davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24
OlympicS Back in Pin Lead

tha individual scoring with sos
from lSo-2o3-222 Eleanor Brown
of Chcnc-Tromhiy stood ont for
consistently az she .roliod 17l-173,
10. Second and third IN The in
dtIdual list were Beatrice ] Iowdic-
shell Standard, 57l and Eleanor
Kocpkc Accom- 5b5
Myrtle Eos, had BOP Ioi PALE
ace 1s her team dropped 1870 to
Kinney although winning ~ to-
tai, 2jOJ TO LJJ&.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24
BY Don GILES

II you think there is no romance
in bullets, meet Miss Mary Flea
nor Emig. Is, Of 1926 uene. and
Robley Evan Brett II, of 1887
Lauder avenue.
They met al the pwSeroa ton OF
William Randolph Hearst marks
.manship medals and National Rife
Association qualification bars, Al
the Detroit Edison Rife Range, so
West Willis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24
MEET AT PARTY

So important was the occasion
of receiving their distinguished
craftsmanship honorS that the
Times took picture of the two
eagle-eyed gunnerS.
Vow look at him and smile"
said the photographer. and that's
exactly what the two have been
doing ever since, besides continu-
ing their phenomenal rise TO
craftsmanship success.
A few nights ago. the Sweof
hearts of the rifle range attended
Eleanor Smiths Christmas party
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24
What S on the Air

This pro-ram has been
rivcn The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
u tre presentations as
scheduled are nor Gn The
arr tne iauit les VITA the
STATIONS and not Tine
pctr0.t Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24

MT. ELLIOTT REC. 1920 NV MI :. . ,saa
An visit Our COes,sII LOuno, trc,il,ni foOe
NEW GARFIELD ~ ''' s,I 1 s1 o.. s. y.
Seasons Greetings!
unpTu rpn l2lOs JOS cAMPAU. NIXT
huniH Inv TO BoWERI. Tw. 1926.
OPEN UNTIL 4 A. M. DAILY
OLYMPIC REC. s t. s.,.,, " GO avs!
~ Alleys. s,~ and Modern. Rsihtslsr
opsn Bo~,ins All Day SATURDAY. and sundays
PAlMtK PAhk woodssrd ARD John r.
TO san. ~ erun,~isk cOmnlsiris
wUutrnusd. Fra Psfkins OPEs BOWLING
TODAY 500 A. " UsrIL 1000 p. "
PALM BEACH .s .ss'p s NO. us st ,'ss,s
~ Alleys Open All Day
FARMLAND $50 souTaf a 60 c9 s77 %"
10 Brand Ne~ lsne, No~ Open 10 Public See
Then Bowl while tnloyins the Best FOOD ard
Refreshments IN Detroit, Prsiiisst Cocktail Lounge
pI LYnIIIu ssI7 Jos cAnPAu
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAINBOW 1923; y ' 80.
20 Alleys Open All Day
plunui DIR 1880 moNlcsols
obss Bo~Hps W.dsssdsy Until 8 " All
oas TODAY. Fudr. saturday ara SUNDAY.
ppnInpn pge 22,sO GRAND RIVER
nIVI UNI nCU' re qsss
10 Alleys Open All Day
RIVIERA REC. '''' S 70 So, ''vt'
Open Bowling All Day
ROLlwlLs REC. 7''' ~ sSs' '.s,s, AVE-.
10 Alleys Open All Day
. STATE FAIR $500 w !.o!, 10. 70. s.''''
10 Alleys Open All Day
VlrrnpY ia l2rH at oILAwARt
op,o so.uss usm CLOSING. rFtt lssrRuc.
rtoNs ~ Dorothy MERCHANT
yOGUE REC. 'A0'tO1 VI, ~ Sc, Sy'"sT0"
os.. s..nsS Az oy uur'ss Ne he Holidays
rns~sirnsui kshtS Don All ., the Plano
WASHINGTON BOWL, 80 so5S SlSs ~, &c &
opsr Bo-nss TODAY From 20 \ ~ UrW 3Nlt
AAH 90 Brens-iot Cssts0n,si Atisys ca $500
WEST CHICAGO ''''' NO o. sS Ss''N'o
ERrER ANNUAL sRorHTRS fOURkIY,
STARTING JANUARY o.
WIeT nlTpnIT sI7i MICHIGAN ava.
VIZ ULInUll ktAR WYOMING
a. ntl2 OptU ne~unu Az nsy TO-DAY
saiufdsy 40 SuNds, ffam 10 ~ rn Ciou0e
NUPN'S SINCE 1888 '''9 oE ..Ii
orsr ku,s' rODtN urfH 70 "a Hssufifui
ErrtfaH t0urat nrrs- NpUs Frrsusnf food
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24

