davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
KERN's-THIRD FLOOR
COTTON FLANNEL, sew

KERN'S-THIRD FLOOR
COTTON FLANNEL, sew
eral printed designs; &C.
inch. yard $50
RAYON DRESS FAB
RIGS. plain matelasse.
novelty weaves. ! and 2
pieces of a kind. short bolt
ends, 39-inch. yard $50
800 Yards PUREDYE SILK
CREPE AND SATIN. 1
and 2 pieces of a kind.
yard ............0 9c
400 yards WOOL RAYON
and COTTON MIX
TURES. 1 and 2 pieces
of a kind, short bolt ends,
S4-inch; yard ...... $50
500 yards WASH FABRICS,
printed. / and 2 pieces of
a kind. some samples.
VdIu me
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

men and models. said IN part:
1.-THE moment n girl II introduced to a fellow
a. model his eyebrows 20 up and he suspects
the worst.
"ModeIs the same any other group 81
girls and most Of them go home TO Momma at
the end Of n days work"
Gentlemen, please keep what Miss MCIauch-
len says in mind. Do not raise your eyebrows
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Girls WEAR
KERN'S-sECOND FLOOR


81 DRESSES. Wool. veil
veteen. rayon crepe. Were
3.oS TO 1925, now ...
.......... 2.a5 10 SIS
IS WASHABLE DRESSES.
Prints, solids, plaids. Were
2.6o 10 3.o5. now 81 10 l.s9
200 FLUFF MITTS and
wool gloves. Were 7oc TO
81. now ........3 9c-A9c
"a HOUSECOATS, cotton
prints. Were 2.25. now 81
1873 BE DOM lex
SKIRTS. cotton. Were
e5,now 69c
l3s SKIRTS. Wool, wool
and rayon. Plaids. solids.
Were l.o5 TO 2.o5, now i.29
IS JACKETS. all wool.
Plaids. solids. Were sos
10 sos, now 2.95 to 3.e5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Doctor Notes
Varied Action
Of Medicine
10 a Anesthesia Use
Great Step Forward
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING

IN THE articles this week we
have been discussing the
scientific foundation for the ac-
ton OF drugs after they have
been absorbed in the body.
They act either on the nervous
system or by changing blood
flow.
There is another great class
OF drugs which act locally at
the site Of the spot OF applica-
ton.
or course most skin remedies
act this way. but we will discuss
those next week.
When DR.. Carl Roller. lately
practicing in New York. was as
sistant in the eye clinic in Vienna
in 1884, he discovered that CO.
caine dropped in the eye would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
FRIDAY-7OO CALORIES
Efficient, balanced, satisfying.
BREAKFAST

One slice orange lroughage.
Vitamin C-75 calrories): | slice
toast butter Us calories); l
boiled egg Us calories); l cup
coffee-no cream or sugar.
LUNCH
Oyster stew-made with milk,
no butter 170 calories) 2 Saline
crackers so calories); ! stalk
celery: Il cup cole slaw on let
tuce mo oil other than Mineral
oil in dressing -roughage); cup
tea-no cream or sugar.
DINNER
One cup clear vegetable soup:
average helping Of broiled or
boiled fish $50 calories-Vita-
min 81; small or u baked po-
tato - no butter 900 calories,
-Nitamins A, 3, e. and CT; small
helping gelatine dessert; ! cup
coffee-no cream or sugar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

THINGS Never Knew and Still Don't Know:
Whether the sugar-rationing here isn't ex-
tremey mild compared to Germany, where it's
verboten to use any sugar at all for sweetenng
coffee or tea. N}.N IA
That the secret of Winston Churchills amaz-
energy is the old Edison formula Of grabbing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
LAMPS
KERN's-sEyENTH FLOOI

KERN'S-sEyENTH FLOOR
IL FLOOR LAMPS. were
l3.o8-26.o8, now T.T9.ti.19
8 TABLE LAMPS. were
4.o8-l4.o8. now 2.1s.I0.1S
IL VANITY BASES, were
l.2S-3.o8. now. :. .Tsc-3.59
8 CRYSTAL MIRRORS,
26xl4", were 2.69, now
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. i.59
% VANITY SHADES. were
l.00-2.o8, now. .2sc.2.29
lo LAMP SHADES. table
and floor; now .2sc.5.1s
Is ORIGINAL w A T z r
COLORS, were 2.98, now
En
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
|l|7lai47|

