davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
MAYORS DISCUSS
WAR PROBLEMS

The war problem of Transforming
civilian production to war pur-
poses and the postwar problem OF
adjustment were the principal sub
jects of discussion at the annual
meeting of the U. S. Conference of
Mayors at Washington, according to
Mayor Vincent A. Scully.
There was general agreement, ne
said, that municipal expenditures
SHOULD be cut down as much as
possible and that local taxes be
kept at the lowest possible levels.
The mayors also favored prepare
ton of public works projects for the
post var period Of adjustment.
Mayor Scully said. A program OF
such projects is now being worked
out by the city engineering bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
Information Service
For School Queries
Committee en- War Activities Approves Setup to Keep
School Officials Informed OF Air Raid Precautions

The State Committee on Educa.
ton and War Activities, working In
cooperation with the State Defense
Council, has set up q central infor-
nation service TO which all school,
inquiries concerning information or
air raid instructions or other school,
wartime activities may be directed
! Telephone number Is Hartford
1884, extension 534.
The information service, which
has the approval CT Col. Samuel
Fisher, state defense adm nistrator,
is under the direction OF DR.. A. M
Mccullough, recently appointed di-
rector of war activities for the state
department Of education.
State Education Commissioner
AlonZoi G. Grace, in announcing the
new information service, said that
inquiries from schools should pro-
coed from teachers to the principal,
to the superintendent Office and
then to the State Department. of
Education.
The state committee is composed
of Commissioner Grace, DR.. McCul-
Tough. representatives from schools
throughout the state. a school board
defense council.
Copies Provided
By agreement with the state de-
Tense council, all instructions relat-
ing to protection of persons and
property will be approved by Col.
Fisher before they are sent to the
Board of Education and the suner-
intendent. In order to avoid mis-
understanding, copies Of such in
structions will be sent by the State
Defense Council to the chairman of
the local defense council. The COM
mittee stated that the superintend-
ent of schools in the locality should
serve as a member of the local de-
Tense council.
The chief air raid warden in all
communities Is in charge of air raid
precautionary measures. Therefore
1t was agreed that any instructions
developed by the schools, after they
are approved by Col. Fisher, should
be sent to the chief air raid warden.
This plan is designed to promote
coordination between agencies.
Col Fisher attended a recent meet
ing OF the committee. Safety of
school children during emergencies
was discussed. Col. Fisher recon-
mended an engineering survey of
each school building and on the
basis of that survey the development
of a particular program for a par
ticular building.
The present method of moving
school children during regular SEES
sions will be followed until there
has been further discussion on the
matter by the committee.
Morale Builders
Two morale builders adopted by
the committee are: develop definite
plan and let the public know about
it; develop a program for entertain
ment of children during an emer-
gency.
The amount of space to be al
lotted to each child when pupils
are concentrated for protection Is
a matter for local school planning,
to committee.
The committee also worked out
a plan whereby local plans and
decisions will be sent IN duplicate
to the state department Of educa-
tion and the state defense coun-
ell. The state department will dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16

seminate these plans as an aid t.
others in formulating programs.
Blackout orders should come
from civilian authorities; the chief
air raid warden is responsible for
the conduct OF citizens. The COM
mittee pointed out that cooperation
of all authorities with the local de-
tense council Is desirable.
Plans were discussed for the adj
mission of high school students to
college on the basis OF competence
rather than on the basis of compile
ton of the regular high school
course. This may involve revision
of courses in several fields, the
committee stated.
The next meeting of the group is
scheduled for Monday, January 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16

800 BackstaEe Wife
4 :l5-Steila Dallas
4:30-Loreuzo Jones
4:45- Young E,idder Brown
800 When 4 G.rl Marries
; 10 Portia Faces Life
5:30-We, The Abbotts
J.4a- strictly Winter Sports
5:JJ--Stand BY America
G.00-NeWs
Professor Andre Schenl5er
GO Musical Appetizer
G:45-LoWeJ Thomas
ZOO Fred Warnings Orchestra
1:t5- News Of the world
7:3e-t,i nd Central Station
s:00-Luciile Manners. Frank
Blacks orchestra
S &c Information Please
Waltz Time
9:3g-l ucle Walters Doghouse
0:d1-W uGs Of Destiny
o:30--Studto x
I News
4 ;15- Nelson Olmsted
t.39-tlnlitnlte Horizons
2:0a--War News
uthcfH Rivers
Fantasy
2:55,-- News
;0G-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
WAT2 PROGRAMS
1920 Kilocycles

