davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
L. Il. Presents Double
BiHer Dose Of Thriller
By CHARLES GENTRY

and II you can smooth
your hair down after it's all over
you're luckier than we were.
Miss Harding has matured con-
siderably. even if her acting abil-
ity hasn't, and we're afraid that
most of the laurelS must fall in
Mr.. Arnold'S lap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
BLIND SLEUTH

There is, of course, a murder,
and the only one who can "see"
his way clear to solving the crime
is a blind detective, Edward Ar
mold, who does more with see
ing eye dog than most sleuths do
with special lenses.
II II really has some narrowing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
'IOIanthe' Is Fourth
Of Gilbert and SuIIiUan's

be in better voice. each time we
hear them. took over the romantic
assignments, but our greatest sur
prise was Catherin Judah.
As Katisha and Buttercup. we
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

YOU DON'T have 10 wait long
for the action 10 take place in
Stand by for Action" the melo-
drama which opened at the United
Artists yesterday.
In fact we stayed glued TO our
seats until the whole thing was
over. Based on the true tale,
Cargo of Innocents," the picture
is a dramatic story of the officers
in charge Of a reconditioned de-
LstroYer which suddenly finds itself
hauled into convoy service.
One of its first duties is the
rescue of a boatload of children,
mercilessly torpedoed by Jap sub
and its further adventures provide
some thrilling screen chapters.
Despite the grim quality of the
film, there is considerable humor.
The sight OF so many hardened
navy men turning nursemaids,
alone is worth going to see.
The picture has the usual
amount of nautical action, but in
dividual performances by Robert
Taylor. Brian Donlevy and Charles
Laughton are of such a quality
that they help TO make it seem
most real.
ACTUAL COMBAT
The air and sea battles are par
ticularly well done and accentuate
the authentic quality of the story
itself, which was written in words
of blood and sweat by Commander
Harvey Haslip, USN.
Producer Robert Leonard has a
great faculty for giving out with
the real thing and the co-opera-
ton of the United States Navy,
itself has given even greater i'm
petus TO this picture.
It's the navy's Wake Island"
and we think it will really give
you a kick.
ON THE RIGHT SIDE
In fact, it's a treat to watch
Laughton do "Mutiny on the
Bounty" on the right side, for a
change.
The second picture, Eyes in
the Night" brings Ann Harding
back into the picture, both liter
ally and figuratively. This is a
melodrama the plot OF
which suffers only from being too
involved.
Space in these columns doesn't
permit us to reveal all the ramifi-
cations of the story which starts
out with a distracted mother,
whose daughters romantic ideas
have gone astray.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
Secret Loanout

BILLY DE WOLFE, musical
comedy and night club entertainer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

have only seen this gifted con-
tralto in ugly guise.
A CHANGE OF FACE
Last night as the Fairy Queen
she blossomed into quite a beauty,
looking as lovely as she sings.
Tonight's Patience" is one we
particularly look forward to, be-
cause il is so seldom given, and,
il you haven't been able TO see
this company. we should think this
an ideal opportunity. &C. G.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-25
u. S. Losses
In Tunisia.
Scaled Down

Washington. Feb. - ..N.nl
The shIrp Fighting IN rc.'.... T..
n.slI ma resulted IN - r...... ga,
!"pul>c oi Marshal E,.n Ea..
mel = armurcd naI. lu.r,. ~r.-
rotary + War Sumsu .r....I
Today. bat we will ur ...r. .r.
easy mon II QuiCk victor,
Losses by the Amvur.l .urrc.
told his press conference. la.,
been less heavy than ... fms.
believed Ia he the case. a!.rr...I
i"SrS. including tanks. Scrl cars
and Held guns, have been heavy
he added. but much ul TIM, cuin-
m"nt already has been replaced.
The early estimates %, lu.scs
III men nave been reduced sr.ny-
what. SiImSuu said. as 70 mum
beg OF units made their way
back To- American pr-.ri.u.
through AXIS lines.
Til" constant air suppus: ..lru
In" ground force Wa vital ,p
HE successful rpuu;c. atr.ck
""a.l'S' tn" AXIS. the -cc.c'a.y
commented. but the mos, sia-
m''ir"Ni reaction WAS that of
HE ground troops.
"Thcy were not broken Dv The
t""".r afn.~, .,' ...
with igor the German. ar.r
unable 'u withstand" gr aid
"G"n"mai Eisenhower rouu1- that
D. a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-25
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN
BY PRIME MINISTER

