davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
SO Jap Workers
Leave for Farms

PORTLAND ~ Fifty japanese
farm workers recruited at the
Tule Lake war relocation center
in Northern California left Friday
for work in seed and truck crops
around Walla Walla. Walter A.
Duffy, regional FsA director, an
nounced.
The Japanese, he said. were
among more than 700 seasonal and
year around farm helpers being
brought to Oregon. Washington
and Idaho within the next three
weeks TO alleviate critical labor
shortages, Duffy said.
Five hundred Mexican lsborers,
first to be recruited for the Pa
cific Northwest, were scheduled TO
leave Mexico City for work in
Washington's Yakima valley sugar
beet fields April II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10

I;;cen1es

NsTisk. hesns. applications
were received ~ the county
auditor Friday from the following
couples:
James Edward farrell. n. Camp
Adair. Ore. and Dorothy Alma
Humes. -. Of sil So. 7lst 81:
Clyde A. Huetson. 80. Fort Lewis,
and Nora Ellen Wyatt. IS. Stella
COON: Gable Evans. Sc. Mechord
field. and Mary SHE'S. -. Of POS
So. X at. Raymond olds. as. and
Catherine McGrsth. s.. both Of
Seattle; George Baden. "a. De-
troit. Mich. and Mary Elizabeth
Bradley. 81. Of 1888 Market at:
Albert Edward Smith. as. Of
72io So.Prospect st. and Adae
Marion DAVIS McAlpin. 80. Of
6eo4 Pacific ave. Harold sherman
Waller, 81. RI. p. Box 1877. and
Esther Hagen Fox. 70. RI ., Box
27o. Martin Irving Stein. q. Fort
Lewis. and Gertrude l. F1ikonitz,
"a, Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
Nine Spokane Plants
Still Sfrike-Bound

SPOKANE Operations re-
NAMED shut down at nine differ
snt lumber manufacturing plants
here Friday a. more than 1000
members Of the AL lumber and
sawrniil workers union continued
on strike In protest Of the asserted
failure Of oPA 10 grant wage IN
creasss 10 thu western pine In
dustry.
William L. Rsnsbottom. bust
ness agent for the Spokane dis
triet council Of the union, said
he did not know how President
Hoossvslts wage freezing dlrse-
tive would affect the wsgs dispute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
Solons Comment
On F. D. Order

WASHINGTON - Many MEM
bers congress, including some
spokesman for he farm bloc. were
favorsbly impressed by President
Roosevelt's new anti initiation
order.
Sen. John II. Bankhead, d, Ala,
author OF farm price legislation
which Mr.. Roosevelt vetoed, said
he would lend his full support TO
the anti-inflatio ndrive.
Rep. stephen Pace. D., Pa.
author of a house-spproved bill
requiring inclusion OF farm labor
costs in parity computations, said
he hoped the wage-freezing fea-
lures Of the order would be APP
piled 10 farm labor.
Unless the order applies 10
farm wages / don't see how the
farmer can continue to produce at
present prices" he said
Chairman Walter r. George. D.,
Go, of the senate finance COM
mittes, said: Il am in full accord
with the presidents detectives. He
is entitled to the support Of the
country and he will get II, I am
sure"
Sen. Arthur II. Vandenberg. r.,
Mich, said the order sounded very
satisfactory TO him.
Chairman Ellison ID. Smith. D.,
s. s., Of the senate agriculture
committee, felt the order was not
satisfactory, however. because 1t
contained "a lot Of loopholes."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
Report DeCaulle
Rejected Offer

ND0N - Reliable French
sources said that Gen. Charles De-
Gsulls had turned down q proposal
that he become director of training
and supply and that Gen. Henri
Honore Ciraud become the chief
OF state In a united French move
ment In North Africa.
The proposal was understood 10
have been dispatched from AlEisrs
by Gen. Georges cstroux. Fight
ing French representative who has
been comforting with Oiraud on
plans for unification Of all French
elements
De Caulle was represented a.
determined not 20 give UP the IL
rection Of the snti-sxis movement
inside France.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
Would Separate
Goats and Sheen
In Jap Ceniers

