davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08

BE 1T ORDAINED by the Council of the
Village of Blutfton. State of Ohio:
SECTION /. That it shall be unlawful for
ay owner owners or any person per-
sons. having the custody or control Of any
dog or dogs. to suffer or permit the same TO
run at large in any street avenue, alley or pub
lie ground of the village. or upon any unen-
closed land up any premises in Village
of Bluffton. other than those owned oc-
cupied by the owner person having the
custody of such dog dogs.
SECTION 2. Any person violating any of
the provisions fthi ordinance shall upon con-
victon thereof. be fined in any not less
than One Dollar more than Twenty-Five
Dollars Continued violation after notice or
prosecution shall be held additional Of
tense for each day of its continuance.
SECTION 3. This ordinance is hereby de-
cared to be an emergency, the emergency be
ing the immediate safety and protection OF
the property of the residents of the Village
of Bluffton. Ohio. and shall take effect and
be in force from and after its adoption.
Passed April s. l943
Attest: w. o. GEIGER, Clerk.
w. A HOWE,
Mayor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08
Bond Sales Here
ShOlU An Increase

Showing an increase over the pre-
vious month, war bond sales in Bluff.
ton totalled s29,262.86 for the month
of March, it was announced this
week by Woodrow Little, secretary
of the Bluffton bond sales campaign
Percapita sales were 1884. Oh
this S2S,101.56 was in bonds and
s1,161.S0 in stamps. For the week
ending April 2 the public schools sold
$67.16 in bonds and stamps. Of this
the high school sold $6.75 and the
grade school s60.40.
The per capita purchase at the
grade school was SOC and at the
high school it was two cents. The
total school purchases since Septem-
ber 1912 We're sl,975.14, Little said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08
CARD OF THANKS

Il We wish to express our sincere ap-
probation and thanks to those who
assisted in any way during the illness
and death of our father.
J. T. Bell Family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08
ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING A PENAL
TY FOR PERMITTING DOGS TO RUN
AT LARGE IN THE VILLAGE OF BLUFF
TON, OHIO.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08

On March 25, the REA allocated
S438,000 to be used for 213 miles of
power line in northeastern Ohio
counties.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08

An extra half day with harrow
may save days of cultivating during
the time for haying and harvest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08
Fresh Fruits and VEGETABLES

Fresh California Dates
Fresh Lines
Package Figs
Papershell Almonds
English Walnuts
Delicious Apples
Jonathan Apples
Hot House Cucumbers
Cauliflower
Bulk Carrots
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-14
CAMPUS
ACTIVITIES
Prof. Mark Jefferson
Addresses History Club

Aspects of the Treaty OF Yer
sailles which followed World War
|. and facts about the different
countries participating IN the max.
ing Of the treaty we're told stu.
dents OF the History Club OF the
Normal College Thursday evening.
when they were addressed by Prof.
Mark Jefferson. retired head OF the
geography departmnt of the Nor.
NAL College, in the alumni lounge
OF Charles McKenny Hall. Prof.
Jefferson was the American geog-
rapher present with the American
delegation at the making OF the
Treaty Of Versailles. He was with
the college from 1901 TO 1889.
Attending the conference. the
speaker said. were those countries
which had declared war upon Ger
many, and had fought to win that
war. Among the representative
there were those from Japan,
which country, he said, had taken
an effective part against Germany:
Great Britain, who had Il dele
gates as contrasted to the five dele
gates OF the United States; Italy,
who demanded a great deal for her
rather passive part in the war, and
France. Russia did not attend, the
speaker stated. because President
Wilson and other Allies agreed to
fight Bolsehyism in Russia and
TO help in reinstating the Cars.
Delegates we're not sent from Hol-
land, Norway, Sweden, Denmark,
and Switzerland, all countries
which are near Germany. he said,
as they feared German reprisal
should that country ever regain her
power.
Prof. Jefferson showed several
charts and maps. and several lin
guistic maps which he had made.
At the time OF the making OF the
treaty, Prof. Jefferson said. Lloyd
George perdicted that the changing
OF the boundary between Germany
and Czechosloyakia would cause
difficulty between the two countries
and time has proven his prediction
accurate.
I'm making any treaty" Prof.
Jefferson said. "do not put the
power which has been on the bot.
tom on the top that is bound
to breed trouble Russia will come
Of her own accord to the next
making Of a treaty, he said, and
other countries there will OF course
include the United States and
England. France has not been par
ticularly effective during this war.
he said, and deserves only a seat in
the gallery. In closing Prof. Jeffer-
son stated that a League OF Ma
tons will be absolutely essential
/ after this war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-14
Today's Horoscope