London. Feb. -. - tNfI
Prime Minister Churchill vino
has hccn i'll With pn,umnuIi.
spent Il rr~tiHl uI@hi last NIGHT
and his condition continued I"
show general Improvement. II
was reported TO-DAY.
Friends rcpurt,d tn" rIiui"
minister was sufficiently well
yesterday 4" Ill up ~ bed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-25
GANDHpS CONDITION
REMAINS UNCHANGED

s;umbl'. Icb. 2j.--CNP-An
w'wIdi huli tin >dId today that
tier" Wa 40 change IN the con-
ni',rn "i NuhIudis Il. CIndhI.
be-" ~ iir ;"iu dLN al his II
uIN Ii~t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-25
Communicative Raiders
Wreck Jap-HeId Village
Below Akyab In Burma
Buildings Burned,
Jetty Blown Up and
Steamer Destroyed
Without Casualties
Hy Thc ASSoc,oj.o Pycxx)

HD Thc AS%""'ni'" P,c&S)
Boldly Stabbim% "a tire cnrmy's
rear. communicates raiders of
'iclu Marshal Sir Archibald u.
NaNci! : forces We're officials,
reported today L. have attacked
and wrecked Il Jupuur+c-occu-
pied village 50 nr..,- below the
key enemy ha.r 1T Nkyab. in
Burma.
Our troops landed from yes
>clS of the royal Indian navy and
remained in po>>t>>iun of the
place about five hours" British
communiquc said.
Buildings were burned. a irtty
WAS blown up and Il lD0-rOot
river Stramcr WIS DESTROYED.
The CUmGUu .f.u -..F light en-
envy opposition W.- swiftly oycr
come. NJ British r...ull.rs wrr,
uttered
EIsrwhc.c H. the ,u Pacific war
New Guinea - Allie Warpiunc
n"-Dud and mnrhur summed .Iupa
m"sc forces in the M,nu sector. whrr,
General Douglas AlucArrhu', troop.
az" slowly driving toward the bis
enemy base al SI'amHr.a. while uihc!
United Nations a!rmru attacked tn,
Japanese over vast area ut the
Heavy allied uumnc"- again car
!.ct ~, assault g. '.u enemy .ir..@
tr.. o.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-25

Congressman, u. S.
Employees, McNutt
Ard Some Appointees
Share Heat Together

,,,,.:,,-. -. -,
Will. '
49,, ~" wv ~, ,'; ~
'
''''''' ''
...,, WY VI '''',p"
INN 49,,
80, '.''.' ,,,;',
.;...,' "',, >""' '
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-25
Bills
Move Alog?zy,:
Deficit Is Likely
AS l. Legislature
Makes Steady March
Toward Adjournment

E.llcich. Feb. -. -- iii" --
None, bills 'iiIt vii! l'.,r L'a
estimated ~%.Ji;.Gyi drIir'' at
the end al thr 1913 ~ hi"nnirm
mad. imtnri advance III ,Hr ;'E-
i>ia,ur, i.La, iud iurii Ldi"i', II
mcut 81 the lni% sr.~rnn appear
cd e. hr Iu.i iruund i,r COZ in'f.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-25

tCon'inucd on Page Six
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-25

(Contgr aui on Page SiN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Attempt TO Aid
Students Lands
Tacoman in Jail

