davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16

young super en- hus asti c
aquarist who is responsible for
the institutions very existence
and certainly its increasing sue
cess. took us on q tour Of in
spection for about the 'steenth
time) and as always, had much
Of Noteworthy interest to say.
First thing on the list was
new lighting system - and a
mighty fine deal it is, too. You
haven't really seen the flora,
fauna and finny denizens until
you've seen them this year under
the new fluorescent glims.
For instance, we were some
what startled to see common
green rock anemones (ahimals
that look like flowers. to mel,
respondent in snowy whites,
rich puppies, delicate pinks, etc.
It seems the artificial lights
somehow rid the anemones OF
their Indigenous green algae and
thereupon the critters display
their natural colors. Gorgeous Is
q good word.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16

sion which read Ambassador TO
Germany" The German empire,
created In 1871 by Bismarck,
in 1913 was stin composed Of 25
separate states. each having its
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16

own legation in Berlin. as If
they had been independent ma
tions
Tomorrow: Sea going Church
Bellsi'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16

To receive attention In this col
unn letters must give name and
address OF writer Oniv initials
will b. published when requested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13

CONSULT ~ ENLARGED Pes Estate Isflnzs
IN ths nif SUNDAY TINES Wsr' Al
n4ctSon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13

BUICK '8g model 81 A-door touring sedan
centennial blue: radio, heater, clock
white Sidewalk tires. chrome Trim rings.
snecial steering wheel cigar lighter.
bumper guards, thoroughly reconditioned
winteuzed and guaranteed. price. S625
trade Get PACKARD'S Proposition
from John Hamming. PACKARD-Cro
ponte 152Oj East jefferson LIE. 1902
CHEN ROLET-l9i sport sedan; 500 On
Highland Chevrolet Co, 1857 Woodward
CHENROLET-1937 de luxe 4-door sedan
driven very carefully as familys sec
ond car It's cleaner and better mechani-
cally than some 39's. Private owner viii
sell for $50 less than dealers offer 22ls
Fernchn (Nr. Shrine Of tho Little Flower.
12-Mile Rd. and Woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Electric RefrigerotorS

RRAND new in crates. direct from FAC
tory With 5-yr. guarantee 1871 nation
ANY known eu
SfSa 81 row So ss-t'fHNn -fNh tffsiisi q
s-S7 Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13

Closing out all beautiful surplus 1910
Stromberc Carlson radios ana automat c
record players. Your choice for such beau
tiful styles as Georgian. Chippendae, Eng
lish 18th Century. Authentic Salem chest
and Duucan Phyfe Beany beautiful sets
Must so for what they will bring. Amae-
ine prices Rest radio bargains m town
Before buying any radio ft any price Toe
sure 10 see our complete display. open
every evening DetrOits accepted fine
radio headquarters Economical 3i0l
Cas- near Peterhoro,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
Many Attend
 Council Shower

A large attendance was. present yesterday afternoon at the Christi mas party and toy shower spon- sored by the Waterbury Council Of Catholic Women at the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, 56 Church street, The entertainment program included the singing of Christmas carols, some in French by pupils of Notre Dame academy. Two sets oi carols were rendered, the first in- cluding "Glory to God on High" silent Night" Message of the Bells" "A Child Is Born (Frenchl ," and Hail to the Newborn King The second, Come All Ye Faithful" i" Joy to the World" wonderful Story" 'Entre le Boeuf ct lane Gris," Tn Old Judea."
 Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, diocesan director, spoke briefly, pointing out the necessity of the women doing their part during the existing emer- gency, He quoted from the letter of Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, released last week in which he stated that in this crisis we pledge our loyalty and fealty to our coun- try, "that we should be prepared" to defend her even to the supreme sac- rifice," to remain calm and pray daily.
 Mrs, Martin Tehan, chairman of arrangements for the party was as- sisted by Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick in charge of entertainment; Miss Lucy Bowes, Miss Marjorie Farley, Miss Margaret Tehan and Miss Margaret Leary arranging decorations; Miss Dorothy zihell in charge of the Christmas tree, ana Miss Helen shannahan, chairman of refresh ments. Tea was served following the entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
Legion Auxiliary
 To Meet Wednesday

