davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-16
Small Drop Of w Ad Ink Makes Readers Think
22-ELECTRlCAL APPLIANCES

LL-EICS NiSHI HTflltAlNOCO
FOR SALE
5 #. KelVinator Refrigerator $3.50
7 It. Electrolux gas refrig. $12500
lG gal. Thermador water heater $500
Thor washing machine $4,000
Household Dept.
IMPERIAL HARDWARE
If
23-Miscenaneous for Sale
~~~-~~-~~~~~-oc-oJo-~~o~o ~o~o~~1~~~~-o~~~~1~|~~~~~~~
LUGGAGE, Suitcases and Trunks,
all types, real values. See
DELOZIER'S FURNITURE
542 Main Phone 1874
LOOK 500 letterheads and 500
envelopes printed as you want
them, as low as 80. Phone 30C
POST-PRESS Pr NTSHOP. If
OUR STEEL filing cases have not
yet advanced in price. 4-drawer
file ST.. With lock, $29. l drawer
$3.50
McCOY'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT
673 Main Ell Centre Phone 1853
5-23
LAWN AND GARDEN NEEDS!
Lawn mowers, solid rubber tires,
IA in. blade, ...................... S866
Lawn mowers, iron wheels Is in,
4 blade OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
so #. Garden Hose Is in. ........ S2.70
25 #. Garden Hose 8. in. ...... $1.55
WHITING MEAD co.
Phone 1872 1878 Main
FACTORY REBUILT HEADS,
carburetors, generators, starters,
fuel pumps, clutches, clutch plates,
water pumps and distributors. You
can't tell them from new ones,
yet only about SOC the cost.
CARTER MOTOR & SUPPLY co.
| 1I68 Main Phone SO
EVERYTHING For your cooler re-
pairs. Quality pipe fittings, wire,
black garden hose, excelsior, lum-
ber, etc.
WHITING MEAD co.
Phone 1872 1878 Main
6 FIT. Kelvinator refrigerator, $50
| First class condition. 1884 Chev-
| rolet IL ton truck with good 10
ply rubber, $225. Carl O'Reilly
Valley Fruit Ranch, 2la miles
east CaleXico Post Office. Phone
SIC. SIT
FOR SALE. Steelcase Filing Cabi-
nets $22 SO up. Buy now-prices
advancing soon.
OFFICE SUPPLY co.
52l Main Phone 70
5-2S
24-Wanted = Miscellaneous
-~~~~~~~-r~~-0-~~~-o~~-S ~~-S-~-~~-o~~~-~~~~~~~~~--~-
DEAD STOCK removed free. Phone
Immediately. Brawley 84-J.
I. v. Rendering Co., Brawley, Cal.
MARKET is down but our prices
are still the same on iron, metal,
rags and grain sacks.
SAM NALIBOFF JUNK CO.
594 Broadway Phone 500
FOR ANYTHING with value we
pay the highest prices. New high
on rags, 112c ID.
RELIABLE SALVAGE
313 Main Phone 1871
WANT TO BUY used bags or will
clean and patch your used bags.
Imperial Valley Milling Co., Phone
112. Holtville. 4-28tf
CASH FOR your hay over the
scales. Investigate Johnsons Hay
and Grain. Westmorland. Day
Phone CIR, Night Phone 8717J2
26-POUlTRY
WANTED-All kinds of poultry.
Pay highest possible prices. S&M
Poultry. Phone $40, Balboa Hotel,
Ell Centre. Holtville 112, I. v.
Milling 20. Brawley GOA, Nordah!
Feed Store.
WANTED poultry of all kinds. Call
Ell Centro 1890 or write P. o.
Box 925. Ell Centre Poultry Mar
ket. 6-15
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-16

FOR SALE
EAVES and FUQUA side delivery
rake, power cutoff, Buick Mount
ed on rubber. Good repair. Own
er going to army. 1925.
THE FAIR
1915 Main st. Phone 1890
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-16

WANTED. Dappled gray stock
horse, big, gentle. Write Box SO
PoSt-PreSs. 5-22
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-16
29-llVESTOCK

SOWS for sale, to farrow soon.