d. T. "Scottie- Rsymore. pro-
prietor Of Seottie's Cafe A. Tavern.
No. lst and Tacoma ave. vas ar
rested late Wednesday night. police
said. and was charged with beng
diSorderly.
The restaurant man was
purported 20 have aided sew
erai Stadium high school stu
dents. whom police had arrest
ed earlier. IN affecting an
escape from = police paddy
wagon"
Arresting officers said they had
been sent 70 an ice cream store at
No. lst snd Tacoma ave. in
answer to a call thai students
we're breaking the establishment 5
windows.
Upon police arrival. group Of
students entered Scotties tavern.
Police said they entered the estab-
hshment. rounded up the group
and placed ten in the wagon. 1t
was at that time. officers said,
that Raymore came out Of his
establishment and attempted 10
open the rear door of the police
car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Hard Luck Hits
This Tacoman

Bernard J. hammers. resident
Of Olympia apartments, left his
apartment early Wednesday eve
ming for dinner. He entered a
downtown coffee shop hung up
his over coat and hat, sat down
and dined.
Finishing his meal, hammers
paid his check. started TO leave
and discovered his coat, valued
at 500, missing, as were new
pair of pigskin gloves
Returning to his home coatless,
hammers next found someone had
taken box from the hallway in
front of his apartment. He told
police the box contained one beaver
collar and cuff set, valued at $40,
carpenters Level and transit, 10
or IL feet of electrical extension
cord, and two spools of heavy
wrapping cord. Valuable papers,
which were in the box, were later
found in near by garbage can.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Man Held Up,
Robbed Of SCI

One robbery and two sneak
thief attacks Wednesday were
being investigated by detectives.
il was reported Thursday.
Junior r. Oien. $50 SO. L st,
told police he was walking up
9th 81. hill about 1890 a m.
Thursday when two young men,
both apparently armed. confront
ed him between Tacoma ave. and
G St Oien was ordered to hand
over his wallet The bandits
seized S2l. handed the wallet back
and ran, the victim told officers.
Police said Delora Anderson,
operator Of Anderson Nursing
Home, 1882 SO. X st, reported
theft Of suitcase sometime
Wednesday afternoon. The suit
case contained 50 tablets of vari-
Gus narcotics. she told detectives.
Mrs. Ellis Morton. 1904 So. 18th
st. told police Thursday that she
entered a shoe repair shop at 18th
and X st about 7:3o p. m. Wednes-
day. She left a handbag on a
chair IN the shop and left the
premises. Returning a short time
later, the bag was still in the
chair, but a wallet inside the purse
had been looted of $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

CONTINUED from Page One)
committee. also objected 10 Ruml's
sI<ip-a-year proposal.
You wouldn't forgive me a debt
that I could pay If we were in
business" he said. 1T would
wreck every business"
He then asked Ruml II any COM
mercial firm had ever forgiven"
all it, outstanding debts.
'Yes, sir" Ruml replied. I'm
1894 Q competitor Of Mays In
New York cancelled all accounts
receivable. asked its customers to
pick up their receipts for bills and
went on q cash basis. Its business
and profits went ahead"
Ruml found q supporter in Rep.
Harold Knutson. r.. MINI, a
committee member.
-The president told US the ma
tional debt was not q debt because
we owe n 10 ourselves" knutson
said.
Ruml contended that even par
tial collection of 1912 taxes would
..violate the principle of taxation
according to ability to pay He
said 1912 income would be no
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
450, 900 Miners
Demand Increase
OF 81 Per Day

WASHINGTON - The demand
of $4,000 bituminous coal miners
for a s2-a-day wage increase may
be a body blow to the administra-
tons already shaky wage and
price sterilization program.
President John L. Lewis of the
United Mine Workers announced
the miners demand for a raise
that will amount 10 nearly 81 .OOO.-
600 a day, elimaxing strong at
lacks on the war labor boards
Little Steel" wage formula and
the inability of government agen-
oies to stem a steady rise in the
cost of living.
Many observers here felt that
Lewis action has blown the top
off powder key"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Ruml Explains His Tax Plan
To Congressional Committee

