davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-29

tiating in an effort to get Florida to
provide carload of native products
for the canteen every month for the
duration.
Florida's action is in line with the
plan of the Donations Committee of
the canteen to ask each State to
contribute each month carload Of
its chief produce or commodities.
1t is expected that 5000 service
men will be fed and entertained
nightly at the canteen, which Is
being opened in the Belasco Theater,
opposite Lafayette Square.
Evening star., 1942-09-29

moblliZation, the
a ! ! &C a ton of
manpower, now
is approaching
an acute stage of
disorganization.
M a n p o W er
problems are
rapidly becom-
ing the most Sc
rious of the diff
nculties on the
h 0 m e front t.
Either the fac
tories and the
fa rYaaS ara tn be
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Florida 10 Give Carload
OF Fruit 10 Service Canteen

Florida will give carload Of
oranges to the Washington Stage
Door Canteen, which opens here
Sunday, Senator Pepper informed
the American Theater Wing Com
mittee here yesterday.
Senator Pepper said he was nego-
Evening star., 1942-09-29

lost on which
S o m e footloose
dignitary fro m
n e 0 I I h q
United Nations
doesn't hot-foot
II to the Moscow
cable omce and
rush the breath
less news that
Russian morale
Is high and that
the Soviet ar
mics have no
idea of quitting.
Evening star., 1942-09-29

drained of men to fill up an Army
of 10000, 900 or more men, while the
ships to transport them and the
planes to protect them and the food
to feed them is curtailed, or else the
whole subject of manpower is going
to be handled on some efficient basis
that synchronizes supply with needs.
President Roosevelt told the press
the other day that 18-to-20-year-old
boys would not be drafted, at least
until after the 1st of January next,
because the armed forces were
taking under the draft law about as
many men as can be trained up to
the LIST Of the year.
But the local draft boards, seem
to have been told there are plenty
of training facilities for some mar
ried men and single men in their
40s, though 1t Is seriously open to
question whether men over 40 can
stand the rigors of military training.
AHStrucAons DlSTegarueO.
Maj. Gen. Hershey, head of the
Selective Service System, admits
before congressional committees that
there is a lack of uniformity in the
action of local draft boards. In
deed, in answering questions about
the drain of farmhands from agri-
cultural areas, Gen. Hershey con-
cedes there has been necessary
disregard of instructions from
Washington.
''Is the matter of deferment of
farm labor very largely up to the
local boards--do they receive spe-
cific orders?" asked Representative
Sparkman.
"Of course" replied Gen. Hershey,
"the local boards need not pay cry
attention to 80 per cent of the things
we send out. 1t is a good thing
they do not have to-"
On the same day an effort was
made by congressional committee
to locate responsibility for some of
the hit-or-nliss things done under
the Selective Service System.
TO whom is the Selective Service
Administration answerable," asked !
Representative Bender, "to the Army
or to the War Manpower Commits
sion?"
Il think we are on something that
has not been entirely figured out"
replied Gen. Hershey.
There is plenty of evidence that
the whole manpower problem suf-
fers from the same lack of attention
that developed in the distribution
OF raw materials-each agency in
sisting on the maximum for its pur-
poses without regard to the others.
Waste" in Federal Service.
Thus Gen. Hershey refers now to
"some serious word battles with in
dustrialists recently who said they
couldn't produce planes if we took
their men"
On top of this, the United States
Civil Service Commission publicly
acknowledges that manpower is
being wasted in the Government
itself, where there are 23oO,0 en-
ployes, many of whom have not been
assigned to war tasks.
The lack of manpower policy
cannot be attributed to the local
draft boards. many of whom have
done a splendid job trying to in
terpret the many regulations and
releases issued from selective serv-
ice headquarters 1t cannot be
blamed on the Army. which has
asked for as many men as possible
for the new Army. 1t cannot be
blamed on Congress, which has dele
gated ample power already to deal
with, the manpower problem. 1t is
fall-down on the administrative
side.
CReproduction Riehts Reseryed)
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Munpower
Difficulties
Grow
Failure to Function
Wisely Is Blamed on
Administrative Side
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Malolstribution of materials is
being corrected by reorganization
OF the War Production Board but
the other vital factor in industrial
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Mclemore-
Nozi Skulls Only Thing
Cracking in Russio
By HENRY McLEMORE.