You are level-headed. practical
and possess a good business sense.
You are independent and domi-
nate others. Beware OF being OBJ
stinate and selfish. Develop hu-
mility. You will attain the sue
cess you seek. For your BIRTH
day. IL you are in the habit Of
taking a drink Of water when you
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-14
INCREASE GRANTED

Detroit. Mich. May 14-INS-A
general increase OF ten cents al
hour was granted to 800 employees
OF the Sarauac Machine Company
OF Benton Harbor by the Regional
War Labor Board. The raise is
retroactive to December 10, 1912.
II was granted on an appeal from a
decision OF the Cleveland wLB.
which denied the application with
out prejudice for lack OF informa.
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-14
Hints on Etlauette

Never repeat a story you have
heard. especially II all the facts
are not known to you and il is an
unkind story about someone
Every time such a tale is repeat
cd it is told less accurately and at
last the facts Of the case are ell
tirely lost 10 sight.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-14
Christian Fellowship
Meeting Cancelled

Meeting OF the Huron Christian
Fellowship. scheduled for Thursday
evening at Starkweather Hall was
cancelled because OF conflicting &C
tivities. Rev. Howard Sugden. OF
the Ganson Street Baptist Church,
Jackson. will be the speaker at the
next meeting which will be next
Thursday evening at 7:45 in stark
weather Hall lie will have as his
topic. The Abundant Life New
officers will he elected Wednesday
afternoon at p. m. in Starkweath'
or Hall, and will be installed at
the Thursday evening meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-14

LIvERMORE, Csl.-UP-In the
statewide drive to meet the beer
bottle shortage by collecting the
million empties known to be strewn
about the state a slight "contre-
temps" was encountered when a
train hit a truck here hauling S,64s
beer bottles and scattered them
along $50 yards Of the track. Most
Of them became dead soldiers" for
good.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-14

awaken In the night, make sure II
is fresh. II you drive at a rapid
physical or mental speed, you may
defeat your own ends by getting
into a jam or argument. Be gen.
erous with advice or money. The
deed Of kindness should be its own
reward. Take an active part in
a community project this evening,
to help rehabilitate the shattered
war victims.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-14
THEY SA Y

Washingtou-Senator Tom Con.
nally Of Texas objects to the Ruml
plan: Santa Claus is here"
Chicago-Capt. Joe Foss. great
est American ace Of World War H.:
Il probably wouldn't have any
planes TO my credit, might not
even be here, II | hadn't the fight.
INCEST bunch in the world behind
me-"
Washington Senator Harley NJ.
Kilgore. OF West Virginia: I'm no
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-14

CHUNGKING -AP- The ia.
panese operations around Tung
ting Lake in North Human Prov
ince possess more economic than
military Importance, the Chinese
army journal Sac Tang Pao said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-14

Chamber OF Commerce arrived
here Thursday night for pre-con.
ference session on annual awards
Advance registrations indicate that
about zoo will attend the confer.
ence.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-14
Words Of Wisdom

One good, hearty laugh Is a
bombshell exploding in the right
place, while spleen and discomfort
are gun that kicks over the man
who shoots Il oh.-De Witt Tai
mage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-14
JAYcgEs MEETIN SAGINAW

Saginaw. Mich. May 14-With the
opening Of a two-dsy war confer
ence scheduled for today. state OF.
ficers and members Of the awards
committee Of the Michigan Junior
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-14
Minute Test

