Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 4

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Ai) Sasucriptioei A tosoW Soil By Uoaor Ctnek er IteiL Monday Afternoon, November 9, 1942 COUHTKY tin Flat ol our COFFEE RATIONING Now that the Cumberland rationing board has received definite instructions concerning the rationing of coSee which go into effect November 28, local consumers ol this beverage have no further reason for alarm. Judging from the talk we have heard for several weeks past, there are those in this community and the same is likely true everywhere who con- jiider coffee, rather than bread, the real stall of life and have been in mortal terror lest this co-called necessity would be completely taken from them. As a result there has been a lot of hoarding which has been as uncharitable as it has been unAmeriean. When rationing goes into effect, we are officially informed, each person over 15 years of sge will be allowed one pound of coffee every five weeks. This may look like hardship to the real coffee topers who consume several cups of this beverage at a meal and may even slip in a few extras between meals.

But when it Is reduced to a per capita figure, it is found that the amount of coffee that will be sold under the rationing system Is but little less than that which has heretofore been sold normally. In virtually every large family there is somebody who does not drink coffee at all or who drinks it sparingly. These persons, provided they are more than 15 years old, will, of course, be entitled to a ration book and there is no reason why their share of the coffee shall not go to members of the family. Culinary experts are responsible for the statement that one pound of coffee will make 50 Red Cross officials have said that this amount will make more than 50 cups. Much depends naturally, upon whether one wants his coffee strong, or medium.

Thofe -who want strong coffee can get it by using what is called "coffee essence'' which, as we understand It, is not made from coffee but when, put into the coffee pot, has a genuine coffee taste and sdds strength. This coffee essence used to be widely sold, especially in country districts, and It ts said to be available at present In some Cumberland stores although a superficial survey recently made by a Cumberland housewife reveals that it is not in stock in most groceries. It is likely however, that it will gain new popularity when rationing becomes effective. It Ss our observation that coffee is not widely used at present as it was years 3go. Not so long ago we had the opportunity over considerable period.

note the food tastes of several hundred young men, rar.sing in age from 18 to 22 years, who were students in one of the largest board- tne colleges of the country. These young men had their choice of beverages and it was surprising how many of them took miik Instead of tea or coffee, and many drank nothing but water. This is likely the result of the educational campaigns on diet and eating health that have been conducted in many quarters for several years. During the Civil War it was virtually impossible In many parts of the country to obtain coffee. There were no coffee substitutes on the market as there are.today, but the people managed to set along by making a beverage out of browned grain wheat for the most part to which they added some of the coffee essence to which we have referred.

Oider persons who still re- nu'rnber those days will tell you that they didn't miss real coffee too much. If Hitler to miehty, let him hold an flection now. WE ARE TOO TRUSTING Correspondents a-ssigned to the Office Of War Information press room in Wash- hie ton have esrapf'd from a very ticklish ei'ua'ion. They have discouraced an at- tpnipt trs pstabii'h in the room rep- revt'Vilfltive of the Spanish E. F.

K. news agency. Wp do not knw what is the heart and mind of Frsncisro J. LurJrnffis. who was sent her? by Franco's press do not know what were thn instructions he wns by his su- who have to be Franco adherents fsnri therefore pro-Axis In order to hold their jobs Rii.iin.

It possible that was here rfn itr.iiphtforwan! job of oblertive reporting 3r. American war prodnrUon. and could be trustee) to go no further. Wp do ihe Office of War In- formation wju justified in deliberately seeking to put this representative of a nation which unsympathetic to ui into the O. W.

I. prwa room. Luclentw formerly assigned to Berlin. By coincidence, arrived here simultaneously with Pearl Harbor. He was held up and questioned intensively.

Apparently nothing unfavorable was learned. O. W. I. says with approval of the F.

