davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-15
D. T.. Children Named
Waste Wordens' for
Salvage Drive
First Unit Appointed
Gets Good Results;
Girl, 13, Is Leader

Mrs. Newton c. Wing. chairman of
the Women's division of the District
Salvage Committee, today an
nonced appointment of children
as waste wardens" to engage in
an intensive summer campaign Of
collecting salvage materials for the
war effort.
The first unit of the organization,
set up primarily to conduct house
toulouse coverage, is an expert
mental group, but Mrs. Wing said
she would like very much to have
it spread all over town"
This group, which covers few
blocks between Ontario road and Co.
lumbia road NV, is made up of five
girls and two boys and is headed by
13-year- old Capt" Rosemary Hend-
ley of 1725 Lanier place NV. They
have made their first calls on resi-
dents and report "a very enthusi-
astic response" Mrs. Wing said.
Special Insignia Provided.
Special arm bands have been pro-
vided with the white letters WV"
on blue background with red trim
mings, carrying out the patriotic
theme of the national colors.
Mrs. Wing invited any one in any
part of the city wishing to set up
similar unit to get in touch with her.
She suggested that the organization
be small, made up probably of not
more than 10 youngsters.
The first unit is making pre-
collection calls on residents with
the promise that members will re-
turn later to pick up any salvage
material, such as rubber, rags and
metals. In the latter category, Mrs.
Wing suggested worn-out rakes and
hoes might be contributed.
Fats Won't Be Collected.
The group will not collect house
hold fats, Mrs. Wing said, because
1t was thought more expedient for
to carry those contribu-
tions directly to their grocery and
meat stores.
Meanwhile, Representative Ander-
son, Republican, of California has
reported to the House the rubber
collection campaign had netted 1880
pounds of scrap rubber at the Cap
itol and the Senate and House Of
flee Buildings.
The Representative said that in
addition to the rubber $50, $50
pounds OF scrap iron and steel,
39,170 pounds of brass, bronze,
copper and ead-covered cable, TO-
$40 pounds of miscellaneous scrap
metal and 1880 pounds of cast
aluminium were turned over to Gov
ernment agencies.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
fHOS. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building.

fHoS. J. OWEN & SON Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building.
TRUSTEES, SALE Of FIVE yALuAB+E
T8NNEsToRYr TN II Yr BRdGK 5dC 5, sT3RE p En- gHIhP NI1P
WTgoxsTAy WITTgHo ! ToTAE dRouNb 9So AE5A EdII.eE eE
Fo6RrEENFG GF HhfFf sHFMtSs sTRnET oceuPIED Sc nzD
HyrA9 RY POULTRY STORE; Mou 2s1s FoHR- gR.
aaaS EEN7R FouRTEnNfH SIKhEn N9M sTREEF EAoAoc e.
sSoETfHSlH gfE1S1s HSfHE5EP
5oa4 FouRTEENTH STREET. &c;
ST4hH WRHHoH5E ASo huIDse nI1sToH1 aNp BK7SK K1NE
REAR OF THE ABOVE PREMISES.
SEQ 9f the land records Of the. DISTRICT
& o anf thereby a the the Feauss ST es
1EGp1 Il gela H s. 5y 81 q
O'Clock PM. the. following described
ef eoumbia and desisnated s IN ens and fSs beins
Lot s. in Wilson and Wardman's Sub
eyso9 Of lotS il Biook 49, North
plat recorded in Liber County No 22 folio
r of the Records of the once of the
subs to o. hs % right Of Of c1y"Ss Tay oHsr
the South IS feet of said lot ss by full
depth for alley pgrpposes: Also lots 81;
lots in Block 50. North Grounds of Co:
in I5er couny No. 20 PEI folio esl IL Of ahe
aforesaid Surveyors once Records. Also
Grounds Of Columbian coilege,'' as per
plat recorded in Liber Governor Shepherd
folio 14a Of the aforesaid Surveyor
Once Records, described as follows
West along the. North line of said lot,
7s feet to the Northeast corner of part
conveyed to Mount Pleasant Congrega
by Deed recorded in Liber 2753 folio 1Is
81 eoumba thenee eqSsos South 'na aona s'se the
Es Hence ne Of wsn the ,ana ana Ss So ne
thence South along said alley. 25 feet to
the southwest corner of said lot %;
thence East EST along the said line of SAID
said lot: thence North along the West
line Of Fourteenth Street. 80. feet to the
place OF, beeinning subject to covenants
', ', TERAs: FERNS sold s subject ct to first deed
{s42; with interest st 1 W. per annum,
sIa Ssy5e Of s5 o Said dtosethsr ts dwe wth No
which will be announced at time OF sale
the purchase price above said trust to be
n deposit 81
to be complied with M Within ii thirty days days.
otherwise deposit forfeited and the prop
William l. F. KING.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
InfIamed Eyes?

