf.
~ United AR tlnes in 1879. TIE
nhrni offered courses IN every
phase ~ airline operation. aircraft
building. ssrcnsu,iesl snxinssrisE
sna fight training
Esriy this year ths ne<sn.
sehcnl disccntinoea iss commercial
fakht training program. sna rec
all eeEin tvsirlnf srmy fiisrs
n addition. facilities sra faculty
Ter ground lnstruesloa vii -
further expanded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Rev. Raymond
Rites Friday
Funeral Will Be
In Mount Vernon

Funeral services For Rev. rhllir
RAYMOND. ~hc died Of ths heuae
Of his daughter Monday evening
AZ Mt. Vernon. VIII ~ hsld Friday
At p m. q; the Mt Vernon
Methodist church. Rev. !, 7. Nc
Queen. family friend ard 80
worker. win cfficiste snd eaflsi
VII - IN Mt Vernon cemetery.
ralihesrers viii ~ George Deeds.
A. Jsno~ski. STANLEY Simpson.
Paul n wnglsy. Raymond Preston
and Msrk Dwight
Rev. Raymond received he
ministerial training at nfssiel.
England, where he MAS barn IN
1850. he came a. the United
states ~ wears ago. taking NJ hls
first pastoratc at Salmon Creek.
Wash. he later served the Msthe-
dist churches AZ Everett. Nj. Yer
non and Centralis and occupied
the pulpit At Puyailur from 1883
To ipai. From there he went II
ST. paurs church. Tacoma. retiring
in June 81 this year due 10 III
health. lie served nine yesrs -
chaplain at Monroe training sehool.
Surviving are his wife. f1orenos
A: tao sons. Philip d. r. Of
centrslis, and Walter u. tHudl
of the Coast Guard at san Diego.
three daughters. Mrs. Robert WI
son and Mira Gerald Ferguson Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10

- feio~ina srr~si Ter III ksf<
as written ~ Nrs A. y Pay -
- rs<Fee snanty ensrtsr Il -
AH<Flsan RET Crc~s
we are desperately ssr~nslnx
arm vnfunissfs o. event every
ssfest = rect the huge dsmAaztz
- tai every nan ~assna -
seFssrn wrstrs may have . fsli<ss
- 80. rhs~< NJ n~as aFe -
- fss<~ feF sne<Fkatsen srss
TIE rs<fes scaaty chapter -
~ smeFte<n nst ccss -
pledged - ~ shrss NJ nsss s>sh
nsnnth. Yeaf sn<rt<f sti' -
80 channel fef ietsFsstss
r<r<eas snd Trnpr> " have - er.
rsFtunlty - give ssls isst.msnats
ksfs ard sxssrrss frcn istIsfs
frea the m<r themselves ssii 81
ssr thar Ne. hc~ mush tn>y ere
appreciated
~sAs sca ladies' knc~ a - mt~e.
lnf = kastnn - rather hard - IT,
temper. bat 10 ~ misssnG = h<zt-
sen ard - without means ~ -
pacing n 10 ever wcrss. yca ear.
therefore. sse eur rsssio<n Pre-
dlrament. ana know Why ycar Esft
49, really IN Cur priority Mt.
II dnn't hnc~ a. sss eciiertlrn
II articles that could ~ mere
useful 10 . scislsr the swing III
especially. I tslns ! am learning
mors about Swing ard raekst
sasss ef eioshins than ! Am sneut
fighting. II 10 net cnly the articles
thar are sens. bat atsc the i1>a
hat gees Nth sarh rssssss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Most Congress lncumbenis
Renominaied in Balloiinq

