davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

Conferees Agree
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Conferees on
the anti-inflation bill agreed FRI
day on a measure closely follow
ing the senate version but per
hitting = lowering Of the floor"
for agricultural prices in the case
Of feeds for livestock and poultry.
This change was made In an effort
to avert a $3.50. 0o0. 900 increase in
the cost Of living.
A compounds provision also
was adopted In place Of = senate
amendment prohibiting increases
In common carrier or public utility
rates without presidential consent
II provides that any application
for q general increase IN rates
must be preceded by a s0-day no.
tee to the president and also pro-
yides that the price administrator
be represented AZ the hearing On
the Increase. as representative Of
the public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Gulls Score First
Over Lincoln Hi

EVERETT - Everett seagulls
scored In the first five minutes to
lead Lincoln Abes. 7 10 0. al the
end Of the first quarter in a Cross
state league football game here
Friday afternoon.
The Gulls recovered a Lincoln
tumble on the Tacoma teams 40
yard line and scored In AK plays
with Brown making the touch
down from the vineyard line. An
cerson added the extra point b.
placement.
Lincoln came back strong after
recovering an Everett tumble on
the ssagull 43-yard line. Bud
cisusin packed the ball 10 the
Everett 23-ysrd line A clipping
penalty put Everett back on the
I3-yard line. Then on the next
play Bob Platter fumbled on Ever
ett's eight-yard line after making
a five-ysrd gain. Barnes of Ever
ett recovered the loose ball 70 stop
Lincoln's drive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

ING picture IL changing these days.
And We havsn't seen anything yet.
Two factors have turned what
might have looked like q surplus
Of manpower . fe~ months ago
into . shortage 81 shlpbuildlnx
skllls that IL . real threat 70 the
ssrship program hers.
Every launching means . lot
more ~erk 70 BE- aone chiefly
specialized work like pipe-fittinx.
electrical wiring. installing ma
ehinery. sheet metal WORK and
stowags erection. While most ~
the hull construction gang of the
vessel just isuuebsd Ests busy lay
Ing . new heel and setting shell
plates. inner bottoms. etc, an
augmented hull erex carries on
with ths supsrsinioturs Of the
freshly launched ship. and . ~hols
new army % specialists ste~ags
filters. ooppefanlths. wsIdsra
drilisrs. machinists. burners and
fcontlnaed on psgs is. Column ID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
House Project
Fate Awaited

Tacoma housing officials and
Mayor Cain waited snxiously m
day for word from Washington.
q. G. On the fate u the 500 unit
ssiishsn housing prolsct
As.rdisT 81 . essfrazt Ter
the sis -mlifiss- dsllsr federal
sst>rpri~s sss stepped Thsrs-
asy. tsss before sIxsssE. "a
fss request - Gssxs~~ssnss
Jobs n. ssffs<. wks pat IN .
pi~s 10 behalf ~ ih< Tseems
fira bidsisE.
The mayor sala he sss informed
~ ths Federal Publie ifos1slag
ageocy in seatfis Friday morning
that u complied Nith tns congress-
mans request Thursday siEht.
sending f,iil Information en botn
ths bids 10 Washington - s4rs.
A. the same tins u sssed author.
iiy % aEn ths contract ami Issue
= proceed order immediately.
Csffee Expisins
Congressman Coffee. On the
other hand. ISSUED = statement
LEGALLY Friday through MS ssere-
tsry. paul Olson. snnouncsnx that
ne had sntsrsd the picture after
rsceiying Information that ths
Tacoma Housing authority had
recommended shs awarding u fhe
contract to Macdonald. wood~orth
4 Associates Of Tacoma - the
lowest and best BIDDERS
Thu eonsiruetlsa delay"
Olson quoted Coffss - s.yisg.
10 due 10 bureaucratic red
tape and nsissssa@xsmest."
Olson said he believed officials
II the national capital would order
the contract let a. soon ss they
Continued On Page .. Column o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Big Offensive
Against Japs
GENERAL MacARTHUR's