Olympic returns 90 uudiSputcd
possession of first place in the
Women Major League today
after shutting out Rainbow last
night while Altoona lost ono 90
Gears
Hulda often of NefHor featured
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24
AKsC to Discuss Resurfacins

are DETROI TIMES. Dye claims
Saginaw bowlerS are largely re-
Sponsible for this circulation due
TO their interest in the Times
Classic and other events here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24
Tigers May Quit
Lakeland Site

Continued from First Sport Page
at Miami Beach, the Braves
from Sanford and the Reds from
Tampa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24

Jack Hagerty. owner of the In
terurban Recreation In Toledo, Is
recovering from siege of Illness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24
SOME LET SLIDE


TO local props because some have
la tendency to permit the upkeep
of their drives side after the first
of the year, or later IN the sea-
son. knowing they must be reSur-
faced anyway before the start of
next.
: Through tender care Of their
tallcyS owners here can save a
great deal of expense next summer.
Frank SChOen. who u team
mate OF Tod MOskal, winner of the
a. Il. {. all-eVents championship
last spring with 1913. on the Nor
lev Eljer team of Saginaw, turned
in "A triplicatP JOf 2l0-2l0-2lO for
$50 i'm the city League. Schoen
has been bowling 80 years and II
was his first one.
Ken Bpcksli TIPPED 255 in the
Fort BouIcrard Senior House. In
tie Ladies, ida ShoUs s09 acas
high.
Two-way ties for first place
leN!st in three of the four divisions
in the 2i-team Graphic Arts
League. Safran and Beecher Peck
& Lewis No. , in the I'D. Butler
and We>tcott in the White and
ICItY Mailing and MindIsch in
TBuc. Helm has n nine-game lead
over Evans Winter Hebb IN the
Buff.
+ John Garavagua's 223 in the
Red Art WnchEtts PIT in the
White. D6i J6urdan'S go in the
Blue and Walter Groll'S 2l4 in the
Buff were highs last time out.
LiberatoTS assumed command in
the Ford Aircraft by shutting out
Aanits as the Wings split with
Pilots. Fabian Posey's $50 and
Stan. Wallace's. S225220. In Clio
Mere highs.
Ld UcPtcrsou's e3S and Ken
VCtt PCUbCrt0H 2S2-2Ot ne 59S
,teICd touorS ia the HiiioW Run
Bowbcr.
Paul Dye. president OF the
Michigan State Bowling AsSocia-
ton reports Harold Schaubel.
Saginaw newsdcalcr, diSpoSeS of
10000 Detroit papers every Sun
day there. OF tins number 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24

The likeable Jack has been In tho
bowling business for ~ years and
is one of the games greatest
boosters. Started operating back
I'm 1898.
Louise FGusfs I6S-I92-i;I Tor
55i wos tops IN the Ladies'
Lutheran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24

Ken Bpcisli TIPPED 2j1 in the
ott-Bouicrord Senior House. In
the Lod.cs, Ida Shoy's @09 aCds
high.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24

