davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-26
COUNTY IS SHORT
OF E. BOND GOAL

New Hanover county was short
of its Series Of" bond goal by
only $4,000 yesterday, as bond
leaders issued their most urgent
appeal to Wilmingtonians to push
us over the top of the goap' OF
s2,19O,O0O through investments in
this type of bond during the next
1--WE must not ruin our record
of having reached every bond quo
ia assigned to us by failure this
time" the bond leaders said. 1T
this challenge is accepted by ev-
cry individual who has not bought
his extra bond during the Fifth
War Loan drive, we can not pos
sibly fail.
whether or not we reach our
goal is dependent upon the buying
of Series e. bonds during the bal
ance of the campaign that ends
Saturday. To report that Whining
tonians did not attain their quota
would be tantamount to saying that
we did not choose to back our
boys on the fighting fronts. Our
citizens can not do that. An extra
bond bought this week will help
to put us over the top"
Since the start of the Fifth War
Loan drive, Wilmingtonians have
invested $2,046,234 in Series CO.
bonds, SO per cent Of the quota.
Local retail stores that achieved
Series "E" bond quotas are en-
titled to certificates of W a r d.
which are available at the cham
Der of commerce office. Each mer-
chant that participated in the drive
is asked to report his stores quota
and sales Immediately to the
chamber
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-26

Don't worry if ordinary methods disap-
pointed YOU. Use. at home, the formula used
by DOCTORS adjunctively at noted Thorn.
ton & Minor Clinic. Be amazed how QUICK
your pile pain, itch, soreness are relieved: Get
81 90 tube Thornton & Minors Rectal Oint-
ment today Or get the easy-to-apply Thorn.
ton & Minor Rectal Suppositories. only few
cents more. Try DOCTORS way TO-DAY.
At all good drug stores everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-26
COUNTY PROPERTY
VALUATION CLIMBS

There has been an estimated
increase in the value of real and
personal property in New Hanover
county, during the past II months,
of S3,1s4,OoO. bringing the total
valuation to the record height OF
s73, $50, S39, according to County
Auditor j. A. Orrell.
Mr.. Orrell declared that the new
total has not been substantlated
by Raleigh, but there is reason
to believe it is accurate.
A breakdown of the new total
- not available at the present
time.
The real and personal property
value set last year was listed at
$40, 486, 839, exhibited in this man
ner:
Real and personal (white), S54,-
$50, 1888; real and personal Color:
ed, $2,SO9,558; real and personal
(corporations), S9,854,562; corpo-
rate excess, S3,062, 1886.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-26
DEAFENED? n n0 S1%

WACO EAR OIL, a prescription to treat
head noises clogged-up feeling. ringing,
DRY scaly, itchy ears. a forerunner of
after obstruction is removed. Relieves
deafness It is wonderful to hear clearly
severe earache. Send 50 today for 20
applications delivered. GENERAL HEAR
ING AID CO., Dept. 8. Raleigh. North
Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-26

When meeting a stranger in Tt
bet. politeness requires you to
grasp your right ear and stick out
your tongue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-26

At least 100000 relatively close
STARS outshine the sun. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-26
SOCIAL SECURITY
CARDS ARE ISSUED

A total of $500 original and g.
1873 duplicate account number
cards were issued at the Social
Security board office during the
period Of January l, 1914, to June
30. Manager M. A. Avera an
nounced in an interview this morn
ing.
June of this year saw the is
suance of 1901 originals and 800
duplicates, compared with 1914
originals and approximately 324
duplicates during the same period
in 1913.
Originals issued during the four
weeks in January, 1914, were tabu-
lated at 667 while duplicates
amounted to sos. Originals during
January, 1e43. were listed at LIB
and duplicates at approximately
147. This period included flv e
weeks ard a portion Of December,
thus explaining the increase.
Last week the Social 0ecuTlty o1-
flee handled a total OF 103 dupH-
Gates, included 10 typed of the
correct number card, two received
through the mail, and 81 applica-
tons handled over the counter in
the local office.
Avera laid rise to the number OF
duplicate issuances to the repeat
eddy losing of account number
cards and failure by persons to
keep their number in mind. Often,
duplicates were issued where the
applicant changed date or name
from his original card.
Cost to the government to re-
issue an account number card and
to check on other cards was nam
ed at approximately 30 cents per
person by Avera, which includes
cost of mailing and other items.
One reason for the increase OF
cards issued in the Wilmington
area was attributed by Avera to
soldiers wives changing names on
account number cards, wives as
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-26
WILL AID COP

