davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13
United Commercial
Travellers Elect
New Officers

Members of the United Com
mercial Travellers organization
at their annual meeting held
March 7, elected officers as fol-
lows: Senior counsellor, Edward
w. Heaton; junior counsellor,
Lawrence w. Bonham; past Sc
nior counsellor, Ray Bolin; sec
retary-treasurer, Forest c. Keck-
ley; conductor, Lawrence E.
Beckman; page, Kenneth L. Eu-
bank; sentinel, Robert M. Evans;
chaplain, Ira E. Snare; members
of executive committee, two
years, Harvey o. Crawmer and
Harvey J. Alexander; one year,
R. C. Axline and J. L. Phillips.
Representatives and alternates
to grand council are Edward H.
Teaton; second representative,
Ray Bolin; first alternate, Will
liam A. Santschi; second alter
nate, G.. C. Marshal. The coun-
Gil meets the first Friday of each
month in Monroe hall, 21@ w.
Main street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13
Sunshine Class Of Roosevelt
School To Benefit From Seal Sale

Frank Elliott is general chair
man of the drive. Co-chairmen
include Mrs. William Sergeant,
Mrs. w. j. Engler and Mrs. Ken
meth Wells.
Also on the committee are j.
Hobart Miller, Mrs. Charles
Montgomery, Mrs. Lucille Mel
don, Miss Jean Davis, Miss Eva
O'Connell, Miss Sophia Nichols,
Miss Laura Beggs, Charles Star
rett, A. B. Jones, Paul Fulk, Os-
car Juch, Paul Edwards, Lester
Black and Ruth Taylor.
The committee is a branch of
the Licking county Society for
Crippled Children which is head
ed by DR.. Homer j. Davis. Miss
Laura Beggs is secretary of the
group, while Lawrence Krieg is
treasurer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13

Last week the Easter commit
tee of the Newark Chamber OF
Commerce announced that the
annual Licking county Easter
Seal Sale will start March Il and
continue through April 13.
The Sunshine class of Roose-
velt school is to be the benefi-
ciary. The majority of these
pupils are cripples and it was
pointed out that the money de-
rived from the sale of seals
will provide therapeutic treat
ments and will make possible
the purchase of crutches and
other correctives.
Seals will be distributed by
mail similar to the campaign
carried on III the Christmas Seal
sale.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13
Commission For
Democracy Named
By Gov. Bricker

Creation of an Ohio Commits
sion for Democracy to concern
itself particularly with prob
lens of community life related
to national defense is announced
by Governor John w. Bricker.
Chairman of the new group is
Harrison M. Sayre, president of
the American Education Press,
Columbus. Members in addition
to those from Columbus, and
other Ohio cities is DR.. Kenneth
l. Brown, Granville.
The new commission is an out
growth Of the recent Ohio Val
ley Conference on Adult Educa-
ton and National Defense, held
in Columbus, with representa-
tives present from all sections of
the state.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13
RUPTU] !
Shield Expert Here !

E. ]. MEINHARDI, wide
known Expert of Chicago, will
personally be in GAINESVILLE, Ohi&f
at the Zane Hotel, Saturday
only, March 22nd, from / P. M.
to A p. M. and 6 P. Nj. to s P. M.
MR.. MEINHARDI says: The
Meinhardi Shield is a tremend-
Gus improvement-well known
for producing immediate results.
1t prevents the Rupture from
protruding in 10 days on the aver
age-regardless of size or loca-
tion of Rupture and no matter
how hard you work or strain.
1t has no leg straps or cumber-
some arrangements. (No Surg
cry or Injection Treatments
used.) Mr.. Meinhardi has been
coming here for Is years.
Caution: If neglected-Rup-
ture may cause weakness, back
ache, constipation, nervousness,
stomach pains, etc., or sudden
death from strangulation. z
Men having large Ruptures
which have returned after Surg
ical Operations or Injection
Treatments are also invited.
When all others fail-see MEIN-
HARDI. He will be pleased to
demonstrate to you privately
without charge. (Only men in /.
vited.) White only.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13
Borden Company
Makes Report

