davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
Alternate Delivery
 Officially Approved
Waterbury Milk Dealers to Continue Present System;
 Legal Sanction Given By State Administrator

The ruling will terminate auto- matically when the federal govern ment withdrawg the rationing oi tires for milk delivery vehicles.
 The towns were daily delivery may be continued are largely in rural areas. Mir. Hammerberg stated that insufficient evidence was sub mitted upon which to take action in these areas ct this time.
 Alternate day delivery is made compulsory under the ruling in the following cities and towns:
 In New Haven County: AnsonIa, Bethany, Branford, Cheshire, Derby East Haven, Guilford, Hamden, Madison Meriden, Middlebury Mill ford, Naugatuek, New Haven, North Branford, North Haven, Orange Prospect, Seymour, Wallingford Waterbury, West Haven, Wolcott, Woodbridge.
 Tn Litchfleld County: Goshen, Harwinton, Litchfleld, New Hart- ford, Thomaston, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

political strength in Connecticut Is too strategically placed and toler- ance ceases to be a virtue when pri- vate and ecclesiastical corporations arc fearful of being made to assume their just share of tax assessments in Connecticut.
 In the last report, the taxable property of Connecticut has in- creased by approximately 3 per cent, while exempt tax property increased by 6 per cent. Total exempt public property was $280,817,00O, and total private owned exempt property was $208, ,257, 900.
 Allowing dispensation of freedom from the duties and penalties of tax liabilities, is a privilege taken ad- vantage of by property groups in order to promote their private in- terests which burdens the entire tax paying public with an indirect tax. It corresponds to the tithes or tenth part of the entire income of 8 com- munity formerly imposed to support the Clergy.
 FRANK B. PARSONS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

Pearce: $3). Here in the generals own words, in his speeches and in his annual reports as chief of stan, are the predictions of what has be- come fact today.
 The military genius of the man is recognized throughout the world to- day, even by the axis, but 10 years ago he was sneared and slandered as militarist and war mouger. America can thank MacArthur for what 1t has today-the nucleus of a potent world army.
 It's MacArthur's army, as Wal drops report shows. As chief of staff for i've years, he laid the groundwork in an efflcient, trained army. Had more of his ideas been accepted, our situation would have been better today.
 The selective service act was passed with little credit to Mac- Arthur. But his 1883 report out lined the provisions of the act prac. tically as they were adopted. The G. H. @. Air Force, mechanical di- visions, cooperation of Army and Navy, even a pay boost for his men are only a few of the many other cases Waldrop cites. The stature of MacArthur increases still more. H. c. IS BACK
 INSISTING, with typical Well-
 \ ian extravaganza, that the story of Edward Albert Tewler Is the story of mankind the world over, H. G. Wells returns trium- phantly to novel writing with "YOu Can't Be Too Careful" Co. F. Putnam's Sons ($2.5O).
 That his lengthy excursion into the realms of semi-sCience has not dulled the Wells flair for satire is amply evidenced i'm this story of g dlsagreeably common place EngIishman whose haunting fear of all "ideers" leaves him ill. prepared to cope with the prob- lems of life = or with heroism, when it is thrust upon him.
 The reader will not like Edward Albert, whom Wells insists is all mankind. He will find almost no one whom he does like in "You Can't Be Too Careful" But he also will find much of fun to. gether with g full quota of pene- tratlng good sense regarding such problems of living as sex, mar riage and 8 myriad of human re. lationships.
 AID FOR SOUTH AMERICA .HOOD-NEIGHBOR Americans are " given a formula for winning South Americas everlasting friend-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
In Today's Mail
Continued from Preceding rage)