Through tender care Of their
alloys owners here can save a
great deal of expense next summer
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-05-08

climate prostitution adja-
cert to training centcrs...
Miss Thelma sstsvelis OF
New, York city, secretafy, of
the Department cf Christ
inn Social Relations and .I.o@
cal Church Activities ST the
national organization 'of Me
thcdist women, has asked
the cooperation Of the 27,0-.
90 local societies of Metho-
dist women in writing let
ters and circulating petit
tions on Mothers Day on,
the ground that the evils
involved cause so large u
part of feminine unhappi-
ness. ITO write officials urg-
ing the removed of these
temptations from the young
men in service is not only
an oppronriate use of Mo
theirs Day but an indirect
tribute to- the isaeaIs Of
Christian .Womanhood'
Miss Stevens said.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-05-08
STATE LIQUOR STORE NO. 81 HAS nine
NEGRO cLERkS-RANkS AS ONE OF BEST
MOTHERS WILL APPEAL FOR
IMPROVED MORAL CONDITION
IN ARMY CAMPS, NAVY YARDS

Methodist mothers in. tn
State through their Wo.
mans Societies Of Christian
Service will make Mothers
Day MAY 1O) the occasion
to join in a nationwide ap-
peal to authorities to i'm
prove moral conditions in a.
reas surrounding Army
cams and Navy yards.
Leaders in the movement
to defend our defenders. I
headed by Bishop Ralph S.
Cushman of the St. Paul
(Minn.) Area Of The Meth
odist Church, are urging all
church people both indi-
vidually and as societies
and congregations, to write
letters and send petitions to
the President, Senators an 4
Representatives and to
State and local authorities
asking their aid to stop the
sale Of Intoxicating liquor
to men in uniform and to
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-05-08

The personnel of State
Store No. 81, 1885 German
town st. was recently in
creased by the appointment
of S new men: William lies,
Charles Lucus, E. r. Mar
chant, Clarence Jaxon and
James Robinson. These
men are being trained by
l.. A. Doyle, the manager,
Wayman Puckett, William
Davidson, Lawton (Cree)
Harris and Henry A. Ward
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-05-08
SERVING CAUSE OF CIVILIZATION
New Duties and Responsibilities Adding to-
Complexities Of Everyday Life Aroused
Indignation Forcing Concessions On Many
Fronts - e5s-,i

manded larger and larger
shares Of participation in
every effort to serve the
cause of civilization and the
preservation of the princi-
Piles and ideals of our Gov
ernment. This element has
not sulked in its tent as re-
peated demands have been
fiagrantly denied or reluct-
antly granted. To the
limit of their ability and
capacity it has been, and
still is willing to spend it.
self to the uttermost.
The CROSS-ROAD OF
DESTINY
1t has sensed an undenied
(Continusd y Page a.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-05-08
GOVERNOR BRICKER URGES
FULL PART FOR NEGROES IN
DEFENSE WORK


CINCINNATI, Apr, (ANP)
Participation in civilian
defense by Negroes was ur-
ged and promised at a mass
meeting of Negroes in Taft
auditorium. Gov. John w
Bricker told the assembly
that civilian defense, was
making great strides thru
out Ohio. The governor
recommended organized un
its as the best insurance in
against bomb attacks.
"They are not going to
attempt to bomb us if they
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-05-08

know we are prepared, he
said. We all hope and
pray that no bombs will fall
In Ohio" Gov. Bricker SAID
vet we know full well what
it means to be caught una
wares. We are moi going
I'd be caught unawaree in
Ohio. Everyone of us has
a duty to perform and we
must not fall,
The meeting was sponsor
ed by public spirited citi-
zens and educational organ
Continued on page ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-05-08
DR.. BETHUNE
WINS SIGNAL,
HONOR
She and White Edu-
Gator Awarded An
nual Thomas Jeffer--
son Medals

