davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Repair Service
For Eyelash Curriers'

Repair service 10 offered by the
makers Of syelash curriers' for the
duration. The metal prsttlfiers
themselves are produced no longer.
The metal 10 off TO war and the
manufacturer has converted 10
war production. but they do prom
Ice 10 mend for . small sum the
instruments sent In. They viii
strengthen and adjust thsm. even
insert rubber refills where nssd-
ed. ~ long a. they continue 10
have . stock for tho purposs.
A good many stores still have
some syelash curriers' on hand
The same facts are true Of eye
brow tweexers. and these may be
produced now from non-essential
materials. Experiments are being
made In that direction nov.
II you're particular about mas
cara and eye shadow In metal con
tanners. you can get than direct
from ths factory for awhile. thsn
you VIII have them In attractive
sltsrnate-matsrial containers.
Deep-sst eyes should not have
eye shadow applied to than. but
n you want TO accent them ef-
fectiysly you might touch than
lightly with cream or petroleum
jelly. or with q fingsrtip touched
first 10 the cream and thsn 10
your eyebrow pencil. Use the PEN
ell spsrinsly on your brows. fili-
ing In sparse spots with hght.
short strokes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

saws that she and all the uni
formed women she knows had a
hard time getting used to uni
forms. It was something they had
TO learn.
AT first" she says, "our con-
fidence in ourselves took a ter
rifle nosedive when we found our
selves working in strange, new
military clothes.
But in time we learned how to
be comfortable and at ease in
uniforms, and now we are no
longer conscious of them at all.
That didn't come, however, until
we had mastered our new jobs.
II is like beginners at skiing or
riding, who put on the correct
clothes for the sport. They sell
dom look happy or comfortable
in them until they have learned
to ski or ride"
THEY'RE STILL WOMEN
Furthermore, this officer makes
no bones about the fact that wo-
men do miss the pretty, eolorful
clothes they have given up.
Clothes have msttered TO them
for SO long that getting into uni
forms isn't accomplished without
a few backward glances toward
slluring shop windows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Laura
Wheeler
Pattern

A tried and true" favorite-the
pineapple motif-in an arresting
modern arrangement, makes this
lovely design for tablecloth or bed
spread. 80 easy that even q be-
ginner will turn out a professional
piece. Use the individual squares
for smaller accessories, too. Pat
tern 500 contains directions for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

costs 10 points gives. On ths aver
are four cn-ths-tabIs servings u
approximately three ounces seeh.
1'hs approximately eight oanoes Al
liquid included IN tn wsight a
the can cost On sxsrA ration
points.
rhs reason for the point a.
vantage for susok-frossn foeds II
the present time 10 due 10 the fast
that In proportion 10 the NORMAL
consumption a suiok-frossa 80
canned foods. more quiek-freesn
foods are availahie than canned
foods; ana ration values ere based
on availability.
AavssooGos
n you haven't already 90
covered the flavor ana color a.
vantage of quick-frossa fruits .asd
vegetables nov h . propitloue
time 10 start. All quiek-frosss
foods coma cut a. thsIr csrtons
ready "a cooh ~ serve. Al ths
messy jobs II cleaning and sovs-
ing are disposed u befoss the
auick-frosen SEALS In frseh flavor
and . fuii eusta n vitsmins an1
minerals les than four houFs afssr
harvesting. Only prime fvniss ard
vegetables ere used for euiek-
freezing and they are harvested -
ths pesk q the ssason vhsn quail
ny II best and prices are Iow.
Ths suiek-frusen Vegetables ere
. special boon 10 huvrysup ooehs
bscs,sss they cook In sppruntmate-
iy half the tfms require for -
binary fresh vsgstablsa vov -
ample qnich-srossn psas ere sliD-
ped from their carton Into sntte1.
boiling wstsr. A. snos - H.
water starts boiling again. count
on sstwssn five and seven min
utss cooking tine.
Prom the price staa1notnt.
euisk-frossa psas - veil - etbss
quick-frossn vegetables sa1 fruits
90 neatly into WARTIME thnft bu1-
ssts. When you neurs seses -
nsmbsr that svsry ~ - yess
package ~ euleh~frsssa peas v1II
~ eaten. 4 ~ - package -
auiehsfrossn PEAS 10 equal 70 tws
pounds o. more n nnshslje1 peaa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
For Joyful Cough Relief,
Try This Home Mixture

solved Ms ~ troobls - Al NJ
essking nss1s6- Or yeu san 80 osrn
syrup - han11 honsy. lnstsA1 -
sugar syrup,
Put the Pinsx into . pint bottis 81
s11 yosiF syrup. This sives Pea Q ftliI
pint Of vsrr effective ana QUICK
acting cough medicine and you get
about four times a. much for ycuf
monsy. II nsysr spoiin. ana . very
plssnant--chiidrsn love h.
You'll be amazed BY the way 4
lakes hold Of coughs. EisinE gou De-
ilghffui relief. II ioosens the phlssrn.
soothss the irr1tstsa nsmbrsnes. AMI
helps clear the err pas<Aess. hoD<r
fsfun1sd n not pkeAssd - sysry wsS-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

