davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-23

tUnlt Of trading. ten shares: salee
printed in fun In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorganized under Bankruptcy
Act. or securities assumed by such COM
panies Rates of dividend in the foresoi
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual decara-
lon. Unless otherwise noted. special Or
extra dividends are not included xd Ex
dividend. xr Ex rights. Also extra or
extras. d Cash or stock, e Declared or paid
so far this year PAYABLE in stock Paid
last year. PAYABLE in Canadian funds.
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
La gaceta., 1942-01-23
OSBURN CON
JACK SHERRY

Fsta noche, en- la arena de Ii
calle Tampa. Dobie OSburn, e
%veterano de Texas, Sc batird
con ell titulado cGmpe6n
La victoria SO otorgara al
que primero obtenga dos cal
das. de un total de tres.
| En- un anterior encuentro de
los dos gladialores, Sherry tar
dc AZ minutes en- obtener una
sola caida.
Doris Dean, ell cato mont6s
de Georgia, Sc batira EN- I'm
'tmStch' especial con Lydia
Simmons. Dos mujeres de ex-
traordinaria fortaleza.
Ell campe6n de la marina,
Spike Sporhas, tendra de con-
trario al Fantasma Griego.
Seguira actuando de arbitro,
con Ell beneplacito del pGblico,
ell Sr. w. r. Barth, suboficial
de la marina
La gaceta., 1942-01-23
ENGLISH VOLVERA A JU-
GAR BASEBALL

Chicago, enero 23.-Elwood
woody" English, extorpede-
70 de los Cubs de Chicago, a
nunci6 aver que Sc propone
retornar al baseball. English
fue repuesto por ell comisicna-
do lands.
Por no presentarse a los
.ICardenales, en- 1889, sc lie CO.
loco en- la lista de inelegibles.
Tiene "a amos.
Aver lie escribi6 a Branch
Hickey. de los Cardenales, pI
di6ndole un puesto como ju-
gador O coach.
La gaceta., 1942-01-23

/ mel Stimson. anunci6 la forma
ci6n de una sexta division ar,
mazda y la primera division
completa de tropas negras.
Una segunda escuadrilla de
GAIA, compuesta de photos ne
gros, va a ser creada. La nue.
va seXta division blindada Sc
organizara en- Fort Knox, Ken
lucky, a prinipios de febrero.
La division negra sera la 95
de infanteria y quedara esta-
cionada en- Fort Huachuca,
Arizona.
La gaceta., 1942-01-23
Ell Bale de .AnOche

En- la noche de aver, el Club
"O.L!P H Sodality' celebr6 st
J acostumbrado bale annual demo.
minado "Azul Y Blanco''.
El mismo 10 verificaron, an
lie una numerosa concurrencia
en- la sala Parish, situada en-
la Gale Dieciochc y Decima ave
nida.
La parte bailable estuvo a
cargo de la renombrada orques-
ia "Don Francisco.
Actuaron de madrinas las Sc
noritas Carrie Alchediak, Ida
Securi, Teresa Martino, Fiji
Chiaramonte, Angie Ferraro y
Mildred Johnson.
Felicitamos a sus organiza-
doreS.
La gaceta., 1942-01-23

Washington.-Diego Rodri-
guez Fannie Rosenberg, John
ME Ramon Y Vera Rodriguez.
Observation-Disclosures Johnson,
Marjorie jefferson, Angie Cac-
ciatore Y Jose Rubin.
Northumberland Lazo,
Moraima AcoSta. Albertina Ro-
zen, Kenneth Frank Henriquez.
Wilson.-Edna Wamble, Ada
leen Burnett y Jimmy Gray.
FrankGn.1George ConiSio,
Laura Valentine, Cynthia Cam
bell V James Milftello.
La gaceta., 1942-01-23

BESIDE hace dfaS guarda ca
ma, padeciendo I'm fuerte alta
que gripal, la estimada Sra. N
ma Castro, esposa de mi apre
ciado amigo Antonio Castro.
Por su Residential de la Once
ma. avenida pasan sus amista.
des, a interesarse por su salud
Hacemo vctos por su prontC
V total restablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1942-01-23
Para la Cruz Roja

Bajo los auspicios de las To-
gias Progreso 81 e Ideal So. Or
den Odd Fellows, Sc efectuara
ell Sabado Z del mese de febre-
70, en- distirtintos teatros, fun
clones de media noche a bene-
ficio de la ruz Roja.
Con ell prop6sito de cOoperar
en- escala mayor, los empleados
de los distintos teatros ofrece-
ran gratuitamente sus servi-
clos.
La gaceta., 1942-01-23
Entire NoS0trOS

