davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

1 ran out Of gasoline" said Doc
tor Chambers. "Andrews got out
of my car, went to q nearby
brook for some water and made
me enough gasoline to bring me
to our destination"
1t is interesting to note what
Capt. Z. w. Jessop. United States
Navy, retired. wrote about An
drews' demonstration for the navy
in 1916. At that time Captain Jes.
sop was senior engineer in the
New York Navy Yard and author
lied the demonstration. The United
States Naval Institute proceedings
of March, 1896, quotes Captain
Jessop as follows:
ANDREWS appeared at the
navy yard driving n Packard
car, accompanied by another
man who stated he was a
banker from McKeesport, Pa.
(Andrews told International
News Service the other man
was the late John Carney,
Pennsylvania newspaperman.)
The banker stated he had
come all the way from Pitts
burgh I'm the Packard, using
nothing but Andrews fuel, no
gasoline having been purchased
along the route.
ANDREWS appeared promptly
at 8, accompanied by his friend.
The only paraphernalia he had
with him was q cylindrical can
large enough to hold about
gallon and q small satchel such
IA doctors use TO carry instru-
ments or medicines.
I'VE investigated the can and
found II was empty; so we gave
Andrews a bucket of water. He
got into the rear seat of his
automobile, an open car, with
his can, his small satchel and
the bucket Of water. In short
time he passed the can out to
me and II was evidently full of
something.
"Andrews took the can from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Japs to Free Americans

RUNNING, May u QNS).-l
Well informed quarters said today
japanese would allow repatriation,
in June. of Americans in Japanese
occupied countries. The action
would follow an exchange of dip
lomats between the United States
and Japan, these sources said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Gas Inventor Now Potferiing
with Synthetic Rubber
BY JAMES l.. KILGALLEN
Ins'I New, service star oorrespondent

man of S.. with thinning gray hair
who divides his time between ex-
perimenting in his laboratory with
such things as synthetic rubber
and working on his l45-acre farm
in Allegheny County, about IL
miles from McKeesport.
Andrews made no bones about
saying that back in 1916 he was
able 10 make gasoline by means OF
his secret process which, up 10 this
day. he has not disclosed 10 any
one. He frankly acknowledged he
had given the demonstrations at
the New York Navy Yard
After the tests NJ the navy
yard nothing happened" he de-
clared.
He denied that shortly after the
New York demonstration he was
taken to Washington for a demon
stration before the navy's bureau
of engineering.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
State Cities Named
Defense Rental Areas

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Lud-
ington, Manistee and Sault Ste
Marie were among Is United
States communities named today
by the OPA as defense rental
areas.
The OPA ruling recommended
that rents in these cities be re-
duced TO levels of last March. The
agency is empowered by law to
place a ceiling on rents If they are
not reduced TO the prescribed
levels within so DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
He Pours II Out
In Their Presence

"'Mr. Andrews, we are will
ing to admit that the water Is
gone from the bucket, and that
we do not know what you did
with 1t, IL you did not use IL In
your can, but we did not see you
mix the fuel and even II you do
successfully run the engine now
we cannot certify that you
really use water In the bulk of
your fuel
Here Andrews did q surpris-
ing thing, so surprising that IL
gave us a feeling for the first
time that he really might have
what he claimed.
There, before our eyes, he
poured from the bucket at least
half n gallon of water into the
fuel tank. He then took from
his vest pocket a small phial
and dropped six or seven drops
of greenish liquid into the tank.
This seemed to be the only rec
LITIGATION the fuel needed for
the extra half-gallon water
which he had poured in, for he
got down of the step and said,
Start the engine
when the engine started IL
sputtered a bit and he adjusted
the needle valve just n trifie.
whereupOn the engine settled
down to Its work, consumed
every drop OF fuel I'm the tank.
and developed Is per cent of its
rated horsepower"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

McKEESPoRT. Pa. May ~
hvell, I hate to spoil good story
but John Andrews, inventor, tells
me the United States Navy never
offered him any $1,000. 900 for his
process of making gasoline out OF
water"
\ True. back in 1916, he gave a
demonstration at the New York
Navy Yard of his alleged ability 10
do II.
But" said Andrews today,
|! s'the government wasn't inter-
ested. So I gave the whole thing
\ mp and turned 20 my other ex-
\ periments."
!! Today. In view of the gasoline
bhortage in America. il is obvious
That Andrews process, If workable,
would be revolutionary.
\ Andrews method consists Of
kimply dropping a greenish fluid
from q phial into water and.
presto. according 10 one version,
lou had motor fuel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Finds Inventor
Without Trouble

