davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
CONSUMERS ARE
 MAKING RECORD
Buying in New England Area Has Smashed All
 Sales in Past

Boston, Aug 7-(UP)-Consumer buying in the New England area in the past week broke all records since 1929 under pressure of con- siderably greater demandN than usual at this time of year." Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, reported today.
 Record factory payrolls in de- fense centers, anticipatory buying, midsummer fur and furniture sales, combined to hold retail VOL tune an estimated 20 to 25 per cent above 1940," the trade authority said.
 On the unfavorable side of the districts business ledger was the recent silk freezing order which Dun 6 Bradstreet estimated had affected 5000 or more workers en- ployed in New England hosiery manufacturing establishments.
 General industrial operations, however, continued to expand, the report said.
 Many heavy industry plants again heightened working hours; coat and suit manufacturers in- creased production with sales 20 per cent better than last year. More complaints were made of labor shortages, from skilled workmen to trained office help, and shortages of some materials grew more acute."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
Girl Scouts Reopen
 WequapausetA Aug. 25
80 to Be Registered Daily for Outdoor Activities;
 Registrations to Be Accepted Tomorrow

After the established camp is clos. ed on August 23rd the Girl Scouts will reopen their camp in Water vile Monday, August 25 for play period for scouts in the Waterbury Council.
 Swimming, boating, ping pong, and archery will be offered to 80 girls daily-f0 in the morning and 40 different ones in the afternoon.
 Girls must register for all morn- ing or all afternoon sessions and no registrations will be accepted for less than days.
 Morning sessions will begin at 9:30 a. m. and end at II a. m. Afternoon sessions will begin at 2 p. m. and end at 4:30 p. m.
 Ths outdoor activities period diff fers from the day camp in the spring in that no food will be cook ed or eaten at camp. This is just an opportunity to develop skill in activities started at camp this sum- mer or to allow those scouts who did not go to camp to participate in the outdoor program.
 The play period will be in charge of Miss E. Eleanor Smith, Mrs. John Raymond and 8 competent staff. A Red Cross life saver will be in charge of the waterfront and another in charge of boating. A registered nurse will also be in attendance at all times.
 Girls who have attended the es- tablished camp this season need
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
GIRL SLAYER IS
 NOT IMPLICATED
Three Weeks of Search Has Failed to Unearth
 One Good Clue

Lynn, Mass, Aug. ' - (UP) - District-Attorney Hugh A. Gregg of Essex county said today he would call a conference next week in an effort to put new life into the fruit less three-week investigation into the sex-slaying Of beautiful l9-year- old Frances Cochran.
 Gregg said state detectives, local police and medical authorities would attend the meeting to re-examine reports and review the case in hope of developing workable clues.
 The girl vanished enroute home from work in a leather company office and reputedly was seen to enter an old square-backed sedan near her home July IT.
 Three days later her ravished and multilated body was found in a lovers lane near the Lynn-Salem Swampscott line after an annoy nous tip had been telephoned a radio station.
 More than 5000 square-backed autos in the area have been checked and their owners questioned. A score of boy friends, acquaintances and enighbors have been questioned and released.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
FIREMEN SEEK
 HOURLY RAISE
Petition Given Finance Board for Consideration
 in IO42 Budget

An eight cents an hour increase in firemen's pay was submitted by the Firemen's Aid Association to the board of fire commissioners at a meeting yesterday of the fire board. The formal petition was sent along to the budget director and the board of finance where 1t will be considered for the 1942 budget. No commissioners made any re- marks on the request received from the firemen's association.
 { A similar request was made sev- eral weeks ago by the policemen in asking for a 20 per cent raise in pay in a petition sent to the po- lice board. A 20 per cent increase approximates eight cents an hour which the firemen are seeking.
 The communication from the firemen stated that should com mittee be required, they would send one to explain their reasons for the desired raise. The communica- ton outlined that because of eco- homie changes the cost of living has increased and the tendency still is for prices to go even higher. The request indicated many cities and employers have attempted to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
YOUTH MET DEATH
 IN STOLEN AUTO
His Companion Suffered Only Ankle Injury When
 Car Crashed Tree

