davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-30

AA6 AAkSA1&aAA@A AA~S1~AA$@a@Asas
The sales campaign 10 accom-
plish this started right after Pearl
Harbor when the press censorship
code first was being written. A.
that time the career boys wanted
all criticism of their Vichy policy
barred from the newspapers, but
the Army. Navy and other govern-
ment agencies deFnurred. They
did not consider this as military
information OF any value whatso~
ever to the enemy.
Now, however, the censorship
code has been restricted so that
the American public must remain
In ignorance Of any diplomatic
negotiations until The official cut
and-dried announcement Is pro-
claimed.
Behind -ahe-scenes, there b .
lot Of Senatorial resentment
against this new policy Of keep
e-pubIic- lB- the dark.
on Capitol Hiil they point out
that tie press has performed an
important function not only OF
Keeping tie public informed on
foreign relations. but has kept the
state Department from putting
across several phoney deals
Though the exercise OF what
Woodrow Wilson once called 'Plti.
less publicity" and the policy OF
"0pen covenants openly arrives
at."
For instance. two years ago
when the State Department Sc
cretly planned 10 lend 100000
600 10 FASCIST Spain, II was news
paper publicity unqueStionably
when blocked the deal.
Bul l0day under The new cen
aOTzhip rules, newspapers could
mot pnkllssa such = story until
after france already has bis
eiee.000.00o signed, sealed Rnd
delivered,
SECRET AGREEMENTS
More recently, during the Moio-
tot visit, newspapers published
the story Of the secret Russlan-
British agreement on Russian
BOUNDARIES after the war, The
Russians also wanted the United
states 20 OK this deal, but PTesI-
dent Roosevelt wisely refused. And
II Is quite possible that the news
paper account Of the negotiation
and ITS effect on public Opinion
may have Influence hts decision.
whether u Cd or not, the
British he the reef when sha
newspaper aeeeunf was publisbs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-30
Selected Poem
CHgEDHOOD DAYS ON HILaT0P VARM

6EsHeAeR8UWW WABN ~ HSAWeWE Ww@W
lIy Dorothy N, caho0n N the Boston POST
Vacation time and thoughts 20 baek
10 scenes ot childhood days,
And visions " hilltop farm
That wiz DO dear always
Age has been gentle With the felix's
Who I'VE there on the bul,
4 collie dog Etlli guards the house
Times seems 70 have stood sltn,
A naFefree child, with cup IN hand,
And sunb0nNet on head,
Would wander through the grassy fields
no look Tor berries red,
10yErldeg at0D the old hayraek,
The ihrlll 0f holding Felns
10 guide Old 0ueenle IN end out
The quite country laDes
~ twilight nov % sumner eVaa
IN fancy ! can hear
7ghs ilnkling e0Wbell melody,
~ musical and clear
when lbe purple shades Of evening
DIN tllR valley below,
us bright Aiill on The hilltop
FROM sunsets afleFglow,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-30

drives q long distance TO q golf
course. or who Joy rides at night,
be required 10 surrender some
rubber from bis car. r. s.
Wharton. Quaker Rubber Co,
says: Turning IN yeur rubber
that's obsolete, helps turn IN vie.
tory that viii be osmpsele."
The Pacific Lighting Corpora
ton, which controls several large
California gas companies: the
Los Angeles Times Building; and
the Security First National Bank,
which controls . chain OF banks,
al have donated the rubber mats
from their buildings.
Copyright. 1852, BIZ United Pea
tnre Syndicate, Tnc)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-30

New Yorks World Fair OF blessed
memory was a great success In many
ways, but certainly not financially. The
corporation has just figured u out that
II has q deficit OF $4,000. 900, Debenture
holders are only going 10 get Accents on
the dollar. In comparison with war 49,.
ures this may not seem large, but Q total
OF SIS. 100000 was spent BY al con
eerned In sponsoring and conducting the
fair.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-30
N0 III E0R pELAY

