davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21
DORIS JEAN WlNELAND
MARRIES GARNET PFElF

MAHKTES GAKNE 7 PF ETF *
York, Mich, Dec. 2l-Miss Doris
Jean Wineland, Milan, and Garnet
Pfeiffer were united in marriage
December IS, ar the Methodist par
sonage, Saline, by Rev Fred A..
Lendrum
Mr.. and Mrs. Pfeiffer were both
former residents OF York. Mr..
Pfeiher is a first class seaman. ac-
tive of the Atlantic seaboard and
is home on a IS day furlough.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21

Bruce Smith has the humps.
Miss Dorothy Schwartz has been
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21
10 Have Exercises

Lewis School Christmas exer-
cises will be held at the school
house, Wednesday evening, Dec.
%.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21

Note: Account of the gas ration will run spe-
cial New Years Eve midnight shows in both
Martha Washington and Wuerth Theatres and
we have arranged prevue shows for both houses.
Martha Washington special prevue, hour show
Panama Hattie" with Red Shelton and Ann
Sothern. At the Wuerth special prevue show of
the big thriller The Yanks Are Coming" Note:
account of shortage of features the same pro-
grammes that run for our New Years Eve mid
night shows will be the programme for Sum-
Mon-Tues, Jan 3-4-5, keep it in mind.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21

Calvary Regular Baptist Church
Wednesday. 7:4j p. m.-Prayer
meeting and Bible study.
Thursday. 2 70 3 p. m.-Niltory
prayer meeting. this meeting is
inteT-deuominatiOnal
The above meetings at A. \. HI.
ron St
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21
Church Briefs

Evansslistie Mission Tabernacle
Wednesday. 1880 p. m.-The tab
ernacle will offer its regular annu-
al Christmas service Of music. song
and portrayals OF the Bible account,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-21

Arbor. and Aletha V. Gunderman.
81, Ann Arbor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15
starched Dynamite Keeps Dry

'sStarching" dynamite in order to
make it less likely to absorb water
out of the air is the process claimed
by a chemist, DR.. C. H. Winning.
Nitroglycerin has been largely dis
placed as dynamite ingredient by
ammonium nitrate, DR.. Winning ex-
plains, because the latter substance
is less ''touchy" and cheaper than
nitroglycerin, while still possessing
excellent explosive properties. It has
the drawback, however, Of absorb
ing water from the air, causing the
dynamite sticks to become caked
and stiff.
Mixing fine grained, gelatinous
starch with the explosive largely
overcomes this tendency, it is
claimed. Further protection against
moisture is gained by the addition Of
a small quantity of an insoluble met
al soap, usually calcium stearate,
familiar to most housewives as the
nasty scum that forms when ordi-
nary soap is used with water that is
too hard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15
Japanese Language

Japan got its printing and writ
ing from China. It is a phonetic
language while Chinese is not. Each
Chinese symbol stands for an idea,
rather than a sound. The two basic
principles of language never have
fitted together. Consequently the
Japanese have been obliged to in
vent an alphabet of AZ sound SYM
bols and one or a combination Of
them is placed after Chinese char
acter to indicate how it should be
pronounced. Otherwise Japanese
would not be able to understand his
own language. The difficulty can
be appreciated from the fact there
are approximately $4,000 Chinese
characters in existence and 1000 to
5000 in common use.
The origin of Japanese is COM
plete mystery. It seems to have no
close relations with any other tongue
on earth. In it, however, has been
Incorporated a great deal of Chi
nese-but an archaic Chinese which
the Chinese themselves cannot I'M
derstand.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15
DOCTORS FACE THE SU-.
PREME TEST

