davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
M The Local Theate7S
Sterling Studio.

opportunities of being funny in Pardon My Sarong" since the pie ture opens when the boys board a yacht at Los Angeles to escape the law and head for Honolulu as sail ors. A hurricane blows them off their course, and when they sight an uncharted island the fun really begins. The island sequence gives the comedians an opportunity to don sarongs and cavort with the na- tive maidens.
 Romance is provided by Robert Paige and Virginia Bruce while menace Is portrayed in convincing fashion by Lief Erikson and Lionel TtWill. Nan Wynn, 8 newcomer to the screen, is attractive as the na- tive island girl who becomes more than fond of Costello.
 Entertaining specialties are con- tributed by Tip, Tap and Toe, Dane CTS, the Sarong Dancing girls and oi course the Four Ink Spots.
 So, for the merriest time you've ever had in any theater, for the bes laughs you'll enjoy for months tx come, be sure to see Abbott ant Costello in Pardon My Sarong", a the air conditioned State theatel Wednesday where you may enjoy every minute of this swell entertain ment in healthfully air condition cd atmospheres.
 "Frisco Lil" with Irene HerveJ and Kent Taylor in Frisco LII" < the second big hit of the program and 8 real screen treat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
Gene OstrOski
 GiUen FareweH

Gene OstroskI of Dikeman street. who has joined the U. S. Army, was feted last week at a farewell party. He was presented with a purse and many gifts.
 Among those attending were Anna Slekaitis, Anna Burbec, Peggy Brick ner, Alice Quinn, Irene Fitzmaurice, Anne K. Baitis, Bette Meteski, E.. TaylorI Hedy Karpas, Margaret Giordano, Elsie Robertson, Florence Corrigan, Eunice Bedding, Wanda Willis, Stephie Miknevicius, Dorothy Vuglas, Dorothy Book, Irene Set kiewicz, Anne Tierndi, Mary Mar tinelli, Dolores Kivietkus, M. Klimas, Claire Belmaire, Martha Meehan, Claire Witte, M. Fredericks. Stacia Patasius, Adele Watson, Adele Uni- bus, Deanno Longo, Bertha Brans- dorf, Stella Maiyokas, Rachel Mich ols;
 Lucille Monaco, Mary Curzi, Agnes Doyle, TesSie Korlotney, Olga Pow ilaitis, Mallie Charles, Harry Gold berg, Fred Hungerford, Clarence 41dAAAA0OAA A1eSSAANJ O~A ome Lezotti, Henry Andrewjeski, Ar mold Goldstein, Angelic Giyliotti, J. Cooigan, William Brillis, G. E. Ward, Lawrence Connor, Al Kuz- mak, K. Woods, M. Hayes, Leonard Radke, George Cook, Joseph Gui- dees, Paul Tulacro, Chester Ostro- ski;
 Louis Possemotto, Ted Hojndchi, Bill Lonergan, Henry Heiden, John Zablocki, Ted Gwisdala, Henriette Mccarthy, Claire Harpin, Ange Tedesco, Margaret Martinelli, Dor othy Martinelli, Angeline Martin eIi, Mrs. R. Martinelli, MT. and Mrs. Tedesco, MT. and Mrs. Rotella, MT. and Mrs. F. Rotella. Mrs. H. Swien- cicki, Mrs. s. Ostroski, Mrs. A Guarrera, Thelma Marcelli, Stelle Zornic, Genevieve Merszewinski Stacia Ostroski, Sue Guerrera, Jean Ostroski, Mrs. Filomena Coviello and Mrs. Elizabeth Tedesco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
Personal
Sister HOnOTs
 M0ureen Casey

Mss Patricia Casey of Kenyon street entertained with 8 personal shower on Friday evening in com plimext to her sister, Miss Maureen Casey.
 Among the guests were Betty Mc- Gowan, Patricia Blum, Catherine Howard, Gloria Tartaglia, Peggy Dwyer, Rose Santoro, Eleanor Cole man, Margaret Byrnes, Mary Nor oney, Doris Cosgrove, Patricia Cos grove, Pena Cosgrove, Mary Joyce, Cecelia, Carroll, Mrs. Mary Hale, Anna Monahan, Catherine Mona han;
 Mrs. Amy Anderson, Theresa An derson, Carmella Sylvestro, Marjorie German, Irene Tehan and Ruth Casey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
Janet BrOdie
 Feted Saturday

