davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

&AA& V Agb&RS6$kAk &AA@4A &kAGDs a t4
 Stores were literally damned with shoppers again today ag iith hour purchases were being made. The stores affiliated with the Merchants' Bureau will be open until 3 o'clock tonight, as they have been since last Thursday, but will close ct [ o'clock tomorrow night Numerous food stores will close at tomorrow night also, but many of them will be open until Q tonight.
 Christmas carols echoed through the stFeets last night as many more presC Christmas parties were held. Perochial school children begin their Christmas vacations today, but public school children began their recess last Friday.
 The holiday air had completely captured the city today Smiling shoppers carried argnloads Of bundles; proud fathers carried sledS, skis and other gifts for their boys and girls: tiny lads and girls gazed awesomely ct Santa Claus in department stores.
 Iue cltyB neeuy ure Hot DeulB forgotten. Welfare agencies, along with frat0rnai organizations, facs tory associations and other orgaal- zations, began distributing Christ mas dinners, war, clothing, toys and other gifts to scores Of families. The city welfare department, the Lincoln House, and the Diocesan Bureau Of Social Service and the Salvation Army are making sure that many families and individuals are not forgotten by Santa Claus.
 Catholic churches will follow spes ciai holiday Mass schedule. n several churches, tho first Mass will be offered ct 6 6. m. Solemn Masses will be sung in most churches.
 Both Cathollc and Protestant chuecheg have arranged special nulAcai programs to celebrate the most joyous feast Of ChFlstendoiTl.
 Holiday travel is already heavy, according to railroad and bus coill- panies. Extra coaches Will be il service tomorrow and ThuFsday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
Ban On Tire
 Sales Extend ded

Mayor Vincent A. SculIy to- day received . request from Leon Henderson, director of the Division os Civilian Supply, 0PM, to have the police de- partment notify all local tire retailers that the ban on sale Of new tires and tubes has been extended Co Jan. (.
 The ban was first effective Dec. 1l and was to end Dec. 22, Instead, however, it has been extended to Jan. {, when rar tiOning of tires and tubes wlEl begin.
 Local police will report any violations of the order Co tho federal government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
BRANFORD PASTOR
 WILL SERVE HERE
Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony Accepts Call to First
 Congregational Church

Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony, pastor of the Branford Congregational church, will preach his first sermon as successor to Rev. pr. James D.. Gregg, resigned, ct the First Con- gregational church here Sunday, sebruary lD.
 Since Dr. Gregg anonunced his retirement he has taken up resi- dence in Pittsfield, Mass. Rev. James Phillips has acted as temporary pas. tor since.
 The new pastor and his wife and three children will move to Water bury from Branford when his term as pastor of the Branford church expires February i4. They will rec side at the parsonage at IA Pros- pect street.
 Rev. MT. Anthony, 35. is one of the youngest to ever hold the local pastorate and Is the youngest to serve in that capacity in the last half century. He has a brother, Rev, Edwin T. Anthony who Is pastor oi the Congregational church, Hing- uAKKl, MHSos
 MT. Anthony prepared for the ministry at Yale.in- China following his graduation from Yale College in 1928. Returning to New Haven in 1881. He entered Yale Divinity school from which he received hii bachelors degree in 1884. He spent the next year at the Yale GraduatI School, najcring in religious edu. cation and doing special work to' ward the degree of doctor of phil osophy.
 Tn his senior year at Yale col lege, Mir. Anthony was elected tl Phi Beta Kappa. national honor ary scholastic society.
 He was ordained to the mlnistE, ae tho Plymouth Congregation church, Belmont, Mass, ill le3 and was immediately called a
 tho Waterbury National Bank, an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
Red Cross Donations
 To Date Total $8,625
Committee Finds Itself Long Way From Anticipated
 Quota of $S5,OOO; Schools Playing Big Role

