davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
BREAD PRICES
 ARE NOT AIDED
Bakers Claim Government
 Restrictions Won't Film. mate Pressure
By ARTHUR F. DEGREvE yJnltet, Press stan Correspondent

Washington, Dec. Si. - tUP) - Leaders of the baking industry said privately today that the govern- ment's order prohibiting the sale of sliced bread and other trade prac- tices to absorb an increase In the price of flour would not eliminate pressure for higher retail ceiling prices on bread.
 Their statement came after the government authorized on average 10 per cent increase in flour prices and prohibited trade practices which Secretary of Agriculture Claude R Wickard is confident will reduce baking costs and prevent increased bread prices.
 Bakers representatives said the prohibited practices were not the chief cause of the pressure for high. CT bread prices. They asserted pri- vateiy that whatever savings are achieved by eliminating them would be negated by che steady Increase in the price Of edible fats and other products used in baking.
 The flour increase, effective on Jan. {. io43. was ordered by the Of- flee of Price Administration in the establishment of specific dollar-and- cents ceilings to replace temporary tops based on peak sales by sellers during the Sept. 2e-Oct, 2 period. Millers and secondary processors of flour from wheat, semolina and far- ina will benefit. Officials estimated that the cost of family four would be raised from 70 to 76 cents q bar rel in the 10 areas blanketing the country. Bakers will pay from 26 to 87 cents more per barrel.
 But the agriculture department instituted an immediate program to keep the flour rise from increasing bread prices. Tn food distribution or- der No. l, Food Administrator and Secretary of Agriculture Claude R Wickard:
 Placed definite restrictions on the number of varieties of bread any baker may make or sell.
 Ordered the siicing of bread for home consumption stopped.
 Ordered white bread enriched with vitamins to approved nutri- tional standards.
 Discontinued consignment seii- Ing of bread by bakers to retailers.
 Prohibited fancy twisting and cross- banning of bread.
 Limited wrappings to one thick. ness of paper to save wax paper.
 Made special provisions for con. tinued manufacture of bread used for rituaIistic purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

NSfrsh Ailo About Shakespeare and Bfs& anu so Os
 TSe s,iili ffiafM and tst G0tIstsCs hesG answer man DfFr Hnra1n will jiotn ttfe NM & sun sssN aS a Q1i1ffsihst uat week His column wal De kslsih as Vue Small Wse" But ffFUm Q5t erfsfG nssesfue 70 niS ssawar 01n ff riiD taiStre inflammation Res tsN +sssI wna" Qssn sg am awful Int. Fuifr sQots wFleE aE e NfN Monk Times and wrtan also 0S nature n1ssA Fr K1susSn as ssirh knows an awful lt a aHe fsum cait5gss to kings and 10 tse knsgn1s 0fKng Arthur nSrUut Hh has memory an0 qs gsae lfisaS and lines ffm tefR GtsS Als0 nicelg gstsaIgafsh in his memory are all tlR speecies 0 aI tfFa Ssifsasgsaaam pReyS I'm fhCt he BsUNs aiL tDe aIfa5tsslUS It will be pleasure, we are sure ts reso WlfaH 1ehRs to aNDt in general wnen ne Sss'R ' dsUwn teiH column rRsst week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

