davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-19

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
To be published this month and
forms will close March 10, for
space, listings and changes please
call the Juneau and Douglas Tele-
phone Co., Phone 400, before the
closing date.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-19
REGISTER NOW

Regardless of previous registra-
ton, all Juneau residents wishing to
vote in the April Z election must
register at the City Hall before noon,
April 4. The office will be open
during the noon hour each day.
ROBERT G.. RICE.
adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-19
J. W. QUICKER LEAVES
FOR INTERIOR TODAY

J. w. Quicker, well known mere
chandise broker and representative
of many nationally advertised prod
ucts, left today for the Interior. He
will visit communities throughout
the Interior and Westward parts 81
Alaska while he is away.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-19

MAGAZINE requires
energetic, ambitious men or woril-
en- for its circulation subscription
sales staff. Excellent opportunity
for unusually big commission and
bonus earnings. Please write 70
Allan Block, So Verndale st.,
Brookline, Mass. U. S. A.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-19

Subscribe TO the daily Alaska
Empire--the paper with the largest
paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-19
DIR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON

Local optometrist has returned to
Juneau, Eyes examined, broken
lenses replaced. Blomgren Bldg,
Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-19
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 19.-Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 2, American Can SO,
Anaconda 26ss, Bethlehem Steel
601a, Commonwealth and Southern
n, Curtiss Wright rs, International
Harvester 431s, Kennecott 32as, New
York Central 81, Northern Pacific
6, United States Steel 81, Pound
$4.04.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-19

DOW, JONES AVERAGES
The following are today's Dow,
Jones averages: Industrials, 1925;
rails, 1926; utilities, 1907.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-19

Four American towns ARE named
Shamrock.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-08
Red Cross
Photo Contest

To tell the story of the Amer
lean Red Cross in wartime
through the medium of pictures:
that is the acknowledged pur-
pose of the National Photograph
ic Competition recently approx
ed by the Chairman Norman H.
Davis.
This competition, to be known
as the American Red Cross Ma
tional Photo Awards, carries a
prize list totaling $5,125 in War
Savings Bonds and is open to
amateurs and professionals
alike, except salaried members
of the Red Cross staff.
Here is an opportunity for
everyone who can handle cam
era to play a part in developing
the permanent picture record in
Red Cross history.
The competition opened Oct.
/, and will close Dec. 81. Month
ly awards will be made for the
best pictures of the month. At
the end Of the three months
period monthly prize winners
will compete for the Grand Fin
al Awards which will be deter
mined by a nationally known
jury. Winners will be announc-
ed Feb. /, 1913. Money for the
prizes is being contributed by
the Photographic Society Of
America and other friends of
the Red Cross.
Inasmuch as this is an open
competition members Of the
Junior Red Cross are eligible to
compete.
Further information regard
ing details of obtaining local
subjects to photograph may be
obtained by telephoning 2937.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Mrs. Games Slayter was hos
tess to preliminary meeting of
the Progressive club at 2:30
Wednesday in her home in Ev-
ansdale avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-08
Comfort Kit For
Service Men

Organizations and individuals
will have the opportunity thru
the Red Cross to give a gift, at
the port of embarkation, to ev
cry service man sent on foreign
assignment.
The gift, kit bag of comfort
articles, the list having been
furnished to the Red Cross by
the War Department, serves as
a reminder to the service man
that the Red Cross is With him
no matter where he goes.
Already several hundred
thousand of these have been fill
ed by nearly 400 chapters in the
country. Generally the cost
amounts to one dollar per kit,
and word from the national Red
Cross says that different groups,
individuals and organizations
have through their own gener-
osity been paying for these kits.
The Licking County Chapter
has assumed the responsibility
of making and filling 400 kit
bags. The bags contain 13 arti-
cles, soap box, soap, shoe
strings, shoe polishing cloth,
playing cards, cigarettes, writ
ing tablet, envelopes, pencil,
packages chewing gum, package
double edge razor blades, small
book pocket size and humorous,
sewing case and a greeting
card.
Many expressions of appre-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-08

citation from the men who were
given these gifts as well as
from their commanding officers
have been received by the Red
Cross.
Any organization or individ-
ual wishing to give gift to a
man in service leaving this coun-
try, may bring or send their
contribution to Red Cross head
quarters, 8O1 Trust building.
BUY u s. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-08