B. I. and State Department, he was placed In one of the three or four most tital centers ta place where any trustworthy newspaperman can sit for an hour and learn half a dozen of the acost eloeely guarded current war secrets. Accepted there, Lucientes would been a member of the group which sits IB with Donald Nelson, Leon Henderson, Wli- liam Jeffers, and other key administrators, and drink of the Tery hush-hush background which these men are regularly giving to American reporters to keep them from going astray in their news stories. The O.

W. felt that censorship could see that in his stories Lucientes did not relay secret Information to E. F. X. But supposing he were would stop the Spaniard from visiting with his nation's ambassador, Senor Juan de Cardenas, whose pouches to Spain presumably have diplomatic immunity? And how long is anything told to Franco kept secret from Hitler? "We think that in this instance the O.

W. I. was much too trusting, and that the newspapermen may have averted a aost unfortunate situation. Mussolini been calling the tr. 8.

election crisis of Americanism," tt't oniy democracy flexing Its muscles. TINKER'S COURSE Iduestion to getting ever closer te popular needs. A large midwestern unl- fersity has lor some years maintained an evening department In the material of the daytime courses is made available at time when the busy man or woman Is free to attend. This fall courses are announced hi some useful matters In which instruction is seldom giyen. Forum leadership is ons.

The head of a group learns not only how to start discussion, but what is often more Important, when and how to stop it, as well as how to keep it on the track. How to organize s. speech Is the theme of another course. Still another shows how to put ideas across with skits and plays, on the sound theory that dramatized skit la often more effectire for carrying viciion than reams of copy. But the course that will strike home to more people than any other is what Is modestly called "Tinker's Course." Here in six lessons the amateur learns how to change washers, repair electric cords, doorknobs, window frames, and the manifold mishaps of a.

house. It is an Idea for any community. A lot of Americans would gire a plugged pfennig to know Adolf inner feelings just now. Postscripts Parents who used to enter their ion Jn Groton as soon as he arrived on the scene now find that they havt an even pressing problem. They can't wait for his arrival to put the anticipated infant on the waiting list of a diaper service.

When the WPB allocated factory space, its expert? overlooked, the historical fact that in wartime birth rates rise. The result is that diaper services art finding it Impossible to keep up with the demand, and have established waiting lists come, first served, while the didees last. Of course, you can launder your if you can get them. So many looras have been converted to war use that stores are running short of the proper types of cloth. There just ain't no end to the troubles going to see.

We have no tip-to-date figure on deaths at the hands of the enemy since Pearl Harbor. Without doubt, even with Guadalcanal, they are far below the 42,000 who have been killed by accident in this country during the 10-month period. Dr. Victor G. Heiser that this toll "means a broad grin on the faces of Hitler, Mussolini and Hirohito a grin which must be wiped off and wiped off soon." To that we say a.

hearty Amen. People are learning to reconsider assets which in ordinary times might be overlooked. One such is the amount of valuable work that can be done by men with physical handicaps. Henry Ford has long known this, and made a place for them in his organization. Now the Consolidated Aircraft Corporation is working out a plan for using the blind and crippled.

A man defective in one respect may well hare other talents adequate for certain jobs, and may thus release one physically perfect for the army. To find these talents sometimes entails a good deal of work for the management, but the need justifies the effort. And such a war-time gain is likely to be carried over into time. 1 of peace. Coffee rationing has come, some ex- say.

because of unnecessary hoarding by housewives. Hoarding entered into the timinc. if not the ultimate necessity behind sugar raiiorlntj. Now the Department of Commerce estimates that consumers have 50 million pairs of hoarded quarter as many as nn the shelves of thp nation's shoe stores In fear that there will be a shortage of LeUs got It rlrsr. There will not be shortage of shoes unless npc is created by hoarding.

There hp em in varieties, trim. 1 But there Wii! be pif-ntj nf shoes, if we krrp our heads ami don't make fools of ourselves THE xMASTER RACE BARBS The 35-mHes-per-hour law makes it good for you to know what you're drivinj aU Man About Manhattan ly GEORGE TUCKEI Jfcrr Brosdwsy gold rash, which became so pronounced around the first of October, continues without any sign of let-up. The natives stayJiome on weekend nights and turn ths town over to visiting firemen from Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and farther. It's all your Sunday-best shoes are worth to get caught in a tide- walk jam. The human traffic moves in riow, sluggish stream from building to curb.