Z. NJ.
i:15-News
4:30--OT the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Monroe
4;30-Ofl the Record-Audrews
Sisters
4:45-Off the Record Charlie
Spivak
5:0c-off the Record-Kay Kyser
5;i5-oM the Record-Xavier
Gugat
5:30--News
5:45--Easy Listenin'
6:00-Yankec News
6:l5-EdwGrd J. Ryan, Talk
6;30-Pleasure and Profit
G:45--Monagan- for-Congrcss Com
laittee
G:50-Hits and Bits
7:O0-Fultou Lewis Jr.
7;l5-Hubert Kregeloh, Common
tator
T:30-Lone Ranger
S:00--Cal Tinney-Sizing up the
News
8;i5-Bernie Cummins' orch.
S:30-Any Bonds Today?
3:0G-News; Dancing Discs
9;lJ--To BE Announced
9;30--Russell BENEFITS Notebook
9.43-Mile of Dimes
1860 Robinsno- Mccoy Fight
fi:15-Spotlight Bands
News
lt:45--Stars over Manhattan
l2.0o--Sign Off.
Four out of every five women Il
En2land's tctal population get mar
ride, according TO statistics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
Blame Your Lazy
Liver Bile If

CONSTIPATION with It's headaches,
mental dizziness, half alive feeling often
result when liver bile doesn't fiow freely
erery day into your intestines. So take
DG. Edwards Olive Tablets to insure
gentle yet thorough, bowel movements.
Olive Tablets are WONDERFUL to stir up
liver bile secretion and tone up nuscu-
lar intestinal action. 15e. zoe. 6oe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
l590-WBR go

4Q0-CBS program
4:3G--"Sing Along"
"a Ito BE announced
5:O0--Betwrcn the Lines
) :15-Dance Serenado
500 Edwin 9. Hill Presents the
Human SIDE of the News
6:10-The Sportsman
G;f5--On With the Dauce
G:30-NeYs
S:45--The World Today
1:00-Allen Roths Orchestra
7:IJ-NeWs
I:3G--HoW Am I Doing
'&:01-The Kate Smith Hour
S:55-Elmer DHvis-News
3:00-Playhouse
9:30-Monagan for Congress
). senator Francis T. Ma
loney
9:4o-March of Dimes
Farrell
.0:3O--Juan ArviZu, Songs
ll:Oo-Albert Warner-News Analy-
tl:15-Hal Mcintyre Orchestra
:3o--Alvino Rey Orchestra
i2:0e-NeWs
A. NJ.
l2:05-Harry James Orchestra
l2:30-Cab Galloway Orchestra
l2:55-News
1:0o--Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16

L. 5. Senator
This evening at 9:15 o'clock
over Station WBRY, U. S. SEN
ator Francis II. Maloney will give
a special prediction address in
the interest Of the congressional
candidacy Of Attorney John S.
Monagan CT Waterbury. Senator
Maloney is one of the Democratic
party's most brilliant speakers. He
is making special trip to Wa
terbury to urge electorate to elect
a Democratic Congressman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
New York
Stations
WEAT-660 WOR-7lO
WJZ-7s0 - WABC-S80

7; NJ. ~ m ..r.
4'oe-W Enfr,BacK staSe .Mlie
VIII lladelphia oicH''
enc ~ ,s, NY
M ATthar lfacy
Na ID, l tlsL : = m acah
Concert concert orc"'
AS -IVEAF-'S stella Dallas,
drama
WOR Love Affair
WJZ-Club Matinee
4.50-W fAr'-Lorenzo Jones
WOR Happy Jim Parsons
WA 3C-Landt Trio
4:45-WEAF-Yo Young Wilder
Brown
WJZ-News, 4:5J
WABC-News. Mark Hawley
0-WEAF-'W When a Girl Mar
ries'
VIZ Adventure stories
WABC-'Story Of Mary Mar
-WEAF-'rortia Faces Life
WOR-'Mandrake, Magician
VIZ Secret city
WABc-'The Goldberes'
5:3Q-W EAF-'W We, tho Abbotls'
WOlt-'Jack Armstrong
WABc-'The o'NeilIs,'
drama
5:i5-W tAF-Defense NagabOuds
WOR Captain Midnight
WJZ--'Tom Nix
NABC--'Scattcrgood Eaines
6:00--W EAT'-Strictly From Dixie
WOR--Unclc Don: Danny
Dec, G:25
WIZ News; music; news
Edwin &. Hill; news
els " EAT News. George Put
nam
WJI--Sports, Bill Stern
NABC-f- .dda Hopper
G:30-W IIAF-De&i Halban, songs
WOR-News, Frank Singiser
VIZ Music
WABC-frank Parker, songs
G:i5--W i,AF'--Coorge Jcssel
WOR--H Here's Morgan
WJX-LoWell Thomas
WABC--The World Today
T:00-W EA FL Fred Warning orch.
WOR-Sports. stan LomaX
William Cavail. songs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16

