davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-29

Thursday, May 20, was Open
House Day at Hill-Reynold School
Many patrons and friends witness
ed the occasion. This affair was
given in honor of the 9th grade
classes. Chief among the visitors
were Mr.. Kirby p Walker, Sity
Superintendent, Mr.. John Bate,
President of the Board of Educa-
ton, Miss Lester, Principal of the
Poindexter School and our own su-
pervisor, Prof o. B. Cobbins. All
were very much pleased with the
work that had been accomplished
during the year. Delicious ice
cream was served patrons, friends
and members of the 9th grade class.
es.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-29

The Jim Hill Junior High School,
which includes the 7th, 9th, and 9th
grades, has purchased the sum OF
$752.25 worth of bonds, and stamps
for the year In the purchasing OF
these bonds and stamps great stress
has been placed on Saving, not
spending, after the war to the ex-
tent that over SO per cent of our
students still have their bonds and
stamps. A very few have turned
their stamps in during the year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-29
Clinton News
Willye Dawson, Reporter

Willye L. Dawson, Reporter.
Cpl. James Moore was week
end visitor in Clinton last week
Everyone enjoyed his short visit
Cpl Moore is a brother of Mrs
Sarah Burton of Jackson and he is
stationed in Florida.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-29


Sgt. Melvin Johnson is home on
furlough. Sgt. Johnson is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Henry John
son.
Mr.. Dave Smith, Mr.. VIM. Daw-
son, Mrs. Jimmie Campbell of Gulf
port, were week-edn visitors. Mrs.
Campbell is home for a few days
on business. She will return ito
Gulfport Friday
The friends of Mrs. Mary Lucas
bit of grin and buy few more
They hope for her a speedy recov-
cry.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-29
GOSSIP

What would happen il Lessie
would step out little more often
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-29

Buy more War Bonds and Stamps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

particularly concerned about the problem Of
sweaters and morals. The only showing that
counted with them was the curve on the
production sheet. The curves in the sweaters
didn't help
Some said the whirrng machinery was a
menace 90 the girls in sweaters. Others con-
tended a girl in sweater was a menace TO the
men at the next bench They were afraid the
sweater would put his mind on the girl and
his hand under the trip-hammer
They reasoned that a sweater too big for
the girl was unsafe for her; girl too big for
the sweater was unsafe for the man at the
other end of the line.
They said the figures in the sweaters
ruined the figures on their tally charts.
The situation in one war production plant
busted out into dissension that received ma
tion-yvide attention because the girls who
wore sweaters resented garb censorship on the
home front and resented mans dictation on
women's fashions. regardless Of reasons why
And that's why the War Production Board
wants Hollywood to get out of its sweater.
1t says the women Of the land follow the style
set by the film capital It's all right to
don't wear EN-. w WA
So. Hollywood, fundamentally doing it's
part in the war effort, bows TO the dictum but
perhaps wonders if somebody hasn't let the
sweater make mountain out OF molc-hil
Lana Turner once was acclaimed as film
lands Sweater Girl" but the mode was
quickly adopted. strictly as a matter Of form,
by most OF the shapey name players for in
formal wear. Dorothy Lamour was one whose
attractive sweater costumes got more than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Culver Se~p,cs