Harris Date Ranch, Doewood
road. Phone 8705-R-3. 5-19
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-16
Personals, Special Notices
SERVICES

N. C. Deaton, Collections, 1873 No st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

EVERY EVENT TRAcEs seemingly reatsd cIrcun, Po on gday when s oisnss ana rods :oss hs Sss washnssOn nswuDapefS
 s ssaS t cuoOwn sports pages avdy looking isr s9ns hs football talent wasting sweetness tho ass'rs s puns @ n hs stions capital vss rsstsnsd MD..ay.s g pazg Tuy issman who carrying the mai for George Washington University
 The sItuAs Of the football ScOus Of aG peod
 M I M SS 2: 4S Ts r sS's s.aSs : s M S S ismsns pisy VII dsgs WaagsSn hs .s Sss . .: % ss:s 1 : s@: s : % % sS: sss yoa.m gvs Lssmsns A Aousht mas .ss sss:nS a sS: :
 M !hs .@s W.:agi t @ sES.', ,.~ writers
 s : . .a ',S 3 2; & , c:1: :s n ' ,:: @ : % n.@: s % s
 sw 1T s ss draft n which twenty ss Sss selected I:. ddaE appear s draft G Everyone siss had overlooked him.
 f prctssi:nal sOoS. Ts m Hrss $ SssuT % s ds c.a s 5 @ @ @ % :uSo S n n @ @ n: s @ out yasgs like carpet Con In ys y;S.s ns hs gse s ys s m S T % s. @ 5 i. a ss a s z sn s m snf % Ss,s w 8: leagues ssrtaln that ]. VII 6ssE @ Ass carrying before he quits professional football
 Probably New York know rys first name HSn HS 'VS s ' 1 s MSn n Of S.n dsssnt 1o years @ x feet M M sn q . wsSsS & sO9 ppsS' n1 ~s @ . % % Oy Ty s ssa Surs a M wsn hs @ png % .ne o who owns the Washington RSdSEinS.
 Mach against hls wishes TuHy calling for the Giants 1888 Coach Steve Owen decided e make hn as4 general S Isass S S'isS v s nsDSsti:na sEs t6s inspire his team
 ses Tu6y called perfect against Redskins the recent M that the Giants the Eastern ehamgIonhp Tuy iesueny es.Essa !hs ReAsha .aas afternoon Twice when the ba neaE Wshngtens gea ne pungng with himself he Redskins expected him :s:d sss"Hs t end ssr ssSshssvs SS:Aos
 one tho popular illusions about Tury that he s feet M Tay s a 7s ss.s q D; .Ssss:'isl broken than his feet which confuses woudbe tackoB tFeS of balance and prevents them from getting good shots the elusive target
 KeemanS Day spontaneous movement that caught ike ineendlaY clothing Giants themselves suggested and taken up Ike Rosand nus opon n addition occasion viii give the Giants chance to do schng about "e rising menace Of DFoon Under Jock gushs regime beaten the Giants twice Of three victory Sunday n order o be justified in claiming championship This Dc small honor but whal vast affairs that existed m the pFeeuhsand Giants won't to sp down the Dodgers time they dared lift their hands.
 Copyright iesl, King Features syndiests)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
St. Thomas Holy Name Sportoeraphs

The popular bowling league secres taFy and treasurer, Jaek. HanIon B rapidIy on the mend after 6 most unfortunate and painful accident, This news was greeted with cheers ct the club rooms this past week,
 The senior Holy Name basketball club opens up their season officially tonight when they take on the strong River A. c. team Of T0rfings ton. Several new faces will Dc iD Saints lineup when they tT0t on the fIoor ct e:30 o'clock at Web' ster school. Hennle Koch, former University Of Connecticut lumtnaFy along with Jackie Brickel will be two newcomers that will see plenty Of action this evening. Besides these performers Coach Joe LandOln will have Herb Leece PaUiie OLeaF, DaSl- nie Rosa, Mike LoveilO, Cal Stolfi, Harold Joyce and possibly McDer- mott and Czapllckl from Nauga- tuck.
