davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-09-11
New Consul
Arrives Here

Owen Gaines arrived Tuesday
from Juarez to become u. S. Consul
in NoCales, Sonora, succeeding l..
s. Armstrong, who is leaving to-
morrow for Havana, Cuba, where
he has been transferred following
a four year residence here
A native of Atlanta, Ca, Gaines
has been in the consular service
since 1924.
Gaines is accompanied here by
lis wife and they will reside at the
northwest corner of Sierra and
Pajarito streets which is being va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11
Letter From
H. Wizard
In Australia

The Nogales International this
week received its first piece of "
Mail-a letter from Staff Sergeant
Harold B. Winard, now stationed in
Australia.
The letter, as received here, is a
Photographic copy of the typewrit-
ten sheet prepared by Wizard
V-Mail is all written on standard
size ferns, then reduced to a single
square on a strip of film like those
used for moving pictures, called
micro film. These rolls of film are
transported by air over long dis
tances and when they near their
destinations, the individual letters
are enlarged to 4 X inches and
sent on in individual envelopes to
the address at the top of the form.
The micro-film process enables
over-burdened air mail facilities to
carry thousands of bulky letters
weighing many pounds in a single
compact roll of film. 1t is being
widely used for trans-oceanic mail.
Winard's letter, dated August 10,
is as follows:
Dear Mr.. Pottinger and Friends
in Nogales:
A few days ago received my first
copy of The Nogales international
which was dated June II, 1912 and
it certainly was thrill to see the
cid home town newspaper once
again.
1t was good to see the names of
lots of my old friends in print and
especially the list carried in that
edition of all the local boys that are
in our country's service. Just for
fun I marked off the names of the
fellows that were personal friends
Of mine and I picked out we'll over
Nogales international., 1942-09-11
How Santa
Cruz Voted

Governor: Osborn 962, Mckinney
412, Jones 1886, Carleton 6.
Congress: Murdock 715, Hairless
345, Allen $50, Burton Sc, Carreon
337 Golfer 80, Coxon 333, Hughes
IS, Jennings 1872, Kerby 154, Leaden
6, Moore 42, Neeb 38, Reese 1873,
Riggs 81, Shackelford At, Sullivan
1872, Wright II.
Supreme Court: Lockwood 731,
Stanford 709.
Secretary of State: Moore 1877.
Attorney General: Conway 1867.
Treasurer: Brooks 371; Brush
203, Frye 148, Simms 729.
Auditor: Frohmiller 1342.
Supt. Pub. Ins.: Ring 1921.
Mine Inspector: Foster 943, Her.
sey 554
Corp. Commissioner: Belts 696,
Mattingly 312, Miller 428.
Tax Commission: Peterson 1872,
Hunt 1873
State Senator: Hathaway 1885,
Representative: StearnS $40, Eliz-
abeth Brown 734.
Judge: Farley 1910.
Sheriff: Lowe 1884, Sands 466.
Treasurer: Hamlin 1919.
Recorder: Bettwy 1903.
County Attorney: Karam 1892.
Assessor: Fleischer 1415.
School Supt.: Everhart 1885.
Court Clerk: Titcomb 1870
Supervisor No. 1: Frazier 528.
Supervisor Nc. 2: Escalada 438.
Supervisor No. 8: SorrellS 377,
Jmmings I'll.
Justice Peace No. 1: Hardy 891.
Justice Peace No. 2: Riggs 348,
7orsyth 1913.
Justice Peace No. .: (write in)
Erma Sheehy 5, H Parrish S.
Constable No. L: Burke 813.
Constable No: 2: Lewis 415, Nc
Cutchan (write in) 80.
Constable No. 8: write in) Don
Dale 7, H. Parrish 1.
Committeeman: Ackley SGT, Ashby
613, Brann 553, De Vaughn $40,
Durazo 588, Harrison 552, Holler
595, Kaanta 573, Larriva 589, Mig
nardot 587, Page 525, Pottinger 573,
RAIDER 586, Robins $50, Steensen
555, Tovrea 6O9.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11

