davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07

with solemn shake Of his head.
II mind the time that American
elephant Jumbo died. A fella
nymed y. T. Barnum cabled
over here 10 the rajah. Have
yer any 12-foot elephants? p" ne
asst.
How many dyer want .
cabIed back the rajah. A-cOurse
there was a bunch of men come,
but when they got down to ac-
tual m e asurin', the rajah's
elephants wasn't quite that tall.
So they hunted through the
jungle. but in whole year the
only 12-footer they found was
one layin' dead an completely
hollow. the leeches havin' been
nj him plenty.
"Then they's another funny
thing. Hunters used TO come
here TO shoot elephants. But
sometimes they'd come on an
old bull what had been sucked
dry by Ieeches and was dead
hut who had stayed there on his
legs, stiffening that way.
"A-course the leeches kept
comm an comm, suckin' an
suckin' ut him, until they
created turrible vacuum in
side him.
"A-course the hunter wouldn't
know. He'd lift his rifle an
shoOt-an' powie. the elephant
would fly all to little bits, like
an electric light globe what has
been busted"
HE'S ALL THAT'S LEFT
Fangs Allen shook his head il
awe.
Back home we've got an
Ananias Club" he observed.
But they're all babes In arms
beside you, Ben.
But tell me one thing he
went on. lighting a pill and
leaning back. "how-come you're
with this-man's army? 1
know there's an Aussia tank
unit there beyond II. q. But i
haven't seen any Of your In
fantry. Where'd YOU drop
from"
low. I'm all that's left OF the
Austrylian Thirty-eight Light
Foot from Gooniguddury, old
son." Ben explained.
Huh ," asked Curley, who
had been asleep. "You mean
you're all that's left out Of a
regiment
That's right" nodded Ben.
"Some fell AT Prom PENN, some
at kuala Lumpur, an so on
down the peninsula. At S'gapore
I didn't think the old Thirty
eighth Oughta surrender. 80 I
stole me hy-in' proa one night,
an left. I got picked up by yer
convoy. SO I'm here. ! got the
colOrs wrapped around me
cummerbund.
well amt that somep'n"
hreathed Curlcy AN we been
grousin' on account we got
leeches!'
THE leechcs don't bother Us
in the tank" said Sergeant
Allen grufAy He looked slightly
dubious about the last survivor
idea. but said nothing 10 dis
credit n.
GOV, and now the tanks"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07

apple pie and second or third cup
of java. there was no talk.
But when cigarets were lighted
and they relaxed after scrapinl
the mess tins. Ben was talkativC
as usual. He removed a leecf
from the back of his neck. and an.
other from his left sleeve
Curley had partly undreSsed
suspecting a leech under his rec
flannel cummerbund - the half.
superstitious guard against tropi-
cal cholera-but il had boen only
the hot flannel pricking. Curley
dressed again.
$50 these elephant leeches
really bite through elephant
hide ?" he asked.
I'll say" instantly responded
Ballarat Ben, and then il would
have been hard to stop him be-
fore he had told a tall tale or
two. THE rajah who owns this
jungle. he's got lot Of pretty
ranees--a harem full OF 'em,
they sy.
well, any time he caught n
fella tryin' 10 date one of 'em
he jest took the pris'ner an
stripped him of all his clo'es.
Then he turned him loose In the
jungle. The leeches done the
rest"
THEY KILL ELEPHANTS
Ugh" said Fangs Allen, and
Spat. IL should think the
lceches d kill elephants"
"Oh-h, they do" said Ben
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
Daily SAOTa SlOry
Vacuum Elephants
py ANTHONY RUD