Miss Janet Brodie of Thomaston avenue was feted Saturday evening with a miscellaneous shower given 5y Mrs. George Hornbecker at the home of Mrs. Raymond Smith of Lake Zoaf.
 Among the guests were: MT. and Mrs. William Simpson, Jr., William Simpson, Mrs. Freida Beebe, MT. ando Mrs. John Hornbecker, Mir. and Mrs. William Hornbecker, MT. and Mrs. William Honneger, Mrs. Wal ter Karpin, Mrs. Eleanor Gilbert, MT and Mrs. Edward Zaugg, Eleanor zaugg, Peggy Zaugg, Bernice Zaugg.
 Mrs. Harry Kemp, Jane Richard, Mrs. Alice Wheeler, Mrs. Katherine Webber, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, MT. and Mrs. George Horn becker, Joan Smith, MT. and Mrs. James Brodie and Merton Horn- becker,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
Mrs. Roland Bernier
 Fetes One-Year Old

Mrs. Roland Bernier of Oakville entereatined recently in honor of the first birthday of her daughter. Maxine Lynn.
 Among the guests were Dorothy Jane and Bobby finders, Junior Crosse, Marsha and Sandy Barber, Patricia and Priscilla Emmons, Joyce and Donald Crosse, Diane ORourke, Marjorie Anderson, Frank Curulla, Jr., Billy, Wilma and Pris- cilla Harrison, Jerry Curula, Diane McClusky, Vincent Martin, Jr., Hol- lace and Jane Poulin, Marion and Allen Cutler, Maxine Bernier, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
STRAND

Only two more days before the current engagement of Mrs. Mini yer" the picture unanimously sec lected as one of the ten best by press and public alike, Is terminated Co-starring Greer Carson and Wal ter Pidgeon, this most timely and significant human story tells Of an average woman of the middle classes facing the horrors of war fare on the home front. It reveals the quiet heroic courage and abid- ing faith of people under air at- tacks and raids. The story deals with Mrs. Miniver and her hus- band, Clem, living in quiet vil- lage. Their son is at Oxford. He joins the R. A. F., becomes engaged to the village belle. There are air raid alarms; espisodes in air raid shelters: the rescue at Dunkirk.
 Starting Wednesday night August 19, and every Wednesday night thereafter for three weeks. the Strand will present on its stage a giant bathing beauty contest. $500 in prizes, plus the title of Miss Waterbury of 1942" are the stakes Register now, girls. Entry blanks may be obtained and left at the Strand theater or the Mattatuck Music store. 61 Brook St., sponsors of this contest. who are now dis playing the prizes in their window
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
9 McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

Yesterday I showed the common est of trap bids by which mean a bid that traps your own side. Here is another that rivals 1t.
 West doubles the opening bid, hoping for a spade response. When East calls clubs, West decides to pass and see what action North will take. The club bid might be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
Associates Honor
 Miss Mabel Garter

Miss Mabel Carter of Cheshire, who is leaving to reside in South Carolina, was the guest of honor at farewell party given by Miss Carmella Davino at her home on South Leonard street.
 Among those attending were her associates at the Waterbury Button company including: the Misses Ann Zastko, Clara Maiorani, Connie Spino, Julia Monte, Rene Faimali, Marge Simon, Veronica Slick, Ellen Marcucio, Laura Sparano, Mrs. Pauline Waitkus, Carmella Davino and Mabel Carter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
Girl Scout Camp
 Continues Program