co. parochial and grammar school children, too, continued to pool their pennies, donating substantial sums to the campaign.
 TodayS contributors were:
 The Volley-Rac Tennis club s5; MT. and Mrs. David c. Griggs $76: ?. Qasser t6; Raymond P. Botch s6; Margaret Scovill 926; Charles RoS- engarten Go, e6; s. H. Crater 9i0; AlVan |. Davis S6; Max Krinsky, e2E: Anonymous S2; John M. Bur- Fall 925; Lily Bisnov @l; Joseph durtoSki ei; AthanSius Babchenko $5; Peter NowodWorski, 96 The White Supply O., sl00.
 Production Dept. Chase Offices $i0.00: George R. Leggett $50; Mir. and Mrs. John J. Mulligan S5: George dreaney q; Dr. John 0, Walker 9i0; Ruth E, Sellew S6; Flor ence sellew S6; pr. John s. Dye, 42S; William Finkelstein, M. D., 9S; Mrs. M. Carew Si; Frederick S Chase S25.
 Katherine J. Smith S5: o'Rourke and Birch e6; Martha s. Wade S25; A Friend S26; MT. and Mrs. Ren Magnenat s7; George S. BisSett S20: MT. and Mrs. 8. 3. Terry SIS; Y. g. Sanderson 92S; John J. Murphy $26; A. J. German @; ?. B. Danieil 6; Mrs. c. s. Bens!cy e: Ds. ,. " Borchardt @; Bunker Hill Parent Teachers, Assn. 46.
 Charles Rich s2; Abbie S. King. man 45: Charles Edlin, M. D., SS Mrs. Joel I. Butler $50; Walter F Hicks e5; A Friend elO: Waterbur, Business and Professional Womeni club $5; Charles Astranuskas $6 F. Reuter- 4i; Mrs. B. McNahon 9l
 Collections at Colonial Trust Go $SO2.03: collections at Citizens ana Manufacturers National Bank s200.o5; Collections at Waterbur! National Bank Si26.43; Collection at Waterbury Trust O., $77.5l; St Ann's school $202.23; Sacred Hear school 930.e5; Sacred Heart higl school e7.65: St. Joseph's schoo 440.82: Notre Dame Academy &i6.S0 Bishop streer school faculty $l0; st MaTgaret's school, Ludlow stree 9l253; Kingsbury school, Teacher and pupils $46.i9; Elizabeth A walsh 9l0; Miscellaneous e117.S2 Total 91,00e.3l: Previously reporte, $6,727.44. Total to date-$s. .625.75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

Collections in Waterbury banks helped to bring the Red Cross War Relief fund today nearly S2.000 clos. CT to It's goal of So5,000. Total re- ceipts up to date are S8,02D76, In the second week of the drive.
 Contributions Of slightly more than s700 from local banks includ- cd e302.83 from the Colonial Trust O.: $200.eb from the Manufac- turer's National Bank; ei2O.43 from 1T7bi from the Waterbury Trust
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
PRIZE LOT ONCE PAID TAILOR

Wabash, Ind. (UP)-An old deed recently uncovered here shows that Col. Hugh Hanna, e founder of this city, once transferred a title to lot 52 to his tailor to meet a S200 bill. Lot 52 now is occupied by the First National bank, one of the most val- uabIe properties in Wabash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

The St. JoBeph's Knights of Lith- uania choir will render special Christmas program at the 5:30 and il o'clock Masses on Christmas Day at St. Joseph's church. Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor, will celebrate the solemn high Mass at 6;30, as- sisted by Rev. Benedict duaronskas and Rev. Alfred Cabitor. Rev. AL bert Zanavich will give the sermon
 The choir will sing the Festival Mass of the Good Shepherd. The musical program to be rendered un- der the direction of Professor Alex
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

pastor of the church which he served three years before becom- ing minister of the Branford church in 1888.
 Tn ie30, MT. Anthony married Miss Helen A. Bursaw, of Danvers, Mass. They have three children, Jean, !, Kenneth {, and Elizabeth eight months.
 m the state Congregational con. ference, Mfr. Anthony is a director for the district Of New Haven, East, a position which he will re- slgn before coming te thia cAtys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
@~e4M11yA>v'T esHA0LlsHgD IeSs
Stores Hours Today 9 to e. Tomorrow, "Wednesday g to 2.
esHADLIsHGD IsSs