FLOWING through calm off-shore
waters of the Atlantic, these
Canadian.built Corvettes, so fresh
from the shipyards that their
rivets are hardly cooled, head for
the high seas to be put through
their PAGES before being declared fit
for service. Scores of these trim
"pocket-size" destroyers, bearing
names of Canadian cities and towns
from coast to coast, are Joined in
the grim battle of the Atlantic to
maintain vital life lines of the Al
lied Nations.
Alphonse Normand (right) of the
ROYAL Canadian Navy, who sports
a navy beard, is typical of the
seasoned, rugged sailors who man
these new and modern destroyers
Normand likes to recall sea battle
Nogales international., 1942-09-11
SIDNEY P. OSBORN DEFEATS BOB JONES
In GOVERNOR RACE; JOE HUNT, RICHARD
HAIRLESS AND JOHN MURDOCH WINNERS
Amos A. Belts Corporation Commissioner Nominee;
Defeat Of Judge Lockwood One Of Stunning
Upsets Of Primary

Defeat of Tax Commissioner
Warren Peterson by Joe Hunt
and victory of Former Governor
r. c. Stanford over Supreme
Court Judge A. G. Lockwood
were regarded as the most stun
ming upSets of the September
9Th primary and Overshadowed
the defeat of Former Governor
r. T. Jones by his longtime
political rival, Governor Sidney
p. Osborn.
Hunt, now state treasurer, SCORED
a victory in the bitterly fought ta1
commission race by a majority ot
1000 votes.
Lockwood, who will be succeeded
on the first of the year by Stanford
has been a supreme court judge Is
years.
Governor Osborn carried every
county in his second victory over
Former Governor Jones. He got
more votes than his four opponents
combined, as is shown by a state
voting chart appearing on page one
of today's international. From the
time the early returns came in
Tuesday evening there was no doubt
as to the outcome of the race.
Congressman John R. Murdock
and Richard Hairless, Maricopa
county attorney, won the pair OF
Nogales international., 1942-09-11

, except Sheriff j. j. Lowe, Super
visor A. B. (HD Sorrells of District
No. 8, Justice Of The Peace Cyril
Forsyth and Constable Blain Lewis
Of Patagonia were unopposed.
Sheriff Lowe defeated Robert N.
Sands. for the Democratic nomina-
ton for sheriff, Sorrells was re-
nominated over G. D. Cummings for
supervisor, and Harvey D. Riggs
was victor over Forsyth for Justice
Of The Peace at Patagonia Blain
Lewis had no trouble defeating a
write-in candidate for constable at
Patagonia.
Richard S. Stearns of Elgin de-
feated Mrs. Elizabeth Brown for
the Democratic nomination for
state representative in the closest
of all races.
Incumbents without opposition
included Supervisors R. T. Frazier
and Louis Escalada, County Treas
urer Agnes Hamlin, County Asses
sor R. H. Fleischer, County School
Supt. Cora Everhart, County
Recorder Mary Bettwy, Clerk OF
The Superior Court Donothy Tit
comb, Superior Court Judge Cor
don Farley, County Attorney N.
Karann, and Justice Of The Peace
Charles E. Hardy.
State Representative William H.
Hathaway was unopposed for the
Democratic nomination for State
Senator.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11

one hundred names, and from that
list I saw that they are spread out
we'll over the United States and
foreign countries.
It certainly did bring back pleas
ant memories as I can picture all of
those fellows coming into Bracker's S
and pulling me out to buy me
(Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1942-09-11
HIGH IN VOTING
IN THIS COUNTY

Judge Gordon Farley and Mrs.
Mary Bettwy, county recorder, were
high in the voting in Santa Cruz
County Tuesday. Judge Farley re-
ceived 1910 votes and Mrs. Bettwy
1903.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11
EDDIE SOTO
ENLISTS IN NAVY

Eddie A. Soto, in a letter to the
Nogales International sent from
Los Angeles Sept. 8, said n enlisted
at Phoenix Sept. 2 III The TT. S.
Navy and was given comni sion
as gunners mate 3rdI less o start
with. He is a broth l Of Oe putty
Sheriff j. M. Soto, Jr.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11
FROM TUCSON