The 83rd annual report of the
Borden company emphasized
that it is a home institution
throughout the United States
and Canada. In 1910 the COM
pany paid $7,S5O,O25 for dairy
products, wages and taxes in
Ohio, or over one-half million
more than in 1889.
The company has 47,396 stock
holders and 27,O80 employees.
In their annual report the COM
pany pledged to "help maintain
the strength and fitness of the
armed forces, and to continue to
build the health and well being
of those at home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13
Serbian Mission
Meetings Begin
Third Year

Friday will mark the begin
ming of the third year for Serb
ian Mission meetings held by
the Evangelistic Prayer Band.
1t will be in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick F. Bartlett,
81 Western avenue. Paul Week
ley of the Linnville road will be
the leader. The service will be-
gin at 7:30. The Prayer Band
is interdenominational and meet
ings are open to the public.
Offerings are sent to Serbia
each month through Rev. w. E.
Bisgrove, N. J. Mrs. Della Croz-
ier is treasurer of the local or
ganization. Rev. John w. Troy
is founder of the Serbian Mis-
sions. He is conducting a reviv-
al in Kansas at the present time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13
Lloyd (Dick) Skees
Opens Welding Shop

Lloyd (Dick) Skees, announces
this week that he has opened
up the Weldrite Engineering
company on Canal between First
and Second streets, and is equip
ped to do all kinds of metal
welding.
Mr.. Skees has just recently re-
covered from an eight month ill
ness. He had 20 years of expe-
rience and was formerly with
the Superior Welding & Ma
chine company in Newark. Mr..
Skees will be the manager of
the business and the phone num-
ber> is 3791.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13

PHOTO Y
photos show interior views of the modern
offices Ellsworth Tate Newark optomer at his
North Fourth the picture is Miss Kath
Agn recepion standing behind what is known in technical
Rotoscope The instrument is used for treating
weakened The device the extreme left
what is called Teeyetraine and next to is the control unit
used for muscle and light
eyes, Tate having of the latest type
Teleyerainers in Newark.
top photo Tate, standing amid his equipment
which includes devices for testing The tall apparatus to the
Of him contains number of lenses used detecting
eye deficiencies To the extreme right be several hundred
trial lenses.
periodical examination of will
suggests that should
optometrist occasionally . matter Of safety.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13
AUDITORIUM
TWO FIRST RUNS

Coming to the Auditorium
theater starting Sunday, March
16, through Tuesday, March IS,
are two first run pictures. Brod-
erick Crawford, Franchot Tone
and Andy Devine appear in a
most colorful western, "Trail of
the Vigilantes". Tone portrays
an undercover agent sent to the
Western frontier by a Kansas
newspaper to hunt down the
murderer of a reporter. He
finds himself fancinated by
ranch life and after meeting ro-
nance decides to stay. The Sec
ond of the double bill stars Irene
Hervey and Lloyd Nolan in "Mr.
Dynamite" In this picture Rob-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13
Ohio State Quarter
To End on March FL

Licking county students at
Ohio State University will have
a Today vacation following the
close of the winter quarter on
March 81. Glasses will reopen
for the spring quarter on April
/.
Dean of Men j. A. Park will
give the address for a gradual
ing class of nearly 200 at the
convocation on March 81. The
night before President and Mrs.
Howard L. Bevis will entertain
the graduating seniors at their
home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13
George Evans
Addressed YMCA
Mems Club Monday

George Evans, a member of
the staff of the Marketing di-
vision of the Pure Oil company,
addressed fellow members of the
Y's Mems club last night on the
oil business.
The club welcomed Sheldon
Keinath of the Newark Trust
company into it's mebership. The
president, Harry Miller, apoint-
ed members of the club to nine
standing committees to serve
for the coming year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13
ENJOYING GOOD HEALTH, HIS
KIDNEYS Are NO LONGER infected