Georgia Democratic primary.
Russell was opposed by VIII
lam ID. Upshsw, former con-
gresham and prohibition lead
er. and Taimsdge by Attorney
General Ellis Arnall.
Senators who survived Tuesdays
primary tests included Allen j.
Ellender. D.. La; Edwin c. john
son, d.. Colo, and Joseph II. Ball,
r., MINI.
In Minnesota. Ball and his
running mate, Harold Y. Stas-
sen. seeking denomination, held
substantial leads over their
opponents. Both were pre-sar
supporters Of administration
foreign policy.
Three Of Minnesota's incumbent
Republican congressman, attacked
as isolationists before Pearl Hsr-
Dor. appeared assured of renomi-
nation. They were Reps. Melvin
Msss. August Andersen and II.
Carl Anderson.
Tho vote tabulation In Colo
RADIO gave . commanding lead
10 johnson In his contest with
Justice Benjamin G. billiard Of
the state supreme court.
There were no contests in Colo
RADIO congressional races.
Eilender won an easy victory
In the Louisiana primary.
Incomplete returns showed he
was leading y. A. stephens by
. margin Of more than two 10
one. Reps. +. Edward Hebert
and James Domengeanx appar-
emily won denomination.
In Washington. four Democratic
congressman 49, Warren G. Magnu-
son Henry NJ. Jackson. knute Hin
and John NJ. Coffee were assured
denomination. Rep. Martin y.
Smith. q Democrat, led Cecil Call
son in incomplete returns by a
narrow margin.
Rep. Charles A. PlnnIey won
the Republican nomination for
vermont's lone seat In the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10

Marie Onstsd. IS. was In Ia
coma General hospital Wednesday
for treatment Of conclusion and
painful bruises suffered when she
was struck by an auto while nd
INK her bicycle.
The girl was hit by the car Of
Mary II. o'Connor. 7ioi No. Wash
ington st. when the two vehicles
gnsyoidably came together AZ
z5th and No. Union ave. about
s ?. m. Tuesday. according 10 po-
lice.
Miss OnEtad lives at 5Oos M.
Puget Sound ave. with her aunt,
Mrs. a. n. Onstsd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Confirm Victory Tax

To the earnings 81 al inoislnnsis
IN excess OF VIZ a week. sez q
month or >d2+ year.
A single man would he enuted
10 70 per cent rebate on the tax.
and married man would he en-
titled to 40 per cent The rebate.
or refund. would he payable either
at the end OF the tax year or AFTER
the war, depending upon certain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Tacoma Chapter. Red Gross.
Issues Appeal for Kit Bags

rs<-~ - ssrs ecss sprrrei.
Hzst<lv 81 s<eh. and 4 ehareh.
iedx< - ether Frcars vtn t1ks
= s~zsH ssfs<r cffe<tr9 ~ s4<n
ns<<tErE fes me soi1s<r ~ n4pd
- ca realty - hcw - %sy
- = lsstte shst r~sns . whcie ~
= ezss fshsAn3 kcys
We kss~ M Macy in4uHf<s
= T-sfsstnsl srnsrsru<scrs vers
.zztHzsfi< - ne setss< -
fsed ths srs~~r 70 Yea rhss
. s-< SIRE 10y yea ssa s<tna 81
s1is ksfrsaszs sat rsftin1
k.Hzs<<ss y snr hny> ene 80 at
- fss< tk<H 81 - that ycs 81
veaFs rsss enfss 80 r<svsi<a~s -
democracy r<wiftsress nsv -
- - n>tds<s ka ruos. Am<e-
lsar Hss t's~ss r~sws cr~s~sv
chArssf. iisss< rsrtss sv~. n
es<na. wssn~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
orsgsa Turkey Cssp
70 d Sane g lUl

p0n1LAMO 80 ~ unloo1
etates Department - AGy>eu1es<e
estimated WEDNESDAY, ~ -
tsrssy seup h orsgca v~sl1 -
i.ssaeae b1peA sgevs~smste(v ~
sams nsmnsr r~kssd iase ysss.
Heavy lennes wsrs rercr1pt 1ir-
Ing Ne sosiy pass - ~ ssasr~
hesaasp - sselsmsns vesshes. ~
ssn<s ms4-isns Heashs Aavs 49,
- greater thss ussAi. ths A>pass-
meat sssd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
BY UNITED PRESS

Three incumbent senators and
most congressman whose seats
were at stake in Tuesdays seven
state primaries won denomination.
incomplete returns indicated We'd
nesdsy.
A fourth senator, Richard
Russell, five representatives
and Gov. Eugene Talmadge
face contests in WEDNESDAYS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10

A snit for personal injuries ard
property damages totsllnx tso.-
al - VAS filsd IN superior court
"Wednesday by Mrs May Pretty
man. widow and administrative q
the estate 81 Bert freitymsn.
against Nil,on a, Perkins Pretty
man. 81. died On July 10 ss . re-
,ult ef injuries received In an auto.
mobile collision a. prookasie rad
and A st. with . car driven ~
Perkins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Wool q the West Blankets

