davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Capital May Seek More
Fire.fiehtinq Equipment

Requests for new fire-fghting
equipment for total defense of the
National Capital probably will be
made soon by a committee studying
the citys needs.
This will be in line with a ma
tional program to organize profess
sional and volunteer firemen for the
protection of cities. defense indus
tries and Federal establishments
against fires due to sabotage or other
emergency.
A committee working under Fire
Chief Stephen T. Porter is making
a survey of Washington's fire-fight-
ing facilities and will report soon to
the Civil Protection Committee
headed by Police Chief Ernest w.
Brown. Maj. Brown expects to call
a meeting of his group soon to make
specific recommendations to the
Commissioners.
A national program calling for
immediate appointment of State fire
co-ordinators and local defense fire
chiefs was outlined yesterday by
the Advisory Committee on Fire De-
fense of the Division of State and
Local Cooperation, Office for Emer-
gency Management.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
|nter|ace Pays 81
In Capturing Sixth
Race al Bowie
Pep Tolk Returns
$3.50 in Fifth;
Double Price $3l.70
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOWIE, Nd. April 3.-The 1900
fans who backed r. J. Randolph's
Interlace into favoritism in the
1/16-mile sixth race, looked upon
as the best number of today's fea-
tureless card. collected 81 when the
flly won in $50.
In hand for three-quarters while
forcing the pace, Interlace took COM
mand when given her head to win
away of The camera photograph
showed Carl Graham's Scandalous
nosing out Charlotte Girl, owned by
Gustav Ring of Washington. for the
place The winner was the 10th
favorite of the meeting to score.
Another front runner clicked when
Mrs H. Boyer's Pep Talk accounted
for the 6-furlong fifth, paying $3.50
w. r. Roberts Irish Moon. heavily
backed favorite. came from far back
to take second money from Mrs.
Aaron Knights Surprise Box.
Sterling Young rode his second
winner of the day when he led at
every post of the 5i2 furlongs of the
fourth with Mrs. Henry S. Hork-
heimer's Real Value The gelding
paid sll80. Mrs. w. j. Norton's
Chacolite and J. W. Y, Martins
Punchdrunk finished as named.
Eddie De Camillis booted J. H.
Waters Alpine Lad over the Sig
furlong third ahead of seven oppo-
nents. Alpine Lad led throughout
and paid $3.50. Donaldson Christ
mas Leonardtown forced the pace
from the break. but tired in the
last 10 yards. However, she was an
easy winner of the place over Watt
Elliott's Golden Mowlee.
L. E. Ogle's Hunting Home. with
Young aboard, won the 6-furlong
second. The score completed a 6-6
daily double combination, which
paid s3l70. Hunting Home in hand
for three-eighths, took command
with a rush TO win as his rider
pleased. Mrs. Emil Denemark's
King Cotton, favorite. closed with a
rush to take the place from Harry
T. Johnson's ISkie.
Nick Wall, who won the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap with Bay
View last month, captured the
opener with the Millsdale Stables
Air Spring. favorite. The colt had
to be ridden out to stave of the be-
lated bid of E. K. Bryson's Gummed
Up. c, w. Shaw. jr.'s, Witness Stand
showed the way to five other q
year -olds.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Boy Hurt While Father
Chopped Up Piuno Dies

Six-year-old Franklin Barbour,
468 H street S.W, died this after
noon in Casualty Hospital of in
juries which police said were re-
ceiyed when a portion of an old
piano his father was breaking up
for kindling fell on the child.
The accident occurred yesterday
morning in the Barbour's yard while
the boy watched his father, Charles
Barbour. police reported. Franklin
was taken to Casualty where he was
treated for head and back injuries
and lacerations.
Mr.. Barbour was employed at the
Washington Gas Light Co., but had
been on sick leave for some time.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
U.S.. Use Of Singapore
Reported Discussed
With British Official
Far East Commander
Confers at Manila With
American Authorities
BY tte Associated Press.

