davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-01

Darwin Hoel and Olga Nitschke
Leland Maxwell Dunlap an
/ Claire Ruth Crandell.
Darrald Wilson and Jane Blan-
chard vickery.
George William Kelly and Lor-
etto Frances Gaynor.
James Harlan Hodges and Helen
Gordon.
George Hansen and Hildred
Baggen.
Percy Edward Reynolds and Har-
riette B. Shannahan
Dick M Hotch and Virginia r.
Johnson
Jason Samuel Bailey and Maxine
Louise Jones.
Peyton Combes Ramer and Ber-
tha M. Krentz
Herbert Knudson and Grace Es-
| telle Naghel.
Harlyn Virgil Wilkinson an d
Betty Jean DeCamp.
Kenneth Meier and Marian Dob
SON.
| william Fred Gath and Nellie
Pearl Gibbs.
Erling Berg Onsoien and Mil
dred zelene Maxson.
Alan Eugene Wicks and Dorothy
! nellie Gleysteen.
Gustaf Elmer Erickson and Myr-
tie Alice Morgan.
Theodor Weltzien Mack and
Jessie Fraser.
August
| Emilio A. Galao and Florence
Witherspoon.
Joseph John Thomas and Bessie
Irene Powers.
Melvin Adolph Bloom, Jr. and
Mary Annie Perich.
George Weaver and Emma Brooks.
Gardner F. Tean ana Margie K.
Wikum.
David Morton Howard and Julia
Bacho
Royal Mumford Shepard and
Helen Gilberta Clark.
Vincent Eugene DeVere and
Gloria Edith White.
Leo Houston and Rosie Miller.
Eugene Gerald Nelson and Grace
Georgia Giberson.
Carl Lehto and Tilda Salo.
Jimmy j. Fox and Sally Jack
Malcolm Arnold Moe and Mary
Lenora Brown.
George Frederick Warning and
Ada Arluen Armson.
September
Harold Herbert Hessig and Mar
jorie Johnston,
Patrick Dewey Robinson and FL
more Eileen Jahnke.
Lester Roberts and Harriet Faw-
! cett.
Anti j. Penttinen and Hannah
Katainen.
Willis Wilbert Thorp and MARY
Anita Wood
John Louis Bieker and Sophie
Jackson Guino.
Edward C. Brekhus and Bertha
F. Slaughter.
Rulon Eugene Watson and Con-
stance Margaret Hollis.
John Wesley Secrest and Nancy
Stuart North
Leland Leonados Frank and Alice
Exley Meyer
Edwin Kasko and Elsie Kasko.
October
Joseph James Schmit and Mar
tina Mary Gutsche.
Thomas Ivan Evenson and Julia
Joe.
Edward Ernest Badten and Mil
dred Lois Jones.
Sid Benson and Mary Grant
Howard Goodman Fleming and
Evelyn Burt Kunos.
Steve Guazon and Daisy Fox.
Ross Peterson and Anna Faye
Weber.
ALT Nicholi Monsen and Helen
Troy Bender.
Felix Joseph Toner and Mary
F.. VanderLeest
November
Victor j. Felkin and Betsy B
Carter.
Milton Nyman and Lillian Olson
Thomas Bowman and Sarah
Stevens
Joseph Donald Romberg and
Idella Marie Fox.
Walter Edward Sebesta and Helen
Emily Hawkins.
Joseph Francis Holifield and
! Annie Zuboff.
December
Raymond Robert Nevin and Eu-
nice Emily Hanson.
Henry A. Nelson and Mary Ann
Jones.
Evart Beckett Clayton and Eli
zabeth Marybelle Schaffer
Harry Bryan Fry and Lucille
Seapy.
|CIE AND!SNUFFY SM
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27