Tomorrow, Wednesday to 7 E You Wont The Men In Your Life To Hove A Baby Skin, Which Would Be Greet To Toueh-A Dry Shaver By Schick-Does The Trick, SIS. "There wGs e young man from KildoEe,
 Who's face just bristIed with hoiF. Many remedies he sought
 ASchiek ShovsF he bought,
 Now h0ir on his face is quite rare. He now has che skin you love 10 squeeze, And boy! Is he willing.
 He sGys, "I'm here Co pleose." Schiek Dry Shoyer ot SIS, nseOns no mug nc I0theE . 10 fuss . no bother just plug in : ths electric Shover accounts for every hOiF- e great eift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
BooN To TENNIs

Since armories have been closed to 1Aon~miIikary activities. ona og the big piers on staten leland wlll he used lor indoor tennis eenansAl- ta0n this wlnl ..t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
Special Choir Music
 Will Feature Masses
K. of L. Singers to Be Heard at S:5O and O'Clock
 Services at St. JOsephs Church Christmas Day
BROOKLYN NEWS

ander J. Aleksis, organist and choir master, is as follows:
 Adeste Fidelis-Novello
 The Birth of Christ, the King Brazys
 Now Christ Is Born-Aleksis
 Angels Kamaitis
 Christmas-Vanagaitis
 Welcome to the Christ Child Naujalis
 Christmas Song -- Alexandravy- cius.
 soloiSts will be: Sopranos, the Misses Adele Greblunas, Celine Smolskis, end Mary Aluhauskas; altos, the Misses Marcelle AnrikiS and Adele Lucas, and Mrs. steph- ania Sapranas; tenors, Alexander Markus, Al Jarus, Algird Ulinskas, and Anthony Miklinevich; bases, Joseph Coskie, Joseph Janosh, Paul Kauneckis, and Vincent Klimas.
 The same program with the addi- ton of several Lithuanian folk songs will be rendered by the choir Christi mas Day from 2 to .2:30 over Sta ton VERY.
 A Christmas program will be sung by the Church Students choir at the 10 o'clock Mass.
 Professor Aleksis has requested al members Of the Church K. of L. choir to meet for 0 rehearsal at St. Joseph's church tonight at 7:46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
Shadows Of War 10 Be Temporarily E Forgotten On Festive Occasion
Churches Plan Impressive Services Various Agencies tOPrOyide for Needy Families; Merchants Report
 / < Excellent Business Results

Youngsters were impatiently counting the minutes today Waterbury prepared for the arrival of Santa Claus tomorrow night and the joyous celebration of Christmas on Thursday Despite the plans going ahead for one of the merest holidays the city has celebrated in years
 Religious significance of the feast will be keynote of the obseEyance and special services will be held In all Catholic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

Cramer, Albert Mitchell, Emil Katz- meier, Jacob Dreuer, Paul Rechca. berg and Richard dratzenbach.
 The women on the committee in- clude Mrs. D. Marks, Mrs. Doderer, Mrs. WIlihause, Mrs. Wiechn, Mrs BaluvaF. Mrs. l.. daugler, Mrs. R dratZenbach.
 Emil Marks and his Bavariail Band will furnish the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
CIVIC CLUB HOST
 TO 200 CHILDREN

Tho Amerlcan.Ttalian Civic club was host Saturday night to some 200 youngsters in their club rooms ct 0eO Bank street. The affair proved Q very enjoyable ChrlstFnas party for the young folks with toys being distributed, refreshments served and c program of entertain. Ilerlt presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
Joyous Celebration of Christmas Looms for Waterbury
O'NEIL LEADS
 45' TOURNEY Fitznaurice, O'DOnnell, Conway Also Victorious
 Last Evening
Washington Hill

st. Francis Holy Name tourna- ment gave O'Neil the first place again at last nights llth game. ODonnell 25-Cusic i7-O'Neil 26-- Qoggin l0--Conway 22--McHugh 20,
 The standing of the teams fol. lows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
Chrlstmas Music

