davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Skiers Pays His S..
Gives JUDGE Laugh

Justice Clarence E Layton was
still receiving Christmas mail Sat
urday: he laughed, all his court
attaches laughed and so did the
state patrol officers.
In an envelope plastered with
Santa Claus stickers came SIS bail
money for Fred A. Dehlinger of
1920 Harvard No, Seattle, who. it
seemed, wished to settle for little
matter of driving through an ar
terial stop sign on the highway
between Eatonville and Puyallup.
Lately the state patrol has been
conducting a drive on drivers of
cars going to and returning from
the skiing at Mount Rainier.
That Dehlinger was one of these
was evidenced by the pen en-
bellishments which appeared on
the whiskers of one of the Santa S
on the face of the envelope.
Across the old gents headgear
was marked Seattle Skiers" and
down in the whiskers were 'S5''
marks.
Judge Layton denied he had any
special feeling for or against Sc
attic skiers as such: to him a skier
is just a skier. But he appreciated
Dehlinger's humor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Underwriters
Given Honors
Nine Tucomu Men
QudlifY for Club

Nine Tscom life Insurance
underwriters qualified during 194l
as members Of the Quarter Million
Dollar Round Table Of the Wash
ington state Association Of Life
Underwriters.
William n. Boyd. round table
chairman. announced Saturday
that 81 underwriters qualified
throughout the state. Besides the
Tacoma underwriters. there were
81 from Seattle. two each from
Olympia, Everett and Spokane,
and one member each from Brem-
erton. Bellingham, Stanwood, Ray
mond. Aberdeen, Yakima and Van
couver.
The Quarter Million Dollar
Round Table is an organization
honoring those association MEM
bers who, during the current year.
have placed in effect new insurance
in excess of S250,000 with new
paid-in premiums of $1,000 min
imum.
The year of 1871 was a record
one for qualified members. the
membership in vious years
numbering % members.
Those qualifying in Tacoma are
Harry w. Andrews. Chester Hurl-
burt. Otto L. Johnson, Lester Lar
kin, A. b. Lello, Chester G. Ray
mond, Hobart Rowley, Frank Tay-
lor and George wye.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Approval Given
Lecture Series
Dr.. Sieg. Others
Endorse Progrom

The fifth annual lecture series.
arranged by Rabbi r. l. TRIGGER
Of Tslmud Torsh synagogue. II
scheduled to begin on Monday eve
ming. Feb. is. and continue for
seven consecutive nights.
DR.. Lee Paul sieg. president of
the University Of Washington.
says: From the point OF view of
national defense. these lectures
receive my hearty endorsement.
They help to strengthen public
morale"
Similar expressions Of endorse
ment have been made by Mayor
Harry p. Cain: DR.. Edward II.
Todd, president of the College Of
Puget Sound; Howard Goold. SUI
perintendent Of the Tacoma public
schools, Mrs. Judson Benton. presi-
dent OF the Presidents Council OF
women's Organizations; Mrs. Clay
c. Pratt, president Of the Tacoma
PIT. A. council: Rev. Walter o.
Macoskey, president of the Tacoma
Council Of Churches; Harry
Brown. president OF the Tacoma
Chamber Of Commerce; Mrs. M.
d. Wilkinson. national vice-presi-
dent Of the PIT. A: Miss Jacque-
line Noel. Tacoma public library;
Judges Of the Superior Court 4.
M. Card. r. d. Hodge. Joseph A.
Mallery and r. C. Remain; Miss
Ella Bennett, Y. w. c. A.: c. j.
Shaw. " M. c. A.; John Prins,
Roderic olzendam and Eugene
White.
The general title Of the lecture
series this year will be The World
We Want to Live In" There will
be a faculty Of 10 lecturers from
the University of Washington and
the College of Puget Sound. who
will discuss economic. sociological
and political aspects that have
contributed to present world diff
culties and will propose plans for
rebuilding better world order
for the future.
Mrs. ]. A. Sussman Is general
chairman of ticket distribution
and In assisted by Mrs. /. A. Drues
and Mr.. David Holman. Conve-
nient points for purchase of tick
cts at nominal fee have been
set up through the courtesy of
Tacoma department stores as well
as the Y. w. c. A. and Y. M. c. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
0rting Man Dies
OF Heart Attack

