davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-03-26

DE nuevo los Gigantes vapu-
learon a los Phillies, en- Miami
Dos pitchers reclutas, Koslo y
East, dejaron a los filadelfianos
en- tres hits.
Filadelfia &c, 3h, De; N. York
La gaceta., 1942-03-26

Con los pitchers Hudson y A
lejandro Carrasquel los Senado-
res venciern aver a los Medals
Rojas de Boston. Fu6 la decima
segunda victoria del team" del
viejo Griffith en- 16 desafios.
Cuatro "jugadas dObles" Sc hi
cieron.
Wagner y Ryba fueron las
victimas de los bateadores del
Washington. Bruce Campbell
descarg6 un tribey y un tubey.
Boston &c, Oh, 4e; Washing
ton &c, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1942-03-26
Enfe,mita

BESIDE la tarde da aver guar
la CANA la nina Margarita Cha
ravell, hija de los esposos Saliva
dor y Ofelia Ciaravella.
Pa5ece de grippe, 10 mismo
cue su hermanita Esther.
Hacemos ruegos porque am =
has Sc restablezcan rapidamen-
tie.
La gaceta., 1942-03-26
LOS ALcAN-
ZARCN OTRA VICTORIA
Los Pajaros Rcjos de San

Los Pajaros Rcjos de San
Luis Uencieron aver a los Indios
en- Clearwater, con score lie
una carrera p0r niAgt@la. Pega-
70 nSeis hits los triurf8dCrss Y
cuatro los maltratad0s.
La unica carrera Sc anot6 con
ira ell pitcher Jim Bagby y Pc
gapdo Gus Man,uso i'm "tubey."
Cooper y Shoun lanzaron por Ell
San Luis y O'Dea, Bagby,
Brown y Smith por Ell Cleve-
land.
San Luis lie, Oh, De; Cleveland
DC, 4h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1942-03-26
La JuntG de hoy

Para las ocho de Ia noche de
hoy estan citados los component
tes de las Secciones de Damas y
Recreo del Circulo CuT5ano.
N Sr. Oscar Cuerwo y la Sc
forita Mercedes Fernandez, pre-
sidentes respectivos de esas Sec
clones, requieren la asistencia
del mayor niimero de miembros.
La gaceta., 1942-03-26

Santos del dfG
Tecla, Maxine, Braulio. Cas-
tUlO y Ludgardo.
La gaceta., 1942-03-26
Ecos de INA bOda

En- dias pasados Sc unieron
IN ell sagrado lazo del matrimo-
MIC la Srta. Lily Garcia y ell jo-
ven G. E.. Skates.
Ofici6 EN- la ceremonial el Rev.
J. Branscomb.
La gaceta., 1942-03-26
new! ""BACTERIOSTETIC"
Feminine
HYGIENE
new finding great favor
among Momons.

Many doctors recommend regular use
Of doHches as a precautionary muas-
ure for women who want 30 be clean,
d~ainty-for women troubled by u1end-
ing odor or discharge.
bome products may be harmful to
delicate Tissues. But not Lydia ".
PinkhAm's Sanative Washl Pinslam'B
BAnative Wash Is gaining great favor
because It's NOT q harmful germlcide.
fnstead-ies q mighty effective 'bao-
teriostetic" (the modern trend 10 not
only discourages bacterial growth ana
infection but thoroughly cleanscs. deo-
d0rtzes. Very soothing relieves minor
trritAtiona and discharge and has a
tonic eject on delicate membranes,
msxpeuntval All druggists.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-04
Zoot Suits Biggest
Huachua Headache
FORT HUACHUCA. ARIZ
NOV -(ANP1 -

FORT HUACHUCA, ARlz
NOV. -(ANP) -
Biggest headache for the
military police at this huge
military outpost IN the des-
ert is not drunkenness, fights
between soldiers or unautn
orized absence from camp.
It is that delight Of the hep
cat. the zoot suit.
Many Of the soldiers stat
ioncd here have only recent
" been removed from civil
ian life and consequently
are not overly familiar with
army regulations concern
ing uniforms. Consequent
w, instead Of accepting
what Uncle Sam Giyes them
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-04
FATHER DIVINE WORKS
"MIRACLE' AND SUIT
FLIES OUT WINDOW