A pot luck supper, e grabbing and Q Christmas party will be features Of the regular monthly meeting of Corporal Coyle Post, American Le- gion, Auxiliary to be held Wednes- day evening Nt the Legion home.
 The supper is scheduled for g,So o'clock, All those attending are ask. cd to bring c gift for the grab bag, and will receive one in return.
 Miss Margaret Dillon of Water. bury, president of the Second Dis. triet Auxiliary, had aS her guest of honor ct the district meeting last Wednesday in North Haven, Mrs, Blanche Piekney, president of the Connecticut Department, American Legion Auxiliary. Four members of the local unit attended. Mrs, Pick. ney spoke to members of tho district OH the need for full cooperation in the task Of national and civilian de- fense.
 Corporal Coyio Post Auxiliary has sent its allotment of one thousand fancy Christmas napkins to New. lngton for the use of the veterans, and the junior girls have also given some.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
Alunnae To Sponsor Party At Casey Home

The Waterbury Chapter Of New Rochelle Alumnae will enjoy U Christmas party on Monday evening, December % Rt the home of Mss Mary Casey of Wood street.
 Miss Mary Schmidt of Wal! street will hold 6 committee meet- Ing ct her home this evening to complete arrangements. Those at. tending will be the entertainment committee: Misses Ruth Barry, Hel- en DorNn; hospitality, Mrs. Fred Quatrano, Katherine Kilbrlde. Ma rion KoaYe, Loretta Parker: recep- ton, Mary Casey and Mary Schmidt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
Local Residents
 ToAttend Party

Several Waterbury members will attend the Christmas party spon- scred by the Production Control Of- flee of the U, s. Rubber company, which will be held this evening at the Copper Kettle,
 Among those who plan to be pres- ens are Lillian Blondes, Leonard MaraZ2i, John Cohbol, Betty Gron. woski, Marion Dingwall, Jean Col lins, Evelyn Kannenberg, Bernlce Nichols, Peggy Rossa, Alice Mur- ray, Marie Fleming, Vivian Bott Phyllis Behlman, George Leeper, Oscar Wirth, Al Benz, K. R. Rung, Ed Grickis, Beatrice Mueller, Ber- nicse Andrews, Mary Steffero, Lu- ellie Dee, Anne De Luca, Josephine Zaleski, Marjorie Fox, June Sel- finger, Margaret Ruppe, Dorothy Connolly, Ruth Fields, Harry Hoad. ley, Max Bloom. Larry Slgetti, Hel- en KoretE, Muriel Mcdonald, Lois Hale, Elsira Fldalgo, Staciaa Yesh- inslkas, Alice Solherg, Mary Lams bert, Ann zorsky, Elsie Hupprich, Chester Trosky, John B. Hill, Irene Fitzgerald, Abbe Jean Quick, Har- rlSon Weed, Marjorie Healey, Mary Matejak, Helen Ann Crane, Mae KaEalunas.
 Theresa OToole, Ann Rakish, Mitzie Aplecello, Leonard T, Con- lin, Edna Crycheau, Frances Gniaz- dowSki, Loretta Calvin, Eve Fitz- patrick, Thomas Tookey, Florence Presavage, Emmett Monahan, Ed ward O'Connor, Genevieve Salo- mita, Inthia Link, Agnes Lagow- nick, Henry zwiek, Ann Petrazzi. Betty Green, Gladys Harrison, Emi- line Sandstrom, William Caring. ton, Stella Anopiak, Gertrude Oem- eeke, James Curran, William Hul. strunk, Antoinette Lee, Eleanor ZembruSki. Barbara Stone, Sonhie ChmelewSki, Mir. Fitzgerald, Regis shannon, Mary Kosowicz, Stanley Patchett, Charles Chekoniak, Thers esq Ella, Constance Linskey, Ed Dinneny, John Dayey, Doris Kolb, C2apliek, Elsie Schiman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Some bridge players have the wrong Idea about tournaments. They believe tournament contest- ants always play perfect bridge. Nothing Is farther from the truth. Actually, many tournament titles are lost because someone made simple nistake-an error you might eX- pect ct your Tuesday night bridge club.
 Here's one that came up in q recent national contest.
 Dummy won the opening lead. Three rounds of trumps were taken North winning the third. The queen of diamonds was led and al- lowed to win. On the next diamond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Personal