ORTING-Park M. Harvey. II,
well-known Orting confectioner,
died suddenly of a heart attack at
his place of business Friday after
noon. Feb. g. Harvey was seated
at table conversing with friends.
He was born in Calhoun county.
Iowa, Feb. ~. 1870, coming to
Oregon in 1877 and to Washing
ton in 1882. He had lived the past
ten years in Orting, operating his
confectionery
Harvey is survived BY his wife
Minnie of Orting; one daughter
Mrs. Ethel Talmadge of Tacoma;
three sisters. Mrs. Sue Burbee OF
Tacoma, Mrs. Nell Hoggatt OF
Kalama, and Mrs. Nora Bowers OF
Visalia, California; two brothers
Claude of Hoquiam and Edward Of
San Diego.
Funeral announcement will bt
made by Orting Funeral Home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Justice Tempered by Judge Hodge;
One Youth to Serve Time Week Ends
Sentences to Monroe Reformotory
Deferred on Trio; Get Joil Terms

Monroe: then deferred sentence
On the following conditions.
Robert Bredeson. Is. must 20
to Jail Saturdays and Sundays for
the next so DAYS.
Harold Lockridge. Il. must 30
TO jail for 30 days.
Ralph Brown. II. must serve
six months IN the county jail. He
reported Immediately to start his
term.
Three attorneys made
strong appeals. each for his
client: the boys had not real
ized what they were doing,
what they were getting into.
They realize now. They can
he saivaged and can be made
into good citizens.
Former Deputy PROSECUTOR
Stuart Elliott. pleading for young
Bredeson. advised the court that
in the experience of the prosecut-
ing attorneys office in the last
decade, IS per cent OF the bows
who have been granted deferred
or suspended sentences have gone
straight afterward: only so per
cent of those who have been sent
to prison have been salvaged.
Judge Hodge was brusk.
ut makes no difference that
the gun was not loaded" he
said. Those mel Philip and
William Weinland) did not
know that. You're lucky You
are here. Suppose they had
had . gun that was loaded.
Those of US who have had
gun showed under our noses-and
I am one who has had that expert
ence-do not like 1t. We feel like
killing the person who holds the
gun. and under the law, we would
be fully justified. We could kill
you and go scot free"
Bredeson had an otherwise clean
record: he had embarked on the
expedition as his first step in
crime. 1t was his fathers gun
that was used, although he re-
manned outside in the car while
Brown and Lockridge went into
the Weinland house.
Bredeson. since getting out of
nail last fall, has learned the
welder's trade and has been steadi-
ly employed. That's why Judge
Hodge let him off easiest.
"God knows we need all the
welders We can get nowadays"
he said. But you boys, all Of
you. must he made to realize
what You have done"
Bredeson can weld five days a
week; but must spend the other
two days each week in Jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Mrs. Smith 10
Entertain Civic Club

Monday Civic club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Percy Creath
smith Monday afternoon. An ex-
oeptional program has been ar
ranged by Mrs. X. X. Myhre.
chairman of education. The pro-
gram win include patriotic poet
~ by Queen Davidson Miller.
Along the Ether Hi-way" by
Mrs. Ellsworth C. Power and EN-
tightening Your Own Pathway
by Mrs. Ann Constance Hair. re-
Gently back from California.
Mrs. Haig 10 former L. s. o
Chairman Of the Washington State
Federation of Women's clubs
Mrs. Myhre viii open her program
at 2 o'clock.
The monthly business meetins
viii precede the program At
O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Choin Letter Racket
Reported Here Again

