davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 KilOcYClea

TOMORROW 7:00-Old Fashioned Gospel Hour S:00-Yankee News S:l5-George and Dixie S:30-The Early Bird S:45-Morning Devotions 9:00-News; Shoppers Guide 10:15-Sacred Heart Program 10:S0-sing and Swing Shop 10:46-Carnival II Ii:00-Headlines of Tomorrow 11:15-Baron Elliott5s Orchestra 11:30--Yankee House Party l2:00-Melodic Moments l2:l5-Francis J. Cronin, Organist l2:30--News i2;45-Dr. F. R. whitaker: Let's
 Dance
 1:00-Yankee News
 l:l5-I'll Find My Way l:3O-News: Pegeen Fitzgerald 1;45-Broadway Bandwagon 2:l5-The Yankee Kitchen 2:45--Second Race--Rockingham 3:00-Hal Newell, news 3:l5-karl Zomar's Scrapbook 3:30-Shady Valley Folks 4:00-Walter Compton, news 4:l5-At The Symphony 5:00-Sheelah Carter, commentator 5:l5-Melody Revue
 5:30-News
 5:45-Easy Listenin''
 6:00-Yankee News
 6:i5-Derwin's Sports Page 6.30-Democratic State Central Committee
 G:45-Hits and Bits 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:i5-Phone Your Answer 7:30-Socialist Party 7:45-To Be Announced S:00-Cal Tinney s:I5-You Can't Do Business With Hitler | s:30--Trensury Star Parade S:45--Army Program | 9:00-Gabriel Heatter a:l5-Carnival with Jack Pearl 10:00-John E. Hughes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
. WAR QUIZ

4 German general pictured is
 1O known as "der Sterber' (the dier). because of his utter diSre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

LOST Having lost my Passbook No. l77-l07, issued to me by The Wa terbury Savings Bank, hereby make application for @ new one. Mary Gordon or Thomas Gordon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
BURGLAR GOES TO SLEEP

San Diego, Cal. (UP) - When Enoch, PIier, 42. dishwasher by pro- fesslon and burglar by avocation, failed to spring the lock on the safe of a laundry, he lay down on couch to think 1t out. He was still thinking, sound asleep. when the police came in the morning and of- fered the use of a jail cell for his meditations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

FOR SALES piece front room set, one large couch that opens into a bed, kitchen stove, l gasoline wa ter jump and 4 tires, 6:50xl9. 1940 Stakeholder 5 pass. Sedan, will sell or trade for a two or three family house in Waterbury, with some cash. MT. Andrew Pernal, 143 An- drew Ave, Naug. Tel. 3SSl Nauga- tuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
Personals

LADIESll!l-Keep it and trim with scientific massage. Evelyn Spag- Nola Ph. T. Tel. 3-0019. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

Dental Plates Repaired 3 hrs S1 Your old plate made like new. up
 CITY DENTAL LABORATORY l6l East Main St. Dial 3-S686
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
Announcenaents
Lost and Found

LOST Gas Rationing Book, No. 1997632B, on or about Oct. 18th, 1942. Michael Ratuslzni, 99l North Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

WANTED A station attendant. Young or medium aged preferred to park cars and sell gasoline. Apply George F. O'Neill, care of McElligott, 97 East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

USED RADIOS BOUGHT and SOLD
 WILL PAY AS HIGH AS SIS AGE RADIO, 500 NO. MAIN. 3-1072
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

LOST-"B" Gas Rationing Book No. F19o296, on or about Oct. l, 1922. Arthur Wooster, 52 Bronx Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

STATE of CONNECTICUT, CoUN- TY of NEW HAVEN, ss. WATER. BURY, Oct. 18th, 1942. The above and foregoing is a true and attested copy of the Original Order of Notice in my hands for Publication with my endorsement hereon.
 FRANK McCANN,
 Consta ble 10-20-St for the City of Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
Special Notlcss

Georges Radio Service
 We repair your radio in your home. Save gas and tires and win the war. 40 Watertown Ave.-626 Bank St. Tel-Days 3-9873; Tel-Nights 3-9403
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

Wine exports from South Africa are down for lack of ships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
NOTICE