'The physicians of the United
States face a task of historic i'm
portance", said Surgeon General
Thomas Parran recently
"This is total war; the civilian is
at the front with the soldier. Civil
liam health and strength are as es-
sential to victory as the medical
care oil. our armed forces. Complete
cooperation on the part of medical
men throughout the country is the
first requirement. By full use of
every qualified doctors ability, l
am confident that the American
medical profession again will meet
effectively the supreme test. Public
health takes on a new urgency.
Heretofore we have sought health
primarily for its value to the indi-
vidual. Now we must attain it for
the nations security"
War, as DIR. Parran said, brings
the supreme test" to the men of
medicine. They are ready for that
test. 1t is to them challenge which
will result in new and greater
achievement. And all the nation will
reap the benefits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15
1912 MAY 1912
SUN MON IN xI1 nun n slI
3 J 3
I10l l III 3l IA Isl l6|
Ilz|lS| l9l2 o|2l "a 23|
lMsll25l26I 2zl2Sl29I sol
KEEPING A GOOD LAYING IL
EQUAL TO LAYING ONE

In 1941, the average American
ate 6 eggs week, marketing Off
Gals of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture estimate. Some ate
more, and some ate fewer, of course.
The egg production goal for 1912
in the Food-for-Freedom program
AN billion dozen eggs--means an in
crease of about IS percent in the
number of eggs produced--7 eggs for
every laid last year. Most of the
increase is needed for egg shipment
to the United Nations. However,
Americans could still eat their 6
eggs week If some of the waste of
good eggs between the nest and the
table can be prevented.
Poultry specialists say that fully
percent Of the eggs ordinarily pro-
duced in both small and large poul-
try flocks are lost for preventable
reasons. Even If this loss averages
only an egg day on each farm the
total is huge.
Causes of egg loss include pro-
ducing fertile rather than infertile
eggs, and holding them in too warm
a place; failing to gather and cool
all eggs promptly; lack of moisture
in the holding room, resulting in
shrinkage of egg contents; dirty
eggs; unnecessary breakage from
rough handling and bad packing;
permitting broody hens to set on
eggs and ruin them.
If egg production succeed in
holding egg loss to a minimum,
reaching the 1912 production goal
of Az billion dozen eggs may also
mean nearly complete utilization
of that many eggs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15
USE YOUR CAR WISELY

"Use your car--but wisely" is the
advice given motorists by the Key
stone Automobile Club in an editor
ial in the May issue of Keystone
Motorist.
American motorists" it declares,
"have demonstrated their conf
dence that the tire shortage prob
lem will be solved by renewing their
car licenses for 1912. Instead of a
sharp drop in registrations pre-
dicted by the prophets of disaster,
there was no drop at all. 1t is the
obvious intent of the great body Of
motorists to keep 'em rolling as
long as they can, and there is album
dant evidence that conservation
methods are being made effective.
"In one particular, however, at
least some motorists are far from
conservative. They are still hitting
it up, going at top speed on the
highways and driving too fast for
conditions on city streets. Their
lack of cooperation is not helpful to
those of us who are emphasizing the
importance of motor vehicles in the
national emergency.
Careful driving is the key to
longer life and increased mileage of
automobile tires. A used tire SER
viceable for 10000 miles under
what was normal driving before
Pearl Harbor will go $4,000 miles
if the speed never exceeds 40, and
$4,000 miles if the speed is kept
at IS or under
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15
SPRING TIME MAY BE
BOMB TIME

It is not probable that bombs will
fall on our communities. Enemy
bombers would have to fly long
way to get here. Nevertheless, it
could happen and we know that such
things have happened in many parts
Of the world. Since it is possible, it
is necessary for us to prepare to
minimize the damage that would re-
suit. No forward-looking town
wants to be caught unprepared.
What we usually think of at this
time of the year is spring cleanup.
1t is suggested that attics, espec-
tally, be cleaned out thoroughly
Even trained firemen would have
difficulty putting out fires ignited by
incendiary bombs in an attic clut-
tered with discarded furniture,
piles of paper and old clothing. The
National Board also recommends
that each citizen prepare to extin-
guish fire bombs. For this purpose
it is best to have suitable connec-
ton and hose long enough to
reach the attic. Only a spray of
water should be used ON the bomb
itself. Another recommendation is
to cooperate fully with air raid
wardens. Comply with all their sug-
gestions and rules.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15
Govt Remedy Found