90 KERN's-FOURTH FLOOR
SLIPS. GOWNS. PAJA-
MAS, silk and rayon, now
....... 10 on
SLIPS of rayon satin and
silk satin with bemberg
rayon. Lace-trimmed and
tailored. tea rose and
white. 32-40. Were as
2.4o, now =. .... "a
KNIT UNDERWEAR. Jer-
sey pants, stepins, snug
gies, bloomers. slips and
gowns. now "a 10 y, on
RAYON JERSEY SLIPS,
tea rose and white, "a 20
~, now ........ 90
HOUSECOATS and NEG
LIGEES. tufted chenille.
quilted cotton. washable
rayon crepe. All sizes in
the group. Were 4,00-6.o8.
TOW -. f,Ja
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
&H1la
1E4f
KERN's-sECoND FLOOR

KERN'S-SECOND FLOOR
50 TOTS DRESSES, were
LOO, now ............I 9c
20 TODDLERS' DRESSES.
were 2.oS, now 2.29
20 TOD Err WASH
SUITS. Sizes 2, were los.
now ...............t.29
- PL AID OVERALLS,
were los, now
Is BONNETS, infants;
were 69c, now BE
Il TOTS SNOW SUITS.
apiece. Size "a; were
1905 now .-..-.....-... 500
s TOTS SNOW SUITS. D
piece; were 7.oS. now SIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

entirely abolish pain on the sur
face. so that operations could be
performed as well as if a gen.
eral aneSthetic were given.
The introduction of local an
esthesia was a great step for
ward IN medical practice.
We have since then manu-
featured many better drugs than
cocaine for such purposes.
I'VE ALSO have drugs which
w are antiseptic or gerrni-
Cidal when applied locally.
They kill germs or inhibit
germ growth within certain
limits. Other locally applied
drugs promote healing.
OF especial interest just at
this season is the use of drugs
which are applied locally 10 the
nose and throat for relief of
colds. sore threats and rhinitiS.
The best OF all. If you are
brave enough, is silver nitrate.
When applied locally in solution.
II certainly makes you uncom-
Portable in an hour or so. but
II is the only thing ! know of
which really does tend 10
shorten a cold or sore throa.
and return the nose and throat
10 normal.
Only your doctor should I'M
dertake 10 apply it, but he viii
probably warn you first that
you won't Hike IL
EOR that stopped-up feeling.
Il we have several kinds of
solutions drenalin. ephedrine
and benzedrine- which shrink
the mucous membrane of the
nose al least temporarily and
allow you to breathe freely.
For gargle or nose douche
for a normal nose. the safest
thing is hot salt water.
Nearly anything else is likely
10 depress the antiSeptic pow
erS OF the mucous membrane
VI the nose ana throat.
Sodium perborate is practically
harmless and has been used sue
cessfully for generations in mild
infections and clogged up noses.
II diSsolveS in water with a
slight efferveScence and should
be used at once.
II disSolveS mucous and is
hence cleanser Of seCretions
and gives off oxygen which helps
TO lnhibit germ growth.
The simpler form Of sodium
borate solution is famous as Do
bells solution.
TTiE best Of garGles can be
u obtained ineXpcnSively Al the
drug store if instead of asking
for trade names you can call
for liquor antisepticus. which
contains boric acid. tn V m ol.
eucalyptus and other aromatic
oils.
A solution of 2 per cent boric
acid is household standby for
washing the eyes after a firing
day Of exposure.
QUESTIONS. ANSWERS
p. G.-Pleasc explain 10 me
how a metaboliSm test is made
and what a test Of this nature
would determine.
AnSwer-A metabOlism test
measures the amount Of. oxygen
an individual consumes per
minute.
II is performed by very
simple apparatus in which all
the air breathed in and out is
measured over a period of Is
minutes TO half an hour.
The most useful information
obtained in this way concerns
the activity of the thyroid
gland. i.e. whether there is an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
G7B9d'