4 Interest In the matter was re
'yived the other day by the publ
|eation of a syndicated Washington
.kclumn which said certain nava
officers remember "a mysterioui
Inventor" who turned up during
HE last war with the process.
u 'Tt seems like q myth" the
h column stated, but it is recorded
/, In the United States Naval In
Estitute proceedings, official rec
Y ord. and the navy in 1916 was 50
convinced gas could be made of
water, II was willing to pay 81
\ 000. 600 for the process.
h nut suddenly the inventor, .
HRsFtuguese, disappeared. The
&nn1y could never fnd him
s1nce.s
4 I found the mysterious in.
entor" today-and without much
trouble.
He Is John Andrews, a husky
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Wizard Who With Water IT, S. Offered Him Million
$500 Spree ON U. s.
Private Takes Jeep. $4,000 Pay Roll; FBI Receivers
$500 and the SoIder-After s Weeks

son. head of the Chicago FBI Of
fee. said Joe will be returned to
Washington to face charges OF
stealing government property.
Joe, with a terrific hangover,
was arraigned before a United
States commissioner and ordered
held in bond of $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

feel that without proper treatment and care would be
bald by now" These statements typical comments
heard almost daily in Thomas Offices.
Each day 1000 who realize that an of pre-
vcnfion is worth pound of cure" taking Thomas
treatment. Thomas is helping these in their hair
defense" program by removing dsndruf and soothing the
scalp itch which dsndruf may Let Thomas help
you, IN your battle against badness Come in today
for free consultation and advice lin prvae) and for
yourself exactly how the reliable Thomas method works
Call TO-DAY for FREE Consultation and 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Photo by international News Sound Photo.

my hands, stepped upon n small
step, opened the valve in the
bottom of his can to run into
the feed tank.
admiral Burd here openly
expressed what had been In all
our minds.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
BETHEL

Capt. Harry Williams returned
to New York City on Monday af-
ter spending the weekend at his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett,
Mrs. Tyson Ewing of Wilmington
were weekend guests of Mrs. Rho
da Garrett.
Miss Anna Lee Smith, who is EN-
plOyed by the Diamond State Tele-
phone Company in Seaford, is
spending a.-.week's vacation, with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Uric l..
Smith.
Mrs. Marian Cubbage is visiting
her brother, Harry Clark, at Wy
oming.
The Count On Me Club was en-
tertained Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. Cecil Wright.
Misses Peggy and Charlotte Spry
spent the weekend at Blackstone,
Va, as guests of their sister, Miss
Genieve Spry.
Mrs. Laura Wheatley returned
home last Saturday after spending
the winter months with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Cain in Wilmington.
Emory S. Sirman of Hartford,
Conn, land son, Private Donald Sir
man of MeDill Field, Tampa, Flor
ida, were mid-week guests at the
home of H. G.. Sirman, Sr.
Mrs. r. P. CULLEN is spending a
few days with her husband, Capt.
Quillen at Providence, r. L.
Mrs. Roy Toadvine of Sharptown,
Md, is spending a few days with
Mrs. Ella Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Riggin and
daughter of Middletown were town
visitors last Sunday.
Miss Anna Lee Smith spent
Tuesday in Wilmington.
Harley G. Hastings attended a
fish and game association meeting
in Dover on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Phillips
of Laurel, We're Sunday guests of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Phillips.
I The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service held its monthly meet
ing on Thursday night at the home
of Mrs. Anna Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Layton, of
Georgetown, spent Sunday at their
cottage on the Indian River.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Warrington
of Virginia, were recent weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David War
rington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rust were
recent. Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Howard, at Lewes.
0lin d. johnson spent the week
end at his cottage at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Wilson and
family have returned to Kentucky
after a two-weeks' visit with Mr..
and Mrs. l.. r. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilkins. of
Wilmington, spent the weekend at
their cottage at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Short. of
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
OAKLEY


Sunday school next Sunday at 2
p. m. Preaching at o'clock and
1880 p. m. Mr.. Casin from Sand
Hill will be in charge of both af-
ternoon and evening services. We
hope to have a large attendance.
Prayer meeting will meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clendaniel,
near Redden son Friday night, May
5. Everybody welcome.
Our pastor, Rev. Littleton, is
ill at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Wissemann
and Norma Lofland and friend of
Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood
Banning, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Wisse-
mann, Lester Morgan and friend of
Oakley spent the weekend in Vir-
ginia where. they visited many
beautiful places.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
ROXANA