THE Hollywood sweater has grown into
Frankenstein monster.
The cinema cuties who really put the
sweater out in front a popular item Of
feminine attire are turning their backs on 1t
nowadays
It's not that the Hollywood girls don't like
EN- They do. Their fans see something 10
be said for them, too.
It's because Of the Will Hays office That's
the organization set up by the producers TO
regulate the conduct and squash the miscon-
duct Of movie folks 10 spare the industry any
unnecessary brickbats.
The film beauties are afraid the Hays
office Will say they're pitching curve II they
wear them and it's the curves in sweaters that
the film morals car doesn't like The order
is out 10 keep the sweater under wraps.
The off-with- the-sweater movement has
gone so far that the War Production Board
oven has taken a hand to put the slip.on in
mothballs for the duration II says the
sweater hurts the effort.
The Hays Offices interest is preserving
morals
The War Production Boards interest is
preserving fingers of men war workers whose
glance at girl in a sweater at the next ma
chine is likely TO cost them a digit or two in
the gears.
And the War Production Boards problem
apparently lent itself 90 one of two solutions
the first abolition Of the sweater in the
shops which had gone coed. or, second
increasing manpower 10 permit the installa-
ton OF a Waterman 20 watch the workman
while the workman was watching the sweater
girls And the war production program didn't
include any workman's classification for the
watchmen
nko lfar cg,r,fY,
versy seemed like small potatoes in an about
war program.
But the War Production Board long ago
found it necessary to exercise its powers.
even in the face of feminine displeasurc. So
the sweater girls had a couple of strikes on
them for Donald Nelson's assistants hadn't
hcstated to dictate certain styles for women's
clothes and cut down shoe distribution.
Any agency having the courage to do those
things wasn't afraid 20 look a sweater crisis
right in the eyes.
Now. sweaters are as old as the Pilgrim
Mothers spinning wheel. They served
practical purpose for centuries They drew no
particular attention and didn't deserve any
until some Of the screen charmers adopted the
sweater as a mode Of attire and gave it
noticeable lift
Then overnight the country observed there
was more in sweater than nine skclns OF
yarn
It's popularity stirred up a buster. Some
argued they could too much in sweater.
There were others who didn't want the wool
pulled over their eyes.
The Hays office didn't like the way the
sweater was shaping up and began wsgging
a reproving finger at Hollywood.
But the girls at the crossroads the country
over were under no such bans. The sweater
gave them something as the saesladies would
say. The public made the same discovery.
Girls everywhere accepted the sweater as
bosom friend.
The hullabaloo rose TO a high pitch when
women began advancing into the mems ranks
in defense plants. Should women war workers
wear sweaters? That became an outstanding
question.
Managers of the war industries were not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

passing notice
While it's hardly
wise 10 wear one now
except alone on a
dark night there are
a few feeble voices
raised IN the film
capital in d efens e
Of the controversial
garb
Some still think
the sweater should be
given more than ell
bow room in any
lady's attire.
Carolc Lands re-
Gently went overseas
10 entertain the boys
on the fighting fronts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

She wore sweaters. Says She:
"Al know about sweaters is that if you're
going on a tour 20 entertain the boys at the
front you'd better not forget the old angora.
The bouses l took with me TO England
and Africa either dropped in the fog or wilted
in the sun after half day wear. There was
nothing to do but wear sweaters. The boys
didn't seem TO mind
Jnx Falkenburg remarks;
II simply can't understand why people
around the country have been taking so many
digs at sweaters, that is girls sweaters They
don't seem TO object to sweaters worn by men.
I'VE Hollywood girls like sweaters because
they are attractive, colorful, neat and warm.
And we have TO watch our pennies like any
other girl Therefore, We feel that sweaters
for a small price help us put up good front
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

You can't blame any girl for wanting to
wear sweaters. They are in style. and what
girl doesn't want TO keep abreast of the times
in a trim-fitting, pretty sweater
las long as my bosom friends wear them,
Ill continue TO wear them, too
Janet Blair.
People crusade against awfully funny
things sometimes, including sweater girls.
Anybody who has complaint should be
allowed to get it off his chest. The only thing
is. the crusader against sweaters seems in
tcrested not so much in getting the thing off
his own chest as in getting sweaters off every
body else's chest
Martha. ODriscoll:
I've been wearing sweaters since l was a
baby and on March 4. 1913 l became 81 years
old. I'm sure my morals haven't been hurt by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
wearing them"