GENERAL MacARTHUR's
HEADQUARTERS, Australia -
Australian troops neared Menari,
chief japanese base on the Port
Moresby side Of the Owen Stanley
mountains, Friday, in the biggest
allied offensive operation in the
New Guinea zone.
The Australian veterans OF the
middle east. newly trained tn
jungle fighting, continued a de-
liberate advance in which wide
sweeping thanking parties kept
pace with the central force in a
movement intended 10 ensure that
no enemy forces were overlooked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

IN sympathy with his critics.
PLEASED WITH PROGRAM
The president came back with
the conviction that the war pro-
duction program is going. on the
whole, extremely well. allowing for
what he described as q normal
small percentage of lag in a pro-
gram made a bit higher than hui
man ingenuity could carry out.
He said the rate OF production
he requested in January was being
achieved within % or 95 per cent,
and he hoped for complete achieve
ment by the end OF the year and
possibly better in some classified
tons.
But the big news he brought
back to the capital was his belief
that war spirit and morale were
good every~here-except in Wash
ington, ID. c. He attributed Wash
ington's poor showing to three
principal reasons:
congress, in an historically
natural effort tn share in the
war effort, delves into subjects.
particularly through the medium
Continued on Page S. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
a 1UzxlI TO aGsVSLIcANs.

Tssfvs votes rsestsed ~ Cecil y.
snydef for state s~nsfor. zsfn az<-
frles. nepnbllean tiekss. - : ssie<-
e. eandidxts IN ths primaries. riii
cot sntifie him 20 = pises a th<
general election ballot Hes. ,. &
sss ruled Friday.
chief Deputy Anastof >. z. FORD
vas advised ~ the essnfys legal
advisor, O. Z. Pstsrson. shisf civil
deputy pfos<e1toF. tbsE snyder
failed 70 receive 10 per cent u rs
sote cast for the office and un1<r
election lass. cannot - placed %
the ballot a. the Rspublie4n
NOMINEES.
The nspubliesn esntrai commit
tee disclsims knowing anything
about Snyder sithsr - . e1pdi-
date Or as = Republican.
DIR. Hinton D. JoDsz. county
chairman. aid Friday that th<
party viii have candidates for ali
Pierce county ticket vacancies -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Axis Counter
Move Repulsed

CAfa0-fsritisb issp~sssi tseeps
m their FIRST big nffioa 10 ths
AIsmsln front since they smashed
the German drive foe Sues .
month ago. son and consolidated
ne~ positions ssd have Fspuis<1
an axis cosntsr attack. . hl1<ls
Eastern command sommuniqus
said Friday.
Imperial infantry. stronxiy ssp-
ported BY artillery ard sirpisnes.
had moved out shortly after dawn
Wednesday sGsinss the .sdsia3
enemy positions IN th< ksnsssl<s
sector AZ the center u ths BATHS
iins. about midway between th~
Hlmeimsf peak. snebof a ~
south<sn end AZ ths fronf. and ths
ftasslsst ridxs 10 ths north center.
u sss - sdsss<s - IIrs1te1
seals ssiy. n wss ssspnnets~a.
bad n SO sss uki<k ~ ias-
p~slsi fsfs<s fsss - isspssse
sh~ir ps~ssisss - ps>pss>stss
foe . fssars x~s~ssi sffssssss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
YANKEE SUBS, PLANES SLAP
JAPS IN FAR EAST. ALEU1


wAnssuNaToN-Tns navy ~
neune>d Friday hat Amess<en
submarines have nsss M lap
sass- shsr.. preh~ssy Sinh tn
ether. ard damaged snsshsr n
Fsr Eastern wss~<s
STRIKING ne seesny n lss ewr
waters. The submarines r>nt -
the sottom = iafns -psssen-
ger ship . large ff~znhtsr snd t~c
medium sss<d enfHe vsnneia IN
addition they damaged saa pfehs
ably sunk tea medium sIzed eHfus
ships and damaged . isrxp tanker.
Th~s~ netb~es eseeGne -
ma TIE tstni - 1speseue ses-
$50 ssak. psshs1ly sssh -
asmased ~ ssr sskmns>sss.
a hesskas~s 81 shfs ssesI
shsws - snnk. ~ pssenh1y
ssnk ss1 - ~smag~6.
Test Il navy ensnmanissas Ne.
-
=.
y. ?. '. -.s"~s 49, -
'a ee I' 1870
~ ~" I"
n -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Germans Pusk
Russians Back