KERN's-sECOND FLOOR
IS DRESSES. Rayon or
wool. Were sos, now So, 81
100 ROBES. chenille. cordu-
roy, rayon prints, wool
and rayon. Were 2.95 10
S.o5 now .....i.95 ass
$50 SKIRTS. wool. wool and
rayon. Were 2.95 TO 7.o5,
now 49,. i.89 TO 2.89
6 SPRING COATS. wool.
Were 1895, now SIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
SHOP

KERN's-sIXTH FLOOR
d r E S S < S, were sos TO
1895. now So and 1853
BLOUSES. SHIRTS, were
So to $50, now 69c 10 2.A9
SWEATERS, were So and
81. now ............l.6 9
SKIRTS, were 3.oS to $50,
now.....i.e9 and 3.29
WOOL SKI SUITS, were
1895, now .............S9
WOOL SKI PANTS. were
-, now ............2 .29
S u E D E JACKETS, were
1926, now. 1883
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
LM3KT3y;W
KFRN's-MEZZANI

KFRN'S-MEZZtNINF
L F A T n Err JACKETS.
black. Were sos 20 1895.
now ..... ......... $50
ALL w DOL SPO r T
COATS. mixtures. solids.
Were 1895 70 1895. now
...... ..... 1.95
p SUITS. all wool wor-
steds. tweeds Were 26.oS
TO $3.50. now ..... SIT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
RUGS
kERN's-sEvENTH FLOOR

9 RUGS, Hearthtone re-
versible; 2x3; were 3.6S.
now ............ SO
II RUGS, Hearthtone re-
versible; 2x4; were 4o5;
now ..,........ ...... Z,yB
20 CARPET SAMPLES,
27x54"; were sos. now asa
Is CARPET SAMPLES,
46x6; were 1895. now
..., .......... .... 9.9S
II RUGS. tufted chenille,
Scalloped edge, Wishmak-
er colors, were 4.9s, now
.-....t.,..,' .'......... S,A9
Ia RUGS, tufted chenille.
l7x24';; were 1925,
now ...........LI,A as
EMNANTS OF "a CARPET.
up 70 l0-yard lengths.
Were 1913 TO 500 yard.
now .....,,, .... on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
0iWHET0
|IElII3E13

RERN's-sTREET FLOOR
100 ASPIRINS, S-grain,
pure ..,............ loo
100 KERN ADD CAP
SULES 49,. l0e
WRISLEY'S COLO CINE,
was 75c. now ...... sec
DELETTREZ LIPSTICK,
were 81. now ..... age
CLIPPER KITS, lipsticks,
Creams and lotions, were
81. now ......... eeo
KERNS AMBER MOUTH
WASH. was SOC. now 2sc
ASSORTED SOAPS. oat-
meal, tar. lanolated. bath
size. now ....6 for 7ec
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
LE11k1IiaIZE3

KERN's-sTREET FLOOR
400 Sill v z r p L A T r ID
KNIVES. Cavalier" pat
tern by international Sill
yer Co. Each ..l lie
200 SILL VERPLA TED
TEASPOONS. each l7e
200 Sill v z r PLAT ED
SALAD FORKS. ca I7e
rs SILVERPLATED BUT
TER KNIVES. each I7e
IS SILVERPLATED SUG-
AR SHELLS. each lie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
[5laH(15s

kERN's-sECOND FLOOR
43 COATS and JACKETS.
Reversible top coats, all
wool loafer coats, Boys,
prep sizes; were 7.9S 10
1895, now .....-...5. SIS
u LONG PANTS. Mostly
one of a pattern. Were
-2.9S.3.9S. now 2.69
rs JACKETS Zip-out
fleece lined gabardine,
wool fleece. cossack jack
cts; were 9.eS-I0.9S, now
Is LONG PANT SUITS.
Coat. pant and vest suits.
Were 1875 to $40, now
....,........... ll.95
Extra pants 70 match So
- DRESS SHIRTS. Bob
Craig. Colorfast, sanfor-
lied shrunk. Were l.lo TO
los, now .......... $50
ls KNIT PAJAMAS: One
and apiece types. Sizes,
colors limited. Were 1875,
now ................i.39
81 JUNIOR SHORTS. Pin
vale corduroy, elastic
sides. Self-belted. Were
OK n0W QoN
Is JUNIOR SUITS. Sport
coat, knit suits, cotton ell
sembles. Were 3.o5-4.o5.
now .............-.. 2.69
rs SWEAT SHIRTS. Colors
with "Quiz Kids" letters.
Were SOC, now ...... 49c
40 BOYS TIES. Prep. boys
lengths. Were S0c-S9c, now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
E13RjE!I0I
KERN,s-MEZZANINE