MOSCOW, Feb 27 tUPD-The
battle for Lenngrad Is nearing its
climax. as Russians at Staraya
Russia. 40 miles to the south, hunt
ed down trapped German units in
the frozen forests and wiped them
out, Russiea sources said today.
Soviet forces are dealing the en-
envy crushing plows at near and
distant approaches to Leningrad,
with ski troops and guerrillas
Wreaking havoc in the Germans
rear a Red army officer said
Naval batteries already have de
stroyed thousands Of strong points
and silenced 1900 German artillery
batteries. he revealed.
The officer said hundreds OF
thousands of Russian soldiers We're
hurting themselves day and night
against enemy defenses.
There was no clear picture OF
the fighting around Staraya RuSsa
where the Russians had encircled
the German 10th army and killed
y 600 Nazis. The Russians were
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
Expert TO Discuss
Bulk Grain Setup

J. p. Fairbank extension spe-
cialist in agricultural engineering
from the University of California.
will be in ImDorial Valley ca Mar.
4 to discuss the bulk handling of
grain problem with farmers, Farm
Advisor Frank Beyschlag said Fri
day.
At p m. next Wednesday the
specialist viii speak in the basement
Of the BraWlev Elk's club ana at
7:45 p. m. will be at the courthouse
BeySch,ag disclosed that he had
received a sample copy Of blue
prints for bins, elevators and stor-
age r5cmS for bulk grain Anyone
wishing TO obtain set of the
plans sent cat by the University of
California may do so by writing
for them.
Fairbanks will be available
Thursday for farm calls on in
diVid4al problems arising from
building the grain equipment. Bey-
Schlag said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
Zero Hour Near
For java Troops

Continued from page one1
matra. Results of the attack were
not observed because of the fierce
opposition of Japanese fighter
planes.
The sturdy Dutch awaited the
japanese invasion with calm. Gen.
Helm Ter Poorteu called on Java S
defenders to fight like wild cats e.
fight like hell" and assured then
that thousands of Australian. Brit
ish and American troops are there
to aid in the last ditch defense.
STRATEGY UNREVEALED
Dutch strategy for resisting the
japanese on Java has not been re-
vealed 1t would be no surprise if
they emulated the successful tactics
of Gen. Douglas Macarthur in re-
tiring from the hard-to- defend
coastal area and took up siege posi-
tions in the rugged mountains and
hills which form a Jagged backbone
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
Willis Thornion's
Personal
Observations

The axis crashed in a deluge If
pop bottle TOPS. chicken bones,
rusty pen potlts and out-at-the-
heels socks" You will never read
that in a headline or history text,
but figuratively speakin- it can
and may happen.
With most of us in this cum
try just beginning 10 stir our
stumps for victory, We can learn
a cry profitable lesson ii the big
importance of little thing in win
ming a war. Best Of all here is
something everybody can do and it
is going to take ever man Jack
and all his sisters, brothers oous-
ins and children b do the lcb.
Every British home loW has four
cans for four types Of waste need
ed to dull the axis blade. One can
Is for paper and rags another for
bones the third for metal and the
fourth for garbage.
Not much of the horror Cf war
there. or the glamor Of battle, if
there Is any glamor left in war
II muCh more exciting 10 wave
flag, march in a parade or spell
cind the neighbOrs with a windy
speech on what WaVell or Mac
Arthur or Nimitz should ha e dCnc
Eut if every American home had
four cans and filled them as
quickly as possible we should make
a much better showing in that re-
gard than Britain and here is
what Britain showed
The salvage of waste paper alone
saved $1,000 tons Of shipping space
which could be used for more vital
materials. The London Passenger
Transport Board reduced the
thickness Of tickets by only .004
of an inch, thereby saving 40 tons
Of paper annually, and that paper
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
Fall Of RonSoon
Due Any Moment

LONDON. Feb 27. oUP)-Jauan-
eSe invasion forces pounded through
heavy allied bombing attacks to-
ward the fire-rayaged city of Ran
COON today and struck by air at
the Andaman Island outposts
guarding the approach to India.
Axis broadcaStS claimed advance
japanese forces had entered the
suburbs of Ran2oon, once the busy
port for American war shipments
over the Burma road to China
But British broadCasts of official
communicates SAID American and
Raj planes were still hammering
at the enemy and that the land
fronts were comparatively quiet.
The American volunteer group
and Raj pilots over Burma were
credited with destroying about 100
enemy planes i'll the last three DAYS.
but japanese fighters and bombers
were now established at bases Only
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27

