davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
PASTOR AT RITZ SUNDAY EVENING
Krupa Booked in Bridge port Nov. 9; Johnny
 Long November l6

Tony Pastor, the chap who 'pas- torized" swing, comes to the Ritz Ballroom in Bridgeport, Sunday, Nov. End. He's a Middletown, Conn.,, lad who reached the top, playing at the sought after spots, the Lincoln Hotel in Manhattan, Casa Manan- na in Hollywood, and the State Ballroom in Boston. Brunette Eu- genie Biard, Stubby Pastor (Tony's Brothey), Johnny McAfee, famous soloist, and Johnny (Paradiddle Joe9 Morris are in this sensational band of the year. Tony was original sax star of the Artie Shaw Band, and pinch hit for Shaw during his illness. When Shaw left hiosr- chestra at the Hotel Pennsylvania, Tony Pastor created his own band, the nucleus composed of the cream of Shaw's band, and the remainder garnered from the top flight musi- clans of the east. Drummer Gene Krupa comes to the Ritz, on Sunday, Nov. 9th, followed by Johnny Long on November 18th, and Teddy Pow ell, December 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
STATE

To the accompaniment of some of the r ost resounding laughs ever heard t any theater, Bob Hopes new co Itribution to the pollity of the nation, Nothing But The Truth, opened yesterday at War ner's State Theater, starring Hope that master of 1nerrnnent and beautiful Paulette Goddard, one of the more welcome of the lovely and talented screen visions.
 Yesterday audiences nearly laughed it's head off, as Hope pitch ed out gag after gag in some of the funniest situations he has found himself in on the screen to date There are few comedians who have Hopes ability to build up a gag and then deliver it with such Side-Split- ting effect. In Nothing But The Truth, he is in top form.
 As if the players were inspiring each other, the entire cast turned in performances that hit exactly the right comedy note, making the whole brilliant, speedy, zestful and delightful farce.
 The film features in Its first-rate supporting cast Edward Arnold, Jeff Erickson, Helen Vinson, Cath arine Doucet, Glenn finders, Grant Mitchell, Rose Hobart and Willie Best.
 The story hinges on bet that Hope, as a stockbroker, makes with his two partners, Edward Arnold and Glenn finders, and one of their clients, Lief Erickson, that he can tell the truth for twenty-four hours It's laugh riot from start to finish so don't miss it.
 As the second big hit the manage ment presents "The Officer and The Lady," bullett-spattering, nerve shattering action drama with Rochelle Hudson, Bruce Bennett and Roger Pryor in featured roles.
 Get ready for the big weekend show coming to the State Sunday. Headlining the bill is Parachute Battalion" the first drama of Uncle Sam's new sky troops, and according to reports it's a thriller. Robert Preston, Nancy Kelly, Edmond O'Brien, Harry Carry, Buddy Ebser and Paul Kelly are only a few of the stars who appear in the picture Adolphe Menjou and Gloria Swan son in Father Takes A Wife" will be the second big hit!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
MUSIC LEADERS
 DISCUSS PLAN
to Present RecOrd- ed Broadcast of "SpOt-
 light Bands" Tonight

New England's men of music-the crack dance band leaders of Yam keeland-got together this noontime for a luncheon at Boston's Hotel Kenmore. The purpose of the gath ering was to discuss the local as- poets of the new coast-to-coaSt mu- sical series, Spotlight Bands" which debuts on WATR-Mutual next week.
 A recorded re-broadcast of this Spotlight Bands" salute luncheon meeting will be heard on !WATR to- night at 10:15.
 Among New England maestros present at the luncheon were Ruby Newman, Roly Rogers, Mickey AL pert, Andy Jacobson, Ranny Weeks, Harry Marshard, Jack Marshard, Lew Conrad and others. Also on deck were Glen Gray, Don Bestor and Raymond Scott.
 Topflight dance bands of the lla- tion will be heard in the nightly Spotlight" broadcasts over WATR starting Monday, November 3, at 10:15 D. m. Before the conclusion of the series most of the country's ace bands will have had the opportunity of participating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
WAT2 PROGRAMS 1920 KilocycleS