Special Mothers Day service at
Roxana Methodist Church Sunday
morning, Rev. J. e. Jones presid-
ing.
Mrs. Elwood Hudson and chill
dren Ellen and Robert, spent the
weekend with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Ebe Jones, on the Rox-
ana-Selbyville road.
Mrs. Amanda Evans is now maxi
ing her home for two months with
her daughter, Mrs. Orva Derrick
son.
Mrs. Ida Richards visited her
son Albert Richards, and family at
Norfolk, Va.
William Hickman's condition re-
mains about the same. Irwin
.Daisey is showing a. little inn
provement, and Mrs. Ira Wilgus is
rapidly improving at the Milford
Memorial Hospital and is expected
to return home this week.
The w. S. c. S. held it's monthly
meeting at the community house
Thursday evening, April 80, with
Mrs. Luster Lynch and Mrs. Ches-
ter Lynch as hostesses. They
served homemade ice cream and
saltines.
John Hickman, who is employed
on a boat, spent part of last
week with his wife here.
Miss Elsie Hudson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hudson, was
operated on for appendicitis at the
Milford Memorial Hospital last
week. She is improving and is
expected home this week.
Evans Lynch, of Baltimore, Md,
spent the weekend with his
grandmother, Mrs. Dona McCabe.
Wilson Lekites, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Lekiltes. of Philadel-
phia. is spending some time with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
r. Lekites.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

iforms are not only safer and more
efficient, but they conserve those
clothes which will not stand such
hard use and laundering.
This type of wear makes a real
contribution to our national war
economy, since the government has
specifically asked for simplifica-
ton and Standardization, wherever
possible, in fabric commodities.
These sturdy denim and cham
bray garments replace the more
perishable woolens and rayons for
the greater part of the working
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

ing Dagsboro and Franl5ford, will
give the play :Second Fiddle" in
the school auditorium next Tues
day night. The cast will include
Carolyn Powell, Jean McGee, Fran
ces Williams, Richard Davidson,
Hilda Kitchens, Charles Parker,
Doris Layiield, Ellen Daisey, Leroy
Collins.
On Friday night of last week,
Georgetown Chapter No. Q, Order of
the Eastern Star, will observe its
10Th anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Louis B. Marvel
are occupying the Pepper apart
ments, corner East Cedar street and
North Railroad avenue.
Miss Eleanor Lindstrom, former
art teacher in the Georgetown pub
lie schools. but now head of the art
department in the school at New
Canaan, Conn, is visiting Miss
Mary C. r. Jones, South Front and
West Pine streets.
Harry, small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence A. Aiken, is undergoing
treatment in the Milford Memorial
Hospital for lhastoid trouble.
A Tom Thumb Wedding" will
be held in Grace Methodist Church
on Friday night, May s.
Jack Briggs has moved from Re-
hoboth Beach to farm near here.
Mrs. James M. Tunnel, Jr., the
Georgetown chairman for the an
nual drive of the Delaware Division
of the WOmen's Field Army for the
Control of Cancer announces that a
successful canvass of Georgetown
has been completed. Solicitors for
the drive are: Mrs. William T.
Hobbs, Mrs. Leroy Dennis. Mrs. Eli
Salisbury. Mrs. Paul Pepper, Miss
Elizabeth Quicker, Mrs. Theodore
Burton, Jr., Mrs. David Pepper,
Miss Jessie Phillips, Mrs. Charles
Trammell, Mrs. Raymond King,
Mrs. Carey d. Sapp, Mrs. Alfred
Joseph, Mrs. Norman Abbott, Mrs.
Julian E. Townsend, Mrs. Laura
Purnell, Mrs. Reese Swain, Mrs.
John Mayhew. Mrs. Halsted P. Lay
ton, Mrs. Wilson Boyer, Mrs. Fred
erick p Whitney. Mrs. Horace S.
0kie, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Mrs.
William Russell, Miss Marian
Short, Mrs. Nelson Mcgee.
Sergeant Horace. J.. Hickman,
connected with the State Highway
Police force here, is teaching some
of the women of the A. W.. V. S. to
finger print. When they have COM
-plet9d their course, they will be
able to assist in finger printing the
civilian defense workers. Probably
the first of the civilian defense
workers to be finger printed will be
those at the observation posts. Ser
geant Hickman for several years
has been finger printing law viola
tors. y
A business meeting of Sunday
school class No. IL of Grace Meth
odist Church. will be held 'at the
home Of Mrs. Bessie Kitchens, on
East Pine street, on Monday night,
May A.
DR.. Frank T. Cartwright, asso-
ciate secretary of the division of
Foreign Missions of the Methodist
Church, will speak at union meet
ing of Wesley and Grace Churches
here in the latter church on Sun
day night. The choirs of the two
churches will render the music.
DR.. Cartwright's particular area is
Eastern and. Southern Asia.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