HAsHIN6ToS-sen. Aihsrt ?.
Chandler. y, Nv Friday proposed
separation % ths sheer from the
goats in japanese concentration
centers
Those japanese who are willing
10 take the loyalty oath should. he
said. he in military service o. at
essential sohs Those who aren't
loyal should not be permitted 20
mingle with the japanese who are.
because they irritste them. Cnand-
Ter added.
Dcpleriag that '1e,al and
disloysI Japanese arr now In
the same camps and have
been for 10 month"; Chandler
suggested; Get LOYAL able
bodied Japanese out 10 work
1t the earliest possible time 10
place. where they win he az
ccpted and where tire armed
forces consider n safe for
them 10 he located."
His suggestion was in q report
made in conjunction with Sen. Mon
c. Wallgren, d. Wash. and Sen.
James =. Murray. D.. Mont. after
an investigation OF ak ooneentra-
ton camps. ~ 1925 military
age Japanese in the camps. six per
cent had volunteered for military
service. rwenty-four percent. sc-
eording to the report. stated they
not loyal to the United States.
Strife and trouble exists in all
the camps, particularly at Man
zanar. Cal. because OF the hatred
of the two groups of Japanese for
each other, the report said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
Chocolate Easier
Dummies Are Out"

NEW YORK The federal gov
eminent has cracked down on the
chocolate Easter bunny.
Judge Robert A. Inch IN BROOK
lyn federal court granted a tenn
porsry injunction restraining a
novelty company from msnufac-
turing and selling chocolate nov
cities, including rabbits.
The injunction was obtained BY
Herbert l. Aprons. special sttor-
ney for the department Of justice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
Boxes Of Dynamite
Float in S. F. Bay

SAN FRANCISCO - Several
boxes Of dynamite were adrift in
San Francisco bay Friday follow
ing the breaking up and sinking
Of q small schooner, the Twelfth
Naval district and Naval oper-
sting base announced today.
Naval authorities cautioned per
sons finding the boxes along the
coast OF on beaches against at
tempting 20 handle them. Loes-
ton Of the boxes should be re-
ported to the coast guard or San
Francisco police. the navy said.
There was no loss Of life when
the schooner went down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
PinboH "SIickers"
Quizzed by Police

Accused Of being piubali ma
chlns "siieksrs." fsodsfsek Bar
rstt. 20. and LAysrns ossil also
20, were being bald In police Gus
tody Friday. Ths pair was ar
rested In front Of . hotel ~ sth
81 and Pacific ave. Thursday.
Police said the duo WAS accused
Of tampsring with = pinbaii ma
chine at snappy Lunch. zsrd Il.
and Pacific ave Both young men
had steel tapes IN their possession.
al time of arrest Officers found
box. containing so IN nicksis.
In . car ased By ths pair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
l,5O0 CD Wardens
Will Be Dismissed

NEWARK, n. Robert r.
Lemcke. chief air raid warden.
viii dismiss more than 1900 aux
Hilary wardens because they were
"joiners" who definitely harmed"
the protective services. They only
"antsgonize and bewilder the pub
lie with ridiculous orders" he said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
Rubber Plays Vital
Part. Rotary Hears

The vital part which rubber u
playing in the war was described
by John Hoegh OF Tacoma. North
west representative for the Good
year Tire and Rubber Co, 10 the
Rotary club At It's meeting Thurs
day At the Hotel Winthrop.
Hoegh also predicted that there
would be plenty Of synthetic rub
Der In a few years. saying that IL
IL already in production.
Professor Edwin n. Adams Of
the University OF Washington also
eave a humorous talk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
Hit Three Barges
And One Warship
GIN. Mac ARTHU no,

GEN. Mac A RTH q RS No.
Austrsiia-A Hudson bomber,
scouting the south Dutch New
Guinea coast, hit three of q string
Of japanese bafges with bombs
and set a small sscorting wsrship
sfrs. a communiqus said Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
sAruspAixrspu
--HAPPY-
MrthIay