MANILA, April 3-American use
of Britain's great naval base at
Singapore in event the Far Eastern
situation becomes intensified was
said by reliable sources today to have
been discussed in two informal con-
ferences between Sir Robert Brooke
Popham, British commander in
chief in the Far East. and high
ranking American authorities.
The discussions took place at a
luncheon and dinner honoring Sir
Robert and centered on tactical
questions, informants said, in which
use of Singapore was featured. The
dinner was rendered by Francis B.
Sayre. high commissioner, at his
official residence. Guests were be-
lieved to have included Admiral
Thomas c. Hart. commander of the
United States Asiatic Fleet, and
Maj Gen. George Grunert, COM
mander of the Philippine Depart
ment.
Sir Robert visited Fort William
Mckinley On the outskirts of Ma
Mia in the forenoon, comforting with
Gen. Grunert and inspecting equip
ment. The visit was featured by a
mass fight of 100 American military
planes
Official sources continued silent
regarding details of the unan-
nounced visit of Sir Robert, who ar
rived by plane from Singapore yes
terday and was to leave for Hong
kong tomorrow. The informal ma
ture of the visit was stressed in au-
| thoritative circles but observers
| noted that when Sir Robert visited
Hongkong once previously he went
direct from Singapore. The trip
by way of Manila, therefore, was
considered most significant.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Motions Justice James w. Morri,

Motions Justice James w. Morris
Assignments for tomorrow
Hicks VS.. Hicks; attorneys Hef-
felfinger-Sill.
Pride VS.. Pride; rule.
Mattingly VS.. Mattingly; attor-
neyS, Rhodes-Whelan.
Moore VS. Moore; rule.
Ryan VS.. Ryan; attorneys, Cali
her-Shapiro.
Somers VS.. Somers; rule.
Garrett VS.. Garrett ct al; at
torneys. Neudecker-Berger.
Hardin vs.. Hardin: rule.
Hart vs. Hart; attorneys, Di Leo
Lichtenberg
Doney VS.. Doney; rule.
Bowes Us. Bowes; attorneys. Rior-
dan-Miller
Ediss VS. EdiSs: rule
Kaminstein Us. Kaminstein; at
torneys, Shapiro-Dorf.
Motion VS.. Motion; rule.
Goshorn VS.. Goshorn; attorneys
Dopp-LeboWitz
Huston VS.. Huston, rule.
Jackson VS.. Jackson; attorney
Brault.
McCane VS.. McCane; attorneys,
HouSton-Parker
Dickey VS.. Dickey; rule.
Willis VS.. Willis; attorneys, Brit
ton-BranSon.
Kreamer VS., kreamer, rule.
Bost VS.. BoSt: rule.
Hudson VS.. Hudson: rule.
Venable VS.. Venable: rule.
Yates US. Yates; rule.
Lewis VS.. Lewis. rule
McMullen VS.. McMullen; rule.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Man FoIIs Off SeowoIl
And Is Drowned

The body of a white man about As
years old was recovered from the
Potomac River at the foot of Wis
consin avenue NV. this afternoon
by a fisherman who told police he
heard a splash from a nearby sea-
wall about an hour earlier.
The body was identified by Dis
trict unemployment compensation
card as John Homer Brown of no
fixed address. Police said they be-
lieve the man fell asleep on the sea-
wall and dropped into the river
Andrew Coleback of 3102 M street
NV, who was fishing from a nearby
pier, pulled the body from the river
in a borrowed rowboat when work.
men at the old Capital Transit Co.
powerhouse discovered the floating
body.
Evening star., 1941-04-03

Notice to fiduciaries: Please take
notice that all reports under rule
At must be filed during April. l94l,
In any case where postponement
of the hearing of a motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
3 o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will
be the policy of the court not to
grant postponements If the afore-
said notice is not given except when
extraordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
Gas am, as heretofore has been
the practice.
Hereafter in ali domestic relations
cases where temporary custody of
child. or the fixing of temporary
maintenance for wife or child is
sought, the procedure shall be by
motion. as required by the rules Of
court. and not by rules to show
causes.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Security Board Accused
Of Exceeding Authority

the Associated freSS.
HARRISBURG. Pa, April s.
The Social Security Board in WASH
ington, says Pennsylvania Secretary
of Labor and Industry Lewis G.
Hines, has gone far beyond the au-
thority vested in it by Congress
The accusation was contained in
a letter Mr.. Hines sent to A. j.
Altmeyer. chairman of the Social
Security Board, which regulates the
State Bureau of Employment
and Unemployment Compensation,
headed by Mr.. Hines. Copies of the
letter were sent to Congress.
In the letter Mr.. Hines informed
MIR. Altmeyer that, despite the
boards order to withhold salaries of
2O9 employees Of the bureau, he was
directing that they be paid.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Hungarians Advance
In Table Tennis Play
Rv the Associated Press,