The all-t0o-hnnap habit ef post
p0ping dental treatment has always
been upwlse, and this a particularly
true now that dentists are being
called IN wholesale plumbers BY the
army and navy, The chief dental
OfllHeP 0g the aelaetlye service Rysr
tem recently announced that 1880
Of the nations 1880 pFaetietng
dentists are needed Immediately By
the armed services, This, along With
other wartime demands on the
profession, can only moan that the
dental service available b CIVILIANS
win be greatly reduced, 10 delay
no longer If your tAetb need Nglng,
THAT dentists dFlll really Isn't ~
bad as II sounds,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-30


ed. Churchill, then In Lamaon,
teIeploneA 20 Lord Halifax In
Washington 10 find cut how The
starry had leaked 0ut, and Brit
ish newsrnen were called On The
carpet.
From now on American news.
men also will be called on the
carpet II they report q Russian
proposal TO iig the boundaries Of
Poland and Eastern Europe before
the war Is over. In fact, under
the new censorship code, secret
treaties can be negotiated all over
the map, exactly similar to the Sc
cret London Treaty Of 1915 prom
Using ITALY various concessions
after the war. and the American
press win not he able to print q
word.
And II the next peace treaty
gers On Tire rocks a. did WeR-
saiiles on the Issue ct these se-
eret pacis, then historians with
20 back 10 the date Of gune "a,
1852, and point 70 the nuxzling
81 The American press Is The
date when the treubie really
started.
NOTE; winston Churchill
ruzzled the London Mirror last
inter- when II pointed 10 inef-
ficiency In the British Army, and
too many officers appointed be-
cause they came from the right
families. Cliurchill's critics nov
say that n he had done less CEN
a0rlng and more army house,
cleaning the result In Nbya might
have been different.
CHURCHILL AND FDR
During the meeting Of congress
sinnal leaders with the President
and Winston Churchill. Roosevelt
told them that u. q. troops now
were In many parts OF the world
and would continue TO be sent
wherever needed 10 hasten VIC
tory,
@0nF forces already are - 60
many places" remarked The
President, that certain paopie
must think I'm Ike , spideE,
weaving . Web
Churchill looked At the congress
SIGNAL leaders with . twinkle IN
bis eye.
"Reme spider 50 same web. he
0hseryed-lnuch 10 the amusement
Of the congressional leaders,
BEHIND SIZE RUBBER
Not many people know 4, but
the current rubber salvage cam,
paign had been planned By the
War Production Board for around
August and was rushed through
~ this time NJ the inslstenee Of
Oh C00rdinatOF Ickes.
The WPi3B salvage division, nns
der deliberate Leasing R0senwald,
had been proceeding through Tar
Their intricate and elaborate ehanv
neis and would not have been
ready 70 do the Job for 0 couple
Of months,
1ut IgkAs persuaded The
President fhat there vas ne Tins
= lose, that u was necessary -
collect az the scrap rubber POSE
eIhle before . Aaelsl0n eemla b.
maas % nationwide eas Fataen'
illa,
T'Wenty-f0nv hours after Eekes
sold WDR on this Idea, AZ Oh RolN-
pany executives from al over the
country flew 10 Washington end
mapped plans for the campaign,
- addition 10 collecting rubber
81 their lllllng stations, they
agreed 70 use their trucks - haul
rubber 70 fFelght ears, 70 advance
money for cash payments ~ the
public, give the time Of faelg llliv
ING station operators and donate
the necessary bookkeeping,
All profits from the campaign
viii so 70 tho uB0, end the AFHys
Navy Relief.
RUBBER NOTES
This Santa Anita Race track 4
contributing all Fubhar from lsa
equipment t0tailing 81 original
cost Of $4,000, - james y.
Young, the NoWamaAn wlao eahIed
80 many dispatches from Japan
warning what was 10 come, elig.
Eesis Aat every aAaeaak 80
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-30
What'sYourL 10?
Gan FaB answer aeEep IS tasse
Aest aWegfiOngg THFH ~ bees
naRe far the answers,