measure Of ability TO pay income
taxes in 1914 or 1915.
He told the committee the prin-
ciple feature of his plan was as
simple as daylight saving"
Let us turn our tan clocks
ahead one year" he said.
THE taxes we have paid last
year out of our 1e42 incomes are
taxes assessed on our incomes re-
ceived In 1e41.
I'VE can best solve the problem
now by recognizing these 1912
payments TO be taxes on 1s41 as
they really are: and by beginning
1913 by paying on ls4S. thereby
dropping out the year 1912 as
year of assessments from the tax
calendar forever"
He contended that the wind
fair collection program which he
advanced would keep the treasury
from losing any sizable amounts.
1t would be a matter of waiting
until death under his proposal. but
the treasury, he said, would still
collect.
Must File Returns
Members Of the committee urged
Ruml to make IT clear that re-
gardless of the tax program finally
adopted. taxpayers must file their
regular March IS returns.
Il have stressed In every state
ment that the taxpayer would &c
right on paying" Ruml said.
Ruml said that in the event OF
q postwar depression. there would
be widespread tax defaults unless
the present year-lsts collection
system IN changed 10 q esrren,
bazis.
n there b . postwar boom. h
ADDED, psy-as-you-go tax eoaee-
lions would curb rising purchasing
power and head off Initiation.
The Ruml plan, the basis o
which is forgiveness Of all take
on 1912 income. has % eheereS
Americans that they haven't both
cred to file income tax returns yet
The deadline is more than fly,
weeks off, but returns usual,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Plans 10 Combat Farm Labor
Shortage Discussed al Meet
PuYdllup VolleY Growers Mapping
Program to RectifY Post Errors

He is graduate q Sumner
high school and the University Of
Washington and vas On the uni
versiiy track team and captain
- ire cross country squad. he
has beer in business here Tor SIX
years ard during hls absence the
business vii be carried on BY Mrs
McCallum.
George X. Stevenson
George r. Stevenson OF 500 s.
Meridian st. retired lumbermsn,
died Wednesday in a Tacoma hos
pital following a short illness.
He had been resident Of
Puyslup and he state for 81
years. coming from Mason county.
Ind. His brother. Frank Steven
son. also pioneer lumbermsn. died
only a month ago.
Surviving are his wife. Audrey;
two daughters. Miss Msriean
Stevenson. at home. ana Mrs.
Shirley Deering Of Graham: two
brothers. Charles and Waiter
Stevenson Of Puyallup and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services Will be held
saturday At p. m. at Hills chap
el with Rev. Give Taylor officist-
ing. Burial will be in Woodbine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Spaghetti Feed
Will Be Lodge
Fl afure F eb. Il

The Progressive Italian-Amen-
can lodge and auxiliary viii stage
It's annual washington's Birthday
celebration Sunday. Feb q. At
Odd Fellows hall. 9Th and Paw
cett ave.
As usual, . huge spaghetti din
ner VII be featured. Nike panieo
viii supervise its preparation.
John Fortino and Betty Bertoc-
ohini are committee ohsirmen. ar
ranging details Of the dinner and
celebration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Dogs Find
New Homes

Five faithful dogs, recently left
homeless" when Tacoma's dog
pound burned TO the ground. are
all in fine care. Officer Kent Erick-
son. city stockman, happily an
nounced Thursday.
According to Erickson. all the
dogs went 10 families where they
would be assured the best Of care
The animals. of assorted breed,
size and character, were the only
ones out of IS that remained at
the burning pound. If they had
not been given homes. Officer
Erickson said, II would have been
his duty TO destroy them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
begin 10 s=sckls m during Feb
rnsry.
Work IN Substitute

