davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
Merchants Ready. Willing
To Abide by Price Ruling

CONTINUED from PaGs obe)
prices are almost bdenticsl with
the wholesale.
For Instance. We eel .
certain article now for ei.le.
The new wholesale price for
that same article h now oi.l1.
We couldn't possibly handh
that piece Of merchsadise now
without taking . loss.
This is true only on some mer-
chandise." he added. In general.
staple commodities will Be the
biggest headaches. while little
hardship will be felt in ready-to-
wear clothing or any other highly
styled, fast-movins article.
THE only thing we can DO"
he said. rs to appeal TO the sov-
eminent. asking that the whole
sale prices be cut. but II 10 doubt
full II such slashes will be au-
thorized. After all. the whole
salers and manufacturers have
been justified In raising the prices.
what with higher labor and other
costs.
"All in ALL" he concluded. net
profits will 20 down."
J. G. shapiro. manager 81
Sears, Roebuck. said ths ~
taller will be bound 10 suffer.
"but It's . good plan all
around. ThereT b losses IN
profit, yet the price csslines
will work out for the best for
all Of ne. I think wages should
be frozen too, however"
The same problems exist among
grocery merchants. a. testified by
George Franklin. president Of
Franklin Food Stores.
There are q few items which
we will be able to sell only At .
loss, but / feel the proper adjust
ments will be made by the gov
eminent" Franklin said.
we held our prices down TO the
minimum during March," he con-
tinued, land find ourselves At q
disadvantage now on some articles,
but IT will be adjusted. am SURE"
"We're all ready," aid
Charles L. Hufford. manager
Of the Fisher On. department.
stors. "Everything's adjusted.
There's . lot Of work and d.
tall. We havs 10 tAx each
article, you know, with TIN
March price. - well ~ the
present price.
''There1l be some reduction In
profits. and It's likely we won't
be able TO buy some merchandise.
but the problem h beginning 70
adjust itself. Manufacturers,
many Of them. already are drop
ping their prices. They'll take
some loss and well take some.
The price ceiling order has
done one thing already: II has
stopped some manufacturers
raises" Hufford said.
His opinion was echoed by ker-
NIT Heggernex. who with his twin
brother. Oswald, nuns small
grocery store at 70s 50. 9th 81.
It's kind OF hard TO say what
the effect will b. on tls until we
get into this thing" Heggerness
explained. Wei have to cut
some prices. but II has stopped
too rapid price raising. We've
just been ps~inE IT On to the con-
sumner. but We won't 10 able 10
do that anymore. and the whole
@lers' prices already are begin
ming 10 come down"
G. ". Gillespie, manager Of
the Peoples store, said his
Organization had adjusted its
prices 30 March levels 10
days ago. eth be impossible
really 10 tell what ths sffecx
viii be until . couple of
months from now" he en-
planned. we won't know
until We see the new whole
saIe prices. 4 expect profits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
Registration
OF Japs Ends
o7s Enroll Here
For Evucuotlon

touauaasd frra paGe oussl
wtii - scWpisssd ~ SATURDAY
Aftssrcca.
l1os( narhe1 esoelweo q -
rsetstrattua esNtss - wAIco nns-
maiiy hsssss ~ yaeoasss-Amss-
iean hinasrearssa saA snhnet--eD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
PITY The ARMY WIFE"
,, MARJORIE STEWART