4, The Low Countries If EuFene
were Invaded BY Germany aD Apt,
May, 0r JUNE, 1902
2. Name the GeEman Hastapo
chief recently assassinsted W
Prague,
8, what lmpOrtapt seapoFt ape
Reyal base y located " The RassIsp
: What DO the lnitlsls ,. T. ~
stand tori
3, Tie New Work Stock Egohange
Yves founded under az 0ak, q beech,
0r . bBtt0nW00d tfAe9
q. who pQTtgRys the character Of
BABY Hn00kse an t'le gadle9
n rs the n0axign, AClaaniiaAss A.
nest " goodness, n Tie nible9
s, Corporal SimNy fnFnese 81
eels y Which major sIeFts
9, Did John ~ Lionel AaFFylneTe
pIsy = ne d. kildare pAese'
~, The Aagship @f Columbus vas
hae Nina, Plpta, 0r Santa MaFief
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-30

q. Does recoil Of q gun begin
only after the bullet leaves the bar
rel?
A. The recoll Is the result Of the
resistance offered by both the gun
and the bullet 10 the expanding
gases generated by the ignition OF
The powder. Il begins the instant
the powder is ienited, and ends
when the bullet leaves the muzzle,
thereby releasing the gas ana the
resistance to expansion.
q. Is the vitamin product, nlco'
tinic acid. obtained from the TO,
bacco plantg
"A. NO. In January, ie62. ths
National Research Council adopted
the name ''Miacin" Cor nicotine
acid, vitamin ID. complex, because
the public confused the vitagnin
with nicotine, the alkaloid element
Of the tobacco plant.
q. Is there q bird Ia. South
America which Is trained 70 guard
poultry?
A. The chauna, or crested
screamer, is capable Of domestica-
ton, and sometimes Is reared with
flocks Of geese and turkeys 10 de-
fend them from Vultures, being Q
bold and powerful bird, The piu-
mage Is mostly lead-colored ana
blackish. The wings are armed With
spurs. Their cry Is far-reaching and
melodi0us.
Q. What Is the title q the seiae-
ton sung BY the ChildNenig Choir
ln the photoplay, 'cne root ~
Heaven?
a. aEysning Prayer" BY HUM
perdsnck.
q. what did Ralph waldo M
erE0n say about the New England
phrase TIN as good Is you be''9
a. Emerson wrote ~ bis MAT
ural History Of Intellect: Raston,s
There Is q little formula, eouciled
In pure Saxon, which yea may hear
IN the corners of streets and IN TN
yard Of the danes school, from very
little republicans: I'm IS good aa
you be- which contains the essenee
Of the Massachusetts, Bill Of Right
and 81 the American Declaration
Of Independence"
q. When Is the feast Of st. John
the Baptist eelebrated9
A. The exact date Of his birth
Is unknown, but n has been agreed
20 accept June ~, because he was
born about six months before Jesus
The feast OF ri, John the Baptist
Is said 10 be one OF the Oldest IN the
Iitilrgses of the Greek and Latin
churches Ia honor Of q saint,
Q. Does Pope Plus III smoke'
4. No.
E0gTOR'S NOTE-H yes aEe
AasfFous 81 securing fhis weeks
basket sGEMEE05Es address
y, ~ Kirby, DepsFsmenE evlee,
Waterbury, Delm0eFat Service BWg
rear, 1913 Thlgseental RaF@es,
EMmmsafmmA0m. al. n. wkAh AZ AmmfR
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-30

Building
Tankers No Job
For Thinkers
ny PETER EDISON
Waterbury Democrat washington
CorreSnonaent

The question arises as 10 whether
the y. 5. tanker construction pro-
gram Is big enough.
The way things were seven
months ago. before submarines con-
centEated on picking OH tankers, ;hs
United states stood to have ths
largest tanker fleet Ia the world
Great Britain had a pTe-war feet 0.
some go tankers, as against 36l
for The y. s. Then the U. s. Mari.
time Commission program plus prl-
vate tanker construction Indicated
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-30

an increase OF the
tanker neet By 3i3
sllips In two years
= three q week
10 bring the total
10 CTS vessels.
Just low many
tankers have been
sunk Is restricted
information Pri-
vately kept logs OF
publicly an
nounced ker
sinkings indicate
n minimum OF %
up to mid-Febru-
airy and q mini
mum nf ~ am IN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-30


early June, when specific informa.
ton on the type OF vessel torpedoed
was withheld. And the unofficial
grand total Of more than 800 vos-
sells sunk since December 7 gives no
Information as 10 what percentage
were tankers.
Tanker Losses were, OF course, re-
duced when these vessels were with
drawn from c0astwise trips. where
their characteristic silhouette made
them easy targets for subs. But the
dependence OF the war on tanker
borne petroleum products and the
serious tanker losses focus attention
on this tanker program and empha-
size the issue Of whether Il needs
10 be and whether It can be expand.
al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-30