Sometimes there isn't room enough on the sidewalk and you take to the gutter. In front of the theaters are lines of people waiting for the privilege of spending their money. Standees wait in the doorways of the night hoping to get People on Broadway are speaking of "Hollywood money," meaning that while you may have a good paying job, in a war plant or elsewhere, tt goes almost as quickly as you because are to high. As I write, there are 28 stage offerings, all of them doing fair to turn-away business. The number not excessively large, but I doubt if there have been so many inferior productions all at one time, hanging on despite bad reviews because people want to see plays (or have the money to spend for them, which Is the same thing) and are waling 1 to go to a lesser show when they can't get into a hit.

There are, also, probably half dozen productions that in ordinary times (and when did we ever have ordinary times?) would have run their course and would have been closed. Hits, for instance, like "Aa- gel Street" and "Blithe Spirit" and Danny "Let's Pace of them have broken rules which usually lead to oblivion. The Kaye musical took a long vacation, O. has had many cast changes including the replacement of Boris Karloff with Erich Ton Stroheim, and "Claudia" once closed. HISTORY From Times Filet luccesses on such sales.

Friends hard to worth having. They're the basis of business success. TEN YEARS AGO Pauline Kines and Theodore Zollner have leading roles in Penn Avenue High School play, "Have You Seen the Queen?" Death in Baltimore of the Rev. James Walter Dailey, assistant pastor of St. Patrick's Churc, 1924-25.

Approximately 30,000 ballots cast in the national election an Al- county record. Methodist Conference Nov. Easton, Nov. 9 (fl 3 Second Annual Conference of the Methodist Peninsula Conference Boards today was scheduled to be held at Trinity Methodist Church in Easton on Nev. 12, the Rev.

Dr. Earl Cummings announced. for Axis forces that some roads on the are wide as they tit long. An Iowa woman city treas- urw at 30. Any woman who she's 30 deserves some of honor.

Some girls as pretty as a picture turn out to be Just another talkie. Lots of us can lee how styles have changed by comparing our clothes with the new ones. THEY SAY The enemy is in our power and fc just about to crack. We have the chance of putting the whole panzer in the bag, and we will do B. Montgomery, British commander in Egypt.

Let roe you (M. that the British government is as alive to the need for pressing forward with offensive action as any one at you. Stafford We pass heavy siege guns hitting the enemy miles away. Everywhere it the white dust. At the front dust cloud is ten miles long.

I saw abandoned trenches and guns. And there were tank men blown out of their tanks by our artillery. Richard MacMillan, United Press correspondent In Egypt. Beware Coughs Following Flu After the flu is over and gone, the cough that follows may develop into chronic bronchitis if neglected. Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nnture to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.

No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must hie the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis TWENTY YEARS AGO Operations begin at the newly constructed nut aoid bolt plant, B. O. Death of Martha Heath, Frostburg. Scott Kelso and John H.

Golden, La Vale, depart for Canada on bij garnt hunting expedition. THIRTY YEARS AGO Associated Charities hold a conference on relief and correction. St. Paul's Lutheran congregation observes anniversary of Martin Luther. Death of Clarence J.

King, 19. Hollywood, which IB getting a hit hard up for actora. continues its raids on the Broadway stage. Eddie O'Shea, who does such a grand job as a life-loving soldier in "The Eve of St. Mark." has been screen tested and signed to a long term contract by Hunt Stromberg.

Gwen Anderson has had offers because of her work in "Janie," and now comes Flora Robson with a smash job in "The Damask Cheek" which is certain to improve her fortunes when she returns to the films. At Yakima Indian Agency, Washington, the Indians and Agency em- ployes have cut automobile driving by one-third, riding horses and saving gasoline and rubber. industrial Activity in September By GEORGE B. ANDERSON "Why," a housewife asks, "should I be paying for the war bond advertising that my favorite department store is running regularly in. the paper?" The answer to that question that my housewife friend isn't paying for she should glad to participate.

