davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
NOTICE

DTeTNHCT ea WATHN9vHy, e.
 RIA. AIF7 SRy q iRacb1 b1A Ms: q:
 kAil0N a.E,e. Rosn C. NsMHl:: !:
 M0N, late 0s Wat6Rbufss th sale
 WlstfleA Ge1eAaea. U mswA : pRsh .th9 aRRll aAalsn e Y. s:sA' = gsIe es se SsIi esrvGaa Sssi estaSe SSI9Rglne on MlA more fully ApPe@Es tt
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 SE.es A. "A I:fI K ~ sss1 :ss kBsIss BIssss .SS s' Sk1 sH1 1SS s i2a1 A .. iSxi iss2ee. a.Ss ..s. 'n 'naal nsehas SIssSss.' ssssss sspIlentBsm asd ths sIEle Asl4 aIhee S kS2sIaR tRefeea, .sss neellsAlne thle eeAeR eAe eisae ln Aeesse hew sss ssss blkislsi' elsx Sg ISsvInf FIJI ss by m@lIiae lA .Eegl ese4 letssfes pesss seSy ssSsy Ji lkIS. " q sli SssSIss lg. seA4Mt4M M4A gtgialn@ wlan@Me sms Nseeate 9lsesl4e es .WAaefbusv en th6 Aeah aAf ~ ApsS atas'
 cllN & sE0wAar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
BENNY ENTERTAINaS HERVICENfEN

Jack Benny and his east have launched q series of 30 free shows c year for soldiers, sailors and InArs Ines. Benny, who already has taken
 his NEG program to numerous seFv. leo camps throughout tho Pacific Coast as hls contribution to service morale end entertainment, will re- peat hls regular broaAcast every Sunday afternoon for on audience provided by the Q. c. o. The airst v. s. O. program was given by Benny at the new NEG studies ia
 San Francisoo Sunday, April 90, This, like others in the series, Was not broadcast. Benny felt that neither civilians nor soldiers were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

setting A break by trying tO slnAre his regular broadcast tackets. lga then hit on the ideal solution - keeping his east in the studies ard doing the show ell over again koE tho soldiers. with plenty os d llhs thrown in. U. & Q. officials win handle tho entire distribution Of tickets Co the special service show. Only men in uniform ore ads mikted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
RADIO RAAgBE.EN0s

RADIO mAAEBElHN0g
 Harry von Zsll ls giving up four network programs and i've news- reel to0a co thae he can tsaVOl wet with tho NAaie CAaaeoR ah@w .ss GRaes ARoees will Do thA 'aEsls ephoaSe H0aF" gsasse ln Che meeemA broadcast of the Great AEtlets See ries next M0ndAy night q. "epots light BAnes" win travel Co ARexlee City tonight e pick wp the msWale Oe tho Doualnguez HreeherJ ORs eheatFA. The eIsO WATM uh@w win present Benny Goodman eOs morrow night ss AlsxMmAeF xleWs dUm, Netherlands ARinlseep e thA Q. g., win bo heard Am amoAheF ee ARutuaps "Tho United NAaaoMa Speak" hreaacAsts via WATR Noa night at I0siB A peRtlen 0s SC PAal'a Buy Q @ombers aAOW will Do on the hlF over NawAVma tos night, with WATR set e carry the feature at 1aiSo. Paul V. NfeHewNe is the speaker s.. JeAn ]. DFlss coll will present the seeem6 ln Q DeFteB Of WATR bPoAacaCts im oAMs nectioM with Che voluntary ems ployment registration os woMnsm today At SsAk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
NOTICE
agF0WOm RNngn gngYT

y0EIcI CF APPElCxTgoM
 a,.Erks. EAkIs H,.s.s.Xs s.Xs .s 19sasse A .ss.. ssas s 4ka bu6lnsSs eWned eX AGsphen T 0feeqh, e ss Censeg BtY YMgss,s esseN. Cehn4 age wlll es e2sa4sss.ss ss.ss E'. gs@..sss. sgn:H cSEssss, Sss, s CilRsss pAsaA AtEIl ilnd. i1Sla. 1.Ss.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
LiUe Stock
RsEs. Poultry. Supplies