Mr.. and Mrs Homer Tully and
Gabe Donnadieu we're visitors here
last weekend from Tucson where
Tully and Donnadieu are army
flight instructors for the Ryan
School of Aeronautics. Palen Hud-
gin, son of Mayor Louis Hudgin of
Nogales, is also a flight instructor
at that school,
Nogales international., 1942-09-11
OSBORN, HAIRLESS, HUNT, MURDOCH WIN
LIGHT VOTE AT PRIMARY IN
SANTA CRUZ; SHERIFF LOWE
AND Hi SORRELLS VICTORS
Richard S. Stearns Democratic Nominee For State
Representative; Harvey Riggs Winner
Over Judge Cyril Forsyth

The war and lack of candi-
dates resulted in a light vote in
Santa Cruz County at Tuesdays
primary.
Only 60 percent of the total
vote registered went to the polls.
All incumbent county Officials
Nogales international., 1942-09-11

Democratic nominations for the
lower house of congress. Eighteen
candidates were in the race.
Amos A. Belts was an easy victor
over Robert Miller and Charles
Mattingly fon the Democratic NOM
ination for corporation commission
er.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11
JUDGE RIGGS HERE

Judge and Mrs. Harvey D. Riggs
were here Wednesday from Pata-
gCnia.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11

that took place somewhere on the
Atlantic when his destroyer played
host to four Junkers bombers OF the
Luftwaffe. All four attacking planes
were brought down; two by the
ships Pom-poms. the others by a
British fighter plane.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11

(Turn To Page Five)
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25

Mrs. Howard Williams was tn,
guest of Berlin, Md, friends las
week.
Mrs. Constance Unangst has beer
visiting in Washington, ID. G.
Brief funeral services for George
W. McWhorter, father of Mrs. Rob.
ert E. Green, wife of the Rev. Rob.
ert &. Green, pastor of Asbury
Methodist Church, Harrington, was
conducted at the parsonage 1926
A. M. Monday, December 81, by
Rev. Thomas G. Jones, pastor of
Trinity Methodist Church, Harring-
ton. The body was taken to Ches-
tertown, Md, where the deceased,
a former business man of that
town, lived before making his home
with Mrs. Green. Services were
conducted in the First Methodist
Church of Chestertown at 200 p.
NJ, by Rev. Paul Reynolds, pastor
of the church. Mr.. McWhorter was
an active member of First Church,
Chestertown, before moving to this
town.
The Christmas Candle-Light Ser
vice conducted in Asbury Methodist
Church, sponsored by two youth
choirs, was directed by Miss jean
nette Tarbutton, with Mrs. Robert
Green accompanist, and Mrs. Bruce
Mitchell, with Miss Lila Chasons,
accompanist. The following young
persons sang: Marie Galloway
tChildren's Choir, Suzanne Chip
man, Lois DerricksOn, Corinne
Grant, Shirley Harrington, Mary
Ann Hickman, Kathryn Hoefleck,
Janet KINNEY, Irene LaCross, Con-
stance Legates, Doris Melvin, Dor
Othy Morris. Shirley Pearson Vir-
ginia Lee Sapp, Betty Ann Short,
Elma Stauffer, Thelma Stauffer,
Mary Ellen Thomas, Phyllis War
rem, Jay Bullock, Ronald Carson,
Donald Clifton, Billy Griffith, DON
aid McKnatt, Donald Vane, Frank
Witchey.
Chancel Youth Choir: Gertrude |
Betty Ann Clendaniel,
Doris Clendaniel, Audrey Downes, |
Irene Downes, Betty Draper, Betty
Dorothy Harding, ROselle |
Elizabeth Ann McKnatt, |
Eloise Price, Jane Pride, Grace
Wanda Quillen, Hazel Sharp, Lii
liam Short, Thelma Short, Mary
Tatman. Verda Ruth Vane. Emma
Lee Welch, Thelma Wix, Zita Zim-
merly, Dorothy Anthony, Florence
Biddle, Lila Chason, Betty Jane
Dill, Gloria Felty, Betty Harding,
Doris Harrington, Janet Harring-
ton, Jane Pride, Grace Sharp, Louis
Jennings, Ray Masten, Bobby Quill
len, James Smith, Bert Unangst,
Lewis Warren, Louis Welch. The
following anthems were sung: Re-
ioice! Rejoice! Leighter, From
Heaven High the Angels Come"
There's Song in The
Air." Harrington; Joyful Christ
mas Song" Geavert; 1.-THE Sleep of
he Child Jesus" FELTON,; "Gesu
Yon; soloist, Ray Mas
en-, solo o Holy Night, Louis
Jennings; solo, 1.-THE Birthday of
he King" Lewis Warren, arise
Shine Maker" 1--WE Have Seen His
STAR" soloist, Roselle Hickman.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25