Dover, N. H., August '. = (UP) = One youth was dead today and his companion was held on charge of attempted armed robbery after the crash of a stolen auto dur ing police chase.
 Wilfred Charest, q, of Lawrence, Mass, died at the wheel of the car when it crashed against tree late yesterday. The other youth, Emile Lamany, IT, also of Lawrence, suf- fered only an ankle injury.
 The pair had thumbed a ride at Newington from Harry Young of Portsmouth. Three miles south of the Dover toll bridge, Young asked them to leave the car, but the youths allegedly forced him at gum point to drive to within mile of the bridge where they ordered him out.
 Accelerating the car as they ap- preached the bridge, the pair raced across at about 70 miles an hour, narrowly missing toll collectors at both ends. Calls from the collec- tors and Young to State Police were relayed to State Trooper Clifton Hlldreth who spotted the car at Epping. headed toward the Massa- chusetts line.
 During an elghtrnile chase at speeds up to 90 miles an hour. Hll- dreth fired several shots. Charest lost control on Q curve and the car swerved from the highway into the edge of woodlands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

R. Daniels, Jr.
 Marianna DelpAbate, Anthony Durso, Dominick DiJosepf, G.ovan- nj Dandonoli, Esther P Egan, Ger ard Gelina, Hector E. Guertin, Rob- ert F. Hellman, Edmund R. Heeb- ner, George J. Heaney, Robert E. Hickey, Florine E. Hitchcock.
 Frank E. Ware, Mary E. Ware, Filippo Iannacci, Alice J. Joikas, Francis s. Juzwik, Alan E. Jan- netty, Alma E. Juliano, Margaret E. King, Rocco L.. Lauria, George A. Lanone, Richard A. Lenord, Nellie Lo'Russo, Francis V. Lo'Russo, Wal ter Lusas, Eleanor LaGrange, Flor ent A. LaPerriere, Sadie D. Morse Elizabeth A. Murphy, Henry w Minor, Jr., Ralph Magaldi, Alfred H. ManesS, Edward l.. McGrath, Fred E. Nelly.
 Clementian Petraites, Jean M Palomba, Laurino Panteleone, Jen- nie F. Palumbo, Domienic M. Pa Jumbo, Blancl1 o. Pelletier, Filomena Ricciardi, Louise E. Synott, Mary T. Vuolo, Robert w. Wander Eyk, Rose Wolk, Shirley Stern, Marion J. Sar- gent, Arthur J. Sargent, Bart Snug rue, Mary 2. Svinkunas, Faddey Skurat, George F. Schum, Katar- zyna Switch, Joan N. Schuster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner Jo. seph E. Talbot today approved tht following agreements:
 Peter Lanxa, Waterbury, against Eastern Malleable Iron Co.,, Nau- gatucE, $12.54 per week beginning August 3; loss of the first phalanx of the index finger right hand.
 William Yurchik, Torrington, against Turney and Seymour Mfg. Co.,, Torrington, $24.77 per week beginning July 2; strained right lumbar muscles.
 Loren Wilms, TOrringtOn, against Union Hardware O., Torrington, $13.3S per week be- ginning July 2; laoeratiOn of left second finger.
 Francis P. Flynn, WatertOwn, against R. B. Maloney, Water bury, S25.OO maximum per week beginning July "A; twisted back and left leg while lifting a ma chine.
 David Barry, Danbury, against James Wilson Roofing O., Inc, New Haven, $14.66 per week be- ginning May T; burns on right hand.
 Harry E. Casey, winsted, against Jewell Bros. Mfg. O., Winsted, $7.00 minimum per week for 61 IA weeks; 35 percent loss of use of the left hand.
 Q AAW against St. Mary's hospital Corp. Waterbury, $7.OO minimum per week beginning February 17; lac- erati0n of right hand.
 Stanislaw Rogu1a, Orange, against Farrell Birmingham O., Ansonia, $23.64 per week begin- ming July 16; incomplete com nainuted fracture involving the first metatarsal, right foot, and cOntusiOns and abraSions on the front of the chest.
 Rosario BellinO, Waterbury, against American Brass O., Wat erbury, $20.S2 per week beginning April 20; confusion of the left foot and fracture.
 Paul Poskas, Waterbury, against American Brass O., Waterbury, $18.17 per week beginning July 20; back strain
 Frank LOmbardi, Waterbury, against American Brass Co.,, Wat erbury, $20.12 per week beginning July 25; back strain.
 Laurence ZOlla, ThomastOn, against American Brass Co.,, Tor rington, S19.51 per week beginning July 29; strained back.
 E. Chesaik, Ans0nia, against American Brass O., Ansonia, $17.51 per week beginning July 25; fractured metatarsal bones of the right foot.
 J. Naglowski, Seymour, against American Brass O., Ansonia, $15.1l per week beginning July 20; friction burn and abrasion over the left kidney.
 M. ! Cepaitis, Ansonia, against American Brass O., Ans0nia, $25.OO per week beginning July Is; burns of face, neck and arms.
 T. F. West, Ansonia, against American Brass O., AnSonia, $17.17 per week beginning July IA; right inguinal hernia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
ESTATE ACCOUNT
 APPEAL IS FILED.
Joseph Diorio, Heir at Law, Residuary Lega-
 tee, Disputant