 Due to the fact that Tonto, the Indian guide, has been extremely busy these past few weekends Dons fie Finn has been unable to take in the football classics in New York. The last visit that Finn paid to New York he was in the company of Jackie GTott who showed Don- 4iie how to go from the polo grounds to Times Square in four and ones half hours.
 men in the bowling league Eddie Cougflin, Jackie droit, oeorgie Miller, and Jimmie Azac6anamy have the distinction of leading the bowling league with the swell aver ages of no, i00, 1O0, and lO4 re- spectively, which is swell bowling for any league.
 Barney 0agair reports that his new hair restorative has worked such wonderful results that his hair is now falling down over his eyes which explains the low scores that Barney has been getting the Last few weeks.
 Bill Weir, the ex-sage of Litch- field, picked up several new dance 3HEB8 LID " 4G@G &AA DOAA@ @@sA@ N~-'e ing the recent holiday season where he acted as prompter for three or four sessions
 Father Donneiiy has been 6 great help to his teams bid for top posi- ton in the bowling circuit. The popular chaplain missed bowling for two consecutive weeks but his teammates iindaunsed by the abe sence went on to capture five out ok aix games. Then Iatl1er Dcnneily returned to tho scene of action. Alas. the CsCue quintet dropped three games that night but Tatner Dcn- nelly stayed away last Monday and lhs 0rout club captured three games fKom the league leading Hanlon club. Keep up the eood work, gather.
 snnis acrooneF~ xzsaV had hln
 6AE sg |M eYNEnl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
GAME IN GREEN BAY IF PACKERS PREVAIL
Service Men Free At Arena Tonight

New Haven, Doc. { -- Promoter Sam BiegAi will stag6 an AllsBtar wrestling show ct the Arena to- night, part Of the proceeds of which will 90 to the United 9Arvs ice Organization, with oil U. 6. service men in uniform being cd. fTiitted free.
 The feature of the show will be 6 team bout. Lou Hummer, for. Ifler NotFe Dame football star, and Eddie Newman Of Dt. Louis, will work against Prank JudBon, Bos- ton, and Jim AusteFi, Newark. The match will Do two out Of three fails.
 Milo etelnborn, st. Louis Dtrong. man, will take oli Jim "Tho Coon" Henry Of Oklahoma, in 6 ono fail to Q finish contest.
 Maurice kAChappelle, France, Is paired with Johnny Dupsie, New Haven, and Paul Boeach, Calisors Sll9, meets Herb Freeman, Boston Jewish star. Action will start at e:9O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

this past weekend with several spe. cial tricks that Hickey taught hls canine friend shimself. Hickey fig- ures to hook Up with Earl Rossi on his lecture tours this winter when the two gentlemen visit Bucks Hili, WateFviiie, Oakvtiie, Wolcott and Slo doubt Hugo" will play An import ant role iEl the lecture tour.
 There Is a strong Tunior afoos that ts Timmie Shea wins the "A6'' tournament that for his prize he will receive handsome portrait mount ed on Q silver frame of Paddy Can. tiilIon suitably autographed.
 Eddie Fitzgerald expects to be somewhere along the 46 yard line seats on Sunday in New York when the Giants and the Dodgers write 'Ptnis" tO the regular football sea- son.
 Joe Delaney, Jr., says that the Minnesota 0opheTB may rate the No. 1 choice football team tn the country by the experts, but after Boston Colleges thrilling victory over Holy Gross he thinks B. Q. Is the best. That's natural feeling for sophomore student at the former institution.
 Dan lgelscn's team Is showing the way tO the rest Of the boys in the "4G card circuit while Carl Rossi'g set-back team is leading in the set. back league.
 eergeants Bobby 9yrnes reports in his weekly cards to the members that he Is due back north before the holidays. The rate that the popu- lar Red is progressing he will prob- ably be 6 captain before he gets back to Burnt" hill.
 When Charlie Roller reported that 1t was too warm in the club rooms Lieutenant Barney Burns told him that it was because he was sweating. That's helping lad out. don't you think?