Get prompt relief with Lavoptik Also
soothes granulated eyelids relieves tired,
sore, itching, sticky. burning or irritated
eyes or money refunded. 25 years success
Praised by, thousands. Get Layoptik today.
tEye-cup included) At all druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Your Rhyme May Win
Write a Nifty Verse and Help Boost Sales
Of War Stamps and Bonds

Had n wife and couldn't keep
her,
So he bought her War Stamps
with 10 per cent of his pay.
Now she's happily back in the
pumpkin 10 stay!
Submitted by Grace DeVine, z!
Waverly avenue, Highland Park
Christmas Is coming, the geese
are getting fat,
Please put n penny In an old
mans hat;
If you have a quarter, buy
War Stamp. too.
War Stamps and Bonds will help
save you.
From Isabel D. Moore. 16I
Colorado avenue, Highland Park
One misty mostly morning, when
cloudy was the weather
CHANGED TO meet an old man,
clothed all In leather;
We talked about the Axis, and
he began TO grin,
Saying. Buy War Bonds and
more Bonds
And watch U. S. fighters win"
Submitted by Gertrude NJ. La
Porte, 1886 Prairie avenue:
As L walked by myself and
talked TO myself.
Myself said unto me:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14

Are you a rhymester? II so, The
Detroit Times Rhyme Contest of.
fers you an opportunity TO turn
out a nifty verse which may win
War Savings Stamps for you!
Here's the idea: You take the
first two lines Of any nursery
rhyme, then complete the verse
in your own manner. being SURE
to write about War Savings
Stamps or Bonds.
Each day the Times is printing
five such verses, awarding 81 in
War Savings Stamps TO the
writer of EACH winning rhyme.
Look over todays winning
verses! They'll give you an idea
about the type Of rhymes wanted;
Submitted by Mrs. w Howard,
ASIA Universal avenue, Dearborn
There was a man In our town,
And he was wondrous wise,
He bought War Savings Stamps
and Bonds
And pointed 10 the skies.
We've got 10 keep them flying
And our ships must sail the
seas; .\
So buy War Stamps and Bonds
TO-DAY
For our Uncle Sam needs these"
From Joel Crimson, 1881
Chalmers avenue:
Peter. Peter. pumpkin eater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
DI1EAI nE OWE BY Adele
III |N1E@ ~ ~ Gsrison

smlrk off his pan 90 hard he'll
never grin again"
IF the act wouldn't have
such serious consequence, I'D
enjoy seeing you do IT," / told
her
She stared at me an instant, re.
sentiment flashing from her eyes
Then. as i had hoped. her sense
OF humor came 10 the rescue.
ut would be q good stunt"
she admitted, and her lifting
laughter again assured me that
her mercurial spirits had over
come her rebellion against the
final dinner dates with Steve
which my father had demanded.
With Noefs acquiescense In my
fathers dictum also secured.
felt entitled 10 a long breath oi
relief and temporary respite from
worry, although ! couldn't forget
Noe's theatrical threat against
Redfield.
Mary put II more extravsgantly
moment later when she threw
her arms wide 10 an imaginary
audience, then turned and pointed
10 me.
give this little girl q great
big hand" she intoned. "She
has met and conquered the
enemy on every front, and now
has the situation well In hand,
Then, with one OF her lightning
changes OF mood, her buoyancy
fled. and her next question was
put in flat. monotonous tones.
How long do you think IL
will be before Grandpa Spencer
comes to talk to me:"
"Not very long" I told her
encouragingly. Indeed" as a
knock sounded on the door, "he
Is coming In now"
Well" my father said i'm
peratively. "have you talked
with Noel: What Is his reac-
tion:"
told him briefly, and he turned
10 Mary.
when you next see Steve"
he said, smiling. (which probably
will be tomorrow night--the
surgeon thinks he'd better not
appear tonight--try to make
him believe that Noers jealous
anger alone was TO blame for
his accident. and sympathize
with him as much ne you can.
Now 60 over TO your own
apartment and assure your hus-
band once more that very soon
you can dismiss Redfield from
your lives forever"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
By Lyman Young
By Michael Berry
By Fran Striker
By Zane Grey