Fv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 3-Tibor Hazi
and Lazlo Bellak. Hungarian team
in the national table tennis cham
pionships, advanced to the quarter
final round today by defeating Bob
Delery of Somerville, Mass, and
Leslie Lowry, Newton, Mass, 21-12,
21-13, 22-20.
A round behind were Max Hersch
and Gar Conan of Detroit. who
eliminated the ST. Louis Chicago
tandem of Alan Levy and Dick
Morgan, 9-2l, 21-l6, 2l-s, 1921,
21-15.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
SEVENTH RACE BREEZING
ALONG. BLIND BROOK,
ARTIST

FREEZING ALONG has been
seasoned by Oaklawn Park rae
ing and he has been finishing
with the leaders in all of his re-
cent attempts. He should be
home ahead of these. BLIND
BROOK won nine races last year
and he is said to be near top con-
dition. ARTIST could improve
and complete the picture,
Evening star., 1941-04-03

Davis. representing the public, who
will act as chairman; Cyrus Ching
and Eugene Meyer, representing
management, and Thomas Kennedy
and Robert Watt. representing en-
ployes. Mr.. Watt was designated
a substitute for George Meany, a
board member who is in California.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
d AI Todoy's Resu|ts-Entries and
NQCInQ NEWS Selections for Tomorrow
Selections for Fast Track at Bowie

BEST BET-SPANG.
nave a bit of an edge over this
field. Let's call the colt the
safest hazard of the afternoon.
HERE AGAIN is another with
good Florida form to recommend
his chances and the top one can
afford no mistakes. THRIFT
SHOP for the show.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
EIGHTH RACE-DIZZY b, ACT
RESS, EASTER HOLIDAY.

DIZZY was Improving at Trop-
ical Park when shipped to this
oval. He meets extremely cheap
opposition in the nightcap and
should be able to get home in
front. ACTRESS wins on occa-
sion and she may be the one to
offer a bit of contention. EAS-
TER HOLIDAY has worked fair
ly well for this affair.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Phone Gain Sets Record

NEW YORK. April 3 CP.-The
Bell Telephone System added 123,700
telephones in March, and total addi-
tions of 371,5o0 in the first three
months of 194l gave the largest
quarterly gain in the systems his
tory. At the end of March there
were about 1884, 800 telephones in
the Bell System. a new high.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Mattress School PIcnned

ROCKVILLE, Nd. April (Spe-
ciaD TO be taught how to make
cotton mattresses, members OF the
Burtonsville, -Four Corners, Gath
ersburg, Laytonsville, Olney-Sun-
shine. Rockville and Silver Spring
Homemakers' Clubs will meet at the
Community Hall,
Evening star., 1941-04-03
SECOND RACE-MISS IDEN
TIFY, BABY MOWLEE
THIRD RACE-MISS MAKER,
OIJRAGAN. MATTAPONY.

MISS MAKER ran creditably
in her first local test. and bit Of
improvement over that outing
should have her leading this in
different pack past the judges.
OURAGAN wins once in a while.
and the cheapness of this field
Evening star., 1941-04-03
FOURTH RACE-SPANG,
PETE'S PRINCE, WIRE ME.

SPANG copped her recent Hia-
leah test and then shipped to the
local strip in the proverbial pink
of condition. She may have con-
ditioning in her favor here.
PETES PRINCE raced with little
success at Santa Anita, but he
has worked nicely for this outing.
WIRE Me could complete the
payoff.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Racing Results
Bowie
Bowie