Overnight camping at Girl Scout Camp Wequapauset in Waterville will close at the end of this week The following week will be devoted to "Day Camp" session when girls will arrive at the camp at 10 a. m. and participate in sports program until 4 p. m. A varied program of entertainment has been planned for the final camping week.
 A game night will be held We'd nesday under the direction of the Sky High unit. Tip Top campers will be in charge of farewell party Friday night. Various outdoor &C., tivities such as boating, archery, gardening, cook-outs, and hikes will be included on the weeks program.
 Counsellors of the camp will at- tend a staff banquet Saturday night at the Chase Country club. It will be the final get-together for the group before the closing of camp.
 Yesterday was Visitors Day" and many of the parents and friends of the Scouts witnessed program demonstrating 8 Health for Vic- tory" theme
 Captain Hanson Gregory, Cam den, Me, originated the idea of the 6ala {v, riONoI1yay1fc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
Hotchkiss Family
 To Meet Saturday

The sixtieth reunion of the Hotch- kiss family will be held on Saturday August 29, at the Grange Hall in Cheshire.
 It will open with an assembly in the morning, followed by 8 table picnic dinner at 12:30 o'clock. The business meeting and program will be held in the afternoon.
 Miss Doris Cable of Cheshire, cor responding secretary requests thai all times of interest concerning the Hotchkiss Family be brought to the reunion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
Stangos Celebrate
 First Anniversary

A first anniversary party was given Saturday night in honor of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Stango of West Main street by Mrs. Vincent Iadarola of Walnut street.
 The couple received a purse.
 Mrs. Stango was formerly Julia Donofrio of Waterbury.
 Those in attendance were:
 Mrs. Vincent Iadarola,. Angeline Iadarola, Mary Anna Iadarola, Louis and Rocco Donofria, Gloria Dono-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
IN THE GROOVE

In playing a role in "The Adventures of Mark Twain," Frank Mayo III is carrying on family tradition. His grandfather adapted Twain's book, "Pudd"nhead Will son." to the stage and his father appeared in the play for thre years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Ralph Hanson of Williamson Drive announce the birth of a daughter, Marjorie Anne. on August at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Hanson Is the former Florence Scarino.
 Romeo Langdeau, son of Mir and Mrs. Alfred Langdeau of Aetna street, has been promoted to sea- man second class. He is stationed at Charleston, Mass. [.
 MT. and Mrs. John Brennan and daughter, Mrs. Edmond Roche, of Walnut avenue attended services yesterday at Graymoor, N. r., where their son, Father Wilfred, s. A., took his final VOWS in the Franciscan Order
 MT. and Mrs. William Merrilees of Oak street are entertaining their son, Douglas MerrileeS of New York city.
 Irve G. Upton of Oak street has returned from two weeks vacation with relatives in New Brunswick, Canada.
 Private John Began of Bradley field, Windsor Locks, recently wis tied with his mother, Mrs. John Began of Wood street.
 Mrs. Allan Upton of Oak street is convalescing at her home, following an operation at the Waterbury hos pital.
 MT. and Mrs. John Blake and children, Airline and Frances of Capitol avenue are spending two weeks at the Montowese House, h. dian Neck, Branford.
 Miss Grace WigglesWort of Madison is vacationing for week at Branford.
 Miss Audrey Marshall of Provi- dence, R. T., a former resident Of this city, Is entertaining Miss Pa- tricia Fay of Concord street.
 The Misses Mary E. Ryan of Tay- l Tor Street, Laurine Hickey, Wolcott Street; Constance OLoughlin, East Main Street and Mary Sullivan are vacationing for week at Lake Poc- otopaug, East Hampton, Conn.
 Miss Betty Cruess of Frost Road Is vacationing at Ted Hilton's Camp at Moodus.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Corrigan of Howard street have been vacation ing in Vermont
 Announcement has been made of the birth of second son, Anthony French, on August 6 to Lieut.. and Mrs. Richard T. Gilyard, at Presque Isle, Maie.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Fucker of Ledgeside avenue have been reg istered at the Flager Hotel, South Fallsburg, N. Y.
 Mrs. Jane Bowling, her daugnter' Margaret, her son. Henry, and her grandson, John Bowling, have re- turned to their home on Lawlol street after vacationing at Point Beach, Milford.
 1 Mrs. Joseph Mecca of Fairview street and Mrs. George P. Sullivan, with her daughter, Barbara Lou, oi Waterville street are vacationing at Highland Lake.
 MT. and Mrs. James Kilbride of Frederick street are vacationing at Atlantic City, N. J.
 Miss Beverly Parton who has been spending three weeks with her mother, Mrs. c. A. Parton of Farm ington, avenue and Miss Anne Cromwell who has been vacation Ing at her home in Oakville, have returned to Indianapolis, Indiana. Viola Crosse, Mrs. Bessie Anders, Mrs. Claire Barber. Mrs. Pearl Elm mons, Mrs. Agnes Crosse, Mrs. Laura O'Rourke, Mrs. Charlotte An derson, Mrs. A. Curula, Mrs. Dorothy Curulla, Mrs. Ida Curulla, Mrs. Ser tha Lemieu, Mrs. Mildred McClusky, I I1AN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17