Georgetown, spent Sunday at their
summer home on the Indian River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Steele were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Steele.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Downs, of
Lewes, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Downs.
Several new cottages are under
construction near Riverdale beach
ON the Indian River.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

Marching along in stepped-up
war tempo, women are at work.
They are working in the factories
of defense, making tools, NUM-
tions,5 airplanes. They are taking
mems places in civilian-goods fac
tories, on farms, in hundreds of
kinds of laboratories and class
rooms.
These women must have clothes
for strenuous activity and for
tough service -. work clothes,
specifically designed for work both
in fabric and style. Such work un-
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

woman's day, and so save these
needed fabrics. as well as the time
and cost of dry cleaning. Women
are already discovering the tre-
mendous advantage of having work
clothes that can be put into the
laundry with the rest of the family
wash, and still come out fresh and
shapely as when they were new.
And for all their rugged qualities,
these work clothes are amazingly
becoming. Their very. simplicity
makes them smart-and the de-
signers have made it a point to
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

emphasize slender, youthful lines.
Among retail firms already we'll
known in the work-clothes field, the
J. C.. Penney Company has stepped
forward with series of practical
and becoming work garments, de-
signed to cover a wide range of
industrial and farm requirements.
These were planned by the Penney
Company after a nationwide sur
vey of the various needs, as we'll as
intensive study of the problem with
the Clothing Department of the
United States Bureau of Home Eco
nomics.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

Private George w. Nelson, son
of Mrs. MargaiA A. Nelson of Mill
vile, was graduated recently from
the course of the Chanute Field
branch of the U. S. Army Air Corps
Technical Schools.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

Mrs. Shockley Daugherty will
call for any articles Of clothing you
have been able to find for the Red
Cross. These articles will be used
by refugee seamen, victims and
their families. Phone Mrs. Daugh-
erty, Milford 629-J-1S and she will
do the rest.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

There are no .roolNie%. dollars.
Send. yours to the front! Buy U. S.
Defense Savings Bonds and
Stamps!
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

Plant a Victory Garden and aid
defense. -. s..,- = -.--.s-l.-sa.,-- -
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

Local crabbers are catching
few soft crabs.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

If you desire to erect a memorial
before Decoration Day be sure to
see the large display of finished
monuments and markers, at our
new location, on the corner Of S. r.
Front Street and the Rehoboth
Boulevard.
You will find a wide selection of
designs and materials. including
genuine Rock of Ages Memorials,
many purchased prior to any price
increase, and offered at substantial
savings.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

For Vietory = Bay Bonds! s.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-31

hon, Miss Betty Warman, Utica,
Recreation club, Mrs. L. A. Nit
chell, Mrs. Lucille Neldon, Mrs.
Harold Wilson, Miss Genevieve
Hates, Mrs. Frank Elliott, Miss
Mary Francis Wright, Primrose
club, Mrs. Games Slater, Mrs.
Evelyn Hill, Miss Ann Sheri-
ran, Fred Ryan, DR.. B. E.
Creighton, Don Lindrooth, Les
ter Black, Mrs. E. d. Reese,
Robert Evans, Golden Rule Cir
Gle Kings Daughters, c. F. Tom
linson, Mrs. George Plummer,
Glen Kreider, Mrs. Stewart
Caffee, Mrs. Clarence Jones,
Howard Welsh, Lewis Myers,
DR.. S. G. Roush, Mrs. Henry
Vogelmeier, Jr., Miss Maurine
Bishop, Frank Elliott, DR.. E. A.
Best, Leo Stevens, Mrs. A. R.
Webb, Mrs. A. B. Long, Frank
harrington, Mrs. William Lumm,
d. c. Savage, Howard Deming,
Henry Gerlack, Mrs. Harold
Smith, R. D. Smith, Albert
Duemmel, John Branscome, Ed
ward Vogelmier, Charles Schulz
er, J. Harry Payne, o. D. Hollar,
John Moore, Galena, Ohio, H.
Keech. E. Mcpherson, J. E. Steel,
w. L. Young, Charles Kuhn,
Mrs. Amelia Simross, H. o.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-31