Ksffssr IssI rpvaa Topics - HUxs sseryts1ing with wurg sei ge Wu N5Se 0if thanks tf thu QEsnlcraES Tayn send me gish ane the grst means oil my passing 1ne sEsy lEse somewhere i'm NsW Gatlnfa Wnem ges
 aEn ,ssr psss them on to Sam BaGifa and Corporal
 Erg l1HsisaEtD aiatn wifilh CHHsH 01R HaifS getS 0srsk at sefnn SfRn Sergeant JEsR Earmala and Mac M.sngqa1alIla and SD Q 0T Csa altar finish with
 fasm ttsena s Gf ragged fltt talsy do the puir Rsg Each Democrat has naiShsy csrG1afa0n 0t an0at f5m 2D Wsttpiuy 1gyS NSHnGant n8a1R what a pieaS uue it is tD read lmne tgvm naxS tRTrifiE hot days witan afRua R 8tssing else dD MaiidaE here 1S U1r hest day hua and it's lH day wR all s& f0rwarn t0 Hzz canned ffG5h and mosquitoes ana RsRnIsf1t. nuE m usllW is mt aR bad aS ls1R may think little ingenuity makes steady diRf of canned ss1tf tSse Qs8H and we furnish 0Ir own GltEutaInmeslt GaEe my ngHk uD all She BggS on n1R Ssn GnESHaa C0arAe& VI w-@WlfifsEf" , H&LQ1m somewhere i'm NRM GHinRa4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

Rssssasse First Glass RhiiiR E Msrath is sPendlng
 se NsihsSsse holidays with hik Rana1sss E ana N@ sssfln R NrGzs1ah SG 371 Smtssh Main Street. He re eesg oan,3hs hiss course at t@ N S Hees aassrsne Egsue Hssiilia Gssttr at Nasw Rskar, N C. aud mas Aeen aalGjsfsh ihsIf Esio ssEasss kasne eniissne RI wfs a dsisar fasr tsi GaGm Gh company hlesi- tssalllt Sam Aafe of s BssussBh Ssreat $ home on a HHasVs anssBiglh srmh Army dtsfsas at Font kessnls Ca . . Nh and Mrs &sss Easaltm GS 6S Beeoaer Ate- nnp hsssp aifniissaeh tslasr daughter Kitanthea AEs d1In He asusBsFg tuck pDaGe recently as the HeSie Biic Bld,s 16Biiry Ghstnqih Wh MaRjh Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

B5b MRa haas slnEbmf tim whitening gances of the szsiB editions a iE uaf6im and is N0 on tIleSn Init pa
 rzs mn nBs0 UR ststsh annual pn of nadO eiit0rs by Mzz1ip mailv nuts HzpR r tp place anfertanGr conn
 azn amt alasD uuIlk hii program Hna6 AIen was a rlIrsr sprara -Oun Nns Family" is still the fasnrite mzzis sEal wfiiiE sThR Efnh Family has Iumped ln- an sfR AzBnife tm program 1Rh tlR f1Fh unle seraal eausar sFzmm nzE aGtfIiERH ti1lB ra1sksng Hagmnnn 6zrn szirn i esfR ffHmlte cmmanatmn with BW SfGrm asrw an m Rymhs annmu1Gin@ mnah S1nre was the &rsnlze sirB of pnpzm Su1g& wiih GaadES SEArfn0nr
 E in g;izial Eng Gnm1g is still aGes amnng te male
 szxvr Fsuuw agaE had tim nass xwing 0uEnsfza RcA
 TIT ems@ waR tsiR fEgiER male Gihssrnn wnralksf. I'm ;7zzspn Mlae" tsie nas i'm tsfR qziz fEal ~The Lme - srltn 1e nsast GikHnS pugEam and Ceca N rsH11as -HaElIp Wnaan" waS nammE fhe best drama
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
e ANSWERS
 TO WAR QUIZ

Questions on Want Page
 1. Silver bars are worn by Army first lieutenants.
 2. some 5O,O00,oO0 Americans have purchased war bonds, many through payroll savings plans.
 3. British armies elected tc make their stand against RonSf1e' at El Aiamein, Egypt. in the. s:iIL' mer of i042 because s vast waste. land (the Qattara Depression, nal rowed the passage along the Medi- terraneafs coast here and made it easier to defend than other points. Similar salt marshes marrow the coastal passage at Fl Asheila, Lbya- giving ROmmel . place Co make . stand against the British in De- cen1ber
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

heavily both in money and in at- location of critical shipping -h ave been alt but lest sight Of in the bttseG controversy raging about GOv- eFD0r RexfOfG Guy Tagwel1.
 1t may be pos S5ble. but it is rot easy to find anybody connect cd with Puerto Rico who even rSEetendS to be tatn- biased about the fnsAaaer Aanaisn .AENaS-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
WmdBEgill@.
Hn1nr1 NEW xHasl
Hk TasE MAN ttk TisIk 1owNst