Don Castle, romantic lead oi Paramount's Tombstone (The Town Too Tough To Die)," loves to cook in the open and often made break fast for the movie troupe on loca' ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17

Years ago Chester Morris played Elizabeth Risdon's youthful Chinese house-boy on the Broadway stage. Tn Paramount's 1T Live On Danger" Chester plays the actresg son ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17

Viola Crosse, Mrs. Bessie finders Mrs. Claire Barber. Mrs. Pearl Em- mons, Mrs. Agnes Crosse, Mrs Laura O'Rourke, Mrs. Charlotte An derson, Mrs. A. Curula Mrs. Dorothy Curulla, Mrs. Ida Curulla. Mrs. Der tha Lemieu, Mrs. Mildred McClusky Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Lillian Pou- lin and Mrs. Roland Bernier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
Weddings
Miss Mary Hart
 Wed Yesterday

Miss Mary Hart, the daughter os Mfr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Hart Of Mur. ray street, became the bride of Le- land Walrath Krake, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Leland w. Krake of Har- rington Park, New Jersey.
 The Reverend pr. Raymond Masters of Harrington Park united the couple at high noon yesterday at the home of the brides parents.
 Miss Charlotte Braley of Edgar Mass, a classmate of the bride, at tended as maid of honor, with Susie Hart, a niece of the bride, as flower girl. Alfred Seymour Krake served as bestman for his brother, with David s. Hart, Samuel s. Hart of Bethlehem, Lewis J. Hart of Wood bury, all brothers of the bride, and John Balsavage, as usherS.
 A reception followed at the home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17

frio, Julia Donofrio, Jean Selarno, Lucy Donofrio, Josephine Iadarola, Steve Donofrio, MT. and Mrs. Ger iello, MT and Mrs. D. Stango, MT. and Mrs. Domenic Do lofrio, Mrs. Angeline Stango, Mrs. Joe Yuzinsky, Lena Salvatore, MT. and Mrs. Peter Donofrio, Mrs. Angeline Vassallo, and MT. and Mrs. George Coviello,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17

Captain Hanson Gregory, Cam den, Me, originated the idea of the hole in doughnuts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17

Olives shipped from Spain last year were valued at nearly $5,000,- GOO.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20

Philadelphia, announced the dis
trict organization now is turning
out 200 trained job instructors
each week, and that forty addition
al plants have scheduled training
conferees or have them now III
operation. Groups of ten to twelve
job instructors take the training in
series of five twO-hour confer
ences.
About One-fOurth of the more
than 5000 licensed civilian pilots
in Pennsylvania Maryland and
Delaware have enrolled in the
Civil Air Patrol, now being organ
lied throughout the country by the
Office of Civilian Defense. This
was revealed in unofficial esti-
mates by leading civilian flyers
following CAPS invitation to all
college flyers and flying enthu-
siasts to apply for enrolment.
AT the same time it was learned
that virtually all of the nearly 100
licensed women pilots who are
members of the Middle Eastern
Section of the Ninety-Nines, wo-
mems flying organization, either
have enrolled or have applied for
admission to CAP.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20
THE HOME FRONT