BESIDE hace dias Sc encuentra
entire nosdtros ell apreciado jo-
ven CeleStino (TIno) Reina,
despues de una ausencia de va
rios amos en- la ciudad lie New
York.
Ell joven Reina regres6 a es-
"a por ell fallecimiento de una
hermana politica. la Sra. Benz
ia Rocha de Cuesta.
Con eStas lineas lie damos nues
ira mas cordial bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1942-01-23
NOTS SOCIALH
,rok MARIO RODRIGUEZ
Una Fiestecito

Una Fiestecito
En- ell Ola de hoy celebra su
cumpleanos la bela Srta. Ra.
CVal Marandez. Con tai motive
Sus carihosos papas. esposos Je
sds Men6rdez, dcmiciliajos en-
ell SIT de East Park ave. lie ofre
ceran una fiestecita.
Las numarosas amistades de
Raquel han Sido invitadas.
No faltara ell traditional
Birthday Cake, con las quin-
ce velitas.
iFelicidades!
La gaceta., 1942-01-23
Pedida en- Matrimonial

En- dias pasados fue pedida
oficialmente en- maitrimoniO la
irIteresante Srta. Diamela del
Vale, hija de los estimados eS-
pesos Celestino Y Dulce Maria
del Vale, Residences del 2113
de la Gale Cherry. por ell joven
Reinaldo Linares, domiciliado
en- el 2215 de la Gale Walnut.
La boda no Sc hara esperar.
La gaceta., 1942-01-23
Armando Canal

En- la noche del pasado Mier-
coles regres6 al campamento
donde Sc encuentra desde hace
meseS, ell joven Armando Ca
nal, a quien nos une una buena
amistad.
AL despedirse de nosotros,
nos pidi6 10 hici5ramos en- su
nombre de las muchas personals
de las cuales no pudo hacerlo
perSonalmente, como eran Sus
deseos.
La gaceta., 1942-01-23
RestGblecMO

Luego de varios dias de reclu
sion, a causa de un fuerte cata-
rro, hoy consignamos ell compile
to restablecimiento del aprecia-
do joven Oscar LaCalle, en-
pleado de los talleres de "Tra-
ducci6n-. ;ensa'.
Mucho nos satisface saber de
su restablecimiemto.
La gaceta., 1942-01-23

Los GroduadOS de Honor
En- n~uestros colegios obtuvie-
ron aver diplomas de honor los
siguientos j6venes:
La gaceta., 1942-01-23
Nuestra COndOleRcid

Muy sentida Sc la enviamos
a los familiares del que en- vida
Sc llam6 Vicente Guerra, falle-
cido Ell pasado Microbes en- uno
de ~nuestros hospitales, y muy
especialmente a su esposa e hi
jos.
iPaz a sus restos!
La gaceta., 1942-01-23

FL teatro Casino esta prepa
rando un programa a base de
una bonita pelicula, noticias y
variedades.
La gaceta., 1942-01-23

ERfermO
BESIDE ell dfa de aver guarda
CANA ell apreciable caballero
Norman Kirkconnell, nuevo ma
mayer del teatro "Ritz'.
I'm fuerte ataque gripal, del
que espera restablecerse en- po-
cos dias.
La gaceta., 1942-01-23
La Veladq de Hoy en- ell
Centre AStariano

Centre AStuTGdnO
Para las ocho y media de la
noche edta senal&da una gran
velada en- ell salon teatro del
Centre Asturiano, organizada
por la Junta de Cultura Espa-
nola. Pronunciara una intere-
sante conferencia ell Dr.. Jer6ni-
mo Mallo, figura destacada de
la Espana Leal.
Ell tezco escogido por ell DR..
Mallo: "Tragedia y Esperanto
de los dem6cratas Espanoles'.
A este acto han sido invita-
dos los representatives de las
distintas sociedades.
La gaceta., 1942-01-23
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

paYis Of rheumatism, ~sciatica. 1umbago, neu-
Tafeia and neuritis-are certainly happy over
their discovery OF NURITO. Nov they have
found a quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
pains. NURlTO Is trustworthy and dependaole
contains no epiates. If YOU want to feel again
the joy of relief from pain-so YOU can work IN
peace and sleep ir comfort-be wise and try
NURITO under this ronciad guarantee. II the
very first three doses do lot relieve that cruel
pain to your satisfaction you mo,Iey VIII De
refunded. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today
for NURITO on this guarantee. T.N.c)
La gaceta., 1942-01-23

