davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04
Shark Fishing Now a Big
Time Oregon Industry

ASTORIA. Ore-INS- Fishing
for sharks became a million dollar
industry in 1871 for Oregon fisher
men. who landed more than 1900.
600 OF the fearsome denizens Of the
deep. Prices ranged IS 10 1920
pound for the livers Of soupfin
sharks, which contain health.giy.
ing ingredients.
Growing from a minnow TO 4
whale in its frst big season, shark
fishing brought more than S700,0 900
to the states 'liver fishing fleet"
In a dozen weeks.
Far from the predatory sharks
feared by surf bathers in many
parts OF the world. the most COM
mon FISH caught by the shark
fleet" was the dog-tish, which mea-
sures a little over two feet from
head TO tail. Instead OF flashing
to the surface for a lightning kill,
the dog FISH turks near the bottom
OF the sea and Is usually caught
by drag nets. which sweep the
ocean floor. Dog fish brought fish
ermen s135.000 during the season.
Biggest month for shark fishing
was october, when l.902,l13 pounds
were caught. A total OF $4,000
pounds was caught in September.
100000 in November and a small
number in December.
More than $1,000 pounds Of the
total were souptin sharks. yellow
gold from the Pacific" which
brought some fishermen fabulous
sums for a few hours OF work.
Hooks and lines were most com
mon among soupln shark fisher.
men, while others adapted gillnet-
ting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04
EVEN WITH BLACKWooD


ACE SHOWING conventions
like the Blackwood are fine on
most hands. but even if your pair
is employing such a convention,
there are times when you should
use some other way to invite a
slam. That is especially true if
you have a blank suit, so that pos
session Of its ace by your partner
would be OF little value to you. At
these times. if you have already
learned that your partner has an
emphatic At for your major suit,
It may be better to invite slam
by cue bidding some suit in which
you have the ace, or by bidding
Ave Of your major. unless you feel
strong enough to bid slam your
self.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04
CayaIrynan Economically
Shears Own Head OF Hair

FORT RILEY. Kan. Cavalry
Replacement Training Center, 49,
INS-Pvt. Francis Heneghen. OF
Yakima. Wash. cayalryman at the
Replacement Training Center here.
has conclusively demonstrated that
the Army teaches a man to be
economical.
Assigned to shear horses in the
stables, Heneghen dumbfouuded
fellow-troopers and horses alike
when he turned the shears on his
own red locks and gave himself
regulation haircut He lost his
hair, but be saved SO cents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04
Birthday Observed

Miss Virginia Van Wagner and
Miss Margaret Grader entertained
at dinner, Friday evening at the
home Of Miss Grader honoring the
birthday OF Miss Catherine Gas
peri. The guests included Miss Dor
othy Butler. John Hamilton. Mel
win Kenady, Ellis Bird and Arnold
Kimberly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04
Miss Cooper Guest
at Birthday Party

Misses Betsy Battelle and Char
leen Collins we're hostesses Friday
night at the Battells home at a
birthday party honoring Miss Doro-
thy Cooper. Games were entertain
ing and refreshments were served
from a daintily appointed table cen
tered with spring flowers arranged
in a pink Easter bunny. Small can
dies in the form OF bunnies and
chickens outlined the centerpiece.
There were ten guests.
Mrs. Vina Fulton and daughter,
Leona left Thursday for Boston,
Mass. TO visit Corporal Lionel Full
ton, who is stationed at Fort Dev-
ems
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Chubb.
Tawas City, are spending a few days
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle V. Evans.
Miss Evazella Miller Is spending
the Easter tide with her brother,
Sam. at Camp Devons, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Davis will
entertain Easter Mr.. and Mrs. Free
man Davis and Freeman Davis Jr.,
Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04
TO HUNT BODY

Union City. Mich. Apr. APP
Sheriff Homer Burns has issued
a call for volunteers to search a
three mile strip OF the St Joseph
River Sunday in an effort to locate
the body OF five year old Garlic
Ruth Knauss. A $3.50 reward, the
sheriff said. would be paid the
finder OF the body. The girl
drowned March II when she was
swept off a bridge here into the
river which had been swollen by
heavy rains.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04
Mrs. Cameron Guest
at Sattler Home