Are you buying War Bonds
and Savings Stamps
To keep our country free7"
Said / to myself, with all Of
my pelf
I'll buy as much as I can;
I'd give all my gold, I'd 20
hungry and cold
II / must, to stay free as am"
You are eligible to submit any
number of rhymes! You can win
more than once.
Send your entry TO The Rhyme
Contest Editor, The Detroit Times.
Detroit. Mich, bearing in mind
that your poems WILL NOT be
returned, that contestants MUST
accept decisions of the judges as
final.
More winning RHYMES tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Pearl Harbor Movies
To Be Shown at Rally

Sponsored by the police %
Petoskey station and the retailers
for victory committee, movies OF
the attack on Pearl Harbor and
the Marshalls Island battle will be
shown at Central High School
Fairgrounds. Thursday at lis
lp. m, 1t was announced today.
Lieutenant Commander Harry
K. Kipke will speak. and enter.
tainment will include a 40-piece
band, magician. and the Navy
Anchorettes. The audience may
register as blood donors, or apply
for enlistment in the navy. Adj
mission viii be the purchase OF a
war stamp or bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14

Der. This reserve is for the pur-
pose of keeping our armed forces
fighting and our essential civilian
wheels turning.
This can be done, says the
Baruch report, by bulling through
the present gigantic synthetic pro-
gram and by safeguarding jeal-
ously every ounce Of rubber in the
country.
AT the time" the Baruch
report reads, 1--WE find that rub
Der for necessitous civilian use
has been insufficiently allocated.
More must be allowed for tire
replacement and recapping."
The committee says with the
synthetic program under way, and
enlarged in accordance with its
recommendations, 1t will be pos
sible TO lessen the curtailment be-
fore the end Of l943.
There is no use putting on an
other scrap rubber drive for an
other year, the committee says.
Scrap rubber now on hand is more
than can be handled by retaining
facilities in the next Is months.
GAS RATION CHEER
So, little as we like Il. we are
going to have gasoline rationing,
and We may as we'll take IL cheer
fully and comparatively. l sup
pose we will have TO stand for
gasoline rationing from now until
such time as the rubber program
reaches the place where consider
ably more rubber can be devoted
TO civilian uses.
l don't like the rationing. but
the Baruch committee has made a
most sane and constructive report,
in my judgment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Connolly Answer,

la Borodin: (b) Massenet;
(c) Donizetti.
Pa Vicar OF Wakefield, Z"
Goldsmith; tb) "Barnaby
Rudge." Dickens; (c) Mid
summer Nights Dream"
Shakespeare.
3-(a) Illwaco, Wash; (b) New
port, r. l.; (c) Deer Island,
Mass.
4-(a) North; (b) north; (c)
south.
5-(a) Neville Chamberlain; tb)
David Lloyd George; (c)
Viscount Palmertson.
6-ta) 1918 miles per hour;
(b) above rs miles per hour;
(c) Ii miles per hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
WATER OVER DAM

There is no use now in bewailini
water that has gone over the dam
the committee notes in the follow
ing language:
ct tthe committed appreci-
ates that II Is asking the public
10 make sacrifices, because of
mistakes that have been made,
and for which the people are not
10 blame.
But wrongs committed In the
past cannot be cited as de-
Tense for making mistakes In
the future. The war demands
that we do these things. Victory
can be won In no other way"
BEST WE CAM
Baruch and his fellow commit.
teemen declare that no matter II
a better program could have beer
worked out earlier for synthetic
rubber production, the only thinG
10 do in the immediate future is
to carry out the program already
started, with certain enlarge
ments.
The first thing is to maintain a
rubber reserve until the synthetic
rubber programsis producing rub.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
THAT WOULDN'T he 40