Things We could do without de-
partment: Any more reports on Rus
sian morale by weekend visitors to
Moscow. You can count that day
Evening star., 1942-09-29

THE opinions OF the mrtes this their not
necessarily The Stars opinions presented The
Stars effort to oe all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1942-09-29

Adolf. Be1lto and Hirohito-kho
three blind mice. Make them run
with War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-09-29

CReproduction Riehts Reserved.
Evening star., 1942-09-29

Mistake Months Ago.
The mistake was made months
ago. The Congress passed the
kind of a bill demanded by the
administration-although at the
time the representatives of the
farmers, in and out of Congress,
succeeded in getting through pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

kmeg5ra and fGae SCNga5 PsN;gSic sz g unified French campfire organization
 Te was made aGlGwE yesterday tEae Q Er1EkeeG aa-&aslG2 had 0SNstrce DftEOcet. capital Os FrezGA SOrn&A- EsFd cm egae EaSg African cGaSs or kEfe GpeSssOa 6G tGae adhesion c< S0- BHAs.Jznd 70 thae AalseG GSQ<se
 fr gs1E fEssSSBGl were the ESsslEaSel eGmMzn5er in Csa5ef b1 EEaa1Enx end . GIps0NacSe &ssSssSsas 10 Rich ns@ G. C&&pFe war @sS3Saes slaselssEec fGr tEss Ma6Gle EEag
 Ttnere were 6caGaGSglGsGS Essas <a. eGsr &sSm Of French SOal&lilsGa1 e& tlpe AIIseS fRaagegS sDe acaalDlnlee1 soon
 E1gtrm6@Sg6e E-ISEss1 Eey'9passes Re-rss0n Cg the e.ecga0l o6 Genera, 6ssTSHG showed tlae 6saEzrlgaG feella8e here where gEaese had S1maTE been DCG oE opeE aSRDs@a0@ 0e DarsaA.
 ~GfwHes6 wfrg 5e GEllSeGNzaeg @ETee- NEle-~ S3sG glae D&anT Telegraph S keaG5az GG1SeEV zscpe leNs1aSsSeT
 ~GEzed Ek seaSg FzresS ErOcaaeT Gc ttaeEe eszqS Of French aegGsgtE. q leader wea0Se reDnsStS|n sS alg1aae. t0C&F than in I&5S SsA& grae 1sacte- pNmG@M9 conservative DESaT E&- pGeEE-
 ~GfFzungS syDSssrMneHag opens . EESA-l nn6 pr0EnDEE4-aE C112EEer 0I q Hrwnsin6 story the rRecHsc1eag 6sazSs- fer& Of wiahean are best left sl0 Glas SHGxEMerlr oe hsEsGrEe sad the IslGe- perGem1 Dsz9V Sskesc15-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
THREE FINED FOR
 BREACH OF PEACE
Trouble in Restaurant Pro. vides Bulk of Court
 Business Today

Three men. arrested on complaints of restaurant owners. were arraign- ed in municipal court this morning before Judge T. E. Conway.
 Sentence on Bernard Wyncoop, q, colored. of A Hopkins street. charg- ed with breach of the peace, was deferred for four months. He was ordered to appear in court follow. ing an argument with the proprietor of the Astor Lunch on North Main street. Wyncoop. who said that te was struck in the course of the dis. pute. called the police himself.
 John Gallo, i9, Of g AddiGon ave- nue. also charged with breach Of the peace. was arrested by Lieuter. ant Patrick Hobart and Patroiinan Jerry Hunihan, after he refused to leave a Center street restaurant. Officer Hunihan told the court that when he spoke with Gallo. tine &C., cused was insubordinate and de- manded his rights. A fine Of s and costs was imposed.
 Drunkenness and breach Of the peace were the charges against Jo- Seph Harris, 27. coiored. Of 52 Bishop street, who was arrested after trou- ble in a Cherry street establishment. Harris vas fined S20 and costs Oil the second count. and S on the first.
 In disposing of the cases. Judge Conway stated that more serious de- terrents from such ain offense would have to be found if the complaints from restauranteurs continued. The judge pointed out that operators of eating places must be able to run their business without disturbance from customers.
 Fred Kellner. 42. of GA White Oak Lane. charged with violation of tie motor vehicle law. was granted 2 nolle for s.
 Robert J. A6ams. 20. of AIS South Main street, booked on the same of- fense. received continuance until Jan. ii.
 Several cases Of drunkenness and vagrancy were disposed Of this morning. with most Of tfie mer be- ing sentenced to. serve from 90 to % days in jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
OFFICER CITED
 FOR HIS BRAVERY
Took Fuse From Bomb With Seconds to Spare;
 Men Praise Him

