davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
Operators No.
Don't Write-Teiegrsph.s

Victims who call the number and
ask for operator W" are I'M
mediately asked:
Are you the John Doe who
works At A. b. c. plant ?"
II the answer Il yes. the receiver
immedistely clicks and Operator
"" hangs up. having accomplish
ed the purpose Of determining the
place Of employment. 40 that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

A new collection agency racket.
rreying upon the fears Of parents
and other relatives that some Of
their sons in the armed forces
have met with disaster. was ex-
posed wednesday by Walter West.
manager Of Tacoma Better Busi-
ness bureau.
Chief device employed by the
racketeers s M. mailing Of .
yellow postcard 10 the victims
The address side Of the card has
two words.-"wire Sotiee"-in the
upper left hand corner printed
In type very similar To that used
by Western Union and Postal
Telegraph on their messages.
The other side Of the card reads:
mir. -.
An important message 90
you IL being delayed. Cali
Main IA number. Operator
". Tacoma. NJ once.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
Put Your Best Frames Forward
BY PETER HUNT.

the floor, the top and bottom OF
the X measuring the same as The
width OF your frame. Mark the
crossing point OF each leg while II
is in position, and saw halfway
through so that they'll fit together
jigsaw puzzle fashion Glue them
and put long screw through TO Sc
cure them 10 the stretcher. Attach
the top 10 the frame and there you
are. This table Is beautiful in white
and Bermuda blue enamel. Other
transformation ideas are TO be
found in my free booklet available
at Du Point paint stores.
Perhaps It's an oval frame you're
thinking OF throwing away. Don't
do It. Cut a piece OF plywood TO
At the entire back and fasten Sc.
curely. Then paint 1t coral, made
by mixing Chinese red and white
in equal parts. Decorate the edge
with black wayy stripe and white
dots, and then it's a clever cheese
tray.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

Who would believe that old
frames such as these could ever
become the handsome objects pic
tured here? You, too undoubtedly
have a discarded frame that can be
thus transformed.
Build a wooden box with shelves
evenly spaced in it and fasten IL In
an old frame. Paint white. and an
tique Il II you wish. The result will
be a handsome shadow-box wall
shelf.
A weighty frame is ideal TO make
into a coffee table. Just cut a ply
wood piece 20 NJ the opening, Sc
cure II as you would picture. For
legs. use old chair legs, or cut
down useless table legs TO the
proper heights, or make some
X-legs as did here.
Youll need four pieces OF sturdy
wood OF the same length, one piece
the length you want the stretcher
20 be- Make an X with the legs on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
Congratulations

1880 49,, -.
% NIX AND MhS. ADOLfH
DObNhR, 262 Euclld' on thc'r
4th wedding anniversary
10 NIX AND Mrs. RAY IL
ROY ~ MAN, lO4 smith street,
vorsary today.
MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL
the arrival Of a. a daughter 3 Lou
40 N'' 81
Ntpc nov HANCOCK lin
colin a1cnIo unon her birthday
"'''''' S"' ''.' O''o'
n,,, D,rANr DrrnDr RI can
NJ. a, - NJ, :. ~ nnaLI l
. y, ~, ~ ,or htrthday ann,
90 . ,o,'' . 49,, - ,lo 49, W. =,
- " NJ .,,...'.., ~, -,
- a,.a;.;na aaII e., ,ra,ai,r
" "
crr,,Ot,p prrrpc ,,,on bic
a,.,.;,..,.aar,. -.
1,,-rrNr ,,trptcu hoo
.h;r,nd,r an,iyorsar, u,as oh
sor,oa ,osterdoy
m o..
oil Ills dl ~. JOStDil =
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
Modern Composers
Interest Musicians

