davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
KnowIed ee Test
BY DIR. sABINA H. CONNOLLY

Can you describe il before il is
served ta) ASpic. Cb) con-
Somme: (C) bouillabaise.
2 DintinguiSh between: (a) Haifa
and CHA; tb) Bagdad and
Baku; tc) Peiping and Nan
king.
3-Do YOU know this instrument
IN an orchestra? (a) Octa-
rina; (b) xylophone; Cc) tar
bauka.
Who were the opposing gen.
erals ca al the battle of Get
tySburg? tbD al tho battle OF
Waterloo? lc)'at the battle of
Hastings
5--What was: ca the InvinciblC
Armada th) the Magma
Charta2 Ccl tho Round Table ?
s What American city is nick.
named tal The rubber city
tbl the CRY OF clms7 lc) the
shoe city,
ANSWERS on Page III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15

II have a small restaurant, on
East Eighteenth street. think
II nice 10 have some dinner-hour
music. Would you come and
play in my restaurant" The
words were a request, and al
the same time. a tribute.
"Why-I-" Marcia began.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15

Mondays short story: The
Nutmeg Palace" by Beatrice
Grimshaw.
Marcia smiled al Jan:
"Oh, but | do"
With a tremendous sigh, he con-
tinued:
Gould you care to marry with
me, and live in my apartment
I love you very much" He
sighed again, rapturouSly
Marcia looked at him. She re-
allied how. in this short time. she
had come 10 depend on him yes
10 care for him. II was far from
the life she had once thought &c
have But something strange
seemed TO have happened 10 her.
Jan" she began softly. She
looked al the trees the buds
had expanded 10 full sized
leaves; even the white ash; that
most sretIcent of trees. was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
By Walt Disney
Situation Wanted
No GOOD News!

ERE is pleasant little that will you
every numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
your letters in first the number
subtract II the number Is less than
your key number Start at the left
hand of the recange and check every one OF your key
right read the the letters under
the checked figures give you
Copyright by J. Miller, Features.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15

at will be nice, ! think, for
the late breakfast. And ii will
not be too expensive for tomor-
row." Jan replied, beaming with
happiness. after we could walk
In the park, yes?"
Next day, as planned, Marci;
and Jan had breakfast together
Then they went for their walk il
the park, and sat on a bench in thu
sunshine.
"YOur music has been good for
the restaurant" Jan began. 1T
has been good for me, also. 1
wish to keep II always with me
You and your beautiful music"
Marcia looked up, startled, bu'
she said nothing.
81 have, over the restaurant,
the little apartment. II is quite
nice-but-" he paused. fright
ened by her Silence-"Only. IL
may be that you do not like
things POLISH"
Eyes, like Polish things very
much"
Maybe you do not like the
Polish mans"
Haunting foliage He saw the
look. His hand found hers and,
as she said Eyes, jan" he
laughed lightly. happily.
after all, IL Is still spring"
he said. land for us, too, II is
still spring. Well-maybe late
spring."
THE END.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15

Marcia and Jan grew 10 know
each other quite well Jan gradu-
l.y learned something of her life
and Marcia discovered that Jan S
kujInc>s was instructive, extend
ne 30 al with whom he came in
contact.
When she had been playing in
the restaurant "a month, Jan came
20 Her 0flc evening.
Tomorrow II Sunday. Would
You have with me the late break
fast, maybc?" Ills tone Vas over
anxious hiS eyes pleading for the
RIGHT .Wcr
- think u would he lovely"
Marcia said
IAN nan1cd q restaurant near
Central Park
Oh--but that is very eNpen-
siHe place" she protested.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15