Somewhere in New Guinea, Dec. 2e.-(uPl--First. Lieut.. Clair Edward Ogle. Oklahoma City, Army ord- nance ofiieer, is going to get q medal if his comrades can got 1t for him.
 Ogle and Q bomb handling crew. 1t was revealed today, met recently Q Liherator bomber just landing from Australia with Q full load of $500-pounders.
 En route. the bombs had become readied. accidentally, for detonation, requiring skilled handling for re- setting of the fuses. While Ogle's men were working, the fuse on one 500-pounder began ticking of tho co seconds allotted for explosion.
 While the bomb handlers and afr men scattered, Ogle climbed into the bomb bay.
 Ten seconds gone: Ogle in the bomb bay, finding the fuse. Twenty seconds gone: Ogle located the fuse and ct work unscrewing it.
 Thirty seconds gone: ogle complet- cd the unscrewing and began climb- ing out of the bomb bay.
 Forty seconds gone: Ogle jumped from the ship and threw the fuse over high earth revetment where 1t exploded harmlessly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
WAR FRAUDS UNIT
 SAVEu.S MONEY
900 Cases N0W Beng
 Pr0bed-Bg Cases Among Then

wassfngsJn. Dec. 2sLtCpD-rHe war frauds aBsSt 0f the 1tis6ice De Parrfnent has indicted edsnpanes and .sltiigisnsls or war cJnEca ''ts involving more than $Z0D!DD0 l0O1 and has saved rE8e Asfng and Nars more tbsn $2ODOODD0 h returned; money ard Eeneg5tissed c0nCssbFs
 Bat it is 5ast gcCtifg ssa-sed on big cases.
 There are more than 9gB cases 0f war SraGG T0w being 3ssses6iga,Sea T'Hseg include 4efect3pe materials, labor Eackeseesins. bs;ibegs;. sale St salgss,sd materials. various ISpes 0if fraud. cosltiagsgnF fees ard paIlSieti pssFOgSs. Ain0Ag -,7e 9ifries wihsle bgtvestiaa1i1as are being made and s11aGcSments are expected 70 rWsiift are Portland. M.s.. B3ss0n Paw taesze. and Pr0asaence R. 1
 TaA investigations Fgslee nom lBsS5n5tdsEgs 10 plane 5llEi3i4falgtEe Ssrs9 the firms saola1ng billions Of dollars sn H,G> cos1rsacsS.
 F0s-g-s0rr indictments ahea5s' have been returned aga.3slS. 1D2 de sesa0agts. including slse AnagJnSla W.are and Cable Company at Fort waE5e. Ind. snG The Rockies PS0@MGrs Corp. 3g.pn.r1Eg 5S1ofe ElIan SG0 AOO GOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
Advances Made By Reds On Six Fronts
tccnllnuea srUIn PMEe D

chine gtBs and a4 slillg aoaalsa wan supply trucks.
 Base Rssisls Taken
 IB Ssallnegad Cfcs, where tl1es had opened a Few ghaJ0r 0ffeffslte tsIe Russians during lsl1e night cap tsfrea one base point and a series 0i dag0uts ard block i10sfses. Killing about 300 Germans, the moon ceiIs~ Bunigue said.
 Northwest Of Stslingrad. where For some days S1Ie Russians lIaS bern bsfsy consolidating previous gains. the Rcd ArHg mon @sesft 0gdt 10 tlIe offensive n and Sls0rnIefi and captured a ssEssGs ica1,g afnpor> saBt 1Ieizlit.
 The German command Seht 1s men oyer in two counter -sssa6sSs iIfl a vsin attempt to regain 'sle lloiglit but s,. that happened wss lfl1at 3O0 GerfDs were killed and aiine Cor man ssSiss disabled or SieseFUged.
 Russian planes. going up to dhai~ lenge German planes sent to aid tthe -Oanter attackers. shot down senun 0f the enemy craft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