MOSCOW - vpeu9 <Inun6r1lD
s~e1sns supss>n1 n111o1non1 -
go eoteE nGn1no1 ~ etepunnp
~ flneh nnsvp e>ni1egvn4 -
~ s1seee1es noUaneo1 - -
shn~sIse hp~sty w11e - mn1D
tlesmas ingun1 cpeersn1 = -
I.1esov1n1 seseev - ~ nesen-
ussf. eppw ~hfen . n(uo1 nse-
49, I~a1s lses - hnnee - -
vstus ~.
no0acoW ~f5rsaf fapees = O..
man infantry snd fnNhs ms<e .
nsw gaia u southwestern n1afle~
grad Fridxy ssd ~ Nuerfaas ~
aouhlsd their sffsrfs 10 sssp sssm,
lest fh~y svsvs 10 N h~est ~ ~
city.
Frsns,ilas sisp>s<s<s - -
army sxnsn ned ntss. r~po<ttM9
sh~ n~w ~slssht~ c@fm&s -
ysne<. s.ld nan r<lsfor<emes1e
w<r~ b~ing rssaed up fFem -
3o6 theown in<e tbs al
cut drive. sppexrotly ~ ssknae1ie
~ffors 10 snts o1nlla9fnd.
rn~ deepest eHemY p~aefrs<Iae
Ia nsrthwese nssilngrn1 vss uts
q worke<s sssllemeef. Ut ~
star SD pssen1ps 80 siFssdy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

The international Longshors-
mems association lAF'Lb served
notice on employers Friday that
Il intends 70 negotiate for sub
stantial wage booEts-ineTeases
that would place pay II Northwest
waterfront workers on a parity
with that Of men on the east and
gulf coasts.
T. A. ThroBson. Pacific
coast secretary Of the lila.
said he has called . meeting
Monday In Seattle At which
delegates from lila units In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
4 PUZZLE TO asrUsLicAhss
COP Disclain1s Sucker
Candidate Whose Name
Won't Be Put on Ballots

- s<.oo - TIE e<2te reuffal cuM~
mites meets as<ufdey.
Il 1ili - assumed. ~ SID tna<
tssrs 10 10 n<p1blI<4n f1t1ng
against n. n. luern<yJ Jscknue-
1neppes>1 p>moef.tie nou1ne&
~he : SEEKING r~-sle<tlea - s(11e
ssnxtor for the i'm district =
R<pabliesn opDossnf vtu - prs-
sldsa In that dlstriek. ~ sd. ~
seflon % ths state eentrai oen-
miffse.
tbs sudifer's offics hid nccep<o1
: d<el.rsfion of candsdaey flied ~
snyd<r AFTER ths PRIMARY slecfI1n
of sept Z. but u wns 4nnouocc1
Friday that 1nyde<'s f1linG -
would Be- returned - him with -
a he dlequniIfica<lQa
snyder. reading Il 5<19 -.
Sheridan ave. n ~ inepec<or ~
the niiwaukee railroad Jachocn
also i = widely known railroad
sm1ioy>
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Shipyard Not
Ready to Try
Short Shift!
ny ED MEAGHER
Tacoma Times staff Writer