The chain letter lad 10 with u
again.
Walter West, manager Of the
Better Business bureau, reported
Saturday that chain letters, pur-
porting to be written for the pur-
poose of helping your country"
and asking each recipient to write
five more letters and inclose in
each a 25-cent defense stamp, had
been received here.
Tacomans receiving such letters
have been asked to turn them over
to postal inspectors or to West.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09

Tempered justice caught up Sat
urdsy with three Tacoma youths
who one night last September in
vaded the home Of two aged
brothers near Fife and robbed
them At the point Of an unloaded
gun.
Judge r. u. Hodge sentenced
the three 10 not more than Is
years in the state reformstory at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Candidates Asked
To Address Club

All candidates for public office
will be given a hearing by the
Lincoln Citizens club at its regu-
lar monthly meeting Tuesday eve
ming in the new Masonic hall at
South 3Sth and Sheridan ave. The
club will meet at o'clock and the
public is invited.
Regular club business will be
taken care of first and then all
candidates will speak. first come,
first served, according to DR.. G.
o. Walters, club president.
Musical numbers will be sup
piled by the entertainment COM
mittee headed by Clayton Lupton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Credit Women TO Hear
Mr.. Muckev Monday

The February meeting of the
Tacoma Credit Women's Break
fast club will be held Monday eve
ming at $50 in the Dalhem- Mr.,
NJ. J. mickey. l. c. B. representa-
tive will speak Mrs. Carl Van
vlsck and Mrs. Violette Black are
in charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
tain View burial park.
Aa1I N n4-a rf<1..

tain NicW bdAAcA pain.
Mike p. Mercado-rhe body was
sent Friday by Buckley-king to
Oceanside, Calf, for funeral serv-
ices and burial. Mercado. %. of
FIT. Lewis. died in westport, Wash.
Feb. 5.
Alvin Bolien-Monday, ! p. m.
from the c. o. Lynn chapel; Rev.
p. B. Hoff officiating; burial Taco
ma cemetery.
Ingvald A. Lokoen Monday, 5
p. m. from c. o. Lynn chapel;
Rev. Christopher Myrdahl offici-
sting: burial Mountain View burial
park.
Carl Joan Neslund - Graveside
services Mountain View burial
park, Monday. 1890 a. m. Rev.
Gerhard Belgium officiating: c. c.
Meilinger directing.
Edwin J. Dug,syler - Monday.
1:30 p. m. from the Mountain View
burial park chapel.
Buy L. S. Bonds and Save,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
DIVORCES GRANTED

Interiocutory divorce DEGREES
were on file Saturday TO Betty
from Sam Cobane. Rose Naris
from John Martsch. Halle A. from
Harold n. Kucn. Will NJ. from
Julia II. Patterson, Hazel L. from
William A. Dilley, T. Eggan from
Mamie Eggan, Mary L. from Ken
meth A. Mckenzie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Pep Talk Spurs Hens

SCIO, Ore.-When a Scio farm
wife's chickens turned out only
dozen eggs one day. she went out
to the coop and gave the hens 4
pep talk. She told them she
wanted at least "a eggs. The next
day the hens came through with
the exact number.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
THEFT REPORTED

A $40 bill, gold watch, shaving
kit and a half-dozen packages Of
cigarets were reported stolen from
the home of Arthur c. Morgan
sometime Friday night, according
to police. Morgans home h at
9Os No. X st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
HAPPY
&;rthdau
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY

SATURDAY, fTBRUaRf
Jackie Kennedy, 5702 No.
4Sth st.
Mickey Sunich, 1907 No.
Nischer st.
Glenn Christofferson, 1871 Ea.
Fairbanks st.
Mary Lou Ringseth, 1920 So.
] st.
Darlene Theresa Mariana, Pa
cific City, Wash.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY
Floyd Waverly Cook, Ri. 4,
Box 143, Midland.
Joe Cloquet, 124S So. State st.
Mrs. Louis Mazzuca, 1902 So.
Grant ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09

John Burk. IS. of 1862 So. C st.
was treated Friday at Pierce coun-
ty hospital for decorations on the
forehead. which police said he re-
ceived In fight with his brother,
Thomas Both men were booked al
police headquarters for drunken.
ness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
DRIVER CONVICTED