NASHVI tANP)
DR. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
nationally known woman
leader, president Of Be
thune Goodman college,
Daytona Beach, Fla. and
for several years director Of
the Negro division, NYA,
made history here last Mon
day when Mrs. Eleanor Roo
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-05-08

sevelt, wife Of the Presi-
dent, presented her with
the famous Thomas Jeffer-
son award for outstanding
service to the south. .
Co-sharer with Or. Be-
thune Of the high honor
DR.. Frank p. Graham
(white), president Of the
University Of North Caro-
lima and a member Of Presi-
ttr.ant.nnra on page u
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-05-08
(By Emmett J.. Scott)

Wy LllliIiCk u. oIOClJ
WASHINGTON, D. c.
The terrible seriousness of
this World War, No. II, has
brought with it many new
duties and responsibilities.
These, added to the nor
NAL exactions Of everyday
life, have served further to
complcate the already tur-
bulent complexity of Amer
lean existance. The Negro
element, along with other
groups, has faced these
new impacts with resolute
courage and determination.
1t has not shirked or falt-
cred !; instead it has request
ed and continually de-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-05-08

Mrs. Clarence Smitf,
Mrs. Howard Loritts and
Mrs. Clarence Smith will
leave Saturday for New Or
leans, La, where they will
attend the National Confer
ence of Social Work. While
in the South they plan to
visit billiard Univ. Tusk-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-05-08
"Bojangles" Enter
tains Wilberforce
Students

AENlA 80 May Z Bill
"BcJangles'' Robinson, Ne
gro dancer OF stage and
screen, visited WlIberforce
university Wed.
He presented an i'm
promptu program in Gallo
way hall yesterday for stu
dents, faculty members and
residents of the community.
Earlier this week, he pre-
sented. as a gift to Miss
Jean Lane, Wilberforce,
a pair of track shoes.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-05-08

Mrs. Howard Loritts
egee Institute and the goth
Pursuit Squadron Air Field
at Tuskegee. Mrs. Loritts
is social worker in the Off
ice Of aid for dependent
children; whilst Mrs. Smith
is police woman Of the Day
ton Police Dept.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-05-08

Tile largest force Oh any
retail liquor store in the
city.
It is reported that re-
ceipts Of this store the past
year were among the high
est in the state and the man.
ager and clerks given the
highest praise by the Ohio
State Department Of Liquor
Control.
Under the former State
administration the store
had just three colored
clerks; now it has nine col
ored men serving as cash
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-05-08

ie,'s and clerks. This is in
keeping with the Bricker
Administration policy that
Negroes will be given a fair
share of State jobs. All the
men are under civil service
rating.
The colored citizens are
pleased that these young
men have been given oppor-
tunity to conduct one of
the largest retail businesses
in Dayton. All the clerks
are colored.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-05-08
OF MOTHERS

"A mOCnef is a mother still
The hottest thing alive.
Coleridge
No nation is greater than it's mothers
Roosevelt.
They satin silence meath tree
That spread friendly shade;
For each had come to place a wreath
Upon graves newly made
The silver tear drops fell like rain
upon the flowers fair;
common pain pierced both the hearts
Bowed down in sorrow there.
My boy was killed in Freedoms war"
Explained one weeping mother;
'Ah Yes, know, SO was my boy
Sadly spake the other.
And there beneath the friendly tree
Two weeping hearts solace found
The one was black, the other white.
But they had met on common ground
Charles r, H. thomson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-10
Rowing Reporter
Checks Oldest
Christmas Gifts

In Chicago, rowing reporter for
daily newspaper was given the as
Signment to go out and ask various
persons what were the oldest pres
ents they had saved from past
Christmas holidays.
What he learned from a young mu-
stefan was that when he was IL
years old his parents gave him a
red, white and blue decorated snare
drum. That very drum started him
on his professional music career.
The musician said it was more than
''just a gift for it had influenced
his whole life.
Then the rowing reporter asked a
housewife what gift she had saved
from her early days. She replied
that it was a doll given by her
mother. Since her mother is dead,
she keeps it in her memory for it
has great sentimental value.
Another woman. collection cor
respondent" told the reporter that
when she was eight years old an
aunt gave her doll. She. too, as
a fitting remembrance of her aunt,
has kept the doll even though little
of the original remains. having had
to replace its head and clothes. 1t
still retains it's charm. she said.
Another young man, cutter by
trade, was stopped and asked what
he had saved. He said that the
Christmas following the death of
his mother, his father gave him her
ring. He had it made over to fit
his finger and has worn it ever
since. He has hopes of passing it
on to a child of his own.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-10