The Seattle-Taeoma shlphuild-
ing plant here Ia losing employees
faster than II can replace them.
but 1t isn't ready quite TO inaugu-
rate special four-hour shifts for
white collar workers
A plan. under which men now
working fun shifts other than at
the shipyards could be employed
four additional hours at the yards.
has been studied by shipyard off.
cials. And. at first blush. they
don't think much OF II.
SITUATION GROWS ACUTE
Admittedly. the labor situation
at the yards Is becoming acute.
Many workers have quit To return
TO high school and college and
many others have departed to har-
vest the fields. It's that time OF
year and the shipysrd has not
been able to replace these stu
utht , 1ftI Hftuttt WIN btufa ntFH
What. then. IL the matter with
instituting special four-hour
shifts? Wouldn't that solve the
labor shortage. and. at the same
stroke. give many a white collar
worker a chance To aid In the
war effort and at the same time
pick up a little muoh-needed extra
money!
shipyard officials are ready with
the answers. And although they
might come to IL. they are against
such a plan because -.
Investigation at plants where
the plan has been tried re-
veaied that IL wasn't working out
particularly well
o-Experience has shown that
4 inefficiency Is most prevalent
just before and after a change Of
shift. That's only natural. ship
yard men say. but they would hike
CONTINUED on Page 5. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
County Salary
Hearing Hot"

County employees, assisted by
union leaders and John Binns,
Democratic county chairman, pre-
sented their arguments for a
straight SIS per month salary in
crease to county commissioners at
a special hearing Friday morning.
The discussion waved warm
at times especially when Har-
vey scofield. Republican eoun-
~ commission from the Sec
ond district. and Fred A.
Smith, county assessor aud
Democratic candidate for SEQ
fields post. differed In several
points.
Smith pointed out that valu-
atoms were up 5000. 900 on real
estate and up $1,000, 900 on per-
sonal property. thus insuring the
county more revenue. Smith felt
the commissioner should consider
the present situation an emergency
and pay sufficiently high salaries
TO keep key employees at their
posts.
Bins urged that commits
sioners meet with department
heads to see how far the coun-
~ can 20 In raising wages.
Commissioner Robert GIea-
son admitted that the cost Of
living was up. said that the
county had more money and
Intended TO pay more money. 4.
Union officials all demanded
that the going minimum scale had
TO be paid in all county jobs.
No action was taken but the
first open hearing ON the is4s
county budget will be held Monday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

wAnsuuNaTuDN = Annv p1nnce
ssrrsed sut me- s>oae1s y -
dsys sxsIsse 1srnnnso snipr1no
srd sne<~ pnsstIeeo - ~ 49,
si@ns. damoe1nG a Hoe1 fpsr 6u1pe
End dswnIn9 IN ~ H0NlerA ~
naxx snnouneed Rrk1o& TO -
N shlps stta<ne1 we1o psurn1fx
slnh
Only 80 Amevseaa plsne. .
Fighter. go Ieet
rnrss ~ M &ttseha vAieo -
earvpd 81 n<pf. - go - ~opo
directed sneln1< NIe1In. un1n -
sn~s~ nsse ~ M lu1eH>1k ~ -
fifnf fime n eesvxai ~ee1e. 3 t111
si.a ~ss n<sds - Attn westerns
nss>< ~ ne AIe1kiane ee1 ~
fsrns a three ieonn1s = ~ <111o
tconsinn~1 - r11e :. fo1'1no y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

that every man
who knows how
20 handle the
tools Of the
craft an be
utilized
Nothing like
that ever hap
pened before In
the memory of
/ he eide -
veteran shtp-
worker
IT'S Islsi one
dramatic iBtIl-
cation how fast
tn shlpbulld
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Tax Dispute
Draws Near
To Climax
BY RALPH SMITH
Tacoma Times staff Write,

Tscoma's city fathers haven't
been saying much on the subject
but neither have they forgotten
for a moment that all is not
peaceful between them and the
telephone company.
Diplomatic relations with Pacific
Telephone a Telegraph Co. have
been strained to the breaking point
now for a good deal more than a
year and are just about TO break.
LAW SUIT PLANNED
In fact, some time during the
month of October. the city council
will be asked to authorize a law
suit against Paific Tel. & Tel. to
collect a debt which the city claims
has mounted to something between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Corporation Counsel Howard
Carothers said Friday he is
working on plans for the suit
and will make the request to
the ouncil soon.
The dispute started back in
January. 1871, when the old IL
year franchise of the phone COM
pany expired. Until then the COM
pany had paid to the city two per
cent of its gross local exchange
revenues as franchise fee, in
addition to some fairly extensive
free services, such as phone SER
vice and use of eonduits under the
streets for alarm systems.
LARGER FEE LIMITED
That two per cent amounted to
something like $4,000 year on
the average, which was not by
any means the sum city officials
feel the strained city treasury
should receive from that source.
There was plenty of precedent
for a bigger fee. The states two
other metropolis. Seattle and Spo-
kane, both were assessing the
phone company at considerably
higher rates.
Some months passed and so did
occasional meetings of the city
councilmen and phone company
officials without a new franchise
agreement getting any nearer.
In the spring. now a year and
a half ago, the negotiators did
agree on one indisputable fact
they were just about $4,000
Continued on Page 3, Column IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Our Home F roni
Has a Weakness
Protect Children
From Wor Bockwosh
(Editoriai)