Dne-Mlnute Test
1. What are the most d!ficult
letters 10 understand over the
telephone?
g. What is the Punjab?
3 what geographical dstinc-
ton is held by Lands End, Eng
lane
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-14
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The Arm Of Honor Fraternity place
fraternity athletic contests with Kappa Alpha second and
Chi Delta third.
The City Federation Womens requested
tors Of the Npsiant churches sun
day
Birth Ray Edward Mr.. and Mrs Ray Clark
Funeral Miss Roccena Norre Of the
early days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-14
one-mInute Test Answers

0ne-Minute Test Answers
/. s. and 81"
2. A northwestern province Of
British India.
3. II is the most westerly point
Of England
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-14
Fifty Years Ago

Double gates at the railroad the intersection
and River have been provided
peatedly tried to when the signal down.
gates often broken.
Miss Emma Gardner has been appointed deputy city
by Clerk c. r. McKinstry
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-14

single phase Of the war production
program does centralized control
exist at the present moment"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-14

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-14
Your Health
Tropical Diseases
More Important to
Physicians Now
BY logan C'endenins. NJ. o.

We ARE REMINDED by the
appearance Of Professor Richard
P. Strong's edition Of Stitt's
classic textbook on tropical disease
Of the new Importance that such
maladies are assuming in medical
circles. A large proportion Of our
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

NJ. o. G.; Is orange rind bene-
fetal or detrimental in the diet!
Answer: Orange rind is not
harmful. 1t does not have as much
of the sugar and vitamin-contain-
ing qualities as the pulp Of the
orange, but has some of them.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ATR-CoNDTTIoNERs. new. orders taken
Az tS5 bYfHs fsveIs y.cGNr Gf RE vnsox
hcospiTfoSET MEsS 5faG sEfrinSs Feassnre window
1s-ooNpITToNER. WESTINGHOUSE. "a
hhSHEfff1Gxsr hHfs1c2T RAisT sest 1sr Gs Ta 2s@s
E!sehsn sinks With dou6ie dfainboards' rdo
R,Tsr RAST ossG CARRIAGE, folding. used. sio,
sfxUTY ioUIsMENr, practically new:
,; " machine. shampoo. metal and leather
CHARS, dryers, dresserettes,. etc. Apply
snd pm,' ~ Sat. Sat or e'GSn Sun. H. AD Sf,~esn s777
BED, single, slmmon. (nsv, Hollywood.
sprins for double Bed anu new Hee conditon a En- En-
<e77. Lincoln studio, 2219 Wisconsin r. W.
ssI n:s2, new l. ss ss ss .rsPs so aeeFss
chat. 50; radios, two. table models, Ss
and si2: radio table. 81. Gil 9Th st.
Victoria antique. GIL queens Chapel I'd .,
sssfb'ssosooisi ssEsfb'kssosooisi ssgiTE. 5 pieces. double ped,
coil SPRINGS, sealey tuftless mattress. chest
ssessa% sessRsfs st. Arlington. Va. Falls ohg!eh
sEbRcoM STUDIO COUCH. living foom
MovtNG. nov Edelman' ssos Georgia ave. ave- - :!
Chairs. Ss7 81 ca: % dinette. 7pc.' Sli5: ise. i
Vic. sec'y. S65; 3-pc. liv. set. SS5. Lorraine
Studios. $3.50 Conn, Apt. 81. WO. 1853
spring and mattress: 3-piece living room
suite. wool rug. 9xl2: excellent condition.
BaapR6oM Sure, lined oak. like new.
S1a5; single bed, dresser, maple, with spring
and mattress. $4,000: studio couch, chair
and cedar chest. TR. $3.50, 20 I4th. st. ne.
BICYCLE. mans. almost new, Roadmaster,
balloon tired, knee-action. s45 cash. WA.
ssGnsISyss sGns COUNTER. exceIl.n, condition.
by 10 feet, and large table both. $50.
Neon sign with motor; baby's closet, Going
In Army. GE. s593.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