 Father DonnelIy hopes that a large crowd will be on hand tonight ct Webster gym to lend moral and financial support to two of his win- ter projects, namely, the junior and senior Holy Name clubs. So if you want to help q worthy cause and enjoy an evening of entertainment be up at the Easton avenue insti- tuition Of learning tonight at 7:4S o'clock.
 What with the leading teams of the bowling circuit dropping two and three games it looks as though this years bowling race will be much closer than anyone antici- pated.
 The bowling scores and standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
SEYMOUR STOPS HEARTS

After three contests, Sacred Heart high baskethallers have not been retuened ag winners yet. los- Ing 6 46 to 22 game at Seymour last night, following e gsthaek ct TeFryvtlle the . previous evening. with the teasn's next etaEt selled- ule4 6or katehfleld, Friday, Deem b8r 1z. Geymour.n Bunk bT0lnez1 scored @ points DoeWe4n them. GaHlMan MaaflmW 2 for snA ANNkNlV M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
.SCOVILL BOWLERS
 HOLD LEAGUE LEAD

When Egan's Diner team of the second division Industrial Bowling league lost two os It's three gameS last night to tho Autoyre team of Oakvillo, it also lost whatever chance 1t had Of sharing the league lead with the 9covill woodworkers winners by a 2.i margin over Metal Hose.
 Healy of 4 and P was the falr- haired boy of the alleys with Q iBs high single to which he added strings Of l2S and i3i for 6 high three total Of 407 aS his team he'd high game of GOA though BenFia won high team total honor of i742. EcoFeB:
 END DIV. DUSTY LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
PERALTA, zEN0ARAS
 AT NEW HAVEN SOON

New Haven, Conn, December 4.- CUP) = Joey Peralta, Scranton, x., !, lightweight, meets George zengaras, New York, here on Thursday, De- eember ii, in Q 1O-round bout, ik was announced today. The bout will be one of a series to pick Q con- tender for the lightweight cham pionship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

Well I am Up ct the Mattatuek alleys thinking Of this and that and occasionally throwing Q box to help my team when who comes along but Hush.Hush Harry the horse player and he says to me as follows: "Well # it isn't Lefty" he says, Y haven't seen you in c eoonB age.'
 well personally Harry, I am not acquainted with any Faccoons," ! say, therefore 1 am not able to check on the accuracy of your eStl. lnata."
 "is this the Mixed leAgusH", Asls Harry,
 Tt 4s indeed" say, "thS Mixed league this year is bigger ard bet. ter than ever and 70 is Madeleine
 T just look As Madeleine bowl. tng," Harry says, land I do not see where she k any better"
 "Whyl l say, "shs is having asl of nlght. It seems she is bowling some guy who Is giving her % ping for nickie . string, and naturally ahe is somewhat anxious lest she lose. This causes her to tighten up," I say. Therefore, she does not bowl her usual iie."
 "1f she does bowl her usual ii0 and this gee is giving her % pins" says Harry, then he will soon find himself without coins to deposit Sn the two hour parking meters. Per. sonaily," says Hush-Hush Harry, T would not give anyone with two broken arms and c lame back 20 pins unless I am related to the pine boy. I am no phllanthrophist," Hush-Huah Harry says.
 Naturally am in complete AgTees IneTt with Hush.Husla Harry on this last point but I do not speak this aloud, because my agreeableneas may cause HuSh.Hush Harry to be unpleasantly surprised end lt Is ct ell times extremely unwise to cause HushsHuSh Harry to become uns pleasantly surprised.
 So after c time Huah- -Hush Harry asks as followg: "Who is the guy with the exaggerated clrcumference bowling On the next aliey?"
 Why" tell him, "that is no one else except c. Russell sumpf and his team Is in 18th place"
 T hope and trust" says Harry, that there are more than i2 teams in the league, and by the way" he continues, "why do I not read where Wild Wilburforce Knight pre-. diets that his team will finish first, and why do l not see the name of Doris Ccsgrove in the papers more often"
 "why, Harry" I say, "wnl Knight Is Q changed man since he takes unto himself c wife. He Is no longer glven to rash predictions and such. He must now" l says, maintain his dignity as Q solid citizen and head Of Q household. And as for Doris Cosgrove," ! continue, to date she does not better l21 and 1t is no longer news when Doris Ccsgrove bowls Q game in the low i2O'S."
