davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
OPA Ia k es
Gloomy View
On New Tires
Pessimistic Attitude Is
Taken by Agency; CPA
Says Restrictions May
End BY New Year.
By iahi Press

Washington OPA this week sub
stituted peSsimistic note for its
previous optimism on when tire
ratiOning will end But the gloomy
view isn't shared by the agency
which Will make the decision.
Officials OF The Civilian Produc-
tion Administration. successor 20
the War Production Board. sad
There is a good chance the program
may be- terminated hy the end OF the
year Or soon thereafter.
Their estimate. given to r"-
porter with the understanding
namcs would not be used, was
sought when the OpA issued a
statement designed To tone down
optimism generated after OPA
Chief Chester BoWles told Congress
recently that the end OF tir" IA
liOulnG vas in sight
Fear Enforcement Trouble
RaliOning officials OF the agency
believe this gave the impression
that the end is immiucni and tEa'
it might make enforcement Ot til,
ratiOninS more dllilCuit,
lii the statement this week. Ma>
Mccullough. assistant TO BoWie>
noted that passenger tire applica
tions now exceed supplies by near
ly 1000 600 tires. He added
~ substantial increase III pro
ductiOn will be necessary To perni
ending OF ratiouing within the mex
few months.
rTuru TO Page ?. Pltasel
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
DR.. BARLEY Heads
Dover Scout District
W. f.. Matthews. Jr.. And Clarence
VI. Welch. Jr.. Named CO-Chairmen

At recent meeting of the Dover
District of the Del-Mar-Na Council,
Boy Scouts of America. Dr. O. A.
hartley of Dover was elected chair
man for 1916. w. +. Matthews. Jr.,
of Smyrna and Clarence NJ. Welch.
Jr., of Milford We're elected CO.
Chairmen; and Kenneth Tuller of
Dover was approved for reappoint-
lnent as District Commissioner.
Mr.. Lawrence Foard of Dover
Was named Chairman of a planning
committee to prepare for the An
Hual ScOutmaSterS' Thank You"
Dinner to be held early in Decem-
ber i'll conjunction with the District
Annual Meeting. At this meeting,
Dr. BARLEY will appoint the chair
men of the various operating COM
mittees and l946 objectives will be
made.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09

duIin2 1hr War a. seaman OF thr
'oast Guard. tccriN,ln@ Tie re-, ula-
tion luN Of Il >cauun dnd Wearing
thr traditional SCOT" o.ulu.
0ntinurd To Pool Their Pay
While the licensed pilots. WIrR
they were taken OYER hy the Coast
Guard on Ian. >. lHl3. Went in as
officers, and We're classified dc-
curdiu2 to aces re@aIdiu4 thril nat
ln>. they Wrre not draWin@ govern
Mrmt pay ot thaj rauh Thry pooled
their pilot earnings and GNid"d il
equally. rs tAcE have done sine,
thc d~SoCiatIun MS loIucd buC1 III
lN"G. All over - Years ct a..r he
came lieutenant commanders. ano
those under That axe were silver
Tie rank OF IicUl"uut
The two modern steam pilot YES
=,l tie PUilad"lphIl. and III,
delaware. WcIc nl1ccd under IT.,
(Turn to Page 3. Please,
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
Happy Throng At New
Milford Armory En-
joyed Music by Two
Leading Orchestras.

The great annual kiWaniS club
Farm Festival scored again last
Thursday night. when the third in
Ntallmcnt was presented. The man
uscmrnt Was in the capable hands
OF Joc Dare and Eddie ls1acs. as
SISTED 10y Dave Kay
Ih" happy thfuu@ enjoyed 1l,
dance music Of Two great bands.
"Thc Sauduucair"s' az Font Miles.
and 9miim Dave OF Wilmington
Both bands Wrrr received with eli
thusiaSm Between dances There
was excitement galore at The poul
try booth in char@r OF Clarence
Scott: the blanket booth in charge
OF Tom ncllickson, the candy booth
in charge Of Vic Gehriu. and til,
electric appliance booth in char2,
OF Bob Wolltcrs All during til,
evening the snack bar in charge oI
\! Davidson was rushed.
one OF the new attractions thi:
year was iittrr-bu@ contest
which WAS won by Norma Green
ley and Kenny Parker The runner
ups were Elaine Steele and Lea
Palmer The Judges were Mrs. DO
Poorr City Manager Jack May
nard and Sergeant Ross. \ Pau
Jones dance was held at Tie spe
ciul request of Mrs. Eddie lsdaCs
which was very popular.
The high spot OF the program
was the announcement of the win
ncr OF the BcndiX washer. Tn
lucky name was Mrs William Nun
ply. selected by Mrs Chuck Wrigh
The Kiwanians appreciate tn
fine spirit of support given by tn
patrons and out OF This &tntrosit
are enabled to perform during tn
year many acts of service and Il.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
P Poisonous Gases
Stealthy Killers
Greatest Number OF Deaths Occur
Between November And March