wearing Inenl.
N Margaret Landry, who was
- national sweater girl in 1912 quite
"A naturally feels warmly toward them:
So Being chosen national sweater
81 girl was instrumental in getting me a
film contract. DO you think I'm going to
discard the sweater that brought me to
Hollywood"
Anne Shirley takes a practical attitude
With all the young men in the Army,
Navy, or Marines Corps, how is a young girl
to keep warm if she doesn't wear a sweater ?"
Gene Tierney:
The only criticism seems TO be from PEG.
pie who think sweaters should be worn only
by football players and flat-chested girls"
Veronica Lake, she Of the overhanging
hair-do, can see merit in sweaters with only
one eye:
ITS a practical comfortable garment"
Paulette Goddard:
Hollywood and college girls have adopted
sweaters and skirts almost as a uniform II
has become as right TO wear a sweater at tho
proper time as it is to wear any other article
Of clothing"
Marie Mcdonald
Sweaters? Certainly! Most girls look
cute in them. Besides, girls can knit their
own" N
Katherine Booth:
Il was photographers model until studio
talent scouts saw some pictures l made with
a young actor. The pictures were to impress
scouts with the actors photographic person
atty but my brushed wool sweater caught
their eye instead. was signed TO a contract"
Ann Sheridan who has done a lot for the
knitting industry:
IF the sweater fits the lady but not too
tight, then let her wear it
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

The Closely Fitted SIip-ons at First Upset
the Movies Morals Guardian. and Then
Diverted So Many Masculine War Workers
That the Weorers Are Being Urged TO Adopt
a Knit En-. But Don't Wear En-" Policy
for the Duration
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
BY JACK CUDDY
Uni,ed Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORk-We were stand
ing IN the back court at stsH-
mans gymnasium, tab<sng 10
1t. Benny Leonard Of the d. 3.
maritime service. when We
noticed n big guy IN a gray
suit drift IN through the en-
trance. He carried large, flat
psSteboard box under his arm.
We knew we had seen the big
fellow some place before. Then
recognition dswned We asked
Benn: Isn't that the King -
Yes. that's the King ali
night. that the old Kingfish him
self Benny replied.
kingfIsh Lesinsky came over
fo us, with q strange shutting
walk. and shook hands. Ne Was
30 fat he seemed biosted. Ne
booked as N he were packing
shout 240 pounds.
We asked, 'Hows things -
Things II all right. he mum
bled, with rather vacant smile.
He talked like a man with
wooden lips and a. though his
tongue were too large for his
mouth.
What was the Kingfish doing
these dsys7-Ths chap VINO
fought for d years IN the ring.
Selling neckties zee -
Proudly, he opened the bon and
displayed his wares. King
Lev1nsky Specials. he said.
pointing At the little tag on one
Of the orsyats.
As the Big, battle-scsrred
fellow wandered away through
the throng with hls box. 1t
Leonard said:
That's a hot note, ISN'T ifs
There's a man who made . for
tune with bis fssss-pobshiy
more than s400, 900. And now
he's selling beekties. Why is n
that fighters can't keep money!"
you should know, Benny
We told the former lightweight
champion in the blue grestcost
with the gold on the shoulders.
you blew plenty"
i didn't blow much money"
Benny denied Il lost IL in in
vestments. But II adds up N
the came. It's lucky for me
did pretty well on my come
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
Joe Explains
Whole Thinu
DiMoe Says He
Wos Misguided"

San FRANCISCO-Joltin' Joe
DiMaggio. the New York Yankees
heavy-hitting outfielder, today said
he was "misquoted" IN reports
which limited he might voluntarily
quit baseball in 1913.
''Of course. I don't know
what the future holds for me-"
Joe said, but I'll play base
ball as long as I'm a civilian"
Joe, returning from a visit with
his estranged wife at Reno, said a
San Francisco sports writer had
misinterpreted him in a telephone
interview in which Joe was quoted
as saying: Spring training won't
concern me this year"
Il was misouoted," Joe en-
phssized. Naturally. I can't say
that I will play this year or not.
Everybody knows that I'm being
reelsssified for the draft)."
He said the writer had
asked him " 10 would make
ANY difference whether the
Yankees went through spring
training In New York or
Florida this season.
81 said no because I'm usually
IN good CONDITION" Joe explained.
"D5e drew his own conclusions"
DsMasgio declined 10 comment
on ms visit with his wife, the for
mer Hollywood starlet Dorothy
Arnold, who IA preparing 10 sue
for divorce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
To Be Threshed
Out al Meeiinq