This spiendl6 recipe is sssf ~ nIi-
hons every year. because u makes
such q dependable. effective medicine
for coughs dus 20 colds. it's % essy
10 mix. child could DO H.
Prom any druggist get ~ ounces
Of Pinex. a special compoun1 Of prov.
en- Ingredients. In concentrated fern.
usll-knoEn for ia root nlng eject On
throat and bronchial membranes
Thea make . syrup BY stirring tvc
~sps q Fraanlstsd sugar ana enc cup
q valsr q fsv nomsntx ANTI a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

ths aid ~ our new Pattern Book
This fashion guide shows smart
suits. frocks. ensembles A FREE
dieksy pattern IL printed night In
thu book. Pattern book. ten cents
and ons tar token.
Send your order 10 Ina Tacoma
Times. Pattern Department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
BY RUTH MILLETT

People who belittle the girls in
khaki and navy blue and what
they are trying to do by saying,
"oh, they just want to get into
uniform and show off," evidently
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
PLASTIC NOW USED
FOR KNITTING NEEDLES

The click Of needles knitting
sweaters and socks for military
needs will continue to be heard
despite the fact that steel cannot
be used in the manufacture of
knitting needles. Plastics and
other non-metalic materials are
used for larger sized knitting
needles The ban Of steel has hit
the erocket hook too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

haven't talked
to any WAACs,
w A V z s, or
SPARS about
the matter.
The girls are
not in the serv-
ice for the sake
of the uniform.
Women may 60
for uniforms
worn by men
but they have
TO learn to like
wearing I he m
themselves.
An officer in
4 IA G y A y g
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Telephone
Etiquef

There are many tlnes when "
n not only proper. eut wise. no,
to announce yoar name over the
telephone 10 An unknown person.
The following letter illustrates .
case IN point The other day
when I s.id Hello" n answering
telephone call. . man 81 the
ether end asked. 'who 10 thlsf"
I replied. Whom are you cali
ing Tho man hung up NY
brother thinks l was very rude.
Ne says I should have given my
name. I disagree. I think II II
too easy for someone TO take this
method 81 finding out whether
anyone IL At home. Someone. such
a. . burglar. could find out q
great deal. Why should n be rude
not TO answer who you are and
whatever other questions nigh, be
thrown At you BY . stranger
whom you can't even see {,
To this I thoroughly agree that
anyone who had wanted 10 speak
10 you o. 10 your brother or 10
any other member a your family
made very little sense In not CIV
ing the name Of the person he was
calling. The fact that he hung
up makes u quite evident that
your answer Was not tho one he
wanted.
A Gift ~ ralamas
Dear Mr.. Posi- Nv hoy friend
II overseas. Before he went he
gave money 10 his sister for .
present for me when my birthday
came round she bought me .
very beautiful pair Of paJamas and
gave than 10 me In her brothers
name. Now. ! am pussied about
this gift I know u would not
have been correct for the brother
10 have given me the pajamss. and
I'm SURF he would not have done
20. But aimee hls sister made the
selection. what am l TO do about
this giftG
Answer: Taking II for granted
that you and she are good friends
and that you know shs selected
something she thought lovely and
you think 20 too. then keep them
Of course and write him an enthu-
siastic letter Of thanks. There 10
certainly no impropristy In ae-
eepting her choice Of Eift-st least
II would take quite q lot of look
ing for.
sending . aift for . stranger
Dear Mrs. Post; May q stranger
send q gift TO . man In the SER
vices, I have been writing TO
this man because his name was
handed TO me At the office with
4 reminder that I write him news
of homo and office. He writes
very interesting letters In return
and urges me each time to keep
writing TO him. II I may some
time send him q gift. will you
make some suitable suggestions :
Answer: Cigarettes are always
proper and usually . welcome
present. II he 10 the one man in
. hundred who does not smoke
land you should ask him to tell
you II this 10 the easel. then ask
him further what he likes instead
chewing gum or hard candles.
for example.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Uniform trutting' Is Last
Idea Of Women in Service