S:45-off the Record-Glenn Mill
 Ter 4:o0-Off the Record-Frankie
 Masters 4:15--Off the Record-Johnny 4:so-off the Rccord-Gene Krupa 4;45--off the Record--Dick Jur- 5:OO-r-off the Record-Dick Jur-
 gems 5:15-off the Record-Tommy
 Dorsey 5:30-News 5:45-Easy Listenin' 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-New Tune Time 6:3O-Pleasure and Profit 6:45-Football Score Contest 7:0O-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Hubert Kregeloh, Common
 tator 7:30-Phone Your Answer 7:45-Inside of Sports-Jack Ste' S:00-Name Your Song S:30-For our Information S:45-Brazil Presents 9:O0-News; Dancing Discs 9:15-To be announced 9:3O-Wallenstein's "Sinfonietta" 1 Gram Swing l0:15--To be announced 10:30-Alpert's Orch. 10:45-To be announced l1:00-ankee News 11:15-Interlude; Weather II :30-Jimmie Fidler, Movie News Gray's Orch. 12:00-Sign Off
 TOMORROW A. M S:0O-Yankee News S:15-Weather; Interlude S:30-The Surly Bird S:45-Morning DeVotions 9:0O-Shoppers' Guide 9:45-Helen Holden, Govt. Girl 10:00-Front Page Farrell 10:15-Pll Find My Way 10:30-Singing Strings 10:45-Army Highlights 11:00-B. $. Bercovici, Commen- 1:15-Shoppers' Guide 12:00-John Hughes, Commentator r. M. Moments  12:45-Dr. F. R, Whitaker Dance 1 1:00-Yankee News 1:15-our Neighborhood-Fay
 Clark 1:45-Broadway Bandwagon 2:00-Cedric Foster, Commenta-
 tor 2:15-Third Race-Rockingham 2:30-To be announced 2:45-Fourth Race-Rockingham 3:O0-To be announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
FAMILY AFFAIR

Right proud of her boys is Mrs. Samuel Slater of Parkersburg, West Virginia, and never word will she let drop about whether Tom is better than Bill, Bill has the edge on Sam, IT,. or Sam. Jr, Is the best of the three. The boys are on the radio. This Sunday however, things are truly at an impasse for the proud, non- par tisan Mrs. Slater. Toms "This IS Fort Dix" show will be on WATR and the MES chain at 2:45; Bills broadcast of the Dodgers pro foot ball game covers the same period on WOR; and Sam, IT,, brOad- casts a program on dogs at } from the Butler, Pa., station Mrs. Slater is in something of a jam!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
ELECTRIC DRILL
 REPORTED STOLEN

Detective Lieutenant wilIiam Fo- lev rAnortei an electric drill valued at &s7 s0 has recentlvs stolen from the Ced'llac Sales and Service, Inc. BOA watertown avenue.
 The detective said the drill which was on a work bench was stolen within the past few days as report ed by the automobile company off, cialS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

tic actresses at Beatrix Emery. She injects spirited flavor to the role of the Victorian girl who is willing to defy convention for the love of her sweetheart and more than just files her recent elevation to stardom.
 Others in the excellent cast in- clude Donald Crisp, Ian Hunter. Barton MacLane and c. Aubrey Smith.
 Joan Perry, Roger Pryor and Anthony Quinn in Bullets for O'Hara", exciting drama of the underworld, co-features the program.
 Be sure to see this swell show at the Strand before the final per- formances Saturday evening; and then get ready for Warner Bros. Navy Blues", coming to the Strand on Sunday with Ann Sheridan, Jack Oakie, Martha Rave, Jack Haley and the Navy Blues', sextette.
 Australia has Q campaign for big uaV. and haftaSs hen a00C
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
sWEET OR sWING?-


 Sweet is sweet and swing Is hot music, and the twain shall meet. So says Eddie Duchin, whose band can float through both sweet and swing with the greatest of ease. Thus we are launched on another chapter of that old swing vs. sweet controversy. puchin, whose band will guestar on WATERS new Spotlight Bands" show next week, elaborates on his claim as follows: Swing music is here to stay. But it'll be 8 sweet kind of swing, and not the brassy brand. The old type of swing is being replaced by the sweeter kind" Duchin believes that the war may De responsible for the throttling of brassy swing. Nowadays, he ex- plains, people want music that's peaceful. Bob Stanley, conductor Of The WOR-Mutual house band, agrees with the "ten magic fingers" but hot trumpeter Steve Schultz Of the sCats n Hammers" doesn't. Steve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
CIO GROUPS PLAN
 HALLOWEEN DANCE