The greatest number of acciden-
tai deaths from the absorption of
poisonous gases takes place dur
ing the cold weather between No
Vember and March. says the State
Board of Health. in warning people
TO he careful about having enough
ventilation during the winter
months, both in the home where
utility gas is used for cooking, and
in the garage where car motors
are started. Records show that
there have been Is deaths from
poisonous gas in Delaware during
the last Is months. in homes
from cooking gas. l from coal fur
mace gas. and t from motor We
hicle exhaust gas. The national
toll of deaths from poisonous
gases was 1880 last year.
Poisonous gases We're in 5th
place nationally. last year as cause
of home accident deaths and III Sth
place as cause OF all accidental
deaths.
tTurn to Page 3. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
Accomplishments Of
4-HClubs Summarized
Survey Oi Work Done During Past
Year Made BY {. T.. McCauley

Not to be snre2ed at" are the
accomplishments of Delaware All
clubs during this past year. With
observance of National All Achirv-
ement Week, November 3-ll. a
summary of various projects has
been made by {. f. McCaulcy, state
leader of Al Club work in Della
ware. According to Mr.. McCaulcy's $
report, the following figures rep
resent the major projects OF these
Ill girls and boys:
'lothlns Garments made ia:
garments repaired G9l garments
rrmodelrd, 2l9; $3.lGGNl savings.
| 4urA TO Page = Pea>el
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
Milford Highlets
Tie Rehoboth Team
Failure To Convert The Extra Point
Kept "Buc<" From First Victory

In the first quarter Rehohoth
scored touchdown. but failed 10
convert tn" extra point.
Milford quickly rrtaliated by a
series OF passes to Short. the fourth
Of which Short carried over the
goal line TO tie the score at &C.
Milford failed to make the extra
point
The second half was filled with
brilliant playin&, but no points
were scored Emory attempted Il
field goal for Milford from the 81
yard line, but this failed by inches.
Milford made Il first downs. while
Rchoboth made seven.
The IiOa. .uI,..
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09

Governor Walter W. Bacon has
announced the appointment OF W.
Reese Kitchens. Wilmington attor-
ney. and the reappointmcnt OF
David c. Aspril Of Wilmington as
members of the State Tax Board.
Mr.. Kitchens succeeds Ivan Cul-
bertson of Wilmington. whose term
has expired.
The terms are for four years
each. Governor Bacon had alsC
announced the reappointment OF
Pierre ). DUPONT as state tax com
missioner.
Mr. Kitchens, formerly a deputy
attorney general. is Il member o'
the law firm of Eeriu& Morris
James. ana Kitchens
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
Many War Vets Back
On Highway Jobs
According TO Recent Announce.
ment BY Chief Engineer Mack

Return for duty of II members
of the engineering corps of the
State Highway Department within
the past two weeks has been an
nounced by Chief Engineer W. W.
Mack
Among the group is Lieutenant-
Colonel William A. McWiliams. OF
Dover. assistant chief engineer in
charge of construction and mainte-
nance. Major James Gordon as
lIurn TO Page > rleasel
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
Malloy Vaughn Heads
Turkey Growers Assn.
Session Was Held At Georgetown
Grange Hall: Special Speakers

Malluy G. Vaughn of the Dixie
lDel Farms. near I.eWtS, was elect
eu president of the Delaware State
Turkey Growers Association at the
banquet in Grange Hall last We'd
utSday night which was attended
hy 66 members and addressed by
several leaders Of the industry and
experts.
The guest speaker was DR.. John
SchuleS. poultry disease specialist
OF the Beacon Milling Company of
New York
other guests included Dean
George l.. Srhuster and Prof. \. +.
TumhaVe OF the University of Della
ware Experiment Station staff:
Ralph Wilson, Dover, secretary OF
the State Board of Agriculture; Dr.
II. X. Baker. poultry pathologist
Dover. and Karl {. See&ar and
Samuel Armour from the George
town suh-statiOn.
Learn How To Roll Turkeys
Dr. SchOleS save praCtica
demonstrations in the preparation
(Turn to Page s. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
Free Press Fight To
Be Pushed BY House
will Attach Those Requirements To
Every Foreign Appropriation Bill
BY .iSSoCiatrd Press