Miss Helen Williams, also oi
New York City, will be at home fol
! Christmas Day and the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins are
planning to spend the holidays in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Williams, Sr.,
spent last Tuesday in Wilmington.
George S. Williams, Jr., of New
York, is at home with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Williams,
for the Christmas Holidays.
Miss Eleanor Dobson, a student
at Blackstone College for Girls,
arrived home last Wednesday for a
IN his vacation. Because of
crowded transportation there will
be no spring vacation. Hence the
long Christmas holiday.
Mrs. Matte Shockley left on
Thursday to spend Christmas with
her son, Wilbur, and Mrs. Shockley,
in Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. Kendall Wiley, who lives here
with her sister, left the same day
to go to Bridgeville to stay with
her children until Mrs. Shockley's
return.
Mrs. Spencer Hammond, Mrs. Ru-
dolph Hastings and Miss Anne
Carey, of Milford, gave Miss Sarah
Short surprise party last Tuesday
night. Other guests of Miss Short
that evening were other associate
nurses from Memorial Hospital, in
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25
RoxANA

Mrs. Joshua McCabe is spending
some time with her daughter; Mrs.
Louis Hickman, at Bishopville, af-
ter being a patient at the Milford
Memorial Hospital with severely
crushed hand which she sustained
two weeks ago while washing.
Mrs. Olin Hudson, of North Caro-
lima, is spending the holidays with
Olin's relativs. She was weekend
guest of her brother-in-law and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hickman Wis
tied relatives at Camden, N. j., re-
Gently.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25
MILLSBORO

Those of us who have beer
dreaming of a white Christmas
have surely lived to see that dream
come true.
May our dream of a world al
peace, of reunited families, of good
will toward all men have come true
by the next anniversary of the
birth of Christ!
Mrs. W. J. P. White left a week
ago to go to Miami, where she is
accustomed to spend the winter
months.
Mrs. H. P. White, first-grade
teacher in the public schools, has
been out for a few days because of
illness.
Mrs. Harvey Parker and daugh-
ter, Evelyn, who spend most of
their time in Philadelphia with Mr..
Parker, are at home until after the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Timmons and
daughter, Betty Anne, were guests
at dinner on Sunday of Mr.. Tim
mons sister, Mrs. George Mitchell
and Mr.. Mitchell.
Mrs. Emma Collins has returned
to her home after a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Emma Corbin, in
Hatboro.
The fire company was called on
twice on Sunday. One fire was a
private garage at Dagsboro and the
other was a home near the chicken
plant. <
Corp. Leo AIDES, of New York City
has been spending a seven-day fur
'ough here with his wife and small
daughter, Edwina.
Mrs. H. B. Mitchell, Mrs. L. W.
Washburn, Mrs. Harold Dobson,
Miss Eleanor Dobson and Mrs. E.
E. Carey spent last Thursday in
Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25

Norman Lynch was on a business
trip to Philadelphia last week.
Bill Nipple has closed his garage
and left Monday morning to accept
a defense job in Philadelphia. His
helper, Wilmer Daisey, also left at
the same time for the same pur-
pose.
Mrs. Amanda Watson is visiting
her son, Clinton Watson, and fam
lily. at Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Turner and
two daughters, of Wilmington, are
visiting relatives here. is
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25
DAGSBORO
A Happy New Year to all.

A Happy New Year to all.
The Christmas pageant was given
Sunday night at the Bethel Metho-
dist Church.
The annual Christmas party was
held at the church hall Thursday
night. A Christmas program was
rendered by the ladies. Games were
played, presents exchanged and re-
freshments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Layfield
have received word that their son
Robert, one of their four sons in
the U. S. Army, has landed safe on
foreign fields.
Mrs. Harry Pack and Mrs. Viola
Layfield motored to Wilmington on
shopping trip last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hill of Cokes-
bury were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clogg and chill
dren called on Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam G. Vickers ON Sunday.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the feed house and electric appli-
ances of Bunting and Truitt Mon
day morning at l o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25
CANNON

