davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
$295 JUDGMENT
 AWARDED TODAY

A Judgment of $295 was returned today by Common Pleas Judge Thomas J. Wall in favor of the plaintiffs in the $500 action brought by Joseph ard Vera Scott of Wood- bury against Thomas DiBlasi of Waterbury. The action was based on damages to the plaintiffs truck which was involved in a collision September 3, l94i in WoOdbury with a truck owned by the defend- ant and operated by Salvatore Di- Blasi.
 The defendant has claimed that the accident resulted because the operator of the plaintiffs truck failed to wear eyeglasses as required by his operator's license. Judge Wall ruled that the eyesight had no connection in that the plaintiffs truck was two feet to the right ~ the tFaveled portion Of the road when the defendants truck struck if.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
ENLARGED ARM NOT TO BE INFATUATED
Protest of Mother Against Everybody Else Upheld
 By Supreme Court

Olympia. Wash. June 9. - WP) - A decision of the Washington Supreme Court today forbade the amputatiop of an li-year-old girls enlarged arm because her mother objects. ......
 Patricia Hudson, Seattle, had wanted the arm removed so she might live a more normal life. Her mother, Mrs. Nora Hudson, was afraid the operation might kill her.
 Patricia,s four brothers and five sisters ware aligned against their mother and appealed to Superior Judge William. e. Long at Seattle to order the operation. Long did, but conditional on Supreme Court approval.
 At the hearing before Long, Pa- tricia's brothers and sisters said she often expressed the hope that her left arm, 10 times the size of her normal right arm, could be re- moved, They said she Wept fre- quently because of the deformity.
 Doctors testified that the defoFm- ity was caused by "eongepital hyper trophy" which might result in death within a few years, They said there was a "50-50" chance that the Opeg- atlop would kill her,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
LINER
 BACK FROM WAR

Jersey City, N !. June e~ W, ?, l- The Swedisb-AmerlcaD Liner GFlpsh0ln, travelling under . safe conduct in aD arrangement with the Axis tor exchange Of diplomats and nationals, arrived today from Got bepbuFg, Sweden, with Ia0 Amer. lean and Swedish passengers,
 v vas believed tbat no diplomats were aboard the 0rIpsh0lW, which a0eked at 2 R, 70, EWP. Et had been expected t0 dock yesterday morning but weather prevented,
 The aFTiyals were met by 90 Red cf0ss purses and three allbulanees,
 Most 0f the Americans aboard hee been in sweden ct the time the United States entered lhs war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09

Mir. Gross expressed his gratitude to the members of the committees, which had worked with him In achieving this splendid result. Dan- iel T. harrington, Jr., acted as chairman of the Special Gifts Com mittee, which comprised the fol- lowing: Senator Edward E. Egan, Harley W. Tripp, Henry D. Burrall, John A. Wright, Rev. Thomas A. Sinclair, Theodore F. Nuhn, Robert L. Lagerquist, Dr. Howard w. Mil- Ter, A. B. Phillips, William Verric- ker. Thomas M. Conlon, James Mil- lard, Neil Maloney, Joseph Sulli- van. William Bannon, Vernon Hall, William Secor, Jr., James H. Lezotte, William M. Black and Wendell l.. Cross.
 The following in the commercial and professional groups also aided in the Army's appeal: druggists, William J. Dunphy; plumbing con- tractors, Theodore E. Kutrtz; print CTS, Philip Brodeur; loan companies, Edward L. Wall; point, hardware and glass, William Mole; florists, Richard R. Birch; auto dealers. Louis Smith; department stores, G. Walker Bisset; mems clothiers, Ed ward J. Fitzgerald; electrical con- tractors, Rolph J. Vaughn; truck ing, Frank E. Hess; fruit and produce, Miss Irene Lawlor; furriers, Morton Prillig, furniture stores, s. Leon Oser: ladies apparel, Albert Cantor and Donald Adelberg; dairy products, Kenneth E. Moseley; jey- elers and opticians, Dr. Stanley Crater and Dr. R. Messier; shoe stores, Charles A. Manning; restau- rants, Mrs. Helen Brophy; service stations and garages, William Platt, Jr.; insurance and real estate, Daniel T. Harrington, Jr.; and radio stores, Eugene T. Oviatt.
 MT. Cross and the committee also expressed deep gratitude to all citi- zens who had contributed, either by mail or through the collections sponsored in the industrial and commercial establishments of the city.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully and John A. Coe, ST., acted as honorary chair men, Charles J. Allen was vice. chairman and Philip von Tobel, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
AMERICAN BUND
 OFFICIALS CALLED