Christmas MuBlC
 The senior choir will render the musical portion of the solemn high Mass Christmas morning ct St. Pat- rick's Church. Mrs. Robert ?. Birt IS organiSt and choir director.
 The musical program will Do aS follows:
 Solemn high Mass, senior choir; Kyrie, Mass of the Shepherds, Piet- TO Yon; Gloria, Mass Of the Shep- herds, pietro Ton; Credo. Mass of the Shepherds, Pietro Yon; Offer tory, Jesu Redemptor, Pietro Yon, Robert Greenwood; sanctus, Mass of the Shepherds, pietro Yon; Benedictus, Mass Of the Shepherds, pIetrn Ynn; Agnus Del, Mass of the Shepherds, Pietro Yon; Adestes Fi- delis, Novelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

Christmas Music
 Three choirs, senior, high school boys and junior boys, will feature the musical portion Of the solemn Mass Christmas Day at St. Francis Xavier church.
 The Christmas music will be under the direction of Robert F. Birt, organist and director, and will be as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

A4VkknA 4V-~NOAAW4y 48-ANASAANod "
 The standing of the teams fol" lows:
 O'Neii--1st place .,.,......... 2oO McHugh--2nd place ..,..... 236 Fitzmaurice-3rd place .....,.. 2Sl Conway-4th place ....,,....,. 230 Qoggin, Cusick tied---5th place 226 ODonnell--6th place ...,,.,.,. 225 Coughlin-7th place ..,.,...... 22l
 Meeting Tonight
 Regular business meeting of the Washington Park Community club win be held this evening. Now with the Christmas party over and such e grand success, members are look ing forward to the New Years party.
 Anyone wishing to purchase tick cts, may do SO by contracting any member of the committee, which Is headed by Abner Richardson, and John Dzick, assisted by James 0ladney, Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Me- Grath, Mrs. William Sutton, Mrs. Ellen Scadden, Mrs. M. Centerbar, MT. and Mrs. John Whalen, Mrs. J. Dzick, Mir. and Mrs. John B. Cuddy, Mrs. T. O'Donnell, George Lynch, John P. Shea, Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
FederntIen HeaAauarters

Tho temporary headquarters of the newly organized Fedreation De- fense Committee of St. Joseph,s par- iSh will be the Jenusaitis store on Bank street, according to on an- nouneement made by Professor Alex ander J. Aleksis. chairman. Mrs. William JenuSaitls, secretary of the committee, will handle the sale of defense bonds for the new group. Headquarters will be established shortly after the holidays in the old St. Joseph's school, and oil activity of the group will Do directed from there.
 Publicity for the undertaking will be handled for the leading Lith- uanian publications by Mrs. steph- ania Lumsa, Mrs. Mareelle Dig imas, Mrs. Nellie Kanapka, and Peter JokubauskaS. Miss Marcelle AndrikiS Is local publicity chairman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

Miss Edna Lazdauskas, Q student ct Rider College in Trenton, N. J. is spending the Christmas recess with her parents, MT. and Mrs. An- thony LaEdauskas, Of Fox street.
 Vity Kazlauskas, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank KaSiauskas. of Bank street, has returned from the Uni- VerSity of Maryland for the Christ mas holidays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Identify Woman
Killed by Bus