CHICKENS = ieo 10; Ro0sesSs, lSe 10; DroaiefA l7e 10. First claaa Poultry Mkk Moved o n Union, 39e Baldwin G. S.e0o0. Wanted wAitreSA Apply co Meadow st,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
MISSION CLUB lN
 SPECIAL MEETING

4 meeting Cs members q the yfAnoleeAm Aviation oiub will bs hold tomorrow evening co 2 O'' clock lA Knights Oe Columbus haM' The sassaon viii bU hold following She debAs0s hstwOUn c. Y. e. teams SspFesentAng @. Mieh9sl'l end So Peter end PAuls pAFishes, Aii EIemboEs UG the mAlssaon band aF0 requested G attend end heaE Fopossg OA Slae slsocos1 Ue tlse Eeeene concert sponsoFOd hy the club and SeAsusAng O. SUnaveFaeuFOS Wles eiNh.
 saaummzsAmmAmAAnm1zsau
 yJrua,aay e now esse oG the best sOVlfUe1 os Faw WU0a SoE she Vnlesd MaaeAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
NCTICE
MeR MMgReMeIBRM M0THCm

WGE MMDBWWNNwBW WW1BUM
 ,.qp sse Altss shle aets M AgEtIlI q. ssysA. ys... sss hllls ssVhssy skss skSss "ssssssass. b6ncrxiY pnAUDofM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
LeR0l NOtIceS
NOTICE

ESEs ESISE Ss!!I fs.;: & is:SS; iiI:S:SSI:
 Fhs CoyfS ol YrebAte fCF ths pls:: sFleI ee WAtefbufy, hath limited s. sS ssCv:d, s.S ,o. :T A. S%sh cs.a.Of: ssC U s :H ssiiISmsSs. TRoae who neglect le SssiSd, within sald Slms, wifi be as. baPFed . Fee0veFy. All pers0ne ln: deOle4 Go. sAlG estate gre feqveetoe Co make smmsdla!s paZwSns tSS.v
 a9 Burton et,, AdmInlStFatop
 WAISFkuFy, Conn. As2esSt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

oNE-Family, Cooke 9t. Section. Hot water heat, oil burner. EveTything in good condition. q, 900.
 LEO ,. CURLEY, Si W. Main. S.Bi0o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

George w. Cassidy REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE III West Main et. Dial A.Voi3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
AutOMaobiles
NesO Car DeGlers

Q Asss end TsusG DsAlsss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

@AH4HsNGEN WANTED on dravght beer for Waterbury, Automobile aMlesmen considered. Write Box A. 10 Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
Employment
Men wAnssa

nIDCUTT AAf!NsAEAN -WatsFbary and vicinity Salary expense and eomimisslon, opportunity foe right man. Write RIving publication Box Bsl90, Waterbury Democrat,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

MECHANIC WAiETED-ona fami-
 liar with ell makes of cars. Apply at The Brass City Garage, a Judd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

WANTED Grocery elerk with fair knowledge of meat cutting, Also young man ie 90 years old, for delivery, Call S.ae9A between { and c ?. m.
Evening star., 1942-10-14

the New Deal administration, while
declaring for an all-out support of
the war effort.
The supporters Of Mr.. McKeough
and Mr.. Adamowski hope for many
Republican votes for their candi-
dates-on the isolationist issue.
They are counting most of all on
the support the President as Com
mander in Chief during the war"
appeal.
A Statewide poll on the sena-
torial race. taken by the Chicago
Tribune, shows the Republican
strength in down-State Illinois and
the Cook County suburbs, regarded
as COP territory, is greater than 1t
was in either 1898 or 1910, while Mr..
Brooks percentage in Chicago itself
is better than 1t was two years ago
when he was elected to the Senate
over former Senator Slattery, Demo-
crat.
With more than 81 900 straw votes
In, the poll shows Mr.. Brooks with
81 per cent of the vote down-State
and In the Cook County suburbs and
46 per cent In Chicago. Numerically,
the Illinois vote is almost equally
divided between Cook County and
the rest OF the State. Senator
Brooks received ~ per cent Of the
Chicago vote when he was elected
In 1910. :
Evening star., 1942-10-14