Victor Borge, the pianist com
edian who recently joined the
Kraft Music Hall cast. doesn't 60
on the air cold. He tries out
his routines before other auGienc-
es. The first time BOrge went on
the air. he tried out his routines
before Rudy Vallee's prcview au-
diance on Tuesday night. The fol-
lowing week he asked Kay Kyser
if he could work before his au-
dience on Wednesday night At
the conclusion of Kyser's broad
east. Kay introduced Borge to his
studio audience and BOrge did the
routine he had written for de-
livery in the Kraft Music Hall the
following night. Borge, who has
been in this country only Is
months hasn't yet mastered the
English language. So most of his
routine is strictly ad-libb!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16

in trouble again win surprise no enc,
least Of all his steady fans, who fol-
low the vicissitudes of Bergen's pine
knot alter ego. He has been in Sc
rious scrapes before, but they were
nothing compared to what faces
him now Fact is, Charlie has been
courtmartialed by the U. S. Army
and will stand trial during the Chase
q Sanborn program on Sunday,
January l8, at 800. There's one ray
of hope for him, though. 1t. James
Stewart, erstWhile of the films, will
be his advocate and put in a good
word for him whenever possible.
That's 800 Sunday night. 1t should
be good listening!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16

We don't mean to imply that Red
Skeletons program is not good
radio entertainment; it is! But
Mr.. SHELTON has the signal mis-
fortune TO follow the top comedian
of the nation. And while his spon-
sors have good spot. many lis
teners, one naturaly is compelled
TO compare the two shows. Red
certainly applies himself diligently
20 the task: he, in the yernacular,
knocks himself out promoting
aughter. Nevertheless, smooth
production is sadly lacking. We
you'd suggest that his sponsors
kip the opening spiel; allow Skel-
.on to GENE in slam bang. as
iOpe does. Get the listeners, then
ry to sell the product. They steal
jokes frcm each other; why not
production? -.
The fact that Charlie Mccarthy is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
Bound To Be Read

named people as Lord Uffenham;
Mrs. Clarissa Cork, the big game
huntress. and Mrs. Dolly Molloy,
lately Of a Chicago mob, are in
yolved in the confusion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
FILLER OILERS

Jerry Wayne, the crooner. is be-
ing groomed for an acting singing
role in new broadway musical :.
His new Mutual BroadcaSting Sys-
tenn commercial provided the neces-
sary spring board Next On the
list OF composers commissioned to
do conccrtoS for Benny Goodman is
Hindemith, the famed modernist
Tcny Sarbaro who played drums
with the original Dixieland Jazz
Bans 25 years ago, has been giving
Henry Hot Lips Levine expert adj
vice on his forthcoming Dixieland
JAM book . The King Cole Trio,
gueSt-starred on MICS Lower Ba-
sin Street, is tipped by swing critics
as the best small combination for
1912! =. Bob Crosby's band supplies
the musical background for brother
Bing's new film, Holiday Inn"
Francia White, soprano of the Tel
ephone Hour, is an Air Raid War
den, and has been attending classes
in first aid. At the first class, Fran
cia was practically the only woman
present. AS the instructor was de
scrib!ng how to apply a tourniquet,
a loud plop was heard. One of the
men fainted!
The first of a series of March
of Dimes brOadcasts was heard
yesterday over the two Waterbury
stations, WATR and WBRY. The
all-star shows originate at Water
bury's mile Of Dimes" both in
Exchange place. Heard on the
first program, yesterday, Water
bury's famous native son, Dan
Parker; the lovely network singing
star, Joan Brooks; the Polka Dots
Quartet; and Dick Satte-fieId as
master of ceremonies. Listen to
the programs and don't forget:
Make your contribution to the
Fight the Infantile Paralysis Cam
paign.!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16