THAT WOULDN'T be 80
good, I can See" Mary acknow-
lodged. Then she raised her
hands high in the air and
brought them down clenched
into fists.
Honestly. Auntie Madge,"
she said explosively. at seems
to me that n I have 10 20 on
being sweet and glAmourous TO
steve for another Ave minutes,
anywhere, I'll 20 completely
berserk and wipe the smug
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Quiz Answers

About six and one-half acres.
New Jerseys Governor
Charles Edison is the son OF
Thomas Edison.
3-The popeye.
4-Prince Edward Island, Prince
Albert Park and Prince
Rupert, seaport.
5-Powhattan.
6-No. Prickly pears are a
variety of cactus.
I'm pounds, 1855.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
KING OF

mendations, Chairman Baruch anC
his associates make this sensible
suggestion:
I'm drawing up these recon-
mendations the committee has
sought to find basis upon
which the entire nation can 60
forward together. uniting our
energies against the enemy In
stead Of dissipating them In
domestic WranglinR,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
i. ). Food Plan
Faces Setback
In Farm Labor

WASHINGTON. Sept. II.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Ia.
Unless farmers can get adequate
labor and adequate machinery
supplies, the food production pro.
gram is going 10 bog down and
fail.
II Is difficult 10 get Washington
TO realize that food does not lust
grow"
II takes men and machines and
time 10 grow crops and produce
livestock. And the present pro-
gram is taking away more men
and machines than the huge food
production program can stand.
MESSAGE DISTURBING
I was much disturbed over
President Roosevelt's message to
Congress on controlling farm prices
to prevent infationary rises In the
cost OF living.
In the first place. the farmer Is
not responsible for the imitation
we already have had and of which
we are going 10 have more. Infa.
ton comes from increased pur-
chasing power meeting decreased
supply Of goods.
Farm production has not been
decreased. IL has been increased
The government spending, not
farm production. causes the infia-
tionary increases in cost Of living
DANGEROUS THREAT
In the second place. the Presi-
dents promise that II Congress
does not write a law giving him
entire control over farm prices by
October he will write such a law
himself, constitutes dangerous
threat against the form OF govern
ment we are fighting war 10
preserve.
As a part OF the war 10 hold
down imitation. there must be a
control OF prices. and that must
be accompanied by a control OF
production costs. Congress, / am
confident. will enact legislation
authorizing and directing the Presi-
dent 10 control both prices and
production costs.
SITUATION DANGEROUS
CHAPMAN Bsruch and his asso-
ciates say. in their report on the
rubber situation to the President:
I'VE find the existing situation
30 dangerous that unless correct
I've measures are taken immedi-
ately this country will face both
q military and civilian collapse.
The naked facts present a warn
Ing that dare not be ignored"
The Baruch committee report
pulls no punches in pointing 10
what il calls 'inexplicable delays,
confusion and cross purposes Of
the administration in failing 10
formulate a rubber program. until
compelled to action by Congress
passing the Gillette-Thomas bill TO
create rubber supply corporation.
PRESIDENTIAL VETO
The President vetoed that meas
ure, and appointed the Baruch
committee TO find a way out which
would provide needed rubber and
at the same time leave the entire
control in the hands Of the Prcsi-
dent.
In the committees letter to the
President, summarizing It's recon-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
wan 7 E D
boys
for
NEWSPAPER
ROUTES

Thousands of boys
are turning spare
time into extra dol
lars by carrying
d etroit Tim es
routes. They &C
quire, too, valuable
business training in
courtesy, success,
salesmanship, self
relianc e, thrift,
character, determi.
nation and person.
atty. Most of our
successful men to-
day were newspa-
per carriers when
they were boys.
La gaceta., 1942-11-07
CICLON SOBRE LA PARTE
CENTRAL DE CUBA

Habana, Nov. Una per-
turbaci6n cicl6nica de modera
da intensidad be mueve hoy
sobre la costa norte de la pro-
vincia de Camaguey. Ell meteo
70 haentrado en- Cuba por las
cercanias de Pared6n Grande,
entire las provincias de Santa
Clara Y Camaguey, parte CEN
trial de la isla.
ES possible que Siga su cur
so al oeste. Cr6ese que ell CT
cl6n, cuya fuerza disminuye,
no tocara a la Habana y tam
POGO a la Florida.
La gaceta., 1942-11-07
T5I.0 DE GIBRALTAR UNA
INGLESA