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Trivitts and
daughter spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mulnney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon spent
Saturday evening with Mrs. Daisey
Whitney and family in Bridgeville.
Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Ross and
Mrs. Mildred Williams enjoyed an
old-fashioned sleigh ride Sunday
afternoon. They called on friends
in Cannon.
Lewis Brown and family. of At
lanta, have moved on the John
Cannon farm. near Cannon.
The Christmas entertainment
will be held in Cannon Church on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Priestley and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Black
and family. of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Priestley.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25
Asbury Methodist Church
Robert +. Green, Minister

Church School 9:45 A. M. Uric
Morris, general superintendent.
Morning Worship 11;O0 A. M.
Special Christmas Music. Ser
mon subject: 1.-THE Return from
Christmas"
Asburian Youth Fellowship 6:15
P. M. Miss Roselle Hickman will
conduct service.
Evening Service 1880 o'clock.
Christmas pageant, 20 Come Let
Us Adore Him." by Youth of
Church, will be presented during
this hour.
Prayer Service Wednesday 1880
P. NJ.
New Years Eve Youth Fellow
ship 10 P. NJ, Collins Bldg.
New Years Service 11:0O P. M.
Meditation: "Watchman Tell Us of
the Night"
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25

Be careful how you take cold
liquids; cramps and the old-fash-
ioned "tummy ache" will be yours
If you get reckless.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25

Hog hucks and hominy weather
is just around the corner. Prepare
now to meet winters shuddering
blasts.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25
st. Stephens Church
(EpiscOpaD

Christmas Day Services
9:45 A. M.-Holy Communion.
Sunday, December 9th.
900 A. M.-Morning Prayer and
address.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
SEND NO MONEY

There are positively no other charges Of kind
delay send in your T REsERVAT%n Eef nsH xRout
WITH the READERS COUPON. There y NO Reservation
"a! First come. se1vsd Do it Al
ONCE, before mslay this pase BOOK COUPON
EXCHANGE. $50 Wees end ss,.st. New YorE. n. =.
~ VIII ossavafss Fern Thws - q, awAss essss I, -
Evening star., 1942-01-04
HOW TO GET YOUR BOOKS

Send money nowl just mail the READERS COUPON
and Certificate to examine
volume this Giant Series set your
COUPON and Re.ev.tion cstteate and copy Of his
velous volume will be shipped With book
xi cone .pssia 1e.dsI: invoice io IL: purely
and decorative DE LUKE EDIfION) plus q post
complete and explicit bow
yolum on ODD
Evening star., 1942-01-04

4 kiptlNC, Complete novel The Light That Failed,
other exciting ~ ballads verses
ing Gunsa Din. Danny DeeveT Tomlinsou Vampire.
3. DUMAS. l22 short sories. episodes romantic ad-
venuIe-C annbals. Nine. DuBaTry. The Wedding Night.
Grecian Slave GGi. Glory Of Love- The Smugsers Inn
others
-. CONAN ooilF, All the best Of Sherlock Holmes
other work..
Ths sth:s os.-,.'sree .ditiocs n sht: library Il
not permit dssc,iptioH H. E.nsreen H. Faubsvt
Oseas Wilde H. ves.e IS Hslsard H. Chskov
IL Hawtkosns - Csnii -. Rousseau Dssdet
n Boecseeios Dseanasron a. CaueSsr Nishts
Evening star., 1942-01-04

VOU may now examine these beautiful books in
L your own home, WITHOUT paying one penny in
odp0uce.
The most celebrated authors in all the world are
in this collection. Twenty-Five GIANT volumes
that bring into your home, in bindings of lncom-
parable richness the most fascinating, exciting
thrilling reading ever known. Smash hits of stage
screen radio Works true to life. searching so
reaI that possessing them is the mark Of the home
of culture And the partial contents that follow
can give you only an inkling of all that these
books hold
I. MAUpASSANr. (See full description At left.)
4 NUCo. OF French literature. IS Complete
worxs including Hunchback OF Notre Dame. Woman OF
the Streets, The Souls etc
}, SvIvENSoN 50 adventurous novels stories. poems.
Treasure Island Dr. Jekyi and M Hyde Kidnappede
complete
v0lSvOl. ~ breathlees noves stories. Anna Kare-
nina Kreutser Sonata, The Cossacks Love- many
write1i Lee Raven The Gold Bug. Murders
Morgue The Pit and the Penduium-and otheIs.
,DSGN. The famous Wilson and Archer tIanslaion Of
his daring plays, absolutely complete, including Dolls
House, Ghosts Hedda Gabie Peer Gynt severa Others.
J. OAlZAC. ~ complete Of irresistible frank
realism Girl With Golden Eyes Imaginary Mis
Passion In the Desert. The Cat and the Racket and
other famous ttlea. nnYH. M
Evening star., 1942-01-04

