davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Bathing Suits

But don't hang up knitted
things. Shake them out. brush.
then fold and place IN drawers,
or better still, on a wide shelf.
Look after your bathing suit
this summer. If YOU have a
rubber bathing suit. handle IT
carefully when putting IL on.
Roll II, step into IL and then pull
IL on slowly. with as little tug
glng and yanking as possible.
Rinse after each swim IN clear,
cold water, tn en- dry II IN a
towel Never put II away until
~ is thoroughly dry and always
shake a little talCum IN 10 pre-
vent the rubber from sticking
Costume Jewelry
Store il in cool dry place.
Warm not hot water. with mild
soap fakes is the formula for
washing a white or pastel wool
or elastic yarn bathing suit.
Don't scrub the suit. Just
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Devonshire Pudding

-Four TO 5 slices bread, 3 10 4
tablespoons butter. n cup sugar,
Il cup honey, ] quart rasp-
berries, crushed.
Butter bread and remove
crusts. Butter ! quart round
bottom bowl and line with bread,
cutting / slice 10 fl small
spaces, Mix sugar and honey
with berries. Pour in sweetened
fruit and cover with remaining
buttered bread. Select plate TO
TT Just inside bowl and weight
II down into pudding. Chill "a
hours. Turn out on serving plate
and top with whipped cream. II
desired
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Cheese Bread Casserole

One fourth pound bacon. 6
slices bread. cut in cubes, Ia
>cups cheese cubes, 2 eggs, 2 cups
milk. n teaspoon salt, Il tea
spoon pepper.
Chop bacon and fry until crisp.
Remove from heat; add bread
cubes and stir until fat is alb
sorbed. Arrange bread and bacon
mixture and cheese in alternate
layers in baking dish.
Beat eggs slightly; add milk
and seasonings. Pour over bread
and cheese and bake in moderate
oven 1850 degrees about 50
minutes.
With all OF the fresh fruits on
the market now we can bring
variety into our desserts. too.
Try adding the fruit 10 your
favorite pudding.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19
Judge Sinclair
Dies At 70

Fayetteville. Aug. 10. (Ary Sit
uCri"r Court Judge Nci! Angus SIN
clair died to-day at his nom" here at
the az" of 70. lie had been IN failing
health for several months.
Prior Ia his illness. judge SIN
clair had been active as an cmCr-
ecnCy Judge on Tn" State SupCr,a;
court bench.
Judge Sinclair was Il native of
Cumberland COUNTY and began H.,
law career here in 1892. lie became
u Judge III 1922 and had served since
that time.
lie was chairman of the North Can %
Olina Democratic executive commit
tee for several year. during Tire adj
mIuiStrdtiun of Governor ". " Kit
ChCn. who served lgr4-l%. and was
former chairman of inc Cumberland
county education board. former dis
trict solicitor. and was State senator
ard presidential ciCcinr al large in
1916.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19
Conspirators
Face Trial

Washington. Aug l9.-CAPD-At
least four oi N 2% persons indicted
July % on charges of ConSpiring to
impair the morale of thr armed
forces will bc arrdIgncd tomorrow
in federal district court for the Dis
trict of Columbia. II was learned
today.
William Dudley Pcllcy. leader Of
Inc Silver Shirts. who last week was
sentenced IN Federal court at In
dianapnliS To- - years in prison for
S"ditiCn. Is among those who will be
arraignCd. He viii be brought here
from Indiana ~ United States mar
ShaiS Tor appearance" before Justice
Matthew +. Mcclure Cat 1880 p. m.
EWT).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19
CHINESE CAPTURE
WENCHOW, ABANDON
CITY OF SUICHANG

Chungking. Aug. l9.-(AP>-"
Chinese forces have rCCapturcd WCr-
chow. important port of tho south
crn Chckiang province coast which
The japanese seized month ago.
The Chinese high command announC-
cd tonight.
lis CommuniquC. however. re-
ported that Chinese defenders we're
compelled by heavy japanese pres
sure TO abandon Suichaug. in south
western Chck;ang Thc Victory ana
dc'eai occurred the .au" dag. last
saturday. 10 ''rmmuqu" aid.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19
Expulsion
OF Japanese
Is Long Job
Few Details of Opera
tons in South Pacific
arc Revealed, But In
dications Point to Ac-
cumulating Successes.