Private Albert Azukeas of Camp Blanding, Florida, Is spending ten days ct his home in this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Burrus Bradford celebrated their twenty-fifth we'd ding anniversary on Saturday at the Chase Country Club. They are the parents of one daughter, Mrs. Gerald Dunn, and one son, Charles Bradford.
 MT. and Mrs. James Reddy oj Bristol have been entertaining Mrs, Patrick Dunn of South Leonard street.
 Mrs. Francis Brennan and son of East Main street, Miss Anne Cava- augh and Diane Cooley have return ed from Q visit to New York City.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter A. Deacon of Buckingham street had with them for the weekend, their daughter, Miss Jane Deacon, 6 student at Smith College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15

lead, South finessed the ten. But the king was still guarded, and for lack of re-entry to dummy, declarer lost a diamond as well as a heart and two clubs.
 This game was lost through e purely mechanical error. The cor- rect way to develop the diamond suit is to lead the nine-spot first, not the queen. The nine will hold the lead in dummy If not covered, and SO will the queen on the sec ond lead. To lead the queen first will force South to win the second round, unless South plays the jack or ten under the queen-but if he does 90. East can establish a stop- per by covering the nine on the second lead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
Polish League Plans
 NetU Years EUe Ball

The Waterbury Chapter of the Polish Junior League held It's monthly meeting ct the home Of Miss Helen Czarsty of Naugatuck.
 Plans were completed for the New Years Eve ball to be held at the Waterbury Women's Club. Break fast will be served. Reservations may be made through Mrs. Helen Jaros of Greenwood avenue,
 Anyone wishing to join the league may obtain on application blank from member.
 Those present were the Misses Mary Ann Standard, Regina Dom- broski, Helen zapatka, Sophie and Adele Chapliekl, Helene May, Mary KeSowitz, Mrs. Fl. Jaros, Helen PalmoSki, Mrs, Florence Painter, Helen CZarSty and Henriette May,
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Regina Dombgoski In January,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
Personal
Couple ObserOe
 SiIOer Jubilee

M. and Mrs. Pierre pronovost enc tertained on Saturday at their home on Highland avenue extension in celebration of their silver wedding anniversary.
 The couple were presented with e purSe from their children, and with many gifts of silver from their rel- atives and friends who were pres- ent from Waterbury, Thomaston, Watertown, Bristol, Worcester, Mass. and FluShing, Long Island.
 Among those attending were: Mfr. and Mrs. Romeo Dumouchel, Mir. and MrB. Wilfred Bernier, Mir, and Mrs. Wilbert pronovost of Water- town, and their children, Arthur, Muriel and Eleanor; Dr. and Mrs, Wiihert Pronovost of Flushing, Long Island.
 MT. and Mrs. James pronovost and daughter, Jeannete; Mfr. and Mrs. George Pronovost and children, Armand, Robert, Marie and Jean: MT. and Mrs. Steven Madeux of ThomAeton; Mir. and Mrs. Arnold Hanson; MT. and Mrs. George Per- r9ult; Mrs. Mae Mcdonald; Mrs. Clara OBrien, Ethel Mcdonald, Alice O'Brlen, John Currie, George Bradstreet, Robert Madeux, William Buckingham, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Holnberg, and children, Jack and Doris of Worcester, Mass: Mrs. Leo Jones, Mir. and Mrs. Leon Hope, and Mrs. Rose Anna Hope of Worcester.
 Ann Radke, Robert Baker, James oBrien, Shirley Poster, Mir. and Mrs. Bruno Tessler, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Oenike, MT. and Mrs. Otls Deaudoin, Mrs. Clarissa Beaudoln, MT. and Mrs. Pierre Pronovost and ehildren, Eloise, Paul, Harriet, Ralph, MaFcelle, Lorraine and Joan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
Young Peoples Glee
 Club At Operetta