The human govt medicine, colchi-
cine, is already used in scientific
war gardens in 38 states, as shown
by exhibits of the University of Ok
lahoma botany department.
Colchicine does two things. One,
changes the size, shape and fruit
and flower qualities of plants. Two,
makes it possible to cross-breed
plants that never before could be
mated.
Odd looking cotton plants made
with colchicine were shown by Tex
as A. & M. The govt remedy is
being used to cross-breed American
cotton with wild cotton from the
Southwest, Mexico, Peru, India, At
RIGA and Australia.
The daughter plants from the un-
ions are themselves not useful, but
they contain qualities which can be
bred back into the American cotton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15
THE BOYS STILL LEAVE
THE FARM

In 1917 the boys began to leave
the farm to go into the world war.
When they got back home they kept
right 'on leaving the farm for a lot
of reasons--including getting closer
to the movies, closer to jobs driving
trucks and automobiles; closer to
work and higher wages in the cities.
But the boys found that higher
wages were offset by higher costs of
living and so a great many of them
returned to the farms.
But another cycle has overtaken
the farm, since the latest official
statistics show that 81 thousand
fewer workers were employed on
the farms of the United States this
month than at the same time last
year. The Department of Agricul-
ture said that the decrease in en-
ployment is attributed principally
to the delay in spring planting as a
result of unfavorable weather. New
ertheless, farmers appear to be rails
ing more this year than last. Con-
necticut and Oregon were the first
states to call women for farm ser
vice.
On 41,000 farms in South At
lantic and North Central Pacific
Coast States women already account
for 1870 of the total workers as
compared with only III % a year
ago. This indicates that approximate
ely 100000 women are now work
ing on American farms.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15
Lilies Go American

The less trade with Japan the bet
ter for Plaquemines parish (Louisi-
anal because the United States still
will need its Easter lilies.
Heretofore Japan has sent 81, 0O0,-
600 lily bulbs to America annually
about 81 per cent of this country's
consumption-so the freezing of jap
anese credits has given Louisiana's
unique Creole lily, a cream-white
plant, the chance of lifetime.
The only other lily-growing spot
in the country, besides Plaquemines
parish (county,) is the northwest
section Of Oregon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15
Cosrnic RAYS for Weather

Weather may be predicted in the
distant future through the process
of 'cosmic rays meter" according
to Prof. Serge A. Korff, New York
university physicist. This announce
ment was made as result of inves-
LEGATIONS made Of cosn1ic rays at the
South pole and Of investigations to
be made in the future. Cosmic rays,
according to DR.. Korff, coming from
the far-away universe, are swirled
by the earth's magnetic pathways.
Then they smash the atoms of air 10
to IL miles above the sea level. As
a result, heavy electrons, or meso-
irons, are spilled out. DR.. Korff de-
clared that these mesotrons may be
the key to unlocking power.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15
North East High School