A Halloween masquerade and dance will be held tomorrow night al the new 0. I. o. hall at 95 Bank street by the Scovill, Chase and Lux locals of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers and the Waterbury c. I. o. Youth Or ganization.
 Teh affair Will celebrate the open- ing of the new hall and enlarged o, I. o. offices, also the recent victory of the Lux local in an NLRB poll.
 Prizes will be awarded to best and funniest costumes worn by groups and individuals. Refreshments will be served. Music for modern and old-fashioned dancing will be play ed by the Ansonia Unioneers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
MARCH OF TIME

Now firmly established in its 8 o'clock niche over NBC-Blue on Thursday nights, the March of Time" will concentrate on Presi- dent Roosevelt's Navy Day speech tonight. Highlights of MT. Roose- velt's nation wide broadcast, in which he declared that shooting" has started, will be reviewed to show their relation to events trans piring in other parts of the world particularly happenings behind the battle lines in Nazi occupied coun- tries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
FORUM ON WATR

The local Mutual affiliate will devote solid hour tonight to a special broadcast presenting the city's three mayoralty candidates in a prediction forum. From 9 to 10, Fay Clark will quiz Mayor Vincent A. SculIy, Patrick M. Per ielIO and Frank J. Wall on issues of the campaign. Each candidate will have an equal period of time fin which to answer each question. The broadcast gives local voters an unusual opportunity to com pare the candidates views on vital city problems,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
BUSY IN OTHER DAYS

Before embarking upon an acting career, James Craig, currently ap- bearing opposite Anne Shirley in RKO Radios unexpected Uncle,' in turn worked as a lifeguard, a pro- football player and 8 business administrator. He also studied med icine three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
RICH IN MELODIES

Nine diversified and tuneful mel odies make Walt Disney's ''Dumbo," released by RKO Radio, the gayest music-laden film ever to come from the worlds famous and best-loved cartoon studio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
MONETARY MOnET

MONETARY MODEL
 The portrait of Andrew Jackson on a $20 bill served as the model for the makeup of Brian Donlev as the shade of Jackson in Para mounts "The Remarkable Andrew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
159O.-WBRY-y6

4:30-Landt Trio, "Sing Along" 4:45-Master Singers
 5:00-NeWs
 5:l5-Dance Hour
 5:55-Weather Forecast; News 6:O0-Musical Interlude 6:10-Sports News
 6.15-William l.. Shirers News 6:30--News
 6:45-The World Today
 7:G0--M Mildred Kellogg, Songs 7:15-Novatime T:30-Maudie's Diary
 S:00-Concert Hall of the Air 8:30-"Life for Wildlife'
 S:45-Musical Interlude
 S:55-Music Salon
 9:15-Pied Piper. Jr. 10 10:00-Glenn Miller Orch. Program 10:30--CBS Program 10:45-News Lombardo Orch, Barron Orch. l2:00-Sign Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

NEW SHOWS DUE
 Several new brOadcasts are set to bow in over the major nets within the next few weeks. Among them is an aII-star broadcast in behalf of the Office of Emergency management to be heard on WATR and the MES chain Sum day nights at 1O:3O. Titled "Keep 'em Rolling" the air extraganza will be headed by Clifton Fadi- man of Information Please" and Morton GOuld's Orchestra. The first guest stars of an impressive lineup to be featured from week to week are Ethel Norman and Maurice Evans. Starting date is November g. That "sOmethlng- new-haS been added" cigarette brings it's new show to an NBC- Blue chain next Monday night at ,. Herbert Marshall will fill the emcee shoes, with comedy by Bert Wheeler and Hank Ladd and music by the Merry Macs. The lovely Virginia Bruce is guest number one of the series Strictly speaking, the next isn't a new show but we think Bling CrOsby's return to K. M. H. de- serves mention in the department. It's an event of tonight, and plans have been made to give the re- turning croOner a royal welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
NOTES TO YOU

Paul Laval will baton Dinah Shores new Sunday night song series, lowing in November 2, Dinah's guest on the opener will be her Wednesday night boss, Eddie Cantor |. :. Margaret Whiting, new Hit Parade Songstress, originally won her laurels on the west coast where she is better known than in the east. This is her first network commercial =. Ralph Edwards brings his Truth or Consequences" back to New York this Saturday night after Pittsburgh vaudeville date .. If you've missed the Landt Trio, as l have, during the past few years, you'll be interested in know Ing that they're doing & new after noon series on CBS. It's called "Sing Along"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

