davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

patching kit. Games which he can play with his friends and also with adult members of the family are much more in order this year because the grownups are taking their firsside recreation seriously.
 HOW ABOUT CLOTHES?
 Clothes, particularly unusual and extra ones, will make him happy. He might be pretty proud of a new suit. He'd certainly go for a nattily-en- sembled outfit of unfinished wor- sted navy suit, shirt with narrow blue stripe, tweed tie, Scoach plaid socks, or sweater, or better yet, a tough and gayly lined windbreaker.
 Things to use, in school as well as in active sports, are popular too. Right along with baseball bats, for instance, fountain pens are being selected very often by early shoppers for boys gifts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
ROMMEL FORCES
 GROWING NERVOUS
British Patrols Near Fl AgheiIa Keep Nazis on
 Edge for Attack

Cairo, Dec. II - (U.U0 - British patrol activities on the Agheila line in Libya are intensifying and the Germans are becoming nervous in fear of an imminent resumption of the Eighth Army's offensive toward Tripoli and Tunis, communique revealed today.
 Although no major engagements have taken place, enemy reactions to the constant activity of our pa trols indicate that his forward troops are in a state of some nerv- ousness," the communique noted.
 The communique disclosed that the Germans and Italians were using force of giant six-motored planes in their deperate effort to re- inforce their men in Africa.
 "Our long range fighters yester- day shot down one and severely damaged the others in a formation of three -engined enemy aircraft encountered over the sea north of Tripolitania (western Libya) and in addition a four-engined aircraft was severely damaged" 1t was said.
 Fighter -bombers were active over the enemy side of the battle area. attacking landing grounds, vehicles. gun emplacements and encamp- ments. the communique said. and at least four Axis fighter planes were destroyed.
 Allied planes bombed the Tlnis air field. and in night attack on the east coast Tunisian port of Sousse caused big fire in Cargo just unloaded from merchantnan. A direct hit was caused on a ware house.
 Four Allied planes failed to return from all operations reported. the communiQue said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
FEWER GASOLINE
 STATIONS HERE

Gasoline rationing is having its effect on Waterbury proprietors, ac- cording to a report released today by the state motor vehicle depart ment, which discloses that l8 sta tions have closed since October l The report states that on October this city had 167 licensed stations, while the number has now dropped to 149.
 The decrease in Waterbury was not so sharp as that noted in othel parts of the state. Between 10 and II per cent of the local stations have closed. while the total decrease ir Connecticut as a whole is about l3 per cent. A drop from 4.407 stations to 3,843 has been recorded in the state to date In 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

the healthiest, cleanest, best-be- haved military organization the world has ever seen.
 'The conduct of American sol- diers," he writes, began improy- ing with repeal and it has con- tinued to improve during the nine so-called wet years since. until 1t is now three or four times better than in the holy years of prohibition The speakeasy and the bootlegger were largely responsible for the misbehavior of the past, and repeal is responsible for the improve ment. The mildest prohibition will bring the bootlegger back to power and will again degrade our Army.
 Every responsible Army officer l have talked with says drinking among his men Is an insignificant problem. And every available re- port shows 1t seldom becomes a ma jor worry except in dry parts of the country. Senator Bilbo gave evil dence of this sort when he let out a tremendous blast about deplorable conditions around camps in his home state, bone dry. Mississippi. Such conditions don't exist in the states where liquor is legal.
 ''Eyen casual study of the truth demonstrates that the last thing we need worry about is the moral, mental and muscular fitness of our soldiers, so long as we leave them alone. The surest way to change that happy state is to forbid them the basic civilian privilege of buy ing a drink openly and unashamed on the irifrequent occasion they want one."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