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec.
(ANP) There are at least
several more persons who are
beginning to believe tha.
Father Divine is just that
divine.
His latest exploit has
.aused the faces of severa.
white businessmen to turn /.
glowing red. And observers
Of his wonders to perform
are still fiabbergasted at the
tricks the little man carries up
his sleeves.
Father Divine purchased
the fashionable Brigantine
hotel last summer originally
built at a cost of $1,000, 900
for the low price Of S73, 600,
and threw the summer resort
crowd into the worst kind OF
|confnsion. Complete horror
was evidenced when the relig-
ious leader opened rooms to
all callers at So d head.
A group Of shocked merch-
ants decided to buy ths Ii
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-04

many have their uniforms
tailor made with big knees
pIeated coats and pants re-
gambling root suit ..sru.-.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-04
AFRICAN LEADERS, Want SELF-c0v'T.
father Divine BUYS $1,000, 600 hotel
SOLDIERS!
APPLY FOR
INSURANCE

10
BOSTON Nov. tANP)--
Members Of the armed forces
who have hect inducted or
who have enlisted in the army,
navy, or marine corps should
apply Immediately for. govern
ment insurance.
A recent case brought to
light by DR.. Franklin A. My
ers, q member Of local selec-
tive service board, No. 26. in
dicatcd a tendency among cer-
lain plcjudiced or biased Off
GERS in the deep south to de-
lay the passing out of the
necessary forms even after re-
quests for same had been
made.
A telegram sent by Con-
gressman John w. McCor1n-
ack, house majority leader
from Massachusetts,, who in
terceded in the soldiers be-
half, to DR.. Myers stated III
part, Contacted veterans ad-
ministration who said this SOL
dier can apply for insurance
any time within 12O DAYS
from the time he was induc-
ted. He should write q letter
to veterans administration,
Washington, .. c., and send
money for first premium OF
authorize reduction Of this
amount from his pay.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-04

tle fellow out. Father Divine,
,stutes businessman that he is,
agreed to negotiate because
his slogan is Peace" Nego-
iations were abruptly halted
however when the minister
,sked without benefit of a sale
price Of $500, 900.
Anpeals were made to tax
officials to hike the take" in
taxes on the property to
$500. 900 in a last desperate
effort to be devil the man
known to thousands as God.
Suit was instigated against
the spiritual leader and all thu
Divinities turned up in court
to witness more miracles by
their Father" They were not
disappointed when Divine
with characteristic naysteri-
BUSINESS befuddled, confused
land generally played havoc
with the eneny's plane. Al
any Angel. will tell you II
twas truly wonderful
: -giy. y....---C CnjuP-ns ...s.,ss.,,.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-04
NEGROES WIN HIGH HONORS
IN ENGLAND FIRST NAVAL
OFFICER APPOINTED

pointed in Britain. Thomas
Forcll Boston. Ids. res,
qualified recently at the Edin-
burgll Dental hospital and has
just been appointed dental of
ficer to the county borough OF
Newport, Isle Of Wight. Mr..
Boston will be working under
the authority of the medical
ofiicer4spf health, DR.. Fairloy.
His appointment is q respon-
sible one. The dental care Of
the districts school children
will be entirely under his sup
ervision. In addition, his dut-
les extend to various council
hospitals.
Thomas Boston was born in
Sierra Leona. He is the young
er son Of the poplar Sierra
Leone barrister, j. FoWell,
who is known as the father of
the criminal bar in West Afri-
ca. Mr.. Boston, senior, is also
the proprietor Of the Sierra
Leone Daily Guardian. ,
Thomas Boston is a versatile
young mar. who has musical
and athletic talents. He
PLAYED football and tennis
with distinction in Edinburgh
during his student days. At
fer he qualified, he was ap-
pointed demonstration in his
hospital for several months.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-04