FAYETTEVILLE n. C.-rou
may sddrsS any cns a. ne Is
Mrs. Buck Private
Were all Army wivee" newly
married. ard the pattern q our
existence IL ~ much alike. you'd
think ~e were turned out on an
assem- bly, line. Remember. Of
course. were privates' wives. and
The stories you've probably read
about the house the government
furnishes pertains only 10 another
and distinct species-the officers
wife-with whom we have little or
no contact.
Nope. Mrs. Buck Private" IL In
q class BY herself. and a long. long
way from home. Her car n the
local bus-in-miniaturs. and In most
cases. that's q luxury reserved for
rainy days. ! can't say We don't
envy . little the rsd-platsd off,
cars cars a. they psed to town.
leaving . film q fine I'd dust on
our lovely suede shoes ws bought
With loving care in Brooklyn o.
Boston . hundred years ago.
wINDow-sHoPPING
Is INEXPENSIVE
Still. we plod on. down Hay
street. into the city itself. The
usual procedure 10 to drop ones
letters At the post office. then to
cross the street TO the five-and-
ten, 10 idle. ard "just looking.
thank you" rarely doing any shop
ping.
Money. VIEW long since learned.
= . mysterious item that keeps
dassppearinG alarmingiy. % we
gvard the little We have. Jealous
b. watching every penny.
Since our home" 10 q room only,
We can do no cooking. and have
to eat out. Now. restaurants are
fine. once In q while. but morning,
noon and night they begin to take
on q different character. You
know. things have come 10 the
point where ! can tell where you
ate II you just tell me what.
Sure, it's q crazy existence. but
love It. Bill needed me and I
needed him, and now that we're
together. well work 1t out some
how. To coin some corn-"It's
simple, once you know how"
And. another thins-maybe we
don't roll bandages, or sell bonds
but we gals most certainly have
been drafted a. personal morale
officers. When your weary soldier
comes home. all In and not the
handsome Man-I-Marrisd, even n
your own feet feel ~ though
they're worn down to the knees.
ts UP TO you 10 look fresh and
fvacious.
II you don't. you'll soon be hear
ng all about his long. terrible day
(Bill's IN his second year and now
has . desk Job and II he's in q
particularly nasty frame Of mind,
hell say he thinks you're getting
fat (which, as you know, 10 q per-
petual thorn In the female side.)
%. TO avoid explosions. it's best
10 get his mind off the post, % you
trot him to town q mile and a
half, on the hoof) where there u
always something doing at the
various UsO's.
incidentally. these clubs are 4
God-send to the always financial
ly embarrassed private and his
wife. The free shows they put on
are really swell. and an entire
evening usually amounts to the
price Of two cokes.
Once in 4 blue moon, IT'S beer
and salami at the home Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

Sapasess svassss we're
wasss1 nuss1ay ~ - shan-
Zoe thesr pesa pvevtsIee - -
ceps 81 care fss pess hes nasa
ms1s ~ ~ fscsana uomnae
sssteey - ~ shseo>s - o.
iasd sA1ssasa. ssssva1ag - ~
=. I. Cisagh. press1s~s. csse1s
ssA ether nvcsesch, hswevss.
saases - aces00s1a1eA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
WV ~
domain.
CAN'T WAIT
rOR VICTORY

But II it's to be jus = plain go
cisl evening. we gals sit around,
like old eronies. reminiseing about
the show. We saw. the dances We
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

You help yourself when you Duy
4. Q. War Bonds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-20

papers carried u straight iru. ia,
sGuuldcg. I'll eat 'Cm rough and ..a.,'
ON like II. Sta,cmGnt from RH."r.
Gar Jci!els about The necessity I..
,.c American people - realize N.Ji
'H"y must make sacrifices 80 A.H
THIS war. must cut out some uuNvv-
us.ary travel and stick AZ h,uv ,uu
work. II sounded good: Il i good ,a
ace. The thing wrong with the >i.'r-
eat IL this particular instance ""-
...,.' :. MAS issued from Omaha. Ne
..u-N... whittier Gar Jei!e.s ..ai
Clown in an Army bumbe. :.o..
Washington Ia spend lhs wech
a..u his family Tie advice W"G!u
-a,v u,vu mitch more effective 4.
J,..,.~ .ud STAYED n Washington
.la c..l.vi t Win The Statement.
ma he AdS sacrificing week ems.
'..u home ~ the Wal effort
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-20
Certificates
Required