Declares He Was Unable to Sleep
Because of Annoying Nightly
Risings. Constipation Was
Very Troublesome Until TON
JON Came to His Rescue. Suf-
fered From Distressful StOm-
ach Disorders and His Nerves
Were Always Upset.
Constipation was difficult
problem bothering me constantly
until TON JON came to my
rescue" said Mr.. John w. Ross
of Thornville, Ohio, r. r. No. 2,
near Newark, and a Methodist
church member.
Il was in a sorrowful condition.
It was impossible for me to sleep
well because of a serious kidney
infection. / could not lie on my
right side. My kidneys would
call me to leave my bed several
times night and the passages
would burn like fire. Aches and
pains were all over my body.
Even my complexion was poor
and l was handicapped with
ugly boils and pimples.,
81 suffered from severe thump-
ing headaches and my nerves
were always upset. ] didn't have
any appetite and what did force
myself to eat caused no end of
misery. Gas would form exces-
sively and crowd around my
heart making it hard for me to
get my breath. Acid risings,
heartburn, sourness along with
heart fluttering were grievous
common torments.
The TON JON Health Repre-
Cfore- Warden Hotel Block. New
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13
Tobacco Road" at Midland Sunday, March ;=s: : 4

With the same triumvirate be-
hind the scenes as in the case
of "The Grapes of WRATH" the
sensationally successful stage
play, Tobacco Road" has been
brought to the screen and will
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13
DINNER IN HULL PLACE

DINNER In HULL PLACE
Mrs. Myrtle Barrick and Mrs.
Alta Griffith were hostesses
Monday, March 10 at a dinner in
Hull Place for the pleasure of
the Past Matrons and Past Pa
irons circle of the Order of the
Easter Star.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13

ert Armstrong portrays the
part of a ruthless killer. There
will be pre-vue Saturday night,
March Is.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13

CASSEROLE LUNCHEON
Mokanno club members were
entertained Tuesday, March II
at a casserole luncheon in the
home of Mrs. Albert Duemmel.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13
"ROAD SHOW"

Adolphe Menjou and Carol
Lands in "Road Show" now
playing at the Auditorium thru
Saturday, March 1915. Hal
Roach's latest comedy produc-
ton has a cast which boasts no
less than nine of the top-flight
names in film comedy. The
film is based on the hilariously
funny novel of the same name
by Eric Hatch. Most of the ac-
tion is centered in a comedy
setting.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13

i NAUTICAL macy crepe dress
~ arith aDhite silk tape trimming
is the youthful Daymour design
ed model lDorn By CHS actress
HarriSe Brin. The knife pleated
skirt giveS the frock stream
lined effect, and ats breezy navdl
air is achieved aDith a striped die
key, cuffs and skirt border. Note
holU she 1UearS her veil-trimmed
sailor, as in the days Of gore.
Chat by Gladys-Belle, New York;
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13

MAKEUP TRICK to create
~ that "sott as velvet' look is
demonstrated here by Ann Shep-
herd, knotrn to Columbia net
tpork listeners as "Joyce Jordan
Girl Interne." After applying
potpder and rouge, potrder your
face once more quite heaUily,
then dust off excess lpith light,
dett strokes of q babyS hair
brush. Her Yolande slip is prin-
cess style satin tOith deep border
of hand-run Alencon lace, ap-
pliqued in silk.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13

What's become of the old
fashioned doctor who used to sit
at the bedside for an hour and
talk things over?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13

Gene Tierney in Tobacco
Road" at the Midland, Sunday to
Wednesday, March 1919.
be shown at the Midland thea
ter, Sunday to Wednesday, Mar.
1919, and at regular prices.
After months of deliberation a
dream cast of Charley Grape
win, Marjorie Rambeau, Gene
Tierney and William Tracy were
chosen for the leads, rounded
out with Dana Andrews, Slim
Summerville, Ward Bond, Grant
Mitchell and Zeffie Tilbury.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13