begin 10 tHsckle m during Feb
rnsry.
Work on Substitute
As the committee heard Rumrs
story. a corps Of experts m the
tax research unit worked on the
latest proposed substitute for his
skip-a-year feature. upon which
the treasury frowns.
All through the night the ex-
perts computed. calculated and
estimated to ascertain what would
happen if John O. Taxpayer pays
the tax on his 1912 income on the
same basis that he paid the tax
on his 1871 income.
The idea was suggested by
Chairman Robert l.. Doughton. u,
y. c. Of the WAYS and means COM
mittee as a possible method Of IA
eihtatiug the desired chsnge-over
10 psy-ss-you-go. II appeared TO
be a compromise between Rumfs
proposal that Uncle Sam Just for
get all about 1912 taxes. and the
tressury's announced desire TO get
on a current basis without waving
any more Of 1e42s levy than alb
solutely necessary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
0ratory Flowing
In Flynn S Trial

HOLLYW0OD-Attorney Jerry
Giesler took up the verbal eudgels
again Thursday against the char
scter, reliability. and honesty Of
the two teen age girls charging
Enrol Flynn with statutory rape
Giesler was a little hoarse: he'd
already spent all Of Wednesday
afternoon shouting denunciations
Of Peggy Sstterlee, 16-year-old
showgirl. and Betty Hansen. IL
year-old waitress who wanted to
be movie actress
While Flynn gazed somberly at
the floor. Giesler started his final
session Of orstory by reading from
the transcript of the month-long
trial. II proved. he said. that the
case against Flynn was 'uneer-
tain. vague. and indefinite"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Hurled Bottle Through
Window, Held in Jail

Paul Albert Graham. Of 6120 So.
! ST, was in police custody Thurs
day. after he purportedly threw =
bottle Of beer through plate
glass WINDOW OF 2 tavern early
Wednesday evening.
Police said Graham was asked to
leave the tavern because Of an
alleged fight. Graham. the tavern
operator told police, left but
hurled a beer bottle through the
taverns front window. Damage
was estimated at $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Victory Tax
Reports Not
Due Now!

Employers are not to report on
deductions made for the new five
per cent Victory tax until after
March 81, Clark Squire, collector
of internal revenue for Washing
ton and Alaska. said Thursday.
The law requires that quarterly
reports be made, Squire said. but
no machinery has yet been set up
for handling them.
The first quarterly report may
be made any time IN April.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
FUNERAL. SERVICES

arrangements.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Mrs. Emma Butterfield Serv-
ice Friday at l p. m. in Pipers
chapel. The Rev. Arthur Sydow
will officiate with burial in Ia
coma cemetery
Edward =. keirstead-Service
Friday at p. m. IN Piper's chapel.
The Rev. Edward Q Hurd will
officiate. Burial in New Tacoma
cemetery.
William Loddie-Services were
held Thursday at 3 p. m. in the
church at Roy. The Rev. Alice
Merideth officisted. with burial in
Roy cemetery. under direction of
Stories.
Walter !. Evsns-Services were
held Thursday at p. m. in Puy-
allup. Edward B Rhodes Post,
American Legion, were in charge
of the service with Chaplain Earl
Williams officiating. Members of
the Transfers union acted as pail
bearers.
Mrs. Katherine Msnley-Service
Friday at $50 a. m in Holy
Rosary church. Burial in Calvary
cemetery. The cortage will leave
Gaffney's at e:15 a. m. with the
V NJ. Altar society forming a
guard of honor. The Rosary will
be recited Thursday at s p. m. in
Gaffney's chapel by the Ladies
Catholic Benevolent association
and friends.
Lewis Henry Selover - Service
Saturday at l p. m. in the c. O.
Lynn Co. chapel, the Rev. r l.
Powell officiating Interment IN
Crown Hill cemetery. Seattle. un-
der the direction NJ c. o. Lynn Co
Mrs. Maggie Herriek-Service
Friday at 1890 a m. At c. C.
Melhnger Co. chapel. the Rev
f. f. Durham officiating. Burial
IN Mt View cemetery Olympia
Friends are requested 10 omit
flowers.
Chester A. DscaseS-Service Sat
urday al $50 p. m. IN the c. c
Mellnger Go. chapel. the Rev. J
Renwick Mccullough officiating
The body viii be shipped "
Molana. Ore, for burial. Diekey
was office manager of the Pacific
National Lumber Co. for many
years. Besides his wife. Irene. OF
Tacoma. he leaves two brothers
Victor and Leslie. OF Molalla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
RENTAL PROFIT PARADOX REVEALED BY SURVEY
Landlords Income in This
Area Higher Than Before,
Despite Rental Ceilings