Santos del Dta
Emerenciana, Clemente, Ilde-
fonso. ST.
La gaceta., 1942-01-23
o r
Don't neglect your Breath

II you've got . date with the girl friend. -
a business appointment, play smart and take
the proper precAution to see that your bread
doesn't offend Unnecessarily. After all. moth,
Ing IL 70 inexcusabls and so offensive ast
nealecsd case Of halitosia chad BREATH. Be.
fore your next date or business appointment.
rinse the mouth with Llstarine Antseptie.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
sweeter, pursr, less likely TO offend. Most
cases Of halitosls, say some authorities, are
due TO the fermentation Of tiny food particles
In the mouth, although some cases may be
due 10 systemic disorders. Against the for
msr condition. Lbtsrne Antiseptie works
wAnAnra because Il hrut halts the fermensa-
n d then ovarcomea the odors II causes.
Dom forget TO use Il. ItE the hrut aid Of
thousaAds Of popular and successful people
LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC
To Make Your Breath Swsstsr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-19

average cost of the homestead unit
itself was only $500. The rest went
for roads, utilities and sanitation
schools. community land improve
ment, community land, chicken farm,
etc. However. when these eXpendi-
tures are averaged among the lG5
homestead units, the $4,000 figure is
obtained.
"If the $G77,754 in government
loans to the Arthurdale Association
is averaged among the 1865 homestead
units. an additional $4,100 must be
placed alongside the $4,000 to bring
the average to $500 per homestead
unit.
"Now. we ask you, what family
wouldn't be better off after having
expenditures Of $500 made for its
benefit?
"According to the United States
census for 1910, the average farm i'm
the United States consists of ia
acres and is valued at $5.51S, the land
being worth $3,3O9.3O tor $lS,O2 an
acrc), the buildings Sl,707 and farm
machinery and implements SHOP.
The expenditures of $lSl00 per
homestead unit at Arthurdale would
be sufficient to purchase three aver
age farms in the United States and
leave something over Or, these cX-
penditures would be sufficient to buy
each Attributable homcstcadcr a Ia
acre farm )as compared to the three
acre tracts at Arthurdalcl and give
him a working capital of $l2,5S2.
Most of us could get along very
nicely if someone would simply fur
nish us that working capital Of SIP
$50 and let somebody else have the
l74-acre farm.
There are in the United States APP
proXimatcly 35,OOO.O00 families, ac-
cording to the 1910 census. If $lS,lO0
should be allotted TO each Of these
families Cas has been done at Arthur
dalc). the total ALLEGATION would reach
the astronomical total OF d331 bill
lion dollars The total national wealth
Of the United States. according to the
latest government estimate published
in the World Almanac for 1912. is
slightly less than 32l billion dollars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-19
Wake Up Oakland People
BE Americans

To the Editor of The Republican:
Last Thursday. your mayor Law
renee NJ Fralcy, issued a proclama-
ton which stated that the period from
February 18th to February 22nd
would be "Americanism Week. and
urged that every citizen, young and
old, give due consideration TO his
duties and renew his pledge of allegi-
&nce to the principles set forth in the
Constitution of the United States Of
America.
This we believe was read and di-
gested by some Of the people Of Oak
land but to others it was passed by
and not given another thought What
is wrong with the people Of Oak
land? Are they so minded that they
forget our boys are fighting the worst
war this world has ever known? Are
they forgetting that they are privil-
edged to be an American, living in a
country where we still have the right
to say what we like and to worship as
we please? Are they so snug in their
own thoughts as to forget what would
happen if Hitler, the murderer, ruled
this country as he has claimed he
viii?
Come on Oakland people wake up
There is little we can do here, but
we can show we are Americans and
display the flag, give our boys cour-
age and show the dirty devils over
there that we are proud to live here
and with the will Of God we will con-
lnuc The American way of life.
A,,,,tsi.aDg N tho yK-1I-- lbCnI,Np
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-19
The Arthurdale Record
Furnishes Some Hints