In the
Navy bv A Wiephoto
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Motorists Must Pay Tire
Inspection Fee, 0PA. Rules
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Motorists must pay the cost of
periodic tire inspections in connec-
tion with nationwide gasoline ra-
tioning beginning November %, the
once of Price Administration an
nounced today.
While details of the periodic in
spection have not been completed
OPA said the motorist must pay a
nominal fee" for each inspection
A large number of garages and
filling stations will be designated
by OPA to make the inspections
They will receive the entire fee paid
by the motorist. Garages and filling
stations will not be required to
pay any fee for being designated as
official inspectors, OPA said.
The number of inspection stations,
it was said, will be so large that
the motorist will not be inconven-
fenced by long delays.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Nimifz Is Confident
Hold on SoIomons
Can Be Expanded
Fine Cooperative Spirit
Found on Inspection
Of Island Positions
By WALTER CLAUSEN,

PEARL HARBOR, T. H., Oct. IA.
Admiral Chester w. NimitZ,
discussing his recent trip to the
Solomon Islands battle zone, said
today he was confident I'VE can
hold what we have got and con-
solidate our positions and even
tually start moving ahead"
The commander in chief of the
Pacific Fleet said he conferred with
Vice Admiral Robert L. Ghormley.
naval commander in the South Pa
cific, and visited Guadalcanal and
other island bases.
But I didn't see a Jap-not even
prisoner" he remarked.
Il went down to the Solomons
Islands area to see with my own
eyes what I had been reading and
hearing about. The men on Guada-
canal were in fine spirit and work.
ing hard from early morning until
late at night. 1 went to different
island posts and inspected various
island positions. 1t was just the
kind of trip you would expect a
senior officer to make to get IN
touch with what is going on.
Fine Cooperative Spirit.
Il have seen the character Of the
jungle on Guadalcanal and realize
the difficulties of moving. troops to
certain parts of the country.
Everywhere 1 found a fine spirit OF
cooperation.
THE Japanese must now realize
they are going against American
forces in that area. Particularly
in the marines they are meeting
a people just as tough as they are
themselves and just as well equipped
and trained for jungle fighting as
they are themselves. -
The Japs must not be UNDER
estimated. They are brave, re-
sourceful, and for the most part
experienced fighters. But they are
meeting a people with those same
characteristics now and suffering
losses accordingly
Furthermore, the Japanese have
a supply problem in the Solomons
as difficult as our own"
Points Out Distances.
Admiral Nimitz pointed out that
the distance between Guadalcanal
and Pearl Harbor is about the same
as between Guadalcanal and Toxic,
and that Malaga is even more
distant.
He said that whether the Japa-
nese were getting much from the
Netherlands Indies to Rabaul. Jap
anese base on New Britain Island,
was hard to determine, but added
| it was safe to say the supply prob
lem is giving them many head.
ache"
Evening star., 1942-10-14

Miss Sylvia E. Meyer, for the last
nine years solo harpist with the
National Symphony Orchestra, and
Capt. Oliver Gasch, assistant cor
poration counsel of the District, now
on duty with the Army at the War
Department, will be married at II 80
pm. Saturday.
The ceremony will be performed
by District Court Justice r. Dickin-
son Let's before a few intimate
friends of the couple at the home of
the bride, 1927 P street NV. A
brief honeymoon trip will follow.
Miss Meyer, who listed her age as
"a on the license application, Is
daughter of Balthasar H. Meyer, un-
til recently a member of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. She
was born at Madison. Wis, and came
to Washington as a child at the time
Of her fathers appointment to the
ICC.
She is we'll known in Washington
for her harp recital work and also
has appeared many times in Eastern
cities. While her regular place with
the National Symphony has been
that of solo harpist, she has ap-
peared several times at its concerts
as featured harpist.
She is q graduate of the University
Of Wisconsin, where she was a mem
Der Of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary
scholastic fraternity. She later was
graduated from Peabody Conserva-
tory at Baltimore and received its
highest award, the artist diploma,
given for outstanding ability in pub
lie performance. She also is 4 MEM
ber of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary
musical society, and of Kappa Delta
Sorority.
Capt. Gasch, SO, a native OF Wash
ington, was graduated from Prince
ton University and from George
Washington University law school.
He was appointed assistant corpora
ton counsel on July !, 1887, and
served in that capacity until he was
granted leave of absence to accept
commission in the Army last May
Is. He has been on duty in the Liti-
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Job Offer to Aid Drunks
Carries 81 Daily Puy