FRIDAY. APRIL .
Pvt Wallace Y. tasss~s. Cassp
H~aie. Calf. tllause address u
iTof,, "a. X stl
Bessy or~ssweii. tis No. 4 ~.
Morris resey kinssssash. rrsi
Fs~eett ave.
Mrs. Clarence y. Assve. nsuss
~. nan 1aa lWailer nsad).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
New Grapefruit
Shipment Arrives

Rsdishes from Nevada were up
. dime Friday. moving well 81 %
cents per dozen. Green onions
were slsn higher At 81. A snip
msnt n florida grapefruit arrived
AZ ss.oa TEXAS pink was selling
At $3.50. the white at 81 Arizona
varieties were priced 81 $3.50.
Cabbage also arrived Friday from
California and was being offered
at se.7e per crate. rurnips were
s27s = sack tbo pounds). Green
asparagus was being unlosdsd al
II, IL and N eents. depending
upon the variety.
Butter and egg prices remained
stable.
All prices quoted are wholesale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
Want U. S. Agencies
To Save on Paper

WAsHINGTON-New pressure
is being brought on government
agencies to cut their use Of print
paper to match paper economies
being practiced by Newspaper,
book, magazine publishers and
commercial printers.
The prevailing weakness in the
government effort IL the absence
Of a central agency to control
overall federal use Of paper. Of
fcials said. Authorities have no
complete report on the actual tons
Of paper Of ali kinds now being
used by the government.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10

Members Of Tacoma Letter Car
risrsf association viii meet Thurs-
day 81 7.50 .. m. At Odd Fellows
Temps. eth and Fswcstt ayes.
IA ciarsnes hytian6. y. =. ~.
on fDrIough and = former Tacoma
letter carrier. will be the honorsd
guest.
Dsiegstss 10 tbs STATS eonysn-
ton 70 be held later AZ Wenstehss
VIII bs selected A Concentration
on srehsry stil b . highliEht of
the evening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
State 10 Buy Bonds

SEATTLE - While here. Gov.
Arthur 2. LAnglie announced the
state Of Washington soon Will
invest 81. 500 600 Of idle funds IN
L. : var bonds He ssld the
bonds will b purchased during
the second var loan campaign
which stsrtS Monday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
New Commander
For Sand Point

sEATTLE-capt. Clifton A. r.
sprague assumed command of the
Sand Point naval air station FRI
day. succeeding Capt. s. p. Ginder,
ordered to sea duty.
Sprague was formerly opera
tons officer for the Gulf sea
frontier, with headquarters at
Miami, Fla. and prior TO that
commanded the seaplanetender
Tangier and saw duty in the south
Pacific. has been in naval avia-
ton since 1929
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10

have 10 surrender ration coupons
10 buy extra sugar for canning.
You'll just 20 on doing what
you're doing - applying To your
local ration board for canning
sugar.
After q lengthy controversy. top
office Of price administration Of
ficials turned down proposals that
eight 10 ~ points In canned goods
stamps In ration book No. 2 be
surrendered for each pound In en-
cess OF the basic allotmsnts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10

Paysilup Eiks. fher families
ard fSiends wln dance ~ ths TEN
PIE Saturday nigh, = ne nsnsie Of
IN odd time. orchestra William
Wells l. Chairman. assisted ~
George Doyle
Waffle. sunday Feature
Waffles Win ~ served sll-day
Sunday BY members Of Rhedoden-
dron court. Order Of Amarsnth. IN
the Nascnie hall dining room.
Mrs. Hassi ohrner ard Mrs JEFF
Owens win he in charge. serv.
ina VII begin st 10 q m.
With election Of officers ss
principal business. ]. p. Stewart
PIT. A. viii hold ii April meet
ING IN the school auditorium next
Thursday evening Mrs Harry
Mohr VIII preside.
Mrs Harry Mcmillan 10 in
charge % the program and viii
present Capt Pred oriffths who
will give q talk on Victory gar
dens Mrs, James Evan. and
Mrs. Beryis sherman win head
the hostess group from the second
grade mothers.
The executive board viii meet
Monday evening 81 T;ss 1T the
home Of Mrs. Mohr. scs ~ ct.
". n.
Mr.. and a-. Paul n. wnsl.y
Of Puysllup and Mr.. wrigisy's sis-
ter. Mrs. Anne NJ. cook. Of Sylvan.
left Thursday morning for Port
Townsend where the. win attend
funeral services for their aunt.
Mrs. Mary l.. Sims. = pioneer Of
the state.
Mrs. Sims had been q member
Of the Presbyterian church for
- years and was the oldest Re-
bekah In point Of membership In
the state. being q member Of the
First Assembly Of Washington.
She In survived nv . son. V. A.
Sims. Of Port Townsend: four
grandchildren. four great grand
children. and several nieees and
nephews In Washington and
Canada.
Dance Saturday night. April
10. cslvert's old time music. Beer
and mixer sold at bar. Elks tenn
ple.--Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
IQMFIRE ALARMS