Ito 800 Negro soldiers. resent
~ stationed at PnttatSon
Field for basic training and
the immediate need Of some
one to see to their welfare
and help maintain as high
a morale as possible among
them. Mrs, A. Taylor WAS
elected President, Mrs. Rps-
.alie Dugger Vice President,
Mrs. Lillian Grigsby Secte-
tary and Committees were
named. Constitution, BY
laws and Standards, Mrs.
Lucille Pitman Rogers, Mrs.
Estell Kinchen Thompson,
Mrs. Lucie Taylor and Miss
Exine prear. Committee
on Housing, Mrs. Carolyn
YoungMrs. Georgia Sander.
Mrs. Janet Minor. On s0l-
dier welfare Mrs. Marian
Anderson, Mrs. Lillian Girls
by, Mrs Catherine Biggs,
Miss Vivian Weaver and
Mrs. Lillian GriVsby Civil
ian Protection Mrs. Rosalie
.DuEEed, Mrs. Helen t4ilGins.'
First Aid and Blood dom
ors Mrs. Nina James. Vol
unteers for clerical work
Miss Exine Prear and Miss
Vivian Weaver. 1t is earn
estly desired that any Neg
70 Woman, club groups or
individuals meet with the
organization and share IN
the privilege of volunteer
ing their services in an all
out effort to do their bit to-
ward winning this war.
Any woman willing to vol
nnteer is asked to attend
the next regular meeting,
Sunday December 6, at the
Administration Building of
the DeSoto Bass Courts in
the Social Room.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-04

Hendon. Cleveland y won
free phone calls in a lucky
number contest. with the
FsOas donors. Sot. Robert
G. Valentine, Chillcothe,
was general chairman Of
the all soldier committee
which planned the affair.
Judge Perry B. Jackson,
Cleveland, Joined numerous
state and civic officials, i'll
cluding the mayors Of Gin
cinnati, Columbus and War
rem, in sending good wishes
to the Ohioans in service at
Fort Sill. Scores of citi-
zens sent greetings and scol
es more voluntarily for
warded candy, toilet artic-
les, cigarettes and cake 70
help the soldiers celebrate
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-04
Colored People Fill Important
Positions

Colored people with quail
fications to fill important posi-
tions are steadily being ap-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-04
Roosevelt + BRICKER SENDS
GREETING TO SOLDIERS
AT FORT SILL

FORT SILL OKLA, NOV
(Special) Greeaings from
Present Roosevelt, through
Secretary Stephen Early,
Gov. John w. Bricker Of
hio, and scores of Ohio fea
tured the gathering Of Neg
70 soldiers from the Buck
eye State at the US0 Club
in nearby LaWton. O>,,:,. n
Wednesday evening IN ~.
l8). Hundredrs of iov-
bent Ohioans marked the
18th in the series of popular
state night parties which
originated at Fort Sill last
Spring. Two soldiers from
the 31st Battalion Of the
Field Artillery Re place
ment Training Center at
Fort Sill Prvt. Alex Davis,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-04
BY Rudolph Dunbar

LONDON, Nov.-(ANP)-.
The recent election Of Cam
eron Tudor, West Indian Ne
gro student, as president of
the Oxford University union
is an event of outstanding
Significance. 1t shows first and
foremost TINT people in Brit
ain are not deferred by any
considerations of color from
recognizing the outstanding
merits Of col0red people in
their midst.
Mr.. Tudor received on his
election over 400 kilograms Of
congratuation from all over
Britain. The vice chancellor of
the university, Sir David
Ross, honored him with an in
formal luncheon.
Mr.. Tudor's election would
not have been complete if the
Nazis had not contributed to
his success. This is what they
said:
"A Negro was elected Presi-
dent of the Oxford Union So
ciety, according to the London
press. London papers stress
the fact that this is the first
time a Negro has been elected
to this post. The Oxford
union has always played an
important part in English po-
litical life and was considered
to be the social ante-chamber
of the English parliamentary
system. Formerly, members
Of well known English fami.
lies occupied the post. Severa
presidents later became minis
ters of the crown. In the Eng
land Of today, a Negro is a
the head of this institution.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-04