This war is going to be won on
| the home front. The home is all
| important in total war. The home
front saved Britain after Dun
kerque, it was to the home 'front.'
to the betrayed and deluded peo-
pie of Germany-that Hitler adj
dressed himself with between-the-
lines hysteria last weekend.
We Americans are about for
victory on this front We're all of
us determined to keep the raw
materials for victory flowing into
our industrial plants and the fin
ished weapons of war streaming
from those plants to the fighting
zones until Adolph is in the ash
can, and Japan on the junkheap.
and the poor, misguided Italians
are ready to dunk II Duce in the
Tiher.
Of course, every victory has its
price. Right now we can begin TO
see clearly what victory is going
to cost the home front. and it's
plenty, although a small sum to
pay for such values as liberty. and
the right to pursue happiness and
work for a decent sort of world.
Victory is going to cost some
manufacturers their business for
the duration. as metals are diverted
from-lets say new pots and pans
to guns and tanks. Victory is
going to mean virtual conscription
Of hundreds of industries. grief to
management, and distress to
workers as they shift from the
uses of peace TO the uses Of war.
Progress Of the government pro-
gram to assist smaller manufac-
turers in this region to maintain
production is indicated by the an
nOuncement of the Pennsylvania
office of the Division of Contract
Distribution that new pool Of AL
lentown manufacturers of such ar
ticles as toilet seat hinges and toy
cannon has landed war contracts
for 100000 worth of Deisel engine
parts.
In the home itself. the price of
victory will include increasingly
drastic rationing. Sugar and tires
were just starters. We can look
forward to a time when a new
radio may be just as hard to come
by as a new car. Scarcity Of ma
terials needed for Army and Navy
Hnd Lend-Lease is going to com
bine with scarcity Of industrial ia
'ilitieS as more and more fac
tOries are drafted into the war eff
fort to change our lives tre-
mendously. 4ne needs Of Army
md Navy are going to affect the
styling Of our clothes. as we'll as
our diets. We know we may count
on the new price control act to
operate, along with rationing, in
the direction of fair prices. But
we also know that the farm price
provisions Of the act may lead to
an increase in the cost of food
Stuffs.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20

country to find out who has been
breaking rationing regulations.
WPB's Industrial Conservation
Bureau has launched a drive on
auto boreyards; the goal: Five
or six million old cars in six
months for scrap metal More than
$4,000 retail merchants throughout
the country are aiding the drive to
salvage materials for war and
WPB is receiving new pledges at
the rate of thousands each day
the country's entire supply of
aluminium has now been MARSHALL
ed for war
WPB warned operators of these
graveyards that where they reject
fair offers" for their collection of
jalopy carcasses they may face
requisition of their entire Yards
including all used parts.
About 1000 foremen and expert
enced workmen who have the re-
sponsibility for instructing green
workers in skilled jobs and upgrad-
ing others for better jobs to expe-
dite war production in 80 indus
trial plants in Eastern Pennsyl-
vania and Delaware have complet-
ed the training program offered by
the Training Within Industry
Branch of the WPB.
H. w. Jones, District Repregen-
tative at Il South 18th Street, in
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20

and change we will have-change
in the familiar contents of the
kitchen shelves. in the contents of
our closets and bureau drawers, in
our living rooms.
We're going to see a lot less of
the tin can. which is going thru
this war primarily as a container
of meat and vegetables. Already
WPB has halved the amount of
tin which may be used in cans for
baking powder, beer, biscuits.
candy, cereals, flour. chocolate and
cocoa, dog food. spices, condiments.
petroleum products. tobacco.
There's been a lot of beer pour
ed into tins. In 1941 beer cans
consumed 1000 tons Of scarce tin
more than was used to can any
vegetable except tomatoes: along
with the cans, WPB is drafting q
part of their contents, plans an
order Withholding a percentage of
the 1912 fruit and vegetable pac',
as reserve for the armed forces
and Lend-Lease; sales of sugar
may be limited to three-quarters
cf pound per person par week.
That's enough. Therel! prob" bly,
be enough of the coumoner spices
to,, - excep: cinn.;nnn we've
more than two years supply Of
East indian peppe,' in the ware
houses. WPB found it possible 70
relax restrictions on fats and oils
a break for makers and users Of
salad oils. shortening, lard, soaps
and paint
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20

Make the Axis Tremblei
Your Dollars Assemble!
Buy Defense Bonds!
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20