Academic course, John A. Mann
ing, Drenerd A. Reynolds, George
c. Rhudy, Jack A. Schindei, Helen
Harvey, Doris V. Plummer.
General course, Willard Clayton,
Daniel Culley, Ralph L. Gamble, Ar
thur r. Jones, Jr., Chas. e. Jones,
George w. Lockard, John P. Logan,
Richard M. Russell, Norman H.
Taylor, Cahrles C. Ulary, Ralph c.
VanPelt, Edward c. Wilson, Bertha
Brown, Pearl E. Given.
Commercial course, John t. Bost-
wick, Roland H. Lockard, George c..
Reynolds, Jr., Malin A. Worth, Eli
nor I. Ceilings, Irene l. Mason.
Rising Sun High School
Academic course, Telford l.. Lut-
man, Jr, Marie Gambill, Ruby L.
GRAPHICAL, Janet l.. Kellar, Doris e.
McGrady, Carolyn r. Sebold, Sara
e. SINNERS.
General course, Ernest T. Cullen,
Jr., Francis E. Dixon, James H.
Gambill, Jr., Lewis T. Garvin, Jr.,
Francis H. Clifford, Leonard r. Kirk,
Elmer l.. Love, Francis w. McCum-
mings, George. M. Orr, Jr, Chas.
w. Stuart, Dorothy B. Atkinson,
Harriet M. Coale, Ruby A. East
ridge, Geraldine v. Goodman, Mari
alice J. Harrington, Nellie M.
Hathaway, Dorothy A. Hutchens,
Esther P. Johnson, Lorraine Nc
Cardell, Sara E. McCardell, Lois E.
Willoughby, Gladys P. McMullen,
Ruth F. McPeak, Mexis E. Miller,
Bessie L. Morrison, Emily L. Mes
bitt, Naomi R. Pierce, Betty F.
Raglan, Mary " Rakes, Wanda J.
Reynolds, Janet A. Tosh, Charlotte
E. Trimble, Gladys A. Waddell, Mil
dred A. Wigton.
Perryville High School
Academic course, Paul G. Harri-
son, Audrey R. Thompson, Angelina
E. Saponaro.
General course, Clarence Roop,
Lloyd T. Preston, George w. Brown,
Aliemi w. Gaspari, Lloyd Fox, John
M. Sinclair, Janet B. Lewis, Blanche
A. Barr, Dorothy B. Benedict, Grace
v. Barrow, Helen L. Morrison, Mary
l.. Barclay, Genevieve I. Thompson,
Helen M. Todd.
Calvert High School
Academic course, Mary A. Brown,
Sara Med. England, Dorothy A. Fell,
Kathleen F. Gambill, Kathleen
Grub, Edith ]. Reisleer.
General course, Albert A. Eng
land, Robert c. England, Francis o.
Rogers, Bobby j. Tice, Inez 1. Farm
er. Marie E. Layman, Lydia E. Nc
Lain, Mary L. Shelley, Nevada E.
Smith, Ina Yale.
Kenmore High School
Academic course, Jean A. Mackie.
General course, Thomas nj. Hall,
Jos. ]. Kuenzle, William H. Mac
kenzie, Paul w. Coale, George H.
Wilson, Katharine ]. Hubs, Marion
H. King, Wanda M. Coale.
Elkton Colored High School
General course, Chas. L. Brown,
Chas. B. Carroll, Ivan G.. Stewart,
Chas. S. Jones, George HI. Jordan,
Roy Matthews, Frank p. McCabe,
Mckinley Scott, Amos B. Sewell,
Richard H. Mason, Chris. A. l.. Bris-
coe, Gertrude Gibbs, Ann Jones, An
ma E. Jones, Lula M. Jones, Eva
Moore, Beatrice Simpson, Mary L.
Stevenson, Reta v. Washington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15
GRADUATES in
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS
ElktOn Heads List With "a Seniors
Rising Sun Second With Al