FIRST RACE-Purss, $1,000; claiming
ajyes5-Sles; aiy sBrsna 3w., furlonss 40 aso 40
Wines Stand 'sco,p $50
Time, 0:4s
land, General Elect The General.
SECOND RACE-.Purse, 81 200; claim
Hunting Home Gyouns 1850 SO 320
King Cotton tRichard) $50 $50
Iskie ,Bergl $50
Also ran-Light Chatter Ivy x. Navisa-
ton ton Biszlns B.H Heat Guinea por,e, clinsen-
DAILY Double paid S3l.70l
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000; maiden
3-year-olds foaled in Maryland 5la fur
h,8In: dsS Dssfm $50 sfSS sao
Golden Movlee tDuppsJ $50
Also ran-Bonnie Alfred Brooke Boy.
Glow On, Gay Boo. Miss Cheers.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 200; maid
en- 3-yesr-olds and up: fosled in Mary
land: 5l2 furlongS.
EssieSits EssI yns' g Sx0qRs gait 1lsO stSS ssS
Punchdrunk Kelly SO
Also ran~Miss Babbs, Lookforme. True
Warrior, Tar Anne and Alert Baby.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; for 4-year-olds and up; furlonss.
Pep Talk tScotu 1890 $40 $50
Irish Moon (SiStcl 29U go
Surprise Box tDupps) 40
Time. l.15ts.
Also ran-Vendors Lien, Chancer,
schley Goree Wood of Roses, Japtme,
Air Win. Grand Singer, aKnitetta, aAir
Cooled.
Churn Greek Farm-H L. straus entry.
SIXTH RACIPurse. $1,000: claim
ing; for 4-year-olds and up; Ii. miles.
Interlace lMadden) 100 $50 80
Scandalous (Sistol 450 $40
Charlotte Girl Garner 800
Time, 1850.
Also ran-Transmitter, Dark Watch and
Trysak.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse,. $1,2oo: claim
trg; 4-year-olds and up; Ii. miles.
Memory Book Garner 710 $50 30
Don Pecos tGilberD $40 20
In Memory (Duppsl 40
Time, 1:51as.
Also ran-Grand Duke, Uvalde, Blen-
ethel. Maetake ard High Lance.
Evening star., 1941-04-03

Criminal Court No. 3-Justice Let's.
Arraignments:
United States VS.. Melvin z. Bra
zell.
United States VS.. Isadore Schultz.
United States VS.. Clarence C. De-
matatis. Clarence L. Ware, Bernard
Clark and George H. Frazier.
United States VS.. Harry A. Tripp-
lett.
United States VS.. Abraham Wheeler
United States VS.. William E. Agate.
United States VS.. Nelson L. King.
United States VS.. George Ewall
Schroebel.
United States VS.. Robert Speight.
United States VS.. Jesse lie Glade
De Brew.
United States vs.. Thomas B. Yates
and Earl Benson.
United States VS.. Charlie Penn
and James r. Proctor.
United States VS.. Clarence c,
johnson.
United States VS.. James A. Meeks.
United States VS.. Harry l.. Thomas.
United States VS.. Madeline Evans
and Nathaniel Bryant.
United States VS.. Sterling Penn.
United States VS. Israel Dudley.
United States VS.. Robert 7. Col
lins and Arthur E. Hardt.
United States VS.. Elizabeth l..
Brent and Herbert Early.
United States VS.. James j.
Bradley
United States VS.. George H. Nc
Alister.
United States VS.. Clifford Mccoy
and Willie Brown.
United States VS.. Mack Jordan.
United States VS.. Herman Perry.
United States VS.. Elmer 7. Moten
and Edwin M. Leak.
United States vs.. Edward F. En-
NETT.
United States VS.. Fred H. Kruger
United States VS.. John L. Cooper.
United States VS.. National Truck
ing 81 Storage Co., Inc. and David
L. Hildebrand.
United States VS.. Hattie F. Small.
United States VS.. Broadus Mungo.
United States VS.. Gazie A. Penksa.
United States VS.. Harlin William
Crandall, Lawrence Lynford Haynes,
Walter A. o. Camp and Werner
Julius Orbach.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
FIFTH RACE-CUCKOO, ARMY
BANNERS, PLAYMORE.

CUCKOO finished second in
his first day of the session and
with that effort under his belt
he should be ready to lead a band
of this caliber past the payoff
line. ARMY BANNERS is fairly
consistent and if ready is sure to
give a good account of himself.
PLAYMORE always rates con-
sideration when matched this
way.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Other Selections

" tne ASSOCIdItu FTeSS.
Consensus at Bowie.
Joyful Jean, Astrologist. Intrud-
ing.
2-Dividend, Miss Identify. Baby
Mowlee.
3-Ouragan, Miss Maker, Shoulder
Arms.
4-Tetra Rock, Ring Star, Strolling
In.
5-Cuckoo, Mobcap, Count Eleven.
6-Nannykins, 6 Barrymore, Thrift
Shop.
7-Rheanus, Russell MCGEE, Breez-
ing Along.
S-Shansi, 8 Harrys Dream, Portunus.
Best bet-Cuckoo.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Tropical.