Russtan offensive campaign, Red Army troops driving tlFOugh snox nt tempeFaturcs ranging to faF be- low zero made gains on the Mlddle Don, southwest -StaIlngrad. north west GtaiIngrad, StaIlnefsd City. Caucasus and ceBsraI Fronts.
 Many Germans KlIIeh
 Tn each of these areas the high command iB its noon commu8iqae announced important stIcccsses ln which tI9ousarcIs Of Germans were killed and 27 German tanks. @ ficId guns. g machine guns, g mo- tor trucks. two food dcpOts and great war supply dump captured or 1cstroyed.
 MaEscd giant Kim Vorosbfl0v tanks smashed into an Axis base point or the middle Don front, killed the 800 sacrifice troops left to defend it and captured % field Gurs. g machine guns, I9 trucks. two food dcpots and war supply dump.
 The Russians frI another middle Den sector rcpuIgcd German cCgH- tcr-attacks, killing 200 Germans ard destroying seven tanks.
 Southwest Cf Staltngrsd. where They were TOW within 20 miles cs the Staiingrad- -Caacasgs railroad center Of KotcInfkOy, trc Russians advanced throughout the night, the noon commuIiquc saiG,
 They smashed q desperate c1eEGg cOtmtcr-attack. killing 600 Ger mans. destroying eight tanks ard captgrfrg three ftcid gurs, II ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
COLLEGE WOMEN
 TO BE ENGINEERS
Government Offers Free instruction Course to
 Eligible Applicants

Women with college degrees in any field may qualify or the Civil gervicc position Of jt or engineer after taking a shcrt tuition-free course, according to an announce ment made today by Prank x. Keefe, local member Of the D. S. Civil Service Commission.
 The course has been developed by the U. s. Civil Service commission and the U. S. once Of Education as 6 part Of the Engineering, Scis cnce and Management War. Train ing program, to prepare women Tor engineering activities in order to supplement the rapidly diminishing supply of male engineers, many Of whom are entering the armed forces.
 Arrangen1entS have been made for any institution offering college engineering training to give the course, provided that sufficient number Of persons enroll It may be given as a iO-week, full time, day course or as a T-gees evening course. covering 320 hours of .2-~ ture, recitation, and problem work in such subjects as engineering computations, engineering drawing, elementary mechanics of materials. surveying. and job processes and metfoCS.
 Persons who successfully complete t.le course ard vino are otf1;rgise a' llifled are eligible for junior en- eincer positions paying an entrance salary of e2.OOO a year in Washing ton, D. c. and throughout the Urii- ted States. All appointments VIII be war service appointments. The duties. in general, are to perform such work as testing and inspec- ton of engineering materials. de. sign or testing of apparatus and machinery. assisting in eZperi- mental research. drawing plans for minor projects, preparing maps making computations. compiling re- ports. and handling technical co., fespondence.
 College graduates wilo have not get turned their efforts tc war tasks are urged to seciife complete information about the course from the nearest institution which oners college engineering training. Be- lection cs enrOiiees may be based or personal interviews combined wttn aptitude tests at the nstatu' rson where the course is to De gwen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
POLI'S

The Locw-Poli theater, Water. bury will present to it's patrons this Wednesday and Thursday, one Of the most popular stage and screen shows Of the present season, on the stage there will Dc return. ing for the first time in q year, Louis Pyina and his new band with Lilly Ann Carol, one Of the most popular yocalistS on the stage, she is the young lady who on her last appearances at the Poll theater aps solutely stopped all shows cold, and this Is something that no other vocalist either male or female did, and the best in the land have been seen at this popular theater for the past year.
 A grand supporting show will be with the popular barld.inan and among the many all star acts that will be present are The Three Hearts, Q clever trio of girl acro- bats and one that will be seen here for their last civilian appearances as they leave for an extended tour of army camps ali over the earth. their contracts have been signed and they leave the end of the week for one of tbe longest tours that has ever been given to a girl trio.
 As an extra added attraction, there will be the cappy Barra Boys. fayorites Of the Mutual network, and who have been seen in mary Universal pictures, as they bring a new and distinct novelty to the stage and fl you liked them or the screen you will love them or their personal appearance.
 Other acts or the bill are Kcaton and Armfield, the sophigticates Of comedy and Buddy and Judy Allen youthful tapsters who have unheayd of steps ard when they get going there is some action.
 On the screen there will be seen Friendly Enemies" with the two Charles, Charles Winninger ard Charlie RuggieS and with these two talented and popular stars there is bound to be some action.
 The Poli presents four stage and screen shows daily. the stage show taking place at 1:2o. 400, 6:30 and 9 p. ni.s and you can come fin at anytime and see great stage and screen show.
 The last opportunity of seeing the currently popular program of Tyrone Power and Maureen OHara in Black Swan" and Milton BeTle, in his latest uproaTious comedy. -Oyer Afy Dead Body" are today and tomorrow, Monday and Tues day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