that dWelleth in the secret place
of the Most High shall abide
under the shadow of the AL
mighty.
The Church is the only insti-
tuition having the remedy for
sin. Other institutions aid man
kind in being good citizens, that
is, outwardly conform to certain
rules and regulations of society,
but they have no remedy for
making a man clean from Within,
giving him a new heart, new
desires, new disposition. The
Church stands alone in offering
to mankind a Saviour from sin.
AS the Church bases her mes
sage on the Bible, she presents to
mankind the ideals of life and
the ideal life. The Christian i
deal was embodied in the person
of Jesus Christ He is our ideal
and we are exhorted by the
Scripture to follow in His steps.
It is the task of the Church to aid
mankind in coming into fellow
ship with God, to make contact
with Him who enables true be-
levers in Christ to live the i
deal life in the end. She is to
aid in bringing mankind unto
Him that is able to keep you
from falling, and to present you
faultless before the presence Of
his glory with exceeding joy, to
the only wise God our Saviour.
It is the Church that assists
man in the meaning of life. Bas-
ing her message on the Bible she
reveals whence we are, why we
are, and whittier bound. We are
taught by the Church that we
came from the hand of God, the
Creator; that our chief end is to
glorify God and to enjoy him
forever. Our destiny is heaven,
where we are to be perfectly
blessed to the full enjoying of
God to all eternity. The Church
holds up before the eyes man a
; glorious origin, a glorious pur-
pose in life, and a glorious future.
Man came from God, is to live
for God in this present life, and
is to 60 back to God in whose
presence he will reach his highest
possibilities. Mans true worth is
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-10

Mothers know that colds are
prevalent at this time of the
year, and they take precautions
to protect their children. Chick
ems are also subject to colds and
other respiratory diseases in the
fall and winter warns Prof.
Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the
State College Poultry Depart
ment. He says that the poultry
diet is very important in pre-
venting cold-weather diseases in
the flock.
Investigational work of the
State College Experiment Sta
ton has shown that Vitamin A
IS necessary in the poultry diet,
not only to prevent respiratory
diseases but also if the chickens
are to develop properly and pro-
duce heavily.
practical sources of Vitamin
A." says Prof. Dearstyne, "are
yellow corn, alfalfa products,
green feeds and certain fish oils.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-10
Sunday School
Lesson In Brief
By REV. B. A. MEEKS

Subject: 'The Value of the
Church to the Social Order"
Bible Passages: Matthew 5:13-
Is; Mark 12:13-17; Peter 2:13-17.
Golden Text: eye are the salt
of the earth. Ye are the light
of the world. "-Matthew 5:13,14
The Church of today along with
the other institutions of a free
people is undergoing a great deal
of criticism. Some of this criti-
cism is false: some justified, some
based on ignorance Of facts, some
based on neutrality-suspicious., some
based on errors of the leaders and
members of the Church. We
should not let ourselves become
angered or embittered over this
state of affairs because all con-
cerned are human and subject to
the frailties of the flesh. But all
should stop and look and listen
and pray and seek; under the
guiding hand of our God and in
the spirit of Christ, to bring about
understanding and cooperation.
Has the Church anything of real
value to offer society? Is the
Church merely a drain upon So
ciety? What has the Church to
offer our modern society? Essen
TALLY the Church has to do with
the inner man. Food, and clothing
and shelter for the soul is offered
by the Church. Famishing souls
of earth are offered Jesus Christ
who is the bread of life. He, 'Is
the bread which cometh down
from heaven, that a man may eat
thereof, and not die" The Church
offers to the souls of earth who
stand unclothed in the presence
of God, the white robes of right
eousness provided by the Lord
Jesus for all those who believe.
1t is through the Church that the
storm tossed souls of our day are
offered a place of shelted. "He
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-10
Here Is a Festive
Hard Sauce to Go
With YuleP Pudding