Raleigh. Oct. @O.-At,cr N"\cm-
bcv IL. all trucks. buses. taNIcabS ana
ulhc" commercial motor vehicles
must ear certificates II war ncccS-
y:ty. Withuu, - certificate ii will be
impossible Ia OBTAIN gasoline. tires
or paris tor a:'y such vehicle.
Carriers who have received appli-
cation blanks should fill them out
accurately and return them NJ once
IN Sg!:-addroS,yd envelopes pro
yiG.G irr me purpose. Avoid mis-
tlI,s a"d '.!l uut al pertinent CUES
lions .u.lN.
A..st..c> IN the applications on NJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-20
Fyoniostionists Attack Beer
As Statewide Liquor Issue

beer the same grace that voters I'll
control counties can ask Ia be let
IIonr
Observers do not believe that there
Is much likelihood OF the prohlbi-
ion isSUe becoming acute during the
next legislature y few months ago
prospect toy 4 real scrap seemed Get
tain: uuW the tendency Is 10 avoid
such disturbing local campaigns for
the duration OF the war
While the SruSpvc' ot any real leg
iSlativc fight over a state vote on
alcoholic beverage sales seems more
remote. somewhat pIradOXically
there Is greater certainty that il any
state election Is held II Will cover
light wines and low percentage bcei
~ well aS distilled liquors.
Beer and vine Interests nave made
every possible effort to kecp theiI
business divorced from the hard IL
QuCv question. bat W.tn only ludif-
ier,nt success rruh,ultrumi>t>. rans'
ut them entirely sincere AID some
of them patiently uu'''..aI uppurtiLi-
isis. are politically g>'u'- enough To-
sec that they canned make any con-
CV>S!uu without r"1lH.UIG.nG tar
CRUSHING uNlUit O.. VIZ I H''1p"tSii'
Most observers Igr," thIt III 4
statewide vote all u.caHuliC bever-
ages. from tarcS per cent up 10 llu
proc! rum will br ui!liIwrG. Their,
- U,t.. g.. -!I>.: on the qUes-
ticn uI N...,,:.vg condition. Viii b,
worse g. better aitcr the uu'.awInS
mas been legally uccump..-hsd
On one other point there o. pretty
general agg, >memt among uguSpcr-
ave legislative ami STATE official:
.ItC.V!cWud: they Go U.' want lie
stat" torn u>undcr during Nml.mvs
with the sort al nut.lV!ua. ~tIl,
THAT would Oc inherent n 81 "lquor
cltCt!un.' Fer that reason uGds ..Nu.
80, CUu"lu nom l"lt Irv Hi-''r. v''
not come 10 final vote III Tie neat
leg nature
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-20

complete answers will mean delay
in obtaining the certificates.
Carriers IN TINS section who have
not received application blanks in
counties Tor which the mailing has
been completed should apply at once
10 the Raleigh ODT motor trans
pert division field offices for Form
CWM-4. THIS form must be used IN
applying for an application blank
This application blank must be re-
turned to the office from which il
was obtained
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-20

ACCIDENTS - Chairman r. i.
Wilson nj the State Industrial Com
mission is proud OF North Carolina +,
industrial accident rate FOR thc ,ir>;
eight months Of this year. Report;
Just compiled show thai there WERE.
per cent fewer deaths due t. ~
duS.rial accidents IN this state tur
the eight-monthS period this yeIl
than last. while the national rat
shows Ii per cent mCl ease. The
commission feels that this iiuV rec
ord is AZ least partly due la the ,sU-
cational Programs III industrial sat, 70
~ which have been conducted in
this state over the pas; ten ycTl-.
During the first eight months OF IA,
year Iii deaths were reported iron,
industrial accidents. This years toi..
was 100
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-20


DELGG .lT'ES-Belu.r leaving IA
leigh IL. .AEal.I..c ana The rut!ouL!
congress " prison md correct. iona.
Institution officials Governor BrUUg!
Ion signed commissions Ut II dele
gates - the u"n,.,.. convention u: thl
Atlantic Deeper Waterways AS>ocIa-
lion AZ Philadelphia. The conven-
ton get undo. way Thursday q.
tins wecs. The - men designate. -
represent this State must go ~ incII
OWN expense and the State vii! not
Of bound ~ any .. . mich they
may lake. BUl-c.Ca me q! them
viii get large parchment commits
s.un. duly signed ~ tme govcrnJT
and bearing The imprint of the great
-c.I 90 50, SHE impressed through
q sided -'... rr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-20
TOWNSVILLE MEET
OF JUNIOR ORDrD