Johnny Ash of 381 Rubber Avenue, Naugatuck veteran member of the Chemical Lab, was presented son, John Edward by his lovely Missus at St. Marys Hospital Tuesday. John and Mrs John are also proud parents of daughter Mary Ellen. Bobby Shove, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Shove of Eastwood Avenue e1t vesterdav morning Army service at Fort Devens He
 studying radio for Uncle Sam Harry White of Faber Avenue Waterve who worked for many years in our ob room entered Waterbury Hospital again yeser day for further treatment Mollie Stickles suggests that Milton Berle call his Hollywood home "Berle Harbor".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
Hobby Materials Simplify Problem
 Of 'Teen-Age Boys Christmas Gift
By NEA Service

by NEA Service
 New York.-It's a pretty sim- pie matter. this year especially, to turn out a good Christmas list for a 'teen-aged boy who is "too big for toys"
 And you can't do better than head that list with hobby mater als. A lad needs recreation that will both divert. him and develop some skill or aptitude or talent that may come in handy when he's becoming a working citizen. Now, particularly, when so many youngsters face a future holding all kinds of opportunity for new (though now indefinable) kinds of work, a wise parent will en- courage his basically useful ca- pacities.
 REAL ROTARY PRESS |"
 And the shopper will find plen- " O1 lIlCoC Lld IC1 1d1o GLlAo yCdA many stores are putting special emphasis on them. For instance, a rotary press set wherewith a boy can turn out his own Eews- paper. He needn't be budding Ben Franklin to enjoy and profit by a gift like this.
 Sometimes the boys hobby will prove useful to the family right now. Weather reports are sparse nowadays, but Junior can do a pretty good job of forecasting with a clever chart that shows him how to observe conditions and calculate their portent 12 to "A hours in advance in radius of from 30 to 50 miles.
 Stamp collecting sets which in terest him in other countries are still popular. Chemistry, physics and other young scientists and technicians' sets are going to be scarce in some spots, but there are plenty of tool kits for him. The lad who has bicycle will get a thrill out of a tool kit that fits the back of his bicycle seat and holds a wrench, oil can, and tire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

Sal Borreli of 25 Cherry Street, East Main Street restaurant proprietor, is exponent of the oft debated adage that therere still few honest people in the world Early morning after the dimlnutVe Italian had closed his eaery he started home and as he turned into Cherry Street noticed Egin watch lying on the sidewalk The lost article, oldtme model but still keeping perfect te bears an inscription and Sal is doing his utmost learn the whereabouts of the per son knowing engraved text he may turn 1t over to it's rghtful owner Sal has advertised in the lost ana found columns of all local papers without success but still bent upon returning the watch. So if you know o1 anyone who Egn recently Sal is the man to get n touch with.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
FRIDAR, Dec. 1I

FRIDAY, Dec. II
 800 D. m.-Boys' club: Standard First Aid: Arthur verry.
 l2:3O D. n.-Woodbury high school; Standard First Aid: Mrs. DeFrance Clarke.
 TOO D. m.-Elks' hall: Standard First Aid: Mrs. Mary Norgren and Daisie Palmer.
 7:l5 D. m.-St. Thomas church; Junior First Aid: Michael Hanlou Harry Cole, Ernest Wilcox.
 7:30 b. m.-Washington school, Zone B meeting of all precinct. sec. tor and block leaders; Mrs. Patricl Wallace, zone leader.
 SATURDAY., Dec. 12
 11:OO a. m.-oysB' club: Junio First Aid: Arthur Very.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
CREDIT UNIONS
 AID BOND DRIVE
Assist in Installing Payroll Savings Plan; Honolulu
 Record Cited

This country,s.10, 900 credit unions, with membership of three and a half million wage earners, are as- suming an increasingly active role in Payroll Savings Plans, an official of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation said today. According to the latest figures, 2.623 federal credit unions are now issuing agents for War Bonds. Figures on credit unions operating under state char ters were not available.
 In addition to their promotion of payroll savings plans. large num- Der of credit unions are buying their full limit of war bonds with their surplus funds. This surplus has ac- cumulated as the result of the cur tailment of their loan activities to members following the initiating of consumer credit regulations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