a short flying distance frcm Ran
soon.
\ broadcast by the all-IndIa radio
said that the Andaman Islands, ly-
n1 ON the flank of the sea route
to India. were bombed twice by
Japanese planes which also at
tackled with machine guns.
Thc main operations were against
Port Blair where two deaths were
reroGed -Four other persons were
wounded at the airport The Jap
aucse appeared to be carrying out
invasion attacks on the islands
in the Bay of Bengal in prepara-
items for a later advance toward
India.
Dispatches from Burma indicated
the railroad running from Rangoon
tc MandalaY had been severed by
the Japanese but that contact was
benz maintained by an alternate
route
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
Knox AssaiIed for
Proposal to Move
Coast Industries

Continued from page onel
ton stop during the peak of Ger
man air raids.
The Pacific coast is $500 miles
from Tokyo. The concentrated in
dustries and mammoth cities of the
east are easier targets for Adolf
Hitler than are the we'll distributed
industries of Los Angeles Tor Hirohi-
to, that is, if any American city
can be said to be a target for Our
enemies.
Southern California builds ships
and planes fast and we'll because
of many well known advantages
War is a race to make things, and
we are not going to win this war
if We play Choo-choo' and move our
key industries around the country
like dominoeS. ."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
Physician POnders
Severing Infants
Siamese Embrace
Continued from page one

Continued from page onel
SiameSe twins.
They were joined by tissue ex-
tending below tie navel from the
seventh lb-about TWO and a half
inches. They had but one navel
and had been uouriShed in the
womb by one umbilical cord
Dr.. Peter j. Timpone. who deliver
ed them by CaeSarian section. must
make the decision. but there was
4 chance he would have no choice
SiameSe twins often share one
vital organ. such as heart. stomach
or kidney. or have. between them
only one CircUlatory system. X-ray
pictures will be taken in a few DAYS
70 determine whether they are truly
separate entities.
II tLey are not. they are even less
fortunate than the Hilton sisters
TIE countrT's best known Siamese
twins. who are now 33 and married.
They are joined back to back. at
tie spine which has not prevented
them moving about. These twins
are held together face to face
Mrs PicciOtto was informed at
first that she had given birth to
twins. She wanted to see them 4.
once. for hours pleaded. where are
my babies g.. want my babies"
At length She was informed that
they We're Siamese. Her first reac-
ton was aStOnlShment, then, grief
tnen She became reconciled.
We're lucky in this respect" Dr.
Timpone said. The rabies are join
ed at the front instead of at the
rear. as in most euch cases. If
their spinal coras we're joined nc
operation could ne successful. In
amy event. few attempts at separa-
ton have succeeded"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27

TO The long. narrow island.
The war department reported
MacArthur's men advanced their
lines one to eight kilometers in tn
past 48 hours.
Harold Guard, United Press staff
correspondent, who reported Japan S
conquest of Malaga and Singapore
and has observed Japanese military
tactics in China for years declared
that the zero hour or Java had
lrriYed.
JAPAN'S STRENGTH
Analyzing japanese military tech
nique, he said that Japans chic:
weapons were CXcell9lt military
intelligence. careful choice of most
feasible terrain for attack, foreign
IndereStlmation OF Japa ne e
strength, bribery of natives where
possible and efficient disposition of
sufficient forces OF all military arms
to achieve their COS.
Reports from the Burma fighting
front were fraSmCntarH. The Japa-
neSe were reported to be attacking
on Il 7O-mile front in an effort
to break the British lines on the
Sittang river, coupled with a SUI
preme effort to obtain air supre-
macy over Burma.
AXIS reports claimed that the
Japanese were at the gates of RAN
COON. One Axis dispatch said the
Japanese were siX miles outside
the Burma capital where fires still
were raging from ruthless British
earth-sCOrching.
American and RAF pilots over
Burma We're credited with destroy
ing about 100 Japanese planes dur
ing the past three days.
A London military spokesman
said Chinese troops were advancing
to the aid Of British and Burmese
forces in the Sittang area.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
Artist Speaks
Before Rotarians