MANKATO, Mimi, July 25-tR-
John E. Regain, Mankato, former
Minnesota Democratic leader, said
he will aid the Minnesota cam
paign of governors Dewey and
Bricker, Republican candidates for
president and vice president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-26
RAIL REVENUES

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 25-tR
revenue of the Nash
vile, Chattanooga and St. Louis
railway. for six months ended June
80 were SCI, 355, 743, an increase of
1,280,214 or 6.38 per cent over the
same period last year, President
Fitzgerald Hall announced today
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-26
Work Is Started On
New City Reservoir

Work was started yesterday on
construction of Wilmington's pro-
posed 100000 gallon water rese--
voir, to be located near Sweeney
Waterwork and Pumping station
at Hilton park.
Norfolk Contracting company Of
Norfolk, Va, low bidder for the
work was designated to construct
the reservoir at the City council
meeting of July II. The firm has
allotted $50 days for the building
The War Production Board al.
lotted a priority Of AA-3 for the
critical materials to be used in
the project.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
0hurch Picks Plump
ho)(oSS iW Europe

LANCASTER, Pa. :

LANCASTER, Pa. = U.D -
Members of the peace-loving
ssasresations Of the Church Of
Ghs Brethren have earnaarked
CO ptarebeod hst&ers. now fatten-
lng IN Laacaster seunty barns,
Ter Assassination 70 dessatu4e Peo-
Riss q Europe as rehabilitation
Snsvs.
TIE heifers are q contribution
Ct inAividuals and congregations
q ~ church In q nationwide
,ppesEam Of "Give Heifers for
'Aslief," a plan by which the
ebsaaeeh hopes to ship 100000
head OF cattle to the war-rid-
Asn areas within five years after
peace Is declared.
The Rev. Milton L. Hershey,
Mannheim, chairman Of the pro-
aran in the Lancaster area, said
the animal quota for the district
THAT includes Lancaster, Leban-
on, Dauphin and Berks counties,
q 500 head. The heifers, Rev.
Milton said, will be shipped
where they will do the most
good.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24

merly a missionary to Domini-
can Republic.
The w. c. T. ". met with
Mrs. +. f. Walling Tuesday.
Mrs. Arnold Matthews spent
the weekend with relatives in
Detroit.
Mrs. Etiery Waite, Mrs. Mar
garet Cook, Mrs. Ronald Passey,
Mrs. Sarah Moore, and Mrs.
Clyde France attended the meet
ing Of the ST. Clair County East
ern Star Association at Yale,
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Denote
and James Ferguson spent the
weekend at Glennie.
Basil Hause and son, Jerry. of
Highland Park, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hause over
the weekend.
Mrs. c. W. Cory OF Croswell
was a guest of Miss Mabel Cur
ny Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HURT
gam Of this village gave a dane
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Three Lions Hurt
in Chicago Game

DETROIT, Oct. "a - (P -
Three of the Detroit Lions stel-
lar performers received injur-
les in holding the Chicago
Bears to a 21-21 tie, but DR.. Ray
Forsyth, team trainer, said to-
day he hoped to have them all
ready for Sundays game with
the Gree Bay Packers.
Bruised In the Chicago en-
counter were halfback Frank
Sinkwich, Fullback Bob West
fall and Veteran Center Alex
Wojciechowicz. Guard Stan Ba-
tinski, left behind because of a
leg injury, also is expected to be
ready for the Packers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Illinois Aids
Home Planning

CHICAGO WD - Postwar
snail homes will have the bene-
~ OF all the past research find
in6s md all the present research
facilities Of the University of
NknoM under plans announced
~ Dean Rexford Newcomb of
The University's College of Fine
end Applied Arts.
University Of Illinois research
extending back more than a
quarter of . century has been
easried on in the fields of heat
ing and ventilation, cooling, in
Sulatisn. building materials, the
mechanical equipment of build
'in0s, sewage, plumbing. santa
ton, home management, house
Asfd art, house planning and
esnseruction, and rural architec-
1uFs.
Newsomb announced that "it
q quite likely that the Univer-
0ity will erect test or specimen
ADass designed TO meet various
lnaAeial levels In the lost-cost
peAse."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
War Develops
Special Lamps
Will Purify Air
With Newer Types