play in my restaurant" The
words were a request. and at
the same time, a tribute.
"Why-I-" Marcia began.
AND 1 PAY YOU
"YOu come early. and have
your dinner-and then you play
for a little while. give you
your dinner. and / pay you"
Marcia looked at Jan, thought
fully. She saw a man, no taller
than herself. Stocky rather than
stout his blue eyes were full of
kindness. and of something else
"a courteous Difference. 1t was
as though he bowed, but he stood
quite erect.
She thought Of her lonely eve
nings, Of her cafeteria dinners, of
her small bare room. She pictured
herself. Marcia Chalmers. making
music for the patrons Of cheap
little Polish restaurant on the
East Side.
But as She looked again at Jan
she saw. quite suddenly. that he
was not little, nor cheap. She
smiled
81 will come. When do you
want me o."
THE piano is old-tomOrrOw
| get il tuned. VIII you come
tomorrow night? I think the
people like 10 have the music
nOw--it Is spring"
And so. every evening. Marcia
had her dinner-a very good one
al the little Polish restaurant II
was always ready for her when
she arrived She did not know
that Jan planned her meal espe-
Cially that She had many delica-
cicS not on tho regular bill of fare.
And every evening she played.
Her audience was most SatiSfac-
tory. They usually stopped eating,
while She played and they always
.applaudcd. and often they would
send Jan 10 ask for some special
selection
Tho piano had been n fine inStru-
mont DO us day the tone was still
there bat there was a e which
always stuck. unless she was very
careful and a b. which was al
ways Aaf. even after Marcia had
tEh'cncd ihc string with a screw
driver borrowed from tho kitchen.
Tsf 40 one minded The music
was something planned especially
-a-r- t1-tf- rft-uyrrrt, ana trey en-
l1..c D.
L----------- .-...-...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15

had moved 10 a tiny apartment
and Marcia had begun work at
the Job she still hcld-typing
manuscripts and plays and theses.
HER STEP Is LIGHT
Putting into form the thoughts
and dreams Of others, while her
own dreams died, with her frail
mother.
She lifted her head. her eyes on
the blue sky, and on the fairy
palace towers ahead Her step was
light - she always walked as
though she were hearing music
And then-She saw the window
Beyond the sun-drenched side
walk the wide salon was dim.
aloof. a rich rug covered part of
the polished floor and several
pianos stood about At the right,
where a beam Of light fell, stood
the most beautiful instrument
Marcia had ever seen.
She felt a wild. an irresistible
surge OF desire. II had been long
since she had played but she
knew that now, at once, she had
10 play that piano.
She found the entrance and
went down the little stairway.
with the wrought iron railing, TO
the floor where the piano stood.
Except for one salesman ldling
near the window the place was
empty. She paused and the man
came forward Marcia felt her
courage ebhing. bat behind him
she saw the piano. Without wait
ing for the man to speak, she
asked
"Can may 1 try that
piano."
The man looked al her in sur
prise. She did not look like a
customer, he almost refused, but
the eager longing IN her face
made him pause. Besides, it was
spring.
Certainly" He gave a little
bow and stood aside.
As she sat down she rcmem-
bered that long ago she had said
10 her mother.
There j. one thing about this
tipping job. il will keep my
fingers flexible" She wondered
now-had II.
= Softly a first the notes falling
like fieckS of sunlight into the
Subdued richness Of the room, she
began to play one Of Chopin'S
short preludeS then bolder. the
first part Of the "Ralndrop Etude
The salesman. surprised was lis
teninC Marcia felt strange
thrill. II was like some sort Of
magic.
The notes came-all of them
and with the notes the skill as
well. Confident now. she launched
into a gay polonaisc
STANDS AT HIS DOOR
II was spring too on East
Eighteenth treet
Jan. who kept the little Polish
restaurant down two steps from
the sidewalk stood at his door
The day made hum think of the
flower sellers around The great
square IN Warsaw, as he remcm-
bored b.. when Doe was very Young.
lie looked back into his rcStau-
rant and his owes ht 0n the cid
piano. which stood back in one
corner u had been there when
he rented iha place and he had
left IL there
II now occurred r., him traf bs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Daily Short SIOTY
Ii Was Spring
BY KATE ARNOLD AND FLEA
NOR NINSOW WILLIAMS

rN cpr~r ~ Nfeyfh 0tId SPELLS
.4 Arrl s76,,s,--4s there
~ - -,istetlrr +ro f9rt that
g, ,,' Ma st rs5, srr.,os
- i.'., 800 ,o~,.-r mo fbe warm
,,,ret,-, ~ I.rr l,re- hour. drew
i,,r -,,,. r-r.t, md decided
-, ----------- y7- -7rYT777-
csti-r
I-r,-e ,.,-,. ar~ rav.V.th 4re c>-
,,,,e,s,,-, - MIN f., \rN York.
s..s..a-4..l..-.- -----. ,....- She
s,sTto4 .-.- ..--r F..ty-srlcnth
e,roct
- us a.,... h- pleased with
-. .--.-....-.. ...,, ~ bcr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
THEY PLAN BREAKFAST

II,I... y - sprlnG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15

ANSWERS on Page III
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-25
PAGE TEN