members OF the Ypsilanti Business
and Professional Women's Club at
her home Friday evening in honor
of Mrs W. W. Cameron. StUrg!s.
former Grove ST. resident
Fancy work. visiting and music
occupied the evening and the host.
ess served delicious refreshments.
Mrs Cameron and her two daugh-
ters. Patricia and Katherine. are
spending a few days in the city
Mrs. B c. Raymond has returned
from visit with friends in Mason
and Danville.
Ms. Leah Knowles has been
spending the week a. the home o.
her nephew Dr. Daniel Herkimer,
Lincoln Park.
Howard D. Prayer. who was in
Quoted into the Army In Detroit,
LETT for Camp Grant. H.. Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Alber. who
have spent the winter in Virginia
and Pennsylvania left this morn
ing for Minneapolis. MINI, after
spending a day with their brother.
Arthur Alder and family.
Walter Heath has purchased the
Jesse Miller property at s3l f.
Cross St, He will continue TO reside
al u y. Summit ST., however.
Mrs. Jennie Richardson will be
visited Easter by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles stump and Mrs. John Mar
tin. Detroit.
Pvt. First-Class Jack Tyler, who
Is in the band. has just arrived from
Camp Csllan, Calf. near San Diego
20 visit Mr.. and Mrs. John Tyler
He entered the service March T.,
l94i.
John McKillen is coming from
Inlay Clty 10 celebrate his S7th
birthday with his son, VI. ]. Nc
Killen and family. He will be ac-
companied oy Mr. and Mrs. James
Maison and Miss Elizabeth McKil
len, Inlay City
William Burke who is with the
Hercules Powder Co.. has been
transferred 70 Radford. Va. in de
fenes Work.
Miss Dorothy Ellen COOK, Hast
ings, IN the speech department Of
the high school, has returned %
Ypsilanti 10 visit her mother, Mrs.
May Cook
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Freeman and
sons, Donald and Duane. South Ha-
ven, are visiting their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haydn NJ Morgan
will spend Easter in Van Vert. o.,
with Mrs. Morgan's mother. Mrs
7. R. Hughes, and sister and broth
er.in-law, NJ. and Mrs. Harold Tay-
Tor. and with Mr. Morgan's sister.
Mrs. Myrtle Morgan and family.
Nj. and Mrs. Charles Waltz, Man.
chester, will be guests Easter Of
Mrs. Peter Buccos.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04
filters SAFE

Detroit. Apr. Gins Officers
a. the Crosse Isle naval air base
announced today that 1t Stephen
F. Marie and Marine Mechanic
James A. Vittitoe parachuted TO
safety from their disabled train
ing plane. The plane crashed and
burned Just outside Flat Rock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04

LONDON-INS- Lloyd's Of Lon
don today announced heavy increas
es in war risk insurance rates be-
tween North, Central and South
America and Australia. India and
the Persiana Gulf via Panama and
the Pacific.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04
PLAN RECONSTRUCTION

Detroit, Apr. 4-AP-The Board
OF State Fair Managers will meet
here Monday to discuss plans for
reconstruction OF two exhibition
buildings at the state fairgrounds
which were destroyed yesterday in
five alarm fire.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04

TEHERAN. Iran-INS-Rear Ad-
nirsl William H. STANDBY. new
United States ambassador TO Rus.
STA, arrived in Teheran by air today
en- route TO Kulbyshev. He said he
would resume his journey sho. tly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Yps!lsnti Daily Press
wishes al subscribers to re-
ce.ve their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press Phone the Press Office
a. 40 before 6 ?. m OF 2 .. N.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04
Your Weekend Problem

When is It wise for a player to
lead a jack while also holding the
queen Of the same sult1
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04
CHANGE Meeting

The Girl Scout Council will meet
Apr. s instead OF Apr. l3 on account
Of school vacation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04
Miss Munday Bride
of Roger O. Howard

A pretty wedding Friday evening
was that Of Roger o. Howard, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs a. L. Howard, sni
Miss Geneva NJ. Munday. daugh-
Ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Munday
Ann Arbor. which took place at the
home al Whitmore Lake OF Judge
Jay G. Pray a personal friend, who
OBLIGATED at the ceremony in the
presence OF the immediate families
OF the bride and groom Mrs. Henry
Jennings was the matron OF honor
and NJ. Jennings served as best
man.
The bride wore a street length
gown OF Eleanor blue alpaca, with
navy blue ACCESSORIES and a shout
der eorsage Of Johanna Hill roses
and orchids. Mrs. Jennings gown
also street length was OF turquoise
blue crepe with BLACK accessories
and her corsage was Of Johanna
Hill roses and white sweet peas.
After the ceremony. refreshments
Of ice cream nodded with wedding
bell centers. a brides cake adorned
also with wedding bells. and coffee
were served. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
left Tor a wedding "Trip through
Ohio. They Will reside on Krause
ST.. Ann Arbor
Mr. Howard is a graduate OF the
Ypsilanti High School and his bride
o. the Ann Arbor High school. Mr..
Howard has been one OF the leaders
in the Ypsilanu Sea Scouts, Of
which he IS skipper He is employed
al the Stinson Aircraft In Wayne.
Mrs. Howard was formerly an en-.
ploye at the King-Seeley plant in
Ann Arbor
Guests from Ypslant! were Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs a I. Howard, M. and
Mrs. Tavern Howard and Nj and
Mrs. Edmund Terrall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs Victor Day, ll3 "
Hamilton ST., are parents OF a son
born Friday IN Boyer Hospital. The
baby weighed seven pounds l5i2
ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04
Honora Cousin