?. NJ, ,,,,c., WOR-News, A. Van Horn WJz-Dental Association WABC-Cincinnau Con
 servatory of Music 4:15-W WEAF-'Stclla Dallas WOR-'The Rains Came WJZ-Pimlico Special 4:30-W WEAF-'Lorenzo Jones GOR-Happy i'm Parsons %JZ-Club Matinee
 WABC-Landt Trio :45-VEAF-'You Widder
 Brown
 wJz-News, 4:55
 WABC-Eews b:00-WE Gtrl Mar woR-Litue Orphan Annie WJZ-Adventure stories WABC-'story of Mary Mar 5:15-wEAF-'Portia Faces Life WOR-Dick Kuhn's Orch. WJZ-'The Bartons
 wABC-'The Goldbergs' 530-'We, the Abbotts'
 WOR-'Jack Armstrong WJZ-'Flying Patrol
 wABC-'rhe o'Neills' 545-WEAF-Vagabonds
 WOR-'Captain Midnight WJZ-'Tom Mix
 WABC-Ben Bernie's orch. s:00--WEAF-Music WoR-Uncle Don; Travel ogue; Programs
 wJZ-News; Allen Prescott WABC-News; Frazier Hunt 6:15-WEAF-News R. St. John WJz-Bill stern, Sports WABC-William l.. Shirer 6:30-W Wilder WOR-News. F. Slnglser WJz-'Lum and Abner' wABC-Bob Hannon., Songs |: 45-WEAF-Three Suns, Trio WJZ-Lowell Thomas WABC-The World Today 7.00-WEAF-FredW Warnings orch. WOR-Sports, Stan Lomax WJZ-'Easy Aces sketch wABC-'Amos and Andy 1IWEAF-John W. Wander woR-Adrian RollinFs Trio WJZ-'Lost Persons
 WABC-Lanny Ross T:sN-WEAF--Cugat Rumba Re- vue; Margo
 WOR-Confidential Yours WJZ-Larry Adler; Eddy
 Duchin; Evelyn
 WABC-Maudie's Diary;
 Mary Mason 7:46-WOR-Inside of Sports s:oeA-WEAF-Fanny Brice, Frank woRs'Rookles' Jay Flip wJZ-March of Time wABC-'Death Valley Days 0-WEAF-Aldrich Family;
 Ezra Stone
 WoR-Benny Goodman's Or WJz-'service With q Smile wABC-Dufty's Tavern; Ed Gardner: News 9:0o-W Crosby; Don Ameche; Connie Boswell; Rise Stevens
 WOR-Gabriel Heater WJZ-Hillman and Clapper WABC-Major Bowes' Anna teur Hour s15-woR-E Eddy Duchln's orch. WJZ-America's Town Meet ing; Albert Gore, Leon
 Henderson 9:30--WOR-Mofton Gould's Or chestra: Jimmy Shields i0:00-WEAF-Rudy Vallee; Lionel Barrymore
 WOR-Raymond c. Swing WABC-Glenn Mlller's Orch to:t5-WOR-Blue Baron's orch. WJZ-F'irst Piano Quartet WABC-To be announced i0:3o-WEAF-Fr Frank Fay; Bob
 Hannon
 WOR-Jimmy Fiddler WJZ-Carmen Cacallero's
 orch. l0:46-WOR-Ram WABC-News, Mark flaw ley i1:o0-WEAF-New George Put nam
 WOR-News: Weather WJZ--News; Benny Good
 mans orch.
 WABC-Guy Lombardo's
 Orch. l1:16-Music You Want
 WOR-Ed Fitzgerald; News 1:30-WEAF-'Joe and Mabel WOR-Accordng to Hoyt WJZ-Glenn Miller's orch. WABC-Naughn Monroe's
 orch. l1:45-WOR--Glen Gray's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

Claudette Colbert plans to get in her annual skiing at Sun Valley early in November before she must report to work at Paramount fol "Is That Bad?" Preston SturgeJ picture with Joel McCrea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

Occupational therapy work of the Red Cross has reached. South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
1OSO-WTIC-2S8