The r.es.a., eAisssa y ksan1 n standard essth,
stt1setivsly stanspsd. Ths DE LUXE EAitSoo b
gosSeosaaAy bound In handsouss ealf-QYain
amsalAtea Isaehss; - Pieh beaueiful tooss,
stampsA IN enSses, ard With . l,axsasiosss, ~
stampsd dseus.tivo desisn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

the last seven months 20 manu-
facturers and wholesalers, while
another 1000 or 1000 were au-
thorized for retailers by OPA field
offices,
In the future. IL was said, the
stream OF individual adjustments
will be slowed TO trickle and the
price ceilings made as tight as
possible,
A new section will be added 10
the general maximum price regu-
lation. issued last March covering
some 10000 items eaten, worn and
used by American consumers, pro-
viding for price increases when 1t
appears that:
IA particular locality Is
threatened with a shortage OF
an item which aids the war
program or is essential 10 the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
,cslir7 ti5n's Friend
'lin7 >t5n's Friend
! Zen Married
Since Dec. 7 Are
SingIe in Draft

Nr- r. Z C. q under.
.-H a man Ma, been married
-rr rr.rmher r he Is classified
u-'o man. We have been
cI .mcc then, hut my huS-
band WIS not o' draft age at the
t-. vr were married. Is he still
nI a- ,nClc9 VIII | be on
8 'o nm a'lotment from the
nmtnt nd from my huS-
Uau Wc hive no children. He
uruf, - enlist
A-lour husband will he con-
>idr-rd ns a single man by Sc
IrrtNc service. You are entitled
80 an allotment from your hus-
band and the government under
tho ScrNiCcmen'S Dependents
AlloWaucn Act Of 1912. Your
husband may make application
for this after he enliSts, or, "
he doe not do ~ YOU may OBJ
tain application forms ri 62i
Federal Building.
MISS L. VI. c; my lance
l..i lar overseas about two
month";, ago. He SAID he made ar
i41eemcntS 10 have $50 a month
taken ont of his pay. ] should have
received tho first payment about
October 7. The money was 10 he
used 10 pay his insurance pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

a written anrcai 20 his draft
h'erd c7n Nc mail " To them OF
* u necessary for hum 10 make
n personal appearance
A-He may either mail the
written appeal Ia the draft
board or 60 down In person and
Ign the Appeal to Board Of
Appeal" on the Selective Service
questionable. The person APP
praling may attach 60 his notice
~ appeal or 10 the Selective
Service QueStiOnnafre state
ment specifying the respects In
which he believes the local
board erred. may direct atten-
ton 10 any information I'm the
registrant'S file which he he
Iicves tho local board has failed
10 consider or give sufficient
weight. and may set out I'm full
any information which was
offered 10 the local board and
which tho local board failed or
refused 10 include i'm the regis
trant'S file.
soldiers wife: A-YOu should
apply at the army recruiting
Office, 627 Federal Building, for
application forms. inasmuch as
YOU are entitled 10 an allotment
from your husband and from the
government.
u. VI. {. d.: A-You would
he entitled to an allotment for
yourself and children, II your
hush and was drafted, even
though you are working.
NJ. {. H.: A Either the
child's father or YOU can apply
for the allotment. but the APP
plication forms should not he
duplicated. The total allowance
payable TO "A divorced wife de-
ponds on the amount of the
aIimOny and the number OF
other dependents of the soldier,
hut i'm no case will the allow
ance exceed the decreed ali
mOny. nor Si2 per month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Republic Steel
Breaks Record

CLEVELAND. Nov 4 tINS).-
Republic Steel Corporation today
had reported new world record
made during October at its 98-inch
strip mill in the production OF
steel plate which is utilized largely
by the shipbuilding industry. The
new record of 1897 tons exceeds
an old one of $4,000.
Republic also announced other
production records were broken