Rising Sun Second With Al
H. E. Mcbride, superintendent of
schools for Cecil County reports
that the 242 prospective graduates
at the nine high schools in Cecil
Countyt represent the largest num-
Der of seniors in the local high
schools in 20 years.
Elkton leads with IA seniors;
Rising Sun was second with Al;
North East %; Chesapeake City 90;
Elkton Negro school 10; Perryville
~; Calvert IS; Cecilton IL; Ken
more IL.
May 29 was set for the exercises
for the Negro schools; and June 2
for the white schools.
The names of the seniors are as
follows:
CeciltOn High school
Academic course, Mary L. Aiken,
Edna J.. Husfelt, Ellen L. Locker
man, Laura r. Manlove, Mary G.
Morgan, Ellen A. Robinson, Emily
f. Williams.
0OACI al COuIoC ItOOGiJ OAdW
William l.. Taylor, Marion L. Cox,
Mary j. Long, Katherine M. Price.
Chesapeake City High School
Academic course, James A. Stapp.
Jr., and Erma r. Caldwell.
General course, Charles C. Bailey,
Michael Boyko, Thomas L. Foard,
William M. Erect, Joseph G. j. Ora
bowski, Jr., Arthur Johnston, Jr.,
William T. Purdy, Joseph Swyka,
Leon A. l.. Swyka, Jr., Irvine D.
Watkins, Malcolm L. Whitlock, Hell
en- M. Russell, Marjorie c. Foster,
Olga Breza.
Commercial Course, Harry j. Lo-
que, Ralph r. Mason, Sara ]. Rey-
nolds, Betty M. Newhirter, Emily l..
Given, Dorothy Gilbert, Frances M.
Brown, Edythe M. Austin.
Elkton High School
Academic course, Henry w.
Bouchelle, Jr., Carl w. Feucht, Jr.,
William H. Lewis, Jr., John H. Nc
Cool, w. R. Overmiller, Thomas R.
Walter, Virginia Bollinger, Virginia
c. Carrico, Joan Cashell, Anne v.
Collins, Dorothy M. Criswall, Mary
l.. Crothers, Dorothea M. Elder,
Dorothy M. Garrett Mary v. Hart
mann, Mary E. Hartnett, Anne L.
Hutton, Doris E. Lynch, e. Doris
McCloskey, Lorene S. Perkins, Mary
Sclavos, Jane I. Seemans, Beatrice
c. Shivery.
General course, Duane S. Borden,
Clarence w. Brown, Norman L.
Brown, James M. Ferrick, William
H. Fox, Jr., Delbert N. Marcus,
Thomas NJ McIntire, Jr, Robert D.
McKeown, Barton B. McCauley,
Frank G. Moody, Jr., William F.
Pursley, James p Scott, Donald N.
Seminar, Joseph R. Seward, Adolph
F. Traurig, Jr., Calvin c. Warner,
Gertrude Borofsky, Janice L. Cruik-
shank, Elaine R. George, Helen E.
Hall, Mary L. Harvey, Doris c. Ho-
bart, Stella Huminski, Nola e.
Hutchins, Kathryn M. Lecuk, Cath
crime E. Lusby, Anna M. Moore,
Martha A. Moore, Frances l. Nor
gan, Mildred l.. Pugh, Betty M.
Steele, Vivian Watson Cornelia e.
Weldin, Ella L. Witler.
Commercial course, John L. DAN
yer, Richard D. Kitchens, Wilson T.
Jackson, Jr., Dorothy M. Archibald,
Helen M. Bedwell, Annie Boinovych,
Elizabeth A. DiPaola, Agnes M. Ed
er, Florence A. Gallaher, Evelyn M.
Hammond. Bertha M. Hunt. Margar-
ct A. Mahan, Helen N, Martinuk.
Pauline L. Mcfntire. Margaret v.
Montgomery. Mary Robinson. Vig-
ginia NJ Williams.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15
RUBBER TIRES FOR BEER
TRUCKS

Here is what one newspaper COM
mentator has to say:
we cut down on our car usuage,
arrange to walk, ride with the gang,
one neighbours car for each day in
the week--and for what! So that
the beer trucks may have rubber.
I'VE don't consider beer as food,
and neither do lots of other people.
The milkman is already coming
fewer days week, and we need
him. We don't need the beer. Can't
enough protest be made to change
the ruling?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15

The Maryland Trafic Safety
Commissions Slogan for the
week is:
"Take II A Little slower And
You May Live Longer Drive
vpder 20"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15

It's good thing for car motors
that gasoline isn't 90 cloudy % the
retiouins discuaalenA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15
Safety First

The Federal Fair Labor Standards
Act restricts the employment Of
youths, under Is years of age, in
factories manufacturing explosives.
or In or about coal mines.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15
81 Per Cent In 10 Days