TODAYs COMMON ERROR
do not use the maverbs %,
then and also 10 join 80.
ordinate verbs On y sentence.
Ter this purpose . cemSune-
item must be used IN aa6i-
ten. ssxHe was enc among
many and - was unsbservea.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-30
Questions
and Answers


ROUm QUESTIONS ANBvs ID
ne Wmem0my DemseEaGss 2ses
vice mmraam WIN answer a@R wnm
Rsea. any question es fAee - -
saFmsisms mes lmwoawang axaam.
slse research write yer w@Ass
tea clearly, sign name ana "a.
arezs, emcaose . three cent poslase
stamp. Medical o. teal a4vlse
eannss BE- given. Aa1rese Hesses
bury Daxneceae'n WaSAlnRseA SeRs
Vie Bureau, aeas IAlEeeensA
street. Waah1mgaom. D. @
O. which metals are CLASHES
as especially important In the ma
taonal war eiforts
A. Following Is Tire hst Fecsntls
announced BY Jesse Jones. Secres
tarv Of Commerce: aluminium. mag
nesiunn, copper, TIN, tungsten, ante
nony, asbestos, beryllluna, cadmium,
chrome, cobalt. graphite. irons lead,
manganese, mercury, mica, uolyb-
denite, nickel, speisS. platinum and
It's derivatives, quarts crystals,
ratiie ore, tantaluIn, zinc ard Elr-
con.
O. Are there any Polish milisaEs
units In Canhda3
A. Yes, and the address % the
headquarters Of the Polish Army
Forces IN Canada Is BOX 36s, Wind.
scr. Ontario, Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-30

WASHINGTON June After months of bacag plugging the State De
its
mdin lnnali Aiatn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-30
Daily Almanac

Neon rises 1918 .. ~, lEaF tlpel,
sun rises 6;23 .. M sets elae .. m. fwM
llmel.
Al vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-30
UP THE
ANTE

ANhE
OF the 3l3 new tankerg under con-
struction or under contract, "a orig
inally were contracted for by pri.
vate shipping and petroleum inter-
ests. % were the smaller, so-caIled
coastal" type, and the remainder
we're The standard Maritime Com
mission largt type Of fast tanker
The original Maritime Commission
program called for 1871 OF these yes-
sells. but In March the program was
increased by a contract for Sc more
TO be built by the Kaiser interests M
their yards near Portland, Ore. The
other principal tanker construction
VIII be carried on at Beshlehems
sparrow Point, Mr., yards, Alabama
Drydock At Mobile, Ala, and Sun
Shipyards. Philadelphia.
These Maritime Commission stand
ard design tankers are 5OO.fOot
boats, 60 feet Of beam and 80 feet In
depth. They gross about iO,sO0 tons,
cost about So million each, and are
big enough TO carry on one trip suf-
flcaent gasoline TO run 100000 autos
Tor . month. These ships are the
FIRST standardized tankers ever plan-
ned, but the program has barely
started since most Of the ways on
which anker will be built have been
tied up with custom-built tankers
for private business.
Unfortunately. q tanker can't be
ground out like q Liberty ship in
the new record times Of s6 10 So
days. Under the usual schedule Of
custom building each tanker 10 lis
own exclusive specifications, these
ships were often SIX and eight
months on the ways. At the sun
saipyards, where % Of the Mari
time Commission standard tankers
are 20 be built. this time has been
cut TO some i've months from keel
laying TO commissioning, and the
drive Is on 10 get II down 10 four
months, That viii be record-maklng
shlpbuilding history, but It's still
slow BIZ comparison.
TURBINES
TIE TROUBLE
Reasons for this apparent slow.
hess are several. TankeTg are COM
plieated things. There are three
rows Of tanks running the length Of
the ship, one row aTGidsilips with q
row Of wing tanks at both sides.
Each row Of tanks Is IN turn divided
INTO eleht separate tanks and all
must be absolutely Leak proof, The
Bethlehem yards have d patented,
fluted and welded tanker bnlkhead
which has saved considerable con.
elFlletl0n time, as well as weight. Al
tankers are so well built, IN fact,
that t's amazing how many sur.
ylye tOrpedolngs and come nnplne
into port with part % their cargo,
THE principal b0ttleneek on the
tanker program, however, Is the one
that holds up the construction Of al
fast shipping turbines and gears,
Tile Maritime Commission has IN.
aneed a $50 million plant expansion
program for Westinghouse and Gem
efai Electric. just 70 build ship tlg.
blnes ard gears,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-30
Washington Merry O-Round :