By the Louisville Times.
Magic May, Dark Leona, Precis-
ion.
2-Cherriko, Mack's Hope. Alkyon
3-Short Cake. Cantata, Ambuscade
4Darby Dallas, Eternal Wave
Symptom.
5-High Plaid. Range Dust. Weisen-
heimer.
6-Ambo, Liberated, Our Grace.
Sickle Bill, Grey Doll, Alca.
8-Inviting, Wise Will, Koracan.
Best bet-High Plaid.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Tropical Park
b. the Associated Press.

81 JrG Associated tEeAs.
FIRST RAcE-7Purse. 81 900. claiming:
maiden 4year-olds and UP; furlonss
EE.55,SG E111 W RqE.ass 3Es.ns.4,.r lt10 sscc sc
Cynic King tRosen) 4.60
Aiss ,,no1s s;rss Ms, s.17Iss HIssr' 3l, Jim
CO. White Front and Reversal.
SECOND RAcE-Purss, $1,000; maiden
Ega P5.T S.Esn nS q - Mllis: 4is.5 1l7o scc a3scc
Bojo Whisk iR. Wholeyl 2O90
5s .sa Es Al Me- DSss vote sosn sH1s Hs4ta sf5
DAILY Double paid S7o.7oo
THIRD RAcE-purse, $1,000; claiming;
s4.yesr-eld, and up: turioass. ~ ,s.o
boubie 6iii Whisk P' Miiiissni % $3.50 1900
Come Home q. G. wilson, $50
sq PS1s Fsa MorRps WR
Hae. Plying Glee and Kinsoo.
FOURTH RAcE-purse. 81 900; claim
,gs 4-yssr-olss and up; So furIonss a.
queen esr fsSS5 EeSo !eonasisaS Ana5s~' i''0 SO
Also Also ranGsheknovs. p.tss, s.son.,
Antrim. Meadow Morn, John Allen and
| Tuacross
FIFTH RAcE-rurse $1,000 4-year-
aa:lns s!s: asa }eortsll.sy e; ,aga0A isoo.2 $50
BIZ @e Brand. Fs snnSea som lk.utm.n, 'V'OO SO
| Mse Gi@'' raanRsos,. aalOss squad. cen.sr,pt and
Star Chance.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Rossvun's Comment

gives him a good chance. MAT
TAPONY hasn't started since
New England, but has trained
well.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Commonwealth Corp.
Declares WiIIFight
5. E. {. Proposal
Utility Is Shocked by
Tentative Findings
For lntegrution

Asserting that it was shocked"
by the Securities and Exchange
Commissions tentative integration
findings. the Commonwealth e.
Southern Corp. tolG the S. E. c..
today it would fight such a pro-
gram in the courts as far as We
can go"
George Roberts, New York lawyer
speaking for the billion-d sys-
tenn, which Wendell L. Willkie head
ed until his nomination for the
presidency, declared that the plan
of geographic integration outlined
by the S. E. C. staff under the So
called death sentence of the Utll-
ity Act meant "dismemberment'' of
the c. & S. system.
Mr.. Roberts argued before the
commissioners that the system al
ready is fully integrated and that
before any steps such as those pro-
posed bv the S. E. c. can be taken
there must be an exhaustive study
of all phases of the properties and
the service rendered and additional
information given the company AS
to what it could do within the lim-
itations of the act.
Fighting for Life.
1--WE can't be rushed in this mat
ter" Mr.. Roberts said. We're fight
ing for our very life. We have no
intention of committing suicide.
IF the S. E. c. makes final deci-
sion along the lines recommended
by its staff. it means litigation just
as far as we can 60
The staff had proposed that Com
monWealth & Southern could keep
only one of its major companies and
few if any of its minor subsidiaries.
The major choice would lie among
Consumers Power Co, which serves
most of lower Michigan; Georgia
Power Co. and Alabama Power Co,
the latter two serving virtually all
of their respective States.
Months Delay Asked.
Mr.. Roberts said that 1t was not
until a few weeks ago that the
company had any intimation that
its Southern properties were not
integrated and that as a matter of
fact the Southern properties were
model G integration.
He asked for months adjourn
ment in which to prepare further
reply. Commissioner Robert E.
Healy took this request under ad-
visement and granted a one-week
delay pending his decision.
Mr.. Roberts said that the S. E. c.
should make a comprehensive in
vestigation and report of economic
and other factors concerned with
the operation of the system and
then tell c. & S. just what con-
stituted an integrated system and
what could be kept in that system,
He said also that he wanted to put
into the record a comprehensive
study to form the basis for a chal-
lenge of the constitutional power
of the S. z. c. to change the present
C. & S. Setup,
Evening star., 1941-04-03
FIRST RACE-FIREARMS, IN
TRUDING. WINTIME.