So I, for one, am convinced that
persons who say the girls relieve
uniformed desk men for. actual
combat service just so they can
strut in uniforms don't know
what they are talking about.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

making square; stitches; ma
terisls required.
Send eleven cents in coins and
two tax tokens for this pattern
to The Tacoma Times, Needleersft
Dept Write plainly Pattern Num-
Der, your Name and Address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

any mors. Ne y foee1n0 . 49,
~ eommunnl 1I1c1DcIHe - 81.
piine n neho1f - . en11uon1<xs
she nsttea. snd n nennI ~ .
community ~ naftnne
cessahntv 49, - eumuo
hnrh - - une1ne vn1po -
- v>s1up1 - ~ - C(oocr4
~ ~ 6rmas6 . enngo = -
w>o1eA - 49, nnoonn ~
s~>n1ng - - 1unDuo1 - ~
~ - - ev~se ~ enuvonpo
Nm 49, - - - - 1nnro
~ -suxuu1 tu1Dgo1unl1um~
A. - e>veu6u1v vouFe - =
n ~ = noUpp1 nCunngo -
w~vAsps ~ ~ ~ nsm&
Captain nIensnhnehss's s~n-
plants srs Ell e1oos suHgu1eslA ~
objects . vushevu pfo61eaurlno -
~ was ~ snero y Dvu11oesronu
- tnie ~. n mnny 49, O.
d111ru1ty y Duo11n. 3 e11I1nU -
wages y TIT ~ wovnouo huew
Devfooely ~ ~ - mnnv - -
e,ner1ss ~ suoouo1voD ~ 49,
shs1r sniasteD Gnnrmeum1y. onDonin
niehenhsehee 49, ~ noIleve -
r~str1stloas ~ tneee snlnfsoe -
csues ~ nnyp ut u destroys ~
csstive sn1 intelaetve u Inepa.
live saly b - fsua1 II suess-
ttvess
wsrhsss ~ mvsaG meney -
they have nevsr tpae p>fnpe. 11rv
ere Investing n n wos bp~1s. -
sssusanse pnlbesao - n heuueA
~ - ansvlno - = -
psneseogenA - ooVgunnn11o :
u1111p-<onn sounonu4 ~
49, ~ - enm111ns - 90
- - ~ upom : -
49, - - sonn1nov - .
eemnopo61D eDn1n1v. = - -
go sn1ngS ~ = o.
~ n1n1uonnoe1os o1vn11 =
- eov>onvmenos y = nnnws
isG - 80 poo1o1oA
Captain Rleheano<ner1e p1oee
foe : sew ves11 sss n eonsDoss
contrast n ~ asnnelea - nElon1n.
vhevs ~ nsvscs1os sspass ~.
strongest supDegt o1oenG ~ -
A. n.na4~ 49, -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

Captain Riekenhsckers speeches Of aRtory ma
ure Far from contributing the morale of workers
plants they rins them exceedingly Their effect Is
70 divide the nation three waysnto workers other
classes. and into soldiers civilians.
Such division II dangerous II gives rse 10 suspicion
and disirus and puts the army apart from the population
into . separate class.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

While. 70 hep ishoF crxaniasticn
intact and strong nntn they ~
turn Captain kiehsnne<ksr .
proronias . snsverssor ~ This
system. thai would vurk cut
wholly In ths latsr~sts q II man
sssrssi snd ownsnx nroupa which.
~ the nature II tne ear have -
come more concentrated and
pcwerfui.
4 ~. ~ s.sx 80 sNsps
80 i.oeeoos srs1s un1sa
asmnsgs n ~ Amny>ann
srmv. D y segsa1a - -
49,. - . wAe>A y esmDeooo
- v~s&avA ~ - - -
opso sumnsuss ~ - -
paDu1neousA ~ - ~ -
h>ss-hs,>s $500 - nehs1ne
ere ct largely esspsese>ss
eseeuesvsa- rAey sss @sss1y
~ 800 II A@erirss wsshes~
n Il questionable whether thsy
are becoming more ana mars rug
rsd lndividusiists I ssncsvsly
hope not. for ths sake Al The var
Modern ear 10 fought ~ team
WORK. rs psctars presented ~
cspsain Riehenhaehsr e the Soas
eagle aicft ana fighting - NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Anne Adams
Pattern