stt .. nj Center ~. ana Ia
coma ave. rubbish fire.
s,ls q m-i 10. <3d and Washing
ton SITS. auto fire. small damage.
Sal .. mi No. roth st. and
Thompson ave. chimney fire
Tstt p. m.i e4i Commerce ~.
rubbish FIRE.
siis .. nj COS No. washington
st. smoke IN building.
sssz .. nj NO. 18Th It, and Yaki-
ma ave, fsiss alarm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
N. Y. Major 2 Ahead
OF Seattle Colonel

ALLIED HQ-, North Africa
Maj. Leir Chase. Is. Of Cortland
y. Y, shot down two axis planes
and became the leading American
fighter ace In North Africa.
Chase shot down his ninth and
tenth enemy planes during We'd
nesdsy's operations Col. William
" Momyer. %. Of Seattle. Wash.
commander Of a WarhsWk fP-4OJ
unit is the second ranking ace
k1fh q total Of eight victories.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
FBI Agent Leaves

SEATTLE 49, Tom Noughten-
acting agent IN charge Of the Sc
attic F'BI headquarters. Is en-
route 70 Washington for a new
assignment He was succeeded
here BY Special Agent H.H. Nc
Kee. Naughten had been IN Sc
attic for Is months
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
THURSDAY, APRIL 4

" bdshtAOhA todSh A. LnNoin hikh
school)
THURSDAY, APRIL
Daughter. To Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Franks, 4o5 So. 32d st. at st.
Joseph's hospital at 1o:46 a. m.
Weight: lbs. Isl. OF.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Mires, National, Wash, at st. Jo-
seph's hospital at s:45 p. m.
Weight: lbs. u OF.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Duncan, Route 10. Box e64, TIA
coma, at st. Joseph's hospital at
BIO p. m. Weight: lbs. is OF.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
A. Elwell, Steilacoom, at st. Jo-
seph's hospital at SIS p. m.
Weight; lbs. / OF. (Mr. Elwell
IL bookeeper at the Bank OF
California;
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
HUFFMAN. e12 No. Monroe st, at
st. Joseph's hospital at e;25 p. m.
Weight: lbs. 5 OF. (Mr. HUFFMAN
IL an electrician)
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Bourne, 81 Arizona ave,
Lincoln Heights. at 81. Joseph's
hospital at $50 p. m. Weight:
7 lbs.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. BIZ
lons J. TomplSins, Rt. I, Box sos,
Tacoma, at Tacoma General hos
pital at LOS a. m (Mr. Tompkins
is a furniture worker)
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs.
Howell Boling. $40 So. L st, at
Tacoma General hospital at 2:36
o. m.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Wyman. $40 So. 60th st, at Ia
coma General hospital at $50 p. m.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Schultz. 1928 Park ave, at Tacoma
General hospital at 2:15 p. m.
Daughter. To Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Dawson, 1914 So. C st.. at
Tacoma General hospital at 6:26
?. m.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart +.
Muir, 431s No. Cheyenne st, at
Tacoma General hospital at 7:4s
p. m. (Mr. Muir is a cook)
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Il. Holmgren, 5205 No. Pearl
st. at Tacoma General hospital at
s:35 p. m. (Mr. Holmgren is an
electrician at the smelter)
Son: To Rev. and MIS-. Harold
l. Booch, 3013 No. 18th st, at
Tacoma General hospital at 1850
?. m. REV. Booch is pastor Of the
First congregational church,
TUESDAY. APRIL g
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard X. Muir, II Idaho st, Lincoln
Heights, at Tacoma General hos
pitsl at liz a m. Mr.. Muir is
a shipfitter at sTsC.J
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
". NllkA. SIS Ed f1dfIASJn 81 ~
Tacoma General hospital at 6:32
q. m. CMr. Mika is employed by
Birchfield Boiler.)
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Murray. $40 SO. Proctor St,
at Tacoma General hospital at
b55 q. m.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald II.
Hoff. 1884 So. D st. at Tacoma
General hospital At s:21 q. m. fAr.
Hof is employed by the J. c.
Penney CO..
Daughter; To Mr.. and Mrs..
Harry Bradley, 3711 So. sth st,
ct Tacoma General hospital at 6 26
p. m. Mr.. Bradley Is employed
by sTsC1
Daughter. To Mr.. and Mrs. I'd
ward l.. O'Dell. 1917 So. SD -
ct Tacoma General hospital AZ
11.20 p. m
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mr.. kel-
n1er J. stroklUnd. Rt. 6. Box PSI,
Tacoma, at Tacoma General hos
pitsl at Il:25 ?. N. Mr.. Suok-
- Il q ,ayaidar 81 CTEC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
Flood Control Controversy
Explained to Puyallup Club
Tacoma County Attorney Tells of
Lequl Bottle Between Counties
n, rsee-. rim.. cerrr.ppens.a,

