davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
WOULD SHARE COST

II is recommended that the cost
involved be shared by the various
organizations involved
On the basis of what happened
In similar cases IN the first world
war the possible commitment Of
the 140 men already returned
would be Si2OOOOO.
Wayne County'S share for the
Sc men who are residents would
he 81 $50 600 II would have cost
only a few dollars 10 have
screened them prior 10 induc-
ton.
During the test screening" Of
the two boards. 6Sl names were
cleared through the registration
bureau of which 226 t33 per cent?
were found 20 have social agency
registrations. 125 as per cent?
had registrations indicating pos
sible risks.
OF the l25 on whom case his
tories were prepared, - were re-
iected. az accepted y enlisted,
6 were reclaSSified. S deferred. 4
transferred, 4 not determined and
! imprisoned
A program TO bring about recrea-
ton. relaxation and physical health
for war workers is being formu-
lated by the recreation and phySi-
cal fitness committee OF the Mich
igan Council of Defense on COM
munity basis. The committee is
headed by Dr. Eugene b. Elliott,
state superintendent of public in
struction. Recreational and phySi-
cal training programs will be
worked out TO benefit citizens Of
all ages TO keep them NJ TO meet
the increasing war strain. a rec
reative executive viii be appointed
10 handle the work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
VALUE OF PLAN CITED

Mrs. Quincy. in her report,
pointed oft that IN World War
No. / each mental breakdown OF
n Serviceman cost the county
$4,000, and that army authorities
have ruled that each man who
shows physical or mental disability
within the first six months Of
service, or who is found 10 have
had such a condition prior TO i'm
duction, shall be discharged from
the army and returned 10 his local
community for care al IFS ex-
ponSe.
SO far in the present conflict
140 men have been discharged and
returned 10 Michigan as mental
patients, So of them 10 Wayne
County II is estimated that 50
per cent of them would have been
reiected~if screening report had
been made and submitted 10 the
examining physicians prior 10 in
ductiOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

Home Defense Notes:
Plan Outlined
To Weed Unfit
From Draft List
BY KEN HALL

A screening" plan whereby the
mental and physical disability Of
prospective draftees will be estab-
lished prior TO induction is await
ing final approval Of the key agen-
cies involved before being put into
actual practice.
At the monthly meeting of the
Wayne County Council of Defense,
a report by Chairman Mrs. Molly
Quincy OF the family security
committee of the WCCOD, con-
tanning a suggested plan OF action,
was adopted and will result in
wedding out these cases. 1t has
been presented 10 the Michigan
Hospital Commission, and the state
selective service board with the
approval of the WCCOD for final
. accordance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
B[QnketWQrmth
Robes
Beacon
Robes

Inspired by Grandmother coy wrapPer-but
there's nothing old-fashioncd but the comfort,
She'll love their snug warmth on cold mornings
and their CHEEKY patterns, TOO. Corded trim
SECOND FLOORS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

Here's how to choose the right tic. Notice the tic
ne usually wears, and when you're wise to hi
aste, come TO Sears We've Wembleys Botanys
Nobilities in nylons, rayons, Notwithstanding
EIRNT ELOORS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

If he loves his car like baby (most do), he'll
be tickled pink with this gift! Size 81, and The
car-not mention extra measure of safety
Hurry
La gaceta., 1942-01-16
DIvoRC1os

Decretos: Sadie Jones contra
Edward C.. Jones; Nina Moree
Woods contra Luis l.. Woods
Barbara Freeman Rucker con.
ira Horace D. Rucker; Rafael
B. Brugueras contra Ines V
Brugueras; Veda L. Hahne con
ira F. Arthur Hahne.
Nuevas demandas: Hortense
Varnidoe contra j. M. Varni-
doe; Hoke Smith Wolfalk con-
ira Ada Bell Voolfolk; E. S.
Mitchell contra Mildred j,
Mitchell Olga Sanchez contra
Jerry Sanchez; Faye Co,eman
contra Marion Coleman; BlOn-
dell Gladney contra Raymond
Gladney
La gaceta., 1942-01-16
LA CONFERENCIA DE RIO DE JANEIRO
La solidaridad americana y Ell factor
geografico de Espana.
Hitler prepare en- Europa una TRACTION
analoga a la del Oriente