TON JON has proven to be
different than any of the other
medicines ! tried. ! now enjoy
good sleep and never have to get
up to relieve my kidneys any
more which is a blessed relief.
My kidneys are no longer in
fected and my stomach is in a
fine condition and as result I'm
gaining weight. I am able to do
twice as much work without be-
coming tired. The above state
ments are absolutely true and If
anyone doesn't believe them, just
come to see me. TON JON can
not be praised highly enough"
is daily at Evans Drug
ark, Ohio, to cOurteously explain
how these medicines - TON
JOINS 1928 will help you,
g. SO come to see him
- today.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13

IN MOUNDVIEW INN
Mrs. Charles Ruschaupt en-
tertained the B. B. Euchre club
with dinner in Moundview inn
Tuesday, March IL.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13
SECOND CHORUS"

Paulette Goddard and Fred
Astaire come to the Midland
Thursday to Saturday, March
1915 in "Second Chorus" Artie
Shaw, the young band-leading
rebel is back, playing the music
he likes, in the swing comedy.
He has a new and larger aggre-
cation, and one of his aims is to
encourage and give a chance to
young composers.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
No Single Individual
Is Found Cu|pabIe in
Industrial Home Riot
Bondy Says Location
Of School Isn't Good;
Cites Stoffine Problem

I'VE found no single individual
on whom blame might be placed" 1"
announced Director of Public We'll
fare Robert E. Bondy after an all
day investigation yesterday into the
riot Tuesday night by youths at the
Industrial Home School.
The dozen youngsters taken into
custody by police in quelling the
disturbance were all returned to the
institution last night from the Re-
ceiving Home, after several had been
questioned by Mr.. Bondy and other
investigating officials.
The welfare director declared to-
day that detention rooms at the
school are not now in use and
I'VE hope they won't have to be
used in the future" Boys have been
kept in solitary confinement there
AS disciplinary measure in the
past, he said. Boys have complained
of the practice.
Board to Get Report.
A full report will be made to the
Board of Public Welfare at its reg
ular meeting on Monday, Mr.. Bondy
said. At this time the board will
consider the resignation of Eugene
Evening star., 1941-04-24

were Mrs. Albert E. Rogers, Mrs,
John King, Mrs. John Catlin, Mrs.
James Johnston and Mrs. James
Weare
Among the prize winners were a
crawf1sh. most unusual pet owned
by Sylvia burlington: calf, Bob
bic Belle" most useful pet, owned
by John and Harry Eaton of Rock
vile. Md; two kittens, Salt and
Pepper" best-named pets, owned by
Joann Murray; TWO ducks. owned by
Billy Bernard and Neal Rutledge;
a sheep dog owned by Frances Alb
bott, a colony of ants, owned by
Charles Dubois; Golden Syrian
HanSter," owned by Suzanne Veldee,
and a cocker spaniel, owned by Bill
Douglas, son of the Supreme Court
justice, William o. Douglas.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Police Dog Awarded
Top Prize at 5idweI
School PEI Show
Crowfish, Golf, Ducks
And Ant Colony Also
Among Winners

A German police dog named Hit
ler" won first prize as the most
outstanding pet" in the seventh an
nual pet show held yesterday at
Sidwell's Friends School, 1901 Wis
conSin avenue NV.
The dog, owned by Helen Comp
ton, student at the school, daughter
of Wilson Compton. 2900 Cathedral
avenue NV, won the blue ribbon
and a silver cup on four points:
"Poise personality, performance and
general appeal"
Sixty prizes were awarded in the
show, whose 120 entries included
wide variety of pets. Mrs. Charlotte
C. Moreau, teacher in the second
grade, was in charge, and pets were
judged by a committee of parents,
of which Mrs. Charles I. Brown was
chairman. Also on the committee
Evening star., 1941-04-24