This fine blonkss doomed BY Wool O. The
Wess MiIIs In oceordones with government
rsouIotions Tor the construction Of wool.
Core hos bssn token IN the preparation 81
mis- mixture 10 insure roxlmum worpih
ard lono wear. The eoIon. there ore ssssn
10 ssIset from, ore ssquIsltsk bsosliul ard
lneIvds dusty rose. gold. psoeh. esdos.
greer, rose ord blus Plenty Of ivcb IN
rcon, with fuIl So feet OF width ord sssen
ord ore half IN length.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
lower house by a margin of
two 20 one over Samuel X. Og-
den. The Republican pomina-
ton IL tantamount 90 election.

In Arizona. Rep. John r. Muir
dock led IL other candidates for
the states two congressman at
large seats. Richard y. Hairless.
county attorney at Phoenix. eas
second. Gov. Sidney =. Osborn
was renominated in the guberna-
toral primary.
Maryland renominAted Reps
Thomas D'Alessndro and Lansdals
G. Sassger, both Democrats Rep.
John A. Meyer, Democrat. appears
to have been defeated by John NJ.
Wyatt Gov. Heber n. O'Connor
was renominsted In the Demo
cratic primary and Theodore
Roosevelt McKeldin. Baltimore at
tornsy, was nominated by the Re-
publicans for the Eovernorship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Men, Women Over 40
Don't Be Weak, Old
Feel Poppy. hew, Yesrs Younger

ssisa n-sis< snev 80 t-.<iss 49, leas- -
- 1ssa~s.sss 80 ffavsr . rS-yesr -
fsftrr srifef y q 50 - nasarrs- 4 Ia
tqrg ~ 80 nfs-sr Tons Tstleis in<a5 ~ s-.s
- 80 's@ans g~rSgs yeaxssY 49, v~s ssg
- sss 81 crE stcfss sasrgNhsfe &.
Tseoass a. pa L<as Dr4z 49,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10

Nj. Vernon and MFs BRADLEY
Ramon ~ Tacoma. six grand
children. and brother. Harry. In
England.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Peggy PeppereII Blanl

Large 72<10 SIZE, So wool $50 rcyon 100 cotton
government tested combination fhot hos proved 70 be
warmer than oil wool Of eqUo price.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
ALPINE Plaid Sheet Blanket
22.00

Regularly 90 you'll ocp,ecoie This opportunity
closely woven sturdy sheet blankets Stitched edges Select
from green rose blue psoch ond nJss. 1890.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
NasInula'S 81 Wool
Double Blankets

Sot.en bound, So wool. ose6 cotton Nth TIE
~ofrn,h reioinine wool IN me rap koshOo's nonns
insurss you blonssi foi vii ord give sofia.
focfion Rose, greer, ryst. peoch ord blue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
5O% Down Bedpll

Rspfo<sssed, second hand 500 eooss ond
DICK down. 5o4 duck isoshsn pillows plurp'y
filed 7ox76 szs down pf9ot t'<ks With
topped seoms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
100 d0lrn holds
blanket until
November
Nashua "Purrey"
at last
irinfer's
Ion price! "

ronous puueys i. soft, Iooo nopped. ,odion'iy
worn, bound with five inch royon soi'n' Deep
piled ssqb puuey royoo. l2s6 pure wool, they ore
woven 10 oo,ch ord hold the ~ornth Ground yoo.
Eot, gorgeous colofs TO select from nov.
. The big 1850 s;rs!
. Gioriossiy warm BY test issvsssmsss tested
Moth p,oefed FOR five yesn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
SpeciaI Race Set
 For 2 Year 0Ids

New York, Oct. 20-CUP)-A spe- cial winner. take-all, $l0,000-added race, to be known as the Two Year-Old Sweepstakes" will be run on November during Belmont Parks charity week of racing, the Turf Committee of America an- nounced today.
 Under weight for age conditions, all starters will have to carry 122 pounds over a mile route after pay ment of $1,00o subscription fee and another $1,oo0 starting fee. But If Occupation and Count Fleet, the two outstanding juveniles of the wear. are not named the race may be declared of.