Every department store of top calibre recognizes that a successful business should run a certain amount of advertising that makes no effort to create immediate, specific sales advertising that carries no items of merchandise, no prices and no invitation to buy. It is generally termed "institutional" advertising. "How," my friend asks, "can this possibly be practical or profitable The most important thing a department store has to offer potential customers is certainly not any single item of merchandise. Every store in the world has merchandise, and "exclusives" are not numerous. Nobody has a corner on the market in any line because advertising and the system of free enterprise prevent monopolies.

The important basic offering of really great store is its reputation, its standing in its community. War bond advertising is evidence of a store's civic consciousness. It evidence of the right attitude, desire to be of community It is pace-setting, example-setting advertising. Because it furthers a project that is valuable to every one of us. It cannot fail to make all of us feel friendlier toward the store that runs it.

If an advertisement can make friend for a store, ii's worth it's weight in pure gold. One-time sales arc comparatively f.tsy to and stores don't Become permanent PENETRO For coujthn, i-oasmtipn, in a mutton 2.W, doubla supply 3W. FEED NOW! VwITH well-bred next step is £ood feed that will bring out all the inherited egg capacity of the birds. Southern States Laying Mashes do a good job of egg making because they are built according to the latest findings of practical research of carefully selected your own modern cooperative mill. A laying mash that exactly fits your flock, your farm conditions, your home-grown grains can save you money.

There are four fresh palatable Southern States Laying Mashes to choose from. Drop in and let help you the right one. With Southern States Open Formula Mashes You Know Jnst What's In tie Bag See your nearest SOUTHERN STATES (OOPEHTIVE SERVICE AGENCY An Interest Really Personal Personal attention appreciated by matt ptaplc; they lifcc to that the owners art taking a genuine interest them. We hare olvoys managed to gire that added personal attention that mokts lor dignified, efficient wmcf. HAFER Funeral Service 230 Baltimore Avenue CUMBERLAND, MD.

25 East Main Street FRQSTBURG, MD. BOTH PHONES 65 There can be uo secure IA long AS sang of Kuninen is to run up a swastika and turn country Into a producing arsenal. B. Sayre. former pines high commissioner.

Neither individuals nor cliquy must be allowed to hann the They must not oe pmmueti lo pur. sue policies above and beyond heads. Ismet Inccu of As much power over ara Falls dally as is contained in a day's mining of coal throughout world. JBTEL C. Attorney at Law 12 Greene Street, Cumberland, MdL In tilt CsW.f County.

Maryland, Mary Katherlns Ses Scotv. No. 16818 Equity. The object ol this suit IB to proc.r, a divorce A VIKCULO MATR1MONII the plaintiff. Mary Katherlne Scott, iro.

Lbe delendaat, Walter Scott. The BH! of Complaint states that plaintiff and the defendant were on March 1, 1922, at Piedmont, Virginia, and thereafter lived toget 1 at husband and wife until about Novf. ber IS. 1831; that on or about 15. 1931, the defendant without cause or reason abandoned and the plaintiff and that said and desertion has continued cdly for more than eighteen munths the filing ol the BUI of In this case and was Una! and deJIbers-i on the part of the defendant, and separation of tbe parties Is beyond hope or expectation ol p.

conciliation: that the plaintiff, has resident of the State of Maryland more than one year before the filing the Bill of Complaint In this ewe, the defendant is a non-resident and hu last known address was Davis, "WT. Virginia, It IB thereupon Ordered this 31st tf'r of October, 1942. by the Circuit Ciw. for Allegany County. Maryland, lo thai the plaintiff by causing a copy this Order to be inserted in some paper published In the City of land, Alltijrany County, Maryland, orrt in each of four successive weeks the 3rd day of December, 1942.