There will IL distric, moo.
the Junior Order. diS,ric, >,hs d,
composed OF Franklin. GU ~" p
vance and Warren co,,n,;a. '"Ai1
held Tuesday. Novembr, :: 10 tt
at n;a1 o'clock with the Yo,n, lsis
council No. 273 at YoungSvjna 'ES'vI!e
announced today. All drIn"', II Va
urged To attend. Some of H." are
officials will be pre>en, e STATE
alter business is Transacted Spes<
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-20

hlcleS are charged with VIOLATIONS,
though majority ui cases ait IN
Na;G cars anG buses. f. III. SCEViisn'
ouT2. St-\ tire !Itnnlng Specialist
reminds al and sluogS iuI, pei
sons reported ton speed Violation,
will find II exceedingly iIih,I!t /!
not impossible TO get more tire, IHc!
~odlnuaa! gasoline. Mu.r iEHm l.EUG
violations have been reported -i.vs
the 35-milc speed rule became elise
,l\S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-20
LARCENY CHARGES
BEFORE RECORDER

Larceny charges against Leroy An
drew Bennett. colorcd, were nict
by Recorder X. +. Clements in cuin-
" court today. lie WAS sentenced
To- -four months on the roads. To hc
suspended ON payment OF the costs.
and payment Ia the clerk of cuur,
al ST la De- turned over To the proSc-
cutting witness. MIR. G.. NJ. OI.aiy.
ana on good behavior Tor ;WO ycui:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-20

Victory hangs In the bolance se,ap 4. r..J.d ,.x-
Small amounts count up
10 make North carolnas scrap drive huge success the
Participating newspapers OF North carolina offer So am
in WGr Bend prizes Counties business firms ind;
and junior clubs schools. win honor and bond,
Tor your county and yourself while you ore winning tn.
war for America!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-20

FAST More than 400 report. -
week OF excessive speed by motor
lists are coming into state OPA ia
tioning offices Most OF the report
are made by State highway patrol
men, although some are received
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-20
RELIGION q; ! c PROGRAM
PLANNED FOR SUNDA,

zen quartctS will particIpo,o
ichSi"uN program being urr."', N .
HENDERSON, Institute SUNDAY Ha.', a.
-. The program is Sponso,nd I,, .
MI. Calvary Spiritual Fo,n ~ III
ford. We" 81 o..
The public is cordiaIIv ;....
attend. "''"cG {
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-20
In WAR BONDS FOR PRIZES

insfe IS a gold mine Of seNap in your basement behi.a
your DeEn or outside your factory eor.ans ron steel
copper. Brass aluminium. Tin - things Uncle Sem n.eds
urgently for guns. ships and tonks.
Inc scrap collection drive is right now Here is vour
S 'a'e 10 DO something important 10 help win the war
e' our YosS scan today Turn in your local solvaoe
~'"'~s I" sell 1t to The scrap Do not delay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-20
COUNTY VS.. COUNTY

"hieh Is North Carolna's parotic COUNTY? Which
Will organize best and pitch in to collect The ore,ost
nunDer OF pounds OF scrop per capita? The rCce &c
on me competition is hot. To the vyinnno count,
goes $4,000 in bonds for its chosen cbrrtv
second piece wins $4,000 in bonds a sion ,yar
60nd Goes TO The county in EVERY CONGYEssIONAI
W. MIL IN the Stale reporting the luroes collection
whether sell your scrap or donoe il everv rond
Costs on your county cverdqe f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-20

lie .G-,:ui i, 81 man does not want
10 advance, Ne ac not interested III
him"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-20