Washington A strong House
group disclosed plans last Satur-
day to attach to every future bill
Tor aid to foreign governments
free press" requirements similar
to those put into an UNRRA appro-
prlatlOn measure last week
Specifically, the group proposes
to restrict any foreign loans to ma
tlonS which do not give United
States reporters full access To news
abroad
Sl.350, ,000.0 900 Asked
The amendment to the appr0pri-
alton bill does that insofar as the
gathering OF news about United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration activities is CON
cerned. The Senate. however. has
not yet acted on that measure.
Still in the House legislative mill
is bill authorizing new grant OF
Sl.33O.0Uo.000 to UNRRA. This is
III addition to the $3.50 600 900 iund
10 which the rider was attached.
In the otiing are measures to au-
thorlZe loans to Great Britain, Rus
Sla ana other allied nations, and tt
Turn to Page ,. I'lrasrI
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
How The Governments New
Tax Bill Affects Pay Envelopes
By .ISSo,iaifd PrfyS
Washington Tn,

Washington The table
will withheld from 1,lGu
>'92o" tax reduction Dill
"ld hS year me ''h' IS based periods
tNoc single ordinarily claim one withhodiny Np
married man WIN Wt child
o Pace 10
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
Arnistice Service
At Trinity Church
Rev. 7. {. Jones Will Deliver Adj
dress "Memory Oi Former Days"

Next Sunday. November II, there
will be special services at the Trim
ity Methodist Church in Iiarring-
ton at II O'Clock.
The American Legion, Girl scouts.
boy scouts and the returned soldiers
from World War IL will attend the
services.
The Trinity choir will render spe-
cial music. The Rainbow chorus
will sing t40 children).
The pastor. Rev Thomas G.
Jones. will deliver the address
"The Memory OF Former Davs."
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
Learn How To Roll Turkeys

DR.. SchOleS save practical
in the preparation
fTurn to Page 3. Pleased
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
No More Brow Beating?

This interpreted 10 The National league con-
in most viii hold players IN ne no" thaf
there is new league and there strong possibility coaches
will meet with some difficulty season IN keeping star Ma
tonal eaguers line They the players VIII ce tncy can al
ways get job in the new circuit
"The Of the owbeaen professional football PLAYER
This league Of ours II the best
thing possibly happen for the college Kids who want
few wears Of pro before settling business 1t
IL distinct break for the player.
In addition 70 all foregoing Topping has indicated he is
towing with the OF the National League TO the eT
tent of Of the Brooklyn franchise which ydcn
insists h will give away
Topping part Of Brooklyn now 'ha' he has
,he New York Yankees Au.Ameca Conference along
with all the Brooklyn players.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Pros Price War On

CHICAGO Dec 70 GNSla-
,kirm.Sbin- u pro football, long
predicted price war pwCIp,-
tatcd W' hthc establishment OF
tho now AI-AuCrca Conference.
developed tod8y into "A iuli scale
battle
RIlcv Naftr~on. al-IcaCuc
guard with thc Rams said te had
under consideration a0 offer 10
lOn tho Cleveland Browns
II viii definitely not play for
the rams neat season under
the present salary terms of the
contract NathC>on said
Frank FIcbock and Bob Soy
mour veteran backhcId mon
headed 'sr of 1913 RCdskin
mainstsls who JcU1rtcdN have
received "foc'crS from The now
pro loon
Tho C.1cag0 Eoaf> t8c6IC jim
Daricn was reported 20 have
signed with The Clclcland Browns.
Naihc>0n declared ho rcccIt %
a SALARY of only S175 per game
this season plus n bonus of So
per contest for expenses.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20