PERHAPS now more than ever
Americans are going to be in
terested in common things, what
with the war.
No better textbook on the sub
Ject comes to hand than THE Story
OF Everyday Things" by Arthur
Train, Jr. (Harpers). The author
divides each American era into
such divisions as Food, Furniture
and Customs, and then proceeds to
break them down. It's sort of
panorama of American life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
HARRY ROBATOR
Cue COumnist
By JIM PARKER

We heard ninety minutes Of solid
entertainment last Tuesday night on
MICS red network. At $3.50 Fib5er
MCGEE and Molly, at 1000 the Boo
Bob Hope Show; anc at 1890 the
newest comedy show on the airlaLes,
the Red shelton program.
Reading from left to right the
schedule Of entertainment does not
run up to a bang bang climax, we
are sorry TO say! The indefatigab!e
F.bber MCGEE and his side-kick,
Molly, are tops. They have their
fars who would not forsake them
for Hope, Benny, Shelton or any
other funnyman; any more than
Amos would leave Andy or Moon
would separate from June. Con-
tinuing up the ladder, we arrive at
The Bob Hope Show which definite
~ is the very best in entertainment
is rated by a nation-w wide poll Of
-adio editors. And then at l0:30 We
have the cigarette program starring
Rcd Shelton And here is where our
;ense of visibility experiences a let
Town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
CONCERT LIFE IN NEW
'MONEY IN THE BANK" (Dou-

bleday, Doran) is recent eff
fort Of p. q. Wodehcuse, and al
though written from the sanctuary
of Nazi prison camp, 1t follows
the timeworn pattern OF hodge
podge so delightful TO the Wode-
house fan. Missing diamonds, the
ritu-ls Of the African tribe OF
Ugubus, and such fantasticaily
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21
Sorority to Fete
Soldiers at Fort

FORT LEWIS - Members Of
Alpha zeta chapter Of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha. business and pro
fessional women's sorority. have
completed plans for q Christmas
party for service men here to be
held Monday evening In Liberty
hall.
Highiights Of the evening in
eiude dancing. games. buffet sup
Per and an exchange Of gifts.
Mrs. Robert Higginbottom is
program chairman. Other CON-
nittee ehsirmen assisting are Mrs.
Sidney Sanders. refreshments:
Miss Ann Ring. entertainment:
Miss Dorothea woolery. decora-
tiona
Hosts and hostesses for the az
fair will be Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Walters Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Higginbottom. Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Sanders. Sgt. and Mrs. Roy
Russell. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank PIN,
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. John Simpler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Jacobsen. and the
Misses Ann Ring. Cecilia soltis.
Marian Atkins. Edwardine Glenn.
Gladys Joringdal Lsverne Bertel-
son. Dorothea woolery. Irene
Smith. Helen Baydo. Lorraine
Strauss, Phyllis Linden, Catherine
Mccormick and Genevieve zespy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21

Membership - ne impe<snns
rusds and hrs1ses e~nmlises -
ws.nsnssaa stats Anrerset1@n -
ccunsv oemmsnn6esers - 49,
ssnfsr<1 - esmminnsssev No.
~ o. seaflsid II fsssss seuHsy.
~ w~s sdvsssd SATURDAY. Ne -
al>s ADVISED - ~ sppclssnent -
fhs ia<xe county nffelr< ee8-
mitfs~. hss1<d ~ Wyfss nre~u -
Hpoksn< sauaty.
To- lmmr1lnt~ twunvsnnHp
- ~ r~e<s - kv>11us 49,
n1se~s - h ~ - - =
cssos1ns . - r~ouu1epno
whsro M r~pvpseue - - -
esssty cs9ssu1snoesegs - -
sssss n wsstsug - t>uou1.r
49, ena11Hs w>ea ~ e1rego-
e~eess - 90 ~ mneey.
sesneid has h>~a namsd - nj
uus.eommItsss an1 VIII - y -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21
Service Men
Now Citizens
Oath Administered
BY u. S. Judge Here