THE FIRST FALL MEETING
Of the Monday Musical Club was
held in the ballroom OF the Me-
dca Hotel Monday evening Ed
ward Bredshall, Of the Art Cen
ter Music School, OF Detroit,
gave lecture recital ON goth
Century music. 1t was an edu-
ca,ional program, Of particular
interest 20 students of music,
Mrs j. l.. Kennedy, who sue
cecds Mrs Austin Hclne as pres
ident, gave an address OF well
come TO the club members. She
called on Elizabeth Ullrich, pro-
gram chairman, who introduced
the artist OF the evening Mrs.
Bredshail chose his program
from the works Of the follow
ing composers. Debusscy, Stra-
whisky, I4ihdenitif, Baftok, Villa
Lobos, Schocnberg, Prokoficff,
Milhand, Krenck, Copeland and
SChoStakoWitsch.
THE LADY ARBElTERS are
sponsoring a games party Tues
day, oct. 20, from 2 TO 4 o 'clock.
Mrs Carl Woltman j. general
chairman, assisted by other
members The public IS cordial
~ invited
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

the lq43 graduating class Of Mt
Clemens High school While in
school, besides being extremely
active i'm affairs at Grace Ep,S-
copal church. she held member
ship in various school organiza-
tons A Cappolla Choir, Usher
Club, Mirror staff, Latin Club,
Girl Reserves, and Junior Civic
League
Pfc Trimmer, whose Undue
tion into the Army IN the spring
prevented his graduating, also
attended Mount Clemens High
school where his interests cen
tered around boxing and the
Model Airplane Club He was
shipped last week from Kecslcr
Field Mississippi 10 liarliugcn
Field Texas. where he is enroll
cd IN gunuery school for the
next two months
Although no date has been set
Tor the wedding the couple plan
70 be married ON Pfc Trinnicr's
first furlough
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
YoungWomen's
League Meets

THE YOUNG MEN S
EPISCOPAL LEAGUE met
Tuesday evening in the Parish
House. A large group, includ-
ing the Women's Guild, as
guests, enjoyed very timely
talk by the Reverand Robert
Richards OF Emmanuel Methodist
church of East Detroit. who
chose for his topic America, My
Home"
Mrs. George Merifield also
gave an interesting talk on a re-
cent visit 10 Williams House, a
girls home in Detroit, sponsored
by Episcopal churches.
At the business meeting IL
was decided 10 give a contribu-
ton to the school Milk Fund.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesSes. Mrs. Robert
Krause, chairman; Mrs. George
Merifield, Mrs, Daniel Buckley,
Mrs. Theron Pomeroy and Mrs
Morris Brew. The next meeting
will be November Q and Miss
Helen Neh1s will talk on Flow
er Arrangements"
MRS. LEWIS ID. WETZELL
Orene Stepnitz) and son Will
liam, an d Mrs. Mabel Smith,
East Detroit. left by plane yes
terday for Chicago. err route to
Racine, Wis. While there they
will visit Mrs. Wetzell's sister.
Mrs Robert Loudon, who is
teaching in Racine while her
husband is at Fort Riley, Kans-
as.
REPRESENTATIVES, OF the
different branches of the Zion
Evangelical Church attended the
Michigan-lndiana Conference at
the ST. Johns Church in De-
troit Tuesday Those who at
tended we're Rev. Whitman
Frederick Pfromm Mrs. Carl
Pingel, Mrs Fred Hess, Mrs.
Erwin Egle and Mrs. Charles
Stark.
A FAMILY DINNER was held
al the home Of Mrs. Bert Pingel
in honor of Corp. Fulton Fl Ben
nett, who was home on sick
leave from Camp Ellis. Illinois,
also in honor Of the birthday an
niversary of Mrs. Pingel Out Of
town guests were from Crosse
Pointe, Detroit and Center Line.
MOUNT CLEMENS PAST
NATIONS CLUB will meet
Tuesday. Oct. 10, for potluck
dinner at the Masonic Temple at
$50 o'clock. Hostesses for the
evening are Mrs James Jackson.
Miss Frances Carney and Mrs.
Sadie Parker
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
Bride-to-Be 10 Study
at State University

young couple tied with white
ribbon 90 q miniature bride and
groom combined In an attractive
manflcplcCo decoration Out-of-
town guests were joyce Allor Of
- Clair. Claire Nj Gustafson II
Crosse Poin'c Emmalinc C. Peel
~ Detroit and Ruth F. Smythc
Of Fast Lansing
Miss FngcI who leaves IN
three weeks 90 enter the Uniycr-
city Of Michigan AZ Ann Arbor
on a scholarship is q member Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