For stamina and trim good
looks. there's nothing like a shirt
frock! Pattern 4123 by Anne
Adams will be the very backbone
q your wardrobe. You'll like the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

snartiy shaped collar. the smooth
lines Of It's inset wsistbsnd The
yoked. single-buttonsd bodice 10
casual: becominf.
Pattern 4Izs 10 available only in
niisses and womens sizes u, 10.
"a. 20. 81. -, IS. 81. 20. ~. Size
1s takes 4 yards 35-ineh-
Send sixteen cents In coins and
two tax tokens for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
Size, Name. Address and style
Number
Get ready for Spring - with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Learn to Shop for Shoes
With Experts Canny Eyes

The best to get the most out of ration coupon
land dolar spent shoes TO learn TO shop with the
shrewdness of professional shoe buyer.
Buy the best quality you can afford. Expensive shoes
mostly give good value but mediump priced will give it,
too if you choose them wisely Here tips from
shoe expert
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
WILL HAVE TO NAME
SUGAR STRETCH FURTHER

Mrs. America viii be learning
long-rsnge planning a. far a. the
use a. sugar IL concerned. When
sugar stamp No. Il becomes valid
on March Is. n viii he good for
five-pounds II sugar however. II
must last until IN. first Of June.
stamp No. IL. good for three
pounds. is valid until March Is.
Mrs. Americas purchases Of
glass utensils have. tripled since
Pearl Hsrbor. and now that metal
shortages have invaded the kitchen
many more articles Of glass have
appeared a. requirements. A deep
dish pie plate with a fluted edge
- a popular number in glass and
80 In a versatile salad bowl which
can be used for mixing. baking
and serving. Perhaps a glass top
ped table sounds dangerous for the
kitchen but not II IL is a heat and
acid resistant glass which Ia
strong.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Ouick-Frozen Foods Have
Advantage Over Cans

With consumption Of processed foods cut "a per een
under the point ratoning syssm. the housewives mao
problem spend her monthly quota Of coupons TO secure
q maximum number Of servings and = maximum amount o.
nutritiopa value for each meal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
rwo.rExrtRE SHOES
TO BE PERMITTED

And here's a fashion note
although two-color shoes are pro-
hibited by the War Production
Board simplificatlon order. two.
texture shoes are permitted. So.
feathers of two different kinds
may be used together and COM
binstions Of leather and fabric
are approved IL they are the same
approved color.
Speaking of shoes, rest assured
that no child will need TO go with
out proper fitting footwear under
shoe rationins, actually. the ra-
ton for men il liberal. and 20
fathers stamp could be used to
buy additional shoes for Junior.
But II q child needs q pair Of
shoes and there il no stamp num-
Der II available in the family TO
buy shoes for him. parents may
apply 10 the local war price and
rationing board for q shoe GER
tificste.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

-. osaT .xAsH ~ ss<s ~ ss>cs rsa<f.
..s,< es',sss are sosss,. lsst re = n sssf
the esissss sect Lei ns rove pseses ss.s-
reAesans ns6<isss egsst fn< seft s<nsey
nsrses shefe yos fssi thess pssns scfN -
eorfo-sln1 ssnssfiee ~ sootstnf h<fi " $50
pFcisaose ssls<f-by stirsuistins hos 81 fFe,.
eiss.<lr< blood 70 fes rss<s nat hsru-ss 81
tssf sefine osesT-gAeG to<sy.
soyEs osaT-GA1G b tks s>.z sses ES
~ sSs~ - Ds~~s adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Mr.. AMERICA CAN
KEEP HIS SHIRT ON

Mr.. America can keep his shirt
On, and he may even save q few
cents on it, thanks to the Office
OF Price Administration. for II the
shirt has been made according TO
the War Production Board simph-
fication order. the oPA decreed
the savings in manufacturing costs
should be passed on to consumers.
This price regulation also applies
to boys shirts and 10 pajamas for
men and boys. Each garment made
in accordance with thu WPB order
must be labeled with the symbol
''R" for reduction" That's how
the shopper can be sure it's made
IN accordance with WPB simph-
fication orders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

Here are tips on IN. proper
storage q vegetables to prevent
FOOD waste Experts OF the Buresu
OF Home Economics Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture recommend
That raw salad vegetable. should
10 washed. drained and stored in
covered vegetable pan. in a cold
place Cooking greens should he
washed. drained and piled loosely
IN covered vegetable pan or water
proof bag and kept cold. Beans.
peas and corn should be kept cold
and preferably in the pod or husk
until ready for use. Vegetables
In the cabbage family should be
left uncut cold and not too dry.
Onions should be stored dry. cool
and dark, but avoid freezing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Mrs. America Continues
10 Meet War Problems