Particularly in Spokane. but
in many other cities too. good
citizens are wrestling " h
the problem of Juvenile de-
Iinquency and potential de-
lindueney.
That Tacoma also must face
this unpleasant. but critically
important. issue there can be
no doubt.
Anyone concerned with Law
enforcement or public morals
or aid for the unfortunate
anyone who views our streets
with n discerning eye at night
can tell you this II 20.
The picture is not new. All
wars have daubed IL into the
contemporary human scene.
Its pigments are the lower
standards. the lessened regard
for tested conventions. the
drink and make merry for
tomorrow we die" attitude
that wartime seems always
10 generate.
War brings grief and loss
and tragedy enough. without
this backwash. Partially, at
least. II II preventabIe.
Spokane's city council Mon
day will vote on a proposed
ordinance 10 establish n D
p. m. eurfew for those less
than II years old. Many 9TH
er cities are considering sim
liar controls.
We do not insist that a cur
few necessarily IL the right
answer.
hut we do believe eorree-
tive and protective measures
should be taken.
1880 "a. a 49, a ssEsAEa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Protesting Housing

PORTLAND-Tne Portland city
council Friday considered an EN-
phztie protest flied BY residents
Of the AiDina district over a pro-
posed housing project for Negroes
in the district.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Three Fliers Killed

VANCOUVER, b. c. - Three
f1iers were killed Friday when a
Royal Canadian Air Force plane
crashed in Lynn valley on the
outskirts Of North Vancouver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Whisky Production
Will Stop Oct. 8

WASHINGTON-The War Pro-
duction board Friday ordered all
production of whisky stopped.
effective Oct. S. Approximately so
plants will be affected by the order
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

Where ! work. women and girl
''bollermskers" are being hired on
the day shift To take over shop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

Far from boarding" manpower. shipyards worry
ing plenty the problem Of getting enough fresh help
during the few months 10 keep pace with their pro-
ducton programs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
REAL STORY OF the sHIpyARos
Labor Is Not Hoarded;;
Real Problem Is Getting
Enough Help These Days

fsan series sssisi 10 shek sn
wekne~n afrsf tss issf
he writes . sap,ssd wsskss. not newspaper mssb
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
CAPITAL MARTIAL SPIRIT LACKING
F. d. Criticizes SOlons
For Meddling in War,
Delaying Anti-Inflation

WA shin G TON-Inspired by
two weeks of direct contact with
the American people, President
Roosevelt today set himself the
job of lacking up the war spirit of
Washington to the tempo of the
nation.
A series of important presiden-
tial conferences were in prospect
as Mr.. Roosevelt, deeply impressed
by his s.754 mile coast-to-coast
tour of the nation. tackled an &C
emulation of problems.
He summoned Gen. George c.
Marshall. army chief of staff, fo
a half hour review of the situation
on United Nations battle fronts
throughout the world. In addition.
he scheduled luncheon conference
with Secretary of War Henry l..
Stimson.
To review the world naval situa-
ton Mr.. Roosevelt called in Ad-
miral Ernest J. King. chief of
naval operations, and Undersecre-
tary of Navy James Y. Forrestal.
OFFERS CRITICISM
Within a few hours Of his re-
turn TO the White House, the
president
Let congress know through the
newspapers that he did not like
the. delay In passing the anti-infla-
ton legislation he had requested,
and that he thought congress med
dies In war matters which laymen
cannot understand.
Criticized some elements of press
and radio for wilfully harming the
war effort.
Warned minor administration Of
ficiaIdom TO buttoh Its mouth and
stop passing out information that
often Is Inaccurate.
The president evidenced fun con-
fidence that the people of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

suE11eFieen ~ - ~ n111G1N 49,
ss>my se<ps - 1nnnoo1 -
esh~rs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ...............t % zoe .0,0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

country are behind him and n.
in sympathy with his critics.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-14
Council
 Calls Meeting