FIREARMS disappointed in her
first at this strip, but previously
at Santa Anita the filly turned
in one fairly clever test and off
that showing she could trim
these. INTRUDING received her
education in Florida where she
performed in game fashion.
WINTIME has worked well and
she may be closer.
SECOND RACE-MISS IDEN-
TIFY, BABY MOWLEE,
WAR POINT.
MISS IDENTIFY won at this
point last fall and the filly has
been training very cleverly for
her initial 194l showing. She
meets indifferent opposition here.
BABY MOWLEE threatens on
occasion and he might be in the
thick of the scramble. WAR
POINT could improve and be in
the picture.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
VS.. McMullen; rule.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Morris.

Criminal Court No. 1-Jusfice Morris.
Sentences:
United States VS.. John r. Bendure
United States VS.. Joseph Lee King
and Thomas Perier.
United States VS.. Raymond F. Nc
Mahon and Clarence w Emory
United States VS.. Willie Newton.
United States VS.. Stanley Riley,
United States VS.. Richard Taylor.
Motions:
Bernard.
United States VS.. Henry j. Martin
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Strikes

Continued From First PageD
Evening star., 1941-04-03

SIXTH RACE-TAMIL HERE
AGAIN, THRIFT SHOP.
TAMIL raced well in Florida
competition and he appears to
Evening star., 1941-04-03
as trs Associated Press.

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Entries for Tomorrow
Bowie
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 200 maidens;
- -vear.nlH hllieS. 4 flrlnnak
Evening star., 1941-04-03
F. Hit entry,

SECOND RACEPurse. Sl.2oo; claim
ns: 3-year-olds: foaled IN Maryland, 5la
Evening star., 1941-04-03

Criminal Court No. 2-Justice
Proctor.
United States VS.. American Med
ical Association ct al.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-19
i. KEEP COOL

Above aI Keep cool. Don't lose your head.
Do crowd the Streets avoid chaos prevent disorder and
havoc.
You fool the enemy. It easy planes come over
stay where you Don't phone unnecessarily The chance
you will be hit is small It part of the risk take to
win this war.
Until ALARM go about your usual business and recreation
the ordinary way.
Think twice before you do anything Don't believe
spreading false part of the enemys technique Don't
let him take you in.
Know your afraid warning In general is short blasts
rising and falling PITCH whistles horns The call clear
asteady tone for minutes Watch this paper for description
Of the local signal (This is subject to change)
Await official information before taking any action. When
the Air Raid Warden your hoes what he you
He is for your protection He is your friend.
He will help you do your part to whip the enemy.
We can do it. We will do it. if stay calm and cool and
strong and alert
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-19
=. STAY HOME

The safest place in an air raid is at home.
you are away from home get under in the nearest
shelter. Avoid crowded places Stay off the streets.
The enemy you into the streets, create
mob, start panic Don't do It'll
If incendiary bombs fall, play spray from garden hose
never splash seam) of water the bomb Switch to
stream put fire started by the bomb Switch back to
spray for the bomb The bomb will burn about IS min
if left alone only about minutes under fine water
spray splash stream bucket of water will make
it explode
Under raid conditions keep bahtub and buckets full of
water for the of the fire department in water mains
are broken.
If you have soda-andacid exnguisher he kind you turn
upside DOWN it with your finger the nozzle to make
spray. Don't the chemical kind (ma cylinders of quid
on bombs. 1t is all right for ordinary fires.
But above all, keep COOL stay home
Choose member of the family be the home arraid
wardenwho will remember all the rules and what to do
Mother makes the best.