P. M.
 4:0O-Backstage Wife
 4:15-Stella Dallas 4:30-LorenZo Jones
 4:45-Young Wilder Brown 5:OO--When a Girl Marries 5:15--Portia Faces Life 5:30-We, the Abbotts
 5:45-Vagabonds
 6:O0-News and Weather 6:15-Strictly Sports
 6:30-Professor Andre Schenker 6:45-Lowell Thomas
 7:OO-Fred Warnings Orch. 7:15-News of the World 7:3O-Quiz of Two Cities S:O0--Maxwell House Time S:3O--The Aldrich Family 9:00-Kraft Music Hall 1O:00-Rudy Vallee Program 1O:30-Frank Fay. Comedian Il :00-News and Weather 11:15-Dance Music 11:30-Joe and Mabel 12:00-War News 12:O5-Reflections in Rhythms 12:30-Freddie Ebner's Orch. 12:5-News
 f:00-Silent ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

states his case inelegantly but eff fectively as follows: Swing has to have guts. It's primitive rhythm that makes swing. Swing can't be subtle. If it's sweet, 1t isn't swing. Sure, swing is here to stay-but real, hot swingp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

Australia has campaign for big ger and better hen eggs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

eAUSTN, TEX. Aug. 1-(R-
Molly ODaniel, 19-year-old
daughter Of the Texas governor,
married Jack D. Wrather, Jr., in
the Governors mansion last
night with some Of the familiar
O'Daniel touchesy but the most
famous Of NIL, the Hill Billy band
was missing.
Instead Of the twangy notes
which carried w. Lee O'Daniel
from m obscure flour salesman
TO the governorship and through
Z successful campaign for q SEN
ate seat, sedate organ music of
Lohensrin, Mendelssohn and
List accented the formal cere-
mony.
The Governor had broadcast
IN invitation to everybody in
Texas to attend, and several
thousand did.
Specially invited guests in for
NAL attire rolled up in limousines
and ON presentation of engraved
invitations 10 the State Troopers
guarding the doors, were admit
ted to the rambling old mansion.
But outside, II was the familiar
AID Ynan3Al aeftinR.
Thousands OF. shirt-sleeved
people milled shout the grounds,
the largest group since the gov
ernor threw ! free barbecue in.
cidental to his second inaugura-
ton. ~
Guests In formal dress who
tried p elbow their way to the
mansion found the going tough
Several had their clothes ripped
and disarranged. Some were
caught in the jam and never got
In.
Mrs. O'Daniel once decided Ia
admit ~ many in the crowd a.
possible. The rush threatened
to crush the assembled guests
and the troopers quickly slam.
med the doors shut.
But the crowd took it all good.
naturedly. When the newlywed.
first appeared outside, an hour
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
JuryjysteIll
isUpheId
cosnstoek Testifies
on Mickey Fraud Trial

oDETROIT, Aug. 1-(H-Wil-
liam A. Comstock, former Dem
ocratic governor, testified for 10
minutes yesterday before the
Federal Grand Jury investigat-
ing the trial jury which heard
the mail fraud case against
Frank d. Mckay and II code
PENDANTS.
Prior to his resignation last
May, Comstock as . Federal
Jury commissioner had designa-
ted seven of the Mckay trial
jurors for general duty. He had
served As . jury commissioner
for Is years.
The grand jury II inQuirins In
to . charge by one Of the trial
jurors that there was some
thing wrong" with the trial
jury. Mckay, Republican Ma
tional Committeeman fro m
Michigan, and the IL others were
accused Of . conspiracy to shake
down liquor interests. The jury
failed to reach q verdict after
five days deiiberation and was
dismissed.
Before appearing before the
grand jury. Comstock told ~
porters that he believed the jury
system was - good one"
"This IL the first time there
have been any charges Of lamp
ering with q federal jury hers"
he said.
1.-THE grand jury's invsstisa-
ton may be completed t0mor.
row. and II not, Will b resumed
Tuesday. said, John G. Lehf,
Unitod States dis)rict attornAy.
witnesses "a addition. - Gem
stock yOOterday were n. John
TuIloch, house physician ct ths
hotel where the jury had it,
quarters. and two children Of
Mrs. Clara Jacobs, one Of the
five Jurors reported to have vot-
ed for acquittal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
|DiIisSutleeds
aiRlt|lIIloIld
Alssnlnssss cssnpsisn
Yields 400 Pounds