/ nidos, Y estamos convencidos
de que seran utilizadas. Fue el
quien deshizo los planes que a.
bia concebido ell nazismo para
acabar con la democracia espa-
nola en- unas cuantas semanas.
En- los primeros dias de la suble
vaci6n, cuando ell gobierno es-
panol no contaba con fuerZas
organizadas y la defensa de la
RepGblica parecia impossible, ell
general Asensio realiz6 una la
Dor gigantesca, gracias a la
cual sc pudo crear ell ejercito
republican,. Fue el quien, ape
lando a procedimientos sobre-
humanos, demor6 ell avance de
las Columns rebeldes que par
tiendo de Extremadura, preten-
dian llegar a Madrid en- unos
cuantos dias. Asensio convirtio
10 que debia de ser una Marcia
triunfal en- una operaci6n de
deSgaste, y cuando, al cabo de
dos meses las tropas insurgen-
tes llegaron a Toltdo, Ell ITEM
Pc ganado hizo possible que Ma
drid no sucumbiera. Ell Estado
Mayor aleman, comentando la
ofensiva rebelde de ENtrema-
dura, no tuvo Inconvenience en-
iedicar grandes elogios al mill
tar republican, que la habia de-
morado, expresando, al mismo
tiempo, Ell asombro que lie pro-
ducfa la forma en- que sc habian
conducido los combatientes iea-
les. Y ESQ que ell Estado Mavor
aleman ignoraba que hubo mo-
mentos en- que ell General Assem-
sio era personalmente, ell unico
soldado que defendia las pose
stones llaves del frente republi-
cano."
Lo dicho por Ell General Asen
sio en- la radio fue 10 siguiente
"Hagla un espanol que, hace
amos, viene combatiendo a los e.
nemigos de la libertad del mum
do y de los derechos humanos.
Els la voz de un hermano de ra-
"a y de lengua la que Sc dirige
a los americanos en- nuestra len
La gaceta., 1942-01-16

qua vernacula para, en- los mo
mentcs en- que todas l2s repG-
blicas del Continsn.e Ccfden-
tai. repre:entadas por sus Mi.
niStros de Asuntos Exteriores.
sc reunen en- Rio de Janeiro Y
expresan su,s seIiimientos c.
sclidaridad y cooperation en- Ia
defensa de la independence del
Coainante, expresarles la in
Conditional adhesion a SD tarea
del pueblo espanol que luch6 du
rante treinta meses con las ar
mas e MIA mano, y hoy sufre los
rigores de la tirania totalitaria.
Los dem6cratas, que aspira-
mos a paises libres, en- un mum
do libre, miramos esperanzados
ia reunion de Rio de Janeiro V
ltenemos plena ~seguridad de que
sus resultados seran ~satisfacto-
rios, y nosdtros los espaholes,
con mas de dos millones de her
manos viviendo en- pafses anne
ricanos, deseamos colaborar en-
esa labor de rogustecimiento de
la solidaridad continental y a.
yudar a eliminar los peligros
que, a traves de nuestra lengua,
puedan intentar traer al Cont
nente los alemanes nazis enemi-
Cos de la libertad.
(Comtinuard).
La gaceta., 1942-01-16
CIENTIFICA
DROGA CONTRA Ell
ALCOHOLISMO

I'm prOgrama nacional para
curar ell alcoholismo, creando
repugnancia y aborrecimiento
de las bebidas alcoholics, Sc ha
venido practicando, con favo-
rabies resultados en- $50 de los
casos, en- un grupo de 538 pa
cientes. Cuando ell tratamiento
comenz6 Sc esperaba un 64%
de exito, basado en- un estudic
de cuatro amos de total absti-
nencia.
Los resultados, de los cuales
Sc da cuenta en- ell Quarterly
of Studies of Alcohol, publica.
do por la Universidad de Yale,
muestran que en- 1877 de los pa
cientes que recibieron ell trata-
miento, abarcando una inyec-
La gaceta., 1942-01-16
'CERT1FICADOS DE IDENTI-
FICACION PARA ALEMA
MES, ITALIANOS Y JAPO-
NESES