Joseph Diorio of this city has ap- pealed to superior court from the final account of the estate of Fran cesco Diorio, accepted by probate court July Tth. He claims that he is an heir at law and a residuary legatee under the last will made by Francesca Diorio, and has ap- pealed the final accounting, post ing a bond of $l00, with his law yer, Michael A. Blansfield, as sure ty.
 In the account of the estate sub mttted to probate court last month by Anna Hadden, executrix, real property of $l,OO and legacy of $l,2S0 in addition to $310 of per- sonal property, are left to the widow, Mrs. Raffaele Diorio, Other legacies are $500 to Antoinette Di- orio Lambo; $2OO to Ann Diorio Frigone; $20O to Mary Diori Dio- trainto; and $400 to Lawrence Di- orio.
 The entire estate is valued at A,70727 in personal property, and sf,OOo in real property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

The potential output of each cyclinder of the new Army pursuit ships is approximately 125 horse- power, or more than the entire out put of an average automobile en- zine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
H New Voters Made
 At Session Yesterday
Election Board in SessiOn-Next One On Sept. 3;
 Registrants Can Get Absentee Ballots

Seyenty-four new voters were made at the aldermanic chambers, yesterday, names released by Mary Q. Kilmartin, town clerk, today re- veal.
 The next examination of electors Wiu be held on Sept. 3, and persons who registered in the July regis tration for selective service are urg- cd to be present. They will be pro- vided with absentee ballots, which may be, used for the November { municipal election, in the event that they are inducted into the service before that date.
 Those made voters yesterday fol- low:
 Earl A. Albert, pr. Joseph J. Bowen, Richard J. Burns, Mary Bi- lancia, Fineo Blasi, Ernest Carlson, Walery A. Chlebowicz, Virginia K. Casey, Rosa Castilletti, Anne M. Crotty, Francis Coatta, Maria c. L. Cambino, George Chesnius, Jane G. Cipriano, John P. Carey, Lillian M. Donovan, Patrick J. Donovan, Fred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