MT and Mrs Louis Liebeskind were recent guests at the Hotel Pennsylvania in New York City while enroute to sunny Florida Joseph Bradford Rabbit was given party at Waverly Inn recently he'll never forget He received watch and purse as farewell token before being nducted into Uncle Sams armed forces Miguel Areg is now an Army mechanic sta toned at Camp Burton, North Carolina. Albert Caron is with the Marines at Paris Island while his brother Ernest is with the Leathernecks at Guadal canal Solomon Islands Mary AitchiSon is hospital ised at St. Mary's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
SHOPPING DAYS

Shopping days shopping days! Buying perfumes and serving trays. We start out at nine merry and bright, Land home at dusk looking sight Monday we start out very systematic, Know just what we want, are most empnauc' Tuesday finds us with many stocking runs, More or less disheveled but sticking to our gunS' Wednesday we substitute gloves for hose, Thursday we've got cold and very req nose Friday were fighting mad and ready With nst' Ready to scrap our whole Christmas list shopping days, shopping nights! Buying ties and colored lights, Oddments and knick- -knacks for her. for hm, Looking and looking till our eyes are dim For useless things books one will read, Articles galore no one will ever need. Shopping days, shopping days! NTllino around in Christmas smoke haze
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

Sally Clancy of the Linden Street Ciancys, an epoye of the Grand Street Office of the Chase @ ass and Copper Company, is probably the first gal m the Stewart winner of Hollywood coveted Oscar, is now overseas serving Uncle Sam as first lieutenant. It all happened like this Cliff Mertelmeyer of Nauga- from Australia where he's with the famous 2O8th Coast Artillery Band The letter bore the censorship of the former cinema idol in his own Palmer Method By the way, two Waterburlans, former members oi Timmie Crowe's ork Red" Keidel and Richard Knowles, are playing in the same service unit with Mertemeyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

James "Jiggs" Murphy, former Crosby High athlete and now staff sergeant at Fort Meade, Maryland, renewed acquaintances in town the past weekend. Acam Bozzto certainly exepfies the patriotic spirit all Americans should possess He's working night and day at his fathers place of business and believe you me his duties are internged with little of everything from going on the road salesman to truck driving and load ing and unloading. Tom Patterson, former Central handbalI star is now second lieutenant with the Army Air Corps in Kansas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
w o R L D w A R A YEAR AGO
 DEC. II, 1941
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 U. S. declares war on Germany and Italy.
 Benito' Mussolini declares war Italy against the U. s.
 Germany declares war against the U. $.
 Mexico breaks off diplomatic re- lations with Germany and Italy. Cuba, Costa Rica, Nicaragua and Guatemala declare war on Ger many and Italy.
 Hungary breaks off relations with the U. s.
 Congress passes bill permitting use of all U. s. land forces any where in the world. U. S. communique announces sinking of Japanese battleship Haruna off Luzon and an un- named Japanese cruiser and de- str0yer off Wake Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
KAISER POLLS VOTE

Los Angeles, Cal. -(UP)-- Ths name of Henry Kaiser. the Pacific coast wizard shipbuilder and stee' producer, has become the name O. such a heroo in public fancy tha, during recent California elections his name was written in by thou sands of voters for virtually ever, major office on the tickets. regard less of party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
o ANSWERS
 TO WAR QUIZ

Questions on Want Page 1. Flag flies over Cuba. 2. It takes 640O bonds at $1875 each to buy one Cotton tank-cost $120,000.
 B. Army abbreviation for civilian clothes as distinct from uniforms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

Heard in passing When Miss Kathleen Crowley of the Juvenile Court speaking to the Womens Fed eraton of Congregational Churches in Orange Monday night the lights went ut-back-out-But that didn't interrupt the session. She kept right finished her talk and then joined members in songs, among them being the particularly appropriate "Three Blind Mice" sovee Newob of New York has been awarded the prize the Finest American chdrens book of 1941 written in the Catholic tradition The prize given annually in memory of the late Rev. Francis K Downey S. J. we'll known to Holy Cross of this city, and is sponsored by the Pro Parvuls Chdrens Book Club The Red Hat, is biography of Cardinal Newman In Newtown, Mass, a clerk in drug store wondered where chocolate bars were disappearing to- So he watched And finally he saw Irish Setter in, help himself to bar and trot out The dogs owner will get the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