Washington, Enero 16.-El
Abogado General Biddle ex-
pldi6 aver una orden que o.
bliga a italianos, alemanes Y
japoneses, de mas de ID amos,
con Residential en- Estados u
nidos, a obtener I'm certificado
de identification. Afecta la
nutva medida a LOO, 900
hombres y mujeres.
Tiene Ell gobierno, dijo ell
Abogado General, ell doble OBJ
ietivo de reforzar nuestra Sc
guridad interna y proteger a
los extanjeros leales, aunque
tecnicamente haya pasado a
ser un extranjero enemigo.
Debe cada hombre o mujer
preseHtar una fotCgrafia y
eontestar preguntas sobre sus
p~arientes aquf y en- ell extran-
iero. Tambien deberan infer-
mar de sus actividades y ocu-
paciones desde que Sc hizo ell
registro de no-icudadanos, en-
1910.
La gaceta., 1942-01-16

esoa original reforzada por su.
eessvss inyecciones pari6dicas
&c ara 6roga que produce nau.
seas 6sSss eada 80 0 IS dias,
solo - reincidencias ocurria-
ron
Los eassro un5dicos del Sana
o0rso $naael en- Seattle, Wash
ng6en GeR3e los experiments
se sfeesaan son los Dres. Wal
Ter l. Ncectlin. director de in
VssGgacacnes Frederick Leme
re- eeaSalger en- pSiQuiatria /;
W56an & Bvoz. director msdi-
&C. Y Pau HsAlaren, asociado
rpe55cc director
Eltos Info<man que sl u&todo
1s c1gar tode gUs;o por el licor
fSs hscsr ssatir tan ma a los
paaeneS. eaaBio bebisr. que IS
10 les hsv6 = Get.s.ar IA; bsbi-
&as iasovscan,ss DeSprks rspi.
ten & tr&tan.srtc 4 in.ervalos.
e principle sr & sual Sc ba-
So e. ms,oGe es q lie rsfleio
con5icionS6o. N principle Glen
tfico que Sc eoroce 6es5a haes
muchos ans Z perio6o eritieo
de la abstinerciG Is {, a6o que
sigue al del tratsm;er.o origi-
nal, Y per esta raz5n 81 relief
condicionado establecide Per las
inyeccienes, debe ser reforZado
Durante este ano ell reflejo pu-
diera dsaparecer Y Ell pacien,t
recaer en- sus viejos habitos, {
menos que Ell tratamiento sea II
Tornado.
La gaceta., 1942-01-16
PETiCr0NHN DIE
crcaAnANA

Cacr@ns 0rafa Cd.
lie 20 Rossrio Us1 19 =
Columbus Drive Aaia see@
ao. 2sgg Neahp1h se@o
VsE&1Vsl. q61h sm IS Si-
TOKYO Cosa lsl sgsnaa Ire
ces ArRni6 Rarie.a, 1919 ave.
ni3a &n1a Weenslna $afVsio
S0.A l2l8 aseaida II Gustav
Walter Garschiz hotel Mira
sol. Sarasota NinCenzo Spite
TomaSimo, lea4 North Balls-
ward: ElSse S6ecl rsupa ST.
Venice: john Mails srspca
Springs John GlSnarsS rsrpon
Springs; Mike ninisro Mama
ria. Tarpon Springs; Resale
Vaccaro Manisealec. 24le cale
10; Philip Lavatiatta. 1912 =
venida Ottawa; Donaentec Fe-
rraro, 1921 Gale Treee: Stells
Varsalona, 2311 Union; Vicen'
20 Chillura, 1913 avenida Is
Vicente Marchett, 182412 Sep
TINA av. Luigi Gullo, 1404 Tan
pa St.; Stefano Giaccio, 213S
Spruce; Jose Marzani, 1915 ca
lie II, SIT. Petersgurg; Nicolt
Schiro, 2706 Septima avenida
Giovanni Leone, 1910 0ctav;
aveniua.
La gaceta., 1942-01-16
PROHIBIDA LA N DE
" Y TUBOS