ALCONA REC. ?, '1,i atlsys s,e1'sA" q 4"s ga,
AHo AFTtR o. At oAf-sAT ard sun sAR
AMBASSADOR ,ssssli ,i,9I s'7A'''s IS ";'; ;';7,o
oo'0 so~,rs tooAY gow " ard Ansr
IN ALI oAf SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
ARGYLE REC. esAso .Cssr T0STslAEs Ssfs ~ AZ ~
tsloS oPth BOWLING ACRE SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY 20 a UHriL CLOSING
BEACON REC, y. sLi9Es stas3F. "Ay{enSs u ,sso
opts sowllsG TO-DAY soo ~ uNriI
80 p AND FRos 1880 70 NtoEtGHT.
nLnIlILe ial EAST CONGRESS-
OHulelHV 20 Al',,' Ishis' c. us3
AL DAY sArURDAYS AND sUHDAYS
chSlNn 27s7 WOODWARD At rtMPtE
UEolnU 49,, IS ltLIYs @ 7esz
CENTENNIAL s..l l'so s. GsATioI sa,..a. avs ,o,o
oa,0 so.lios TO-DAY upri p " Hi,.r ~
rs tsns' Visi Our ssau'fw Cocktail Lourse
CHENE. .TROMBLY $50 8. fssst s,i1,,,, p $40
PLAN NOW 70 tNrER THt DETRoir TINES
SWEEPS ESTIMATED Sli.o0o ~ PRlIEs.
cIIp PR 1925 WOODWARD rE 2.s6sO
OluU hIU' { toi,-,,a,nm,si kish,ly
At oAT on SATURDAYS AHo SUNDAYS
CREST LANES fvtt1fI9s I! tfIq9s &" GO 20 ssysa 5sS.
Ho@t oT rHt Michigan MAJOR CLASSIC.
Fisir oUR STAGE eAR COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
DETROIT RECREATION sstIsy st{ay'T6s e a. $50
~ Alleys OPEN BOWLING 10 500
Aho AfTER 300 "
GAPnFN PFC "2o wocooowARo e $3.50
S9es TO9o 5owtSs I ro6s1 III l0I4Ifo a,Tra
AS6 A. DAY sATUROAY AND sUsoAy
cIprIrIn 4372 CHENE % ALLEYS
6S" 5S.. A.y 9H5 iooAv 01sS' 5a FtS' .,d a.l
GIRL. REC. 1tS' 10 AttlYs cTHs0 awe 10 As5 ss5
opEE BOWLING WEEKDAYS 70 p
al DAY ON sATURoANs AND SUNDAYS.
HARPER REC. safs15ss s,,f 75ssss AVE iv "sas ss,1
op'a Bo-iios TODAY untd p ". After g.
1o ALLEYS viuf Our RssuufH CoettsH Lounge.
IMPERIAL REC S'sfft5 q Xlttys "0TOFs ~ st9s sIss
OPEN BOWLING acre TODAY UATlL sP "
ALl oAY SAL. 4 sun EKCELttH1 FooO.
LOG CABIN 19 .so,s 5's5TI wooowAfO "a Av9 .,t9'
Buy yoUs NV BOWLING GAG HtRt
A. B. c. ESTABLISHMENT
LuLpIuTu $500 M,DouGAlL. ., eRArIoT
6peN Bowling sAIJRoAy AND SUNDAY,
MONDAYS AND FPtoAYS ALL oAN
rIcrcpu uIoVrr iiss EAST VERsoR
tAS ehh MAINE 10 EItEYs CT 3al7
lruruc'tors b, PM Baumsr on Noudayt ana
wsen"dsys, rs p " Open Alleys A. All TINES.
H.P, AUDITORIUM =, q AILtys tIs5ltf 20 avs s.t,,,
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
WEEKDAYS UNTIL $50 p ~ ATTtR % 90
Lucky STRIKE S'i, sEaSP s,y5 RlSfR ,y ,t,s ~
Open ALLEYS TO-DAY Moon Uniil p. and Aiier
a. AL oAV SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Vernon Sets Pace
In TraVefinq loop

Connie Powers of Ncrnor. with
str, including rs Clara Wilson.
SIT. Ruth Johnston, $40. Gertrude
SChuSlcr and Dorothy Woodbcck.
300, were The main individual
scorers as Vernon Icd rho Women S
Travelling League teams last night
with 2727.
Other scoring leaders were
Evelyn Lang, SOL, and Elizabeth
Gribbon, 554.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20

today bee was willing. t0 discuss
now 1916 contract with Riley
MaihcSon
Walsh said Na'hCson would rp-
colNc 1889 for ms Services from
thc Rams moi including 81 800 he
received when Cleveland fans
staged a special celebration in his
honor or 'hf 81 1914 hr Will get
AS "A players share %, fnC clam-
plon,hip game receipts
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20