~ rsee-. rtme. cerr<-ppenss.t
ruyAILrr-Pineh hitting for
County Commissioned Robert eiea-
son. who was unable O, ~ pres
ent a. Thursday. Kiwanis club
luncheon. J. :. Peterson. chief
deputy civil prosecuting attorney.
told olnhmen something - the
food control situation and the
controversy going On between
Pierce and King counties concern
ing the latters' failure 20 continue
it, share in tho project.
After giving q history ~ the
river Improvement set-up. Peter
son went into the legal aspects
Of the ease, lie said there had
been decisions favoring each side
and now the matter Ia in the
hands Of Superior Judge Hall Of
King county. who has promised %
issue a memorandum which has
not yet come through. lie inti-
mated the issue may yet find It's
way to the state supreme court.
At the business session Keith
Wright was taken into member
ship. DR.. Dave Evans being the
initiating officer. Guests were
County Commissioner Harvey O
scofield. q. Clifford Davis. and v.
H. Essig. inter-county engineer.
II was announced . conference
Of groups from Kiwanis Division
No. 3 will be held In Hotel Win
throp at Tacoma with District
Governor Philip Hitchcock Of Bend
Ore. a. principal speaker. n. Y.
Spear. president OF the Puyallup
club is also on the program.
Nomen's Club 10 Meet
The April meeting Of Puyallup
Womens club win be held Tuesday
At the Elks temple, beginning with
o'clock dessert luncheon. Dur
ing the business session immedi-
ateiy following. the report Of the
nominating committee viii be
given.
Mrs. J. w. Mcdonnell viii be
In charge Of the program. assisted
by Mrs. n. +. Spear. Mrs Albert
Burke, Mrs. Truman Smith and
Mrs Amy Lawler. The musical
portion OF the program VIII In
clude vocal selections by Miss
Patricia Richie, accompanied by
Miss Theodore Schroeder. piano
solos by Miss Schroeder. and sailor
songs by a group of boys from j.
=. Stewart school under the dlrec-
ton of Miss Novella Ross. The
singers are Charles LeMoine. Har-
old Marcoe, Douglas McGrath.
Warren Hunt and sidney Names.
Carolyn Campbell will give q
group OF dances with Miss sehroe-
der at the piano. Mr. George
Jacobs will preside.
Annual Easter Gathering
Thursday. April Is. has been
chosen as the day for the annual
Easter gathering OF the womens
Society OF Christian Service of the
Methodist church. but instead Of
the usual breakfast, al o'clock
dessert luncheon will be served
due To emergency conditions.
Reservations may be made before
April IA. with Mrs. william Pence
or Mrs. lone Rohlman.
For the program there Will be
vocal numbers by Mrs. Frederick
L. Scheyer and by high school
quartet. Guest speaker Will be
Rev John Herriek, for many years
a South American missionary.
who viii tell Of his experiences
accompanied by moving pictures
The general committee IL com
posed Of Mesdames George Ja-
cobs. A. u. Mason. Verne Smith
and II. r. Petrich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10