Hzsnos HssA Near lso you adh,
 sliesft aassk NSedtIm, also atah
 3E4ab NasK xEsar aagaIh Sssrs55dlYy lso aoln illlliinfg nfeh
 Hni8by Ngek fkezr win aall iiesls lsoys
 no toAIr aNfeItnse agkee S0ss
 m lQyr sesasrs aAfr 1sEftFsF Ikged 0Jfess wFcres .f uIos, W nassk oeasSesfn including sSdR tSeksefs TO qaapfaEs sssnesanss, cdlitsfs eof SUI, .. InoQ1fSsnak and neff@atss Wlso &eald ttie aeaisl QSssstnass to aCEr inaafeS, ceisy Iyersclfsel, m asB we wssSh tssm we'll
 sSzeasees ,to ttpsse iIh white eSoliar 1sSes, lo Wsissers nOiIdsrs, in IntAitictss paaat Hsces! m fnan ssnzseers itfsxst settlers las1ssed scas, m ilQep VsSo actt i'm IlpaAdfsas 0tf rfAtaso rfees no tllpese who leTe to gett up at 5ofeless, m liercso, sslCo directs iFnslszc in oCsr seek HEauFg Nger Hesr to 'Afdeeg Afctsse aAt Nlnnafe! no ctensitsspprs HEsseehfsegz Esld rosasaish TlO 9Eeateg AnafEsh asfd HEcnfsr Brown, i<, sslssssr lsii NFelg NrSeyse 0bf ratio rest0l llo e9nstsfilfe lBss lsoys aGoN tin ttlle AAssy, 10 ysoulsg 8sll EB6hand and his fnfctssr L0ggN m Nfa0or WrlSgng sE$ AO, a ff@ltfestt Vsssltes, TO our ffasDfite qlusz ifG1s,sstcFl , fS,o ss,sIssz sssla ssle nsewooys messenger E5uA m tiICss assy aosenspsns who set Gotsr cclsfss no ttlSe tteassers who fife osr rastfch cpstds, Tfootafr draft toSzfss to tf6ctoFy &tn4faSl HTat5g se Aeal osdsitail liss sas asfesd ses Aso' Egssey dfsg ssssFee :eadased line or SO. sNigFed uio it sounds sort l6f silly, Eslt vVee mustn't forget ccat lNsnted WliilyO HFaanyg NSeeg NHesr Wfill also Wviiis 0osaifefs, niI calafIlsstsSsss aEbd brlre mpansssS! nFaeStFnxs aaasers. Mfefelasfss Spfeeeeass @0steey xDfaesrs factory executives aalt school sA@ &raesiissss st eg Tscep5r A5sFSeh at Rsslfsr eEis no NEagor Hpccle aalSd 'fe ifetss ecsN ooarr NNay no QoaFr sfrsnseh nsoteeBfsn and welfare rbests Mast not to lse sefsh 1crssesspsr tla lScasftss IL aaG asu asyeey mailman his dAsiy rfoIiee @.nSssIlas,, alSS lS0pes lat his fest igod 0oas 8sfsssIfGss to Mrs. Eseassor and EsrsslElih AD Fro your country. ag country, ss eot stlsse! fInasyy Nger Wear! asft Efel Caal HaFoy HaDy lEeS Nssar to 0Sse SAad asll! -.< ,..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
Army Experts ProUide
 Comfort To Soldiers
Remarkable Success Achieved in Perfecting Shoes for Deformed Feet - Future Civil
 ians to Enjoy Results.