Thiokol can be bonded to the surface of a tire by heat and pres sure and becomes an integral part of the tire without use of an ad- hesive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

A new wartime tire which will give 10000 miles of service if driven at less than 35 miles per hour con- tains only four ounces of crude rubber; the rest is reclaimed rub Der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
Most Soldiers Don't Drink,
 Official Army Surveys Show
Representative James w. Wadsworth, Citing Figures
 Warns Against Efforts of Dries

contrary claims by professional soldiers today oberest and healtest fight ing men earth according Representative James coauthor the Selecve Service Act signed Golfers which he gives the figures inA AhaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

Margaret Koch, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Koch of Sylvan Avenue, and Staff Sergeant Arthur Barrere of MissOn Texas former resident of WOlcott Street. will midde-a -aislen next month at St. Francis Xavier Church. The bride -to-be is employed at the Chase Brass Grand Street Office. Mlt SeigsOn a femmountain of fur passed by and somebody re- marked: 'There goes gal in the mink of condition. . Mrs. Dayton Lasher of Staten Island, N Y, sends along a large envelope of cancelled stamps for the Tower collection soon to be turned to the For eign Missionary Society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
Civilian Defense Calendar

Notices for this column must
 he sent to the Mayors office
 at feast tAaree days in advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

Busses may soon run on gas in 7-aA~s~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

Commercial motor vehicles 1T Portugal have been converted h use producer gas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

Good Night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-15

MONTEVlDEO. Uruguay -AP
Anti-Fascist Italians made unifica
ton OF their free Italy movement
the main theme Of their first Pan.
American conference Of Italia
Libre here today. The conference
Is under the chairmanship of Count
Carlo Sforza, one OF ltaly's las
pre- Mussolini foreign ministers,
who has been directing the anti
Fascist movement from the Unit
ed States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-15
Household Furnishings

7le y Prospect call sunday,
Household Furnishings
FOR SALE-I'sed Hotpoint table top
electric range New ENcraot cleo
trio rooster Used NpeN electric
ironer. Phone 1888
FOR Washer ian good ,ondI-
tion Good buy Inquire 3es oak
apartment 3
FRIGIDAIRE FOR SALT II.
excellent condition. Npsilanti Trail
er sales le9- Z Michigan
ALMOST new gas rance for sale
zoos MCKINLEY, 6oa-W
STERLING upright piano for sale
$40 l@ s Normal
FOR LE-tnstantaneous gas heat
er Cheap. 93t Washtcnaw.
DINING ROOM suite. table 6 chairs
and buffet. Also small size good
piano. -lo5 Middle Drive.
BRAND NEW cabinet model Gravbar
Electric sewing machines from
s6t95 M Grinnell Bros, 10 W
Michigan.
FOR SNIF-oak dining table ana
six chairs. 23l River
Br'FFET Large golden oak. section
bookcase drawers loaded glass.
paVenport 26 inch chest draw
ers with nlate mirror refinished.
Inquire 516-W. Congress st
Farm Products. Equipment
SOUTH HAVEN PEACHES for sale
Picked and Graded Huron Peach
Farm West DelAi Rd
PEACHES FOR SALF-tl NJ to 50 90
Textile and Ford Dam Roads.
LARGE new potatoes excellent Tor
cooking tis5 bu. Tomatoes. sweet
corn onions. melons. apples Gu
cutnhers memoirs etc Roberts
Intersection. ii2 and -
Merchants Specials
RICYCI .FS-we repair them Better
have the old one fixed IN FOR the
Duration shaefers Huron St
store
ODDS and ENDS ~ womeu's mems
and child-"1's c'otNlny veTV reas-
enable. closing out 4o5 " Mich
Nr-.ENAMEI. Paint all cnlors. FOR
interior and outside naintinT Fam
Nv Radio Shop. i0e W Michigan.
Phone
BASEBALL SUPPLIES - sportlng
goods. car radios. seat covers and
accessories Thorne Tire. 900 F..
Michigan
WATKINS DEALER ) STANTON
Immediate delivery ANY nrodurt
call n. 40s = Cross Pm. 2i1-W
FULLER pRtrGHFS- trade-in week
Phone i035-W
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-15
House TrsIlers