General Mac Arthur'S Head
quarter. Australia. Aug. 49,
tAP)-Thr final expulsion of
Japan from the Solomon islands
apparently rested today on the
completion of two tedious. diff
cult IubN-thc mop-up ashore
where the United States Mar
ines have landed and the con-
SoIidat.rM Of naval mastery in
that south Pacific zone.
This still WAS Il triplc-hcadrr
operation of major magnitude.
involving land, sea and air
fnrcc~. hut every indication in the
absence of official fact and figure
pointed To accommodating sue
cc>>cN.
For nu" thing, the japanese radio
has o"g changing It's story on the
battle anu the only reference 10 il
IN IL, .a',-. Tokyo broadcast was Il
commentators warning that the
United States onslaught might lead
!" il!'a"r attacks on JnpanCSc-hrld
tc!"l'.'t .ur even on Japan herself.
\ report To Auckland from a
New T. 4 Il II d cores
dondcnt somewhere i'm the south
Pacific said the United States had
Wen sufficient successes" 1T sea
To reinforce and supply the as
Sauit troops for what may be
week, ar months of Extremely
bitter fighting i'm the islands.
Japanese units which were in the
solomon, 1T the opening Of opera
iion> either have been sunk OF have
Tied - 'D" Caroline islands" said
IN" dispatch 10 the New Zealand
PE",s association.
Sill. however the fleet of United
STATE. Vice Admiral Robert Lee
GAo' H.'. and the land-baScd air
fore If General Macarthur Scour-
cd thousands of miles OF Inc Pacific
On tn" "I,rh Tor enemy ships.
Air patrols ranging far north
am,n- the islands above Australia.
incIaong one on which the airdromc
a. h.-.cug. New Ireland. was
bombed. Wrr" reported III the Mac
Arthur headquarters communiquc
today.
~. 10 a continuing operation on
S"Ch " broad scope as this first allied
Continued on Page SiX)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19
Nazi Raider
In Atlantic

Nm Atlantic Port, Aug. i9.-(APj
4 heavily HrmurCd German sur
face raider is active III the south
Atlantic. 'hc Navy revealed today
with tho announcement OF the safe
arrival at ten survivors of an Amer
ican merchant vessel sunk by torpc-
docs and she'll fire from The Ger
man ship.
The second officer Of the lost
craft. nattraliZcd American citi-
zen vino asked that his name not be
used because he had relatives in Ger
many. SAID hat al least Is OF his
crew mates wv,r killed by shells
or machine gun fire which came iron,
three point Suuultan,D ,sit and he
Believed that about ~ ut'rr,> vc;,
taken prisoner by M r.ld'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19
Drive Against
Stalingrad
Is Presaged

Moscow. Aug. I9.-CAP)-The
germans poured strong reserves
t"da' mt" the Don bend and
an' ..>uH Battles from south of
N0rcn"Ih To tie high plains of
PNatiG"rNE and the boistcrcd on
>llusht prcsag,d full scale
diiVc against Stalinerad and
ALONG i'.c Eaku rail line To the
'hGrr> ci lhc Caspian.
The Ru,. Ians were fighting bacl
ilc!",.y. \ communicate declared
mat TIC ndE -u.n> since May ID had
cost i.26I.,Oa urUIltICS--tWicc those
OF HuSsia-ant that Adolf Hitler WAS
draining western Europe for the ncw
ignlng amen acquired in the cast.
The Rus anS fell back i'm the
Dan bend where their counter
offensive appeared spent. and
gave gr"ard in the region Of
tyraiiroSk. i1o mills southeast
q: tic DESTROYED and abandoned
MaikGp oil fields.
Gin London d British source whom
{ was mot permitted 10 identify by
name said 'il" German had made
som" pIrlvc-, toward Stalingrad
reaching hU' not crossing the Don
river at Inc bend. He declared. how
ever. that EU~,ian resistance had
~iiIiCnCd IN ~" Caucasus. slowing
German prugrc>. considerably
the u..i iriv" down the RUstuv
Fa';u rail Inc across the Caucasus
has as il, nest apparent objective
beyond ''ya'Ighr~k and Mincralyn-
Cc,pdy. the rail junction town OF
GcDc;rv>k. unlv a few miles beyond
the "rli srC@rhcads.
Grolry. heart al the Gruzny oil
'icld lie, i30 mile southeast along
the railway. and The Caspian is lOO
mil beyond Grn2ry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19
Food Shortage
Is Predicted
By Fulner