Contemporary Art was the top
ic discussed by Emil Bisttram. ar
tist from Taos. New Mexico for
the FL Centro Rotary club at its
luncheon meeting Thursday noon
in the Barbara Worth hctel.
The artist pointed out that art
may be divided into three main
classes; that which is purely photo
graphic that in which an appeal
to the imagination. to the spirit
ual nature of the beholder is made
and that which is abstract.
The Rev Mr.. Edward Hutchil-
son vicar of st Pauls Episcopal
church. was welcomed as a new
member. Ira Huffman was chair
man of the day and Introduced the
speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
Pygmy Horses From
Grand Canyon Here

The famous midget horses Of tn
Grand Canyon OF Arizona. no larry
e than average sized dogs. Will be
on display Saturday and Sunday at
SO Main street i'll e. Centro from
9 am. 10 8 pm.
They were discovered in an almost
Inaccessible valley in the canyon
by Ernest ". Ritter. artist-eXplorer
naturalist. Generations of inbreed-
ing and deprivation caused the breed
70 degenerate TO py3my size.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27

is needed for cartridge wads
Most Important, cnouch sc"ap
metal-2'1 i,Ic g s."Glc rs.
razor blade tootApaytr tubes
rolled from those cans junk heaps
and CITY dunn to build 10 destroy
ers. 10000 tanks and 10000 anti
aircraft guns
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
uBYAS SITUATION

CAIRO. Feb o.. up The Libyan
military situation remains unchang-
I'd. a general headquarters COM
n.uniQue of the British Middle East
command said today Despite con-
t.nued bad weather ard sand
storms British patrols and col
unlns were active" il added
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
No Secret Bases
Located inI.V.
Continued Frcn Page Cne)

Continued Frc.n Page Cne)
them and Immediately make a re-
port to the proper authorities.
The public should not be alarm
ed" he said, because tney must
bear in mind that the military
forces use lights and signals at
night and we believe are on the
alert for anything unusual No one
should be reluctant about telling us
of the lights and signals. We want
to know what is going on within
our county"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
Store Executives
Back From ParIey

f. f. Anderson. merchandising
manager, and l.. M. Moore. hard
ware manager, of the Imperial Hard
ware company, recently returned to
FL Centre after attending the an
nual southern California Retail
Hardware association convention in
Long Beach.
Practically no new lines of mer-
chandiSe were shown" Anderson
said Displays We're confined to
staple lines. The war effort took
most of the manufacturing facilities
so consumer goods were forced into
the background"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
REDS MOP UP

sald 10 be in the woods, mopplng
up the remnants Of three German
divisions and taking some prison.
ers.
The ring was cy-" being drawn
tighter.
"Staraya Russo is still in Ger
man hands. but not for long" radio
Leninerad said last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
JAPS AT STANDSTILL

Not since Feb. . when tie fab
{ A1aSbate island II the heart Of
The islands was reported by the
war department have the japanese
been able 70 extend their conquest
Or unleash their threatened ail-ou,
assault aealnS; Macarthur. despite
;'.eir VAST superiority in m3nNoWer.
The increasing and savage reSiS-
tance Of he FiIpnoS IN guerrilla
warfare for which they have been
famous fer generations. was said by
War department, officials 10 De aid
.ne Macarthur ana his inyincibleS
u shatterlng tie plans OF Gen
Masarahu Homma. the Japanese
commander-in-chief IN the Philip
pines
The combination of the FinpinoS
primitive inSuyrecuor against the
invaders and MaeArthur's tactful
briliance was said to have de-
teated obvious enemy plans 10
achieve a swift knockout" Of resist
ance in the Philippines and re-
lease large forces for the strue-
lie Of the Du;,h East Indies. 2CUO
miles to the southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27

WEore he Japanese are Struggling
- ho,d their costly galns ana
oreanize for an attempted knock
cat assault
After nearly three months oi BIZ
e fightine the Japanese are Try
ine to bolster thelr lreS across
Bataan Peninsula. They have been
thrown baak on TIE defensive and
driven back "Sc1eya, kilome,er>@
near Manila BAY by MaeArthur's
surprise tbYuStS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
Scanning Y.
News Horizon
WILL ASSIST TAXPAYERS