REFRIGERArING CASE, /. late model
kErkieERaToks & sssfesyt ecstre ranges west
inRhouse, new, priorities only:
RrGuka4oN sMTE fz sfzf Foo 81 Ns TsbE L sI5c spSS
peg maple dinette. SIS: mems golf clubs
RTvohvfks RiS Il sksssns sFTvos eondO9 cos sH 2l
milton. Give COMPLETE identification. Also
never used Also s-di-it Burroughs adding
fn6S mashine n,e,. and hand-operstsd automatic
tHeH don DICE Box sssT Star both perfect
ionGonu anS ssups $50 WI has s1oSl9 perfect
F.. Rns ( CARPET Co. Inc. 1715 Rhode
SADDLES. 3 English Army; reasonable
saw, ,6-inch skilsaw, portable. Just over
hauled at Miller-Dudley, S45. Call Rock
SEWING MACHINES rented. new machines
IeT repsI sale aa F9ade Gonn mach sso a makes
sHEFFIELD TEA SET trays, Is" covsred eIss veee- @
sSer 4ss q glass snna suG }ro bottles IN
S35 S Please do not call unless interested,
SR; SiSK o6o5, srson snor,s, ,o,.,.ns ar.,n
beard. fine condition; sio cash. H. Phone
ss}I: SOFA BED BED, summer rug small rugs; drag.
new dubonnet' So. and chair, sfe s!5 AeaT owneT
soTPs SOFT BRINK SE oessagt osS4 Sh or without
shGp shpSo1yBs il sssndara Oil Bids. E.
$50. Georgia 64S5. s.
ST0KERS, domestic and commercial IS
and srms 90 pounds no down payment FHA
eGRSFYrsG eG HH s53' iNSrRUarNTsM ~ a en-
%ap'e sn SeFnss sss e6nP9sa D19sa
antripods, AZ vo Hilltop Hotel, Harpers Ferry.
TRICYCLE., childs. J.. se: Emerson
J. Victor Miracle Breeze electric rotatins
ssse' iGRq0n phone sG re- f9'h 4s f9E
TYPEWRITER Rental Service. 571e 9th
mos; IN adv, S.: no del. S3-5 addl dep
medium q o5 hesht han; 165 lbs' size 4o-42 $50
wsSa VENETIAN BLINDS, Bib @ 81. mo, mo old. custom
g. ss ps5 Ex Sss Ssss AlS0 Reta radiator covers
81; Hardins Paint Store. asIo SO 'e RHODE;
&c MaeHrSF as NJ needs ssae about ss worth
epas fdn an ieee9x fee9 5 ls hoda. in perfect cond-
WASHING MACHINE and Kitchen cabinet.
re essonabie. 1901 9th st. Sc, Apt. No, !.
81
s fea 80 sdaan saqn
teed; also side-arm heaters: will install.
81 St. NV. MA. 4163, RA. 1859.
antiques; reasonable price. Hebrew Home
Tor The AGED, LIB Spring I'd. NV.
SIMMONS BED, spring and mattress. So5:
J. dressing table triple mirror and bench,
S6 l oak dresser. long mirror. SlO; /
lounge chair, S. ] rag rug, 9xl IT. 6 in,
Sl5; l fiber rug, 9x12. S4 porch shades
Z It.. 81 each; and 8 gal Jars, S15O
and So. EN-. 1886
2 IRON BEDS, coil springs: mattresses,
l brand-new; ice box and bureaus, etc
2439 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1943-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