Hg)Aysl@ss4AAAl&l AA1tt&4 AE4l5L AH 
 The p1lpCSs 6}f Gs5ese raids was s%Of0ld. To ZifSggg5E Avis waHR, rzassOs@. SsS main wag of sisls.s:isg N6g1A AssiCa. and blast 8Es precious azz6 %sans50s,t. n .i1sse Tx0 OS- fccr4ees wese sEta3Ee5. aitle Germans and TsAsiSgsS' ability 10 sesEst an aJi~ out AggiGa Gr1pe w1a]a be slsiio1iSts 5snDssSsd
 allied gr0na6 s1sass. x-iJl holding 1ssangg ID 4snDJssag1 p5s1DI1ss tles saal czpTlEed near 4seSl1B2-E E]-8sSA were engaged 3s 8lza-sng 0f only small isnP0i@zacE" dn Sa1SaEasass;. Al- lied 4leaaQassrgss 8sga1aacsd But tue French 0ffS5ia1s asn~ s30aacea that 6aeS had made jim 3Gs@zat progress" south Gif PDnl Dll- FztS. which is 36 sz5siBs southwest 0f TasgsS. aud had tziszen h11ri1aiis @f prisoners ard a great deal 9d SSaiTS. FsNeadA |2slrs-z3sUsaf1 g1tsgnB.s de sSSGEez -x0 enemy planes | Farther s0rth. 5tCxgen PicADr and KzIae0Uza. 9aae French said t9hes lad made further Ep1gsass G3tssEjSts bitter Eesistzree. 2za had issEssi5tee asezsy losses Ja the ANis and taken sa@1sg ps8s0aes5.
 Ea1aO 5razzsHalle agu3lfR@S that lightning Eseath Heroes aExIIn sztlIR~ zJs;iS- kfs1Oa. c0Inlag from tlhe Gsr@c- Ea1n Os Lake Chad. had pm aa ess- ealg mos8ssize5 Gie1adhIneaf ID &R3sfi aE ~Aae S1uelaera part Gt sihe niiiEasE dGERsa.
 As @Dr E5ielrt. Gen Bernard |. EL0EEg0lnery Bs1ssh Ei1s15h AssEg ag waS Se3o;1ea 10 9lase passed Blr- zz-Eg-Esua and se azlaGsl55yIg Qrl M5sarses. 1zB 11Iiies ss5.n Tlilp8N Radio M0rsacCD said zal ntaIissn lrilcs- a6e had sSeen ls1t d. 1Eisn-Risa bS sE516 up M3rEe8nlGw EaId A1e wals OrnsaGssrIag Alis sn0es 10 smash iit Montgomery Alaa zesIa9lfnce5 atns aIiS 50~nes O- Sa-lnVCisg wElH welI wes- c1 SE-e, I'D miles Has1 gG Nliis- Glra1a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

of weeping and seneAniog nfeta w@Hen. and eisjilinetn, soma graNelN iiniinGld. Some mono shocked and .riieIIstRlIaz tisarn hunt.
 SSUiasrssts;. mo ejfe atsRard thu troep cnaija wlsseiA was bound freIn Pete- MarN;a a0 n secret dRsstiSatipin was tss- illuea.. aSrIS only ttse llst three Qqsaf:sass @E rihe eoInmGitisrs' rrait1 wnte dftsrawsla. Rssrih traiiss hld Pro- QaaiieA on uIsRiir waw hw midnight, ilbnue lllEIns after thu acGiGRlgt.
 msltBanS and nltusas fncrn A1n0iste adFta tneiEn nfsgSsiA9ring eoInntrfintRs u,Is;Aesa taD the sRaEse and a, ut1eater. rise Rmnnes5t hRmnRdl h1iilEiiEg.. was ttsla1sn aNGr and qEliRajsp e1EwerteG its- isD A mIlsasSsi5ft bSspitan 1r soer2 was hBIlled tto emRra1nwitgG ard the hotel aHGi s1iSmllv rise TEwtn @Rlh were EalsaIn BHgn Tlhh most seFlt0Itsi6r Ht- ij1naai wane ttnaSsEIannaA at Gt1Re ro regriiar MzHqiftAlls hfnH aIEfa in ralsEa s5c scwlrls ats saGJn ars t4RT hill re- GHKgf eTnsngtEnEy nSRdhral antaiEatisrn Tlhe agllsaRrs nnGnn tim troRn tratE. aiSiea fifxa i'm ssc5lIi1g taans and re- sizmirg erGtH:, titRm in ssleeortog nss injured and in reI1IGrii1g tiAR Gead llnz iiljIret5 from tiSR wreasage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
M The Local TheaterS
STATE