AT A GOING AWAY PARTY
SUNDAY afternoon, Nh and Mrs.
Frederick Pau. Eugc. of IS Nil
Ter street. announced ,he engage
mout of their daughter, Patricia
Kay. 10 Pfc Charles Marvin
Trimmer Jr az the Air Corps,
son Of Mrs William Graham Of
Haze Park
Sixteen guests all school
friends OF Miss EnEc' wcrc pros
ent AT the gathering and air
plane bunco was PLAYED with
defense stamps being awarded
as prizes A yellow and white
color scheme was carried out
in the lovely decorations OK the
four card tanlcs set for dinner.
The engagement rcwS was an
nounced by pictures of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
Costume Party

THE YOUNG WOMEN s
CLUB will celebrate the Hal
loween season Monday Oct. 10,
in the Masonic club rooms at
8 o'clock. This will be cos
tune party with prizes for the
prettiest and funniest costumes.
Thelma Sonnenburg, Mrs. AL
fred Henk Mrs Peter Vladcff
and Marcella Henk are making
the plans.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
ENGAGEMENT Of Patricia Enqe to Hazel Park Soldier Announced

siallation OF officers and Miss
{ ristine Nieman will be in
stalled as president, succeeding
Mrs. Harry Green.
MRS. WILLIAM LEHNER en-
tertained the members the
duplicate contract club at lunch
con at her home today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
w. G.. II. u. Will
Install Officers

THE FIRST FALL MEETING
Of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union will be held
Tuesday evening. Oct. 10, al 1880
o'clock. with Mrs. Bert Long, 7
Grove Park. There will be in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

marjorie Eilts), 1922 N Wal
nut street a daughter, Sharon
Elizabeth, on Oct 10.
PVT AND MRS. MEREDITH
BAYER (Jcanne Weeks Rich
mond, a daughter, Mart
Jeanne, Oct l3.
MIR AND MRS. LEROY PET
ERSEN, Romeo, a daughter, Oct.
IA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

MISSION SOCIETY Of the
Zion Evangelical Church m Q t
yesterday afternoon at the Par
ish house DeVotions and the
program were in charge of Mrs.
Charles Stark The topic Of the
afternoon was "A Christian
Home. . A memorial service was
held in honor of Mrs. Emma
Dcng and guest soloist for the
afternoon was Mrs. Hubert
Meier.
At the business meeting il was
voted 10 donate $50 to the Or
phans and Old Peoples Home in
Detroit, and SIS TO send Christ
mas gifts 10 the missionaries in
China A quilt was awarded to
Mrs. George Heller.
The next meeting viii be held
on Nov. 10.
The echo., 1943-09-10
United States Savings Bond
Reverend R. L. Young, pastor Of

Reverend R. L. Young, pastor Of
newell Chapel c. M. E Church, Cen
sral Secretary Nf the Holbrook Bene-
Associs ton and editor Of The olent
weekly Echo says:
Now ii the t..---- 70 come 20 ths d.
.ense of our country. Do not wait.
10 not delay. Amy persons interested
a helping dafevd our country can d.
30 n u7ny W. rs. Persons who de-
re 70 tuy Government vinEa
mr are asked 20 caD Eevereu0
f1ue q bic office, teller hons 3377 -r
30 Lie residence, 1923, or write bia at
COX l043, Meridian, Mississippi
Reverend Young is in position to
-snish Government Stamps from Zoe
-. Get Q Government Defense Al
cam 1rom Reverend Young and aftsr
70 is filled it can he exchanged for ?
You purchase the bond for SIS.76
and in ten years it will bring yeC
$500. II for any reason you are
forced to discontinue your savings be.
cause of having no job, etc., the full
amount that you have paid in WIN be
refunded to you plus interest.
Reverend Young ia appealing b.
Church members and to the members
IF the Holbrook Benevolent Assoesn-
ton (H. B. Az ond ether interestsa
persons TO communicate with MIN tna
Uediately.
re nov has the qutkarifu to max,
addresses aad talks in churches and
various communities explaining "a sig
people how they may 7roceed 70 pr
vase United States Savings stanps
D, 3opaa
The echo., 1943-09-10
MIR. 4. L. COLLINS TO VACATE