Tho lroroa,+n,vn Post Of West
viroinio baliavas tbo times warrant =
1ittlo marc efficiency and ncononv At
1oast in tbo social settlement schemes
fo, which tavas Of tho noonlo arc
l,oi,o.. .no,,t and which ava boin.. f,.-
tbo,. nra,o.ad
Tba Past v.ss D,ovod ,o an ava,,,i-
nation Of oro. If tbosa e,.na,.i,,oots NV
nm editorial +, tbc Now yo,l, TIeraIJ
rrih,,o c,i,;.;zi,u NI.s Poo,oy.It,.
i,rIrorco +, tbo Orrca If Civilian
Doro,.o
.lr., poosov.lt oIoo,.I,, arv;saroy
civilio, dofo,.o as a. ,,,o,,.-sidod tasl.
i,voI,;ro all ,,or,or of rr,ioo,s f,,.
i,,,nroyi,o nrlIf. boaItb ond ,,,o,..,l. ."
tl,a >-.y. ya,l, ,o,,.s,oro,. .,;d aTb;s
=. ,n ,t+,..,t;,., .,,,.,',,'., -. :. ~,
1o.s+ doLat.LIa n.h.tba,. .,,.l, = r,.,
Oman, .boull ia Iorn.,oI ~ an a. tI.;.
+;,,o W., I. ,.t IaIat,lIa :.
tl,o+ t,o civilian d.fonso ,,o,.l,ar. Of
his fttllf1.y- na4I trD- 5r,gsLy stool
bolr,ots st;rr,,n n,n,,n. and ,r,oa,
variot,, If .,ni,n,.r, - a.aI v.;,b
ooss;l1o a;,. ,.a;a. ~ d,l,,. Ill., a.,,,;
eitior of tbis n,.t,riaI d.. affo,.+s -
,,,o,,o,o coIro+,,..I s,h.,,a. &c IL,
L;o,. ,,r,o.;aaI ,,ai,a :. III. -
disso,,;.o 20 ,l,, ,,,;o,,.. ,..,, ofsor. +"
rh, Pc, ,.,,.l ,b.,. ,t ,l,a 80. 49,,
,,,o,t ,,;. a.l;,,,.;.i ,.... I.,.;r.. 49,, ~
+,,no M paos.roI, ,,.a. !, A.,L,n.
doIo dol;yor;,,o ...on,,a,t. rs saIa" -
sivt,. If tt, Lo,,,.,aa,,a.. .,a,a o,,J
,.as ,,al.;no. snoo.h =, ,,.h;ah sLa
oslod ,b.r, 70 cort,...t tl,o;,. s+a+,.
tod,. with v.b., :, v..g ro,,.1,. ,ino
,..ors a..o whom tho A,,l,,u.laIo hon,o
etoad ,ys. e,artoJ
Tho posi- dcclorc. ,bo, i bos oono
lint 1,indliost fo.liros for Ar,b,rdaIo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-19

Farchance, Pa, last weekend. They
also attended the SIND birthday an
niversary dinner Of Mr.. Cars father,
which was held at the family home
at Fairchance,
Miss Emily Fox, student, Waynes-
burg college, Waynesburg, Pa, was
a weekend guest at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin and
sons were visitors to Cumberland on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-19

rates made known upon
application at the business office
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-19
Paragraph Opinions j..
Mcrciless Killer

Last year tuberculosis killed APP
proximatcly 10000 more Americans
than were killed in action or died OF
wounds in World War l. Tuberculosis,
killed 25I,G6S in four years in America
alone.
Civilian air raid casualties in Eng
land during ten months totaled about
$4,000. During a comparable period
in this country, tuberculosis took 50,OGJ
lives
War means that millions will wort,
longer and rest less. WEAKNESS mj
exposure are two of t. BIS most cf-
fective allies. Every pecaution should
be taken by individuals, as the fight
against this mcrciIcss killer must
never cease.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-19

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carr visited
their daughter, Nola Anne, student,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-19

President Roosevelt told a press
conference that an enemy attack on
New York or Detroit was feasible,
Senator Walsh said the coasts of the
United States were almost defense
less.
Mayris Clancy coordinator of chill
dren's activities in office of Civilian
defense, resigned her post
Aunt Sophronia says that if the
shortage will break Uncle Zeke of his
1890 habit Of wearing rubber collars
it will be almost worth it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-19

safe and sound and is mightier than
bullets or bombs, and His word is the
Read it! Obey it and
live, There is need of fervent prayer.
AN OBSERVER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-19
Red Cross Knitters Now
On Third Quota