Washington. Aug l9.--(Ap)-Thc
United state: and other United Ma
tiers arc headed straight for an
acute food shortage. Chairman
Hampton Fl.lmcr. Democrat. South
Carolina. of the House agriculture
committee ; id today, and nothing Is
being done about IL.
1t will come about the end of
1913. the outSprkCn Carolina farmer
predicted in an interview, and the
officials and burCaucratS handling
the program now won't do anything
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19
Jap Vessel
Sunk By Sub
Cruiser or Destroyer
lorpedoed in Aleu-
tlans is 23rd Sunk or
Damaged in Area.

Washington. Aug. 19.-(AP-
~ ! nitcd States submarine has
SUNK Japanese cruiser or de-
Mr"Scr in the western Aleutians.
we Navy announced today,
nr,hginE TO 90 the total Of enemy
Ships announced as sunk or dam
aged in That area.
me Navy said that conditions
","uc II impossible 10 determine an
',' identification Of the ship de-
~ ~" sinking was announced in
it 10y department communiquc No
~" winch follows:
t. worth Pacific area: Ia United
,;.',ccH Submarine has reported the
s 81, OF Il japanese cruiser or de-
Cover IN the western Alcutian area
i EJ''u' IONS made impossible an exact
r. iication Of the type Of ship
: "'> sinking has no, beer announced
any prpNluIv Nav, department
V.0"uru. Iuc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19
10000 Nazis
Captured

Cairo. Aug. 10 (AP) A
farewell i,~>a2n iu ihc British
eighth army from General Sir
Claude Au"niulcCl: iii closed to-
day that IN the last two month.
90 Egypt MmShai Erwin Ru"ruci
lad l'~i 10000 of hi, axis truups
20 prisoners alone.
in the last tW" weeks" the
retiring Middle Fast commander
It'd n'- 'nrCCs, "yrU have stop
p'd III" enemy and forced him
un the dcicn i've
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19
u. S. Pilot Sinks Sub
Off Brazil; War Near
Axis Surface Raider
Sighted in South At
lantic; Demon 5 ira
tons Increase.

Rio dc Janciro. Aug. 10.
tAP-A United States pilot
bombed and sank one of the axis
submarines lurking off the
Brazilian coast after the sinking
OF five Brazilian ships brought
this biggest South American re-
public 10 the gates of war"
an official announced today.
Meanwhile. naval spokesman
said that an axis surface raidri
proving the south Atlantic had been
sighted near the Brazilian island Of
TrinddlC. LOO miles off the coast
several days ago.
Throughout the country, in
fcrvcnt demonstrations. Brazil
ians called upon the government
To avcngc the affrOnt 10 Brazirs
honor and the apparent loss of
several hundred lives. incIud-
ing those of women and children.
in the recent wave of ship
losses.
Lieutenant Colonel JOao Pint"
PaCCa. speaking for War Minister
DlItra. told one crowd here that the
country was at the gates of war and
the army was ''rcady To- obey the
order of the chiefs who direct this
nation"
Demonstrations against the axis
mounted 50 dangerously that tho
police here ordered all bars and cafe,
closed al 9 p. IN. daily and advised
residents To be in their homes by
10 p. m.
Official announcements showed
only l85 persons known Ia bc saved
Of the 836 listed as being aboard tho
five vessels which were sunk. There
was report. however. that several
lifcboats with survivors had landed
on an isolated beach.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19
Gandhi's
Son Arrested