hERN S-MELLANlNE
- pairs HOUSE SLIP.
PERS. were up TO s..
now ..-... ....... 1853
81 pairs S A M p lie OK
FORDS, brown only. size
&c ................,3 asa
lis pairs MERCURY OK
FORDS, black, brown AIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
On the Side

Distributed ~ KING Feature, Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
3s

MINI N-NTN TT EVDH
NOVELTY SHOES. Were
sos and 8.o5. now. ass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

when introduced IN a model Do not give voice
TO any facetious cracks. Just say:
80 happy To know YOU. How's Momma -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
On Broadway
Walter Wincheu

Trad. Mark Registered. Copyright. 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
TOmOrrOw--FRIDAY ONLy

outstanding
slightly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

prry, no telephone, mail or C. o. D. orders.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
Several Guests Attend
Meeting at McWethy Home

chapter on her work and on the
DAR-supported schools, another
of her connections In the OAR.
Mrs. Howard Fenton, regent,
presided at the meeting, and re-
ported on q number of meetings
at the recent state convention
of OAR. Mrs. Frederick Mckay,
chapter delegate, synopsized the
convention with directness and
humOr.
All members of the Francis
Marion Chapter of Children of
the American Revolution were
present. The program was in
troduced by Jean Schutt, and in
cluded American piano selec-
tions adeptly played by Ann Nc
Wethy, Jean Nunneley and Ann
Taylor.
The chapter voted donations to
the Crippled Children's Fund,
the Salvation Army and Girl
Scouts.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting, with
Mrs. Christian F. Matthews and
Mrs. Florence Adams presiding.
The lace-covered table was CEN
tered with q distinctive ar
rangement of daffodils in a blue
lined pottery bowl. Assisting
hostesses were Mrs. Harry p.
johnson, Mrs. A. NJ. Mellier and
Mrs. T. T. Shoemaker.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
Class Postponed

THE RED CROSS Home Nurs-
ing Glass scheduled to meet Fri
day with Mrs. Edward DeVriese
at st. Joseph's 3spital has been
postponed to the following Fri
day because of Good Friday, it is
announced today.
MR.. AND MRS. CLAYTON
VISNAW of st. Clair Shores are
the parents of a daughter born
yesterday in ST.. Joseph's hospi-
tai.
A FAREWELL PARTY will
be given at Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Sans home at Sc Jones street
Saturday evening honoring Ches-
ter A. Beghtol, who is enlisting
in the u. S. Army Air Corps.
The honor guest served in the
last war and is a member of
Harry Ollrich Post of American
Legion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02

STIMULATING CON EN-
TON reports and an enjoyable
program of American music by
members of the junior organiza-
ton highlighted the April meet
ing of Alexander Macomb Chap
ter of the Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution, yesterday.
A number of guests were pres
ent at the meeting held at the
home of Mrs. p. K. McWethy.
Mrs. Angus Miller of Eagle Rock,
Calf, attended with her niece,
Mrs. William T. Kelly, whose
houseguest she is. Sister of the
first regent of the local chapter,
the late Mrs. George Skinner,
Mrs. Miller described the activi-
ties of her Western chapter in q
delightful talk.
Miss Harriet Simons, state
head of Children of the Ameri-
can Revolution who. installed the
officers of the junior group here
a month ago, was present to hear
their program, and to talk to the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
OAR Hears Music by Children, Convention Report
Friends Gather
at Moser Home