Hartford, Com, June e-GuRl- TWe officials Of the German AHleFs lean bund were summoned eoaay before the federal grand jury eo1s daletlng e secret Investigation into the affairs Of Count AIlastse 4, VNnslatKlTy, Russian refugee Whe is being held ip e26009 b0ng 0a ' charge 0f conspiracy to violate fse espionage aet.
 Appearing hefeEe the grand lli!y waFa AMgMst klaptHett, NeW koEk, and Dg, Ott0 WllIMmelt, Chicago wil0 were among the final wlfsleaaef te ha heard before the Jury eons aldeFs an Indictment against Veas siatsky.
 vonnlaisky, aEEeete1 at PTovldenee s, f., Saturday, hes been Fei.lanaeo t0 Hartford county jan in lieu q ball,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
Time Sayerl

A $2,50O billing machine which will simplify the preparation and reading of city water supplies is due to arrive at the city water department within a day or two it was announced today at the office of Mayor Vincent A. Scully.
 John P. Fitzmaurice, executive secretary to the mayor, said that the new machine will save great deal of time in the preparation of water bills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
Speaker
American BrassI Faces Federal Charges In N. Y.|

New York, June 9.-(UP)- Sealed indictments opened today before Federal Judge Henry w. Goddard charged the American Brass O., six other corporations, 10 individuals and the Flexible Metal Hose & Tubing InstitutN with violation of the antitrust laws.
 Members of the antitrust di- vision of the Department of Jus tice said the products of the companies were vital to the build- ing of aircraft, tanks and ships and that it was imperative for the success of the war building program that the practices alleged be eliminated.
 The corporations indicted includ- ed: Atlantic Metal Hose Co.,, New York; Breese Corps, Inc, New Jer- sey; Chicago Metal Hose Corp, Ill., inois; Forsythe Metal Goods O.. New York; Pennsylvania Flexible Metallic Tubing CO, Pennsylvania; and United Metallic Hose Co.,, NeY York.
 The indictments charged price, fixing and illegal standardization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for weekly payments have been ap- proved at the office of COmpen- satiOn Commissioner John J. O'COnneIl:
 l.. Constantine of IA HiIl street, Waterbury against Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, Inc, Chase Metal Works Plant, $2O.3S fer eight and l-S weeks, 100 per cent loss of function of distal Rhalanx of left ring finger.
 ArnOId Sanders of WooGbury against State of Connecticut, $14.43 beginning April 3, partial amputatiOn of second, third, and fourth fingers and fracture of fifth finger of right hand.
 Kenneth Fegta of New Haven against w. J. Megin, Inc, of Naugatuck, $18.53 beginning May 2, lower back sprain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
MISSIONARIES
 RESUMED WORK

Boston, June e-(UPl--All 26 mis- sion members at MaduFa, India, including nine New EnglandeFs, have resumed work and anticipate a normal year, according to a cable received today by the American Board Of EoreIgp Missions feongTe, gatl0naD,
 Health unanimously good" the cable said,
 The New EngIandRFs were DF, and Mrs, Edward ", Wilder, MelTose, Miss Katie 3, Wilcox, Chester, G0Dp,i Mss Olive L, Nelson, aulBey, Mass,i the Rev, and Mrs, Tsayna0Fd A, Dudley, dnllf0Fd, Conn; the Rev, and Mrs, Emm0ns V, White, RRys brook, Com, and Miss Gertrude ", Chandler, Weston,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
SpOtlighting Brass CityNews
Gas Thiefl