New Delhi. Aug. 19.-(AP)--Dc-
vadas Gandhi. son of the llindu
leader and managing editor Of tho
IIinduStan Times. was arrested today
under the defense of India rules.
His father. Mohandas * Gandhi.
was taken into custody by the Brit
ish on August .. Just after the MI
India Congress party had made him
gercralissmo " civil diSohcdercc
drive rcr rruwrdiui" Indian md BE-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19
NAZz RESERVES TO RED FRONT
Raj Raids
Slensbury

London. Aug. lg.-(AP)-SlCn>-
burg. the nazi submarine and shin
building ccntcr almost al the Danish
border. WAS the chief target of RAE
bCmbcrS last night. their second nigh;
IN row over northern GERMANY.
the an ministry announced today.
y CommunIquc sad four If the
raiders we're missing. The weight OF
the attack was no. disclosed I'M
nCdIaiCly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19
Pre-Da1vn LANDING
At Dieppe; Fight
RACES After Noon
u. S. Amy Bornbers and Fighters Join in Form
ing Protective Umbrella Over Assault Forces;
French People Told by Radio Assault is Not an
Invasion.
tBy The Associated PreSS)

hk-li Itt0 StatrS troops, British commnldoS
and Fighting French torncd n.zi-occupcd French inva-
sion coast al pc before dawn today. carving al least one
e'ch 'N assault and heavy fighting still there i'm the
Lt1crrIpI. ~
ir"l> taking part in the raid have landed at all points
selected. announced.
me military force consists mainly Of Canadian troops
= Army bomhcrS and fighters joined forming pro.
ectlNc Uinpr"la the land
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19
Army Seiizes
W ar Plant
S. A. Woods Machine
Co. at South Boston,
Mass, Taken Over
After Labor Dispute.

Washington. Aug. IG.-(APl-
President Roosevelt ordered Sec
rotary Of War StinSon today to
take possession of and operate
the plant of the =. a. Woods
Machine Co.. at South Boston.
NaSs.. where management
labor dispute has impcdcd war
production.
The Chief Executive signed an
executive order at lo:4O q. m. EWT
directing government seizure of the
plant. after the Var labor board laid
the case before him yesterday for
appropriate action.
The plant has orders for produc-
;.on important 10 the war effort. but
the management had contended in a
Continued ON Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19

aerial Opposition Was reported.
Observers en- the English shore
said more planes than were ever
seen ur heard uvrr the Channel
Shuttlcd across To attack the
enemy or reload. indicating that
perhaps | geo ar more allied air
craft were i'll action.
As The battle developed. with
thr Germans roncCdiEr that al
lied forces were altariling on
both sides of Dicppe. there was
still no official indication
whether il WAS an attempt to
open a second front. The BBC
had told the French people many
hours earlier that il was not AN
invasion. presumably To fOrcStall
Il popular revolt.
However. military strategy would
dictate that the British have strong
reserves na>Scd in southern England
ready :" take advantage Of any soft
spot The commands might find N
naII coastal drlcnScs.
I'll" '.st word that rcimfOrccmcnts
We're being sent would indicate
strongly that a iull Pledged invasion
ttivnp, Was under way.
NJ 10 q. m. FWT. more than eight
uuurs after the assault began. there
Was still no word that the allied
force had withdrawn.
The BIC warned the French not
"a ..-u 30 support al the allies until
they were given the word. in order
- prevent cd repetition of tn" tragic
81. Na<UIc battle III which French
patriots Tough; the naZiS Tor day
ate. Br;-. commando raiders had
withdrawn. Bloody rcpriSalS were
cNa,rcd ~ Inc Germans in that in
stance.
Taking part in tOday'S spec
taculIr assault. il was announc-
ed. were American Rangers.
named for Rogers Rangers of
Indian fighter fame in Amcri-
can colonial history chosen
From among an avalanche of
volunteers tor commando train
ing IN the British Isles"
y cumwuu.iuC from combined OPP
CREATIONS headquarters in the Euro
pCan Theatre. dispatched from Lon
don a. l..J -. w. (I:l5 p. m. EWTD
announced.
"Ir 49,. ...,,.,,rrG n,,r,..,,i,,,- r.,.g
49,, ,I,,. ,...,.... ..,..,.. .,.i... ,i,.,,L,
.,,,,,.,, '.,'..... ..... I.,..od S;I,n. -.
h"..,i.... .,.',,, ,.,,, ,,i,, Ca1,
dinm ,,,... "I l;,,!,,, .Tnci.l t"r,.
;n ,"' ,,,.,.,. . 'n,,il do..,,.,,,',n,,.
of Fighting French.
o,o.s
..r.,.I. ,...i.... DO. ..,, ,.or.o,. -, ,t,o
.,r,r.,,,.,,, nd ..,..,,.,. r.c,,,,r, l.. NO
.,.dodi,,,,
.r,,,, ,...,..,,,. .,....,,.. ND .,li;cd ,.,o,
Us w.. ''S ''e'''' '''''''N NN'~,' ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19
BULHE ms:

London. Aug. l9.-(APj- The
i:rSi units OF The allied COM
rnandnS who smashed at the
French coast returned 10 Il Brit
i>h base i'll gay spirits this aft
crnOOn.
There was no immediate indi-
cation how many men returned
Ill the first contingent, nor
whether Americans were among
them. IL WAS presumed that they
constituted the wing of the al
lied force which Il communicate
said accomplished its objective
and withdrew.
rs the allies attacked hour
after hour without Il sign of
lrlup. the poS>ibiIity-if not the
acknowledgements that what
began rs the greatest commando
raid Gi the war MAY have found
Il soft spot which might be-
come genuine invasion spear
head.
Black suite! commands Of
fou. nitCd NatiouS-.Nmcrica
= canadians. EriionS and Fighting
Frcnchmrn-drnVc their tanks
and guns into nLIi lines. blew
lip drlcnsCs and captured at
least one h.achh"ad 10y assault.
The .ittLcl, j. still continuing
i'll iuii force.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19
WEATHER

bDR NoRIH tAkOLINA.
Showers and thunderstOrni>
This afternoon and uNri eat por
ton tnri7ht. iiiiir chang, in
Temperature
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19

London. .Nuc. l9.-(APD-
Fighting in the Dicppc raid was
still going strong IL $3.50 y. m.
IR:30 u. III. EWTD. Waves of al
lied planes continued TO roar
across the channel.
Londnn. Nuc. I9.-(APD-
United States iiH ing fortrcSScs
raidcd German fighter plane
base at AbhrvillC today during
the landing raid operations at
Dirrpr. lritcd States Army
headquarters announced.
\ cummuniuuc said bomb
bursts were seen on the target
area. ana all the big four motor
planes returned safely. Two
SquLdronS of the giant bDmbCrs
took part in the attack. They
were supported by Raj and
(N fighters.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19

Continued "n r,.e SIx,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19

Continued ON Page Six)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-01-30
ANOTHER WILSON STATUE
REMOVED

The entrance of the United States
into the war against Germany was
the signal for Nazi authorities to re-
move the statue of Woodrow Wilson
which has long stood opposite the
main railroad station in Prague,
Czechslovakia. A wooden plaque, am
nouncing the removed because it
was "a symbol of lies and impudent
promises, was erected by the Ger
man conquerors in the spot where
it had formerly stood.
In protest, thousands of Czech
citizens made pilgrimage to the
spot on December 14th-one week
after the United States entered the
war. Police and stormtroopers were
called out to prevent disturbance.
In times past, the Wilson statue has
been used as symbol of Czecho-
slovakian resistance, often being
mysteriously decorated with flowers.
The action recalls the destruction
of the late Gutzon Borglum's statue
of Wilson, which stood in Wilson
Park, Posen, Poland. AS soon as
the Nazi gained control, Nazi critics
condemned it as an "eyesore", the
work of degenerate sculptor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-01-30
WHAT? NO RUBBER