In story in yesterdays editions
of The Star concerning a plan of
Municipal Judge Armand w. Scott
to give chronic drunks employment,
it was stated incorrectly that Isadore
CHASER. auto wrecking yard owner,
had offered to put the men to work
in his establishment at 81 a day.
The rate offered by Mr.. CHASER
was 81 a day.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Marines Consider Plan
To Form Women's Unit

Headquarters of the Marine Corps
is giving serious consideration to the
establishment of a womens reserve
similar to the WAACS and the
WAVES. but will not make any pub
lie announcement as vet.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
U. 5. Fighter Planes
In First Big Victory
Over Nazis in Egypt
II BottIine 20 German
Planes Shoot Down Two,
Cairo Headquarters Soys
BY the Associated Press.

CAIRO, Oct. 14.-United States
fighter planes won their first
major victory of the Near East
war yesterday when IL of them
fought 20 MeSserschmitts over
the German lines and shot down
two, a statement from the United
States Army headquarters said
today.
A third German plane was dam
aged and the rest forced to dis
perse, the statement said.
Although American heavy and
medium bombers have played an
active role in this theater for sew
eral months. this was described as
the first important combat for
United States fighters.
The successful American airmen
were Second It. Arnold D. Jaqua
OF South Bend, Ind, who got one
Messerschmitt and damaged an
other, and First 1t. George D.
Mobbs Of Little Rock, Ark, who
bagged the other Messerschmitt.
The American fighter pilots went
into action in force as the air war
fare over North Africa intensified.
They flew alongside South African
Air Force fighters who shot down
two Junkers 81 dive bombers and
damaged six others out of an enemy
force which included II dive bomb
ers and 20 escorting fighters.
So Planes Downed at Malta.
Raj fighters. beating of an al
most constant stream of Axis bomb
ers over Malta, shot down II Axis
planes yesterday, making a three
day total of SO Axis planes DESTROYED
and more than so badly damaged, q
joint RAF British headquarters
communique said.
Enemy activity over Malta was
continued and again our fighters
successfully broke up all attacks
before damage could be inflicted"
the communique said.
The British defenders of the
island, which is a constant threat
10 AXIS conveys moving across the
Mediterranean, lost only one Spit
fire yesterday. In addition to the
II planes reported destroyed. many
others were damaged, the commu-
nique said.
Heavy and medium bombers at
tackled Tobruk and along the North
African coast, and night lighters
carried out an offensive sweep over
Daba, it was reported.
Canadian Bags Three.
Pilot Onlcer George Buerling of
Verdun. Quebec. was credited with
shooting down three enemy planes
in the air battles over Malta yes
terday, including the 1,0OOth Axis
plan downed by the Raj there.
These victories raised Buerline's s
total to 26, making him Canada S
top ace and one of the leaders of
Raj pilots in enemy craft destroyed
All but two of the 26 have been
shot down since he arrived at Malta
in June. In q single day, July 27,
he downed four, feat which gained
him the Distinguished Flying Cross.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Is British Planes
Declared Shot Down

BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, Oct. IA (P.-Fierce aerial
combats over the British Mediter-
ranean bastion of Malta were re-
ported today by the German high
command, which said one German
bomber was lost. but that escorting
fighters shot down 13 British planes
without loss to themselves.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Annapolis BIuckout