NEW YoRk-The raising Of the
national debt limit from SIS bill
lions to I25 billion dollars without
single dissenting congressional
voice presents a dismal postwar
vista. according % some Wall
Street financiers.
Even ~ the prevailing low IN
terest rate THIS means that re-
turn to our previous way Of life
is virtually impossible. The treas
ury estimates that by the end Of
the next fiscal year the countrys
Indebtedness vii have skyrocketed
10 one hundred and ten billion dol
lars. Merely 10 carry this sum
viii require two and half billions
annually. Not so long ago 1t did
not cost more than that to support
the entire government machinery
of the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-25
Hiking Debt Limit to LIS
Billions Offers Headaches

The president said in his budget
message. Our capacity 10 carry
a large debt in a postwar period
without undue hardship depends
mainly on our ability to maintain
high Level OF employment and
income" In other words. the ad-
ministration will have 10 do its ut
most to help support a top level
OF activity. keep wages and prices
up, and endeavor to hold the ma
tional earning power around the
annual figure of one hundred bill
lion dollars.
New York economists point out
that we have not yet reached that
famous measure even under the
strain Of war. Sustaining such a
position by artificial means is re-
gsrded as problematical.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-25
KIN CS RIO W
ev HENRY BElLAMANk
Continued from Page ~

know what I'm going TO do
Mr.. Monaghan kept his eyes
down. He didn't want her to
see how much he pitied her.
Listen, honey. want you to
hear what I got to say"
Mr.. Monaghan stood up. His
gaunt, bony figure lowered
above her. His shaggy white
hair almost touched the low
kitchen ceiling.
Randy. you want to keep
Drake here, don't you"
Randy lifted her hand TO her
throat and held II as though to
stop whatever was struggling
for utterance.
That's what you want, Amt
it, Randy"
Very slowly her eyes filled
with tears. Very slowly her
hand relaxed. She did not make
a sound but let herself sway
and lean against her fathers
breast as he reached out and put
his arms around her.
Come on, now. and set down.
How we going TO fix it up, you
reckon"
She shook her head. She was
not able to speak.
Suddenly blind with tears, she
rushed to the front room. She
closed the door behind her and
leaned against II. She did not
know what to do. She wanted
to do something or say some
thing. For a moment she had q
recollection of her old grand
mother. her fathers mother,
sitting by the fire with the beads
of the rosary moving one by one
between her fingers.
But Randy could not pray. II
there had been a power for good,
for benevolence in the universe,
II would have saved Drake from
a senseless accident. No: she
could not pray. brakes world
had turned its back on him. She
used TO look a little wistfully,
little yearningly at that world
and wish she were in it, and
OF it.
And now: her father, hard and
knotty from years Of hard
work. -.
Randy returned to the kitchen.
They sat in silence for a time.
Then Mr.. Monaghan stood up.
Now listen TO me, daugh-
ter"
"All right"
Il never said anything to you
about Drake when he began
coming around here. II lust
didn't know what to think. I
feel awful bad that everything's
turned out this way. but We got
To take everything as il comes.
Now, like I asked you a while
ago, how we going TO fix this
up"
Il guess I know what YOU
mean. I'm going to marry
Drake"
The old man looked search
ingly at her. The underlid Of
his eyes sagged q little.
Is that the way you want to
do it,"
I've got TO convince him,
some way. III think IL out"
Randy. you're q good girl"
I'm just doing what want
TO-"
Now look here. There's one
thing. There's just me. So this
mouse is yours, anyhow saved
little money. Amt any Of us
going TO starvs'
I'm think of something. First
Of all, I'm going 10 send a cable
70 Paris Mitchell. There's been
enough Of this foolishness.
You ought IN LET Miteheli
know, I think"
I'm going to-right today"
Randy dressed again and went
out 1t was horribly cold. but
she scarcely noticed il. She was
excited. and terrified. too. How
Drake could be managed was the
real question. He'd be mad no
doubt about letting Paris
know. but she was certain that
she should.
She wrote carefully. crossing
out words. and finally rewrote
the whole message. II was a
succinct but full account OF the
loss OF brakes money. and the
accident. She bit the eraser IN
the pencil for e moment or two,
and sdoed y must keep him
with ne somehow
TO Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-25
$50 p. NJ.