A GATHERING OF OLD
FRIENDS was held at the Moser
homestead on Belleview ave-
nues for an all day party oyes-
terday.
Coming from Detroit were,
Mrs. Jesse Painter, Mrs. Sarah
Hunt, Mrs. Nellie Butler and
Mrs. Bessie Underdown. The
latter two were former residents
of Mount Clemens. Mrs. Mar
garet Provost of Colonial Court
Joined them in the afternoon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
Honored

DORIS REINHOLD, BRIDE
elect was feted at miscellan-
eous shower given by Eleanor
Bellman Tuesday. Miss Rein
hold, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Reinhold will become the
bride of Norbert Sprader of
Mount Clemens on April IL.
MRS. FRED GITCHELL of
Detroit is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Nettie Moser.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12

sure, tin is being taken out Of the
cent and zinc substituted as
hardening alloy. This is expect
ed to save some so tons of tin
in the more than a billion pen
nies that are minted every year.
The demand for minor coins
during the past year has far ex-
ceeded the capacity of the three
mints = Philadelphia, Denver,
San Francisco - and they are
working "a hours day, 7 days
a week. Increased business ac-
tivity and payment of the Army
in cash are factors. The Treas
ury has to ration orders for new
coins, and old ones are kept in
circulation until they wear so
much as to be unrecogniZable.
The mints would like to ex-
pand but can't get additional
equipment. Recently the demand
for subsidiary silver coins-10c,
25c, and SOC pieces-has started
to boom, and the mints also are
called on to make coins for other
nations in this hemisphere which
used to get them from Europe.
FOR VICTORY; BUY BONDS-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

The following properties will be
sold at public auction in the ro-
tunda of the court house at 1920
a. m. on the dates given. Listed
are names of property holders, To-
cations Of parcels, and appraised
valuations. Further details may
be obtained from the Clerk of the
Common Pleas court by referring
to the case numbers appearing in
parenthesis.
Oscar Schleiffer VS.. Martha
Rousch, ct al. Mar. 7. Two par
GELS of real estate along Forty
street in Newark. Apr. $4677.
(3235D.
Samuel C. Honenberger VS..
Clara Bowden, ct al. Mar. IA.
Property at 80 Forty ave-, and
vacant lot adjoining. 1st parcel
appr. at $1400, End at $500.
Harry Baughman VS.. Martha
Harris, ct al. March 21. Lot
487 in Utica, and known as 437
North Jefferson street. Apr.
$500. (32794).
Everett D. Reese, as trustee,
ct al VS.. The Harbor Hills Golf
club, ct al. March II. Chattel
property of the club, furniture,
silverWare, etc. (3267D.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Never point a gun at anything
you do not want to shoot.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
NoTICE TO COAL BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received py
the Board of Education OF the NeW-
ark City School District at lts
office in the Gymnasium Bulldiig'
until ~ o'clock noon, April l. l9f1'
for furnishing 2,1O0 tons OF coal,
more or less, to be dellVered IN ,;Id IIe
bins of the various school build
ings as follows: 700 tons lump
coal. more or less, between April
/ and April 80. 1912; and 900 tons
lump coal and 500 tons stoker coal
more or less. between September l.,
1912, and April /. 1943.
Each bid shall be for nut, pea,
and slack; run of mine; and SUIT
able screened coal from ONO, west
Virginia, or Kentucky and shall
state the name or number OF the
mine from which the coal IS 10 De
taken. Each bid must be accom-
nanied by a certified check in the
sum of $4,000 on some solvent
bank as a guaranty that If the bld
is accepted the contract VIII De
entered into and it's performance
properly secured.
Should any bid he rejected, such
check will be forthwith returned
to the bidder and should any Dld
be accepted such check Will be re,
turned upon proper execution ana
securing of the contract.
q The right is reserved 10 REJECT
any and all bids.
Secure blank forms for bids in
the office of the Board of Educa-
tion.
NEWARK CITY BOARD
OF EDUCATION,
Evelyn Hill, Clerk.
M 5-12-19-26
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
The New Nickel A
Nickeness Nickel