.ors Note War teaches This
MA Amerie. her
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23
Dixie And Lincoln Highways May
Benefit From Postwar Program

provements.
Announcement of postwar highway
improvement plans were made known
last week when the state highway de-
partment forwarded to the Public
Roads administration in Washington
details of 21 projects which will cost
$27 100000.
Approval by the Washington agency
will assure actual construction after
the close of the war as readily as
funds become available.
Proposed projects involve 1854
miles road work, which the state de-
partment said represents about Is per
cent of the postwar highway inn
provements for which the department
has funds to finance Improvements on
$3.50 basis with the federal govern
ment.
Work proposed will include relocat-
ed right-of-way, bypasses around con-
gested business districts; new bridges,
miles of new pavement and salvaging
and resurfacing existing pavement.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23
Two Routes Expected to Re-
ceive Sizable Portion of
Huge Outlay
Dixie, Main North and South
Traffic Route and Lin
coin East and West

Postwar improvement to the Dixie
highway is believed included in a
vast $27,000,000 roadway construction
program which the state highway de-
partment plans to launch after the
Ieace to improve Ohio's network of
Grads and cushion the economic shock.
That the Dixie will be one of the
first highways to receive attention is
thought likely since the route is des-
ignated as one of the nations most
stragetic military highways and be-
cause it is one of the principal main
north and south arteries of traffic
from industrial Detroit and Toledo
to southern points.
Possibility that the Lincoln highway
which passes thru Beaverdam, contin-
uing for miles south of Bluffton, al
so may be one of the roadways con-
sidered for Improvement is seen in
some quarters.
East and west routes, however, are
more numerous than those carrying
north and south traffic, therefore it is
believed that work on the Dixie would
take preference over any Lincoln inn
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23
More And Better Victory Gardens
Will Be Needed Here Next Spring

Bluffton area gardeners should
now be making plans for their
victory gardens of 1914, for more
homegrown foodstuffs will be need
ed next year, according to Prof. H.
7. Parks, of Ohio State university.
"The problem of 1914" Prof.
Parks said, twill be to produce even
more food in home gardens. Ap-
proximately 80 per cent of all COM
mercial grown vegetables will be
needed for shipments abroad to our
soldiers and allies"
This increase, according to him,
can be accomplished by more and
better gardens, and not necessarily
larger ones. Gardens too large to
be tended well may not produce as
much as smaller tract, he declared.
Most common mistakes of new
gardeners, he said, are:
Attempting to grow a garden on
unsuitable soil.
Attempts to raise some crops not
suited for small gardens.
Failure to provide suitable spray
ing or busting equipment.
Failure to recognize and combat
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23
Latin Americas Christmas Carols
Of Spanish And Portuguese Origin

! Miso de Gallo, to the accompaniment
of tambourines and castanets, a
pleasing and somewhat surprising
contrast after the serious, solemn
music of the Mass.
But these gay, vivacious "vil-
ancicos"-such is their Spanish name
ARE not only performed in church.
In many countries of Latin America,
as In other parts of the world, it
is the custom for groups of singers
and players to go from house to
house during the Christmas season.
They are usually given some small
gift or refreshment, hence the name
"aguinaldo' {Christmas or New
Years gift) of some of these carols.
They are particularly characteristic
of the Dominican Republic and of
other Caribbean countries.
But Latin America has placed her
own stamp on many of these yule
! songs. Mexico leads the way with
those celebrating the famou u S
'Posadas". The Posada, from the
Spanish word inn or lodging place
is a pious tradition which commem-
crates the time when the Virgin and
st. Joseph tried unsuccessfully to
find shelter in Bethlehem.
Several rooms in each house are
decorated gaily and a procession
made of the members of the family
led by the children passes through
the house singing songs and asking
shelter. This ceremony takes place
during the nine days preceding
Christmas.
"On Christmas Eve, during the
last 'Posada' the Holy Infant j.
sung to sleep with a song called e
Rorro' (Babe in arms), the onl,
cradle song which many Indian.
know and which they sing in theil
own language.
j In Chile, many "villancicos" ar,
transposed to the music of tn,
Cuecd, the national dance, while il
other countries words of traditiona
. Spanish Christmas songs are some
! times adapted to native music, o.
. simply to peculiar indigenous rhythm
!. is introduced into the old Spanish
melody.
| And so, Latin America, like TIL
rest of the world, sings at Christ
, mas, celebrating the Noche Bue1u
, the "Good Night" as it is called il
Spanish. With tambourines an,
castantets, with Indian rhythm am
Spanish words as well as with Eng
lish carols of British tradition an,
) the jingling of sleigh bells in tn
snow, the Americas join the choi
of angels singing peace o.
Earth.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23

the early appearance of insests.
Over-application of insecticides.