SOUTH BEND, Ind,-W.D-
Engineers working under war
time pressure have developed
many new types of electric
lamps adaptable to a host OF
peacetime requirements Samuel
G.. Hibben, director of applied
lighting for the Westinghouse
Lamp Division, said when he
explained how three of the new
lamps functioned.
1.-THE light sources Of tomor-
row are born and are flexible
enough TO readily occupy a
place in this swiftly changing
world" Hibben said.
The infra-red lamp was de-
scribed as one of the pieces in
the postwar pattern of lamps as
il is designed to produce radiant
heat instead of light. The lamp
is similar to incandescent lamps
except that it produces mostly
invisible rays.
1.-THE infra-red lamp developed
for industrial drying in war
time" Hibben continued, will
be a valuable peacetime tool
both as a source of spot COM
fort heating in the home and as
an inexpensive and speedy dry
err in the home and industry"
Developed for use in ship
yards where welding sparks
would shatter ordinary lamps,
the shock-proof lamps will
serve as a heavy duty lamp for
puttering around in the gar
age or basement workshop, he
said, for it contains special
filament resistant to shock and
its bulb is encased in a protect
i've laquer jacket.
The third type OF lamp ex-
planned by Hibben was an ultra
violet bactericidal lamp called
the Sterilamp. Invisible ultra
violet rays produced by this
lamp quickly kill air-borne and
surface bacteria and other dis
ease micro-organisms. The dull
blue glow in this lamp is a by
product of it's essential output in
the bactericidal wave band of
the ultraviolet spectrum.
Sterilamps are prominent
now in guarding the health of
and civilians in
many fields where the destruc-
ton of bacteria, viruses and
mold is important, and Hibben
predicted the postwar installa-
lion of Sterilamps in many
homes, work locations, public
vehicles and meeting places to
purify the air and lessen the
spread of cross-infection.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Memphis Notes

MEMPHIS - A tea for the
benefit of the Congregational
church was served in the home
Of Mrs. Harry Ramsey, with
Mrs. Carl Ramsey assisting.
Friday night. The program con-
sisted of singing and contests.
Winners in the contests were
Mrs. William Ash and Mrs. F. O..
Brabow, of Port Huron. Mrs.
Grace Russell and Mrs. Edgar
Shook poured.
Mrs. Clayton Smith of Port
Huron visited relatives here
Friday.
Mrs. Hershal Sink Of Armada
visited friends in town Tuesday.
Tea was served in the Metho-
dist church dining room WedneS-
doy afternoon, with 38 present.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. Clinton Nelson and Mrs.
Ray Deaner. Readings, piano
solos, and group singing was en-
joyed. Mrs. Harmon Lewis
poured.
The juniors OF the local high
school sponsored a dance in the
community bull d ing Friday
night.
Laurance Coburn returned 10
Akron, O., after visit with
Mrs. T. c.. Coburn.
Revival meetings are being
held in the Free Methodist
church, with Rev. Jessie r,
Booth in charge. She was for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Penicillin Output Grows

If production of vital PENCIL
lin continues TO increase at pres
ent rates, there should shortly
be enough of the miracle drug"
to meet both military and civil
ian needs. Less than 465 pounds
were produced last year In the
u. S. and Canada, 40 per cent in
December alone; production In
January, 1914, was 40 per cent
lboVe December.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24

ing party in the American Le-
gion hall in Mount Clemens TO
celebrate their 18th wedding an
niversary, Satu d ay night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24

About $50 guests were present.
Midnight lunch was served and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurttgam received
many lovely gifts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

koeeemulsion relieves promptly be
- i goes right to the seat OF the
: oU61e TO help loosen and expel
Ra laden phlegm, and aid nature
ID ooothe and heal raw, tender, in
: 0med bronchial mucous mem.
alna1 Tell yoAr druggist to sell you
y bo6t6o Of CVeeAulSion with the un-
Aandlng you must like the way It
eey aIlays the cough or you are
have your money back.
- CIRCUMCISION
8esC Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-29

OF muscular aches and furc-
tional periodic pains. Acts as
4 Scda'tvc IN simple nervous
ness. lOc & 2Sc sizes. Use only
rs directed. Consult a physi-
CHM lWher, min ,.nr.t.,
Nogales international., 1944-07-28
| Gallon Per Day
Gas Allowance For
Men On Furlough

Furlough gasoline rations for ser
vicemen have been increased to a
flat rate of one gallon for each day
of leave, the District Office of Price
Administration announced this
week.
Under the revised policy, which
became effective Tuesday, July 25,.
a member of the Armed services on
leave or furlough for a period of
three days or more will be entitled
to a gallon day, up to maximum
of 80 gallons, OPA said. No ration
will be granted for leaves of less
than three days, it was stated.
The new rule replaces one grant
ing flat five gallon to every SER
viceman, regardless of the length Of
leave. To receive his ration, the SER
viceman must apply to his local OPA
Board, and present his leave or fur.
Tough papers.
Nogales international., 1944-07-28
NOGALES, ARIZ., FRIDAY, JULY %, 1914