Matt Miresu. %. of Route 6. Box
55e-A, was convicted in police
court Saturday of operating his
automobile while under influence
Of liquor. He was fined 500 and
costs, ordered to serve a 30-days'
Jail term sbject to suspension. and
his license was revoked for one
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
EsPELANp MOTORS FIRE

A fire at copeland Motors at
562e South Tacoma way Friday
afternoon resulted in damage of
$50 to the building before il was
finally extinguished, the fire de-
psrtment said Saturday. The fire
was caused by rags igniting behind
a gas water heater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
VANDALISM REPORTED

A fire hose IN the WiIsonian
apartments was pulled into tn.
street through the 4th st. entrsnc.
cary Saturday by vandsls who
stole the brass nozzle and then
turned the water on. The incident
was reported to police by T. H.
King, csretaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
LARCENY FROM CAR

Theft of brown sport coat and
shirt, tool kit and a package of
fish from his car Friday was re-
ported to police by Thad Mccarthy
of 1912 So. X st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
. ) @(

New First FUN Last
Moon Quarter Moon Quarter
Feb. Is Feb. ~ Mar Feb
Under instructions Of United
States army authorities The Ia
coma Times is not permitted to
publish any news of current
weather conditions in the eight
western states.
Highest temperature on Feb. 5
was so degrees and lowest on Feb.
was AZ.
Sun rises at 1926 on Sunday and
sets at 5:23.
On Monday, with war time in
effect. sunrise will be at SPA and
sunset at 6:25.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
HOTEL yICTNuZED

h. W. Linde. night clerk at tn.
Carlton hotel at 18th and Com.
merce SITS, complained TO polio,
late Friday that when he left the
desk 10 operate the elevator +.
cash drawer was looted of $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Just the Core
TRAFFIC DRIVE CONTINUES

In a continued drive against vio-
lators of traffic ordinances, police
booked 80 motorists, police files
revealed Saturday Ten were tick
eted for blocking traffic; four no
arterial stop; four U-turns; one
failure TO observe traffic signal;
one parking on sidewalk; three re-
stricted zone; two speeding; one
failure to signal, and four wrong
side of street.
LYLE LEMLEY FOR CON-
TROLLER. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
OVERCOME RY GAS

Overcome by gas fumes while
connecting a gas stove at 723 So.
Tacoma ave. Friday night. Con-
slant Gerald. rs. of that address
was taken by police ambulance TO
Tacoma General hospital. where ne
was revived He was released TO
his home after treatment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
AsTRotoGiCAf GROUP

A meeting Of the Astrological
Discussion Group will be held Mon
DAY at s p. m. in room 500 Wash
ington building.
Eggs are dropping fast at Cow
Butter Store. (adv. }
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
BIKE STOLEN

Theft Of a bicycle from his home
xa< reported to police Friday by
meredith Barker Of 5z0z y So.
Park ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
DRANK PLANT SPRAY

Herbert Backus, 20, of 6435 So.
Cove St, was in Pierce County hos
pltal Saturday after drinking a
portion of a bottle of plant spray
at his home Friday. Backus, whose
condition was satisfactory Satur-
day. told officers who took him to
the hospital that he drank the
potion in a fit of nervousness.
FOR A PROGRAM - NOT
PRoMISES-vote for COLyAR.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
GARDEN HOSE TAkEN

W. J. Keyser. Abb No. 40 n
reported 10 police Friday theft
from his back yard Of 50 feet Of
garden hosa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Obituary N Offices
INFANT MAYHEM