Mr. A. L. Collins, ianitor for the
Holbrook Benevolent Assn, plans to
leave the city Saturday night for
Cincinnati, Ohio, where he will spend
his vacation.
The echo., 1943-09-10
Friday Afternoon

245-Reassemble.
Devotion Committee in Charge.
Report Of all Committees Sunday School Convention and Womans
Convention.
345-Miscelaneous hours
Young People in charge Mrs N G. Brown and Prof R. P Deane
in charge.
700 P M,1closng sermon by Rev H. [. Wilson.
Alternate, Rev. L. G. Gibbs.
Collection and Remarks by The Moderator
Benedcion
The echo., 1943-09-10
Your Committees,

Rev. D. B. Wilson
Rev. P. w. Woodard
Mrs. n. G, Brown
Rev. w. C. Clark, Chairman
Rev. J. II. Kirkland, Moderator.
Deacon G. w. Ward, Secretary.
The echo., 1943-09-10
Friday Morning Session

$50 A. Me-Deyodon Committee in Charge.
Remarks by the Moderator.
Scripture Reading.
Reading of the first day General
Insprana Address the Moderator Sub Jesus the Chues Defens
IN War-Iorn World
1l45 to 1900 A. MNiuic Committee in Charge Rev. w Clark
1900 to 1870 P Educational Sermon by Rev. R. H. Pack
Alternate Rev. D B. Wilson
Each Officer and Delegate asked pay $oo in Educational Rally
1870 p M-Dinner.
The echo., 1943-09-10
PROGRAM
of the
FIFTY1SEVENTH ANNUAL SESSION
of the
KINTERBISH BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
TO Be Held With the
MT OLLIE BAPTIST CHURCH
KINTERBISH BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
To Be Held With the
MT. OLLIE BAPTIST CHURCH

Cuba, Alabama
Thursday and Friday Before Third Sunday, October, 1913
Thursday Morning
1000 A. M-The will be called to order by the Moderator
Devotion will be conducted by the Devotion Committee
Opening remarks by the Moderator
Appointing Of Committees.
Christian Church.
Appointing of Committees continued
Introduction of Visitors
ll:45 TO l2:45-Introduco Sermon by W. NJ Burden
Alternate Rev. S. w. Williams.
Collection Remarks and Dinner
Thursday Afternoon
200 P. M.-Reasembe.
Devotion Committee in Charge
Vice Moderator in Charge
Moderator's Annual Address.
Report Of all officers, and election of all officers.
3:45 to 4:45 p NJ Kinterbsb High School in charge.
AS M-npraonal Address by Rev H. l. Wilson, Sub Doctrine
the Church.
Rereational Period.
$50 P. M.-Reassemble.
$50 to 7:00-Devotion hour.
ZOO to 500 P. M.-Local church in charge.
800 p M-Memorial Sermon by Rev w. c. Clark.
Alternate Rev. w. H. Hood
Collection and Homeng Of Messengers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
What 10 Do II You Think You Are
Entitled 10 Wage Adjustment

MT suppose tn regional dsfec-
Ter turns drwn your aprlleatiea
fof = raise reu have = night -
appeal within 10 days The 20
Kson>l director then appolnt1 .
panel - tnr<< fran - sasiseFy
eeart se< representative fven
th< iHecr frcur. &c from ~
management group ard en< frsn
m rahise erear. sc revt~w ycur
appeal n tn panel sv<rrul<s N
pfrvlosa findsnx a N FsGiuaai
dsrceso<. ebay. yca ct IT, f~is~.
n N. panel rules that yuur
application shoaid ~ turned down.
sh<r< Isnt much yca csn - nheu<
u Any ere member a IL parsl
can recomm<ni thst IL flnslse
b< referred 10 the War tannr
beard m wsshinxton. o. ~ VII
sts<lf can o. ~ cwn tnsslntIvs
ass b have the record q ~ eass
s<rt b Wsnhlngtnn FIR rvvsev.
and win ean. n u ehens~a. over-
RUE the panel End svast ~ waes
in<reases
Th~ national War I.nhur hpar1
sittin9 N washlrasca en- N fnel
override snd rcvsrse sny fsn6ln9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16