meet changing conditions by rais- ing the pay of employees.
 The communication further indi- cated that During the depression, and when the city experienced financial difnculties, the firemen worked for a standard below nor nal. aiding the city to tide over a difficult period~
 But now, i've are in a prosper ous period and the members of the protective services in other cities of the state are receiving more pay than those in Water bury" the letter pointed out.
 Adding: We pledge ourselves to be loyal as in the past to the mayor, the chief, the commissioners and the public and to remain on duty continuously for an indefinite per- iod if, at any time, disaster or catastrophe should befall the city We humbly submit this petition"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
(NEA Telephoto)

not furnish another health certifi- cate, but all other scouts will be required to have one, properly filed out, upon arrival at camp the first day. They may obtain health blank when registering for the week and must make their own ar arrangements with their own doctor for having it filled out.
 Registrations may be made at the Girl Scout office, 63 Bank street tomorrow morning from 10 a. m. to 12 noon. At that time Mrs. John Reymond of the camp committee will be there to accept registrations and to distribute health blanks to those needing them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
FIRST MEETING
 OF CREDITORS

The office of Atty. Walter F. Tor rance, referee in bankruptcy, an- nounced today that a first meeting of creditors in the bankruptcy of Theodore Dickinson of this city, will be held Wednesday, August 20 at 10 a. m. (ED.T), in Room ITO, Ill West Main street.
 A. further announcement also states that the assets of Theodore Dickinson will be sold at 173 North Elm street, this city, on August 20, at 2 D. m. { xIh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

Theaters closed to American films by the war total more than all those in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
MERIDEN COUPLE
 ARE SUED ToDA

The Waterbury Heating co. today brought action in common pses court against Luigi and Lucy .EcaIe both of Meriden. The plaintiff con- cern charges that a note bearing tIis signature of the defendants and dated May 3, l9zI, Is wholly unpaid The heating company seeks damaged s of $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
ADMINISTRATRIX
 SUES FOR ESTATE

Theresa J. Brahen of watertown, administratrix of the estate of Mi- chael Brahen, late of Waterbury, to- day brought suit against Mabel s. HuniSton, Watertown. in common pleas court.
 The plaintiff contends that the de- ceased delivered coal to the defend ant during his lifetime, valued at $238.67 with interest. She has failed and refused to pay this sum, it is charged. Damages of $500 are sought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
LINDsTRoMs PRESENT IN NAVY

Salt Lake City, Utah (UP)- When the warrant officer calls the roll at the navy barracks in San Diego, Cal, and comes to the name of Lindstrom, he will hear five separate and distinct there's" They will be from the five Lindstrom brothers who have enlisted from the intermountain area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
ELECTRIC AUTO. 'oa,

EsSex. MaEs. (up)-~Brek out the duesers and geggles-aa electric auto built iE 1909 ls etil. burning alp tho reads here. The auto, a Baker, has not been registered since leae, but stlil hes pep enough C got ils owner, HEeFYey nuFnham. to tlae station end heek.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-14

BEAUTY AND TALENT are happily combined in this array OF
cam, getting ready to defend national A. A. U: championship. Left
70 right: Helene Rains, national 300-meter medley champion; kath-
cen Lawson, Catherine Wernert, Mildred ODonnel, Gloria Callen,
fuackstroke champion, and Dorothea Williamson, diver.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-14
North Valley News