Fort Deyens, Mass, Dec. 31-The Army has licked the tough problem of covering a deforned foot with shoes which appear normal in every respect and permit the wearer to walk in perfect comfort and without the pain attendant or breaking in" ordinary shoes.
 The announcement. which carries important military implications be- cause it means that men with de- formed or srb-normal feet will be available for active duty. was made today by Major Edward K. Hovas, head of the Regimertal Supply of- flee of the Recruit Reception center here, where the experiments were conducted.
 Perhaps the best part of the story is that the Army hopes to make the plaster casts used in making the rev type shoes available to these soldiers when they return to civilian life so that never again will they have to undergo the agony of break ing in standard shoes to conform to their feet.
 For Efficiency
 More will deny that Napoleon was right when he said Ian army travels on its stomach" but 1t is literally true that today's fighting man must be properly fitted with shoes if he is to march at all. Further. both Army and medical experience has shown that the man who suffers from foot trouble Is not efficient whether he drives a tank or sits be- hind a typewriter.
 An unique problem was presented to the Army when the necessity of creating m army of 100000 men resulted in the calling up of men. icr limited service. who had been classified as 1-B and AZ. Their induction meant the release of phy- sically qualified men for combat duty.
 Many of these limited service men had originally been so classified be- cause of deforzned or sub-normal feet and the RRC Reginaental Sup nly office was confronted with the problem of supplying shoes which would fit properly and allow the men 10 discharge their duties.
 Izne cefurmlfEs9 included club feet. claw toes. hammer tees and ether mallormakinns resulting from in-l GmmaAAa susmA1wdm a4HAA-sAA4~- ~@AkAamA~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
f8v N. fsF5RTON BfEATKg

CNEA Service Stsff CerresponaentD
 Washington, Dec. 31-The misery that exists in Puerto Rico today. and the greater hardsfStpS that appear inevitable t01sosT0w unless the Fed- efa1 government SNbsidszes the island
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
WATR PROGRAMS
isee Kilocycies

r. NJ,
 4,o0--Waiter Compton, news l:i5--Across the Eootlights ,4:s0--Bridgeport Ensemble 5.00--Sheelah Carter, news b;ib-Melody Revue 6,stl.--News
 5;I5--Junlor Newscastor 6:00-- Yankee News G.i5--Prcss Roundup 6:s0--PFRyeF; Music for Dining 6st5-t3obby 9herwood's orch. 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr, f:i6--JOhn kirby'6 Orch, 7;s0--APmy On The Ar 7;fb--Pnul Decker's Orch, S;0e--l942 in Review e.0V--Treasnry Star Parade 0;t5--New Years Salute y:a0-.To Be Announced i0;o0--Rnymond CiRpper, conmen
 tntol i0:ib--Hnppy New Year to You i0.t5--CottoH Bowl Bnlid.up il:i6--ilobby Sherwood's orch, li:3O--Richnrd HImber's orch. 1i:ib--Bill Mccunc's Orch. ii;bg--T!mes Square Celebration 4. M. is;o2---New Years Eve DanclnE
 Party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

wEasHlm af ts1e Week: Ne& xears Ese tn Be Sialtr asE aun Gssg NlBR tlfnes Smat51lng msnrRreted yom zH1 ssv me wilI he Rlluiy alf whaaRee and hSlarfg lmz aaslrzsms whle tany mag he alI ssan the key- AsazM win ume tfkR A81t NssissA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

nosasewaaes 0f Sweden have be- e0sne SO frugal that breeders Of Gtaf animals cannot get ssaeaeSent meat wasse to feed their charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
BETTY srARrED YOUNG