JodEe Lloyd black. vhe nrw
spends rect ~ ~ tine n Seattle.
came 70 rseoma Friday afternoon
70 preside ever = FEDERAL court
session n which Is enlisted Hen
and ere commissioned officer IN
the United states army were sd-
ntted 70 L. 8. ietisenship
You've al proven yourselves
good soldiers 80 yea wouldn't -
here ne told them. and ns~
you have . lifetime IN which 70
prove yeu arr eoed Americans
Nov II - YOUR American flsg
which you salute and YOUR
America which you are fighting
for
The oily officer IN the group.
7nd L. James Harold Patrick
Kelley. Ia q native of Edmonton.
England. and came 70 the United
states IS = small child. His home
vas kiven ss New York City.
Others 10 whom the cath Of
allegiance was administered by
Judge Black were. Herbert y.
Monros. Harry Israel. James
Simon. Fritz v Goldhsreeiter.
Max Hamburger. Kenneth speyer.
Frank J. rrevino Joseph Alfred
Moreno. Joseph Rossomanno. Pat
rick Cicero. George Nikolskakos.
Walter HEINZ. George Jay Axel-
rode, James r. Germany. Irwin 3.
Casper and Louis Berkowitz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21
Ii. George Miller
Is Called by Death

Services for First Ii. George
Miller. as. former Tacoma resident.
who passed away Tuesday at
Stockton, Calf, while serving
with the U. s. army ordnance de-
partment,> Stockton motor base.
will be held at Cassidy & Allen
chapel Tuesday. Time of services
will be announced later.
1t. Miller. formerly employed by
Tacoma Transit Co., before return
ing to duty with the army, had re-
sided at the family home on East
Division lane, before moving to
California.
1t Miller served during the last
World war and was well known In
transportation circles.
He IL survived by his wife,
Sadie. and a daughter. Cecil, now
attending Central Washington
Education college at Ellensburg,
and his mother, Mrs. Mary Mil
Ter, Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21
Quiz Ex-Convici
Over Theft Of Cab

Police operated with exceptional
ne~d early saturday morning m
...nx-vsn. . .tc,., ,..,r.h s,thsn
:. -. -. a.. -. -
!" ~ ~ ~ ~ -
ben rsported ~ me nf'sa~sy
Taxi Co.
Arr.sssd for ,nvsss,sss,nr AZ me
50 "a .....x =, a.. <,,v 81,
for DRUNKENNESS Va - ~ ~
SON. psroies from Monroe stats
r~formstorv ana Oregon sfats
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
City Asks Stale Funds

rsvssss ssiy - -
o~~s ~ 10 wsai1 ~ forth
esmiss. - sssiwrss~1 49,
esiy sss hsif - - sssa<s-
p~sed r~sesss wsui4 - s~ss-
fxeA.
Carl c.ddey. seerstsry 81 the
Taeams school board. toif isxis.
lstors that jsnitsrs ami snsints-
nance men would hsys 10 bsoff-
cred uaors money ~ thsy we're 70
b kept on ths jobs 81 pobile
schools. lie cited thai sofns sehooi
chiidrsn are ngw making mofs
money IN spare tins than
fsaehsrs earn IN fun tims
n wss embarrassing be said. %
see stsldsnts flashing 80 hiiiA
~blls the teachers ga doia9 ih<if
hest 70 stretch modest salaries
10 ths limit
County commissioners. pash
board members. and poft commits.
slonsrs also 1iseuss~1 rFobs<ms
with isgisistofs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21
Rickenbacker's
Story Of Rescue


carver. you'n carve pretty well
even II you haven't the facilities
Riokenbacker said that three
rubber life-rafts were used.
Rickenhacker. Col. Adamson and
Pvt. John Bartek got In one raft.
Sgt. Alexander Kacxmarcyk. who
subsequently died during the or
deal at sea. and Capt William T.
Cherry were In another. The
third raft was occupied by Lieut..
James c. Whitaker. Lieut. John
d. DeAngelis and Staff sgt. James
Reynolds.
The small two-man boat over
turned. and the young man we
later lost swallowed salt water"
Rickenbacker continued.
As . result the boy (kaex-
marcky) later died.
There followed five DAYS OF
calm. II was beastly hot. There
was no rain until the eighth night
We saw nothing in the way of
searching planes or ships. The
little boy (Bartek) In my boat had
an issue Bible In the pocket Of his
jumper and on the second day out
we organized prayer meetings In
the morning and in the evening.
FRANKLY and humbly We
prayed for our delIveraBce.
And after the oranges were
gone. there showed up terrific
pangs Of hunger. Then we prayed
for food. We happened to have
two little fishlines but no bait.
III IL wasn't for the fact that
/ had seven witnesses. wouldn't
dare tell this fantastic story.
One hour after the prayer
meeting. q seagull landed on my
shoulder. You can imagine my
nervousness a. reached around 10
get IL. But ] caught II and we
wrung its neck. We feathered II
and stripped Its innards. which
We USED Tor bait.
Capt. Cherry caught .
little mackerel and I caught =
speckled SEA bass which We
divided mp equally.
1T was delicious. Everybody
got an equal share.
"On the 18th day we nav the
first sign Of life. This was . little
plane that went by about five
miles away. We waved franticaily
and yelled. but he went on by. II
was heartbreaking.
The next day two planes
came out and again they
missed M. The Bext day four
came out and again passed ~
up. Although our boats were
painted yellow and We were
tied together, u was difficult
70 SEE such small bjects whea
the breakers we're In action.
"On the night Of the goth day
he resumed. we broke up under
protest and everyone vent his
own way.
MY opinion Was We couldn't
have lasted another ~ hours
The next day we sighted two
planes. One came down low and
we could see the pilot smiling. I
waved hack at them frantically
10 show them we were alive"
These planes finally rssei1ed
Riekenbacker and his companions.
some OF whom had reached q small
island In their rubber boats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21
Two Speakers at
OPAU MEETING