The Sunshine club held its
regular business meeting on the
lawn of Mrs. L. w. Carper's
home Thursday afternoon. A
large number of the members
and several guests were present.
Out-of-state visitors we're Mrs.
Ann Smrcina of Milwaukee, Mrs.
Aaron Hard of Denver, and Mrs.
Katherine Glover of Carmel,
Calf. Several matters of club in
tereSt were discussed and plans
were made for the annual club
picnic. Mrs. Carper served re-
freshments at the close of the
afternoon.
Mrs. John McPhee and daugh-
tiers and her sister, and Mrs.
Miklas of Miles City called at
the George Crouch home on
Wednesday afternoon.
! Mrs. C. A. Wort and Mrs. Fred
Taylor were shopping in Billings
Wednesday.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bowers
visited at the Merle Bowers
home Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Stoltzman
and daughter were supper
guests of Mrs. D. W. Carper on
Thursday evening.
Kay Fisher is spending the
week with her grandparents
MI. and Mrs. Ray McKittrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Darhaem
and family of Billings were Sun
day dinner guests Of Mr.. ano
Mrs. John Lachenmaier.
MI. and Mrs. A. L. Hammond
and children called at the Jane!
Keane ranch Sunday afternoon
MI. and Mrs. G. j. Dumler
who have spent the past few
weeks visiting relatives in thu
valley, returned to their home
in Hysham last Sunday.
Charles Green and son, Teddy
of Custer visited Mrs. John Viii
liams Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Evelyn Sawyer and Mis-:
Eleanor Sawyer spent last weel
at the Pittman cabin in Alpin'
canyon near Lewistown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Younl
and sons visited with MI ant
Mrs. Jake Yerger Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Henry Kray, Jr., AM
Denny called at the Joe Olenil
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Har'
were guests of Mr.. and Mr.
Merle Bowers Wednesday an,
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. B. B. Tate came owe
from her home in Custer t
spend Wednesday with Mr.!
Walt Quest.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moves an
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-14

Aug. 2, after spending her va
cation with her mother, Mrs.
Evelyn Sawyer.
Mrs. AL Koch visited with her
mother, Mrs. Glenn Quest last
week.
Royal Noyes spent Monday
night visiting Carolyn Crouch.
A number of friends and nei-
ghbors gathered at the T. S.
Christian ranch Sunday and
held a picnic. Families from
Kirby and Hardin, as well as
from the north valley were in
attendance.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Collins and
Chuck Meredith of Pineview
called at the Glen Quest ranch
Monday evening.
Alex Rider and daughter,
Rose were business callers in
Billings last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Becker
and family called at the John
Lachenmaier home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Jean Mckay of Roberts
was here on business Wednes-
day. She called at the Jake
Lind, John Lachenmaier and
Fred Zier homes while in the
valley.
Mrs. Mabel Franklin and
Blanche were Sunday supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Bowers.
James Keane branded. his
spring calves at the Chapman
corrals Sunday. The event was
made the occasion for a picnic
dinner on the Chapman porch
with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fisher,
MI. and Mrs. C. A. Rogers, Mrs.
Ann Smrcina and Dennis, Miss
Jane Keane, Roger Fisher, Rusty
Barts, B. Haynie, Joe Kemp,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-14

family returned Sunday from a
two weeks trip through Idaho
and Washington, where they
visited relatives and friends. On
their way home they stopped at
Grand Coulee dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Abarr and
family of Billings and Miss
Frances Frink of Aberdeen, S.
Oak. spent the weekend with
the George Crouch family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Quest
and Mrs. Elder went to Billings
Sunday, where they met rela-
tiveS and friends of Mrs. Elder,
from Missouri.
c. A. Rogers made a business
trip to LewiStown Monday.
Miss June McKittrick visited
in Hardin Sunday. Miss Ellen
Jean VickerS accompanied her
home and will spend several
days as her guest.
Walter Heagle returned to his
home Sunday after spending a
few days at the John Mehling
home.
Mrs. C. M. Chapman and Mrs.
Glover spent Tuesday afternoon
with the TaylorS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Quest,
MIR. and Mrs. Taylor Elder, Bud,
Peggy and Mildred Quest, Mary
Sabe and Fred Guptill picnicked
on Sarpy creek last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Hard
left Friday for their home in
Denver after spending their va
cation with friends in the val
ley.
Miss Mildred Quest received
a painfully sprained ankle when
her horse fell with her recently.
She is recovering rapidly.
Miss Eleanor Sawyer returned
to her home in Evansville, Ind,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-14
SAGE and SOIL
BY Mrs. Paul Schdller