Less Treasres Balance General Fund
priated for Bond Redemption 184424
Less Amount anticipated from receipts
Balance required for redemption after consideration
of appropriation General
potionment estimated received from
ceipts in expenditures. 5000 90
Levy for Interest all Obligation 14
Levy for Sinking
Grand Total to
NOTICE is the
of the City Nogales will
Hall Nogaes Arizona at the hour Of 800 O'Clock PM
expenditures
determined appear
be heard in favor expenditures
levies; that
said Council Chambers
day of August 1914 making
said estimates
Dated day O July,
L.. DURAZO,
City Clerk, City Nogales
publish July August 4
Nogales international., 1944-07-28

TENTATIVE BUDGET
City Of Nogales For
Fiscal Year -l944-l945

NOTICE GIVEN that a meeting
the estimates made of the required
necessary expenditures
expenditures
ceng year receipts
Nogales international., 1944-07-28
LEWIS w. DANIELS
TO ARMY TODAY

Lewis w. Daniels Nogales colored
youth, is leaving for Phoenix today
where he will be inducted into the
Army.
Nogales international., 1944-07-28

GETT'S
MR. AND MRS H. M CLAGETT
Fountain Service 2O7 Morley Avenue
WHITE FRONT GARAGE
"CHAPO" HERNANDEZ, Prop.
Taxi Service Phone III
V
NOGALES WELDING &
MACHINE SHOP
HARRY BRANN NOgales Arizona
V-
NANKING GROCERY
FRANK WONG, Prop. 7OS Grand Avenue
-V-
LOUIE'S CAFE
Citizens Stage Building
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

MEATS
stamps I'VE" in w. each worth 10 points
thus reducing the
number Of points from 80 to Is for every two weeks
PROGRESSED FOODS
valid indefinitely Blue tokens worth point EACH be used
change
Sugar stamps go 81 and 80 in Book w are valid for five pounds
of indefinitely
through 20
canning will addition application
Of amount
Arpane stamps NO Ration Book valid indef
initey for one pair Of shoes.
coupons
TIRE INSPECTION
The inspection deadne for cB" is June 80
Period period coupons will expire Sept 80
tanned the local ration board headquarters will
July l.
No delivery Of anthracite unless the
vendor has in his possession signed statement the
for solid fuels the inventory solid
the the heated
type Of heating equipment used.
With this
deliver between 1914 1914
OF consumers annual requirements anthracite for the coming
The total
from April 1874 limited
amount received during the period April s42 to March g. 1913
RENT CONTROL
An dwelling including private
ered for rent be registered
must have for OF
after change Of tenancy all rented dwelling units other than
CONSUMER APPROXIMATIONS
1a ephons number as the consumer information desk Aloas
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
SUPER BOMBER
NEEDS RUBBER
Two Tons Used to Make
80 Fuel Tanks on BOe-
ing BIOS

Nearly two tons of synthetic rub
Der are required to make the thirty
bullet-sealing fuel tanks OF the
Boeing B-29, Uncle Sans new super
bomber, according to engineers Of
United States Rubber Company.
Although the total weight Of rub
Der in this plane is close to 5000
pounds, the tires and tubes have
been redesigned and are the lightest
per pound of load in any plane. The
six tires and tubes in tricycle. land
ing gear formation weigh only 1888
pounds and contain less than 900
pounds of rubber.
More than two hundred rubber
items enter into the construction
Of each of the giant bombers. In
addition to fuel cells, tires, tubes
and bullet-sealing hose, these in
clude flexible connections for the
super chargers, upholstery, cellular
rubber supports for fuel cells, wash
ers, gaskets, grommets and shock
pads of sponge rubber. Other non
rubber items furnished by United
States Rubber Company include
asbestos air ducts to conduct hot
gases. waterproof engine cover
materials and even 'lipsticks" Of
an anti-adhesion material to pre-
vent door from jamming.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
CIRCUS GREATS
VISIT FACTORY
Ringing Stars Add Inn
petus to Rubber Com
pany Bond Drive