Gallery said Topping had about 200 players on the
reserue list counting in the service, and in feW
days wiH quite loudly his squad OF az or 81
ho haze accepted iron bound personal contracts that
prevent their playing for anybody except the Yankees
Thirteen of these players former Brooklyn Dodgers and
Topping aughngy waiting for Layden to do something about
this besides prattle.
Topping has worries at ALL" said Gallery His con-
with alright That than some OF
the club the National LeagnP There -
difference between his personal contracts and the league
by Of the owners
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Tigers
Second

NEW YORK. Dec 10 tAP'-
l. viii come as no surprise 10 tho
ninc teams that got m 'hc Wy
Of the Army S,eamrollcr that tho
mighty West Point football com
hlnation has been named 'ho out
standing sports team Of nc year
in the annual Associated Press
Poll
sevcnty-onc Of rs first place
nominations we're awarded 90
Army. for total Of 293 points
Detroit Tigers took second
place. RECEIVING ono top nomna-
iion bui plenty OF seconds ann
thirds 10 accumulate 66 points
ANY fo0frs .7i
r,efroIf hAtFNsI %
CiesFiar- 0r~ f"n'hs
OEsnor-s \ Fts.f''s'
\inrians 'o0'r2i
~ Wsvrs prn rsfs''ns
Hcrtrss roekfT
Dsrsu. hstsefhB
l-us hssss'rsH
AlBss~s f00'Nf II It
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
WALSH WILL DICKER

CLEVELAND Dec 10 INSl
Charles r. Chile Walsh. gen
eral manager of the world cham
pion Cleveland Rams. declared
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20

lyn club In the National League ana
then last season combined them with the
Boston Yankees and few weeks ago
pulled out entirely and joined the 1ew
ALI America Conference.
This latter move irritated the
National League To the point where
Commissioner Layden Immediately
announced the Brooklyn players be-
longed TO Boston and the Brooklyn
franchise was forfeited. Layden. 1T
turns out now, gave away something
that didn't belong to him.
Tom Gallery general manager OF
the Yankees, revealed today Topping
has signed up all the football players
he wants-including the erstwhile
Brooklyn squsd-to civil contracts
that cant even be broken in the courts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
CALLED BREAK FOR YOUNG PROS

NEW YORK Dec. 10 (INS)-Elmer Layden, commits
soner of the National Football League and his club owners
been merely making silly gestures for their own amuse
ment trying each other and the public that
Dan Topping is going hold still while being frsked Of
personal belongings.
Topping The mutimionaire who operated the BROOK
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20

LOVES REC. 2o o sfItF4so s0TF.sS 4sstEs 4Sstfs
Completely Moasroizsd Cocktail Lounss
1925 esu Jefferson. - ts'ua~r. NJ si2
MT. ELLIOTT REC. '''' 7. " a.5sS, ELIOT
Open Ansss TODAY Urtl $50 p " After o..
Wit Our Coestsh Lounge n eeauuful Lanes
OLYMPIC REC fA!PssI st.I ps,.,. AZ 60 ely5s .t,s
aomt of GRGArts offaolr AtI.srEs'
q Ailsys. Open Bo~i'0s AL DAY sat. Sun
PALACE REC. Sc e AIi!, Ss4T.oJ .,soo sa., s7s,
optn so~lHe TODAY Until s'7n ~ After
o. Tfss Psrsins R"taurant. Cocktail LouHos
PALMER PARK woSOIAs6 StSt 5oao 40 Ioas st'.';o 3
70 s.22s2. Opsn Bo~iin9 From 2 30 10
After o. FREE Parktns Cocktail toU0gs
plAYDlUM 'S,' iqS eAseAy !Asis.n "a tyS Isis
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
phlNR0W lo1,5 GRs1ioI AVE. At MARCUS
so. pepsl,, rr ,ad sun aaa p ~ m,.d
sat 90 " oPEN ALLEYS SAT- AND SUN.
pEn MIL WOODWARD At THt BLVD.
@ @nCU NIL. mlLL ms - A. tIS ,TF 5-ss22
After % 70 A " Az 0sy saturday, sundays.
RIVERSIDE n,6oJGsIl o tAs ~ NJ tssos 59sst 57ss
opsr so~iing TODAY Ur'l 4:30 ard After
10 80, AL DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
RIVIERA Rec. 20 30 49, seN'O 1tettS NLEIa IS'
OPEN BOWLING NOON UNTIL $50 pm
AFrER %. AL DAY SAT. sun TlLL ".
STATE FAIR e aSs9 . ~GGRTsD sss9e 70 9, I.s., l.s,
stt 1sls GseAT SsowpiSScG of wosIp'
OPEN BOWLING DAILY At AL TINES
lUneh htG. scsooLca4FLr 20 1850
opso Bo-Hos TO-DAY uo'l q 80 p. N After ~.
TWENTY GRAND "a a'I5 Iltttys q !" T4sess ~ ,,s!S,
opsn Alleys TODAY Unul = p. ana After %
p 4" AL DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
VICTORY "i3 IIrrIttlgtgIr' h" O[+AySsl Ls as
oO.S W so.los 1ooGY un,il ~. Ar.r 20 20
Al OAN on SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
WEST CAICAGO styrSs ,Ss,' IS 'T''A'S 20 s;5. rs.
Watch for Brothers Journey
WHITTIER ~ :; Alltys ttS1 '''''''0s W 1S5 ,:',
o. 2Io o.; s Gs To9A sG41sol7s 7 sso % 1
wy z."itt Road AND wyo~!HG
Opsn BOWLING DAILY 70 s 80. After %,
SATURDAY and SUNDAY. - Nooo Until cio'ios
s, NON-B. P. A. MEMBERS
MACK REC. B., III IIteYs %4oN AEfsY5 vs. 70.
Open Bowling at All Times!
uIpWcIu pcn E54 MICHIGAN ave
MlUHlOAN nEU, rs ALLEYS IA 22is
Open Bowling al All Times!
WASHINGTON BOWL ''t sOUst.AS.tsIc S5s5. StsI o.
Open Until 3 A. M. Daily!
CONSULT THIS
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20