for the support of any other section private interests, minorities or groups.
 While public funds are not direct ly allotted for upkeep to properties privately owned and managed, a parallel is secured through the privilege or exemption from the common provisions of our tax as- sessment laws, and such support oi private property is contrary to the Fundamental principle of American Democracy, calling for the separa- ton of state and church, in that particular, or in the relation to any private estates of whatever nature.
 With what complacency and luke Wsrmness the people regard the large amount of private property hat is the recipient ok exemption from taxes in Connecticut. It ex- smplif1es with what inequality the legislature, with the consent of the people, are prone to go, with what sharp sightedness our lawmakers proceed to devise new avenues, and bring old ones to a maximum oi taxable rates in order to swell the income to fatten appropriations.
 The Ways and Means Committed of the legislature could and should recommend that all privately owned property, both tangible and intang- ible, now enjoying the benefits oi non-taxation, should be brought within the limits of equality with all other privately owned real estate.
 The interpretation of what con- stltutes educational" should be al- lowed to include those within the category of public institutions only in order to escape taxation. Nc private property is entitled to be a beneficiary from public funds under the subterfuge that they are per- forming . public educational service Private educational institutions are strictly on an exclusive basis, in- ;luslve in character and parochial n system.
 The only basis to find on is that ElI private property, regardless ot character, shall bear the rate of the community wherein it is located and hall not bear the same relation to he community that public-owned roperty does. namely exemption rom taxation.
 Attempting to enact a law that prohibits tax exemption on property otherwise than that of public RouId bring condemnation from ec- aIesiastlcal sources, and the fear ot politIcal reprisals would compel any creator of an aliti.tax exempt pro- @eaal to withdraw tha same. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
P+iee Reductions On ,! curta'n: 5 .1Dasas

CVTNNT V 0TTTIE sTO0n CURTAIN triple, tnsS's Sos SS 0SN SSs:s. s:s's '.: .,'' s
 ss ss 0EA9 A9WMWHTAINs wasna'i' = rrr TO . $1.69U
 %sn on both sides et A0 72 inch REDoOTD m S19SIl
 nnn REDUCED TO q sS 90 inch REDUCED ~ a Inf, N Sa a rcn REDUCED TO Dv CURTAIN with cape oON
 VS ~rnrANENr FINISH Iasos oRcAN .vrrcrp TO s1.Ssl s and pcoted edges e1 Eo 72 TO S19S sss. nS REDUCED TO 90 sl inches REDUCED " nur
 nsSs osSss TO saU, oRSATPS I
 vELXETEnA6c CURTAIN self T,iS S:e s4s enough
 rsnt figured an-Ovsr d''s" sa.ntuly rufed VSeA A HS 5 ,v,soI1LA MADRAS 7sS with inch rus NOW SA'AO
 so crisscross AZ '0 me nch side es 70 ~.S price $lss .'''.' washable O"s m1 OS vs .,cT TAILORED CuEmAnsmm CURT hem s4" 7"' NOW SAsOO Tn NlNSS Ssm inch 00''0"' ..''' ts ogandy rt- |M Rss price sa9s - c1RrA1Ns with Wh"' 4 Q2 Tour fes for @ Saio , every room @4 nO egg Reg. pE'ce z,,vrA1N .. ideal lo &o 49 NOWV@0 ddth v,, nor RUFFLE " ..ones wide WorV1 ~"
 98 f in the house :. 70 BED SPREADS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
BURNING MATTRESS
 TOSSED FROM HOME

Oflcer John DriscolI tossed q flaming mattress from the apart ment of Mrs. Maurice Smith, 2i1 South Main street at 3 Q. m. today while OfIicer Donald Mannello pull ed a fire box at the corner Of Bank and Grand streets to bring several pieces of apparatus to the scene.
 The two policemen went into ac. ton when Mrs. Smith came to the window of her second floor reaS apartment and shouted "Firel"
 Cause of the blaze was undeter. mined,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

,oOo0 inS,'Ssissss pIiss tor s' s.n ::s TGS p1ss
 DOTTED sv.ss,. v..,.s. ssDss9S9:s .ss S9:s,'9 sPS Skirt. ::$::::;;: E: = :'; ss: aSssz. : :. Ss $ 1ss5 slep Gs'n1 2ss. 1's: '''' NO" @o nE pRArEs TO MATCH ...... NOW ~U'- ... p..z .s CHENILLE 1ss. '.n::'ss' :::' ::::'ss' -'';:$; '$;:$;.9s dssssn as'oys: blue. rose. green NOW %OoO~ worth $4ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

s:;s. :: :s$ ,s: ss'': ''' '''
 Eu.. ru.. dust gold, green ,.. sAas, NOW $a'aSSl rEDsPREAD (Sss, [sss price price ssA0 NOW NOW ss2sSI CURTAINS .' 'rSss, 1esr price ss!SS' NOW eA. ",, FhA covering of 1e"''''' SS.SW
 rose and green o' oa pair NOW s::' ;s;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
STARTING TODAY, JUNE I1th