Identification OF the body Of q
woman killed by a DSR bus in
lCiairmount avenue, between Sec
ond boulevard and Third avenue,
was made today by Anton Melnik.
t43. of sos Westminster avenue
who claimed the body as that of
his wife. Julia, 80.
The driver. Reynold w. JUNE.
q. OF SAB Cooner avenue, told
police the woman stepped from
the curb in the middle Of the
block, then jumped directly in
front of the coach as il APP
preached. OF seven passengers on
the bus, three told police the
woman seemed 10 be waiting for
chance 10 take her own life.
Melnik told Patrolman Stanley
LaRue Of the accident prevention
bureau his wife frequently suf-
fered from spells of melancholy
The body was first tentatively
identified as that of Mrs. Nora
Struppa. 25. of 1852 Wabash ave-
nue., but the Identification was
later proven incorrect by the
lack OF scars left by burns in
Mrs. Struppa's childhood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Ride EN-
Truckers Roadeo' to Pick
Driving Champion

The Michigan Trucking Associa-
tons annual "Roadeo," truck
driving championship. will be held
today in Northwestern Field as a
feature of the ,dTA's eighth annual
convention, now in session in Hotel
Fort Shelby.
Drivers from d carrier firms
and II automobile transport com
panies will participate in three
classes of the "Roadeo." Winners
in each will represent the state in
the national championship con-
tests, 10 be held in New York in
October.
approximately GOO members oil
the state association are expected
at the annual banquet tonight In
Hotel Statler which will conclude
the convention. John Rogers. in
terState commerce commissioner
and C. Donald Kennedy, state
highway commissioner, are guest
speakers.
In business sessions yesterday
panel discussions centered about
Highway TranSportation's Part In
the Defense Program Lieut.. Col
Harold d. Furlong. administrator
of Michigan's Council Of Defense
was one OF the speakers.
New officers Of the association
for the coming year are 10 be
named today by the newly-electeo
board of governors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Project Tenants
Facing Eviction

Two hundred families In the
Brewster and ParkSlde housing
olects now are making so much
money that they face eviction from
their homes. George Edwards, De-
troit housing commission secretary,
said today.
Under housing regulations, the
homes are reStricte 10 those
whose incomes do not exceed five
times their monthly rent in the
project. Wage increases and in
creased earning power have raised
the incomes Of 80 Brewster and
80 ParkSide families above this
limit.
The subject arose when Housing
Commissioner Horace A. White
said many people in the Brewster
project have no business there,
expensive cars and living
beyond the scale Of those for whom
the project was intended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Bus, Auto Crash
Jars 81 Sailors

Thirty-two sailors stationed al
the Naval Armory in East Jeffer-
son avenue were shaken last night
when a bus in which they were
riding and another auto collided
outside the armory at East Jeffer-
son and Baldwin avenue.
A passenger in the auto. Albert
Wyermiller. SIS. Of 657 Fairview
avenue, suffered serious chest in
juries.
The sailors had been at Wash
ington School. 1900 Dequindre
street, where they are taking an
aeronauticS course.
Earl Joseph Rau, 10. Of 4344
Rayburn Pvenue. driver of the
auto. and Phillip Fisher, 33. Of
1922 Holmur avenue. driver Of the
bus. were released Rau's car
knocked down a pole after the
collision.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

swim close TO the falling water
from the north side of the falls.
The current carried him into
heavy foam and he appeared TO
suffocate before sinking out of
sight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Drowns al Foot Of Falls

NEWBERRY. Sept. .5.-uNS)-
Gus Boenke, 10, Of Rossford. O.,
was drowned while swimming al
the foot OF Tahquemenon Falls
Companions said he attempted Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

On week days enjoy the two
pages OF comics and adventure
strips In the daily Detroit
Times: on Sunday, the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics In COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Traffic Tickets
.Given TO 1900
Who Escape Fee