is s's Ell fe cslsaiators saf typeTrit x
and tnas e. P' 4sS5 S45dSn Week 2H 81 P5ss s
BEDROOM, dining, living room room furniture. i11,,.
Sa''Giz a e 1Htf or we R Ro M9 @
BEDROOM SUITES, ONCE furniture. din
tors, glassware and rugs Dupont O5l3.
so1brR g Il bos ,tssn 9ssA Rsrsisf ssse 1900 to
a0vs sresas sGep s4s Hsofs Ssns ssDDss ss
vs. 2sfR an { $50
s237 N St; NV; MI: 2715: Open eve; viii cali
sso s5ss sSh16p seer's see Uni flsf cs h ST. nv"
sHS!ASGHsass: Gssfi Rss a's s.:
FURNITURE-Priyate party wants 2 rooms
Can any time, FIR. o663. ,,-.-
apartment sI,aI for cash. Private party. Dis
FURNITURE-Househ goods electric
FURNITURE-Want to buy some good
used household goods; also piano. Call eve
FUR, FSPRP SPOT cash for your entir.
apartment or house OF furniture; imme-
fIKsITRr fats TemeYal TR Mab9s5nx 9T5o dining room
suite in 1st-class condition, for pvt. home
| must include Duncan Phyfe table. Box
FURNTTuRE- Bedroom, living room, misc.
household goods: bric-a -brac, china: prompt
fa atentqs highest ssst cash pTises s GAN
FURNITURE, bric-a-brac, china, glassware,
s5sSss D1d Can anrIas sro-Gs %s7o1 9ss
fGod e d prize Is 5e5, 5feo55, % cal. pump, E. O.
JEWELRY, diamonds, shotguns, cameras
hinoccnlsrs and mems Clothing; HIGHEST
LAWN MOWER, secondhand: good condi-
ton; reasonable. Mrs. Bennett, RE. 1900,
g, kfT}eGAeciE2 ei2 TRAILER, 2,vhesl, with tires;
PIANos-We pay cash for srands, spinets
P;a,n9o Co. 5ol5 IN s Ma: a2as. - M
apprsiSal,, Hugo Worch, lilo G St NV.
PLAY PEN, on rollers, good repair; will
Bay b ,,,nT taiT price Can ogdway 54l6; o,
table models old phono. records. usable
radio tubes, parts: ELECTRIC irons WI.
RADiosMwiil pa pay fs highest p1t prices fGo for ia
Natlonai Electric Co. sos 1lth st. NV.
Ieast 81 Gu IT,: " will h0oo pay '0aoon cash. Call ii
Idngi;IoI REIkTGEkAToR, To 90 to cubic it, good
ROLLS RAZOR, must s have all parts price
| SEWING MACHINE-we buy ali types.
repair; hoemstitching; buttons covered
PfYe PRcYcLE ~, AND wAGoN lg0o IN good ad cond one
/ ton, wanted for 2yr. old. Call AT
WASHING MACHINE. Will pay hieh cash
WHsHfSG ESGS eiIS w WANTnDWll NHi1ooPR 1a BAY
any reasonable price Call Chestnut 547.
WASHING MACHINE. private party, good
WafER HEAIER, al r. eieeSre IeH2 any onsson fs ca
ps,iiy; m.NXrn new or used sH. ;3a5b. :.
Z Gu. IT. pref. TIE. $500
SqHPPRING spHPR pkRfsrX yoPE qErE oIR GpaP
4 4 kAHN MSiH nc. nc 81 81 YEAR YEARS AT as5 r.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD,
Silver, watches, diamonds and old dis
eAl sEETNdERs fsGSHi l9 SIS SIS FASe st, Ps'a aW.
| DIAMONDS-OLD GOLD.
Diamond pocket and wrist watches, in
purchased. Highest prices paid. New York
Jewelry Co. 727 9TH st. NV
FURNITURE, RUGS, ELECTRIC
REFG., WASHING MACHINE,
Household goods. etc; absolutely highest
time. Metropolitan 1924 10'
FURNITURE AND HOUSE
HOLD GOODS OF ALL
KINDS, SUITES OR ODD
PIECES WANTED AT ONCE.
CALL MR.. GRADY, MA. 1920,
| ----------------
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.
FIREPLACE WOOD. cut in any length
all oak, SIS; stored, $50; soft woods. Sl6
WA. l1l2.
FIREPLACE LOGS, dry, $18 cord
del. Colonial Cordw'd Co., DI. 2415
Evening star., 1943-08-07
ROOMS FURN. 8 UNFURN.
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

713 D ST. Me- sleeping rms. nice
furn.. clean; Sc per wk. and 81 80 per wi
share bath with another couple
Evening star., 1943-08-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GROCERY STORE in Baltimore, good VOL
lme. excel. money-maker, ideal for hus-
band and wife; sacrifice; must be sold at
ence due to II health. Call or write 8.
Shochet. 522 w. 33rd, Baltimore, Md, or
phone RA 33O7 for Information
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-03