Stoe Department Pus Over News Ben On Diplomatic Negotiations
New Policy Ssis Resentment In copitO
Churchill Was Furious About Leak On His Agreement With Russo;
HoFod cke HuUp In Drive 70 Collect SeEop Rubber
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-30

EDgT0R's NOTE-N yes eFe
AasiH0us 81 securing fisis week's
bAaisiet AGEMEE0fsEs address
y, NJ, Kirby, DepsFsnlenE evIee,
Waterbury, D@lm0eFak Service 8wg
FeaM, 1913 Thigseengal RaFees,
Bgaaaimglen, %, q, With - eanfs
70 eeBeF pastage,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-30

Q. Does Pope Plus III smokeS
4. No.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Machinery and Supple,


ABSOLUTELY top dollar paid for your
used refrigerator, not over yrs. old. Call
HOT " KOLD SHOPS
Pingree 1883.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

Ia REAL BUY-I942 RCA comb, beautiful
cabinet: need cash; take SIS. Vogue, S31s
Woodward. Open Till 2.
IATTENTIoN-Freed Eisemann custom ra.
dhos. monographs. distributors. Economi-
cal. 34o9 Cass at Peterboro street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Wanted Miscellaneous

wANTED-Refr1gerat small size, direct
current; reasonable. Telephone Trinity
1-03l3.
WE PAY more for furniture and rugs.
MOON BROS. FURNITURE. TIE. 1-1299.
WILL buy old sinks, bathtubs, pipes, heat
ers, tanks. etc. Clifford 1927.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

A NEW 5-pc. bedrm. suite, poster bed.
roomy chest a. dresser. walnut or maple
fin sac x2s Mitchelrs 5000 Cratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Radio Service

Al RADIO repairing; free estimates
homes. Lenox $3.50. Central Radio
Service.
ALL makes radios expertly repaired; writ
ten guarantee; reasonable. e6l5 Kerche-
val Lenox 1888.
GUARANTEED service. Including parts
and tubes, current models; So. so. Tyler
s-603S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Musical Instruments

ACCoRDION-Brand new Jr. fun size, is
lbs; only left. duration OF war; As
base, S45; be wise, see CASTICLEONE.
Open Sunday. $3.50 Gratiot.
PLAYER PIANo-Monarch; owner leav.
ing Friday; will sacrifice; S12. Madison
1875.
TRuMPET-King; Will sacrifice for $50,
including music books. Townsend 5-7332.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
0 UNCLE SAM At CEILING PRICES

At Government warehouses.
Idle Tires will be appraised
at ceiling prices, according to
make, size and condition, less
cost ofrepairs, if needed. (Typi.
cal prices are shown elsewhere
on this page.) A u. S. Treasury
check for payment in full will
be sent to you By mail. Tell the
express agent if you prefer pay.
ment in War Savings Bonds OF
Stamps It current purchase value.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