EXHAUSTED bat NeXultani, thf
~ hodge-podge OF Allied in
+, fantry. tank crews, engineers.
cooks and artillerymcn turned in
and slept wherever they could find
refuge from the softly plopplng
leeches OF the dripping Jungle
In the threc-day engagement
terminating with a surrender Of
an encircled Jap tank unit that
forenoon. Dutch. Chinese. Ameri-
can and a few Anzac troops with
better plane support than they
had enjoyed previously, had
smashed wave after wave Of
yellow shock troops.
The Allied fighter planes had
Knocked of seventy or more of
the dive bombers and fighters
which carried the red sun on their
wings.
And now only the planes dron-
ING above the humid, dripping
Jungle stayed alert through the
hot afternoon.
Ii was not until evening mess
call sounded-two hours later
than usual-that the sleeping men
under the lecch screen stirred,
then got up hungrily.
The first 10 stretch and get his
mess kit was a Snub-noSed. lined
faced AnZac. a veteran of several
bitches in the Australian army.
He was Ballarat Ben jenkins,
private, a man who several times
had assembled 10 the dignity Of
sergeant. only 10 be dumped back
into the rear rank of privates by
reason of his own semi-humorous
failings.
Corporal Curley Yank ma
chine gunner in tank crew,
rolled out next and blin!sed sleep
lily. Then came Fangs Allen, SER
geant commanding a large tank
or "jugger." and Curley's immedi-
ate superior.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
PEERS sUsPICIoUSLY

These two fell in line just back
Of Ballarat Ben in the mess line
in time 10 see him peer Sus-
piciously at the meat being dished
out by a perspiring cook clad in
nothing but shorts and sneakers
''Wot's that, monkey meat or
orstrich?" Ben demanded.
"Prime ribs Of Omaha beef.
Aussie," said the cook noncha-
lantly slapping a slab on the
mess tin. dropping two potatoes
and ladle of gravy on them,
then diShing out beans with his
other hand while an assistant
poured java and gave portions
of jam 10 those who desired.
"Yer with the Yanks, Ben"
"Weil, I got an elephant leech
on mine. Tell me it's cow"
grumbled the AnZac veteran.
mo entry charge"
A shelter half raised on bamboo
stakes. beneath which they hao
been sleeping. gave some protec-
tion against leeches. All three of
the soldiers went there balancing
their trays and cups.
Ben looked up from the smoke
rising from the cigaret in his
mouth. squirting across at Cor
poral Curley.
II sy. matey," said Ben. you
got a leech stead of q lobe on
yer left ear. No, wait a sec.
Don't pull IL orr" he added hur-
riedly as Curley reached up TO
pluck away the soft. oozing hor-
ror
Them leeches spit google-gOO
n you pull 'em of. II makes
the blood keep runnin'. Here.
I'll sizzle him with my flag"
FAINT SOUND OF FRYING
A faint sound of frying came.
and the leech dropped off. Ben
nonchalantly thrust the fag back
in his mouth. dragged deeply. in
hailed. and then smudged out the
but in the cup Of pale orange
spotted orchid.
These here are Malay Tags"
Ben grinned, seeing the wonder
In the eyes of Curley that he
should be able to smoke even a
single drag more from the
cigaret that had fried the leech.
"Can't 10 no harm Ia their
flavor. old SON."
For minutes then while they ate
hungrily, then rejoined the line for
seconds, and ate again. topping off
the repast with quarter sections of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07

By Walt Disney
Sissy Stuff!
True to Form!

IIERE is pleasant little game that will give you
numerical puzzle designed to spell out
your Count letters in first name II the number
subtract II the number Is less than
add The result Start at the left
and check every one OF your key
left right the the letters under
the checked figures give you TT
Copyright 1912 by william Kns Features I-s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07

burst out Ben, ready TO change
the subject. did yer see what
that Aussie tank unit done this
mornin': Keep yer eyes on
'em. i saw one big jugger with
the name, Toxic Express chalked
on her. smash right through
three Jap tanks an open up all
three Jest like sardine cans! You
fellas jest do the same an yell
he orl right"
At the name Toxic Express
both Corporal Curley and Ser
geant Allen Strengthened Boil
opened their mouths But ther
they caught each others eyes. and
did not speak Both grinned
trife Self-consciouSly.
FOR DISCRETION
That was when an NJ p. and Z
staff orderly came. paging Balla
rat Ben Jenkins. The AusSlC
veteran reluctantly answered up
'TmSafride they want me for
desertion," he whispered. =
But that was not the case. The
NJ. p. was terSe.
you're carrying the cOlOrs Of
your old regiment, Jenkins" he
said. "Well, an Amaze gen
erals at our II. O., an he wants
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19