Habana, Ensro 16.-Las au
toridades militares prohibie-
ron aver la venta de gomas y
tubOs, mientras ell gobierno
prepara madidas lagalas al e.
fecto. Despues de un consejo
de ministries que termin6 en-
horas de Ia madrugada, ell
prtsidente Batista firm6 i'm de
creto suspendieLdo la venta
de gomas por ~ horas y anun
cianldo que nuevas deglas Sc
La gaceta., 1942-01-16

En- la estasi6n WOW de New
York ha dado una conferencia
radiada, por onda corta, a to-
dos los pafses de habla hispana,
ell Ex-Subsecretario del Minis
terio de la Guerra y General del
Hjercito republican, espanol,
D. Jose Asensio. Auspici6 la
transmisi6s la Association Free
World, constituida en- los Esta-
dos Unidos y continuadora de
la labor antinazista del "Ress-
emblement pour Ia Paix", en- la
que figuran los mas importan-
ties lideres de los pueblos que lu-
chan por la libertad del mundo
al lado de los aliados.
Sc trata de I'M Quito militar
del que el peri6dico PUEBLO
de la Habana, dice en- un edito-
rial:
Gel general Asensio es, sir
duda, ell militar mas capacitadc
con que contaba la Republics
Espanola. Antes de PRODUCERS
la rebellion frarquista estalba
considerable como ell corone.
mas capacItado e inteligentt
del Estado Mayor espahol. Sus
experiencias pueden ser de
gran utilidad a los Estados U
La gaceta., 1942-01-16
MUJERES, MUCHACHAS-
ALIVIO EN- DOS FORMAS

Los hechos modernos y una mar
ca de p%opularidad de 81 amos, invi-
tan a vuestra confianza en- CAR
DUl. Por su uso, miles de muieres
desnutridas han sido ayudades en-
dos d%iferentes formas.
Tornado como un tonico, segun las
direcciones, usualmente estimula ell
appetite y aumento la corriente del
jugo gastrico.
La gaceta., 1942-01-16

Esa es probablemente la raz6n pa
ra la mejorada fuerza Y energfa, y
el alivio en- la molestia periodical
Functional de muchas que 10 usan.
Otra forma de aliviar tai incomo-
didad Functional es fernando ell CAR
DUI como Sc ordena, e~mpezando tres
dfas antes "del tempo. iPor que no
trata listed ell CARDUI?
La gaceta., 1942-01-16
ASOCIACION
DE PROPIETARIOS DE
TAMPA, FLA.
CITACION

Por este medic sc cita a los
miembros de esta association pa
ra la reunion que Sc efectuara
ell Domingo dfa 18 de Enero, a
las 300 p. m. en- nuestro salon
social, 2101 Columbus Drive.
Esta reunion es de suma impor
ttancia. Ruego a todos los inte-
resados la mas puntual asisten-
cia.
G.. CNsmano, Sec.
La gaceta., 1942-01-16

pondran en- vigor. Dfcese que
algunos concentrates y espe-
;uladores Sc proponian etnbar
ar p~enumatices para ell ex-
ranjero. Ell Presidente ha pro
ibido tambien la reexporta-
ci(n de articulos importados
hacia Cuba sin permiso del go
bierno.
La gaceta., 1942-01-16
MURIO Ell UQU DE CON-
NAUGHT

Londres, Enero 16.-El d.
timo hijo superviviente de la
reina Victoria, ell duque de
Connaught, falleci6 hoy, a la
edad de 81 amos. Llevaba en-
fermo varios meses.
La gaceta., 1942-01-16
Ell TEMPO

Temperature minima en- la
manana de hoy. 4S grades; la
mas alta, aver, II.
Continuara ell tempo en- I'm
"modo suave."
La gaceta., 1942-01-16

Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
=. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente por K ing
Hardware. ga. avenida
v Gale IS.
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10

and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood
Simpler in Baltimore. Mrs. Street
came home with her mother and
spent Friday night and Saturday
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Roy
Simpler and sister Marie.
Mrs. Willie Davidson and daugh-
ter Victoria spent the weekend
with Mrs. DaVidson's husband, Uh-
land Davidson, who has employ
ment in shipyard in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Chappell and Mrs.
Horace Gilbert were shopping in
Milford and Salisbury on Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lydia Richards spent Sat
urday afternoon and Sunday with
Mrs. Lima Campbell.
Mrs. Maggie White spent the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
Howard McIntire in Lewes.
Hon. Robert G. Houston spent
Sunday with his son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John Houston
at Vents place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pepper and
daughter Gloria, of Baltimore spent
Sunday with Mr.. Peppers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pepper.
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10
Saving Old Materials