The business firms and individuals adver-
tising in the Classified Guide Page are reput-
able and offer services and merchandise that
can be depended upon. More than that they
seek your good will and patronage. Each week
they give ABSOLUTELY FREE, THEATRE
TICKETS which can be used at either the Mid
land and Auditorium theaters in Newark. All
that you have to do is carefully read the adver-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-08
Draft of Married
Men Imminent

Induction into the Army of
married Ohioans without chill
dren next month appeared likely
this week as orders were re-
ceived by a third of the states
check-up on available manpow
er.
More than 100 boards, includ-
ing Licking County, were order
ed to go over their lists with
fine-tooth comb to find all sin
gle men available before orders
are issued to call men who are
living with their wives.
Under instructions from Wash
ington, no local board can start
notifying men living with their
wives to report for induction
until they have been ordered to
do so by the state director.
To make sure that all single
men and all men with collateral
dependents (such as mother,
father, uncles, aunts, etc. have
been inducted before an order
is issued to call up men living
with wives, Col. Chester w.
Goble, state director, ordered
the detailed checking of the reg
istration lists.
All of the boards who were
instructed to check and double
check their lists had notified
state headquarters men and men
with collateral dependents had
been so exhausted that they
could not meet imminent calls.
To make sure that these
boards had not overlooked any
single men and had taken the
steps required by regulations,
Col. Goble sent out detailed
questionnaires.
The category system, applied
to selective service after Con-
gressional action designed to
protect bona fide family rela-
tionships, requires that all sin
gle men and then all men with
collateral dependents be called
before men living with their
wives can be inducted.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-08

tisements on this page each week. If you find
your name inserted in any of the advertise
ments, call at the Newark Leader office and you
will be given two theater tickets -FREE-with
the compliments of the advertiser in whose ad
your name appeared Patronize the business
men and firms represented in the Guide Page
and be assured of quality merchandise and the
best of service.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-08
Mcpherson Heads
KiWaniS Club

E. E. Mcpherson is the new
president of the Kiwanis cl'lD
being named at the annual cleo
tion held during the regular
noon-day luncheon Monday il
the Masonic temple.
John Branscome was elected
vice president and Harry Lytle
was elected treasurer. Board
members are: Charles Schuler,
Rev. S. B.. Crandell, Henry Ger
ZACH, Albert Duemmel, John
Sachs, J. l.. Meyers and Howard
Deming.
In observance of fire preven-
tion week Fire Chief Stanley
shaw spoke to the members.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-08
Mrs. Handel In
Charge of Campaign

Arthur T. Handel, Democratic
candidate for county engineer,
recently inducted into service,
left Wednesday of this week for
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
Mrs. Handel will be in charge
of his campaign for office, as
sisted by the party organization
and other friends.
Before leaving Mr.. Handel
said: '1f elected November 3 it
is my plan to place a capable
assistant in charge to carry out
my policy of service and econo-
my in the interest of all the cit
liens of Licking county,"
BLY, II G WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Funeral Directors
Lost and Found

BILLFoLD--Driv.rs license dran card,
car ute, cashier check. Reward ~.
ssara s437.
BLACK purse. containing address book.
sl3, change. pictures. papers. ROSARY.
Vicinity HzrK, Dequindrr. Reward. TWIN
brook l2oss.
BLACK. whit. English setter. black
rings around tai Answers Tom Re
0srd Csli collect. Rirm'nrhsm 3lo7 or ~
BLACK. white English setter vcnt,
Yorkshire. Waveney Rcvard. 1881
Yorkshire Tuxedo 2.eiPi
BRINDLE Boston Bull Terrier "nicks, "
in acciden' - Greenfield, Michigan. 70
oard. Atlantic sfi3.
BROWN rosary keepsake KEYS. in coin
purse West Vernon Boulevard. Reward.
Lafayette 1919.
BROWN. white terr,sr. reter'. harness
license t2i. Reward. 20 Moss. Town
send 7207e
BROWN key case. Warren snd Forest, on
Woodward reward TErrace 2-s35i
GOLD RIMMED eyeglssser. on Planners
between Gratiot. Annsbufy Reward
ringree ojSs.
LADYs brown crepe hat. mink trimmed
vicinity second, Seward Reward. Yer
mon, s.l292
LIGHT reddish brown Cocker spantsl.
Peter" SevenMns Liyernois sAtu'-
day Reward University 2.3997.
LOST Cocker spaniel. all black. IS months
old. SATURDAY Clsirmount Oakland Dis
'r'ct 500 reward. Trinity 23ei
MALE Beagle. vicinity sixteenth. Forest.
No hunter. soldiers pet. Reward
Tyler 1903
TAN dog. part Collie male. "Sandy +"
Soldiers pet Reward Randolph P2is
insignia lost IN route
Detroit 20 Ctica. reward TOWnsend
$1,000
u,,,e-- u..rru 80.
yellow gold. Birks Champion. Reward
Niagara ts33.
READ Times want Ads for pront--uss
them for results!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Radio Programs