Pattern 4o02 10 available in chill
dren's sizes 2, I. 8, 9 and 10. Size
6, dress all one fabric. takes "a
yards IS inch fabric: dress with
contrast, IN yards IS inch fabric
and y yard contrast; sun-froek.
2 yards IS inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents and two tax
tokens (pius one cent TO cover cost
Of msilingl for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly Size, Name.
Address and style Number.
Your role In the 1912 picture 10
to be thrifty. yet look your smart
est and prettiest. Let the colorful
new Anne Adams Spring Pattern
Book help you plan = sew-and-
save program, with its easily made,
promptly available patterns for
every age Tri mtsilored modes,
gay prints, cottons. evening gowns.
housewear. Charming young-world
graduation, school and party
clothes, too. Plus - several pat
tern. for defense sewing. Order
your copy now. Pattern Book ten
cents and one tar token.
Send your order 70 The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Department, Ia
coma. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19

aruty. Many Eem<maa>fe Hs~
a. Tnls hand. Tn. . smAn ard
rourd. but usually v has sccrn-
shar>d nsils
rh< sane pellaA ecnn1tsrsltans
eoversng n entirely suc>ps 90 >
ever. tina nan y f,sttsre1 naa ~
covering u sntirsiy sne~vs 81 .
wing 81 sacA - - ~ ~
rsis u with rounded ". - ssrs>a
oval.
Women with typ1nai snssse1vss
hands are ssmptsd uawsnssy - 81
corners. chassessrsstienily lnag.
square. ssnrdity brzsll 49, fne>ss
snow initiative. ssrsasth - e>r-
soraiisy. verve.
Usually the nails are square ara
broad. Corners preserve their az
tinctlen. cutting destroys a. snd
weskens the nail Rather. sisn-
asr,ss them ~ using a>sp peiish
ard leaving . narrow sdse a white
81 each ssds, rlis slightly rcusA
rsar-shapsd nails efssa t1sntify
the athisss and hhswt@ Ne NUM-
tiens sHesevy woshss. Dep polish
natters THE hand. sspsessiiy whss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
Pattern

For that visit TO grandmother's,
abe wants TO wear her best frock.
Let II be made from Pattern 4o02
and stitched up dsintily at home
by you. Mother-she'll be 90 proud.
On the dress in the foreground,
Anne Adams uses a gay little yoke
trimmed with seAruffies-isn't IT
vweet' The side plsats being be-
low the yoke md a hah-belt holds
them in placs. Tor this visiting
dress' sheer damity 10 just right.
Make an everyday version
with yohes and sleeves Of contrast,
trimmed with bought ruffling and
with pleats top-stitchsd down TO
the waist: and for warmer weather.
little sleeveless sun-frock trim
med with buttons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
How the Jury Voted
Women: Yes, o; no, 6.
Men: Yes, l; no, 5.

nnirdresssS: No, not unless shs
wants 70 be a complete fool. Her
kfs u her own and her daughter
should appreciate that fact.
Executive: No. Why should she
cheat herself of a happy re-mar-
riage Just to please a selfish
daughter?
Salesgirl: No. The daughter
should understand that she is lone
ly. ! think perhaps the daughter
would If the mother explained it
carefully.
Sailor; Yes. Maybe the daugh-
ter knows something about this
guy that she doesn't.
Elevator Operator (woman): No.
The daughter only wants some
body to keep her company while
her husbands in the army and
that's not fair.
Clerk: No. II she wants TO be
with both her daughter and the
man, then why don't the three OF
them live In one house?
Waitress: No. II she can make
4 good marriage she ought to do
70 and stop letting her daughter
I'm her life.
Gas Station Attendant: No, /
guess not, but she doesn't say how
long ago 1t was her husband died.
Housewife: No. ! think she
should marry this man and then
invite her daughter TO live with
them while the daughters husband
= away.
Commission Merchant; No. The
daughters attitude ~ q little sal
fish. but OF course II 10 hard for
children to understand q parents
re-marriags.
Factory Worker (woman): No,
because when the husband comes
out Of the army the daughter VIII
70 off and leave her alone.
Fireman: No. She's got a night
70 get married again since her
daughter Ii grown up now and
married herself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19