John McVerry of II Putnam street complained to police last night that his automobile gas tank was drained Sunday night while his car was parked in the Walsh school yard.
 "They even took the cap,". he said.
 It was the first complaint of this nature received since the all night parking ban became effective and cars were permit ted to be parked in school yards.
 Detective Lieutenant Edward McElligOtt is Investigating 3 complaint that 70 gallons of gasoline were stolen from equip- ment owned by Peter SignOri. 400 Perkins avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
BRENDA FRAZIER
 IS RICHER GIRL
GIamOr Girl Has Million Turned Over to Her
 By Court

New York, June e-fUP)-Brenda Diana Duff Frazier Kelly, who rose in her childhood from $8 a month to s52,O00 a year or better, was 2i years old today and became thereby the eWner Of el,000,000 in cash and seeuritieis, plus a s2.50O,O00 trust fund,
 The glamoF girl who still Out- shines her predecessors and sue- eessoFs, never lived in squaloF but the money she receives today makes her one Of the WealtbIest young women in the country,
 The f0rmality of drawing up and obtaining court approval Of legal papers transferring the fortune will be undertaken by counsel for Brende'e mother and guardian, Mrs, Frederic N WatFiss,
 Rgenda's father, Prank Duff FFas AeF, wealthy broker, left will which directed that # Brenda lived with her m0tbeF her inheritance should go to bis hls alma mater, Vale, That provision vas set aside by the court which appointed Mrs, WatFlss her guardian,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
Health Record

Cases of measles showed an in- crease about the state last week, the number increasing from 400 to 404. This city had only three cases reported.
 Waterbury had six of Sl cases of whooping cought reported. Also charged againstt his city was one of 10 cases of whooping cough.
 There were no cases of diph- theria or lobar pneumonia re- ported here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
Hearing Starts

A War Labor Board panel rep- resenting the public, industry and labor, today began final hearing on the contract dispute between the American Brass Co. and the International Union of Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers,
 Recommendations by the panel will be submitted to the full board and an early settlement of the prolonged disagreement is expect ed. The union, representing H. 900 workers in this city, Torring- ton and Ansonia, and the man. agemept have been at odds for several months on proposed pro- visions in the new contract,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
Private, U. s. M. Q.

ssThe Marine Corps certainly is . swell Outfit," declares John P. Zanaelch, %, of Waterbury, Conn, as he goes through recruit train. ing at the Leatherneck's base ct Paris Island, S. c.
 Zanavich, son of Mrs. Barbara Zanavich, 2O4 Alder st., Water bury, enlisted in the Marine Corps several weeks ago. He commented on the thOroughness of the recruit training at Paris Island, and said the Marines "dOHA't seem to miss . thing"
 Zanavich worked for the French Small Tube Manufacturing Com. pany before enllsting in the Mar. inc Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
Bus vs Car

An automobile operated by Edward NayIOr 25, of 16 Walnut street was struck in the rear on WatertOwn avenue near the Of- flee of the Motor Vehicle Bu- reau this morning by 8 c. R. & L. bus operated by George w. Bousquet, 46, of Walton street, Oakville. Damage was slight. Motor Patrolman Thomas Red- ding is investigating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
Auto Stamps

Sale of l942-43 auto use tax stamps will start at the local post office tomorrow. Cars not bear ing the $5 stamps after July 1 will be subject to government seizure.
 The new issue is gummed on the front instead of the back so that the stamps may be attached to the windshield of the car. The first issue, of which 25,50O were sold here. was gummed on the back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
THOUSANDS STARVE
 AMONG CHINESE

ohnngking, June e-lUp)-Thous Rands of civilians are starving in M0na Kong where gangs of deRpeFa- G0H roam Che streets. reliable ifls f0mants FaD0Fted today,
 Thay said ihe snail Japanese garrison appeared unable Q nnaiH- laiii order, The a6rel c0Hdlti0nk were aald Co prevail at k0Ri00n, mainland portion of Hong k0na, whaFe bandltgv occurs Gaiiy, MDsae Nlthsn q ah0Ft dihsaHee 0f Japailaae nen6aaaRtaFM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
HOSPITAL BULLETIN