Red Cross lnitterS in the county
are now working on their third quota
and are busy with mittens, socks,
sweaters and mufflers.
Some Of the garments are on dis
play in the window of the Oakland
Hardware and Furniture company.
Mrs. John Stevenson, ST., Mt Lake
Park; Mrs Charles Reckard, Mrs. B.
F. Selby. Howard Smouse and Karl
kahl did the decorating; Miss Viz
ginia Kalbaugh and Wellington
Yutzy printed the three posters, and
Clarence Umstot arranged the light
ing. Paul Mclntire offered either
window or both whenever the Red
Cross wanted to use them for display.
Mrs. c. p Jones, Kitzmiller, has
knitted sixty pair Of mittens Mrs. H.
A. Loraditch completed her twentieth
pair Of socks; Mrs. Truman Bittinger
and Mrs George yelling are on their
fifth pair this week Mrs. Sarah
Riley, past eighty, is knitting on
socks every day.
Other work to be completed include
Mrs. Mary Fridinger, Mrs. Stanley
Stahl, Mrs. Paul Turney, woman's
sweater; Mrs. Oliver Smouse, two
women's sweaters; Miss Mary Claud-
us Fraley and Leona Field, mufflers;
Mrs. H. NJ. Skipper, two fodder
sweaters; Misses Elinor Schlossnagle,
Wanda Ramsey, Oma Paugh, Eleanor
Lipscomb and Patty Filsinger, Oak
land elementary pupils, each a tod
der sweater.
Red Cross Sewers
Those present at the sewing room
Wednesday were Mrs. Irwin Rudy,
Mrs. Harry Friend, Mrs Cecil Smith,
Mrs. Elizabeth Schoch, Mrs. Earl En-
low, Mrs Gordon Miller, Mrs. Walter
Dawson, Mrs. Harry White, Mrs
Prema Brown, Mrs. Alvin Casteel,
Mrs o. 7. eraser Mrs. Hugh Teets,
Mrs. Harry McRobie, Mrs. William
Butt, Mrs. Francis Connolly, Mrs. F.
E. Rathbun, Mrs. Harold Harmed.
The Women's Christian Service
Society of Pleasant Valley Methodist
church, completed two ladies' dresses
and Is sleeping garments.
Baby sleeping garments, etc, were
completed by Mrs. Lewis, Mrs, Di-
Simone, Mrs. Earl Enlow, Mrs. Alvin
Casteel and Miss Agnes Helbig.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-19
EVANSVILLE
Violates Motor Law

Violates Motor Law
Failure to stop before entering 4
through highway resulted in a fine of
S. and costs Monday morning for
William Miller, near here The charges
grew out of an accident on Long
Stretch Miller. son Of Lloyd Miller,
was reported by Trooper G. S. Dunlap
to have turned out of side road on
to the National Highway without
stopping, and crashed against a ma
chine belonging to a man from De
troit, Mich Both cars were badly
damaged. At the hearing before Trial
Magistrate Charles s. Zeller, Miller
pleaded guilty and was released upon
payment of the fine and costs.
Plan Bazaar
In an effort to assist in raising
funds to help defray the expense Of
recent improvements to the church
the Women's Society of Christian
Service of the local Methodist church
is sponsoring a bazaar this evening
in the church. In addition to various
articles of handwork and baked
goods which may be purchased a chill
supper is to be served from to s
o'clock. Mrs Harry G.. Edwards, Mrs.
George d. Edwards and Mrs. Glen H.
Yoder comprise the committee in
charge
ROtarianS Meet
The Grantsville Rotarians were
hosts to members from Keyser. on
Tuesday night at their dinner meet
ing. E. e. Church, president of Po-
tomac State college, was the prin-
cipal speaker. Dr. Thomas Bess, past
district governor, also spoke briefly.
Plans are being formulated for a
special program for Tuesday, March
10, when the charter presentation
will be made.
Grantsville Briefs
Cecil J. Railey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Railey, Grantsville, has been
enrolled in the air corps technical
school at Sheppard Field, Texas.
Railey is a graduate of the local high
school.
Members of the Lutheran Mission
airy society are sponsoring the observ-
ance Of week of prayer February %
to q inclusive. Meetings are to be
held on each evening during that pc
riod. Miss Christina Winterberg will
preside at the opening session. Lead
ers appointed for the succeeding eve
nings are Mrs. Carrie Beachy, Mrs
Roy c. Patton, Mrs. W. Harold
Miller and Miss Mildred Beachy.
The junior class of the high school
under the supervision of a faculty
sponsor, Miss Emma Caulk, held a
Valentine dance in the school audi
forum Friday night.
Personals
Mrs. Fred Livengood is spending
this week in Waynesboro, Pa, as the
guest of Rev and Mrs. Samuel z
Lobach
Clyde Beachy has been discharged
from Hazel McGilvery hospital, anC
is convalescing at the home of his
aunt, Mrs, Maggie Rodamer, al
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15
Drinking Britons
Face Hard Doys