Welfare Director Conrad Van Hyn-
ing, and A. j. Driscoll, member of
the Board of Public Welfare. Earle
w. Cassie, home superintendent, was
present.
Testimony was given that trouble
began when one boy inmate was
cautioned about "jitterbugging" at a
home dance and was sent to Mr..
Cassie's Office after leaving the
dance floor without permission. An
other boy then broke into the Office,
and soon afterward breakage of
furniture, windows and screens be-
gan. Mr.. Bondy estimated the DAM
age today at LESS than s10O."
Evening star., 1941-04-24

Lindner, a supervisor at the insti-
tuition, he said. Mr.. Lindner had
offered his resignation shortly be-
fore the riot.
Discussing causes of the outbreak,
Mr.. Bondy said that residential Wis.,
consm avenue Tin the 2400 block
is mot proper location" He de-
clared that I'VE have had a hard
time stating the school properly.
The pay is low and there are many
more attractive opportunities open
to young men needed as supervisors. I"
Investigators who met yesterday
included Capt. Charles Talley of the
seventh police precinct; Assistant
Evening star., 1941-04-24

! AlI-mohosony China cobinet.
18th Century design. Originally
$40. Now -------------S69
I French ProvineioI-desisn FIip-top
Server in woInut, with drower.
Corslcon finish. Originally S34.
Now
I Dinette TobIe, nohooony veneer
and gum, double pedestoI bose with
bross feet. Extension Ieof. Originally
S32 Now --S19.75
Side Choirs, wolnut in French
Provincial design. Suntone finish,
blue cotton-ond-royon tapestry scot
covers. Originally SIT. Now $3.50
I 18th Century design Buffet, mo-
hooony veneer ond gum. Originally
$3.50. Now SZ4.75
Evening star., 1941-04-24

Z creden1a suffets with Jorge stor-
ooe compartments. Originally SAC.
Now --S24.75
4 Tobles, refectoY style. Originally
$3.50. Now ----S17.50
Z Side choirs to match above. Orig
molly S.. Now -----S3
4 Corner Cobinets. Originally $50.
Now -------S19.75
Dining Room Furniture
Z Swedish Modern China cabiness,
mahogany and gum in Swedish fin
ish. Originally $40. ow---Szs.75
] Buffet. 18th Century-desion in
walnut ond gum. Originally $3.50.
Now -$2S.75
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Printed Dress Linen, So

Special purchase comparable qualities have been stock s125 yard
678 yood of fo widely oo
blues, brilliant
for Summer dropenes slip clothes So inches
Ds nRnsS SECOND
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Cutex Manicure Sets
One.trOusers
we're $3.50
Less than u price

Discontinued styles reduced from stock &.
Many handsome sets containing essential noiI
preparations, by this famous roker
Evening star., 1941-04-24

! Chino Cabinet, French Provincial
design in wolnut, Corscon finish.
Originally S9o50 Now--S4s.5o
! 18th Century design Buffet, woI-
nut veneer and gum. Originally
$3.50. Now ---------Sls.7S
! HeppIewhife- e-desisn Buffet, OIL
mahogany. Originally S83. Now
$3.50
Credenxa Buffet in fruitwood.
Sl55. Now ---$7S.SO
! French ProvineioI-desisn Corner
cobinet, fruitwood in suntone finish,
deep blue interior. Originally
$3.50. Now -------S45
Evening star., 1941-04-24

!
l6 sets in suede coses.
70 Bocklette sets. Now
q Basque sets. Now
7 Rumble Kit sets. Nov
80 NeedIepoint sets. Nc
7 Vanity sets. Now
l33 Club Kits. Now
3 Wolnut sets. Now
IA De Luxe sets. Now
y Fair Lody sets. Nov
ToIIETaIEs, AISLE IA, FIRST FL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