Totals ssa 9F7 0fI
Grand total 1sos
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1945-03-08
WORDS AND MUSIC

Even II we didn't listen to the
Hit Parade we could tell which tunes
you treasured most, just by listening
to your platter chatter over the
soda fountain. In between ordering
your white horse with red chimney
vanilla marshmallow sundae, with
cherries) you'd be talking in song
titles.
Who Dat Up Dere?-Everybody's s
quoting from this ditty made famous
by Woody Herman.
Is You Is Or Is You Aint?-That's
how you ask anything from Fin
ished with your coke?" to Are you
going steady with me or just going?"
Keep Your Powder Dry-It might
mean Take care of yourself" or
Don't get yourself in tizzy," and
it's the song they sang in jamie. ="
Clang, Clang, Clang!-It's the new.
est wolf call and it comes from your
favorite Trolley Song.
Don't Fence Me Init means
Don't try to date me up" It's Roy
Rogers song and it's been on the Hit
Parade for weeks.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1945-03-08

with thumbprint. Each girl has
set of fellow-members' thumb
prints OH file for Identification. It's
all so mysterious that the FBI will
probably be on their trail soon.
Lip Prints-We see lots of gals
wearing white babushkas decorat-
ed with the lipstick lip prints of all
of their best friends. Makes an ef-
fective design.
Wax Works-If you see girl and
boy each wearing COB of wax on
lapel pin. look closer and you'll
find the imprint of her thumb on his
pin and the imprint of his thumb on
hers. All you do is melt down the
wax, make the imprints while it's
still soft, and stick a pin on the
back. First. Of course. you find the
boy.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1945-03-08

Walter MacEvoy, Lockport, N. Y,
became interested in things electrical
when he Joined a radio club at
school. From scraps he built an in
sect killer, telephone system be-
tween the house and barn, an elec-
troplater, and many other pieces of
equipment.
The young man she had promised
to marry was killed in action over
seas.
She has always liked the farm and
helped lot with the work around
the 75-acre food factory" on which
she lives. Then. year ago. her
father died. With her older brother
in the armed forces, Frances. her
mother and her 14-year-old sister
were left to operate the place. and
with the wartime manpower short
age, it was impossible for them to
obtain adequate help.
1t was then that Frances conceived
the idea that electricity could be
the "hired man" on the farm. She
learned to keep the electrical equip
ment on the farm in good running
order, studied adaptations of elec-
tricity to new jobs. She added new
electrical equipment to the farm and
made it do more jobs. Soon the
farm was operating smoothly and
efficiently.
He's Wired for Electricity
In another section of the United
States-Lockport, N. Y.-lives Wal
ter MacEvoy and he's another top
champion in Rural Electrification
this year.
Walter is virtually wired for elec.
tricity." He first became interest
ed in it as a member of the radio
club at school. His instructor. rec
ognizing the boys ability, soon asked
him to help out in his private radio
shop, and here Walter obtained more
good training. In fact the training
was so good that Walter started
his own radio repair shop and be-
came the owner of profitable busi-