The sale is only for few days. We therefore, urge you to visit Bedford today Come early and be sure of getting the specific items you advertised here. The store is fully stocked but certain items espe- cally clearance values = of limited quantity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
IW o RID w A R
 A YEAR AGO JUNE II, 1041

German high command an. nOunces mining Of Sues Canal.
 Italy sewers relations with IFaq. French SemaIiland rejects Brit. ish demand to repudiate Vlehy and join Free French"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
} HIGHLIGHTS FROM LATEST BOOKS
MacArthur'S Predictions Are Fact Today: New Wells Novel Tops Fiction List

E congressman who fought Gen.
 opposed his plans United the voters who sent those solon bit required reading in FTank WaldropS MacArth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
02 BANK STREET

This 22nd Anniversary Sale at Bedford is a store. wide event. Every department and every floor is cooperating by bringing you quality merchandise at remarkably low prices. You will not only find usually low prices but you will also that every item on sale tip the usual Bedford standards of quality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

This M .'srs spread OO closely tAftsco coCiioirs:$ ,Saa ,SSsaausas slNsI serol dss1ssn dss1s and vnits blue: Tcss; sSssssNsSaNe" ''1'.s <" s ,ooqs Reduction on S.pss Ds.pss 's:':;ss g: ::: <; : ;;:; N: !; $:S x ;si;iSS .jijS
 Reg. price si'SS HWY You
 Los4. ,; sv.Tsasi v...7:fsi Sss:ss:: ,s q vSs iss
 isSsii; ii;Sss y1as;i ss;i:st ss e'Ss s:s: gs,ss S2.9t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

Mrs. L. G.. Auberlin in the
Red Cross Home Service Corps
uniform. She's wearing the
regulation white uniform and
nurses cap with red insignia.
The veil and cuffs are red
silk stockings and service
shoes complete the ensemble.
Other uniforms of women in
wartime Detroit will be pre-
scented each day in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
100 WOMEN LOST
IL to 70 Lbs. In 30 DAYS

each using AYDS under the direction Of DR.
{. r Voniioover (sworn to before n Notary
Puhlic) The weight loss OF IL 90 20 lbs " only
an average In fact one overweight trained
AYDS helps many Io.e to so Ihs IL Is an
easy. sensible way to reduce No laxatives No
drugs No exercising. Vitamns A. b.. ID and
important minerals supply vital nutrition in
stead ol exoeas. calories SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED Only SIS Boz enough
for 30 days. JUST PHONE Frank & Seder,
Ernst Kern Co, Scar, and Wards; Nsu-
MAINS Quality Food; Cunningham. Kinsel
Sam, and walsreen Stores. Frank ".
Kerr, Ditr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
34R Men Sent To Custer From Counties

Lewis c. Sutton Jr., Pontiac.
Richard w. Tee. Flint.
Gordon L. hsaton, Sylvan Lake Village.
Eugene ID. Cornell, Pontiac.
Russell W. Parry, Keego Harbor.
George A. Hamilton, South Lyon.
August J. Junglas. Waterford.
Rene Smith. Pontiac.
Austin II. Ingersoll, Lapeer.
Frank Gibson. South Lyon.
lanes IL. Hengemuehle, Detroit.
Henry ]. Schultz, New Hudson.
Emil Koch, Walled Lake.
Robert III. Parker. Keego Harbor.
James b. Van SeoyOc Jr., Pontiac.
william Blakely. Pennington.
Norman A. Grapevine. Pontiac.
Phillip NJ. Hiliker. Whom.
Walter l.. Lewis, South Lyon.
WAYNE BOARD No.
Charles Fluence.
Willard Jackson.
WAYNE BOARD NO. 10
Charles Lucas.
The following men were sent direct I
Fort Custer: Joseph NJ. Howte, Leo ,
Mayer. Garner T.. Scott. James J. hahT
Paul r. HarbrLeger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

stretcher last night from the home
of his father. Sherman Cross, 4058
Clements avenue. His leave would
have terminated tonight. DR.. w.
X. Vaught has been attending the
soldier, who ran temperature of
104 degrees at times.
The sergeant went 10 church
Sunday to the First Free Meth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