Rev. Jernagin has been
pastor of the Mt. Carmel
Baptist church of this city
for the entire $50 years,
The church itself is cele-
brating it's SO Anniversary.
When the celebration was
first planned, the Baptists
wanted to make it a nation
al affair because OF key.
Jernagin's distinguished ser
vices to that body. But the
two local organizations felt
| they would rather not wait
| until June as proposed and
| went ahead with their ar
rangements. However, the
/ Rev. @. Clay Maxwell OF
New York City is chairman
of the group Of ministers
planning a national celebra
i .lon when the Baptists con-
| yene in June either in lndl-
dianapolis or st. Louis.
Monday night white and
colored alike joined in laud
ing the services DR.. Jerna-
| gin had rendered as q
!, churchman and a citizen of
g the community. His far
!, reaching activities were
: testified to by the more
! than 40 organizations send
ing representatives to the
( affair.
ri A distinguished array OF
o speakers, headed by DR..
{ Mordecai w. Johnson, pres.
q ident of Howard University
and the Rev. DIR. Walter IT.
). Brooks, dean of Baptist
! ministers in the city and
: pastor Of the 10th Street
4 Baptist church for so years
e !. Finley Wilson Of the ELI
j. and other well known citi.
d zens Of WASHINGTON anC
&c Baltimore naid tribute tx
$ DR.. Jernagin's well livet
it life.
Flowers, cash and othe
- :. sconssnnsd on pass 81
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-04

AZ recent beautifully arranged tea at the nala+al
nome OIL Dr and Mrs. A. L. Biggs, 246 Bower ST an
was made Of the engagement and approach
ING marriage of their eldest daughter Martha Jean to
oofp. Cnafles~SenJamin Jones, of Mrs. Charles
Jones Oh Cincinnati. Miss Biggs has chosen December
80 as the date Of her marriage The bride-eect is
gradue OF Roosevelt high school and is undergrad
uate of Howard University.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-04
Wilberforce Acceler-
ates Its Educational
Program Institutes
Four Quarter System
Beginning next
| Academic Year

WILBERFORCE, OHIO
AS a part of the general
program to help the govern
ment in it's all-out efforts,
the members of the Wilber
force Univ. faculty voted un
animously to return to the
Quarteh system beginning
with the next academic yr.
The special committee re-
commencing this change a
SO urged the administrator
to institute an accelerated
program of studies by intro
ducing a full quarter Of sun
mer school. This would d
vide the year into 4 quart
ers and enable a student te
graduate in three years.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-04
REV. JERNAGIN
HONORED AT
BANQUET

WASHINGTON, NOV.-
(ANP)- )--For his 30 years Of
splendid untiring service to
his church and community
the Rev. William I'll. Jerna-
gin was the recipient Of a
testimonial banquet here
Monday night by the joint
Baptist Ministerial confer
ences Of Washington and
Baltimore.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-04
MRS. ELLA TAYLOR HEADS
WAR EMER GENCY VOLUNTEER
SERVICE ORGANIZATION