tiengy White, veteran ampiage eg tha Waterbury Democrat Msla eeT Teags ens ef the Gitg's best hneBn eoaHpesileFs, ls nsw Fes eupefailDg aE hls home, fee Vaber agenn0, nF. White recently ans aeFwenf c serious oDeRmfi@m e ghe Waterbury h@nDiiai eTa has alalme baam @imehnE9e4 and 10 meii an th@ gamA G ge9nEeTg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
Holy Orders

Joseph c. Madden, son of MT. and Mrs. Fergus A. Madden of 252 Wood street, will be ordained @ Jesuit priest Saturday at Wes- ton, Mass, and will sing his first solemn high Mass June 21 at the Church of the Sacred Heart.
 MT. Madden was graduated from Crosby high school in 1880. He entered Shadowbrook novitiate, Lenox, Mass, and taught at Holy Cross college for two years before entering Weston seminary in 1940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
BLACKOUT RMODE IeLAMD

providence, V, t, June e-fuPDsw Tho entire state Of Rhode Island will be blaekfd out ln q EuTprlse test sometime between tonight and Friday, Coy, J Howard Aeofath VIII alve tle oHAeF f0F tlao test which wlll last 2e minutes and af- fest 1e cities ana tnMnA with a lnGsaseiaetaa s@ eihasae aAa An@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
KERBER CHARGED
 WITH SUSPICION

sassls Warher. 90, ef brollx. N. E. was aFFesaed tale morning 0ll tilss nlel0sS hy Detective KAeNiAs WilaAam Y. mnilaFa and MamEu 1ehnsnsh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
Army Campaign Goes Over Top By $3,OO9
Chairman Wendell L. Cross Expresses Gratitude to
 Appeal Workers and Contributors

Wendell L. Gross, chairman of the Salvation Armys Annual Maintenance Appeal, announced this morning that total of 509 62 had been reached to last night The goal was $12500 Included in the budget for this year was an item of $500 for the recently established ri,nlhnr fnrr man Scnvl street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
FIREMEN CHECK
 RUBBISH BLAZE

Piremen Of Engine ' were called early this afternoon to extinguiss1 a rubbish fire in the rear Of 27 Aetna street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09

nmgaF wall e more ahan snaIlelomf, wlgh a Faafem R@f eight ounces a wefh, e manet lhe henHehel6 sugar aiioWaaee es eTegy eeHesHler in the uDlie6 states for q yeaF. Sect sugar, pToaweed within tile heFAaFs of the enmiinAmlml UnlieA @aaAeA Ag auhs tael tm mene ~ the Hazards ee wmRs 1lma aaaamMsmg, and eam mSwmyB ha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
N. Y. Bank & Trust Stocks The R. F. Griggs Co.,
TREASURY BALANCE

ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through June 9th, compared with a year ago: Thfs Year Expenses Last Year S2S,8s3, ,7O2,31z59 ,, $11 1,55O,4O2. .7S1l5
 War Spending S22,969,Il3,268.14 s 5,670, 0,536,25s.44 slo. lo.4s5,77s,7olso 5 s.SsO.oss.ssiss
 Net Deficit slg,3O4, ,420, ,556.39 s 4.943,097,399.S9
 Cash Balance 2 s,29i,S2 ,6O1.S2 2.554,s65. .sss.22
Evening star., 1942-10-26
\X&::5H \X:; +; Be- s.
-