A dinner party given Friday night
by Miss Ruth Renton honored her
cousin. Miss Ards Renton. and
Theo R Johnson, whose marriage
will take place Sunday night il
the Congregational Church at o.
clock. There were eight in the
party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04

Mrs. =. ". Osourn. who has spent
the past month here because Of the
illness aud death OF her mother
Mrs. William j. Clarke, OF II y.
Adams St. has returned to he
home IN New York City. Mrs. VII
liam sEitzer, Miss Msude Sw!tzer
and George switzer will occupy the
Clarke home for the next few
months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04

TODAY
Happy Dozen card party postponed until April IS wit
Grub.
The Valley settler., 1942-12-11
WY COOPERATIVE Els?

WHY COOPERATIVE
Surprie ing as il may be There
are many people WIS be ong to Coop.
eratives w,oo 5or : A.io" what The
pri nc ! les IF successful cso2eraU j on
are. TIE best da5oripr .on ii Coop
Grafton tret We KIN IS dst1ned oy
seyina tha. -: : IL peorta k1ng
together Ger theie H',tua i 1nCe"ests.
Americans Rave bseH RAJ ii lido"
q system C - eeS 1-2lty ~ AIS
that Maie thc1 l~.3s. Ole - nc 81 - !
supporting N3> auces tors NOV &c
westward into ae9 l.ronrl9G.s Gems anti
ly for tNo nunGceo Years where ..aG1
and naou:a- ,e15.','ces were = be
gotten for tee ash .ne The cave OPP
ment CT our eou try has beer. awe
inspi-i rs a9d we Still have the men
and woner. WAC az. 10 these things
but the OIL Eron51er dars are lone
forever:
Wke. or ottoneers +1naliy 5pann
&c the cont inent T-on the Atlantic
to the Pacific, there was 10 longer
any moe free land to BE leveicled
and a new system hocame ne.ess acy ID
meet the changed cc&dit7 ons, True,
many CT OUT .lti- rs stiol were
able TO ac1'NUieJe wea.. tn. and IN
ONE instances evea nor easily
than in the pi oncor stage. but a
large sectAcn of CIR clti: o.l1'y LOW
found thense lves Tloh.,3 cppoctun
ity to ADVANCE c. ever IN many
cases, ohJe to r;.1nt41.. 4 STANDARD
Of Twins that oft cred The ordinary
conf orta 81 life, Naturally the
people wore disturbed and various
NOV ements were started TO end or rel
form the system that had come to the
The Valley settler., 1942-12-11

| were formed by industrial workers
: that have helped improve their lot.
Farmers formed oroanizati ons that
| TT ed to adjust conditi ons for
! their benefit but the Ole spirit
Il OF rugged INC ividuaI1sm' was so
surono that they we're unable to
! &C opecata successfully. SO that
not much ooo1 Came IF their effort.
! 2opu' ST.. and GCetc Socialism were
tried but failed, even high
toriff wal proved to be lneff ect-
i've d remedy,
Ultimately the Cooperative was
tried ane after many fai lures, it
was found that lo would work in the
structure Al o.ly oui15 that it
woulo sc1 be necessary - tecr the
oh7nes down chat wee already form
ed enc tLot had 4.ked success
ri fully W. Gn1n corUa4n limits Coop
erativss we're 10 INV IL any sense
Of the mor7 bue when trey were
lat,'cduo : into u :oolal and
i G 7nonie ayatm, the usrsi cry Of
ceacui cnarles 4nt coao clvaCives,
that il was q Red1ea. Mcvenent, was
l4ca:<i IN i sl1ea, ard many farm
ers VIII &c :liGeoound politically,
il 90 nei IN The reaction aaainst the
the very Movement @ha- Was 90
provo 20 be then best friend.
i From q ve-y sm&@l Sc amin, the
Ccnpe :atiye.: nave - own to be one
Of crr 1or.,e:I and oos5 important
:,rcdos IN uhe econc11c system. All
Of chls has seer accom- ished in
spite OF the oppos it, IN Of most Of
or:' biz ''lnanc lers and politicians.
| There nave been times when It was
actually dan, eroLs % be known IS
member OF n 5yrpathy With the
d Cooper t1ve3. hcaevers this has
! teeC large. veraome and c ciffer-
| emit method IS l3ed. DiatcTted
press .tavemenos ara pub lisned by
editors ,,nfms ly TO the Goopera-
| olves, brC nearly elways camouf lag
ed bv prof ess1 ons ct fri erdship for
| the rlOV ein5rc G. ady in0iViaualS
The Valley settler., 1942-12-11
ALL EY S ET r lie R