Among the members of the Young Peoples Glee club of St, Johns church who were in Providence on Saturday were: Barbara Holman, Grace Holman, Elward Holman, Mildred Wooster, Edgar Farniof, Helen Farrlof, Joseph Treat, Ruth Logue, Jane dLsSlander, Martha McNaught, Arlene 1auder, Con. stance Diharha, Eric Dibarba and Robert LyEatt
 The group attended the presenta- tion Of Patience" which was given by the Brown University Gilbert and Sullivan operetta Group at tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
ST. PAuL,S
Miss Geisthardt
 Guest At ShouUer

Miss Mary Louise PerTlello of West Main street recently enter tained at personal shower in compliment to Miss Barbara Geist- hardt of Norwich.
 Miss GeisthArdt will become the bride of Lieutenant Robert c. Per- r.ello on December 27.
 Among her guests were Carolyn Pelosi, Irene O'Rourke, Dorothy Grant, Marion Martone, Eleanor Martone, Rose Martono, Florence ogostini, Marie Villano and Dolores Villano,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
BOUCHER IN YALE
 PRODUCTION CAST

Norman P. Boucher of Waterbury is in the cast of the musical com- edy, "The Waterbury Tales" which will be performed by the Yale Ora. matte association on tour during the collegiate Christmas vacation. Mir Boucher k Q member Of the class Of i942 and IS chief aide Of pierSon college. He attended Crosby high school before he entered Yale. This is his first appearance in . Yale Dramatic production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
JOHN IRVING HALL
 NEWPORT GRADUATE

A recent graduate of the U. S. Naval Training school at Newport R T., is Apprentice Seaman John Irving Hall, USNR, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Irving Hall, R. P. D. l, Waterbury, Hall iS Q former Stu- dent of Crosby high school. He plans to work for c gunner'S mate rating. .-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
EAST END CLUB
 ARRANCES PARTY

The annual chIldren's Christmas party for 1000 school children ot the East End will be held Satur- day morning, Dec. goth, ct i0:00 o'clock ct the Anderson School gym. nAsium. An elaborate stage show will Do presented by Martone'S Dancing School, after which sey. e.al reels of sound movies will be shown, including Mickey Mouse, Superman and wild west thFillers.
 As usual Santa Claus will present each child With Q large bag of as- sorted fruit, candy, pop corn, nov cities and Q suitable gift.
 Saturday the East End Com munit yclub drum corps captured first prize in the junior division at q statewide meet In EkS' hall in Danbury, Winning second place was the Polish Falcons. The Bethel Cadets sponsored the meet.
 The textile industry Of Brazil has expended greatly under stimulus of foreign orders, the Department Of Commerce feD0rtg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
Larsons Observed
 Double Celebration

MT, and Mrs, Wilbur A, Larson of oNkville entertained at a house. warming and birthday party for MT, Larson on Saturday evening.
 Among the guests were MT. and Mrs, Earl Avery, Mir, and Mrs, Glen Griffith, MT, and Mrs Joseph A, Libby, MT and Mrs, Idris R Alder. son, MT, and Mrs. Dudley Beach, Mir, and Mrs, William Davies, MT, and Mrs, Leonard Weyand and Mr, and Mrs, Larson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
Christm0sP Pl0ylct ByAOHAuxiltary