This program mas been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
n the presentations as
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with thu
stations and not The De-
troit Ilmes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Special Notice,

ICLTRS boVlsFs ard trucking companies
notice Best quslit, winter weight gah-
srdine NJ vnipCord herriugbons 3-piecs
uniforms your name erhrgiderrd on back
ana front. onl, $50 Csu n , FeIngod
%ortnisvr f2g6
DANCE cards lunch gwen by Hsppy Hour
cub ieo's Han. 3af7 Trumbulh Sstut
fay. December ~. Public invited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
First South Bend Boy Irish Captain

SOUTH BEND Ind. Dec. UN>l.-ParcL Joseph FileN.
left the South Bend player
Edwards led
IRISH 1909 tey captain al tn" 1888 squad
testimonial dinner honoTng the 1912 team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Fair Grounds Results

FIRST RACE 3-year.olds =, mile
White Bait Adams ll60 so NJ
Bs ladine fGuerinb so 81
Mad Bunny ILittren) ~
Time lis 3-5. on 33l -
PsychAtrist Country Mss Cisco Miss
Goochie Boy. Nsldins Captor, keene Ad
vice and Up Jack also rsr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
CLERKS

MEN OVER 50 YEARS OF AGE WANTED
FOR POSTING WORK ny LARGE OH
COMPANY IN HAMTRAMCK TO WORK
on LATE AFTERNOON AND EARLY
EVENING SHIFT .O-HOUR WEEK ~.
DRESS POST OFFICE BOX So STATING
EXPERIENCE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

PNate's Heart tRooll 10 30 ~
SUeetis Face tTurnbuip 40 20
Attune tAustn, so
Time n 3-5 or IS
Fac. TEDDY Lu. five A NJ. shy Mics
and shanty Boat also TAN.
SECOND RACE - 7.ysar.old' and up
Crimson Lancer
Bob Junior tTurnbul ? 80 80
Joe n (Csrriiloi 2 50
Pseiner. Carmads Golden Msyne Lena
Girl and Specialist also. ran.
THIRD RAcE-3-y.sr.old' and up soou,
wild Irish c5rano 1870 go $50
Field Of Cold tPslumool SO $40
Chiefjesn murphy q 6s 50
Time 1871 3-5. OF 2:33.
Silver Beam. Eroica Fredis First
Brokers Bud and Aseleda also ran.
FOURTH RACE - 3-yesr.olds and up.
about "A furiongs
Glnocchio tcornayi 1000 $50 $50
Butterman (VesselD so $40
Dolly tAustin) go
Bookman. Handiboy. All whms SAINT
Pyrewick and Luckum also ran.
FIFTH 3-y.sr.oIds and NJ. "a
miles.
Fieldare (Duffordl $50 > % : 90
Five -Four tBocs0n) 80 s So
Goldisck tMillerI $50
Time O3 or : 2s
Penny Arcade. Iac Pam Rrlhan' CAR
Enhance and Strosmer also ran.
SIXTH RACE Charleston course
Fough Amos oprsin, IS 80 ~ 80 = 80
Spectator tRootl 80 3 80
Clare Wh1T MURPHY so
Time 81.
Bills RITA. M.vsah Cusninscrse Chro-
nos and Happy slave Also ran.
SEVENTH RACE Mile ard sixteenth
Pointing HERNANDEZ 20 90 $50 go
Darling Star tRoot j 80 30
Grand Venture tGllespis) SO
Time SIS as.
sunny Del Breeze AlonE Sand Clock
Grape Line and Chop Sticks also ran.
EIGHTH RACE Mile and one.sigh'h:
Burner Pralnl 20 S0 Z %
Somait tAustjrt S so J so
Tar Miss tnurphy) no
Time 20l
Pslkir Brilliant one Samuel d BE
Jack and Black Demon also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
LEW
WALT ER'S
BEST BETS
CHARLES TOWN