MUSIC.
Record concert, Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, $50 o'clock tonight.
MEETINGS.
Earlybirds Breakfast Club, Willard
Hotel 8 am. tomorrow.
Early Birds Social Club. for night
workers. Jewish Community Center,
1:30 pm. tomorrow.
LUNCHEoNs.
Women's National Press Club,
Willard Hotel, pm: tomorrow.
Community War Fund. Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Lions Club, Pilgrimage Hall, 1915
pm. tomorrow. .
Civitan Club, Mayf1ower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow. - y -
OptimistS Club, Mayflower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Dartmouth Club, Annapolis Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Swimming, music appreciation
hour, Jewish Community Center.
o'clock this afternoon.
Exercise and tap dance class,
Thompson Community Center,
Twelfth and L streets NV, 7
o'clock tonight.
Informal dancing. singing and
refreshments. Rhoads Service Club,
7:30 o'clock tonight.
Square dance, experienced caller,
YWCA (USOO, 8 o'clock tonight.
Federal Chess League. Service
mems Club No. /. 8 o'clock tonight.
Sports night, Roosevelt Commu-
nifty Center, 7 o'clock tonight.
Dance, exercise and tap class,
Central Community Center, Thir-
teenth and Clifton streets NV,
7:30 o'clock tonight.
Choral group. National Catholic
Community Service Club, 7:3O
o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Swimming, dominoes, checkers.
ping pong, Twelfth Street YMCA
(USO), 6 o'clock tonight.
Exploring for friends at the
| Mount Olivo' Lutheran ChUr"''
o'clock tonight. A&
Evening star., 1942-10-26
.1,4OO Serbs Reported
Shot in New Wave
OF Axis Terrorism
Women and Children
Among Those Executed
In Srem Province

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct 26.-More than
1,400 Serbs, including women and
children, were shot to death In a
new wave Of terror in the Axis
created Croat state, the exiled Yugo-
slav government reported yesterday.
The executions, which Yugoslav
sources said were aimed at "exter-
minating the Serbs" occurred in the
province of Srem at the. hands of
Ustachi--the brown uniformed Fas-
cist police Of the italian puppet die
tator, Ante Pavelic-and the Ger
mans.
Shot After Summary Trial.
The list Of executions announced
by the Yugoslav government in
cluded:
More than 1000 Serbs including
women and children forcibly taken
from Vukovar in September and
shot after summary trial.
Eighty Serbs in Zemum, opposite
Belgrade, killed August 26 and 27:
II in Vukovar, 16 in Sremski and
karlovci and 40 in Jarmina killed
August IA in reprisal for the deaths
OF four German soldiers.
Sixty-six in Jarmina shot August
"a, and 80 schoolboys, most of them
from Srem.
The government said 600 men.
many of them wealthy landowners
of the Milosevas district of Orasje
in Serbia, were taken to Belgrade
as hostages September 26.
10000 Ordered Shot.
An order issued by the COM
mander Of the Ustashi said 10000
Serbs were to be shot in Srem
Province, the government announce
ment said.
A report by Tass, Russian news
agency, from Geneva, said % stu
dents have been sentenced to death
at Sofia, Bulgaria, on charges of
"subversive activities" Six others
were given life imprisonment and
eight others received lesser terms.
The Berlin radio said five Yugo-
slav natives serving with the italian
military forces have been executed
as spies and like number SEN
fenced to long terms at hard labor.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

Cooler bedrooms this
winter! Be prepared with
4 cozy. fluffy knit jacket or
two! Several styles, with
long or elbow sleeves, in
tearose and blue. Medium
and larke sizes.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

Save Zoe Tuesday on every
yard of this popular cloth!
A nice heavy quality, 48
inches wide, in the so-with.
everything natural color.
Just the thing for your case
ment window curtains and
other fittings.
kann's-Upholstery-T
Evening star., 1942-10-26

Soft capeskins, Srained
cowhide, rayon faille,
rayon crepe, broadcloth
also sturdy simulated
feathers! The eason's
most popular styles.
Black, brown, tan, red,
Green and navy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30
Germany Ready To Combat Civil War