Even the tasty hard sauce now
comes to the table in a gala dress.
For instance here are these holiday
hard sauce pinwheels to serve with
your favorite steamed pudding.
Hard Sauce Pinwheels.
IA cup butter
cup sifted confectionerS' sugar
IA teaspoon grated lemon rind
~ tablespoon cream
2 teaspoons orange juice
" teaspoon grated orange rind
Orange food coloring
Cream butter until soft and grad
ually beat in sugar. Divide mix
ture in half and add cream and graf.
ed lemon rind to one portion and
the orange juice and rind to the
other portion. Add food coloring to
orange favored portion to tint del.
icate orange. Spread lemon favored
portion on a cold damp cloth and
spread orange mixture over it. Roll
as for jelly roll and place in refrig-
orator. When hard, cut in slices and
serve with steamed buildings OF
mince pie.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-10
Poultry Diet Important
At This Season OF Year

Due to shortages of fish oils,
which are obtained from the
livers of cod, halibut and shark,
it looks like wise procedure to
stress grazing crops for the COM
ing year"
The State College worker also
recommends the elimination of
direct drafts, damp floors and
wet litter in the poultry house at
this season. Good ventilation is
necessary, he stated, but the poul-
try house ventilators on the
NORTH, west and east sides of the
house should be closed. The
spaces between the raftars on the
south side of the house should be
left open, as well as the open
front of the house, which should
face the south.
Dry planer shavings, spread o.
yer the floor to a depth of 3 or
inches, make the best litter,
Prof. Dearstyne advised. Saw
dust also may be used for laying
house little. Crushed corn cobs
are likewise suitable for this
purpose.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-10

The farmer who hasn't time to
turn in his scrap iron may be
studying to fill a job in a war
factory.
The farmer who hasn't time to
turn in his scrap iron may. be
working day and night to produce
record crop of food to help
keep our army well fed.
The man who may be handling
a local defense job in an unsatis-
factory way, may have accepted
it only when no one else was will
ing to do so.
We must be cautious about our
attacks and be as VociferouS as
we wish in making it clear to all
concerned when we have accept
ed the standards and response
bilities of wartime and expect
our neighbors to do likewise.
BUY War Savings Stamps
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-10
Not Santa, but Nilsson
Visits Danish Children

The Danish children do not have
a Santa Claus, but instead Christ.
mas brownie. called "Nisson." lit
tie old man with long. gray beard
who supposedly lives under the
ground.
The chief features Of a Danish
Christmas dinner are roast goose.
rice and apple fritters.
When the storks have left their
nests in autumn, boatloads Of coarse
brown crockery In the shape Of Lit.
tie pigs. with q slit in the back, are
brought to Denmark and bought by
the children. They are savings banks
into which the children drop their
pennies. The image 10 not broken
Until Christmas time.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-10

Christmas plants,
the one which tru-
ly reflects the sea-
son of the year
(almost as much
as the Christmas
tree) is the poin-
settia. This red
leafed plant has
a soft, yet force
full. beauty to it
that has. as yet,
failed TO attract
the eye of those
who are suscepti-
BILE to any form
of color.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-10

is strength and strength will win
the war. We must all eat-sol-
dires, marines, our Allies, and
those of us at home.
Make every acre count. Raise
things Uncle Sam needs. Stamp
out insects and diseases in plants
and livestock. A garden and an
orchard will help cut your food
costs and improve your diet. A
poultry flock will give you eggs
as we'll as meat. Milk is neces-
sary too. Our fighting forces and
our Allies need great quantities
of pork, beef and lamb. To pro-
duce this food, you'll need feed.