EXEMPTIONS
) Passenger intended trucks taxcab public
rental jitneys Buses licensed for hire,
empt from Idle Tire Purchase Plan regulations. The
ons do not apply boweser the such tires also
private passenger and gasoline operaton
N Passenger owned or
local and foreign exempt
O Passenger tires in the hands of dealers ncudinR
deae jobbers manufacturers, bought made for sale,
they have been reported the Governments
official inventory forms.
DISP0SG OF IDLE TRES-Usable Idle Tires and Idle Tires
that be made usbe by repairs be disposed of only
to the Government in accordance with the instructions
given elsewhere this page. Any other disposition Of such
Tires illegal and subject to ten4Ae Idle Tires that
are beyond repair should be sold to scrap dealers
TRUCK AND BUS TIRES -Compulsion doe, not apply
Evening star., 1942-11-15

In rural areas beyond Ex:
press pickup" zones, take
usable Idle Tires and tubes
to the Railway Express
Agency Office, usually At
nearest railroad station. The
Express agent will give you
= receipt. Scrap tires should
not be turned over to Rail.
way Express. Sell them
directly to scrap dealers.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
READ THESE IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS

The Governments Idle Tire Purchase Plan REQUIRES th,,
you do two things you wish gasoline to operate
your passenger
FIRST You must dispose of ALL Idle Tires If the Idle Tire.
are usabe or can be made usabe by repairs they MUST
should be sold to scrap Dealers
In where gasoline is already r..onsd Idle Tire, mu b.
disposed of before November u. " ~
where gasoline rstonng becomes elective o,.m.,
Idle Tires must be disposed Of before you sppy for sso
line ration book. '1' ~ s-'~
SECOND. You must file Government Tire Record Form,
Forms may be obtained War Price and RatoninR o.rd
Offices, Post Offices and Garages)
In areas gasoline already Tire Record forms
must be taken War Price Hoard
December H. Earlier better form aoo consns
the Tire Inspection Blank which ssned 81 W,
Price and R.onins Board and which you hsve 10 yoo,
possession after December II. w.
areas where easone raonng becomes effective ovebes
Ire Record Forms also Be school hones
when for gasoline Be fed an6
pfssented before obtain gasolins ration book
efe b beab will bs Msssl es ssd shs, hjev,r.
bss ~ 70 ~ o. psnk seseihs 70 b vssd ssy po,.
:sees' ea yes cw1 yev ssy msisr sf ysvr hsvse.
bsH ?l.ed ~ blee4 osngss " sjsosiel cwss ese -
49, u Ilse n1lnan-->------ >------
Evening star., 1942-11-15
WHAT IS AN IDLE TIRE? unde, the Id. II,

WHAT Is AN IDLE IIRE Under the Idle Tire
Purchase Plan, the ownership Of passenger car tires
will be limited to Ave tires per passenger cor owned
andto tire for each running wheel Of eoeh
saiIer other such equipment owned
tire Of those limits is an Idle Trs Begin
ming November ~, II wiIIbs IssoI use gasoline or
permit gasoline to be used in the operation Of any pas
senssr car II the owner Of the car own.| one or
more Idle Tires. Furthermore, will be illegal for any
person owning passenger cor, to permit saso-
line 10 bs used in its operation If any person in his o.
her household who I. rsIotsd by blood, monioss Or
adoption, owns one Or more Idle TirsA
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Railway Express Agency has
been designated to collect US.
able Idle Tires (at no cost to
you) and deliver them to Gov.
eminent warehouses. In areas
where Railway Express has
pickup" service, call OF write
nearest Railway Express Agency
Office and say you have Idle
Tires for Uncle Sam. A truck
will call.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Read this message from the Rubber Director

gasoline any who boards Tires on and after
November r. The purpose of the plan help keep cars on the
road for essential When need other c the
will do everything possible that you supplied
Every patriotic American will cooperate, sure
Evening star., 1942-11-15

to and uekpe tires and tubes, nor to p.s,enee,
car tubes but the Government will buy all that are offered
PtN1ES-severe penalties provided for the ILLEGAL
use OF gasoline on and after November H. or for makna
false statements about tire ownership IN de.bf an m,
9Sesf"o" a"dsr fbe Idle Tire Purchase PI xU dssS, w
6ejo1"d IN 0PA Mileage Ration;ng Regulation.