Vii ANNINI IANFA1 ms
!. r. Scott income tax examiner.
Ni,, be in BraWley March and :
t. aS>lS; taxpayers IN connection
with tie films Of their California
personal income tax returns.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
DECREE GRANTED

All integlocu.ory divorce decree
Was granted in superior court Thurs
cay 70 Ruby Adkins IN her suit
againSt Gilbert W. Adkins She
accused him Of Willul neglect.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
IS YOUR CHILD a
NOSE PICKER?

Nose picking and other signs such hdgeting.
nnicky appetite restless sleep may mean that
YOUR child ha, roundw0rns II you even suspect
these awful creatures. get Jayne's Nermifuge right
away! Jayne Is Americas best known proprietary
worm mcIcInr. Used by millions for over CEN
tury. Act gently yet drives out stubborn round
Wofms Demand JAYNE'S VERMIFUGEl
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
FILIPINOS AID CATSF

Japans 2000oo troco~ n the
Philippines battled S9r,a.as IA
tive inSurrection aud surprise at
ticks by Gen MaeArtE9.> forces
Military officials SAID 0cn..ne was
underway in numerous scattered
parts of Archipelago. on Bataar
and behind The invaders lines
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
Macarthur Gains
Against Japanese

WASHINGTON. Feb q ,Upa -
Ger Douglas Mac-hreaar'> mdom-
Unable men ot Bataaa have adj
yanced thrit lines t4cm ano T.
eight kilometerS alaae Their entire
front during The past 43 hours. The
Var department reported today.
Commun'que No %. covering re-
ports received up to $50 a. m
EWT. today said IgA.u. Wa> con
t.nuing between "aEht forces" Of
MacArthW's American Filipino
army ard the Japanese.
MacArthur's two-day OLD alfe~-
sive still was a puzzle 20 military
t2ctieians here. aljho8ch II was
generally agreed fha. !, probably
was DESIGNED to reveal cuemN plans
and break 10 advanced Japanese
concentrations
It was started after >cvc.a, Gays
OF silence on IT, rart Of taaar'S
numerically-fa. Ss}el.ay a,Hs in
lI2on. at tImc Me- an .a-ou;
@apaneS' aSsaul; was expected mo-
mentarilY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-14

Why wear "oldcr-looking' house
frocks when you can make an at
tractivc style like this so economI-
cally? Pattern 90ll by Marian Mar
tin has special slimming, flatterlnG
features, like the bias lnsets at the
waist, the sCalloped neckllne, h up
~rA-dovvn line of the front buttonlng.
With the Sew Chart, make both 4
printed version ana one in plain faD-
nc. Tor fresh, everyday wear.
Pattern 90ll may be ordered only
in womcn's sizes. "a, 36, 38, 40, AZ,
"A, as and AZ, Size SO requires 3 80
yards 35 inch fabric.
Seld fifteen cents (plus one cent
TO COW cost Of maillng) for TINS
Marian Martin pattern. BE sure TO
write plains your size, name, ad-
dress and styl, number.
Send your ol,i"r to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Far m Departments
232 W. 18th ST, New Hrk, N. Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-14
Program On India
At W.. S. C.. S. Meet

The W. S. G. S. of the First Meth
odiSt church will meet in regular
session Monday afternoon at $50
O'Clock at the church. There will be
several interesting features ON the
program. reports from the zone
meeting of February 81, and from
the annual conference Of w. S. G. ).
which met in Raleigh March l0-l2.
A special topic in the years pro-
gram For the Facing Of this Hour
Will be The Health of India. 1t VIII
be presented in playlet form with
nine members taking part, "A Song
of India, by Rimskv korsako1i. VIII
be sung by a member of the Yves
leyan Guild. An interesting series of
posters ON India will be displayed.
Members arc asked TO remember
about the 1912 requirement tor Ell
flciency-that so percent OF the
members attend the monthly p,0-
gram meetings, and are urged to
make a special effort TO attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-14
SOCIETY NEWS
BRIEF THE SEASON OF SONG.