RIM BOY, Fair Hero. Blablah
2-THESPiAN Hssty Kiss, Teco Tack,
3-PITTSBURGH. Cracksine Long Legs.
t-HADA STAR, Mr.. Monk. Creepy
Mouse
5-MARDl GRAs. Blensign. Mask and
Wig
s-CASTINE. Nvleve Fair Flame
7--LABELED WIN, Jungle Moon. Rough
Going
-LACKAwANNA White Hot. Yanke.
Lad
e-KAPTlME. Never Homo. Flick.
BEsT-fiADA STAR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09


BESNER-D.cemo.r :. May CATHERINE.
beloved wife OF Percy. dear mother ~
Clarence. Donald Marie ana Norman
sister Of Marie John and Neil MAcAuley.
Services from the l.. V. Barker Funeral
Home 1900 Hamilton Ave, Time Of serv-
ice later.
BRADY -AnnAheile. December s, wife 81
Samuel Brady. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cloics Speer Of Wyandotte sister OF Mrs.
J A Craven, Pauline Rondeau Mrs.
Fay Griener Dale. Wilson and Verne Spesr
81 Ecorse Funeral from the Nixon Funeral
Home Wysndotte, Wednesday a. ?. m.
CASADY December : Harold. husband u
Mildred father ~ Norman and Elaine.
brother Of Mrs Margaret Cox and Vernon
Cassidy. Funeral service - the Haley
Chapel 1sos5 Hamilton, al Puritan. Thurs
osS ~ p. 10. -
CHAWkE- December l. Josephine beloved
sister OF RI Rev. Maurice W. Chavk.
ard Thomas r. ChsWks Funeral from
late residence. ia East Grand Blvd,
Thursday morning A. 30 snd IS Peter
and Paul's Jesuit church - 10 O'Clock
Interment M Olvs' Ceu''err
wITKOw>KI JuNa beloved wife - ne
ls'e Joseph dear mother oi Mas Wit
k0p'ki Mrs KozlYHski vernon VT
sovsk and Nrs : Gr7snkevsk Fun"tsl
Thursday a. 9lt frfr residence 7.1f
webb avenue and a. 10 O'Clock A. So JnsA-
phat Church
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
BUS BOYS

THE j. l.. HUDSON co.
has openings for boys IN restaurant. IFS.
70 years Of age. Apply Employment Orics.
lith moor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
FAIR GROUNDS

1-RED SET Spring Drlt, Plutky
Muffin
, BARNEGAT. Duty First, Hattie Belle.
3-ATAFA. Materislze, Hope For.
PERFECT SCORE, Bus v. q. Bow
spri,
S-BLACK TIME. Locust Wings. Bay
Port.
e-STAR OF PADtLA Prima Donna
Riposte
7-AmBo. Erin Kssr. OF Guard.
REST-ATAFA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