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. IA R.-
Annapolis and the surrounding area
will join the Severn River Naval
Command in a practice 30-minute
blackout Friday.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Senafor Brooks Gains
In Chicago and Rural
Illinois, Poll Shows
Democrats Base Fight
Against incumbent on
lsoiutionism Issue

MT. Lincoln is taking pre-
eIectton siotng around the coun-
fSry. This Is another In a series
o. drttcles on election prospects.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04
Business Chief Poisoned
Keeping Tryst with Woman

CHICAGO Jan. 3 CUP - Glare S.
McArdle, 40, St Louis business exc
cutiVe, and Mrs. Nancy W2asnan,
35, Chicago beauty operator We're
found dead OF poison early todaE
in a Gold Coast restaurant on Chi
cagOS near north side
A Woman'S compact. containing
white crystals which We're believed
poisonous. was found on the win
dom sill Of the private dining room
where the bodies were found shortly
after midnight.
The couple entered the restaur-
ant at 8 pm. last night, ordered
a pheasant dinner and asked that
they be left undiSturbed. GinO Mo-
resi-, a waiter, said he served them
a bottle of champagne at 10 as pm
hours later.
BOTH POISONED
McArdle was slumped against a
serving table and Mrs WaSSman had
fallen against him. Moresi called
the manager Teddie Majeuris. who
summoned Dr.. O. G. Stark. The
doctor pronounced them both dead
and said they appeared to have died
of cynanlde poisoning.
McArdle, father of a l6-year-old
girl, Dorothy Ann, was vice preSi-
dent and sales manager of the Mis-
souri, Portland Cement company At
his home in suburban Clayton, Mo.
his wife. Lucille. said he had left
st. Louis yesterday on a business
trip.
Mrs. Wassman, who was divorced
six years ago, was pretty brunette.
WOMAN WAS ALIEN
Lieut.. Philip O'Neil interviewed
Mrs. Wassman'S brother -in-loW
Walter Prill with whom she lived.
Frill reported that Mrs. Wassman
had known McArdle for about five
years, ONeil said, and that she
recently had been deSpondent. He
said she was a native OF Hungary
and had lived in the United States
19 years.
During the Christmas holidays
Prill said, she had lamented, What
have I to be happy about?"
Police found two letters in Mrs.
Wassman's purse. Both bore st.
Louis poStmarks and carried the
signature, "D.B."
Just came in this morning and
read your letter" one OF them said.
You make me feel bad because
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04
NEVADA OVER TOP
IN DEFENSE BONDS

RENO, NV, Jan. ; up %. G.
R'aes. pr i["h o. tie Nevada
Bankera. association and The First
National bank Of Fly. Me-. today
announced mat al Nevada bans
employees and officer, had bought
defense bonds. Nevada bankers
were the first TO reach this goal,
he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04
b-HELP WANTED
BE PRODUCTIVE

WANTED: Man with car for profit
able RaWleigh Route. Must be sat
isfied with good living al start.
Write RaWleigh's. Dept. CAA-583-
10l, Oakland, Calf. Ia
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04

Proven by Use - That The Post
Press CIassifieds Bring Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04

your Iro,laate at . m"' different
dian the ,aiHps 60. GO.
JUST CAM ~ *
HONEY .o yoa two
defense bal Christmas,
lS4I. Wish th."e @rre more oI
tk7sc because would like It better
myself, but cant.
Honey, I'll let you know when I
pet back, but we just can't plan
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04

USE THE
POST-PRESS CEASSIFIEDS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04

24-Wanfed Miscellaneous
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04

ON Xmas or New Years this Fe3r.
! Know would have company on
any trip | would make north"
The second letter SAID in part:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04

Position open at once
for young woman typist with eX-
ecutive ability. Desert Magazine,
Ell Centre. Is
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04
LET ONE OF THESE ADS SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS
23-Miscenaneous for Sale

DRY EUCALYPTGH wood $4 tier.
Athel S.; some fireplace Peddi-
cord ? mi 80. ". Seal Heights.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21

private mining companies, acc
cording to copyrighted news
story in a recent issue of the st.
Louis PoSt-Dispatch.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21
Women Take
Their Places
Mrs. Benin HUT,
first prize winner