Betty Hutton. heroine of @sStar %nangled Rhythln." the Paramount musical with a cast of seventy ee- Aeihidties, began singing with hands at the age of 16. sang her way to qlfiek fane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

at birth, etc.
 It was readily apparent that if the men were fitted with standard GI shoes they would suffer extreme pain and be unable to perform their duties. This is true in civilian fife, also, but seldom are the means available for correction, either be- cause of financial resources or ini- tiative.
 The Army had both the means and the initiative. With the ap- proval of Col. Winfield O. Shrum, RRC commander, and under the su. pervision of Major Hovas, series of experiments were conducted with the cooperation of the Army Medical Corps, the Boston Quartermaster Depot and welI-known Boston firm which has specialized in this type of footgear.
 Plaster casts exactly duplicating the feet of the men were obtained and wooden shoe lasts were pre- pared. Tailor-made shoes were con- structed by tte Boston shoe firm. These shoes appear normal to. the casual observer, but thci- interior construction permits the wearer to walk in comfort, no matter how sub- normal his foot may be. Today at Fort Devens there are men wearing those shoes and. for the first time. walking with ease and lack of fatigue. One enlisted man, when questioned about his pair. replied T intend to wear them to bedl'
 Gauging Value Necessarily the experiments had to be conducted over period snf- flciently long to glage the value of the shoes. When completed and the results checked. the go-akead signal vas given by Capt. Robert c. Hen- kelman and kzesrx. Q. ]. Howe and !. T. Keith 0g the Boston Quarter master Depot for the installation cf euuinment to make the special sll0es at the RRC Regimental Supply of- flee.
 From nov on men arriving at Devens wiII De sh0d with shoes con- forming to their feet and never again even in civilian life. will they be faced with the discomfort and pain. frequently the caazse ok za0ge serious disorders. aEzoczated wikh putting def0rned fset lz5o uEainazy H%AkN4@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
New York Stations wEAF-sss - woR-sis = wyz-sss ' wABc-sss

i0,l6--WuR--Daddy and Rollo WJE--SuEAr Bowl Review WABC--OiWa Coelho, SOnEs it,O0--W F--News
 WJE--News; Talk
 WABC--News; Quincy Howe lt:i6--WEAE'--Soundlng Board WOR--TRlk; ForciKn News WJK--Met. Opera, c, s, A. WABC-Benny 0oodmanss
 Orch. tt.s0--WleAE'--Ed Editors Oplnlons
 for ieA2 WOR--R. Himbcr's orch. WJX--WRtch Night Service
 Riverside Church
 WABC--xAvier Cugacs
 orch. Ii;4S--wOR--J. Messncr's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
1OsD--WTIC--2SS

F. M.
 4:O0--f3ackstage Wife 4:f6--gtelia Dallas 4:3O--LOrenz0 Jones 4;45-Young Wilder Brown 5:00-When a Girl Narries 5:tE-Portia Faces Life 5:30-Just Plain Blii 6:45--E'ront Page Farrell G:eO--NewE w ,s:f5-Prof. Andre gchenker G:30-StrIctiy Sports g:1g-LoweI1 Thomas 7:0O-Fred Warnings Orch 7:15-Ncws Of the World 7:3O--QuIx of Two Cites 8:00--Fanuy Brice Frank Morgan S:3O--"The Aidrich Family e:0O--Bing Crosby l0:OO--Rudy yallee iG:30--March Of Time it:0C--News n:i5-Dnnce Music ii:so-Inter-Americ University of
 the Air ,f2:0O-News A. M. i205--Three Suns Trio l2:59-LOg Cabin Farms Orch fz:55-Eews
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

BUY wAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

wsm mmEEEmum@ or m MED .n.u.zz. .s rnzzIs sIle nzsyim1p aIf sEsm@ msNauF szlmG mR mAm mn inn mnnM. NE~@m mmm mmaN Mm&M max nusmaaf1fAiS, -sassn nmnns nnsnAza M mzH am smanluannk
La gaceta., 1942-11-19