Published every Friday at Palm
er, Alaska: by the NaJa1uska VAL
ley Farmers ,,oope"at ms Associa
t. on f or The purpose 81 3lvine, new g
Of tha A5soc1a'si or ) work proc ler1s
accomp is,lneaG and news c. lOca-
-and-1anana II II ss.-e-s t-.---.--.--.
( 1IzAanus an-----
Suos2ri 2!.ioa rates: Yearly,
Local 500
By Mail It's
Single Copy 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
MAYOR TO AID VICTORY FUND
Plans to Walk Daily to Earn Price of Defense
 Investment

Mayor Vincent A. Scully will pur- chase the first defense stamp here for the national Girl Scout victory Fund" at the ''Rally for Victory ceremonies planned by the Water bury Girl Scout Council for Oct. 31 at Buckingham Hall. Each Scout in the city is expected to buy at least one stamp, with quota of $147.40 worth set.
 All stamps donated to the fund will be converted into war bonds and kept in trust to aid children in need after the war. It is estimated that $200 900 may be raised national ly for the purpose.
 A rule concerning donations is that the price of the stamp must be earned by the contributor. Mayor Scully has, suggested that he will walk to and from his office to earn the price of the Special Girl Scout contribution. Many Scouts through out the city are now running spe- cial errands and performing other tasks to earn their donation.
 Organizers of the plan stressed that by buying the stamps the Scouts not only will be helping Girl Scouts and other children after the war but will in the meantime be aiding their country through the loan.
 In addition to the stamp cere- monies the rally will include spe- cial program in observance of tht birthday Qf Juliette Low, Girl Seoul founder, various exhibits, and flag I ard song ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
BALDWIN PLANS
 STATEWIDE TOUR
COP. Nominee to Visit Every County Within
 Next Seven Days

Former Governor Raymond A Baldwin, Republican candidate fW reelection in November will appeaz in all sections of the State during the coming week. His program will carry him to every county in Con- necticut during the next seven days.
 He is meeting Sunday with res- idents of Plainfleld at 2:30 D. m. and at { o'clock he will attend tho 18th anniversary celebration of the Polish American Women of Amer. ica at the Bijou theater in Jewett City. The days program will con- clude at 8 o'clock in Hartford, when Governor Baldwin addresses q meeting of the Order of Amarantb at the Bushnell Memorial.
 On Monday, October 18th, the Re. publican Gubernatorial candidate will have luncheon in Danbury; will visit Ridgefield and Bedding, with dinner scheduled in Stamford during the evening. Rallies during the evening will be held in New Canaan and Darien.
 Tuesday, October 20th, former Governor Baldwin will go to Deep River for luncheon. Meetings will be held in Chester, Haddam, EasS Hampton and Middletown. Highs light of the day is a radio broad. cast at a large rally at the Capitol theater in MiddIetown at 7:30 p. m.
 Other meetings during the week will bring him to Willimantic, Wa terbury, Danbury, Torrington. Win sted, New Milford, shelton, New Haven and Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17

urgy is meant all public official services. public rites, ceremonies and prayers of the church. It is emphasized, however, that the lit urgical movement is not an att tempt to do away with private de- votions: nor to recast private pray CTS along liteurgical lines.
 e. Describe, briefly, the office of Great Britain's Chief Rabbi.
 A. The Chief Rabbinate of the British Empire developed out of the oftice of the rabbi of the Great Synagogue in London who was re- garded by the early Ashkenazi organizations as their spiritual leader, both at home and over- seas. Today his counsel and guid- ance in difficult questions of ec- clesiastical law and religious life are sought by large numbers of other congregations throughout the empire. The present incunbr snt ie Dr. as H HeEt4 .-L--...-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17