n 10 short and broad sf palm. MI
polish Artfuiiy applied. leaving
"winss- 81 the base. and . vids
moon - well. makes thsss nails
look more slender and oval
rhs really oval sAil a ths sprn
glamour slrrs hasd u pcssssssd
quite often ~ the laboratory
worker. the ses>nslss. The artist.
II you have thls hand. % sioslfy
a. Ths natural oval fsnssr-up
should - accented BY . snasorn-
ing sdss. long enough 10 - fsit
vhsn tn nst b ciossd. not iang
snough 10 ttts into the palm.
Ths 10 ths nall Ia e~ii sttsntien
10. L~aving ~ natural svsse~nt-
SNAPPED ZIP uncovered. and oovsr-
ing tbs rounded oval ssss com
pistsiy gives special ssrsss 10 iss
slender b~apty.
For you. the shsds Il NE ppiish
can be any that suits your iasts
and whim. far your msnicsirs
should show off your Whole hAsd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19

More emphasis ksr<n % tHs
natural sssr~ q the nsil. which
sxprexse. pride IN the harris char
aefsr snd usefulness ~ ~en ~
IN tn grace. Glamour. IN : ~crd.
h no longer enough
Not that glamour 10 oal Win
shorter nails IN vogue your hanas
need not le~s but n~ttsr. care
Artfui grooming u essential More
than ever you need 10 know ycar
own hand type and the little trseks
and sound manicure procedure
which both Accent the hands per
sonsiity and minimir> iss imrsr-
fectiona
ANAIyzE YOUR HAND
FOR MANICURE EFFICIENCY
Why not snslyse your hand and
select a ns~ efficiency manicure
You can pick out your type ~
consulting the accompanying
skstehes. They illustrate fsvs hssle
types by which . noted espsrt
elsssifiss the hundreds a haSds
which pas inspection daily In her
salon.
There 10 The srsds~-rccssrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19

-. -
-. -, - !. s-ss--..
-
W. '" -.
. s"hi~es sssss ~"'en
more. ssd pssssss leo ssnrt n
srsmatlsn. than ahsut alNaes ~
-. ,-...-s>., s>~s~v /. <~>~
n.-,r~ N~f,rwsl, f.v~u. d,vuseuv
~ ~. n~r,,ws,s aee<us a c.
- ne~-~ ~. -. s,..sa -
----.s... !. 1870 sn...s s~1os.
49, -. - - rr.eS sun~vs-
-.
~v.,,.-, 4. ,,s 49,, ,.ss~~.av 4
,~ss--s -. ,...~s-s-.~ - - hn~6s
go. - -. 60 snewsems
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19