According to Albert A. Brandt, writing in the Mer-
cury Magazine, Hitler long considered the posi-
blity of a civil Germany and has made prepar-
atons for dealing with it, The writer OF the article is
a German professor who left the Reich after Hitler
came into power The article goes into detail descrb-
ing these preparations According to his statements
500 900 of the dread Schwarze Korps (Germanys
toughest solders) been stationed at strategic
points throughout Germany, and all armed to deal
brutally a revolt instant notice. Professor
Brandt goes the state that Germany is literally
crawling with spies who constantly to the secret
police Old concentration camps have been enlarged
and new ones built-one, which is completely unoccu
pied yet is equipped for than 1000 people.
ganzaton is the infamous Heinrich Himmler-a
who looks like mild schoolmaster and who has the
temperament the characteristics of the cruelest
and craftest savage Literally millions of people have
Nied because of Himmler's polices-and many thou
lands of those people were Germans who held
suspected of holding Anti-Nazi sympathies
This indicates of the difficulties that lie in the
way of revolt inside Germany. If revolt does
a wide scale it will be because the people des
perate they wiling risk suicde-or because
German military forces sustain terrific defeats and
lose their prestige and power. Should revolt come
the Schwarze Korps, whose uniform insignia is skull
and crossbones, will that the of the Reich
crimson with blood.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30
Roxbury

Funeral services were held at
Oakland Sunday at p. m, for Mr..
Amos Lee Fry, who died at Good
Samaritan hospital, July "a. Sur
viving are eight sons and four
daughters, most of whom live in
this vicinity and Brokaw.
Wilbur Sweet and family moved
last week to his farm he bought Of
F. A. Matthews, this spring.
Oakland w. S. C. S. will meet
Aug. 5, with Mrs. Nellie Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Loar and
son James of Stockport spent Sun
day evening with his mother, Mrs
Susie Chadwick.
Mr.. and Mrs, Warren Loar re-
ceived two letters from their son,
John, Wiley Loar, who is in the
service, and says he is well. Lloyd
Louther left Wednesday for FIT,
Hayes, Columbus, for examination.
The annual Homecoming and
quarterly meeting of the Stockport
circuit will be held at Oakland
Methodist church, Sunday, Aug. 2.
Basket dinner at noon hour. Come
and meet with old friends and
make new ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HALEY and
family spent Monday evening with
Eber Beach and family.
Mrs. Elsie Beach does not inn
prove like her friends would wish.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30
Triadelphia

Mr.. and Mrs. clyde Nixon and
children of Columbus spent the
week end with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edgell and
daughter and Mont Edgell and wife
of Roseville spent Sunday with
Marcus Maxwell and family and
called at the L. C. Edgell home,
Sunday evening.
Lyle Martin and family spent
Sunday with relatives at GAINESVILLE.
Miss Kathleen Porter recently
visited her brother, Charles, and
family, of Columbus.
A party was given at the grange
hall last Wednesday night for Earl
Martin who leaves soon for mill
tary service.
Gerald Jadwin who has been at
a CCC camp in Washington state for
few months, arrived home Sun
day night.
The Triadelphia grange will at
tend church next Sunday morning
at the Methodist church Rev
Williams, who has been on a vaca-
tion will return to fill his appoint
ment at that time.
A heavy rain and electrical
storm visited this neighborhood,
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Campbell
visited their daughter and family
at Roseville, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30

The plan is for WPA representatives to contact
farmers soon, in farm to farm canvas to get line
on scrap metal of the county, and sort of
rough estimate of the amount each farm Follow
ing the completion of the campaign collection crew
will be gather up the These trucks
will be provided with scales which to weigh the
metal and rubber collected, from each farm Like the
rubber campaign the scrap may be either sold do
mated to the government for in the When a
farm is visited and the metal and rubber collected
farmer will be given receipt showing the weight
and later on he will receive check for the amount
of the sale. Cans waste paper enamel ware cannot
be used present. During the drive every township
in the county will be visited.
The Morgan county salvage committee will direct
the drive which is sponsored by the production
board.
Here is the opportunity for people to clean up their
premises, and at the time provide very neces-
sary articlein fact it is badly needed that in
places steel mills have had to either slow down pro-
duction, shut down entirely. To old machinery
rustng away in the fields, dumps is unsghtly
Here is the opportunity to have it cleaned up and haul
ed away.
Morgan countys per capita to the top in its
collection of old rubber; should do equally vel
in the scrap metal drive.