The American people waste vast
quantities of valuable substances.
Their garbage cans contain enor-
mour amounts of good food, and
their dump heaps are loaded with
useful metals.
Waste paper old rags, metal and
rubber products. are four lines of
stuff which can be utilized. The
people should find out what is be-
ing done by state and local agen-
cies to collect these materials, and
save them, in so far as arrange
ments are made to collect and util-
ize them. The ingenious old timers
were wonderful on saving and
working over old stuff. Part of our
glorious development here in Della
ware is due to this old fashioned
thrift.
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10
Is WaIking a Hardship3

Perhaps some people are wear
ing out their automobile tires be-
cause it seems too great an effort
for them to walk a moderate dis
lance to and from their daily
work. They may argue that such
walking is poor economy, since
they feel tired when they get to
their job, and can't devote their
full energy to the tasks of their
occupation.
They might feel tired for a few
weeks if they should walk to work,
but after those weeks had passed
they should develop better muscle
and wind, and be exhilarated by
pounding the pavements for a mod
crate distance. Life in the open
air puts fresh oxygen into stagnant
and tired blood. and the good walk
er is usually a good worker.
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10
Old Cars Valuable

One of the peculiar features OF
the automobile situation, up to the
time production of cars was linn
tied, was the small value placed on
old cars. An old car might be in
excellent running order, and ca
pable of doing many thousands of
miles with few repairs, but the
owner could probably get only a
small price for it owing to its old
style and lack of new improve
ments.
Such a car will have value now,
particularly if it has good tires.
Such a machine will look fine to
the man with a newer model which
is about worn out. The old cars
may look antiquated compared
with the new ones, but they are
still wonderful goers compared
with those produced in the early
days of motor vehicles.
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10
Early Flowers

1t is a cheering picture as the
days of spring come along, to see
the little plants pushing their
tender little sprouts up through
the dead leaves under which they
have been sleeping. Those little
fronds of tulip or crocus seem like
messengers going ahead of some
great army of good folks, who are
leading us to scenes of happiness.
Soon they put forth their color
full blooms, and the garden scene,
which was so dismal a short time
ago, takes on notes of color. 1t is
rather wonderful to see the hardi-
hood of these plants if a sudden
return of winter comes. They
stand up bravely, even though the
snow falls and the frosts nip. So
they tell us to cheer up, for soon
the joys of summer will be here.
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10
Writing To The Soldiers

The people are told to write
often to their soldier friends. The
fellows at the camps are likely to
have lonely hours, when they miss
the home scenes and the fellows
they meet at the corner store, and
the girls with whom they associate.
A letter or two coming in every
day will help.
The letters should tell them how
they are missed, and give them all
the news and jokes and fun of the
life at home.
1t is we'll to remember the SOL
der boys pay does not go far, and
he should be expected to pay very
little when he comes home on the
cost of good times. 1t would be
nice if he could be informed that
the friends at home would pay all
the bills when they go out, as
their tribute of thanks and appre-
citation.
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10
OVERLOOK