wash cloth and towel. II you
want anything else Just ring.
You've Tot the whole women's
quarters to yourself tonight" She
smiled again. opened and locked
the door. and her ovcrrun heels
hobbled away.
A little wind came from some
where and ran along the window.
Judy's throat hurt. Her eyes
were misty. She wanted 10 Be ut
home. bearing friendly. laughing
voices. knowing that marriage
was a roof. q shelter. feet ON
smooth. thick-carpetsd floor.
She had been . fool. but she
had landed safely. From now on
shs wac safe. No more rainbow
ladders across white clouds. no
more bridges made from stars. no
more wings.
The cot was hard and uncom-
Portable. Becauss she could not
sleep she remembered. looking at
the dark blue window. Were ali
windows made from memories ,
Were nights supposed 10 b. a
place. q stopping place. for some
thing that once had been lovely,
something drab with times pass
age7
When memories we're done.
those m which PHI and sandy
both moved. shs caught her
thoughts and pushed than TO-
gether firmly behind q mental
door.
II Sandy really cared for her,
why didn't he offer himself In
her place. FOR q moment shs
had thought that he had cared.
How did he know that she made
q successfui jump
She began TO think. There was
TO be a eross-oountry Night next
week. Sandy had registered for II
and paid the $1,000 entrances fee.
She wondered how he had got Il.
Maybe from Pegs father.
And yet -.
Sandy twice in the past winter
had let her steer for . moment,
his hand above hers. The earth
had fallen away above tina silver
sea and shs had aimed at white.
hight trek that led To the noon.
Well, here she was. Honey
moon suite" shs murmurmed.
II was later. much later. that
she Weakened. For . frightened
moment shs wondered where abe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
COMPLETE
| feminine
HYGIENE
nEh NnG.

MUCH has been vriuen sbout feminine
hygiene. But TOO often women over.
N look hygiene in the REAL sense OF
the word - undefarm cleanliness and
sweetness You cannot be attfsctive with
nnderarms moist. stained and smelly.
Use Afrid, the new cream deodofant.
.. Arid does sos ros drsssss. DOS nos
ifritate ssin.
.. No v.i,ins 10 DRY. csa b - ~
after shaving.
3 lnssnfly cheoo psrspirstion 1 20 3 days.
Removes odor from psfspranoe, keeps
srmpirs dry.
& And Is pure. ~hits. sss.sslsss, s..ia-
lsss ssnishing Cream
Q. Awarded Approval Seal 81 AD<riosn Insi.
nsas OF LaUncsrIng a. hsrmlsss 70 fshsle.
Women use more hrnd thsn any other
deodorznt. Try Zoe. 59s or so Jar 10
day az any store which sells toiles goods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19

think a lot Of my friend and
he has q nice position. Shall l
give him up and stay on with my
daughter. I dearly love her but l
ALSO love the man I am speaking Of.
Ny life has been very lonely At
times up to now and hope you
Will print this with your answers
for other lonely widows to see.
Shall give up my own marriage
10 please my daughter III. 8. r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
, SERIAL STORY
BRIDE FROM THE SKY
BY HELEN WelSt4lMeR
CHAPTER XIX

CHAPTER XIX
The police matron came into
the block of cells a few moments
after Judy had been placed there.
She pulled the io-watt bulb In
Judyis cell. dimly lighting the
drab iron cot with It's brown
blanket, the TIN wash basin. the
barred window pane that was too
far from the cement floor.
The matron was q middie-aged
woman. thin and small. and gray
curls bobbed around her face and
her mild blue eyes.
Now she smiled at Judy. My,
my, child. what a pretty dress. +"
she enthused. Most OF our brides
wear gingham or some kind OF
suits. Honest to goodness. yours
the first one 10 be all Creased up
like a paper angel. Did you get
the worth out Of the dress,
dearie ?"
II never even was married"
Judy's voice was gayer than II
had been.
We'll. now that's a pity. A fine
dress like that and the lace all
tearin'."
The woman moved her head
from side 10 SIDE In sympathy.
Judy examined the lace, too,
II was bopelessly rsveled. Even
In it, rundown state II still held
Its pride.
My grandmother wore this
dress" Judy said. And my
grandmother lived In thu same
red brick house for 81 years. She
never thought her dress would be
Exhibit A In the case Of the Peo-
pie W. her granddaughter. Or
that II would take q jump out
Of an sirplane."
Child. you Jumped ?"
The woman's eyes widened. and
she sat down on the rough brown
blanket.
"Bsiled out" Judy sid off her
wedding veil. II was ruined be-
yond all mending Maybe you
could trim q blouse with this.
She tossed the shimmering lace
10 the small police mstron.
Why she wanted 10 tell the
policewomsn her story abe didn't
know. Maybe because she wanted
10 strsighten out It's twisted
threads In her own mind and q
recital. well rounded. would make
the parachute rnelodrsma clear.
At the eloss OF the story the
woman Jumped up. Just think
Of that poor young man up there
by himself all night long. Honey,
he must love you some 10 do VIVA,
he did"
Judy glanced out Of ths small
upper window. The stars wsrs
out now. shining brightly IN her
corner Of the sky. Then shs
vhiried on the police matron.
You think he's coward snough
not 20 come down -
NO. no. honey. bit he'll work
better n he isn't arrested. Ard
I thought you hated him"
Oh. 7 ID. love Phil Hes
he's wonderful II wanted N
marty HIM before. ] want n
marry him three times more
now"
Even while shs spoke ana won
dsred why shs mad called Philir
wonderful II Sss such an or
dinary word. Any girl could de-
scribe any man with IL and mean
a.
Well, daring. here's . nice
neat, brown calico that viii carry
through tin morning when the
court sends for your stuff. There .
q pitcher OF cold water and Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
an1or 7ips for Duration Character Is Sesse
Present World War Blitzes
Super-Long Finger Nail
Beauty Nov Depends on Shape end Chem; Lighter
Shades Of PeIsh Indicated; Grooming ens"sisl