Performances tomorrow evening at Warmers State theater concludt the engagements Of George Brent and Brenda Marshall in You Ca3'i Escape Forever; also Richare Greene in the thriller "F1ying For tresS",
 Starting Wednesday the State vii usher in the picture you've becD awaiting, Yankee Doodle Dandy" Warner Bros. spectacular musical which has been acclaimed ,hc ycar'S greatest picture.
 Starring James cagney with . large cast Of celebrities Yankee Doodle Dandy" comes to the State at regular prices and viii be shown in it's entirety with nothing being cut but the price.
 The picture is about Americas master entertainer, George M. Co. han and is an entertainment mir acle in itself. The story is grand, vivid and sparkling enough to stand alone, but coupled with briiiiantl cast, fine music and excellent. weli| directed production numbers, ic| takes it's place among the ileyer.to-| be-forgotten pictures in til.. hiss tory.
 Cagney plays the role Of GcorgeI M. Conan, and advance reports say that he fits in every detail, HiSl hoofing is perfect and his talking Of songs rather than really singing them, which was always Cohan's way Of putting oyer q number, makes the characterization perfect.
 Others in the cast include Joan Leslie, who is cast in the feminine romantic lead: Walter Huston aS Jery Conan; Nellie his wife, played by Rosemary Decamp; Josie. Georges sister, portrayed by Jeanpel Cagney and George himself. Sam Harris, the theatrical producer, wtIol played a very important part inl Cohan's life is portrayed by Richard Wborf. Fay TempIeton, is played by alluying Irene Manning. whose charming soprano voice does full justice to Cotan's lovely tune, ''Mary's a Grand old Name"
 All Cotan'S unforgettabIe ineIo- dies are played, including "Tne Yankee Doodle Boy" Give My Re- gards to Broadway" and "Oyey There.
 The picture has an excellent S;p- porting cast made up of such fine performers as George Tobias, Fran ces Langford, Eddie Poy. Jr., Ches- ter Cute, and many others.
 A big surrounding program will round out the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

shlit in thu Rattaitn of production sas tiAe stage and is uiSfe condtpior- ing Na9rar in the t1,aSssjnintn from g9ssQe rD war On ttlfR eQeItQn9iE froiat.
 The guess nIatiDsah product 6uee aggqegate Qid alq goods and services produced in utsR HntipfhB is being ita- Qneasaa eInarlnldts5S in respcrse 10 War GtaYTRsEtais
 I@M.kGiD NEW TEAK
 In 1889 riaR gress national product wtas approximately $8B billion And 1t is essulnRre& that in r9a8 tho ag- enegata e1ttggs1tt of goods and sarvices will total SIS billion. This trenaenc- Gidig expansion in Hanipnal effort IS haing accomplished oslg through dse attSsaraIIRIRa use of oitu resources aif Dlaiftgswer and u1arerial and is, of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
M. D. EXAMINERS
 TO TESTIFY TODAY

Boston. Dec. 2s-WP)-The two medieal-examiners who handled most of the 483 bodies after the Cocoanut GrOre fire were expected 10 testify today before tire suffolk County grand jury investigating the holocaust
 Mrs. Timothy IeaFy annd William ]. Brickley were summoned 10 ap- pear along with fire underwriters, members Of the eifyis arson sqnacS ard experts on flameproo1ing-
 Ten persons were given sum- mOnses during the week end and nrOhahly win complete their tests- m0ny hy "Wednesday as the lnry wKll be dixhandad at the end of the year and must return any in- daesments before ifS term expires
 If was understood the JaTy's re- port would c0rer only one phase of taae tragedy and that the inTest1- gasiOn would be resumed hy the juEy which onnrenas in January.