Brief is the singing season c, love
and eXultat.on
The breast of the cardinal reflects
the flaming dawn
under the shafts of the sun N the
tlptop boushs of the tree.
He pourS an elixir of song iayiShl,
out of his throat.
Brief is that season of song. pu- the
memory of song
lives or and the singer natures and
the caSOn returns.
Louis StOdGa:1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-14
Returns to Richmond

Mrs. j.. G.. Scott viii leave today
for her home in Richmond, Va, al
ter spending several weeks here with
her daughters, Mrs. c. D. Tucker and
Mrs. +. w. OVERLY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-14
New York Guests.

Mrs. r. B. Powell had as hor
breakfast guests yesterday. Mrs. VIII
Il. Gregg and Mrs. j. Winston
FoWlkes, of New York, who are here
for the Tisdale-Boyd wedding If
Warrenton tonight. They all attended
a luncheon in oxford yesterday 70.
the wedding party, given by Mrs
James w. Horner and Misses Edit.
and Lucy BurWell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-14
Here for Weekend.

Little Martha Ann Wade, of Wake
Forest route i. IS spending the week
end with her grandmother, Mrs. G.
B. Tucker, in West End.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-14
Sol HAYES Here

Sol Hayes, of Columbia, S. G., is
spending the Weekend in the city
with friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-14
SAW MUCH SERVICE

The late Major c. c. Cordcll of
Inc L. S. Marines saw active service
r-j'h TN American. Canadian, Brit
III and Rr.-ian armies before be
CUmln5 u itrlltt.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-07
MARyLAND MERRy-GO-ROUND

Washington, D. c., Aug. 7. - 1t
now looks as if La Belle Byron
was running for Congress not
against Silver Springs Colonel E.
Brooke Lee, but against Farmer"
Eugene Casey Of Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Byron has taken her fight
to the White House and to Ed
Flynn, chairman of the Democratic
National Committee and has at
tempted to make Eugene Casey
keep out Of the Western Maryland
Congressional races.
First Of all, she went to see Mrs.
Roosevelt, with hOrrid, horrid
tale Of how Casey had made
speech proposing the name of Col.
Lee at Montgomery County rally.
Ehis, Mrs. Byron told Mrs. Roose-
welt, was unwarranted and uncalled
for, and interferred with a Demo-
cratic primary. The White House,
she said, should stay out of Demo
CTallc primaries.
Mrs. Roosevelt, it is understood,
listened sympathetically, but re-
piled that she kept out Of these po-
litical matters except in New York
State.
Then Mrs. Byron went to see Ed
Flynn. Now it happens that Casey
has been doing as much work for
Ed Flynn as for almost anyone in
Washington. He has spent a
small-sized fortune travelling about
the middle west at his own ex-
pense organizing the farmers for
Roosevelt.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-07
DISPELLING THE FOG
CHARLES NICHOLSON
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE

An old flat-irOn, which in mod
ern homes usually lies forgotten
in the kitchen closet, or may func-
ton to keep a door open, can be
translated into two steel helmets
or 80 hand grenades.
The broken lawn mower can be
translated into half a dozen three
inch shells; an ash can means
two machine guns, an old wash
pail will produce three bayonets,
and a discarded garbage can be-
comes when the Government
gets it - 1000 cartridges. A leaky
old garden hose may recap an es-
sential jeep tire and SO on indef-
initely.
Multiply the stuff thrown away
each day by the millions and the
shortages which bring about ra-
tioning and priorities would be
pretty we'll wiped out.
In this lies the answer to the
conundrum - what can | do to
help win the war?
The cans we get from the grocer
are perhaps the most valuable ad-
ditions to the war requirements
of any. of the average homes
throwaways You are asked to cut
off top and bottom, and step on
the cylinder to flatten it out, in
the interest of space saving. The
Government wants to sweat off the
tin for a thousand uses and en-
ploy the rest of it for everything
from gun barrels to thumbtacks.
1t may be something of nui-