San Pedro, Dec. 19-Women
longshoremen-or is 1t longshore-
women?-will be helping load the
snews of war on the docks of this
war-busy port probably within a
week" John Mitchell, president of
Local Is, Int'l Longshore and Ware
housemen's Union, said this week.
For the first time in the history
of the west coast. gangs of women
will be dispatched from the ILWU
hiring hall here. The proposed
plan. which was okehed by Local
13's membership at a meeting re-
Gently, will mobilize gangs of six
women aided by two men.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21

the Gamer. Compulsory grading
by ANA would offer more COM
plete protection to the consumer
and should be urged as the next
step.
How important labelling will be
in controlling the cost OF living
will depend on the character Of the
new price regulations which Mr..
Henderson says are to be issued
shortly. Labor wants dollars and
cents price ceilings-uniform from
store to store-like the ceiling es-
tablished on stockings. All indi-
cations are, however, that such
ceilings are not being planned on
food prices.
According to Government figures
the cost of food has increased 7.8
per cent since the middle of May.
The cost of fresh fruits, vegetables
and fresh fish-not controlled by
OPA-are up 81 per cent. In other
words, price control regulations
have helped TO keep food prices
down, but they haven't done a
thorough job. And they won't do
a thorough job until they are re-
vised so that consumers can under
stand them and can help to enforce
them.
THREE THINGS TO DO
Labor hasn't done a real job on
price control so far. It's our
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21
STANDARD OIL Consumers Power
Sign Go Security Pocts

Saginaw, Mich, Dec. 19.-One of
Michigan's most important anti
labor strongholds toppled this
week when the CLIO Utility Work
ers Organizing Committee gained
a union shop contract with the
Consumers Power Co. as the eli
max of q four-year organizing
drive.
The pact was accepted by the
company just IL hours prior to a
union deadline, which had been
backed up with a stoppage threat
il the management decided TO Keep
its old anti-union policy. The COM
pany gave in.
The utility's power network
covers $4,000 square miles of ter
ritory, and it employs some 2,100
workers TO service its lines, which
run into some of the nations most
important war industry commu-
mites.
The workers, members of 10
UWOC locals, gained 81 cent hour
ly wage increases retroactive to
Nov. l, together with widespread
re-classifications and adjustments.
Previous CLIO organizing drives
had run up against a combine of
the company, certain public Off
Gals and reactionary AFL leaders.
On a previous occasion, a nicely
timed court proceeding against the
Clio union - later dismissed - in
fiuenced the workers to choose the
ALL in an NLRB election. But
two years under the AFL electrical
union were enough to swing the
workers into the CLIO camp.
In a second election. held in
July. they voted heavily for the
UWOC.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21

standard OF living that goes down
when prices go up, because wages
have been stabilized. It's up to
us to see to it that prices don't
go up-in fact, in a number OF
cases we ought to see that they
come down. How can we do It?
"A nationwide campaign OF
letters, kilograms, delegations . :. in
other words pressure on top
OPA officials to demand uniform
dollars and cents price ceilings in
retail stores.
2. Immediate action in our own
communities TO see that labor rep
resentatives serve on every war
price and rationing board, and to
see to it that committees in our
unions and in our neighborhoods
check on posting Of price ceilings
and observance of ceiling prices by
retail stores and report all COM
plants and violations to local
boards.
8. Pressure on OPA executives
to use volunteer price wardens.
trained and authorized by OPA, to
assist the seriously understaffed
OPA enforcement division in every
community.
The League of Women Shoppers
is issuing a price ceiling record
book. They cost 5 cents each.
The Newspaper Guild Auxiliary Is
ordering one for every member.
Send your order to the Congress
of Women's Auxiliaries of the CLIO,
1919 Fifteenth Street, Northwest,
with your nickel. Keeping an up
to-date price record book is one
way in which every auxiliary men,
Der can help enforce price con-
troll.