for Better Players" Coren Sc
lected todays hand as one of the
best in the national tournament
Some East-West pairs attempt
ed to play three no trumps and
were slaughtered by the heart
suit. Goren (Esst) and Mrs. sobel
got into five clubs and the play
turned out TO be extraordinary.
Goren won the first trick and
cashed the queen and jack OF dia-
monds. He led the club queen.
overlook with the ace in dummy
and cashed the diamond ace in
order 10 discard the three Of
hearts
But ne still had TO reckon with
the possibility of losing two spades
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
Mckinney on Bridge

besides the king Of trumps. He
led a heart from dummy and care
fully ruffled with the nine Of
trumps On a spade lead South
played low and the king won. The
five of spades was led back. Goren
ducked and the ace fell. South
led a trump. on which dummy
played the five. North the king
and Goren the ten. North led the
last trump 10 stop the spade ruff,
but owing TO Goren's foresight, he
could play the four and let dummy
win with the eight. Then dummy
eashed the king of diamonds for
the discard Of the losing spade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16

The Arthur Williams Memorial
Medal for 1912, presented by the
American Museum Of Safety. was
awarded in tripheate for three
distinct lines OF achievement in
safe transportation at a recent
dinner In Washington.
One medal was presented 10
Rear Admiral Emory S. Land.
for outstanding contribution TO
the conservation Of human life
through safe construction and
operation Of ships"
A second award duplicate med
AIS was given TO w. Ayerell Har-
rinsn and z. Roland Hartman,
for continuing the inspiring
leadership Of two generations In
safe transportation. "
The third medal was presented
70 the Pan American Always
System. for pioneer service in
suring utmost safety In overseas
flight" This award was received
by Juan 7. Trippe. President Of
Pan American
The gold medals were identical
In design except for the citations
on the reverse side.
Participating in the dinner pro-
gram were Jesse II. Jones. Secre-
tary Of Commerce. who gave the
medal 70 Admiral Land. Joseph
r. Eastman. Director. Office Of
Defense Transportation, VINO
handed the medals 70 the Hsrri-
man brothers. and L WEIGH
Pogue, Chairman, ciyli Aeronsu-
tics Board, who made the pressn-
tation 10 Ar. Trippe for Pan
American Always System.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
Nv rErFR EPSON
Fourth " . >erte> 20 Wage
slnklllEAllnn


n YEA hsvs any queztiens srouf
bow the governments u<w ware
stshllszatEnn program affects
your individual csse - = worker
o. a Orloyer. take ycar Troubles
10 the nearest office a. the Wage
and Hoar division. o. srst< them
. letter. There arr ever 100 81
thc.< wage ara Hear cfftec.
scattered around the ecantrs.
Your Local postmaster or any ene
Of the 100 Z. =. Employment
service branches sheald know The
sddrex. - the effsee eio~est 20
you lNesre~s cffiee !. seattle
walter Neusers. Wage ard Rssut
Divi.ssa. Z. = Departns~et II
IAhes. seS resteffloe hastdsra.l
The point is. soa dent have 10
write to Washington 10 set infer-
nation On how these ware con-
troll rulings affect your cas- and
whether or not you're entitled 10
q raise. Right eff the bat when
the Wage ssshilisstion order vas
signed BY the president o. Oct Z.
iesa. n became apparent that this
centred over the wAkes paid 10
some "a. 600 900 workers m over
800, 600 ests niishments could rot
be run from Washington. 20 An
organisation was Get up 10 deesn-
trslise operations
WAGE ADJUSTMENTS
At Wage and Hour offices yca
can - all the forms and infur-
nation needed 10 file any appii-
cation for any hind % . wage
adjustment. and Wage and Hour
officials wiIl help IN cut the
forms.
n the local Wage and Hour
office rules that the application
for . wage increase must BE- APP
proved by higher authority. spph-
cation VIII be made 10 one ef the
10 regional offices az tho War
Labor board. In Boston. New
York. Philadelphia. Atlanta. Kan
sss city. Cleveland. Chicago. Dial.
las. Denver and san Francisco.
At each Of these regional VIII
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16