For the purpose Of CO.
ordinating volunteer service
| for the War effort, fifty Ne
gro Women have organized
| and called themselves war
Emergency Volunteer Ser
vices.
Due to the many Negro
Women who are willing TO
90 volunteer work but do
not know just how or where
to go about finding things
OF their interest and adapt
ability, the | organization
proposes ~ coordinate the
various kinds of seivlccs ll
direct the efforts of its mem
Der to the kind Of volunteer
work available, of which
they rs individuals are cap
able Of performing.
At The recent organiza-
tion meeting, Woman's part
in Civilian Protection was
discussed by Mrs. Rosalie
Dugger. who Is an Adult
ant to Mrs. North the MA lOr
of Zone 10. Kinds of help
needed and available for
those able and willing to do
clerical work and tipping
was discussed by Mrs. Ella
A. Taylor, city school Tesc-
, her, who has been doing vo-
lunteer work for 5alcctaAe
Service Board Number z.
The lack Of rooms and
! facilities for Negro girls em
ployed in Defense Indust-
ries of whom there are some
| 500 from out of the city, all
of whom must be housed in
| private homes due to the
fact that Dayton lacks a
single public or semi-public
institution to house Negro
women and girls, was dis
cussed by Mrs. Carolyn
Young, who is a housewife
and club woman. Mrs
Marian Anderson local civi,
and social leader called tn.
attention Of the group t
Young ladies from Tulca
Oklahoma City and nearb.
communities joined in tn
fun and acted as dance par
ners for the Buckeye stat
men during the evening.
/ Music FIR IN, 1ttas' n Wa
provided | Y The 4 4 Batta
lion dance oorchestra, dir
ected by staff Sgt. John
Spencer, Of Des Moines, Ia
An extensive program
! Of variety entertainment
was arranged by Cpl. VIII
liam P. Rand, Columbus, a
an important part Of tn
Ohio Mite festivities.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-04
Naval Negro Officer

n. Z. JUNIOR, from Jamaica,
has brilliantly concluded an
extensive course in nautical
training at the chief naval
school in London. He has been
gazetted sub lieutenant in the
R.N.V.R., and is now serving
on ore Of Britain's battle
ships. Mr.. Junior thus becomes
the first Negro to be appoint
ed ranking officer in Brit
aims navy.
The training for the Roya
(Continued On Page 2)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-04
WRITERS. PLEAD
FOR AFRICAN
SELFIGOVERN
| MENT

NEW YORK, NOV.-ANP
That the Allies should
outline program for Afri-
can self government and
convince African leaders
that program will be car
ried through Is proposed by
Emery Ross, general secre-
tary of the Foreign Mission
Conference Oh North Amer
lea in the November issue Of
Survey Graphic.
Ross is joined by % other
outstanding journalists. SC
entists, scholars, and pub
lie officials who make All
appeal for the abolition Of
race prejuaiee TO streaath.
en- our war effort and in
crease our influence in
world affairs. The special
issue Of this issue Of Survey
Graphic is entitled: Color
Unfinished Business Of De
micracy."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-10
New Process for Making
Steel Uses No Coal, Coke
The New York Times saws:


high quality and steel
which production
sawdust wood and charcoal instead Of coke to reduce the
produce 400 Of purified instead Of 300 rather
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-10
OPA Is Against
Any Increases in
Copper Prices

The statement in an article in the
Dec. 20 issue of The Wall Street Jour
nal to the effect that "the office of
Price Administration is willing to per-
NIT copper prices to go higher If neces-
sary to increase production" is COM
pletely misleading in its implication
that OPA is considering permitting the
general price of copper to rise, Leon
Henderson, OPA administrator stated.
THE position of OPA is that y
cents a pound is an adequate price
for by far the bulk of the copper be-
ing produced In the United States, /"
Mr.. Henderson stated. Copper output
is increasing substantially at IL cents.
Only a small part of the country's
current and potential output requires
above IL cents. OPA will approve prices
above IL cents for additional copper
that cannot be produced profitably at
this price. Approval has already been
given in a number of cases. This sys-
tenn Of differential pricing permits
maximum production without the seri-
Gus initiation which would attend a rise
Of several cents in the price of all
copper"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-10
Offer to Buy Small
Lots Manganese Ore

small quantities of manganese sell their output
Washington quantities 1000
6nch with not 2
a
Will be OF three with the
nuinr ifcafiOn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-10