The regular meeting of Div.s,sn a, A. o, 1T. will be held in Spec awalI Hall tomorrow evening ct 7;t6 o'clock.
 The meeting will be followed ny the annual Christmas Party. paer the direction of Miss Mildred f.c- Govern. Miss Florence Cassidy is In charge of the Christmas Carol prr. gram and the playlet. Mrs. Ernest Drufa of Southington will ba the soloist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
ExecutiUe Secretary
 To Con1nence e Duties

Miss Sarah r. Miller will begin her new duties as executive seere- tary of the Waterbury Girl Scouts on January 5. A native of Coch. fanyille, Pa, she is Q graduate Of tho New England observatory of Music and of Millikin University, Decatur, III.
 Miss Miller will succeed Miss Elma Stuekman. She has been en- gagged in professional work in Huf. falo, Decatur and Topeka.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15

Faunce House theater.
 The local club will present the same operetta on February l2 and i3 at St. Johns parish house. This will be the fourth annual produc- ton of Gilbert and Sullivan op- eretta by this organization,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

GONNELA CLVB
 Winners in the Friday afternoon tournament under the direction of Mrs, J. c. Moriagty, included: Mrs. Edward Cookson, Jro Mrs. E. c, Erk, l3S; Mrs, A, B, Weston, Mrs, A, Field, l33; Mrs August Fege, Mrs Harry Stevens. l30, Mrs, Roger Peabody, Mrs. Harry Stamford. l2e,
 The scorers were; north -Seuth !; Mrs, Weston, Mrs, Field, 77; Mrs, Mesherry, Mrs. Ceekrolt, 6A leg; eeSt-west, Mrs, Erk, Mrs, Cookson, 60; Mrs, stevens, Mrs, Fege, 05 l-2.
 Mir, and Mrs, Robert B. Treat, Jr,, of B7 Nelson avenue, owners of many prlze- winning cats, have add cd another laurel to their abundant collection, Their Persian kitten, Gal. lavorn Moonlight Sonata, won first prize in ita class Thursday, at tho Brooklyn N. r., Cat Clubs first championship show, held In tho st. George hotel, Brooklyn.
 us-zaaHzasusz-sz.H-uzus=a--u---
 0uatemalas successful war on To- eusts gave the country . bumper iD4i corn crop,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
Weddings
Club News
PARAMOUNT CLUB

PARAMOUNT CLUB
 The Fairmount Community Club will hold a pot luck supper this evening at 6:30 o'clock, followed by a Christmas grab bag. All Fair mount residents are invited to at- tend the party at the Essex st. club rooms.
 The regular meeting of the Wa terbury Jewish Home for the Aged of Cooke street will be held at 8 o'clock this evening with Latky party. Mrs. Samuel KraSow is Tn charge.
 ST. PAULS
 The Woman's society of Christian Service of St. Paul'S church will hold its regular meeting on We'd nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock ct the home of Mrs. Henry Kuntz of North Main street.
 The program will feature S,,..s- ctmas party, Each member is requested to bring a ten cent gift.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-03
uNpERINFLATEp TIRES WASTE RUBBED

Look at this chart
- if q tire with
80 pounds of
recommended air
pressure is run at
IS pounds, 32% of
normal mileage is
sacrificed! Sape
money and SAGE
rubber BY baOing
yoxr tires checked
every sveek.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-03
Trials BY Touch

AS late as the Seventeenth CEN
fury, America held "trials by
TOUCH" in which the defendant Id
a murder case was made to touch
the corpse to see IL it would give
some indication that he was the
guilty person, says Golfers. In
one such trial in Virginia In 1858,
several members Of a family. had
to touch the body Of q former
Negro servant. But they were ac-
quilted because Uncle joe gave
no sign"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-03