Naugatuck, June 81. - Additional
Bond sales over regular payroll de-
auctions at the Naugatuck Footwear
Plant of the United States Rubber
Company already total more than
$50, 900, and it Is hoped to substan-
tally increase this figure before the
drive is over, Carl Moore publicity
director announced today.
Three clowns, dog, and a pig
from Ringing Bros, Barnum g.
Bailey Circus gave strong impetus
to the Fifth War Loan Drive at the
plant yesterday.
Felix B. Adler, his pig; Frankie
Salute, the midget; and Danny
Mcbride with his dog visited most Of
the larger departures in the local
plant and put on a brief skit fol-
lowed by an appeal by Adler - BUY
MORE WAR BONDS.
Operators in the plant were highly
pleased and amused by the antics OF
the clown. The activities during the
Fifth War Loan Drive are being
sponsored by the Labor Manage
ment Committee Of the plant.
The clowns were assisted on. their
tour by Rocco Marian, Jim Men
milo, Conrad Rohs, Eddie Bulakai-
It's, and Miles Berry who furnished
music for the irnpromptu parade,
under the direction Of John Deegan,
foreman Of the boot room.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
Swim CLASSES
POPULAR AT Y
One for Beginners, Another
for Regular Features
Special Lessons
NEA Telephoto.

Naugatuck, June 81 Special
swimming classes are now In session
at the Naugatuck Y. M. G. A. One
class is for beginners and another
for regular swimmers.
Beginners class of instructions
start daily at 2:30 p. m. and spe-
cial attention IS given each individ-
ual. At 3 o'clock, all swimmers enter
the pool for an hours swim.
Twelve beginners In the girls d.
vision went through the routine in
good style Tuesday afternoon. They
were: Betsy Ross, Wilma Weaving,
Ethel Vest, Barbara Borbas. Lucille
lSmey, Betty Folwer, Joan Lengyel
Patricia Duley, Eleanor Butler, Julia
Butwin and Leona Dunlap.
The regular swimmers class had
Carol Shea, Beverly Klambt, Betty
Dempsey, Betty Naragong, Dolores
Dolan, Bernadine Lukitas, Nancy
Pelgro, Joan Glynn, Marian Camp
bell, Ann Erickson, Lois Romanoh,
Lorraine Grant, Ann Kloc. Patricia
Kreidler, Ann Sarson, Patricia Oh
son, Donna Marnon, Roma Kelley,
Dorold AlmqGist, Barbara Luskay,
Mary Bloom, Joan Butler, Patricia
Bloom. Patricia Holloway, Jean
Campbell, and Diana Spadola.
Ten cent swimming has started
and for the boys, the amount for
the summer can be used toward
their full membership at the end
of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
MALET0 GIVEN
BRONZE MEDAL
Andrew Avenue Sergeant
Recipient for GuadaI-
canal Combat Service

Naugatuck, June 2l-Sgt. John
Maleto of the U. S. Army was re-
Gently awarded the Bronze Star
Medal for meritorious service N
combat at Guadalcanal from No
vember, 1912, to February, 1913, It
was learned, today. Sgt. Maleto is
the son of Mrs. Mary Maleto of sc
Andrew avenue.
The award was made by 1t. Gen
Minard F. Harmon, commanding U
S. Army forces in the South Pacific
The citation accompanying the
award states that as ammunition
sergeant, the local man worked long
and arduous hours to supply his
battery with ammunition and that
he salvaged an old Japanese truck
to haul projectiles. often doing SO
during air raids and enemy Smelling
Sgt. Maleto has been overseas
nearly two years and is hopeful OF
furlough soon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
lLAWLOR, BRENNAN
MEET in PACIFIC

Naugatuck, June 21.-Thomas
Eawlor, son of Mrs. Mary Lawlor
and Charles Brennan, son Of Frank
Brennan who enlisted in the Navy
the same day, recently met in the
South Pacific area.
The later, stationed on a ship
which put into port, was amazed
to see his former buddy. Law
, Tor knew the name Of the ship on
which his friend was stationed and
when he saw 1t in port, he instantly
sought out Brennan. The pair held
q happy reunion.
They enlisted about a year and
d half ago and had not seen each
other since.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
RUBBER WORKERS
APPEAL TO NLRB

Naugatuck, June 81 - Local Uni
ted Rubber Workers Of America
(CIO), has requested the National
Labor Relations Board to call an
election to determine who will rep
resent machinists in the u. s. Rub
Der footwear plant, George Froeh-
Itch, president Of Local As, has an
nounced.
Oscar Wedin Lodge, International
Order Of Machinists, tAFL), now
represent the mechanical depart
ment Of the plant but Local As in
its request to the NLRB claimed
the majority of workers in this de-
partment are now members Of the
CLIO local.
Mr.. Froeh1ich said he expected
the NLRB will send a field examiner
here to. confer with officials Of both
unions and his findings will help
the board in determining whether
or not an election should be called.
About 300 are employed in the de-
partment.