SAN FRANCISCO -AP- Tn
employment awards Of more than
s415. 900 IN clio waterfront union
lists. growing out OF work losses
during two 1888 San Francisco
labor disputes. were annulled
Thursday by the state district
court OF appeals
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-15
Automobiles For Sale
Livestock
Stock Wanted

SPOT CASH
Dead or alive Horses $50. Cattle
1900 hogs. calves. sheep, according
10 size and conditions. Dead animal
hy-proiuCts are essential 20 our
government war effort. Call
promptly while carcass 10 fresh
and sound Phone collect 20 Dar-
ling 4 Company. Detroit Vinewood
1900
DEAD OR ALIVE
Farm animals collected promptly.
Horses $3.50 cows 1900, sunday
service. Phone Collect
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
Ann ArbCr g-q9aa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-15
Ehman & Greenstreet
WEST DEARBORN

WEST DEARBORN
90 min to Bomber Plant. so Defense
Homes $500 10 $500 down. $50 De
Tense Homes, 1895 -S495 down.
Refrigerator. gas stove, Inc. Mtg.
costs Noel r.. Krieg, Realtors. Art
+. Scheible, 26Ol Grindley Park. at
oxford. Dearborn $50, Dearborn
1916. office open II a. m, TO 10
y. m.
READY TO OCCUPY
Brand new home on Stanley street.
+. II. A. Loan Available. See Syl-
vester, 3O7 f. Forest. Phone +ia.
ROOM HOUSE summer kitchen,
part hardwood floors steam heat
$500. Terms. II. Peet. SO y. Huron
St 1874.
NEAR Prospect PARK, ! level acres
room modern house, fireplace,
double garage. $4,000. Terms. II.
Peet. SO y. Huron ST. Phi. 1871.
VAN BORN ROAD rooms. utili-
~ room. large lot. 1880. Terms,
$3.50 down II. Peet, SO y. Huron.
Phone 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-15
Lots
Merchandise

NICE FUR JACKET tar sale Also
fur coats small sizes. Reasonable.
7i2 y prospect. call sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27

the growing interest in Old Dobbin
provide a criterion.
Bicycle stores are practically
sold out and their quotas for the
proposed new victory models will
probably be 50 small. compare
lively, that lot Of people who
used 10 drive to the corner for a
package of eigarets are going to
start walking or give up smoking.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
Reports Ancient Toltecs
Knew About Planes, Gases

They the sn<z<nf rniteeea
yuk~a - sh<lr <<fsz<< ne <aEsI<
<n<Fxs<. rat n.v< ~ ether fe<
sh~f m~sslam fh<s t<err<=f n
rlcu<h re air n <sf<hirs
sn<>~ <If<ksr~ wef< a><6 n -
great .zF= whlsh ~<fk>a -
later 49, ~ Tssstee ss.rf~m&rx
usnv frter<nre - tn<s~ m<y
- feaHa - tn< *H<z<nt stn1zzs
s<lilax - enae<ss esE<t = &lr
e<tws<n errt>natnx h<~ss
In thu<~ later azr< sis~ 10y
used thxlF tnewiedxs ~ ek<s
lstfy n een-sFvrf ~e<r~ns go.
lnx sat ; ~ia< srFs<alnx s<<sFs<-
ssns. : ->Hif - n ar e<<x
ire h<sa< ~ th< eemketknts.
~uuid .Hsf<niv reaF s~~p : fxlH
n h<&ss pel~nrass< s<r~~ th.f
weula ssar<fs - sf<s ssuss<~ezlr
- n.pi<<< .sfiefs ~ they wr<st1
huFi aHzsH huge hr~sh~ that -
ststssnx tn< xreuaa. sSpt<~>p.t
scattering IN an dzf<etires ~
frr<s~ e shesss<ras - fs<<r keIts
a. fisFr sFrcwa <Fr~&atrs -
Fr~ans efth metllst<d c<fr~<s -
sh< slsla~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
Red Cross 10 Form
Base Hospital Unit