Beauty and smartness IN your hands depend les these
DAYS on long tspering nail the shApe and aisAm
and suhtlety with which your manicure she leads
busy heshe quick. clever and charming In everything
she does"
Shorter nails are stressed by outstanding sp>eisista
Forced glamour tp extending beyond the natural edge
Of the finger they say yin Be out for the duration
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19

Dorothy Lamour again speaks
kalsyzn In her tropicolored pc
taFs. Beyond the Blue Horizon. "
sarons films have given mar a
vocabulary Of Az Maisysn words
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19

Whsa fs-nelna weoi yarn fu2
oid sweaters. sfxhaa1. Sta. waen
shs garment shorvushir fsvs1 ~
dosssins u sp ard dawn Esstir n
gsnsrsus iukswsrm s<Sds Hipes
rsbssssdiy IN clear iuss~ssa 80
tsf. ard I'm arg fiat. bsf with
cat trying 10 rsshsps ths narmeaL
n~vsi ths wooi ara arrnEss n n
iosss hsnks Wssa The haahs
fehtiy In eosi ssd1. n fsssess
kinks - wsII ~ any ssxns II soii
that may remain after IN flssa
waning nwy ~ hanging oss
loop ~ shs hank ovsr . ~. thes
wfnd into bslis for Knitting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19

hand. without apology. u says
Il serve my country with knit
ing needle. thread. scissors. and
By skillful homemaking."
This hand often n round. small.
plump. II 10 likely 10 have fingers
side At the base and quits round
nails.
Lighter shades of polish are In.
dloated. However. n the hand Il
very broad and plump. the fingers
tapsrtng. you might focus your
attention On the latter. mor~ ct
tractivs aspects b. using dsspsr
shades Of polish A Noon ~ the
base win make this nail seem les
round.
Next comes ths craftsman type.
II shows industry. posse. dspsnd-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
Should This Widow Re-Morry
Against Daughters Wishes2
Today's Case

Ladies and Gentlemen Of the Jury: am widow and for
time have been going with very fine don't
what do have very fine daughter who has been
close to since her dad died. She in her twenes
and has boy friend She wants to give this am
going with she Is going to get married very The
my daughter is marrying going into the army and she
says We can be together But what life will have?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19

This Iomb me cot dog. eephonts ord "qOoek aooek"
would like nothing better thon 70 cecoFoie oil oobs
soresi They're cosy sfchery- Poffern IA confons
ifonser pattern Of II motifs overooina @I<zN inches.
nofeos required illustrations Of stitches Send ter
token plus cent 70 cost OF nono)
for this poern 70 The Tocoo Times. heeolecroff Dept
Write plainly pattern number. your name ard ocofess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19

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