tory and have fallen back upon
resolutions Of defense. They now
realize that they are an island
in sea Of 10000. 600 invaded
and starving people who hate
them with an irrepsrable bitter
ness. And thus the Germans
know the dream Of the new order
in Europe has vanished. The ter
rors Of aerial bombardment and
the. losses in battle are having
a depressing effect upon the
spirit Of the people.
That the home front is far
from eontented is indicated BY
the Nazi Notifications of stra-
tegie buildings in preparation to
quell civil disturbances and by
the placement of Nazi generals
IN command Of the armies over
the older staff.
Further degeneration cannot be
stopped. However. I do not be-
lieve the Germans will collapse
again internally at the end of
this their fourth winter in this
war. But it is impossible for
them TO withstand indefinitely
these pressures on the home
front.
There is. however, at once a
major reservation TO this state
ment. Germany is still potent for
offensive, and she is under ire
mendous pressures from the
front to break somewhere the
ring which surrounds her. The
only direction she can gain sub
stantial relief for the home front
is to the southeast. II her armies
could effect junction with the
Japanese in the Indian Ocean by
defeat of the United Nations in
Persia or Egypt and India. they
could open a new economic area
from which great relief would
come-rubber. metals and oil
She could get food. particularly
fats, fruit and sugar. She could
lift her whole standard Of liy-
ing, and in such an event the
home front would stiffen for an
indefinite number of years.
Italy's Home Front
The Italian armies have been so
repeatedly defeated in Africa
that they have long passed their
zenith. Her navy has been beat
en- in every first-class encounter.
Her submarines are not so eff
fective as the Germans. Her air
men have proved inferior. Like
Roumanis and Hungary she is
only a military appendage 10
Germany.
Italy is suffering greatly from
air raids and seems to have little
resistance. She is short of many
materials due 10 the blockade. IN
food, with a much lower normal
standard of living, she is more
nearly self-supporting than. Ger
many. But with poor administra-
ton many of her people are suf-
fering. She has no coal or oil ex-
cept such as the Germans give TO
her Her clothing is in bad shape
from lack of textiles. The coming
winter will be the worst she has
experienced. Thus on the home
front, italy has degenerated more
than Germany. Her zeal for this
war has never been extravagant
II is weakening despite stiffen-
ing by German personnel. Attri-
ton is likely to produce results
on Italy sooner than upon Ger
many.
Tomorrow: The home fronts
Of Japan and the occupied demo-
cracies.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Trsstn,snt Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers rslssFs nazz,ns b9<kaabs
qasekly. ones they daeoyw st4t ths real ezass
Il tssaf tfo9tls n.sT u tired ki1ssJs.
Tia kicnsgn are fatsres etisf Nay a tax
1keY hslp mast peopis pazn aboslt7 tsbls = oar.
Wtsn dNnfdsr a ki1EsY finetlan permits
p1asoaoas matter % reaaia IN yoar klood. 4
nzay eszss n2aging bsekachs, fksumAtis
psia&. iez peina, loss n psD snd carry, at
tag ~ nlGhta, - cling. rutshe1n uEdef us
sye, besdaebsa and diz1i1ezs- Ifsqesrt O.
SANITY pAssAxas sitb sEnAFting ard burninz
soznetlmez ehosH Tiers Y somstklEz sfolx
with your k5dneys CT bl4dder.
pont xsiti AK your druggist lor DoAs' :
Pill. sssd sueee@zfully By n iNlons f1f ever 20
yea5H. They pys happy relief I'D III kslp ths
is rlies Il Kidney tubes faak cut Do.aonszs
waste fron SozF blood. Css Do&as Fll@-
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16

at $50 a share against ssss for
previous "a months =. Celansse
Corps is42 sales volume totaled
about $4,000. 900 against s7i,-
800, 900 for le<i Twentieth
century-Fox film will show about
50 a share for iei2 -. Collins A
Altman operating In the black"
after It's costly switch-over from
sacetime 10 wartime production.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
Saved Low Trump 10
Assure Re-Eniry
By WM. y. MCKINNEY

In winning the national team-of-
four championship for the fourth
time, Charles II. Goren of phila-
delphia said he had an opportunity
to use couple OF the plays in his
new book entitled Better Bridge