substantial amounts of their prod
uct en- hand to t".,;e care of the
present rate of export and home,
consumption fer about three years.
BY that time I hope the war will
te over, then we will return to
normal production.
The dstillers are endeavoring 10
control black market Or tramp"
whisky by refusing to sell their
standard products to wholesalers
and distributors who charge ex-
horbitant prices.
The average BritCn, when he is
fortunate enough to locate a bot
tie of Scotch generally pays about
$3.55 a bottle. But if he buys fr m
nightclub. the price may be as
much as $j.55 cr even $40.
To Britain, Scotch whisky is a
major commodity, and the current
shortage is making her more teev-
ish by the hour. One London news
paperman declared recently that
he could r'ct understand how
President Roosevelt and Prime Min
lister winston Churchill could have
overlooked the Scotch situation IN
their historic Atlantic declaration.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15
R. R. VOYLES,
Tax Collector of the City
Of FL Centre, State of
California.
Description

Name Descr;nt;on
Aaron, Reuben G. Ola O., lst Addition
Adkins, j. E. e. Maurice M, 2nd Addition
Adkins, j. E. 6, Maurice M, 2nd Addition
Aguilar, Bibiano g. Aguilar, Fairfield Add
Aguilar, Bibiano e. Aguilar, Fairfield Add
Almera, Caroline, Pin TT 49-15-14-5 acre
NIL DAT. Nl4 of SW u of N. z. !
of NlA of S12 less s. 1875 of w 200 to Hat
SiIko MatSIIDo
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15
By WILLIAM R. DOWNS

United P1ess Staff CORRESPONDENT
LONDON, June Is CUP)-News
Item: Fleet street tipplers gag on
black market hooch while British
distillers predict Scotch and soda
won't become a war casualty ID
the United States fer at least three
years.
These are sad days for drinking
Britons facing their first serious
Scotch shortage of the war Whis-
XIV prices are soaring, bootleggers
are flourishing-and Britain wants
to know why her liquor exports to
the United States are expandins
constantly.
The Scotch has been the chief
discussion topic in London pubs
for weeks. Now the most genteel
l.pplers in parliament are aroused.
CLUBS FACE CLOSURE
All Britain still chuckles over
scotsman J. McGovern's comment
in commons this week that Ameri-
ca really entered the war t. de-
fend her source of Scotch whisky
Tn the drinking fraternity, Nc
Governs statement has been brand
ed "a major war aim"
The situation has it's more Scri-
GUS side. Because doubtful whiS-
ky is flowing freely. some officials
predict all London nightclubs soon
will be closed.
Many Royal Air Force fliers, army
men and naval ratings have beta
known to leave London seriously ILL.,,
sometimes partially blinded, from
the effects of bad liquor obtained
on leaves. Two of Londcn'S most
popular nightclubs already have
been closed.
The issue officially reached ccm-
mons when Laborite Richard
Stokes asked President Hugh Dal-
ton of the board Of trade if he
didn't know that America already
had "encugh good whisky" while
British drinkers were forced to use
bootleg and black market stuff"
An official OF one of Britain's
leading distilleries offer,>1 an ex-
Elanation. He said Briti'il b.n)r
difficulties were caused by incrcas-
ed consumption rather than a
shortage of whisky.
when American war industries
get into full swing and unemplcy-
ment falls off, Americans will be
making good money and tfc Un-
tied States will be faced with the
same situation" he said.
THE workman who formerly
drank beer will be ordering whis-
KY. I estimate that whisky con
sumption in Britain has increased
about 80 per cent since the start
If the wal"
ENOUGH FOR THREE YEARS
The official said there was sufli-
cient export whisky Cn hand to
handle the American market for
three years, despite Britains Sc
we're rationing of raw materials. the
serious bomb damage to warehouses
and increased British consumption.
1--WE are not allowed by law to
release whisky for three years. he
explained British distillers, al
though badly hit by blitzed fac
.ories and warehouses, still have
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15

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