Maali- \ ". 7.-ES1 oltanGo
un 2cuvo; 5a a barco3 mercar-
1855 tan .uas nagega beg por
Iii %..0 .arrdnto una sScuadra
Z n q ccnpusstO por q acora-
-2 "Roan5y', el portaviones
"Arruz', els cruceros, De true
tors y "ccrycttes'. Desje La Ii
lea infolmal Que los destructo-
les IN IS.
Sc han lusdado en- Gibraltar
i accrazajo Nelson, otro porta-
Zones, dos cruceros, destructo-
RS + barcos auXiliares.
En- la tarde de aver descen-
d.-ron en- GIBRALTAR dos aviones
0.nc..r y DIS cuatrimCtores.
Estm.s9 gus forman parte
de Ia escuadra buques america
Dcreua marineros de Esta-
acs Uni 'os visitaron La Lfnea.
Ct'o convoy Sc esta fernando
Il Gibraltar para salir haicia
Li5ia.
La gaceta., 1942-11-07
P~rocesamientos dictados aver por Ell C. Jurado
Sc critica al pueblo por no haber votado en-
las elecciones generates

FL Gran Jurado federal que
Sc halla reunido en- esta ciudad
condeno aver la apatia del
pueblo en- las elecciones gene
ra!es del ,rartes y al miSmo
tempo diets nuevos prrcesa-
m%ientos.
Estima Ell alto cuerpc, pre-
sidido por ell ST.. w. R. Letcher,
con Harry Root Jr., de secle.
taric, que la negligercia en-
cuanto al eiercieio del sdfra-
gio es "un verdadero peligro
para nuestro sistema de gobier
no."
Solo Sc inscrDieron para vO-
tar ell 10 por ciento de los 200
mil ciudadanos del condado
de Hillsborough y solo ell 1879
de los inscriptos votaron ell
martes.
En- toda la Florida, de los
100000 eiudadanos inscriptos,
solo votaron ell 10 por ciento.
Recommends ell Gran Jurado
que las asociaciones civicas,
fraternales, etc, traten de
crear, en- ell future, un verda-
dero interes en- las justas cleo
torales.
Jose D'Amico fue procesa-
do por transporter ilegalmen
tie joyas valuadas en- $134,000,
robadas de la joyeria Stewart
Inc, de st. Petersburg.
Jose r. Aguilar, por hacer ne
gocio con ell nombre de Joe
Ralhh v Howard Market, y
Lourdes Aguilar por violar la
ley de los sellos para alimen-
tos; Luis Fernandez, por hacer
negoeio como la Rosa Market,
y Antonio Cueto Y Rosa Cam
pisi, por violar la ley de los Sc
La gaceta., 1942-11-07

semana.
La gaceta., 1942-11-07

rina mercante del Hemisferio Occi-
dental y la conversion de los buques
para las tareas de la guerra, la
mayoria de las Quotas de cafe, de
esta cosecha, han llegado a los Es-
tados Unidos. Informes de la Of
Gina de Aduanas de los Estados
Unidos indican que ell cafe, cuya
introduction estaba autorizada del
l de octubre, 1871, al l de agosto,
1912, senal6 una suma de 100000
de sacos. La Quota maxima de i'm
portacion es aproXimadamente de
23.500.000 sacos.
Algunos pafses han llenado cast
todas u Quotas, Y ellos son FL Sal
vador, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Hon.
duras, Colombia, Venezuela, V la
Republica Dominicana. De la Quota
del Brasil, de 13.772.O00 sacos, la
mitad fue cast cubierta, a fines de
julio,
E~ntretanto, a MEDIA que las
provisiones para la poblacion civil
disminuyen, ell consume de cafe del
.eJercito y de la armada aumenta
rapidamente. Ell Ejercito de los
Estados Unidos Sc ha vuelto ell
cliente mayor del cafe. Los circu-
los comerciales calculan que ell ejer-
cito va a comprar por 10 menos
150.000.000 de libras de cafe este
aho. Ell ej@rcito ha hecho pedidos
excepcionalmente grandes, entire
los cuales hay una reciente por
45.000.000 de libras de cafe COLON
Las raciones de cafe del eitrcito
permiten al soldado ell consume de
1900 tazas anuales. Las -raciones
de esta bebida son liberales porque
ejercito reconoce para la moral
del la misma ell valor estimulante
ie para la moral del combatiente.
La gaceta., 1942-11-07
DATOS A~DICIONALES So
BRE LOS COMlCIOS DEL
MARTES