Nicholas X. Rosscb. 4fl7 Vancouver.
Jack Miller 1880 Rochester
Duerson ~. Garfield. SIS Lawrence.
Clarence q. Chaytor. 142 Crispoid.
Max Ungsr, 27io Taylor
Peter Holman. 2Tis Tayl
Nathan Weiner. 26ss Taylor.
John Pappas. 3Ol7 Hardwood
Melvin NJ. Kepss, 1892 Elmhurst
Joseph weiman. 3205 Elmhurst.
George ". Brown. 1850 Savery.
Max NJ. LtysnsOn. 1894 Calvert.
Sterling V. Mead. 1921 Chicago.
Max Orpstein, 3242 Burllngsme
Bernard s. KrAuse 1858 Fullerton.
Edward Borkin. 1909 Calvert
Irving +. Landes, 32ii Elmhurst
Lloyd A. Planter. 1905 Gladstone
Roland l.. G!tilemAn. 3047 Calyeri
Robert l. stsArns Jr.. 342i ChicaEa
Bernard F1dler. 274s Hardwood
Ernest G. Aruffo Jr.. 2Ol9 Edison.
Ben Novom. 2sOO Taylor.
Gerald W. Noble. 1880 Monterey
Joseph Buchsbaum. a2Ss Buringane
Joseph l.. OConnuT, 1911 C0lhnEV,
Herbert " zamler. 1882 LasAlle.
Milton Heller. 293l Burlingans.
Saul r Wolfe ll340 Dexter
Ieo p. Choutesu, 2es7 Gladstone
Henry q WeiEsnbaum, As Henry
Morris Levine
WAYNE BOARD NO. -
William C.. Bat'en. S52q American.
Robert J. Bouman. 1891 Yosemite
Joseph r. Cast0nEuay, 93l ClSirmour
Robert T.. Chestnut. 2206 Hickory.
Saul Cooper, 1912 Gladstone.
Robert y. Daniel. 51i6 Chicago.
Arthur 3. Dawson. 1854 Prairie
stanton l.. CITES, $40 Prairie
Stanley r. Hi 72Os Tuxedo. G
Boris KatI. It44 Burlingame
Jacob n. Kennedy. 2430 clifford
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

Carl L. Houston. Pontiac.
Ralph W. Murphy, Pontiac.
Edward M. Heacock. Pontiac.
Elmer o. Johnson Pontiac.
William r. Park, Pontiac.
Jack r.. Barron. Pontiac.
Frank r. Ballard, Pontiac.
Jack l.. Lowry. Pontiac.
Merle w. Hanel, Pontiac.
Frank J. elmo. Pontiac.
Charles r. Dean, Pontiac.
Norman III. Schram, Pontiac.
Vincent IT. Agnetta, Pontiac.
Earl p. HAllums. Pontiac.
OAKLAND BOARD No.
Sam Longert, Worthwhile.
Max Jackson, Pontiac
Russell j. Faust. Pontiac.
Cecil q. LaFond. Now.
Carvel r. Fenske. Pontiac.
Robert n. DonAhue. Sylvan Lake Village
Warren Hoggard. Milford.
Karl NJ Walters, South Lyon.
Walter X. Rust, keego Harbor.
Asa l.. Fairgrieve. Pontiac.
Charles w. Prince. Milford
LEWIS ID. Lemond. Keego Harbor.
Leroy Crandall Jr.. FarminEton.
LaRay W. Davis. Milford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

Price quoted is for METROPOLITAN Detroit,
Royal OAK and Dearborn only. Minimum
iHStdllatior of 10 So. 1ds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

p,.,,v enough TO add new he aTo
, FIs,y 60 .ny home! All beautifully
D pa. Of "drlpsy' textures ~ -,
r maas pattern, alone worth the
money! Each pair, ''"H2H 20"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Egyptian Battle
Veteran III Here

Sgt. Tech. Douglas Cross, who
since June has fought with the
first American contingent 10 see
action on the FL Alamein Line in
Egypt, is seriously i'll in Fort
Wayne army hospital.
Ill since Sunday. the sergeant
was taken to the army hospital by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