lKMO-Tune I'd.
XVI Tin Pan Alley
s as. Glimpse a. Glooe
KTBI-Organ. 6 as. News
iKOMO-Uncle Walter
REORGANIZATION
|EIR o - Dr.. Christian.
80 Nnu-s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-25

lKMO - Gabriel Heater
Sis. Dentist.
TX V i Popular Tunes
Sis, Cowboy Trails.
lKTBI-News. sos. Or
6:15. Dental.
lKOMO-Eddie Cantor
lKJR - American Melody
lRIRO-Shirley Temple.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-25

minute proorom cnonosa
! WEDNESDAY
100 A. Nj.
| KMO-News. Tbs, Rise.
XVI - Trade and sales
7:l5. Singing Cowhand
KTBI-Melodies
KOMO-Potpourri; 7:l5
Morning.
RJR--Dennis. tbs, News
KIRO-News. tbs, For
UNI.
1880 A. VI.
KMO-News. 745, Trade
KVI-News. 745, Alma
nae.
KTBI Music 7;35
News: 7:45. Wake Up.
KOMO - Roundup, 7:45
News.
KJR-Breakfast Club.
KIRO-News. 7 AS, Com
mentator
100 A. NJ.
, KMO-Haven OF Rest.
XVI Morning. s:lb
News.
KTBI-Band. BIS. Trad
MO Parade. 6:l5
Concert
KJR-Everynan's Chape
KIRO-Music: s:l5, New
$50 A. M.
KMO-News: 6.45, Twis
KVI-Shop. 8 as. Hymna
KTBI-Trio. e:45. SAYS.
KOMO-Victor Lindlahr
B:45, David Harum.
KJR - Prescott Presents
B:45, Unity Viewpoint
KIRO - Betty Croker
s:45. Stories.
900 A. M.
KMO-News: ei5. Dent
list.
KVI-Time-Tu
KTBI-News. e05, Mu'
sic. s:l5. Musicale.
KOMO - Bess johnson
e:l5. Bachelors.
KJR - News; el5. Anr
Sterling Wonders.
KIRO-Kate Smith. el5
Biz Sister.
$3.50 A. NJ.
X NJ o - Chapel; e:45
west.
KVI-Time Tunes. p46
Morning
KT'BI - Musicale. 945
News.
KOMO-welcome.
KJR-Helen fieitt: p:45
COWBOY Joe
KIR o - Helen Trent
9:45. Our Gal.
1000 A. NJ.
KMO-News: 1918. MarN
Terry.
X V / - News. l0:l5
Carolyn Davis.
KTBI-Defense Women.
KOMO - Beverly Mahr
1915. Musical Jewel.
KJR - Baukhage, l0;l5
Orphans.
K / r o - Life Can Be
1o:l5. Woman in White
1890 A. nj.
X M o - Studio; l0:45
Can't Do.
KVI-Salute to Americas
KTBI-Gardenins. io:45
Music.
X lR o - orch: l0:45
Strings.
X o NJ o - Rhythmair Tres
lo:45, DR. Kate
KJR - Amanda. I0:45
Johns.
KIRO - Vac and SADIE
l0:45, Jane Endicott.
100 A. Nj.
KMO-Faith. l1.15. Orct
XVI 49, The War Today
HOS. Concert Hour
kTBI-Orch Il is. Pau
Carson.
KOMO - Light of the
Has. Mystery Man.
KJR-plain Bill. ll:l5
Luncheon.
KlRO - Bright Horizon
ll:l5, Aunt Jenny.
1890 A. NJ.
K MO - Jubilee: Has
Christian.
KV1-Concert Hour
K T BI Songs. ll:45
News.
KOMO - Valiant Lady
il;45 Arnold Grimm s
KJR-News. Has. Aloh,
Land.
KiRO - Fletcher Wiley
li;45, Kate Hopkins
l2:0u NOON
KMO-Toast, i2.l5. New
KNi-News. 1915. Men.
KTBI-Musical Diner.
kOMO - Against Storm
l2:l5. Ma Perkins.
KJR-Studio.
KIRO - Man I Married
ass. Knox Manning
1890 p. N.
KMO - Camp Grant
l2S5. First Line.
KVI-Christian Business
Men: l245. Waltz Mat
nee.
kTBf - Ranch House
i2:SS Plunkink
KOMO-Pepper YounEs
i245, Vic and Sade
KJR-Johns Other Wife
l2,45. just Plain Bill.
k1RO - Girl Inferno
u as, Woman
100 /. NJ.
kMO-MutuaI Goes
KVl-Mkt. Reports ! .OS
Ballad. l15 RHYTHM
KTBi-Quiet Hour.
kOMO-Backstage Wife
i:iS. Stella Dallas.
KJR-Arthur Tracy. iI5
Cecil Solly.
KIRO-Stepmother: l.l5
Myrt and Marge.
1880 p NJ.
KMO@Johnson.
KVI-Modern Masters.
kTBf-News l.35. Orch. B..
i:S5 Tunes.
kONO - Lorenzo Jones;
l:45. Young Wilder.
X JR - Club Matinee
IS. News
KIRO-Amerlcsn School
200 p. NJ.
KMO-Orch ais. Dance
XVI - Mystic Melodies
AIS. Cycles.
KTBI - Musical NewSey,
AIS Nike Mans.
KOMO - Cir Marries
AIS Portis PAGES Life
KJR-Music hY Dant.
KIRO - William Winter.
AIS, Victory Gardens.
2:30 p
KMo-Nevs. : IS Book
-or-
KvI-Pstsy & sim: 74S
svlng Concert,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-25
30 2. Nj
500 p. NJ,