White Bait Adams ll6O $50 %
Ba lsdine (Guerinj $40 ? so
Mad Bunny ILittrelD 80
Time lis 3-5. on 33l'-
PsychiAtrist Country Mss. cisco Miss.
Goochie Boy. Vsldins Capior, keene Ad-
VIC. and Up Jack also ran
SECOND RACE Six furLonrs:
Littls Davey
tClIngmanl - 80 % ! 80
POmIva tHALef\ ~ 80
CnQuote tHiglCN) So
Armor Bearer. Mac, Hone Tire.
Bsnss Anmar WISE Decision srd Mem
phi, Lao also ran
THIRD RACE 2-yssf-o'd'. 4, mic;
Tam 'Tsmm S,r" $50 aoo 50
Co'plsy tCrove'D 20 ~
Frieda X tHigle,D ! 20
Time rs. On 81
Ventur. Girl. Avec FIashlns Heels DoF
SHOW war wise, AlhaNt ana che Fay
also ran.
FOURTH RACE 3ys".o.d. and up >.
WIS, Colonel ,Hirle) 1910 80 80
Miss Daunt tGuerin' go so
Valdina Meua tTsmmArol 30
Time Is 3-5 on on
Ia Joconds. Show House Rs,as' Reef.
Sam Houston and Tid,s Dream also ran.
FIFTH RACE-3yssf-oids and W. s.,
mile
Hartman ADAMS $50 $50 out
Wait Bit ~ 0darse) so out
Marriage tGusrinI cut
Tine - Is. N = y.
DesiEnator also ran
SIXTH RACE 80 3-yssr-olds ara ur
i-l6 miles
Brownie tGusrinb So - out
Copperman 0Clingmsn) So our
Naldtna Paul adams out
Time i.fe 2-5 m 5 Sc
Bay View also ran
SEVENTH RAcE-N and 20 ysfds.
Inscoisd tHarD ; - SO 20
MIX Flip tCiinEmanD $50 SO
plfNstrsv fBesharnt 90
Time 50 IS
Esrusna and Bs'psy $50 tsn.
rIGHTH RACE Nue ana sixteenth.
,Vtrgirts Rose Hart so % OO 90
r,Tsltrt tIietzt So 20 60
FeEran tHl4.f.t 50
7 me ! ~ 90
Ts-rfe sd Nr-'.o. UrA ArnfstIre
Ref'ts Rom. SO STAR P4d ASH ran
tDeso nssi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Death lotlres
OR WEDNESDAY

AILENAN n Suddenly. Dec S 1912 Leon
& beloved husband ~ Alice dear father
~ John and Mrs Ralph Leonard dear son
~ Mrs John WATSON of Uhaca Mich
Services - the Burrel Funeral Home s73s
FenkeH Thursday ~ 10 n ana -
Adams Episcopsl Church ~ II cyrus
Lodge No sos =. A A vii conduct
Masonic services Weanesdsy evening At
30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Charles Town Results

FIRST RACE-2-yesr.olds g. furlonss
Pilates Heart 'Roon 80 $50 So
Sneete Face tTurnbuin 40 ! 20
Attune tAustinN } so
Time ~ 3-5 or IS
FAC. Teddy Lu. Five A NJ, shy Mis'
and shAntv Boat Also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

- 90 SOON
WJE-kate smith speak.
WV Bouquet program
DELN RRC news
WCAR-NeVs
WY News Alr
WllB-Trrp.csI moods "
WtNI -Havsiisn me'rcIes
NjBK name that sorg
1918 r VI
WIRE SISTER ~
WV store news
ekIW Dance rrytnws
WCAR-furrheon Cur-N
NNfL-CIsrk Dennis ~
N1LR victory Volunteers
NtNfy Dance music.
Musical program.
~ 80 y. VI
WfE-Helen TrCat n
WV News
CIV NevE Ace
WNTZ- B0sks Garter q
r-Iurcheru muse
WEEK victory businett
I2.4S Y. NJ
WfE-Dur cal Suuda. y.
WV C.mme0taft
CkLW-LivcEtock report.
NrAR-Nictorv business
WSNI-WaNns Ehort tfofy
1NfLB-ClvtiIan dffente Z.
NJBK Mountain Pe'C-M.
1899 Y. ~
CKLW-Defro4u Utr5s
Feature HlaN'TETis
90 Y. VI
Nfr-Tffe Reau'iful.D
AI'I swing I'm
rkLN National news
VICAR S,Ut
WY aukhags tAikrg.
VT. ~ Nfvs
WIKI. ScvFrss'.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

'srftDrvG OPERATING ENGINEERs 20
operate heating and related equipment
and TO maintain and make repairs 10 build
ings. grounds and heating plant equipment
Several vacancies az 81 TOO per year 20 ne
nlled by competitive examination. Appli
cants must he At least twenty years and
six months Of age. citizens OF the United
states. and residents Of the City Of Detroit
for one year Immediately prior 20 the e1
animation. excepting persons with honor
able Army. Navy or Marine discharges.
For fun details and applications. write or
apply 10 Detroit Civil Service Commission.
18th Floor. Water Board Building. 735
Randolph street. Detroit. Michigan. on or
before December %. 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Male Help Wanted
BOYS