sEATTLE-A thres-day meet
ing in Yakima was slated TO-DAY by
the Washington state Came com
nnlssion 10 study a permanent so
luton of the Elk damage problem
IN Yakima and kittitas counties.
The commission will confer with
farmers and sportsmsn a. Yakima
starting Jan. 10
Meanwhile, the commission
ordered feed distributed 20
hungry Eik which have been
driven out ~ higher elesa~
hons b. snow and repeatedly
damaged haysfseks. orchards
sad srsxiag land In The
YakIna AREA.
Minor reyisions we're made IN
1912 fishing regulations prepAra-
tory 20 approval Of general open
ing and closing regulations for
1919. The commission added Clear
lake in Pierce county 10 the list
Of lakes open 70 feeding ana gang
troll fishing. A move 70 open the
north FORK of the stillaguamisn
river 10 all types of fishing failed
for want of q second.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
TOday's Sport
PARADE
Boxers Just
Can't Keep
Their Cash

back.
You know I've figured out
mat hehsers always wind up
broke because most Of them
were very poor boys 10 start
with. rsen may make . lot of
quick dough when they're too
young ~ have any brains. yoa
take Levinsky over there.
I'm bet you're thinking he's
panehy. Mes not punehy. he
always acted that way. He's
got more brains now than he
had when he was Nightingale
cause he's older and more
msiured.
Hes been making . living
selling bsckties for about = year
now. ~ tried wrestling after
he qssst fighting. And when he
QUIT wrestling. ths only thing
he eos.d do was sell ties. OF 10
INTO one Of the rsekstx. He took
the ties. And you've got 70
respect him for his choice"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07

Rupp of Kentucky; Frosty Cox Of
Colorado: Charlie Black of Ne.
braska. whom he calls the great.
est living Kansas athlete. Louis
MANI of Iowa state. and hun
dreds of successful prep school
mentors.
The Poppa Ja,hawk h.
heses officials for ,nter-ee-
tional games In New York
should h. chosen from the
east and west.
To offset the current danger
that taller boys will dominate
the game. Or. Allen would move
the baskets up 10 IL feet. thereby
giving the smaller man a chance
and also making better players Of
the giants.
MONEY AND THE TRIP
Taking one last crack At east
ern coaches. Old Mr.. Basketball
criticizes them for not doing
more research for baxketballs
sake.
DIR. Allen describes his de-
sense "a . stratified transit
tonsi nan-for- with rome
principle.
n appeared Ia he all that
NJ kansas repulsed unbeafen
Fordham, $3.50. In n definite
eastern atmosphere al Madl-
son square Garden.
Why come east?
Just for the money and the
trip" replies explosive Or. Allen,
throwing over his shoulder the
remark that he has never paid a
basketball player 30 cents" and
leaving In his wake a mystifled
If amused, group Of continental
contemporaries who agree that
Old Phog will be back"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07

Los AN0gLGs--Iiusflin' iiftie
Henry Armstrong IL gong 10 lose
his next decision 10 the doctors
when they remove his tonslis
sometime this week but the fight
won't be any tougher than the
one ne had last night with Haunt
Jimmy McDsDiels
Henry won . iO-round deeisioa
over this taller and hssvlsr foe
hut biz best punches on Mechanism
lean chin cossidn.t put his former
pfotsgs on the canvas.
= esspp~d s~d ! ehspp~d.
wonder why thst sf ts~e
aias't fall asws." Ars~ssssG
ppus~d Through pusf~< ~.
Ths decision was Hsnfy's i<ih
victory out Of 10 contests n Me
current eomsbsek toward TIE bg
time In which Ne once hid fhfss
world championships.
Meanwhile. Manager ossrgsI
nsors said Ne tonssIeefo~sw eomes
first. p<ob~tsy iSAs this vssk. nnd
Men h~Dry viii 80 about fn1fIi-
ing his TWO dates In ths sese
me WIN Al TrimisnI IN fAiin-
1slphis on Feb. and . N<w York
bout on Fsb. 10 ~ith Beau Jaeh
''Those new dstss vers snootne-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07