Two state representatives,
Hugh RoseIlini. 2sth district. and
John NcMonsgie. 9th district
VIII speak a. the meeting Of the
Old Age Pension Union ~ III
Commerce st. Sunday, AZ 7:3o.
They viii discuAs social security
and the $40 pension. The public
- invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21

fccnflnusa frs rzxe Gel
tsu sfcns u - D. :. fpt1. I<<ue
~ Tsns uzRzsszne. kmaaE etAeF
shInkz ! It'd - &c 81 e <xeFs
to nea n to s4netraa -
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- h.se - k-e=<= -
<Fz<tz - zP1<zk. - -
sizz~<1 - ant=ceE fHsIs
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Capt anlelA. 49, hasn't saa<
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csFsi So A go Il tHs ri<n<s
n ~ fiiEht r<ssr~d = ssfest ~
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Ths fsta Esa.drcu.s m<a II
sh<lr Flsiax fertF<s<<s A. Eta-
orally efe<nt<f wtth hssfnx Fnueh
% q vita the Jkr's ree<ates
failures - rsesptuHs 0a.t<lsknsl
rhs pcandinxs 10y have xiseH
nsn<al ara cher J>r h<<<< ar
ins fec<nt weeks have m.d< i
hard foF ne 1srs - s<<~ashls
enough Fe9er = ss<F~e<izn -
u. z. n ousdsirknAL
Capt. splsth sna urs nr1sth
hsa kne~a s~ch ether fnr y<&rs
h<fors their marriage nnfs th<z
three sna = half year. sxo Tn<y
attended nrs<rt srkc>i - n
same time. fhs xpsstns lived n
Tsenn. fram leo u iasA ~asn
they moved = fnFtisHt
Capt. srs~sk sv.1nasra fr~s
or~sss state eeitsss ssa
sharsix th~r~sfser less~1 ~
asxny ar s~rr> - . e~<s<t ~
-. tr~is>a ~ Nelly go nssr
ssips fs<,as 81 essr<a ~
ssass . nssi> - fh.~ f~~s
ye~rs aga. D<~t sts says -
far> kis nsarrsnep n ~ th~s
hsl.s cynsata NuIlss>a.
Capt. spissA. whs hasn't scas =
thing land you ~tps that s'niFs
Of yeur faesl. icssnxed hack On
HE davenport and enmment>dl
TITS really god 10 - homs. tab
ing your time sbost everything.
rot having 10 get up In the naFn.
ING rs great"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21
Harvey Scofie1d Honorod
By State Association

- e1H(ovmrus npcuum - 80
e(l111r14 r1I(1Ir~Q1@~[1 . - -
sn<p1c11D0 c11111 - (~Vu -
- ~ nnG1o n1Irr11n1 - - -
repemm1n1n1 - - GrnlnU -
a>~rus y. f1uwun = nnnlDH
f~~ts eenn1S. \ e.n111n1n g -
Fce<s - nv><urs enmmf1nre
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21

sAr TnANfIsCo - Tns Wa
fsrffont Employers ss<s-eis,san q
ths Pacific coast has rste<ted .
request a. ths fntsrnssionsi Long
shorsmsn's ard Hsr<boas~mss's
uninn fos . 10 cents - hour vzxs
incrsass.