Weather resistant, longest
wearing shade at this low
price! Roller included.
Check your windows today!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

Fred Il. Ksnneriy. 7o45 West Vernon.
Wilbur d. Kinsinger 32s North Dr., Wysn
George Maisrle, $3.50 Burnette.
e esSI Z. f M,iisal .S,s coulnswood.
Donald r. Parker, 1901 Dundee.
George Paul. s414 stoepel.
sam Peariman. ss09 Dexter.
Daniei o. Pearce. 1928 Livsrnois.
Arthur p. Ross. 1lsls Nardin.
Thomas r. Sits. 2732 Hooker.
STANLEY r. Stiles, 1908 American.
Keith J. strausser, 1884 Yellowstone.
Max ". G. steed, 114l0 Cascade.
solomon Stein, l2062 Martindale.
clifford II. suppl. 1929 Burnetts.
Samuel Tocoo Jr., 300 stoepel.
Norman X. Vogel 1879 Snowdea.
Bernard Whiteman. 37ss Glynn court.
OAKLAND BOARD NO.
Archie d. Munro, Saginaw.
Michael J. Piesko, Pontiac.
Floyd A. Coppinger, Pontiac.
Kenneth A. Peterson. Pontiac.
Raymond Hanewaeker, Pontiac.
Jack w. Nice, Pontiac.
Sylvester A. Barkowiak, Pontiac.
Marion A. Smith. Pontiac.
Allan G. Cunningham, Pontiac.
Samuel 3. Gorista, Pontiac.
Orville A. spooner. Pontiac.
Zachartas +. Thomas. Pontiac.
Merlin w. Frizzle, Pontiac.
Ward w. West. Auburn Heights.
Erwin A. Vollrath. Pontiac.
James X. Allen. Pontiac.
Vernon c. Gillett. Pontiac.
Eldon r. Gardner. Pontiac.
Donald O. McMorrs. Pontiac.
Lee r. stinson. Pontiac.
Louis s. Zimmerman. Pontiac.
Raymond J. Rabsin, Pontiac.
Donald ID. Bigelow, Pontiac.
Cletus Y. Lorenz. Pontiac.
Wallace w. Pike. Pontiac.
Hilton stults Jr., Pontiac.
Edwin J. stohl. Pontiac.
Leslie w. Lamp, Pontiac.
James NJ Rumph, Pontiac.
James Il. Dover. Berkeley.
Russell A. jerks, Pontiac.
Joseph J. Cermak. Pontiac.
Charles w. Tharrett. Pontiac.
Isarkeis Negohosisn, Pontiac.
George r. Felice. Pontiac.
Jerome A. Ignasiak, Pontiac.
Eugene w. Trap. Pontiac.
Billy NJ Martin, Pontiac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ADVERTISEMENT
Men, Women Over 40
Don't Be Weak, Old
Feel Poppy, New, Years Younger

rAhe ostreI. Contains general tonics stimuiAnts
often needed Afier to-by bodics lacking iron, cal
doctor writes 1t did 40 much fof patients. / took
II myself Results we're nne" Get special introdue-
tory &c. nte Ostrer Tonic TAble1s today for Oniy
we stAt feeling poppy. younger. this ven day.
For sale nj all good drug stores every
WHEREIN Detroit. AZ all Cunnn gham's,
kinsefs, Sans and Wagreen stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
ADvERTIsEMENT
Di1 Humpb Dumpb Fall Because o.
Stomach Ulcer Pains?

Al the Kings men could not put Humpty
Dumpty together again. but those who are
distressed with stomach or ulcer pains,
Indigestion, gas pains, heartburn. burning
sensation blost and other conditions caused
nv excess acid should try Udga Get a 25c
box OF udga Tablets from your druggist
FIRST dose must convince or return box 20 us
and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

odist Church where his grand
father had once preached. He was
scheduled 10 speak that evening.
and Tuesday at Wayne University.
Cross diary. written during the
five-day tank battle which stopped
General Rommel, appeared in The
Detroit Times last Thursday and
Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
State Defense Unit
Fills Forest Fire Post
Times star Correspondent