(lOlACo dAAllSdo
de ultramar, mas bien que re-
mediar las perdidas sufridas
en- ell concrete de exportaci0n.
La anterior defnici6n de los de-
beres de la Ofcina de Ex~portacion
fue dada en- una reunion de la ma
tional Foreign Trade Council" ce-
lebrada en- Boston, por ell senior
Hector Lao, jefe actual de la
referida oicina.
La importancia que Sc concede a
las relaciones interamericanas den
tro de las varias actividades de la
Ofcina de Exportacion, ha sido
puesta en- relieve con la designation
del senior Lazo para ell cargo de
director de la misma. FL senior
Lazo, cuyo padre era ministro de
Honduras en- los Estados Unidos, ha
estado, por muchos amos, al tanto
del desenvolvimiento del concrete
y de los asuntos interamericanos.
AlgunOs de los prOblemas
AL hacer un examen suscinto de
los problemas planteados a la Junta
de Guerra Economical, ell senior LaZo
hizo un llamamiento vehemente a
los exportadores para que cooperen
con la misma en- "solicitar acucio-
samente los materiales y ell espacio
requerido para los envios mariti-
ms a fin de que podamos s~atisfacer
las nrcesidades minimas de aque-
vas ~naciol.es con las cuales efectua-
mo. tr:..sacci"ncs comerciales," y
anaGio: =
La gaceta., 1942-11-19
IMPORTANCE REUNION
DEL CLUB DE MUJERES
PrOpuso I'M plan

$1,000 49, go ~
Las integrantes del West
Tampa Victory Club efectua-
ran en- la noche de hoy, en- sus
salones, una importantisima reu
MON a la que invitan a todas las
damaS Y damitas de la barriada
westampena. La junta dara Co
mienzo a las ochO y media en-
punto.
Esta organization la compo-
ciento cincuenta damas, las que
gustosamente Sc ofrecen a coser
toda clase de rCpaS, las que
mas tarde son entregadas a los
sClGados. Hasta ell presente va
han entregado 2,236 pleas.
Ed presidente 10 es la Sra. An
gelina Aguirre, ccmponiendo ell
resto de la Directiva las Sras.
Mary Dfaz, Secretaria; Maria
Men6ndez, Tesorera, y Magaly
Hernandez, reporter.
La gaceta., 1942-11-19
AL ELE-
FANTE OFRECIENDOLE
PAN
Harrington, Indiana, Nov. 10

Harrington, Indiana, Nov. 10
-Mdoc, el elefante que hugo
'hace pocos dias, produciendo el
panicO en- varias pObtalciones.
vendi6 su libertad por diez no
gazaS de pan.
Terrcld Jacobs, su dueho, pu-
so en- 10 piSta a otro de sus ele-
fantes, judy, y los dos paqui-
dermos confraternizaban GUAM
do Sc p~resent6 q con una hoga-
"a de pan y sc la do a Modoc,
que la cogi6 y comic. Despu6s
trajo nueve mas Y lie fueron gra-
ciosamente acaptadas. Inmedia-
tamente Cd sheriff Idle sali6 en-
busca de otras 30 y un ga.6n de
mantequilla de mani.
Modoc habia perdido ccrca de
300 libras en- los cinco dias de
SUI escapada, cuando entr6 en-
una botica, en- busca de mani, Y
produjo grandes danos. Penetr6
tambien en- el s6tano de una ca
sa y destruy6 la estufa y las
caherias. Derrib6 numerosas
cercas y en- jardines produjo da-
nos considerables.
Intervinieron en- la recaptura,
La gaceta., 1942-11-19
BALE EN- Ell CIRCUITO

Otra fiesta bailable celebrara
ell Domingo la sOciedad Circulo
CubanO, bajo lOs auSpicios de
su Secci6n de RecreO.
En- ell Patio-Jardm, 81 ell ITEM
pc 10 permite; de 10 contrario,
como la del pasadO Domingo, en-
la sala principal.
Empezara a las OchO y termi-
nara a las dOce.
Los precios de entrada seran
los mismos qeu en- pasadas Sc
manaS.
La gaceta., 1942-11-19