The American public has been
having a hard time to understand
why a war with Japan makes it i'm
possible to get rubber. The America
idea always has been that when any
supply runs short, to get out and get
it--somewhere, somehow. Secretary
of Commerce, Jesse Jones, says
there are stacks of rubber on hand,
and immense quantities of old rub
Der that can be used, and lots OF men
and factories in our country tc
manufacture synthetic rubber. Jones
knows exactly what he is talking
about. As Secretary of Commerce he
has more data on the subject than
any other person. He has pieced II
all together and he fatty asserts
that any rubber shortage can be
made up right here in the United
States.
In the first World War we built
great power plants on the Tennessee
River to manufacture nitrates. Al
forwards it was decided to manufac-
ture fertilizers there, to make us in
dependent of Germany for those sup
plies. 1t also developed that dye
stuffs were not made in the United
States, and that caused a lot OF
worry and trouble. But that proved
to be a blessing in disguise because
the American chemical industry de-
veloped superior processes for the
manufacture of dyes, and the United
States now stands at the head OF
every nation of the world as the
leading producer of dyes and chem
ical goods. What? No rubber. Get
going with Secretary Jones. He is
also r. F. G. Administrator, through
which he has pledged 400 million
dollars to produse so much rubber
that Leon Henderson and his quit
tiers, will boiler, "Stop, that's plenty
Jesse!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-01-30
MARYLAND In A NUTSHELL

Maryland, the Old Line State, car
ries two notices on it's great seal.
They first, the official motto of the
state, is Scuto Bonae Voluntatis
Tuae Coronasti Nos, with the
Shield of Thy Goodwill Thou Hast
Covered U.s.; and the second, motto
of the Calvert founders, is FAITH
Maschi Parole Femme, Manly
Deeds, Womanly Words" or more
strictly, Deeds are males; Words,
females. State flower is the Black
eyes Susan, and the state bird
(unofficial) is the Baltimore Oriole.
Maryland is one of the original thir-
teen states, and boasts charter
dating from 1884. Its population,
according to the 1910 census, was
1,821,244, of which 1891 reside
in Baltimore, an Independent city
which has the status of county.
Total area is 1927 square miles,
but this state, which has more river
frontage than any other state in
the Union, has land area of only
1887 sqaure miles, thus ranking
41st in the nation by area, 28th by
population. The capital is Annapolis,
city of 1909 residents, home of
the United States Naval Academy,
first naval Academy established in
the U. S. Herbert r. O'Conor, DEM,
is Governor.
Its two United States Senators
are Willard e. Tydings and George
l.. Radcliffe; it's six members of the
House of Representatives are David
J. Ward, William burlington Cole,
Thomas D'Alesandro, Jr., John Am
brose Meyer, Lansdale G. Sasscer,
and Mrs. Katherine Byron, all DEM
ocrats. The Pathfinder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-01-30
STATE ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS
REDUCED

Savings in Departmental expen-
ditures totaling more than 100000
have been effected by Governor
Herbert R. O'Conor, in anticipation
of the expected falling off of State
revenues through stoppage of auto
mobile sales, it was revealed today.
100000 of this amount was
made possible through a percentage
cut of 10 in the expense items of
various departments. The remainder
is in different phases of administra-
tive functioning, such as elimination
Of annual printed reports curtail-
ment Of publicity and advertising ac-
tivities, reduction in travelling ex-
penses savings in untitled positions,
reversions from the Department of
ublic Welfare and the Commission
er of Motor Vehicles.
In the field of capital expenditures
the Board of Public Works, upon
motion of Governor O'Conor, decid-
ed to eliminate $2S5,000 from the
General Bond Issue for 1912. sane
toned by the 1941 Legislature.
AS a further step towards secur-
ing and insuring the elimination Of
all except absolutely essential ex-
penditures, the Board of Public
Works voted to authorize Budget
Director Walter N. Kirkman to with
hold purchases of certain articles
which are considered not to be abso-
lutely necessary, and particularly
such items as have been listed by
the Office of Price Administration
as vital to defense operations.