LANSING. Oct. 14.-Appoint.
ment OF Durward Robson OF the
department of conservation, as
state co-ordinator of the forest
fire fighters service for Michigan,
was announced today by the state
defense council.
Robson, chief of forest fire con-
troll for the conservation depart
ment, will work in cooperation
with Capt. Donald S. Leonard,
chief of the states protective
services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-15
HIC Ell LIC Ell T S

PRELIMINARY: u. S. citizens
learned long ago that meat rationing
to about 21a pounds per person per
week was on the way but now the
first step in the actual has been
announced. This came in the form
of a government order reducing
civilian meat supplies by about 20
per cent by specifying to meat pack
ers the amounts they should distrib-
ute to non-military distributors.
EXTRA: An increased fuel al
lowance for families with children
under four years of age has been
announced by fuel oil rationing
authorities. This will be enough oil
to permit raising the temperature
to about 70 degrees in the space
occupied by children.
SLASH: In the past five months
WPA rolls have been cut from $780,
900 to half that number, according
to Washington figures of that
agency.
'BOTTLENECK': Railroads should
be taken over by the government
right away, according to President
A. F. Whitney of the Brotherhood of
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-15
BOX SCORE:
OF y. S. Var Planes

The 'box score" of American
fighter planes and bombers in COM
bat over world battlefronts proves
their superiority over Axis aircraft,
according to a special house sub
committee report.
The ratio of enemy planes de-
stroyed to u. S. losses in combat dur
ing the period from August IA through
September IA was rs to l. During
this period, P-39s destroyed 20 enc
my planes in combat with loss of
five, and P-40s destroyed IA enemy
planes with a loss of only one.
From February / through Sep
TENDER 20, enemy planes destroyed
by army aircraft Of all types on all
fronts totaled 279. United States
losses on all fronts totaled ia. For
the month of August only, rs enc
my planes were destroyed as against
u. S. losses of Is.
The report indicated that the JAP
anese Zero has a faster climb, high
er ceiling and greater maneuvera-
bility, but that the American P-40
has a number of better fighting
characteristics. Our pilots prefer
the P-40 to the Zero, the report
pointed out.
The BIZ (Flying Fortress) con-
tinues to be the fastest high altitude,
long-range bomber in production in
the world.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-15

another five Nazi Focke-Wulf 100
planes.
Although officials did not reveal
the number Of Flying Fortresses
participating in the raid, all the
fortress planes returned safely. Six
Allied fighter planes were lost.
Even as the speedy fighters and
the mammoth fortresses and Amer
lean medium bombers were roaring
over France, engaging enemy fight
ers and bombing targets, Britain's
secret Mosquito planes, fresh from
their assault on Nazi-occupied Oslo,
were pounding detectives in Bel
GUM.
A Canadian pilot who led the fight
er escort for the fortresses to
Meaulte said:
"We saw bomb flashes all around
the target. On the way home
number of Focke-Wulf 1905 came at
us as we were nearing the French
coast, but we were able to prevent
them from attacking"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-15
YOUR USED TIRES:
Can't Be Sold

AS further rubber conservation
step, Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson acted to ''freeze" all used
tires and tubes in the hands of pres
ent owners until normal rationing
program can be worked out.
The OPA order prohibited the
transfer of any used tires and tubes
by dealers and consumers. It did
not, however, prevent the sale
to consumer of an automobile
equipped with used tires. Automo-
bile dealers also are allowed to shift
their used tires that are mounted on
cars in stock to other cars also in
stock.
The order permits car owners to
have their used castings and tubes
repaired and to have tires recapped
if they qualify for the latter service.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-15
ALCOHOLIC:
Total War

Whiskey and wine have really gone
to war.
Under terms of a directive issued
by the War Production board the
entire output of u. S. distilleries is
now being diverted into industrial
alcohol for wartime purposes.
There remains in the country,
however, about 31A years. supply of
beverage whiskey even though half
Of the nations distilleries had gone
into war production earlier this year.
This new action, putting the en-
tire facilities of the liquor industry
to work for the war machine, will
enable the country to meet all it's
military and industrial requirements
as far as alcohol is concerned, says
WPB.
Under normal conditions the in
dustrial alcohol needs of the nation
are met by commercial industrial
alcohol plants while the distilled
spirits industry produces for bever-
age use.