KMO-B Basketball.
lKVI-Swing It. s:l5. The
War TODAY.
KTBI Donald Novis
SIS. Dial a WORD
.KOMO-Point Sublime.
'KtR-QuI- KIDS.
KfRO Amos n Andy
SIS. Lanny Ross.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-25
WEDNESDAY

minute proorom ehonoss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-25

KMO-Huehes 7:l5. or
'KVI-News. 7.l5. BOYER
.KTBI-Dinner Concert.
'KOMO-Kav Kvser
|KJR-Time 20 Relax
. K1RO-Or. 7:l5. Music
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-25

Il: OU MIDNlOhl
kMO-Sign Off.
KNI-Sign Off.
kTBI-Slgn of
q q
THURSDAY
100 A. NJ.
KMO-News. tbs, Gospel
kVI-Trsde, 7:l5, Songs.
kTBI-Melodies.
KOMO - Ranch Boys:
tbs. Morning.
KJR-Floyd Wright
KIRO-News: tbs. For m
1880 A. Nj.
.KMO-News, 7:45. Trade
KVI-News, 7:45. Review
KTBl-News: 7.35. Orch,
7:45. wake Up.
KOMO - Songs; 7:45,
News.
.KJR-Breakfast Club.
KIRO-News; 745, News
500 A. NJ.
KMO-Breakfsst Club.
kVI-Morn.: s:l5. Newe
KTBI-Bandstand. 6lo.
Trade.
.KOMO - Transit Tunes.
BIS, Christian Science
.KJR-Gospel Clinic.
KIRO - Parade, BIS,
News.
$50 A. Nj.
KMo-News; s:45, Twie
Is Bent.
KVI-Songs: 6:45. Hymns
KTBI-Trio: s45. Songs
KOMO - Lindlahr, e:45,
Harum.
KJR-Studio; s:45. View
point.
KIRO - Valiant Lady.
s45, Stories.
600 A. nj.
KMO - Hughes: p:l5,
Dentist.
KVI-Time -Tune-Topics.
KTBI-News; eos. Mu-
sic: e:l5, Musicale.
KOMO - Bese johnson.
BIS. Bachelors Chill
dren.
KJR - News. p:l5 Ann
Sterling Wonders.
KIRO-Kate Smith. p:l5,
Big Sister.
$3.50 A. Nj.
KMO - Chimes. s45,
Band.
XVI - Time-Tunes: e:45,
Varieties.
Gas, News
.KOMO-Neighbors.
KJR-Sardis.
KIRO-Helen Trent. Q AS
Our Gal.
1000 A. M.
K M o - News. 1918
Mary Terry.
BVI-Ne~s: 1918. Choral
KTBI - Defense; 1918,
Organ.
KOMO - Brad Reynold,
10:l5. Jewel Box.
KJR-Baukhsge Talking
1918. Orphans
KIRO - Life Can Be
1918. Woman in White
1890 A. NJ.
KMO-Studio; lo:45 Don
Norman.
KV1-Salute 10 Americas
KTBI = Gardens, io:45
Music.
KO MO - Nightmares
lo:4S. DR.. Kate
KJR - Amanda. 10 IS,
Other wife
KIRO-Vio a. Sade. 10 AS
Mary Lee Taylor
II 100 A. NJ.
KMO-Sch ool OF the Air
XVI - The War Today,
1905. Concert Hour.
KTBI-Or.; il:i5. Songs
K ON NO Light Of the
World; ll:l6, Grimm q
Daughter.
KJR-Plain Bill: i1:i5.
Cook.
Horizons
ll;l5, Aunt Jenny.
1880 A. Nj.
kMO - Song Bag. u AS
Christian Science.
KVI-Concert Hour.
KOMO - Guiding Light.
il:45. Hymns
KJR - News. II so Ben
Cas-.
KIRo - Fletcher Wiley:
Il As Kate Hopkins.
1900 NOON
KMO-Toast: l2.l5. News
KV1-News: l2:l5. Chris
tan Business Men
KTBI-Musicsl Diner.
KOMO- Against Storm.
1915 Ma Perkins
KJR-Prescott Presents.
KIRO Man ! Married
1918. Knox Manning
1890 p. n.
KMO-Review: "a as, De-
fenS
KNI-Christisn Business
men. l2.ss. Waltzes
kTBI-Ranch House Ro-
deo. l2s45. lie Mar
KOMO - Pepper Young $
News i245, Vic and
SAGE
- - Ewnn-a,
KIRO 49, Girl Inferno
z as. Women o. Cour-
age
100 =. VI.
KMO-Goes Calling
KVI-Farm Mkt Reports.
Ballads; lis. Rhythm
KTBI - Melodies Is
Trio.
KOMO-BackstaSe Wife
lis. stella Dallas
.RJR - Club Matinee,
lis. Cecil Solly.
KIR - Step Mother
lis. Ayrt & AErge
1880 =. NJ
KMO Johnson Family
Las. Boake Garter
|KVI-Modern Masters
KTBI-Nevs. l IS Au'
ste las. Antonini
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-25