 T see you are angling for Q match with the Sacred Heart league" says Harry, land I would dearly love to lay few bohs at ! to s that the Q. L. and P.'s get beat"
 Why, Harry" I says, T find your offer most surprising. The highest odds l ever hear you offer on 0 Monday night iS 6 to s and, as I recall, you offer these odds on the proposition that the next day is Tuesday,
 T do make that offer, one time," Harry admits, land am disap- pointed more than somewnat when no one accepts. But what do you say?"
 Well all I can say, Harry" ! tell him, "is that the standing to date is as followa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
DY BURTON BENJAMIN (rgRA Service Stan CeRnammOMda dams

@4 RWA4A06N MWk@8fANMAN (NEA Service Stan CeEreBp0mdsmtl
 Chicago, pec. s.--yon oan have your old college try with Fight On, Dear whistle Gap" end 'aThere'll Always Be Q Pep Talk" but foot- ball foalista are cunning for Q e2BO,0 900 football pot with for great. e fovvor than collesiana.
 The cash-and.caFFy boys ore eIn- brollod in on ail-out struggle for footballs richest pFina-the Nation. al League title. A probable tie be- tween tho Green Bay packers and Chicago Bears has made tho cur- rent race the most speotaeular and hotlysoontestea in professional hls- tory.
 The stakes are as high a the competition is stlfS. The players take 70 per cent of the league cham. pionshap game gate and that means about ei40,Oo0 this year.
 The winners will play in m oil. star game ia Los Angeles, Jan, (, at game salaries which adds about 920J 900.
 
 League champions draw heavily h exhibition games before the reg ular season. This fall, the Bears played before i6OO00 in such con. tests. 1t is safe 70 estimate that it will Do worth efB, 900 in exhibition cuts to the players next fall.
 The champion also plays in the annual Chicago charity game against . collegiate all.star team at double pay. That adds another e40,000. GAME IN GREEN BAY IF PACKERS PREVAIL
 New York Giants have clinched the eastern division champlonship, but plAyoR game will probably Do necessary to determine tho western representative.
 Chicago Bears and Green Bay split their regular two-gaEne series for the only defeats either suffered. The Packers have finishod their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
SELECTED BY MINUTE MARGIN
 OVER OTHERS
First Became Famous at Tulane; Devised Trick
 Play This Year

Editors Note. Following e Che final dispatch in which the United Preas selects the outstanding foot- ball coach of the week. Toeay Che selection gees Co Che United Rress choice of Che coach Of the year. Bernie Rlerxnan of hEinneM0&a, who ted hAs tAaam Co it@ aeeema consecutive National champion. ships
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

High single -Healy, 155. High three-Healy, 4O7.
 Kigh team-A. & P. oO4. High total-Benrlls, 1T42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

ANew Zealand hen hes e habit of laying tar daily ea ln Q fruit ho.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

Amateur tennis players in the United States may receive expense money tn seventeen tournaments during 6 alnala year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
PEP TALK UNNECESSARY,
 JUST SHOW TXHEM FIGURES

Packers' Stadium holds only 94,- 900 but 98.e0 top price would be in effect, which means practically every seat in the park will sell &t that figure. A fer as the Giants are concerned, it won't make . lot of difference financially where the game Is played.
 Even the immediate cut-without any of the indirect accrualS - is something Co think about. The av. craze western player figures his take AS follows:
 PlayoR game = about 9200 per player. Championship gaiie-ei000 per player. Los Angeles game-e2O0 per player.
 Thus players on the champion. ship team stand to earn upwards of Si4o0 per man, not counting any Of the benefits which are certain to result next season.
 To get his team keyed Up as high as tho top pros are at the moment through mere dressing room his. trionics, c college coach would have to Do an Alfred Lunt or Otis skin- fer.
 Money talks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

Paul Boron, WHO explained tIle New York University eleven against FcFdhnfi, didn't play football lln. 70 nn aEatak6d relleNe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

High Slngle-Thoms, 1s7.