Authorities today explained the
adjustment without fees OF APP
proximately 1000 traffic viola
tions during the first seven months
of 194l in Detroit.
The extent of the violations adj
justments was revealed when
Nathaniel II. GoldStick. assistant
corporation counsel, introduced an
ordinance in Common Council de-
signed 10 eliminate traffic ticket
fixing"
GolGstick said the proposed law
lis important particularly because
il would compel publication OF the
disposition of all violations tickets
and require that all violations
records be kept up to date.
30 DAYS OR $500 FINE
The suggested ordinance would
make il a misdemeanor. punish
able by 90 days or $500 fine for a
person 10 attempt 10 dispose OF a
ticket other than by legal
methods. 50
Lieut.. James Lupton Of the ac-
cident prevention bureau reported
1.-THE adjustment since last January
| of IL .226 tickets. but he refused
TO estimate how many were
fixed.
or the total adjustments 6.975
lwere taken care of at the Viola
tions Bureau and 4,251 by the
Ipolice department.
NO TICKET FIXING
81 know Of no ticket fixing"
Lupton said. This ordinance
would correct the idea that big
shots don't pay tickets.
"GeBerally, however, I believe
the public knows an accident
prevention bureau ticket means
| you go to court"
Fred w. Juergens. police de-
partment traffic director, is the
only police official entitled 10
Iadjust tickets.
MAY CANCEL TICKETS
The police department may can
eel tickets improperly issued or if
1.-THE motoriSt convinces the traffic
director the police officer was in
error.
Calvin Palmer, director OF the
violations bureau, said he and his
deputy. Dennis Calvin. are au-
thoriZed by an order az of May
lS, 1888, from the traffic judges,
10 cancel tickets issued for IA
minor offenseS.
This accounts for the 6.975 vio-
lations bureau adjustments with
out fees, Palmer said.
LIKELY TO CONSIDER
Violations which Palmer and
Calvin may dismiss include such
Offenses as broken muffler, muddy
license tags, no operators license
on person and faulty lights.
eff the motorist convincex me
he has rectified the wrong. then
will stamp the ticket can
celed." Palmer said.
The motorist ticketed for no
license must produce his drivers
license, or II his muffier- or
lights are defective he must
convince me with n garage bill.
I'VE feel these minor viOlators
have been punished sufficiently
by being made to come here"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Seniority Rights
70 Be Protected in
Transfer of Jobs

Tentative plans for 4 formula Il
ease the problem Of converting
private industry 10 defense WORK
and is attendant problem Of labor
placement were being studied to
day hy representatives OF labor
sutomotlve management and gov
eminent officials. after a confer
ence which lasted until Z p. m
yesterday
The three groups met together
~ the Hotel Detroit-Lcland N
what was probably tho first indus
trv-wlde meeting between labor
and management.
Almost the entire days confer
ence. which began al $50 a. m.
revolved around the problem OF
seniority rights for automotiNe
workers being transferred 10 de-
Tense Jobs. While no specific
agreement vas reached. u was
indicated both groups had come 10
a meeting Of minds AZ least on
the principle that defense workers
seniority rights should remain
unimpaIred
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
TALK TRAINING PROBLEMS

Also discussed were the prob
lens Il training and registration
for defense industries Of men re-
leased through plant change-overS
and retooling for government
work.
Plans for retaining Detroit labor
In the city during periods OF IDLE
ness and training them for place
IN the defense production scheme
were considered, with the view 10
preventing the usual migration OF
labor 10 neiGhborIng states. where
labor is al a premium. This type
Of migration. II was explained.
might result in a severe shortage
Of wokers for plants as they be
come ready for armament and
allied work.
A spokesman for the conferees
indicated an attempt would be
made by the OPM TO inform
manufacturers ahead Of time. what
products they will be called upon
10 produce before contracts are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

Add Defense Savings Bonds TO
your investments. Serve your
country and conserve your earn
ings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Industry and Labor Study Plans
To Switch Workers TO Defense

let. SO they may bcGin as soon As
possible the training Of men 10 fiil
necessary skilled posts with a
minimum of lost time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
AWARD BAREs NEEDS

Under tho present SrtIp. II was
explained. the manufacturer does
not know until he is awarded a
government grant what tools and
equipment ne will need and what
key positions he must change IN
ms personnel
The tentative plans arrived al
were 10 be discussed by all con-
cerned and the meeting adjourned
with the agreement IN convene
again on "Wednesday al which time
further suggestions probably will
be made and concrete agreements
made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04

Tomorrow: A national de- fcnsc catechism for the indi- vidual driyer.)