lAICEnGOND- the blow
Nc u horns and similar noiSes
.udca's aluminium drive got UNI
DIR way Thursday morning.
With the assistance Of the Boy
Acouts and = county truck over
three hundred eighty pounds
Jsers. .githsrsd IN.
= Mayor Rettmiller has been
'vAthering pots and pans which
~ displayed In the window Of
his tailor shop on Main street
the pade week. The response
was coksidered good.
Announcement has been re-
sssivod here Of the marriage OF
Mrs Louise Burke. formerly OF
this vilhge. to L. s. Oswald.
head o. the Epson Sheet Metal
works In Akron, Ohio. The
Oswald marriage was part Of a
double ! wedding ceremony,
which also united Mrs. Emma
Yoerns McMillen, sister of Mrs.
Oswald. and Lewis Kerr Of
Akron. Ohio. Rev. Eugene
Reach. pastor Of First Christ
Inn church in Youngstown, O,
where the service was perform
"a, ,ofaciated. Mr.. and Mrs
Ogwald will reside at 2520
Front St., Guyahoga Falls,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Paeh-
liz have announced the mar
riage Of their daughter, Flor
ence to Frank sultan, Of Hazel
Park, Mich.
Born July 30th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lynch, Jr., Of
! Richmond township, . son,
Robert Charles.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Washburn. q daughter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
51G5I'priess
Hii New HiQh
Heesdias Starts
to Dsekfirs

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1-(R
Apparently fearful that the
war may cause shortages, AM
erican consumers have engaged
in another sugar boarding
spree but Il may backhre on
them.
Despite government assur-
ances that supplies were ample.
officials sai6 today that house
wives, candymakers, manufae-
turers Of other products requir-
ina sugar, wholesalers and re.
tailers have bought sugar ut q
record breaking rate this year
to biuld up reserve stocks for
use In case. o I scarity or
stratosphere prices.
This heavy buying activity
had one natural result - q
sharp rise in prices. Today
those are the highest since
the wars start in 1899,
when q similar epidemic Of
boarding led the government
to take drastic action to check
the advance. Raw sugar Is be.
ing quoted Ut about $3.50, duty
paid basis, per hundred pounds
at New York.
Agriculture Department Of
hcials. who ordinarily are able
to control sugar prices effec-
lively. consider present quota
tons excessive.
Under . sugar control law,
the Agriculture Department has
the power to say how much
sugar may be marketed In this
country in any year, and to
divide this quantity among var
ious producing areas under .
quota system. BY increasing
or reducing the quotas, 1t usual
ly Is able to influence prices.
When II became evident,
through recently increasins
prices and marketing reports,
that consumers were buying
far beyond their current needs,
the department increased the
quotas. It hoped this action
would 1t least halt the advance.
The Department hgure 4
wrong. Prices kept going up.
Again. 1t. increased the quotas.
Further advances followed. A
third, and very large increase
in quotas was made this week.
Marketings under the increased
quotas are expected to total
1927, 563 tons, or about 1000
900 tons more than was con-
sumed last year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
0usied Consuls
Return 10 j. 5.
Ordered 10 Copitol
to Make Reports

anew YORK. Aug. 1--R-
Americas mightiest passenger
liner, now the grim, cam
ouflaged navy transport West
Point, neared port today with
388 passengers, 2l2 Of them
American consuls and their
families ousted from Axis ma
tions and countries under Axis
rule.
Uncle Sam regarded their ar
rival and the informstion they
possessed a. 20 important that
they were ordered to 90 to
Washington to make fun re-
ports before taking vacations.
Within 80 days al will b Civ
en- new assignments.
State Department officials ar
rived from Washington last
night to greet the incoming
liner. due to dock IL am.
ESD
The 27,000-ton liners pass
engerl included 90 Chinese
government officials fro n
Rome and Berlin. seven EcNa-
edorean, pfficials in EuFepe, mill
itary attaches, three news
papermen. II aliens, 10 am
bulance drivers who survived
the sinking OF the Egyptian
liner canaan and others who
fled the war.
Heading the list Of celebrities
was the American Minister to
Sweden, Frederick "A. Ster-
ling, and Prince Carl Bern
adotte Of Sweden, Z nephew Of
King Gustat v.
The West Point left Lisbon
July IS with . safe conduc:
passage from belligersnt eotln-
tries. On the eastward voyage
she carried 404 German and
italian consuls and their fami
lies, ousted from America.