A Red croAs base hospital unit
j. being organized IN the Pacific
Northwest area n serve with the
armed forces The unit must 10
prepared 10 respond A. = moments
notice on receipt Of order from the
war department There ar. s,lIl
openings for wsll-prepared nurses
in this unit
Because army regulations r.
quire that Harses must % members
~ the first reServs - the Red
Cross Nursing service. Ars. Esther
N Lamb. chairman u the local
committee = requesting al nur~.s
wishing 70 become members n ne
unit - communicate with her Al
once a. Garland 1901.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27

metor vehicles. excluding $50 900
trucks. owners and dealers viii
scrap $500. 900 average autos be-
fore the year "a out.
The zap viii be impossible
10 MI. The nation. $1,000
used-esr dealers have about a
half million cars for sale. In
addition. there are 400. 900 new
ears TO be rationed off and no
more for the duration.
This means an actual shortage
OF 10000 automobiles, and, at
n time when workers are placing
q heavy demand for cars - they
can reach their jobs in outlying
defense plants.
The beauty Of the hieyel. IN war
time. aside from itx low cost. /.
the fact that YOU can max. $50 of
them with the amount Of metal
needed for the manufacture 81 on.
auto.
Bn Me bag hitch 10 rHtion-
ing. Production last year
equslled TIE aIl-tims record sf
100000 bikes sold In 1897.
This year the industry !. going
10 be allowed 10 turn out only
10000 bicycles.
They'll probably cost between
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
Volunteers Name
Advisory Board

After - ted annual nssetlnz
- the Volunteers II Amertra. ths
following nsw sdvt~nrv h-eard 49,
nsmed Thursday n zefve Taoonas
activities alFsns the eeninx war
~ J n Rohsrtsee rressdeas
y G. FlsneKan. eies president
Capt. stella rrkhund. secretary.
Capt rss Erkluna. treasurer
cyrus Harry. legal adviser. snd
Frances - Hssssll Rev. Carl
johnson. 3 A Perkins n !
Elliott Leonard nr~ssn ard A J
Hariien.
A financial rrpert - me -
ganizationss income sna sSrenzsl-
lures during the pat YEAR was
presented and approved
AZ the same time. ether affairs
discussed ~ the advisory nnefs
lnciuded enilectinn md handling
~ salvage fof national defense. =
building yeusA program
and the woniens sewing club
Wartime Rfniects
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
Rayonier, Incorporated
Reports 9-Monih Profit

SAN FRANCISCO Rayonier
incorporated, Thursday reported
It's consolidated net profit for the
three-month period ending Jan. 81,
1912, third quarter of its fiscal
year, was 1927. 0s3.
After preferred dividends, this is
equal TO 81 cents share on
so5,s7l shares Of common stock
outstanding.
The figure also compared with
1887 for the preceding quarter.
or IS cents share on common
stock, and 1892, s4+ for the quarter
ending Jan. 81, 1871, or so cents
. share.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
SUFFERS BACK INJURIES

In ST. Joseph's hospital Thur
day with possible back injuries
Nas Mrs Pearl staiieop. IS q
3ss5iz South Tacoma way. she
as taken from her home u the
hospital Thursday - 50 = m
Mrs. stsllcop told officers shs usss
injured while fighting with her
husband. Police said the woman
had been drinking.