Rent your vacant room with >
Times Want Al Call NAH 1851,
ask for ar sd tsker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10

- R< NtsH S.4t8t w w
Sales tatsied a.s1i.slo shares.
against i.soe. eco Thursday. carh
sales we're ssf.T1o shsfsa com
pared with s7ss7o.
NEW voix..s,sssss broke sa-
10 thrss points On heavy surnossr
Friday following rressd>nt Moose
veit's order freezing wages ard
prices Speculative bonds slso ~
acted downward ard commodities
had . severe sstbeek.
Trsdsvs reasoned that the nev-
ernmsnt's firm snsi-lnfiation stand
had eliminated sams u the by.
ing incentive Soma ~ fhsm an
sicipaisd that the government may
nsrt apply the brakes 70 . sfs<s
rise which until today had hssn IN
almost steady upsrend ascs April
~. ie<1.
rnmAY;s SuofArsoxs
fouosssSons coussssy n1sssiIl. tvnsn,
ss1s.. nsnissss ksv YEA ssss6
Hish fsv oass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10

Portland Bank elesrings. SO
ess ,e75e3, balances, t2,43s ,0o.55.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10

P'sysilup Eiks. their families
ard fsiends wln dance ~ TIE TEN
PIE Saturday night = the nsusic Of
IN old time orchestra William
Wells Il Chairman. assisted ~
George Doyle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
The Stork
Brought to
FRIDAY, APRIL .

Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Kennedy, 4016 No. 18th st, at st.
Joseph's hospital at SIS a. m
Weight: . lbs. ! OF. (Mr. Kennedy
Is basketball coach at Lincoln high
school)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
Serve Hot Dish

HOT SOUP. a sandwich, fruit.
and milk form the typical school
lunch menu. but not every COM
munity has an organized school
lunch program and II is the
honemakcr'S responsibility 10
see that her youngsters receive
better lunches. Just a cold sand
wich and a glass Of milk are
not enough
Whether served at home or in
lunch box every monday
meal should be based on a hot
dish To save ration points and
take advantage Of the produce
from victory gardens. more and
more mothers are making nour-
lshIng soups al home The aC-
tuai preparation requires little
time for after all the ingredi-
ontS are added, most soups prac-
tCally cook themselves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
GirdIes and Foundations
Should Be Laundered Often
By ELEANOR ROSS

night Particularly is this true
If the laundering Is done cor
rectIy
Use warm Soapy water using
mid soap flakes. Dup the gar
mpnt ZIP and down in the suds
for several minutes. long enough
20 float out the Sccrctions of
sweat and Eat glands
At no time should there bc
any WringinE or twisting Of the
garment, for this tends % de-
sfroy fabric and fIberS
Transfer the cleansed gar
mcnt 10 succession OF clear
water rInsos. being careful again
not 20 twist or squeeze.
ENpel as much moisture a.
possible by pressing the hands
against the gTdle. then roll IN a
really thick Cic3n turkish toWeI
10 take up additional moisture.
Hang in Drsft
II 'h.- last step is thorough,
ruo~' -rdles Will dry overnight.
j. they are hung over a rod or
suspended by the carriers fast
encd 10 clOtheSlne and # the
garment Is ia the path OF a cur
rent Of air
Ironing IS unnecessary even
f0r the cloth sections OK the gar
ment Ease ~ gently INTO shape.
Look over the garment before
laundering so that any rips can
be quickly repaired
II the budget permits buy
two foundation garments AZ The
same time and wear them on
alternate DAYS. II this is done
each garment VIII always be
tIut and firm