The Ladies' Aid Society of Whites
/ Chapel will hold their monthly
meeting on Tuesday night, April q
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
White.
Sunday school next Sunday NOR
ming at 10 o'clock, Followed by
preaching at eleven by the pastor,
F. Truitt. Everybody welcome.
Elisha Campbell of Media, Pa,
and Wilmington, and son Lee
Campbell, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Campbell. Mr..
Campbell, Sr., is spending a few
days with Mr.. Campbell. ,Jr.
Mrs. Clara Sharp and Bessie Ell
lingsworth spent, Wednesday eve
ming in Rehoboth, calling on the
formers sisters, Mrs. Willie War
rem and Mrs. Ella Pettyjohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo of
Slaughter Neck and Mrs. Norman
Workman of Prime Hook Neck were
Overbrook callers on Sunday NOR
ming. d.. s.f. .5.e
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Johnson who
have been residents of this COM
munity for year and a half, NOV
ed their personal property to Nor
ton, Md, where Mr.. Johnson is in
charge of a milk station. We wish
Mr., and Mrs. Johnson much sue
cess in their new home. >s.B
Mrs. Farrar of near Philadelphia
called on her cousin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Gilbert on Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. Jane Warrington celebrated
her S5th birthday on Thursday,
April s, at her home here.
Miss Fay White spent the Easter
holidays with Miss Sarah Wagamon
in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sutter of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Suffers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wash Mitchell.
Mrs. Roy Simpler who has been |
spending nearly two months with !
her son, Lieutenant COrdy Simpler
in Norfolk, Va, came home by the |
way of Baltimore and spent a few
days with her daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Street
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10
Not Enough Bonds Sold

United States treasury officials
think the wage-earners are not
buying enough defense bonds, and
that $1,000, 100000 could be bought
annually by the smaller income
earners.
The more people put of their
earnings into these defense bonds,
the less they will push up the cost
of living by buying merchandise
freely. The more they buy things
with their earnings, the more they
will increase living costs. A gen
eral advance in living costs would
threaten industrial collapse after
the war. If people will put good
share of their earnings into these
bonds instead of spending it, they
will have money to spend after the
war. which will help keeq the in
dustries going permanently on the
present high level.
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10
Keeping On In School


The boys are urged to keep on in
school and college until the gov
ernment needs them for military
service. We need intelligence in
both war and peace times. The
army or body of workpeople who
can think are worth far more than
group that can't think, SO plenty
of schooling is necessary.
That does not mean that it pays
for youths to keep on in school or
college when they get to studies
they can't grasp. Many boy, try
ing to work his way through some
abstruse subject, is like the man
lost in a wilderness, and is not
producing anything very valuable.
Perhaps he can work better with
his hands than with his mental
faculties. When a boy is doing well
in school, he is gaining power ey-
cry day, and he should think long
and hard before quitting.
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10
Tolls of The Farm Women

Hard times are said to lie ahead
for the women on the farms, with
so many farm workers called into
the army. The women folks will
have to do more in the fields and
gardens and the barn than former
iy. Feeding the chickens and milk
ing the cows, it is said, will be reg
ular work for them, and they will
spend many hours toiling in the
fields.
Those kinds of work won't do
them any harm, provided the hours
aren't too long. The farm girls
may look little rough as they hoe
the squash and pull the weeds, but
the exercise will send the red blood
coursing through their veins, and
when they get dolled up for the
dances they will have plenty of
natural color.
The women are very faithful,
they love their homes, and they
will work long and hard to keep
the fields fruitful and the animals
healthy and productive.
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10
CANNON

Rev. and Mrs. A. M. vivien, who
have been in Florida for the winter
months, have returned to their
home near Hearn's Pond for the
summer. M , .
Miss Jessie Warden, and friend
Miss Larue Dunlap, of near Pitts
burgh, spent the Easter holidays
with her mother, Mrs. A. M. Vivien
and Mr.. Vivien.
Mr., and Mrs. Oliver Boyce re-
turned home Saturday evening
after attending the sixteenth an
nual meeting of the Farm Bureau
Insurance Co. at Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon re-
turned to their home Friday even
ing after visiting their son., Nelson
Cannon and family, of Wilmington,
and Edward Cannon, of Newark,
for several days.
Edw. Cannon, of Newark, is
spending a week (spring vacation)
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10
Care Of Our Rubber

The sharp restrictions on the
sale of new automobile tires are a
reminder to every car owner that
he would better watch out how he
wastes rubber by careless driving
The experts tell us how one can
make the tires last longer by keep
ing them well inflated, by driving
slowly, and avoiding sudden starts
and stops.
The speed boys, who delight in
running around corners at a high
rate, might consider that this habit
is likely to wear down their tires
quite fast. Also the folks who want
to pass everything on the road, and
who hate to see any car immediate
ly in front of them, may have to
put up in due time with some pret-
ty poor tires, and they might even
tually get none at all.