Women in defense will not let interfere judging
pevew
Mart Displaying of right: Narge
Clark, welding Phyllis drafng
Bnoit
gardener; Dorothy Williams
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20
RADIO
FRIDAY, FEs. 20, 1e41

FRIDAY, FES. 20, te41
700 Earl the Early Bird
500 News
Sos Earl the Early Bird
500 Market Basket
9:15 Morning DevOtiOnS
$40 Organ Melodies
$1,000 Merrett Ruddock
1915 Saddle Pals
*10:45 Cheer Up Gang
*11:00 B. S. Bercovic
*11:15 BIC News
5000 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
*11:25 Melody Strings
HAS Shoppers Guide
1900 Ian Ross MacFarlane
1915 Music in the Letter Vein
1890 Chambersburg Time
100 I'll Find My Way
lis Helen Holden
1870 Matinee Melodies
las Joe Frasetto
200 Jack and Evy
2:H0 Philadelphia orchestra
4:15 Buyers Preview
4:30 Johnson Family
4:45 Tea With Bea
500 Supper Chat
$50 Superman
5:45 Sports Parade
5:55 Interlude
500 Prayer
6:01 Richard Eaton
6:15 Interlude
500 News
6:25 Interlude
$50 Heralds of Grace
6:45 Dinner Musicale
ZOO Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15 To be announced
1880 Console Serenade
500 Front Page Drama
Sis Herbie Kay
4 $50 Russell Bennett
800 SIS Wayne
9:15 Analysis of Propaganda
$50 Dance lime
9.45 Miss Mead's Children
$1,000 Robinson VS.. Berger
%11:00 Cab Galloway
#11:15 Dick Stable
"11:30 Variety Show
1900 Sign Off
*###**
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20

The intricate administrative
research and enforcement ma
chinery necessary to handle war
time price control and rationing.
was brought closer TO residents of
Pennsylvania, Maryland and Della
ware on Friday, January 80. with
the opening Of regional offices of
the Office of Price Administration
in the Broad Street Suburban
Station Building in Philadelphia.
Almost all the trends developed
during the past week have direct
bearing on the home There's a
War Production Board survey now
going on which, taken with WPB's
warming of stringent ratiOning to
come, points the direction in
which we're headed. WPB is
questioning 10000 manufacturers
to find out just how much mini
mum civilian production they must
maintain along with maximum mill
tary production.
Such things foreshadow change,
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20

and paint.
Women's styles probably will be
altered by the need to conserve all
kinds Of cloth. chances are we're
in for a period of slim silhoue:tes
and short skirts. But it looks as
though the foundations are safe.
anyway. WPR's rubber branch is
going to make limited amount of
crude rubber available for f0unda-
tion garments. girdles, corsets
Manufacturers will conserve by
design changes, partial substitu-
tons.
AS for coats and dresses, mem
bers Of the women's coat and suit
industry have assured WPB that
women win be well-styled and
warmly clad whatever amount of
wool the government gives US"
Plan is to blend used and rework
ed wool with cotton, rayon, and
virgin wool. There'll be more
rayon stockings. Silk stocks are
virtually used up, most of the N.Y.
Ion supply will soon be needed for
military purposes.
Women and the work of war: %
WPB doesn't want "a broad wave
OF knitting that will consume mil
Ions Of pounds of wool needed for
more essential purposes. it does
want women to knit swea ers
VFen commanding officers have
asked for them. To be sure. ask
Il e Red Cross. (2) Sidney Hill
man says more than million
women will be needed for work in
war industry. CD Americas more
than 5000 women pilots were call
ed indispensable" to the civil air
patrol by its national commander
The air patrol. organized by the Of
fee of Civilian Defense, invites
college flyers and aviation follow
ers to join up. Training courses
are being prepared. WPB won't
grant priorities for steel to be
used in air raid shelters; steel
offers better protection when it is
in guns or ships.
Having cut the output of radios
and Interchangeable by more
than 40 per cent - and there prob
ably are still further cuts ahead -
production of 'non-essential" in
candescent lamps by fifty per cent
is now forecast. The Price Ad-
ministratOr'S Office has asked the
makers of electric hearing aids
not to raise prices. OPA has be-
gun a check-up of dealers in new