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-25
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The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-02
B. and P. w. Club Holds
Annuuf Picnic At Park

All BPW club members are re-
minded that the annual picnic will
be held at Holmes County State
Park Monday, July 9th at $50 pm.
Mrs. Judson Purvis, State Fedora
ton President and Miss Bessie Fife,
State corresponding Secretary Of
Vicksburg will be special guests. Also
the Lexington club members will be
invited guests on this occasion.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-02
'lce On Guard To
Protect Americas
Food" Says Ice Co.

Protecting the food of America
during our war crisis is an impor-
tant job says Mr.. Quitman Steed,
of the Southern United Ice Co.
National war production work
ers require plenty Of energy to keep
pace with our war production pro-
gram. Fresh, wholesome food is es-
sential to these men and women who
r helping America produce more
guns, planes, and tanks. With manu-
~facturers of household and CONNER
cial refrigeration equipment now do.
ing war work, the ice industry has
~marshalled its forces to serve Am
erica's vital refrigeration needs and
protect u peoples health. ICE re.
srigeration is already doing its bi,
for our armed forces, for camps
throughout America are protecting
valuable food for our fighting men,
ICE is ready to help Americans
protect Americas food and make our
people the healthiest nation or
EARTH" said Mr.. Steed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-02
Miss Mary Ella Boss
Becomes Bride of
Snowden CIury

Miss Mary Ella Bass, sister Of Mrs
B. Frank Smith, became the bride Of
Snowden Clary in a quiet cere-
mony solemnized at the home of DR.
and Mrs. Smith in Durant, Sunday
evening. June 81.
Mrs. Clary is the daughter Of
Mrs. Philip Benjamin Bass Of Pin.
ola. She is a graduate Of Union High
School and attended Belhaven col
lege. She has been employed by the
Mississippi Unemployment Compen-
sation commission. \
The groom vas graduated from
Iowa State college and is a member
Of Alpha Sigma Rho fraternity. He
is connected with the U. s. Engin-
GERS at the Mississippi Ordinance
plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clary will make
their home in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-02
Mrs. Moore Hostess To
Duront Community Club

The Durant Community Club held
the June meeting in the home of
Mrs. ]. P. Moore on North Jack
son Street with Mrs. Norwood, the
president, presiding over the bust.
ness session of the meeting after
which Miss Aileen Mccormick, the
Holmes County Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, conducted a demonstra-
ton of salad making, showing the
various ways Of using cottage cheese
for tempting salads.
Roll call was responded to with
New Ways / Have Learned to
Prepare Vegetables"
Mrs. Counts reported on the dress
and flower show held in Lexington,
by the Holmes County Community
Clubs.
The Durant club was represented
by Mrs. Norwood, Mrs. Counts, Mrs.
Grist, Mrs. Clements, and Mrs. Buch-
AMMAN. Mrs. Counts won second
place in the county for her work
dress, her entry in the show, Mrs
Grist winning second place in the
class Of sheer dresses while Mrs.
Buchanan won second on her cover.
alls.
Mrs Moore, the garden chair
man, reported in the interest shown
in many home gardens that are
producing a surplus of varied vege-
tables and fruits.