NEW NoRk-Dr. Forrest c.
Allen OF Kansas university up
braids eastern teachers of basket
ball for professionalism.
Although Phog Allen does not
make pay-for-play college athletics
his major premise, he accuses
coaches in this section of playing
the man instead Of the ball, In
direct violation Of the intentions
of the late Or. James Nsismith,
the games inventor.
DIR. Allen was coached by
DIR. Naismith, who WAS ut
Lawrence for years.
Describing basketball In the
west as beautiful game of
checkers, the man who has
brought "a Big Six championships
to Kansas in 20 years decries
eastern tactics Of pushing. contact
and slowing down the game with
MN VI Ghli WHICH NNAiu HOl
exist If they followed the rules"
This influence, according 10 Or.
Allen. comes from the profess
sional game, which was cherished
in the east, but never blossomed
in his neighborhood.
WANTS 12-FOOT BASKET
A one-time baseball umpire
with a booming voice which ac-
counts for his nickname, Phog
puts the blame directly at the
door OF some of the casts leading
coaches as products Of profession
al basketball.
Head Of physical education at
Kansas for years. DR.. Allen should
know Something about coaches.
He developed Dutch Lonborg Of
Northwestern: John Bum, now
dean of men at Stanford: Adolph
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
City B" Loop
Opens Season
One Come Ends by
Score OF so to 5

Opening games q the CITY N
Basketball league played Tues
day nigh, IN the Rensrmine ktm
resulted IT, the Mcchura ardsrz
taking a ~ "a ~ see ss~ game
ffom the nolirrmakers snip
wrikhts coming frrm behind h
vsn from The McChord Fighting
-. 10 q "a. and jefferson taAlaF
walk-away win from the Fort
Lewis Motor Rase. 90 % 3
MET hard Nedirs tsT tsel Bsil~r>
" Gere ......F.. 80 snelsfass
Fellows tsl ...F...tn J. Larsen
Williams ca ..c..tT :. Names
" Bruno 90. .0...tal ] Martin
Graham tial C =. ta AsAases
subs NEEDLES A. Satire. u.
Jerkoeic and T. Doxiet 4 Roller
makers = Rrowneu, Referee
]. Kennedy.
saipwrs,s. ,saD ,ssl Fighting 70
n Wood OF. "a " wyatt
snedgrass gisl -. ca Gustaltls
Loselace ca c.. ca FREEMAN
". Hayes t7l O.. l2l A. Todd
d. Mueller CO. o., ta) Woodward
subs shlpwushts r. aeissra
2, G Myers l, Fighting "a n
White :. ~ zahrndt and =. kuhne
Referee j. Kennedy
sen. chief. 'so,' ,si Ms,o, Mas.
Crooks 90 ...F,.tij Rasmussen
Martin t6l ...F..tD A. Hansen
Dubois lisl Ca. E Hoffman
Rowan ual 60. A. cassellman
Funk tsl ....G.,.. y. niaeh
subs. jefferson v. Ohlsnn I. n.
simpson =. Motor pase ). Grouse.
A. Macdonald. r. Rennsr and l..
Hultengrcn :. Referee Kennedy.
Play Will he resumed Thursday
night on the CPS. gym.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
Glass &C" League
Opens Monday

The Class &C. division Of the
City Basketball leagues will open
next Monday night in Bellsrrnine
gym. Six teams make up the cir
cult.
This loop promises 10 be well
balanced and viii be made up Of
the following quints: Gray Field
Officers. Gray Field Flyers. Fife
Merchants, Sumner Beaver Com
msndos," AcChord Qusrtermaster
"All-stars" and Pipefitters.
The schedule will be issued by
Al Hodges, Park league director,
Thursday night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
Joe Louis Soon
To Be Handing
Out the Cigars