Despite rent ceilings the net in
come Of dwelling landlords Il high
er now than during the years i'm
Hedistely preceding the sharp i'm
pact OF defense activities. Harry
l. Blangy, director Of the Tacoma
rental area. was informed Thurs
day BY the office Of price admins
trstion. Washington. d. c.
OPA announced completion Of a
survey showing that in Is large
war centers, including Tacoma. the
net operating income Of apartment
house landlords is an estimated IA
per cent higher than IN le3e-40,
and q per cent higher for land
lords of one. two. three. and four
family dwellings.
roll BACK" To al
All but three Of the areas sur
veyed have roll back" maximum
rent dates to 1871. April /. 1871,
Is the rent freezing date in this
area. The three remaining centers
have March /, 1912. rent dates.
More than 1900 dwelling units
were sampled for the survey. The
i cities sampled have rs per cent
of the total number Of tenant
occupied units in the country.
Chief factor contributing 10
the peculiar situation which
finds rents reduced and sta
bilized while at the same time
landlords arc enjoying an in
crease In net operating income
h the widespread decrease In
Vacancy loss, said OPA.
Occupancy which was at the
normal level of 20 TO e5
per cent in these communities in
1899 has increased steadily until
today il has reached almost 100 /
per cent" the oPA survey stated.
"Other factors are the almost
disappearance Of collec- /
ton delinquencies. decrease in COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
FAST LONG RELIEF IN
Rheumatic-
ArthritiS Pain

When you suffer such niseries, you should
get the quick relef that otNT-EAsE usually
brings TO quiet pains NIKE these, while causes
are sought. oINT-EaSE Is made With FoUR
proven psin-relievIna medicines TO give psompt
double action. IL 10 ease the disturbed sensors
nerves where you feel the pain worst and 4; to
bring a prolonged sensation of soothing heat
for still greater comfort So get othT-tASI
for real rehef at once.
NOTE; olNT-EASE 10 ths pery sss,s Prep
oration bnorn and cold JOINT EASE
for oOsr 30 years. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
500 Planes N eeded
To Eliminate Japs
NEW YORK

NEW YORK - Col. Robert L.
Scott of Macon. Ca. army ace.
said here that with 500 planes
the Americans could combine with
Chinese ground forces 10 drive the
japanese out Of China.
Colonel Scott. who has shot
down Is enemy planes and has
SIX "proha bleS' to his credit. said
the Japanese were brave fliers.
but they just don't know how 70
shoot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Noted Inventor Dies

Los ANGELES 49, Theodore A.
willard. so. inventor Of the stor-
age battery and a noted writer
and explorer. died Wednesday al
his Beverly Hills home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Warns cunstipated
Folks About Lazy Liver

Many doctors say constipation with It's
headaches. mental dullness. that half
Alive feeling often result II liver bile
doesn't now freely eueTy dey into your
Tablets 20 insure gentle yet thorough
bowel movements. Olive Tablets are
simply t0ondsrftal 20 stir ap liver bile
secretion and tone up muscular tntes-
tinal sction- Follow label directions
lsf. SOC. eoc. AL drugstorez. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
Ice-Mint Treat

When feet burn. eallousss sting and every
step Is torture. don't Just grosn and do
nothing. Rub on a little Iee-Mint Frosty
white. cresm-like. its cooling soothing COM
fort helps drive the FIRE and pain right out
-. tired muscles relax in grateful relief.
A world Of difference IN a few minutes. See
how lee-Mint helps soften Up corns and
csllouses too. Get foot happy today. the
lce-Mint way. Your druggist has Iee.hint.
adv