Attesting to the fact that volun-
tary savings will work in a democ-
racy when properly organized is the
record just established in the Cen
eral Motors Employees Bond Drive
for Victory In the first 10 days of
the current campaign to reach a
100 per cent goal, more than 81 per
cent of the $4,000 GIN men and
women have subscribed for U. S.
War Savings Bonds.
Secretary of the Treasury Morgen-
thau thought so we'll of the General
Motors "Save and Serve for Vic
tory" campaign drive that he spon-
sored the appearance of repfesen-
tatives of the Corporation before
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee where for more than two
hours the Bond Drive plan was ex-
planned, at the suggestion of Pres
ident. The Committee heard of the
"teaser" approach to inaugurate
the campaign, the use of slogans,
home window and car stickers, raj
lies, bands and banners. The plan
involves competition between shifts
and departments.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15
YOUR OWN qUofo1
is 1O%!
X 4 II

Lend yc.ir country 1879 of your pay or
have the Nazis and Japs take mot Dor
row. l00%l
That's what we and every one Of us
face today!
Victory or defeatl
Buying War Bonds or selling our
selves into slaveryl
Getting tough with ourselves or get
ting taken by the Axisl
Your quota-and everybody's quota
lis 1917 of wages or income saved in
WAR BONDS and STAMPS!
Join Americas about offensive -.
increase your WAR BOND savings to
at least 1879 NOWl
Get the details from your employer,
bank, post Office or other WAR BOND
sales agency -. TODAY
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15

When mans friends roast him,
ha usually u done to turn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15
HIGH COST OF LIVING
BY J. e. Jones

Washington, D. c., May limo
one need be told the price of living
has increased as a result of the war.
The Government assures the coun-
try that sit is the immediate pur-
pose" to keep the cost of living down
to the present levels, and thereby
ENSURE wartime stability. That is
the long-and-short of freezing prices
on those things that Americans
eat, wear and use. Price Admins
traitor Henderson has even guaran-
teed that from this point on, for
the duration of the war, ''the cell
ing will go no higher.
Mr.. Henderson's optism helps
sonnet Senators and Representatives
are skeptical and fear that the Office
of Price Administration is making
bold stroke that may be overload
ed with wishful thinking.
After May IS, retail merchants
will be compelled to post plainly in
their stores the legal top price, and
their own price on most of all COM
modities. They are forbidden to sell
at higher price.
The President made it plain in
his "fireside chat" April %, that
the sweeping order of Price Admin
istrator Henderson would be an i'm
portant part of the war program.
Nobody should blame Congressman
for failing to agree with the Presi-
dent, even though Congress does not
attempt to change the Presidents
program. 1t must be borne in mind
that the President has been desig-
mated as master of the entire war
situation, and he has been invested
with practically all powers and
authority by the Congress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15

No man 10 truly good who 10 only,
20 for. the sake Of praise.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15
Plan That Has Failed

Everybody should be able to re-
call, or verify the conditions under
which the 40-hour week became a
Federal law in 1888. There were
millions of unemployed people, a
considerable per cent of whom were
on the relief rolls. The President
and Congress reached an under
standing that the 5-day 8-hour
week would spread the work. 1t was
argued in thousands of speeches
that if employers were compelled to
pay time and half for overtime
that the unemployed would substi-
tute for regular workers day or
more each week.
What actually happened was that
the regular man wanted the extra
days work SO that he might get "
overtime pay for Saturdays and pos
sibly double-pay for Sundays--nice
tidbits And the regular man" got
the extra work and pay because the
foreman preferred him to the mex
perienced worker. Thus the best
laid plans of lawmakers and labor
leaders turned out like the "best
laid plans of Ordinary mice and
men," and came to bad ends. That's
the 4-year old history of the 40
hour week.
There has been very little unem-
ployment that profited from the 40
hour week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15
what2 No Coffee

Restrictions on coffee sales will
spoil the breakfast" for countless
American families--and good neigh
bors. Brazil Is kicking about Il,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15

Bootlegging of rubber tires is at
tracing official attention and the
Price Administrator has given per-
mission for price increases Of 1879
on retail sales to cover the cost of
the Government Tire Return Plan.