Private funeral services for the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell
D. Mayhem of so11 SO. Park ave,
were held Saturday at 10 a. m.
from the Mellinger chapel. with
Rev. w. A. Moore officiating.
Cremation followed. Besides par
ents, the infant, who died Thurs
day in a local hospital. leaves a
sister, Peggy; two brothers. Ron
aid and Raymond. and grandpar-
ents, Mrs. Pearl Mayhem and Mrs.
Pearl Laws. all of Tacoma.
MRS. MARGARET CROWELL
Graveside services for Mrs. Mar
garet Crowell. IS. who died Satur-
day in q local hospital, will be
held Monday at 1850 a. m. at
Calvary cemetery, with the COR
tege leaving Gaffney,s at IL
o'clock. Mrs. Crowell. who resided
at 1908 So. Tyler St, was a native
of ireland. and had been resi-
dent of Tacoma rs years. She
leaves two sons, James Of Tacoma
and John of Tahuya, Wash. and
II grandchildren.
MRS. MARGIT JOHNSON
Mrs. Margit johnson. 81, of 1112
No. Cedar St, died Saturday at
her home. She was q native q
Norway and came from there tc
Tacoma In 1924. She was a mem
Der Of the Lutheran church. Sur
viving are two daughters, Mrs. j
A. Amundson of Sunnyside, Wash.
and Mrs. Charles r. Nash OF Ia
coma. and eight grandchildren
Buckley-king will announce the
funeral.
JOHN A. BENNETT
John A. bennett, so, of 6410 Pa
cific ave. died Friday in a loca
hospital. bennett, a widower an
retired boomman, lived in TIA
coma and vicinity for more tina
60 years. He leaves one sor
William; one daughter. Made
both of the home; two sisters. Mr.:
Christina Reed OF Minnesota an
Mrs. Blanch Hamilton. Ontario
Canada. and one brother, Edwar
of Duluth. MINI. Funeral service
will be held Monday at 2 p. n
from the Storhe chapel. with Rev
j. T. Mcqueen officiating. assiste
by Rev. r. Otto. Burial will be
: Mountain View burial park.
z
: FUNERAL SERVICES
:, Mrs. fzetta Nelson Monda,
$50 p. m. from the Buckley-kin
: chapel; Rev. J. Renwick McCu
Tough officiating: burial Mour
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09

Morkets at q
Gonco
BY UNITED PRESS
stscl<x: Irregular and quiet
Dsn<<: Higher. Z. s. governments
lower.
Curl Stocks: IrreEulzriy lower.
Chicago Stacks: Irregular.
Ccffoa: Easy.
Wheat and Corn: OFF fractions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09

Mrs. izetta Nelson - Monday.
$50 p m. from the Buckley-king
chapel; Rev. ]. Renwick McCul-
Tough officiating: burial Noun
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Simple menus, thrifty
service, less waste.
Here's a war program
% &''sW %aa<
Aytkss sf "EfIsvssts: The Diss Rssk
x Ss<isi Ussvs"
TvHE latest word from the
"Ioneses'' is frank economy!

" HE latest word from the
"Joneses" is frank economy!
- Instead of planning dinner
party menus beginning with an
extravagant. amber clear consom-
me. and continuing through courses
requiring ihordinate amounts of
fresh butter and heavy cream,
Mrs. Topping Jones has become
a fanatical opponent of waste.
Plainly then, for the duration -
and very likely for always - the
Small-purses can. hardly do better
than follow her example.
Interest in nutrition, bal
anced meals and restricted
diets, has been gaining
throughout many years. But
the interest hos turned to ac-
tion nosC! Day after day, letters
are asking: "What is this 'nssc
program Of smartness i,s sim
plicity, and thrift in enter
toinins?"
To these, the answer is, first
of all. that the pleasure to be
found in any social gathering.
either large or small, is in meeting
with interesting, agreeable people
whether these be friends whom
we care for or strangers. Beyond
"choice of people who like each
other" - which is certainly not
new - there is stress on less ex-
pensive foods for parties. These
are highly fashionable now.
At a woman's lunch party, for
example, many courses of very
rich food are looked upon as un-
patriotic as well as wasteful. A
dinner menu prepared for men
should, if possible. include sub
stantial meat course, preferably a
roast. Even 50. at most parties -
where IL or "a are seated at three
or six tables - deep-dish beef and
kidney pie. or Hungarian goulash.
or curried fricassee chicken with
noodles. are not only acceptable
but acclaimed.
Exception
LIKE many other rules, however,
the new one of LESS expensive
foods for parties" has an excep-
tion. Although expensive foods
are not a requirement at even the
most fashionable parties, must
agree with my market man that
expensive meats like fillet of beef,
sweethreads, boned baby broilers,
capon. guinea hen, calf's liver,
should be bought by people who
can afford them. Otherwise, they
Evening star., 1942-04-05
ECONOMIES .IT's SMART!