WEEK IS RULE IN
PLACER MINES

Objections to the application Of the
40-hour week in placer gold mining
by power machinery must be in by
next Thursday, says Baird Snyder,
acting administrator of the wage and
hour division.
All open-cut placer gold mining in
the states of Colorado, Idaho, Mon
tana, Nevada, Oregon, South Dakota,
Utah, Washington and Wyoming was
declared seasonal" by the admins
traitor on June 8, 1910. AS a season
industry, the time-and-a-half rule
after a 4O-hour week did not apply
for IA weeks a year. Instead, overtime
payments did not need begin until
after IL hours a day or Sc hours a
week.
On the objection of several interest
ed unions that mining with power ma
chinery continues throughout the year,
the matter was reopened and after
hearing in Butte. Mont, May 81, 1941,
the exemption was denied to operators
in open-cut mining Of placer gold by
power machinery in the aforemen-
toned states. Petitions for review Of
this denial will be entertained If filed
with the administrators office in
Washington by jan Is.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-10
Graduation of
Engineers MOUed
Up to May 8

BUTTE Montana School Of Mines
faculty has initiated the policy Of
streamlining its program to fit the
war situation and moved commence
ment date forward from the catalog
scheduled time of June 5, 1912, to May
8, 1912. In order to accomplish this
the faculty voted to abandon the three
or four weeks senior trip which has
been a standing requirement at the
institution for many years.
This step was taken in recognition
Of the fact that most of the mining
and metallurgical plants of the coun-
try are now closed to visitors because
Of the pressure of war production and
also in order that the seniors might
be ready practically a month earlier
so as to meet the pressing demand for
engineers both in mineral production
and in military service.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-10
EDITOR HARPS
ON PET THEME
CHROME FUTURE
(From Great Falls Tribune)

Prediction that Montana will one
day become the steel center Of the
nation was voiced by o. I. DeSchon,
publisher of the Montana Oil & Min
ing Journal in a talk Tuesday before
the Lions club.
Certainly as the history Of Mon
tana has been written in copper, the
future history of the state viii be
written in stainless steel" the speaker
said in discussing Mineral Resources
in Montana"
Stainless steel is an important factor
today, since it is the only metal not
subject to rust or corrosion, DeSchon
stated. The estimated cost Of corrosion
in the United States is two billion
dollars annually. he pointed out.
when the world, with its devas-
tated cities and WORKOUT equipment,
Is reconstructed, stainless steel viii be
used since it lasts five to eight times
longer than any other steel, he as
serted.
Montana has the largest deposit Of
chromite on the North American con-
tinent, and the nation win soon be de-
pendent on this state for its chromium
since only small supply Is now stored,
he stated.
The exposed veins Of chromite In the
state would form a paved super high
way, one-eighth mile wide and of I'M
known depth from the Dakota to the
Idaho border, DeSchon said.
Montana, with its Running Wolf
iron deposit at Stanford, which is only
excelled by Swedish irons, its molyb-
denum at Neihart, its manganese at
Butte, its power and adequate water
supply, and its lime for fluxing, has
all the essentials for a steel industry.
DeSchon averred.
"A great steel industry win be built
In Montana because future develop |
ment win of necessity be In the Pa
cific and this state has everything |
needed for Industrial expansion" he
declared.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-10
MARKET FOR
GASOLINE Is UP
IL PERCENT

The monthly forecast Of the U. 8.
B. NJ for January commented, at Is
not yet possible to evaluate accurately
the various changes in total demand
that win result from the war situation.
particularly with respect to the rela-
ton between increasing defense re-
quirements and curtailment of normal
business operations. The projection Of
the current high rates Of crude de-
mand seems a justifiable precaution
even If 1t results in a somewhat alb
normal seasonal accumulation Of stocks
of certain refined products. With a
substantial increase in demand indi-
Gated for the coming year, 1t is un-
likely that stocks viii prove excessive
in terms of days supply An adequate
current production of refined oils and
the accumulation of stocks near con-
Stunning centers seems essential to in
sure that any disruption Of transpor-
tation or refining may not hamper
defense operations"
The bureau estimated that finished
gasoline stocks will be increased by
z 100000 barrels during January while
total demand for motor fuel Is expect
ed to be an increase of 11.6 percent
over the actual demand for January,
1871.