6s1CAGO 80 Whss nDusvy-
w~lght 6Assspss~ So lesks
ssss< ssa hss6s s~t eaxnss
later thls nssnsh ~ wss't eess
whether -it's . bs, % . gSsLr
Either vsii ~ weiessse -
gss and Nj. ~ife. Nsrvs. srs
fskisg no chances h expr<~e-
Ing . psefssese< bei~s~s .
son 90 . dsuxhteS. h 49,
es.e n win - "ssnsss.-
~ Ne . b~y.s s1svvs -.
-tt'n sstssssfy ~ -. ~. y
Ms . sfrf. n NJ ~ nanne1
S1srvs Lss6s. y. - snet -
DOES sagEssstea- n 1eesu't
matter - NJ whb~h II =. Jee
n saxioDs for etthev . ~ -
. girl"
The h~by h expeete4 ssme~
time bet~een Jss. 10 ns1 - n
Chicago. where Mrs.. Isoss =
living 10 ~ scar her famtls
shIle Jee b sfsiisned - Camp
Rii<y, ksa- n ~ hnky = Sss
Jr. he went ~ . nghess,
bdsrys aid.
I'm sfr.id ~ ueui6n't -
- xeed - 10 f~eher.S -
said. "Asd bs~ldes doe th1nhs
there ara - many other things
be could DO that would -
much easier. doe thinks bex-
ing would be- too tough for
him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
Auker-Dean
Trade Made

ST. LOUIS - Donald Barnes.
president Of the ~. Louis Browns
of the American league. announced
today that Eldon Auker. veteran
right hand pitcher. had been
traded TO the Washington Senators
for Paul Dean. former ace Of the
St. Louis Cardinals. Barnes said
Washington received an undis-
closed amount Of cash in addition
TO Auker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
Fain Top Man
For Bengals
Lincoln. Bellinghom
Compete Thursday

Stadium walked over the Buck.
ley Mountsineers Tuesday night
on the North End naples. but not
without opposition. The score was
p 10 Is. with the visitors thwsrt-
ing their chances Of victory BY
making only two out OF is foul
tries
Chuck Fsin led his team
mates with eight points. scor-
Ing seven Of that total in the
final half. His work gave the
Tigers q had they never re-
hnquished.
As far as foul conversions 20.
Stadium did little better than the
Mountsineers, making only four
out Of Il.
Ross. Buckley. was second high
scorer with six.
The first half was low scoring
battle with the lead changing
hands several times.
HsE<FEfh rs WIN
Stadium reserves won their con-
test, IS TO IS, playing good
game. Mosich was the kid who
dropped the eggs in the basket.
He scored II points.
stadium meets the Belling-
ham Red Raiders Friday night
on the local floor, while Lin
coins Abes tackle the Raiders
Thursday night at the Abe
gymnasium In Cross-State
play, the first league battle Of
the year here.
The Stadium VS. Bellingham
contest Friday also will be
league contest.
Here are the lineups and scores
by Stadium and Buckley:
Stadium (22) (I6) Buckley
B. Olson go. .F........ Argo
Gazeek Cd ..F.... go Hannus
Baker ........C... (2) Bamsa
Payne (2) ....G.......... Olson
Rinker ID &C.. (5) Salgiver
Substitutes: Stadium-Fsin ts),
Grimes. Stone t6), Mitchell, Toll
lefson. Buckley-Ross 90. Off
cisls-Referees. Sslstino and Lees
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
Bert Does the Work, No DOUGH >.

Bert Smyser will try to catch up with few dimes for
himself when the GObetrOter the Fort Lewis Warriors
return to the state for another basket
Bert promoted the behind
black ball with a figure
FOL
He paid off $1,000
Forty 40)
all the genuinely good
Forty 40) cent
nnoter who has been the years
The received
knocked
him equally important the Athletic
Take so cent off the Bert
incidental
why worry
It's great life this promotion the short