Naugatuck, Sept. 2 = Election of officers, banquet 8 parade, and a military dance were highlights of the state convention of the Polish War Veterans here Saturday and Sunday Officers chosen were: Stan islaus Plouski of Bridgeport, State commander, succeeding l.. Otf1nowski of New Britain; Stefan Frankowski of Bristol, first vice-commander George Konior of Middletown, sec- ond ce-commander; Budgzcf1e Lis sowski of Bridgeport, financial ad- jutant; Miezcyslau Siekliecki of Hartford, recording adjutant; John Turpak of New Haven, paymaster; Rev. Joseph Swaltek of Derby, chaplain.
 Officers of the Auxiliary elected were: Mrs. Mary Parosiewicz, of Hartford, president; Mrs. Sophie Bednarz of Meriden, vice-president; Mrs. Stella Bobinski of Union City, secretary; Mrs. Steffie Marcinice of Southington, treasurer; Mrs. B. Lis sowska of Bridgeport and Mrs. Lad islaus Sterieski of Terryville, direc- tors.
 The banquet brought the conven- tion to close Sunday night in Fal- con hall Warden Leo J. Brophy, Rev. Stanislaus F. Malewajk, postor of St. Hedwig's church, MT. Otfin- owski and MT. Plonski were among the speakers.
 A parade was held from Falcon hall Sunday morning to St. He'd wigs church, with Patrolman George Kognt of Naugatuck as mar shal. A parade was held in the after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
PARKING DRIVE STARTS FRIDAY
Meadow Street Between Park Place and Division
 Street Being Affected

Naugatuck, Sept. 2.--Police will clamp down on parking on Meadow street between Park place and Di- vision street after Friday, Police Chief John Gormley announced to- day.
 Although regulations ban parking there, it has been permitted dur ing the summer because schools were closed, but as public schools will reopen Monday, no parking will be allowed there after Friday, the chief said.
 He said this means that about 25 or 30 cars which have been using that section will have to go some place else. He warned police will have strict orders to tag anybody parked in that area.
 The chief also pointed out with pride the Naugatuck Community ambulance was the first ambulance to reach the scene of the accident Saturday in Cheshire in which three weer killed. The ambulance reached St. Mary's hospital 26 minutes af- ter it had been summoned here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

Near the site of the original shop where 102 years ago Charles Good year first demonstrated his trl- vention of vulcanization in the manufacture of rubber shoes, the discovery that made possible the commercial use of rubber, Kenneth Goodyear, an industrial engineer and member of the Goodyear fam iIy, will turn the first spade Of earth. Workmen then will pro- ceed immediately with the task of setting up buildings, tanks and equipment.
 The plant, which is being built under an agreement of lease be- tween the United States Rubber Company and the Defense Plant Corporation, a division of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, will be completed within year. Funds totaling $2,750,000 were ad- vanced by the D. P. C., and the entire output of the plant will go to the Rubber Reserve Corporation for use in defense.
 The plant will manufacture the BunG-S type of synthetic rubber, particularly adaptable to tires but also useful in other ways, Synthetic rubber is particularly valuable in the manufacture of self-sealing gas- oline tanks for airplanes. In the World War most of the planes forced out Of the air had their "gas" tanks punctured.
 Seals Bullet Holes
 An inner layer of synthetic rub- Der in the tank serves to seal bullet holes automatically with little loss of fuel. Tn the same manner syn tfetic rubber also is used to seal gasoline lines of planes that might be pierced by bullets. Moreover, sym thetic rubber can ne used for de- icing equipment on airplanes as well as for conveyor belts and tires. SyntheticS also are utilized for tank treads in the process m which rub Der X welded to the metal of the tank tread instead of being remov- able, thus increasing the speed of the tank.
 Many leaders in the rubber in- dustry have asserted that the sym thetic product offers the only posi- tive insurance against a crisis If supplies of rubber, e7 per cent of which come from the Far East, should be cut off. United States Rubber company officials feel that while the new plant must concen- trate at present on the defense ef- fort, 1t will pave the way for many specialized products in which sym theteic rubber will play vitatl part.
 The capacity of the plant already has been. increased 40 per cent over