COLLEGES-This curtailment or
d"r VIII affect state college, mo-.
han o.hcv departments since 81
arg" u PIT Of their work X de
p,n0cn' upon printed material. i n,
State news DureaU, rhe departmCuts
"i health, labor and agricultuG also
viii feel the force OF it in restricted
use ul publications. and printed mt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-20
BUSINESS FIRMS

Every business has valuable scrop Nov, g H. H.;
20 sell IT, Sd it on its way the battle front To
inc North Cdrolinu firm collecting the orectes vyeiob,
IN scrdp goes 5000 90 in war bonds "e'sN'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-20
INDIVIDUALS

There rs scrap in your home. and perhups Won kno,
OF other scrap ovailobe in your vicinity See thot Il
on Collected 10 the person who turns in the loroes
amount OF scrap goes $3.50 in war bonds
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-20
Schools, Junior Clubs

every junior club should make the scrap drive r.
project Young folks know how 10 locate scrop bet,e
man many ddults They con solicit scrur, from doo
wof pond wditing for the junior club or Organization
mat makes the best record Two other prizes ssh nm
classification. N III WIS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-20
RULES OF THE CONTEST

| PURPOSE
s nST"I m setSn in Mor Carolina pound
ni trSt states in The nation
'ies of Other war sea a'
| PLAN
S H2. Snss % "SiVd IF Ts, nG SnTH"
dealers ne areoTdi S Or i ihe nihS
@ foSn 'fSf to The
to" c on hG scr"P for the government Get receipt
! PRIZES
cn%s f %IISrap of SoF'h Carolina vi" -
$500 $s! ,$" r.: s SS%S s:si the 's''''
s%s N ssps Sa"' P %"ns !f n.
$500 war Bond 70 the poundagc
$50 WAR Bond delivering hrses. number OF
SIS &a i1 %nS I" the local Junior
$50 %ar or school delivering
SIS &F n $%d l'%ss
T np H5i 6" ss s6";, charity
G S chairman cia% pefcnsc Shall dessnaie
may be ssiried s on n f e fo
ELIGIBILITY
@ ' c"o Hen sounS S ss S f. 0n nrs%. ',
I"f sS e%%ps s % % 81 St%, q" Th S"% a;
5: alTi s s "SSssS a +:
'sSs'; ct fsd'P 'Hyi" name OF tic a arr
g @ Sni,, {; 'S%;S$ 70 81"
tinS d scp gTSTy seaS III Esr f
yts$ $s"s S%s: io 's%
Ss, g. 3 oSly por
9 e ss. ss! I: s sS
sp u s Ns%p S asss cones, so%
Til. JUDGE, o., ,, ,on,., .,r JUDGES
~ :: e s "s%sa s 81 %5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-20
WIN FOR AMERICA

aese prizes ore just TO make the race more interes
Actuoliy North Coroinidns need no prizes to conc
me ola Oh the Notion at time like this The need 10
crucoi. we must go into action now Never LOT u be
sdld thdt North Cdrolinns eMo,. ~ =
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-22
HONEY CAMP BRIEFS

Several called at the home of
Ed Beverly Saturday to see Sgt.
Roscoe Beverly before his return
to camp Sunday.
Mrs. Troy Robinson of Licg
Fork and Mrs. Monroe Beverly
and children called at the home
Of Josh Rose Tuesday evening.
Mrs. James Rose of Nor1and
is visiting relatives here at this
time.
Newton Strouth left Thursday
for the army. He will be station
ed at Fl. Thomas for awhile.
Misses Maude and Eula Rose
were in Glundy Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Murphy,
of Stratton visited homefolks
here Sunday.
Fred Rose and daughters, Bill
lie Fern and Frances Kay, Of
Darwin were visiting here Sun
day.
Jack Cox of Georges Fork
spent Saturday night at the home
Of Josh Rose.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-22