THE j. l.. HUDSON CO.
Has several openings for boys OF neat sp-
pearance between the ages 81 II and 90
for stock work High school graduates
preferred Apply Employment ONCE, lith
Floor
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-25

ed over to them. Lion Oil Refining
Company will then sell this rubber
to the United States Government
at $500 per ton, and donate all
profit, including profit on donated
rubber, to USO, Army Relief, Navy
Relief, and the American Red Cross.
In a statement last night an
nouncing Lions arrangements to as
sist the government, Colonel T. H.
Barton, Of Ell Dorado, Arkansas, Lion
president, said, Tin part):
"We-every single one of us
are allied together in a tremendous
effort-the winning Of the war. This
effort. and everything connected
with it, must come first, at ALL
times, first.
President R~oosevelt's revelation
that the Army and the Navy have
been forced to cut their use of rub
Der by a substantial amount is of
the greatest seriousness to the well
fare Of our country. We simply must
continue to supply our fighting for
ces with the rubber which is so
desperately needed for nor tanks,
planes, ships and other weapons of
modern war. At the same time, we
must relieve the civilian shortage
which now constitutes a threat of
gasoline %rationing.
"The President has asked for the
help Of every man, woman and child
in America in this great voluntary
task. Lion is proud, indeed, that it
can be Of service to the government
at a time such as this"
Persons collecting discarded rub
Der will be asked today in newspaper
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-25
Lion Stations Cooperate
With Government In
Scrap Rubber Drive
Dealers Located In
Stote To Do Their
Port in Drive

A vigorous campaign to assist the
government in collecting scrap rub
Der began Wednesday, June II, by
1900 Lion Oil Refining Company
service station dealers located in the
states of Arkansas, Mississippi. Ten
nessee, Louisiana and Alabama.
Lions dealers will donate their
services to the governments cam
paign to collect scrap rubber through
out the nation, from June II to June
80. During this emergency campaign
which has been requested directly
by President Roosevelt to relieve
the acuteness of the rubber short
age, every Lion dealer and every
Lion bulk plant operator will pay one
cent a pound for scrap rubber turn
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-25

possible to work, though be
careful It Ia sc placed that no
glare, indirect or direct. 10 In
your eyes.
i'Iace Lights for Greatest
Every chair or davenport for
reading or sewing should have
its own lamp.
The height OF q reading lamp
10 important.
A floor lamp SIS inches from the
floor to the top of the shade,
a table lamp "a inches from
the base to the top of the shade,
is satisfactory.
All lamps should be placed 80
that the unshaded bulb is never
exposed to the eye. No light
bulb should be without a shade.
light for sewing or
drawing should come over left
shoulder of right-handed peo-
pie.
Only in the living room IL It
satisfactory to omit ceiling
lights. and then only when
there are adequate portable
floor and table lamps. con-
trolled by switches.
In the kitchen, be sure to have
a ceiling light as we'll ~ sup
Elementary fixtures at the sink,
range and workable II you are
to have adequate light where
you work.
EDITORS NOTE: These hints
Tor homemakers aro made avail.
Ible BY The Victory Clinic Hoe
The Home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-25

and h fine print more CLOSELY
on the packaged and canned goods
to see exactly what they are get
ting for their dollars worth OF
value. Follow these four basic
rules for good lighting:
IL. Be sure your eyes get enough
light for the Job to be done.
-. Avoid sharp contrast. Don't
have all the light concentrat-
ted on the work in your hand
while the rest of the room fs
in darkness.
-8. Avoid glare. Soft, diffused
light, properly distributed Is
far easier on your eyes. Care
full - don't c confuse soft
light" with adequate light,
there's a big difference.
-. Have enough lamps-one for
every chair that Ii used for
reading, writing, sewing. or
any eye-tiring work.
How to Increase Your Light At
No Additional Cost
Eliminate colored bulbs. except
for decorations. They absorb
one-third of the light.
Replace dark shade Innings with
white, or very light ones, to
reflect light instead Of absorb
ing It.
Use n high-watGage bulb in
place of several smaller ones
70 got more light for the same
amount of power. For instance:
Q 100-watt bulb gives sou
more light than four 2S-watt
bulbs, yet uses the same amount
Of current.
Have light sources % near ~