B'TI-S notice of the object and tubstance the Bill of Complaint to the absent an. resident defendant, warning him to and appear In this Court in person by solicitor on or before the 19tb of December, 1943. to show cause. If he may have, why a decret should not passed as prayed. ROBERT JACKSON, Clerk.

True Copy; Test: ROBERT JACKSON, Clerk. Law Offices of J. Philip Bowan, Law Building. Cumberland. Md.

ASSIGNEE'S SALE Of Valuable Residential Properu. Situated on the "West side of Frtn- crick Street, known No, 630 Frederick Street in the City of Ctimberland, Allegany County, Maryland. "virtue of the power sale eonrsiaed in a certain from Franklin L. Taylor and Taylor to Henry Bhriver. Trustee, f.

-i mortgage being daied the 21st day March. Z934, and recorded In Liber L.L 90, Folio 626. one of the Morte: Records of Allcgany County, covering the property scribed and duly assigned to J. Ph: Rowan, default having been xriislc- ur.c the conditions and covenants of the mortgage, the underslpned will offer salt at public auction to the bldder. alongside the Second Bank at the comer or Baltimore Liberty Streets in the City of Alletjany County, Maryland.

on the 30th day of November, 1942. at 10:00 o'clock A. M. fcfl that lot or parcel of ground on vest side ot Frederick Street, known and designated as part of No, 81. in Gephart'i Bedford Road tion to Cumberland, and described as follows: to-wit.

Beginning for the same on the nor: side at Frederick Street at end of the first lies of Lor Nun; Eighty, in said Addition and runiu: thence with the northwesterly side Frederick Street, south lorty one degr--- and eighteen minutes west sixteen three fourths feet, more or less, to point where the center line of the psr- ritlon wall dividing the double brick sxucco house now on said whole Number Eighty One intersecii the side ol Frederick: Street, running thence through the center said partition and the same tended, north torty eight degrees forty two minutes we si; one hundred and lour tenths feet to Maple Aii' and with it. north Torty one degrees eighteen minutes east sixteen and fourths feet, more or less, to the end the second line of aairf Lo: Eighty, then vith said second line versed, south Jorty eight decrees Jorty two minutes east one hundred seven and four tenths feet to the of beginning. It being the piece of proper that was conveyed to the said L. Taylor and Gladys M. Taylor by Borr.

1 S. Osier and wife bv deed dU'ed 20. 1924. recorded in Ubcr 146 Fc 1 392 of the said Land Records tor County, State of Maryland. The described Is improved by one-h: of the double brick house on said whole Lot- No, 81.

and is knofrn No. 630Vr Frederick Street, having rooms and bath, concrete cellar, and air lurnace and a garhge. located in rear part of the TERMS OP SALE: Cash, the reserving right to reject any and bids; all State. County and taxes aad water rents for the calenc shall be as of the day ci suile. J.

PHIUP RCm AK. Assignee of Mortgage. ORDER NISI In the matter of the sale of the of Barbara E. McCusig. Deceased In the Orphans' Court of Allege: County, Maryland.

Ordered this 6th day of November. 19-by the Orphans' Court of Allegany Maryland, that the sale or Kcai made by Margaret E. Blaul, c.t.a. of Barbara E. McCuajg, late of County and State, and to the Orphans' Court on this 6th day November, 1942, be ratified and confirm- unless cause to the contrary thereof shown on or before the 6th day or D- ember.

1S42, provided of order be inserted in some printed and published io AJJeffan.f Cow Maryland, once R. week for three xive weeks the 30th da-? of ber. 1942. The report tmount of 60 bf $4.900.00. BERNARD B.

YOUNG K. HILARY LANCASTER JAMES F. VAN METER. Judges of Tru? Copv; Test: GEORGE E. JORDAN.

of Wills of County, Maryland. or not Some day you are goinf to wuh you wcrt tnsurtd! Geare-Everstine Trust lldg. that Secant.