The Kodiak Central Labor Council is having a special meeting Monday night, March 16, at 8 p. m. with Mayor Chadwick as guest speaker. Any candidates for the coming elect ion will be welcome at this meet ing and all deegates are urged to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-14
Explosive Act
 Officials Named

The Bureau of Mines has des ignated U. s Commissioners in Alaska to act as licensing officers for the Federal Explosive Act and Commissioner Charles c. Naugh- ton has received word that nee essary forms are being air-mailed here. Acting Governor Bartlett wired that he understands an ex- emption has been obtained in ap- plication of the act to Alaska un til such time as all the licensing arrangements are completed.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-14
Red Cross Drive
 dTo Start Monday

N v
 The Red Cross, under the dir Lton of Mrs. Merrill Coon will kcp it's War Fund Campaign Eonday for four days to raise [opev for the war work of the [psrican Red Cross
 During the drive women will ,nysss the town, and high school Irs will be stationed at the diff ssnt places of business to ac- ,tp contributions. MA program to pub!icize the live will be given over station EODK Sunday from 3 to 4:30 In.
 The American Red Cross is a hrt of the International Red hoa but its main function is Work out the problems in hroWn United States.
 The American Red Cross sur lives only by the donations of kDnies from school children, E,kles and dimes, quarters and .bhB and great gifts given by .lnore wealthy loyal and kind brted Americans.
 7Recently the Red Cross has Ien freely of its funds to care tsgylces with the American Ined Forces, Navy, Army Ii Ala Guard, and Marine Corps. Eeational supplies such as
 dtables, radios, comfort art
 cards, tobacco, and Hos. b Recreational articles and IEhn the way of a very vital ,Enuchly used Home Welfare "A t1ee.
 He first duty of the American ,sECfoSS is to care for Service knd his family. In time of E&aee it takes care of the Ex- Fuce man and his family. Dur Eal of this time 1t has 8 very hqOrtant work in its Disaster hIef Program. There has never Fna disaster no matter what faEe, that when Red Cross kbeen called into service, that
 Efficient and quick program Rnot gone into effect. Volun-
 fVOrkers again working un- FRel trained guidance sup K led by volunteer funds from hI Calls and Special Funds 4Hes keep this thing possible. 7esrl Harbor recently witness Fatragic need for the work of
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-14

we'll trained volutneer workers and the need of supplies from the Red Cross. American Red Cross is acGive with the Phillipine For ces, in Hawaii, in Iceland, and the Territory of Alaska. Every resurce is being used to be well prepared for the great damages possible today. Every penny given by contribution of work CTS and people of any locality is we'll used.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Heavier Clothing
Leads Many Women
to Adopt Tal1lpax

Just picture In your own imagina-
ton what it means to wear ex-
ternal sanitary pads along with
heavy winter or fall clothing!
Then picture the contrast wh3h
Tampar Is ,porn Internally
no odor, no chafng you can
not even feel the Tampax :. Be
sides, it's 80 dainty your hands
need not even touch Il while in
serting with patented one -time-use
applicator !. Made Of pure sur
Rical cotton, perfected by doctor,
Tampax il q year-round comfort
for sanitary protection. Disposal u
easy. No sanitary deodorant i re-
quired. Housewives, war workers,
students. girls employed In offices
you are, try Tampax!
No belt-and-pin harness. No bulges
or lines" Three sizes: Regular,
Super, Junior. Introductory size,
zoe: Economy packages of 20 are
real bargains. At drug stores, no.
ton counters.