The popular legend is that coal
was discovered by Joseph of Ari-
mathea who, near Glastonbury in
A. D. 81, found a black lump and
took it to the monastery where 1t
was thought to be a stone and
thrown on the fire. 1t became
known as "seacoles," and was
first used generally as fuel in 1928.
It il now established that coal
was used in Great Britain much
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-03
Coal Was Used in the Bronze a gle

earlier. Sir Cyril Fox, director Of
the National Museum of Wales,
while excavating in the neighbor-
hood of Bridgend, England, came
across two cairns, both of the
Bronze age. One had buried in it
two adults and a child, and frag-
ments of coal found with each set
of remains show that coal was
used in these cremation burials. 1t
was also established that the buri-
ais took place about 1900 B. C.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-03

As a further step in
conserving rubber,
Firestone scientists and
engineers recently
developed the new wear
resisting Titauic rubber
c0nsbonna, which enables
car owners to get much
greater mileage from
their tires and thus save
more rubber.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-03

Satisfying Both
Diplomacy has been defined as
the art of letting someone else
have your way.
Blunt people are generally the
ones who come to the point.
There is something ,Urong tchen you
only 20 home because there's notUhere
else to go.
A lot Of us are surprised at
where we are because we forgot
to look where we are going.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-03
HOW EVERY CAR OWNER CAN HELP
CONSERVE RUBBER

CONSERVE RUBBER
loday's conditions stand as challenge to
the loyalty and patriotism of American motorists.
Here are a few common-sense rules of tire
care which will save millions of pounds of
rubber annually for your country - and sses
money for yos.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-03

The diagram at the
right shows how the tires
on your car should be
changed from one wheel
TO another every 5000
miles. ibis plan of ins
rubber BY eliminating sn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-03

Fully aware of these
serious CO nditions,
Firestone has taken
many steps to conserve
and increase Americas
supply of rubber. In
cooperation with the
government, Firestone
IS now building another
factory for he
manufacture of synthetic
rubber. This will greatly
increase present capacity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-03

Among the strategic raw materials so vital
to national defense, rubber is one Of the most
indispensable
Airplanes, scout cars, tanks and trucks - as
well as thousands of vehicles necessary for
transportation in defense industries = require
tires, tubes, and hundreds of other products
made from rubber.
And while no other nation in the world has
such vast natural resources as the United States,
all of orr rubber must be imported across thousands
of miles of ocean,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-03

WHEN you NEED NEW TIRES
IT'S ALWAYS GOOD
JUDGMENT TO BUY THE BEST
One ofthe most effective ways to save rubber
and at the same time save money and save precious
human lives = is to equip your present tires with
Firestone Life Protectors, the newtype tubes that
oGt-tOesr three sets Of ordinary tGbes.
With Firestone Life Protectors on your Car you
can drive your present tires safely thousands of
extra miles without fear of blowouts, because
these tubes make bloUoat as harmless as slow leak
And after your present tires areworn out, replace
them with the safest, longest-wearing tires that
money can buy - the new Satti-Sxred Firestone
Deluxe Champion Tires the only fires made that
ere erpyOOed on the qbeeds09y for y0sr protection
on the bigbvay. @ss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-03
of rubber supply.

Realizing the dangers of single source of
supply, Harvey S. Firestone began years ago the
development of huge millionaire tract of
land in Liberia for growing rubber. To-Day an
ever-iucreasing amount Of bigbestqSalty rubber IS
being shipped to Fireaone from these plantations.
At present. this country has on hand or in
transit only enough crude rubber and finished
products to last Is months at present rate of
consumption
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-03


needed for one year at present sste Of consumption
Every month part Of the rubber imported is
used by the government to build up reserve.
The remainder is allotted to the rubber companies
who must FIRST manufacture products needed
for defense. They then use the rest to make the
thousands of rubber products needed by
automobile and other manufacturers and by the
public.