Keep meat and poultry in your
coolest storage place-450 or low
er.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-03
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
By ELEANOR NJ. WILKINSON
Nusritisnist for the State sOara Of Health
LET'S CUT OUR FOOD WASTE

To make Food Fight For Free
dom calls for combined community
and individual effort. One of the
problems which communities can
effectively handle is food waste.
From 20 to Cooper cent of United
States food is wasted in various
ways-one-h of this saved would
feed our Allies this year.
Though some waste is unavoid-
able, much can be prevented by
group and individual action. Clubs
can plan programs to acquaint
themselves with ways of reducing
food waste beginning with the
farm and following it in transit. to
wholesale and retail establish
ments. to restaurants and to homes.
Merchants can plan exhibits for
their windows. Some food markets
are already providing pin up
charts" on which the housewife
may score herself and her family
on many points including food
waste. The army is making its cam
paign of Take all you want" but
Eat all you take" even more
effective by providing separate
garbage containers for soup. meat.
and dessert. into which
soldiers must clear their plates.
Homemakers might take a lesson
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-03

the public for their patience and
cooperation.
The members and friends of the
Frankford Presbyterian Church
will hold their semi-annual church
party in the church at 7:30 Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Bertha Mitchell Hartman,
of Chester. Pa. called on Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Crocker on Saturday.
Mrs. Hartman was a pupil of Mrs.
Crocker 16 years ago in MillsbOrO
school.
Mrs Lavenia DisharoOn is spend
ing some time in ParsOnsburg. Md.
with her son. Mr. and Mrs. William
DerricksOn. and family.
John j. Godfrey. who suffered
stroke short time ago. is grad
ually improving. II is good to see
Uncle Johnny" up and around
again. and his many friends hope
he will soon be his usual spry
self
Corporal A Harrison Esham
spent the weekend at home with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
T. Esham.
ROllin l.. Hudson. chairman of
the committee collecting names of
local service men for the roster to
be displayed at the Fire-house in
the near future, sOlicits your CO.
operation. Please look carefully
over the list of names as it ap-
peared in last weeks issue of The
News. If you know any omitted
names. kindly contact Mr. Hudson
or Elias H. Tingle either by phone
or by mail We seek 100 per
cent enrolment of all local men in
uniform. no matter what branch of
the service.
DR.. Lester NJ Greene. now
first lieutenant in the Army. was
in town one day recently to pay his
respects to his former associates.
when he was in charge of the State
Poultry Specialists office at Rail
road Square.
Aunt Suzy seq: -" no matter
when they come back. the boys
will know they're home because
they'll be greeted by the same lady
with the out-stretched arms"
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-03
RELIGION IN BOOKS
By ROY L. TAWEs
Use PLENTIFUL INSTEAD OF
SCARCE FOODS

We all know from experience
that some of our favorite foods are
scarce these days-scarce all the
time and will be until the war is
over. Most of those scarce foods
are rationed. However. temporary
shortages of unrationed food may
occur from various causes such as
transportation difficulties. unusu-
ally heavy demands. the weather
and price differentials.
One of the ways every one of us
can take part in the Food Fights
for Freedom program is TO start
using plentiful instead of scarce
foods. Americans are fortunate in
having a variety of alternate foods
available. The Nutrition and Food
Conservation Branch of the War
Food Administration has developed
a very timely and useful national
wartime nutrition guide presenting
the basic seven food groups every
one should have. Foods falling into
each of the basic seven groups are
listed in detail in this short and
very readable pamphlet. There are
directions for increasing use of
certain food groups when other
groups are short. For instance.
when group (citrus fruits, and
tomatoesD is limited. we can use
more of group l (green and yellow
vegetables) and more of groups
(potatoes and other vegetables a d
fruit. If members of group 4
milk products) are scarce, use
more group l (green and yellow
vegetables), group (meat, poultry.
fish, eggs) and group breads,
-four and cereals).
Copies of the National Wartime
Nutrition Guide" are available on
request from the Nutrition Service,
State Board of Health. Dover. Del
aware. Homemakers who use this
pamphlet as a guide can feel sat
isfied that their families will be
eating the very best foods there are
for health. growth and develop
ment.