would be left unsold in the butch
er's ice box.
In fact, l think that fricasseeing
chicken, pot roast. or shoulder of
lamb should be very sparingly
bought by those who can afford to
buy foods less easily sold. Even
more - if those who can buy the
more expensive foods refuse to do
so. this will increase the present
tendency to raise the cost of foods
which those who live on small
budgets necessarily buy.
Half-Sixe Portions
ON THE other hand, something
definite must be done to avoid the
inexcusable waste that until lately
was encountered in all houses of
formal service. 1t was caused by
the serving of carefully matched
portions large enough to satisfy
the appetites of hearty eaters -
too large for those whose appetites
we're bird-like. The obvious and
perfectly simple solution is that
portions be arranged in half sizes.
and every course passed twice.
At lunch parties, the waste caused
by food left on peoples plates is
something that must be stopped.
Food left in the dish usually can
be served again. but every mouth
full left on plate is wasted.
The typical lunch-party main
course is broiled, or steamed.
chicken. SQUAD chickens are always
served cut in half. The serving
implements are a fork and a
spoon. There is no carving knife
to cut half in quarters. and one
could hardly disjoint a chicken
on a platter held on the hand of a
butler or waitress. anyway! The
same is true of half the breast of
a bigger broiler. or guinea hen or
whole jumbo SQUAD, or the whole
thickness of a sweetbread. The
typical roast at dinner parties
is JfiIet of beef sohich, as pre-
sented to each person at table,
is cut into slices about four
inches in diane ter and holt an
inch thick. This means that as
much as half is left on many
plates.
If all of these portions were cut
in half again - the small chickens
cut in four pieces instead of in
two; the sweetbread sliced in half
before being broiled; the beef
sliced and then cut down the
length of the roll, making half
rounds of the usual thickness: and
if the custom of passing every dish
again were definitely established,
those of good appetite could be
assured of second helping. The
others would not have to leave
food on their plates. And this
means of cutting down waste
would surely serve not only for the
duration, but for always.
Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
TW-A-5-z1
Evening star., 1942-04-05
It's a Crisco cake go.
it's lighter. Only Crisco
has new lighter cake secret!

Grand news for folks who love their
cake with chocolate icing! Here's a
real sugar-saver to help you through
sugar-rationing-wo worked out by
weeks of testing in Crisco's kitchens.
For the cake you use only n cup
sugar, and no sugar in the icing!-a
total saving of about 3 cups of sugar
over peace-time cakes.
And it's a delicious cake
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-12

Beek Il sse ~ slick A d.
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aate r aag ~ may ne. have
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tggen wnsna sfe carrier 1e arg
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Na 81 shs wiNnfs shining
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arssp tAle bnth aa pail ue As
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paf IS Hsokr alassNf ora the sitd
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" ae TINS agar ard aeaEn AS
anuaaeA d9snt mind nov
TIE Jokes On BE
later ue Ssae practice torpedo
runs or tfe eaFT1es coming IN
So SaN along tbe Masey tnat we al
asnss sEue Case apan tne snip
snen swing ap pretending ~ ae
aFpppsxR > tpaxa
Tnr sun ~ HsaRns ~ III s&v
like ) sen nos waEs pun - nv
goge and pas on san aesss
We - : u n w
shir prsnw - and
psx aheaa e mr. are ase tn-
ssraxsuax ftf sfs man II shis
canlt Oae linz xss Ask
sgFss u.las wten n4asr s makna