IF You Ask Me-" a current
coulmn of Mrs. Roosevelt's in
one of the magazines, gives me
a lot of good laughs. At least
the first lady finds out just
what the people want to know.
She is a rugged individualist re-
gardleSs of her husband.
The wheat trucks are making
a nightmare of dust.
The boys are putting on an
extra squirt of enthusiasm today
for tomorrow they are going to
the fair. In other words, the
weeds are catching it and the
cesSpool is being pumped.
I've been wondering how the
elephants and camelS faired
across the detour to Crow. I'll
bet they never had a better ride.
Did you folks know we are
getting another few miles OF
oiled road out our way?
They say we are going to have
rural identification for sure.
"Oh for an electric fan" How
ever, should the bright lights
attract any more bugs, all would
be lost. There is a larger, more
complete lot of insects this year
than I have ever seen.
Well, with a birthday this
week and company from Mis-
souri, I'll have to do some tall
busting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-14
Sarpy Creek News

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat DinSdale
were honored at a dance and
supper Saturday night at the
Community hall. The brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Pitts, were hosts. The young
married couple have set up
housekeeping on the Jeff DinS-
dale farm on Cabin creek.
Miss Louise Harmon of Round
up was a weekend guest of Mrs.
Tom Macleod.
Will Revis and family of
Georgetown, Tex, stopped for
a visit with their old time nei-
ghbors, the Will, Stanley and
Charlie Nichols families, on their
way to Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Campbell
of Sheridan spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson.
Mrs. Mary Willer of Compton,
Calf. who has been visiting her
brothers accompanied the
CampbellS to Sheridan, where
she will visit for a time before
returning to California.
Miss Fern Clark has returned
from a several weeks visit with
friends in Billings.
L. j. Johnson and Bill Fraz-
Ter we're out on the Aluminium
drive in this precinct last week.
Miss Eva Romine left last
week for a vacation trip in
South Dakota.
Albin Lachem of Big Timber
is spending a few weeks with his
aunt, Mrs. Leta Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Garri-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Da-
Wis of Mt. Ere, Ill.,, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Garrison's
old schoolmates, Mrs. Tom Mac
LeOd and George SecreSt. The
entire party attended the rodeo
at Kirby Sunday.
Charlie FRASER and two sons
are here from Ohio visiting his
mother and Bill Frazer and
family in Sarpy basin.
NJ. L. Hawks of Soap creek
and Stark Bair of Hardin made
a business call on Hubert Mich
OILS last week.
Mark Bernard has returned
to Camp Lewis, Wash, after a
weeks visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bernard.
Mrs. George Miller, Misses Eva
and Jean Romine, Miss Edna
Mae Simpson, George and Ed
win Miller, Roy Sheppard and
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Haynie pic
nicked in the Big Horn noun
tains Sunday.
Miss Shirley Clark and Norah
Bernard were Sunday guests at
the Ben Hope ranch on Tullock
creek.
Colin Macleod has returned
from Choteau, where he spent :
a week with friends.
Joe hammers of Hardin has
completed drilling a stock well
on the Ira Haynie ranhc.
Miss Pamela Lane has re-
turned from Hardin, where she
was the guest of Miss Mary Rob-
erts Rhinehart.
]. S. Romine and brother,
Bert, of Owl creek made a bust
ness trip to North Dakota last
week.
Charlie Holmes is threshing |
grain for Forrest Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Haynie left
early Saturday morning for Bill
lings where they joined the
wyoming beef cattle
tour sponsored by the Western
journal of Los Ang-
eles, Calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-14
RRIEFS ... by Baukhage

There is nothing like counting
your chickens before they are
Matched. Reports to the department
of commerce in Washington say that
the Germans suddenly held up their
manufacture Of tanks to turn out 4
lot Of tractors-probably for use In
the Ukraine.
Government egg purchases total
over q billion since March.