Mrs. Henry Wright and child
rem visited Mrs. James Besseck
Monday.
Arthur Selfe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Selfe, left Tuesday for
the army.
Foster Mullins, employed at
Kingsport, visited his parents on
Wednesday night.
Stacy Fleming, who has been
in the Norton Hospital, returned
home Monday, and is doing as
we'll as could be expected.
Emerson Mullins, Vernon Sluss
and Myers Mullins, who have
been visiting homefolks, return
to Norfolk where they are en-
ployed, this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-22

from meat, tires, gasoline and
fuel oil to rubber work boots, re
strictions on production, delivery
and use Of some products and
complete end to production of
great many more-point to the
fact that we are entering a stage
Of war economy in which we
will have much less choice of all
the things we might want. After
the first of the year, with even
more drastic cuts in the manu-
facture of civilian goods, we will
begin to notice how thoroughly
our way of living is undergoing
changes. Travel by bus or train,
already somewhat difficult, may
be further restricted. Shipping
household goods by freight will
take ger-freight cars must
be loaded to full capacity. The
family car will have to get along
with only five tires-which will
be OK if you can get 'em.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-22
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of the County Of
Dickinson, on the 30th day Of
September, 1912.
Joe Allen Carpenter,
Complainant
against
Carrie Mae Carpenter, Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain divorce a vincullo Matri-
moniii from the defendant upon
the grounds of desertion.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Carrie Mae Carpenter, is
not resident of the State of Vir
ginia, it is ordered that she do
appear here within 10 days after
due publication hereof and do
what may be necessary to pro-
tect her interest in this suit. And
it is further ordered that a copy
hereof be published once a week
for four successive weeks in the
Dickinson Herald and that a
copy be posted at the front door
Of the court house of this county
on or before the LIST October rules
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-22
NORLAND BRIEFS

L. E. Davis, local merchant,
has sold his store and store build
ing to Earl Owens.
Pierce Senter and family spent
the weekend with Steven Null
Inns and family near here.
M. E. SWindall, local merchant
had a well drilled at his home
last week.
Mrs. Burl Short and children
spent the weekend with rela-
tives at Baden.
Calvin SWindall and Charlie
Whit, employed at Kingsport,
have been home for the past
week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-22
EAST END NEWS

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Mullins of
Pound visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rant
Mullins here Sunday.
Rant Mullins, employed at Nc
Clure, has been off from work
for the past while because of
sickness.
Mrs. Donald Mullins is spend
ing the week with her mother.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-22

Sgt. Tollie McFall, stationed at
some point in Texas, is spending
a weeks leave at home.
Silas Jeems McFall was a bus
mess visitor in ClintWood Tues
day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-22
X k|
MAetHo~R~xMM
WAR Bonds
X k|

The mess kit is one of the most
important items in the Soldiers
equipment. It consists generally of
pan, plastic canteen and cup,
fork, knife and spoon, all in a can
vas pack cover. The total cost runs
up to about $500.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-22
More About
THE HOME FRONT
(From page one)

NJ JILL PeA5S OI1S/
whatever means may be neces-
sary.
More Foods Come Under
Price Control
Although regular prices have
been fixed over nearly all food
that hadn't previously been UNI
Ger control, it is up to every
housewife to help the campaign
to keep down the cost of living
by checking food prices. Prices
on poultry, mutton (if amy but
ter, cheese, eggs, canned milk,
onions, potatoes, soup beans,
corn meal, fresh and canned cit
Jus fruits and juices should be
no higher than the highest pric-
es charged between September
| 20 and October 2. The quality
and weight as well as the prices
of such items also should be
watched.
Our Way of Living To
Undergo Changes
The increasing range of Vari-
GUS kinds of control-rs tiomng
in one sform or another of itelss
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-22

Canteens and other items such as
handles on knives and forks. former
ly made of aluminium, are now plas-
tic. Alloy has replaced stainless
steel. You can buy many of these
mess kits for our boys with your
purchases of War Bonds and Stamps
Invest at least 10 percent of your
income in War Bonds or Stamps ev-
cry pay day and top the quota in
Your county. U. S. Treasury Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

ada produces in greater quantity than any other countryS
 
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