Prominent WaterburianS and their untring war victory efforts and activities will be shown in moving picture to be taken here in the distant future and later shown for one solid week at the Hamilton Theater, followed by weeks at the Lido Theater Sponsors of the idea believe the cinema will be per
 anent and valuable record of the Brass Center of the World at time when the universe in chaotic state This film is being guided largely by definite purpose relative to the future namely to construct photo graphic monument cOmmemorating present day Wa terbury contribution to pOsterity The mayor, fire men, policemen, industrial executives business men and laymen will be featured More details of the pro- posed project will be forthcoming shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
BOARD UPHOLDS
 . SEVEN APPEALS
Deferments Granted to Men Engaged in Essen-
 tiaI Industries

A change of policy. making 1t easier for men in war plants to gain Selective Service deferlnents, is in- dicated today in an announcement by Board 16-B that seven factory workers have been given six-month deferments. Last week, Board 1894 announced that only three of seven applicants had been given postpone i1entS,
 The men given deferments from their IA classification in Board 1B- R are as follows: John J. Sugrue, 30 Ridge street; Thomas J. Reardon, 335 Hamilton avenue. Donald M. Frageau, S82 Sylvan avenue; James Carroll, 894 East Main street; John J. Urbano, IA East Liberty street; Frank J. Bartholomew, 348 Frost road; and Donald F. Cosgrove, 45 Niagara street.
 The appeals were all granted by the fifth district appeals board, which has jurisdiction over the el1- tire Waterbury area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17

From Waterbury to Camp Sutton North Carolina, to rtory to cover but the 30s Ordnance Regiment of Uncle Sams Army did just that Last Augustine 26th to be exact The Democrat carried feature article Whats Happened to the Garage Men? They're in the Army Now The 301st is composed of from the automo tive trades for the most part But there's member who isn't. That's Sergt Joe Sculy of Waterbury. Joe clipped the article from The Democrat and it quite popular with his Camp Sutton buddes. But then the order break camp and e westward The 301st is now at Camp Mccoy, Wisconsin And one of the first things that Sergt Scuy got hold of after camp routine was established copy of the LaCross Wis., Tribune and LeaderPresS (Oct 11) It featured the boys from the nations garages and automotve trades who make the SO1st And it hangs alongside the Democrat story In the barracks now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
'1.1S9 ACCIDENTS
 DURING SEPTEMBER
Decrease of 4S% Oves Figures for Correspond.
 ing Period in l94l

Preliminary figures for September automobile accidens indicate Q de- crease of more than 48 per cent from that of last year, the Motor Vehicles Department reports.
 There were 1,189 accidents during September this year as compared to 2,298 last year. August acci- dents decreased 499 per cent, from 2,431 last year to 1,21S this year.
 However, mileage figures for these months, when available, will prob- ably show little reduction in the rate of accidents per miles travelled indicating that the reduction Is due to less vehicle use rather than i'm. proved driving, it is pointed out eight months of thiysreawaficefietat
 The accident rate for the first eight months of this year was 479.3 per hundred million miles of travel az compared to 1853 for that period in l941.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
CONSUMERS GUEST
 SPEAKERS INVITED

Mrs. J. Chester Little, chairman of the local Consumers committee, will be guest speaker on the Consumers Pantry Shelf" program over sta- ton VERY Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 1:15 p. m. She will be interviewed by Fay Clark.
 w. J. Dunphy of the Waterbury Druggists association will be speak CT Thursday, Oct. g, on the pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
UNCERTAINTY ON
 PRICE OF COFFEE
Ten Cents a Cup to Be Charged Starting Next
 Monday

Uncertainty prevailed here today as to whether or not all Waterbury eateries will boost the price of cup of coffee from five to 10 cents Mon day morning as scheduled by local members of the Connecticut Res- taurant and Liquor Dealers Board of Trade. The board several days ago decided the increase was nec- essary to meet the additional ex- penses and to effect any possible shortage due toI the increased amount of coffee orders since the city's home coffee supply hit a new low.
 whether all of the small restau- rants which are not represented in the organization will fall in with the new voluntary ruling or not is a question of speculation. One restau- rant operator stated today no defin- ite decision had been made and it all depends on what the others do." That there will be some owners who may find the boost hindrance and therefore may oppose 1t, was an- other opinion expressed by observers
 Another question of concern to some eatery operators was the pro- posal of limiting orders of coffee to mealtime. No action has been taken on the suggestion but already many patrons have voiced objections to such a method of conserving coffee, claiming the "in-between-meal" cup of coffee was the most valuable.
 Where the 10 cent rule is adopted patrons are expected to get @ better cup of coffee than they previously received for half the price. There will be more and heavier cream. some of the proprietors promise, and others point out they will make the coffee in smaller amounts as a conservation step and consequently the quality will be better.