Store, Louis Jeffers & Sons,
Mrs. Clyde CLANCY, Waiter
Baughman, Harmonious Club,
Mrs. w. M. Shamp, Weiant Gar
dens, Ohio Power Co., Lichten-
stein Fruit Co., Miss Irma Fry,
Maholm Girl Scouts, Troop II,
Mrs. Paul Crones, Granville,
Mrs. Raymond Murphy, DR.. J.
P. Shat, Newark Garden club,
Sawyer Market, Elks Lodge,
Sears, Roebuck & Co., Mrs. w.
l. Davis, The King Co., E. A.
Schlosser, Mrs. Grace Jones,
Granville, Mrs. Wilma Pyle, Mrs.
Gail Snuff, Miss Louise Eichorn,
Mr.. Charles Hirsch, Miss Lille
Boyd, Miss Florence Boyd, Mrs.
w. w. Greer, Miss Kate Rick
rich, Mrs. Mary Radcliff, Miss
Mary Stevenson, Hazelwood
Mothers club, Mrs. John Horn
by, Mrs. Henry Vogelmeier, Sr.,
Miss Jennie James, Miss Betty
Laird, Mrs. Alex Laird, Mrs.
Max Norpell, Lillian Garber's
Sunday School Glass, Mrs. Phil
Vogelmeier, Sunday School Class
First Baptist Church, Rev. S. B.
Crandell, Miss Charlotte Marvin,
Mrs. Helen Hoskinson, Miss
Josephine Rountree, Miss Kath-
crime Burch, Miss Alice MacMa-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-31

Crawmer, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Thompson.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
FEET TIRED ?
When your feet hurt, don't you
find that you ache all over!
CHS actress Betty ("Joyce Jor-
dan") Winkler suggests you try
this simple and restful footbath
when you come home after end
less hours of walking or stand
ing. Put a handful of EPSON
salts in hot water and let your
feet soak for at least ten min
utes, then rinse them in cold wat
er. The change from one ex-
treme to another is very stimu-
lating. Now, rub them with
cologne and pat on dusting pow
der. You'll feel like new per-
son again, and can look forward
to that date for dancing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-31
Children's S Home
Riddles Have
Merry Christmas

Wards of the Licking County
Children's Home had a Merry
Christmas. Santa Claus arriv-
ed at the home at 7 o'clock
Christmas morning and Super
intendent and Mrs. Walter Ter
ger this week expressed appre-
citation for the many gifts sent
to the 122 children in the home.
Toys, fruits and candy and other
gifts were contributed by the
following firms and individuals:
Miss Edith Mccoy, Jersey Com
munity club of Jersey, Ohio; XII
wants club, Business and Pro-
fessional WOmen's club, Mrs.
Wilfred Jones, Altrusa club,
Miss Belle Mcdonald, American
Legion, N. H. Ehlerman, New
ark Candy Co., Fleek & Son,
Ministerial Association, Jr. High
Group, Central Church of Christ,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. McCament,
John j. Carroll Store, Emerson
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-31
Point Rationing
Due Very Soon

A new type Of rationing will
be introduced about the end of
this month, according to inform
alton received from the OPA.
Known as point rationing" it
has been used for some time in
England and will be the basis of
War Ration Book Two.
The point rationing system
will be used where a number of
articles can be substituted for
each other, say, as in the case of
meat. Each person will be linn
tied to a total number of points
per month. Goods that are scarce
will cost a higher number of
points, and good that are plenti-
full will cost a smaller number
of points.
For instance, if meat is ra-
toned in this manner, steaks
would cost far more (in points,
than less choice cuts. Thus, if
you wanted to buy kidneys,
sweetbreads, or other meats
which aren't rated as high as
steak, or which are not as much
in demand, you could buy much
more of them than if you had
spent all your points for steak
or for other meats with high
point ratings.
The same ration coupons will
be used to buy any of the ra-
toned commodities you can buy
in any store you want. Stamps
will have a number on them
which will be the point value as
signed to them by the OPA, ac-
ceptable in all stores. In this
way, consumers will not only
buy with money but with point
stamps as well, and not only will
they have to learn how to get
the most for their money, but
also the most for their stamps.
AS mentioned above, the point
rationing system has been in
use in England for some time,
and we might add that it quickly
proved its worth in that coun-
try. 1t is the most equitable
method yet devised, for it par
TALLY eliminates the advantage
that goes with wealth-at least
so far as the distribution of
scarce and much-sought-after
commodities are concerned. The
fact that our own Government
has adopted it for this country
proves, we think, an official de-
sire to solve these new and per-
picking problems the war has
thrust upon us in manner
which will give satisfaction 10
all.
BUY U. s. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Try a Newark Leader Want Adj