Mints adopt program of
substitution. New sc piece
will be half silver and half
copper. Tin being taken
from cent.
More nickels from less nickel
posed a problem for the U. S.
mints, but they are meeting it
just as industry is meeting the
same problem-by making use
of substitute materials and work
ing around the clock.
Half Copper, Half Silver
All nickel is coming out of
coins. AS soon as the changeover
can be made, the new sc pieces
will be one-half copper and one
half silver. For many years the
nickel has been three-fourths
copper and one-fourth nickel. On
the basis of the 300,000,000 mic
kels coined last year, the change
will save $4,000 lb. of pure MIC
kel, enough to harden $1,000 tons
of armor plate or sufficient for
1000 heavy tanks.
An equal amount Of copper
will be saved, which is also well
come. The silver will come from
the vast pile of the white metal
that now lies idle in the Treas
ury's vaults-not that which
backs silver certificates.
Costly to Government
The substitution will cost the
government plenty. 1t made a
seigniorage of 4.8c on the old
sc piece, but will make only 1.2c
on the new, through the intrin-
sic value of the new coin will
still be low enough to prevent
it from being melted for it's met
al.
The new coins will be ident-
ical in shape and size with the
old but, with age, they will look
more like old silver coins. They
can be used in telephones, turn
stiles, and most vending and coin
operated machines. A few mach
ines will reject them because of
their different alloy but there
are still more than two billion
of the old nickels in circulation.
The mints have been given autho-
rity to experiment with various
alloys in an attempt to evolve
a new SC piece which will not be
elected as Counterfeit" by any
machines.
Tin from Pennies
AS a further conservation mea-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
A Kite Flyers
Safety Creed

When assembling my kite, l
will turn down or cut off any
protruding pins or brads whicA
might injure my hands or arms,
or those of my friends.
AS a kite string, | will use
only stout, dry cord. Never will
| use wire, wet cord, or cord with
wire threads in it, because these
would increase the danger of an
electric shock, should they con-
tact electric wires or equipment,
or should there be a sudden cleo
trical storm.
When flying my kite, I will
choose a level, open space free
from wires, poles, large trees,
large stones, bitches and other
obstacles.
I will always watch my step"
when running with my kite.
Never will | fly my kite from
the roof of any budding or ele-
waited structure, because | might
fall and be crippled for life.
l will not fly my kite on
streets or highways, or any 9TH
er place where | might be in
jured by a motor vehicle.
Should my kite break away
and lodge in wires or large trees,
| will LEAVE 1T THERE. |
win not climb poles to retrieve
it, or throw a stone, attached to
string, over wires. To do so
might cause electric shock to me
or my companions. 1t is better to
lose a kite than a life.
| will be alert when flying my
kite so that a high wind or sud
den gust will not pull me off my
balance, or cause the cord to
burn the skin as it slips through
my hands.
When raising or bringing
down my kite, | will always keep
the cord neatly rolled, so neith-
er my companions nor | will trip
over it.
will do my best to see that
my friends who fly kites, or
who help with my kite, also OBJ
serve these rules.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12

Bud Abbot and Lou Costello,
rated Hollywood's most sensa-
tional box-office drawing cards,
come to the Midland theater start
ing Sunday, March Is and run
through Wednesday, March 18 in
"Ride EN- Cowboy" Abbott is
exceptionally capable in parts
requiring the spouting of dia-
logue at a machine-gun clip.
Costello is a master Of comedy
timing, and his directorial sug-
gestions have figured promin-
emily in the amazing success of
Universal's Abbott and Costel-
10 features. Others in the cast
playing in the picture are Dick
Foran, Anne Gwynne, Johnny
Mack Brown, The Merry Macs,
Ella Fitzgerald and many more.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
Hunters To Enroll
For Local Defense

State game protectors in the
vicinity of Newark and Licking
county have been instructed by
Governor Bricker to prepare for
possible air raids, sabotage and
other enemy action.
In 16-point plan, which calls
for the enrolment of trustWor-
thy hunters owning high power
ed rifles, the Governor announc-
ed that game protectors could
play an important role in Ohio's
war effort in addition to their
other regular duties.
Trustworthy hunters, to be
known as minute men," will be
pressed into service during an
emergency, Courtney Burton, ex-
ecutive director of the state de-
fense council, said. They also
will be authorized to guard
bridges and dams against sabot-
age.
FOR VICTORY. BUY BONDS