Washington, Nov. H
Ia noche de aver los dem6cratas
contaban en- la camara con 221
representatives y los republica-
nos con 20S, como resultado de
las elecciones del martes.
En- Ell Senado cuentan los de-
m6cratas con 81 senadoreS y los
Iepublicanos con SO.
Eli democratic Walter X. Kran
ger venci6 aver, en- ell primer dis
trito de Utah al republican, Bra
Cken Lee, con un total de 36,439
votes contra 35,947.
James E. Murray, democratic,
ftre electo senador de Montana
en- los dltimos escrutinios, derro
tando a Wellington d. Rankin,
un republican,.
La gaceta., 1942-11-07

persona en- los Estados Unidos,
mientras que antes la raci6n era de
diez tazas semanales por persona.
Ell Brasil, ell mayor productor de
cafe, es tambien un deposito de ma
teriales de importancia estrategica
para la industrial de guerra, va que
produce manganese, caucho, aceites
vegetables, y minerales de hero.
La mayorfa de los diecisiete paf-
ses productores de cafe surten de al
gunas materias a la industria belica
de los Estados Unidos. Els obvio
que la necesidad de economizar
espacio para la carga de material
de guerra es apremiante, pues ell
envfo de fletes para Europa, ell
Cercano Oriente y Australia Sc hace
por rutas muy largas.
Las agencias de guerra en- los
Estados Unidos tratan de facilitar
ell f1ujo del cafe 10 mas possible, La
Corporation de Credito de Mercan-
cfas ha asumido los riesgos de que
IRA y otros gastos extraordinarios
que causan las importaciones del
cafe, por medic de arreglos con
importadores privados. Seg1n los
informes rendidos por los cfrculos
comerciales, los Estados Unidos ha
considerable ciertas proposiciones
para comprar ell cafe, que todavfa
no ha sido embarcado, hasta llegar
al Unite de las Quotas. EstO pro-
porcionarfa a los grandes produc-
torres, como ell Brasil, una capacidad
de cambio para u operaciones en-
d6lares que compensate la cares
tia, causada por ell tempo de guerra,
de la exportaci6n del cafe.
Llegan los embarques
A pesar del constante merodear
de los submarines contra la ma
La gaceta., 1942-11-07

WASHINGTON.-Elca cafe
bebida favorita de millones de
consumidores de las Ameri-
cas-ha sido objeto de aten-
ci0n debido a la importancia
que tiene en- la consecucion de
la victoria para las Naciones
Unidas.
Los Estados Unidos han tornado
medidas para abastecer de cafe a
las ~crecientes fuerzas militares Y
para reservar espacio en- los medios
de transporte de material de guerra.
Con ell objeto de lograr 10 anterior
se ha visto obligado a reducir ell
consume domestico del cafe. Los
respectivos concentrates al Dor
mayor y al detalle, reciben sus pro-
visiones reducidas en- un 35 por
ciento,
De suerte, pues, que la parte que
lie toca al cafe en- su caracter de
factor belico para alcanzar la VIC
toria, Sc circunscribe al sacrifcio
que tendra que hacer ell consumidor
civil para que Ell ejercito pueda
obtener TODD ell que necesita, Y a fin.
de que los buques que surcan las
rutas del concrete interamericano
puedan traer manganese, bauxita,
cobre, caucho, y materiales de valor
estrategico que Sc necesitan para la
fabrication de aviones, cahones, y
barcos.
Ell consume de cafe en- los Estados
Unidos todavia resulta mucho
mayor en- comparacion con otros
paises. Roberto Aguilar, Director
Gerente de la Ofcina Panamericana
del Cafe, estima que no. 00.O 900 de
libras de cafe, aGn bajo ell raciona-
miento civil, son ~sufcientes para su-
ninistrsr Ocho tazas semanalas por