 High Threo--MacTnt0e 3ef. High 0ame--Euclid Blues, 5ee. High Team-Cont. Reds, 1ea6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
C. L. P. Mixed
 League
MY LEFTY

Ny LEFTY HUSH -s HUSH HARRY LOOKS OVER THE MIXED LEAGUE With apologies to Damon RunyOn)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
Biem1nr Rated ODer Leahy By U. z. As 'Coach
Bears and Packers Gun for $25O,OOO Fc
Football Pot

schedule, The Bears have Q final game with tho Chicago CarsiAnAlB, Dec. 2,
 Last year in Washington, the Bears netted ee7s.pe per head, de spite the relatively small capaclty of drlfath Stadium. Washinaton losers picked up ee00.2S each.
 The ante should top SiOO0 per player this season. A crowd of 4Ato4 damned Wrlgley Field for the sec. 0nd Baer-packer game. At ci1ama pionship prices, that will give paf- tlclpants Q healthy cut.
 Green Bay oGleiais insist that if the Packers win the play0R, tho title game will be played in their home park and not in neutral Msio waukee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

Hlgh alnglo-l0yee-i22, High Three t0bePts-330, High Rma=BoHman-4i0, High Team=Boaman=ila0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

High e--Mitchell-122 High Three--Leary--334. High Game-Loftus--62i High Team-Loftus--15O1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

Copyright, ieli, King Features syndiests)
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-25

has lived a good part of her life in
Jamaica. She and her parents ar
rived in England just before the
war started and we're unable to re-
turn to their home.
Her father was the colored
leader Of a dance orchestra, her
mother had ~ coffee stall. Both
now live i@ birmingham, and are
working IN munitions factories
Their home was destroyIi in an
air raid recently. The Stanleys
lost everything.
Birmingham was unsafe, so the
Stanleys asked that Marie be taken
into the Foster Parents Plan
colony
The Plan is trying to raise
$1,000,0G0 to care for it's projects.
Eric G Muggeridge, Plan execu-
tive secretary, is now in London,
directing the work of the organi-
Zation.
An International Committee
composed of the Earl of Listowell,
The Viscount Cecil of Chelwood,
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Helen
Hayes, Russell Mcguire, are spon-
soring the work Of the Foster Par
ents' Plan for War Children.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-25

Miss Williams saw the recent
buying wave in silk hosiery and its
subsequent rationing by some stores
as just the beginning OF curtall-
ments OF numerous important civil
Ian goods. There is hardly a thing
you buy that won't be affected by
the National Defense program in
one way or another" she said.
1.-The Consumer Division" she
said, will protect the consumer in
every way possible" She announced
that it is likely that simplification
programs will be drawn up for
great many lines of consumer goods.
Such programs cut down the num-
ber of colorS, styles or varieties OF
the article with the result that
great volume of goods can be pro-
duced with present machinery
The Nero consumer adviser list
ed as materials already known to
be scarce such metals as aluminium,
zinc, copper, nickel and some types
of steel. A list of day to day goods
made from these would include
washing machines,
irons, electric fans, refrigerators,
toasters, roasters, percolators,
aluminium pots and pans, roller
skates, bicycles, metal furniture,
stainless steel knives, zinc tops for
canning jars, and vacuum cleaners.
Other materials listed that are
becoming harder to get because
they have to be bought from far
places in the world and because
there is a shortage of shipping
space include rubber, imported
oils, cork, spices, linen, mother of
pearl, oil and chemicals for tanning
shoes, and perfumes or perfume in
gradients. However, there seems to
be amply supply of such consumer
goods made from these materials as
automobile tires, sneakers, balls,
paints and varniShes, soap, tapioca,
highly CLOSED paper, linoleum,
black and white pepper, vanilla,
sage, bone buttons, gelatin, pearl
buttons, linen handkerchiefs, tea
towels, and fishing lines.
Still another list of consumer
goods which may experience a
shrinkage in supply because of the
defense and lend-lease programs
includes wool blankets, some kinds
of cotton cloth, cotton and rayon
upholstery, pork, diary products,
eggs, and some canned goods, es-
pecially canned fish and canned to-
matoeS.