Participaron en- ell deSfile las
senOritas Gloria Martinez, Vio-
leta Rodriguez y otras mas. Lu-
elan encantadores y sugestivOs
peinadOs, como tambien elegan-
tlsimOs trajes.
Terminada la exhibition Sc
presentaron varios ntmeros de
variedades, con ell joven Tony
AcOsta, ell imitador de Carmen
Miranda las hermanitas Garcia
en- sus canciones mejicanas, y Ell
guitarrista Jack B~arcenas, jr.
La gaceta., 1942-11-19
DE D

En- el dia de hoy llegaron a
sus So amos de casados los eSti-
mados espcsos l.. S. Dolcimas-
colo, que tiene estabiecida su re-
sidencia en- el 1907 de la aveni-
da 20.
Con tai motive su querida hi
ia, Sra. A. Coniglio, Ofrecera a
sus padres una fiestecita.
La Sra Coniglio reside en- el
31O1 de la calle 16.
Felicitamos muy sinceramen-
te a los esposos Dolcimascolo en-
su quicuag6simo quinto aniver-
sario de bodas.
La gaceta., 1942-11-19
FERNANDO
PENNE SCHMIDT

Habana, Nov. 18.-El Tribu-
nal de Urgencia absolvi6 a Fer
nando Penne Schmidt, practice
del puerto de la Habana, de las
acusaciones de eSpionaje que le
fueron hechas La acu acton, Sc
gun 81 tribunal, no pudo prObar
sus cargOs.
Schmidt es ciudadano cubano.
pero naci6 en- Alemania.
Sc lie detuvo o. pasado 20 de
Octubre.
La gaceta., 1942-11-19

"Pero nos encontramos en- que
IRA. No hay que dudar de cue los
fabricantes de automobiles estan en-
mejores condolences que cualquier
ORGANISING gubernamental para CO.
nocer la demanda que eXiste de
automobiles en- la nacion o que pu-
diera eXistir EN- los amos normales
de negocios; sin embargo, todos sa-
beis que ell gobierno ha suspendido
la fabrication de automobiles, esta-
bleciendo un fondo comun para los
camiones y que solo autoriza un
cierto tipo de vehiculos, Y este en-
una escala bastante restringida. No
es este precisamente porque ell CO.
mercio no sepa meior 10 que ell
p1blico pudiera o quisiera aceptar,
sino porque ell gobierno de los Es-
tados Unidos necesita contar con la
capacidad productive combinada
con la pericia para emplearlas en-
otras direcciones."
EstipulaciOnes
Debido a las exigencias que ha
impuesto la guerra a la industrial Y
a las companies ~navieras de los
Estados Unidos, explicaba el senior
Lazo, la Junta de Economic de
Guerra debe atenerse a las tres nor
mas siguientes en- 10 que Sc refere
a la satisfaction de solicitudes de
envios:
/. Las exportaciones deben
ser indispensables para la eco
nomia de las naciones solicit
tantes.
2. Las exportaciones deberan
ser esenciales para cubrir las
necesidades internas de las ma
clones extranjeras.
8. Las exportaciones deberan
ser esenciales para la produc-
ci6n de materiales de impOr-
tancia vital para la guerra
como por ejemplo material in
dustrial empleado IN las eXplo-
taciones mineras, accessories de
repuesto, maquinaria agricola,
accessories de aparatos re- p
torres de radio, Y machetes para
la recollection del caucho.
"Nosotros creemos," dijo ell senior
Lao, "que una parte %importante de
nuestros deberes en- ell servicio del
gobierno es la de proteger ell CO.
mercio de la nacion. Parte de
nuestros deberes en- la Junta de
Guerra Economica consiste en- con-
servar en- 10 possible ell GAUGE normal