PAULINE HARRISON, of Water. bury, VI. GEORGE J. HARRISON, formerly of SAID Waterbury, but now of parts unknown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
Employment
Men Wanted

WANTED Operator for cleaner truck, also helper. Permanent posi- tion. Big pay. Apply Holland Fur ance Co.,, 746 East Main St. Tel 4-1003.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
Women Wanted

SALESLADY for gift department, Steady position. Curtis Art. CO" 65 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

10SO-WTIC-2SS S:00-Backstage Wife 6:l4-Stella Dallas 4:30-Lorenzo. Jones 4:45-Young Widder Brown 5:0O-When A Girl Marries 5:15-Portia Faces Life 5:30-Just Plain Btll , 5:45-Front Page Farrell 6:00-News 6:15-Road To Victory 6:S0-Strictly Sports 6;45-Loweil Thomas, news 7;00-Fred Warnings Orchestra 7:15-News of the World 7:30-Come on and Dance 7:45-H. V. Kaltenborn S:00-Johnny Presents S:30-Horace HeidtS Treasure
 Chest
 9:00-Battle of the Sexes 9:30-Fibber McGee and Molly l0:00-Bob Hope 1O:S0-Tommy Dorsey's Orchestra ll:00-News 11:15-Dance Music l1:30-Polish Orchestra 12:00-News and Baseball Scores 12:10-Roy Shields Orchestra 12:55-News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
For Rent Real Estate
wanteA To Rent

WANTED-4 or s room apt. in resi- dental section. No children. Write Box B-1S4, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

ONLY $750-Down buys good two- family house, 2-car garage, on Cooke St.
 A.B.C. Realty Co.--4-7969
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
ORDER OF NOTICE

ORDER OF NOV1CE
 STATE of CONNECTICUT. NEW HAVEN COUNTY, SIS. WATER BURY, October IS, A. D. 1942.
 UPTON THE COMPLAINT of the said PAULINE HARRISON, praying for reasons therein set forth for a divorce and Q change of name, made returnable before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County at Waterbury, to be held on the first Tuesday of November, A. D. 1942, IL appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant has gone to parts un- known; therefore,
 ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Evening Democrat, newspaper printed in said Waterbury, three days successively commencing on or before the goth day of october A. D. 1942, by some proper officer who, with his doings thereon in- dorsed, shall make due return,
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN,
 Clerk of the Superior Court for
 New Haven County In Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
Merchandise
Household Articles
TUESDAY THRIFT VALUES!
DO NOT MISS THESE VALUES!
 USE THE ANNEX Y-AWAY- PLAN

4SA9AGSSSGN4i
 s1YIHeR94M' | K1ToH28 $89-$9S-$129 Odd Living Chairs ......... s 6.95 Occasional Chairs .......... $ 3.95 Console Radios ........... $14.95 Floor Lamps, your choice ... $ 3.95 Table Lamps, your choice ... s 2.95 Bridge Lamps, your choice s 2.95 Boudoir Chairs ............ $ 3.e5 Kitchen Rockers (new) ..... s 3.95 Odd Kitchen Tables ........ s 4.95 Cricket Chairs .............. $ 3.95 End Tables (maple) ........ 98c Maple Platform Rockers ... 5 4.95 Kitchen Chairs ............. 98c Livingroom Rugs .......... $l9.95 LAST CALL
 NEW LIVINGROOM SUITE, %6Q 3 left, your choice ............ HURRY! HURRY
 .HADLEY'S ANNEX
 1o3 Meadow St. Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
Employment

WANTED-Shirt operators. Peerless Laundry. Ina. 146-l50 North Main St., Naug. Tel. Naugatuck 4232.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

LOCAL CONCERN - Can use two efficient representatives. Telephone 3-7528 for appointment.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

ANTTQUES-We have some antiques IN
Governmental discarded ONCE furniture
which a craftsman could make lock rte
q million dollars; also pieces of m shora7v.
walnut and oak for repair or bric-a-*-ac
work, all salvaged from Government r17-
terial. & w Mason, 733 Sth st. se At
lantic 1914
Evening star., 1942-09-20

POSITIONS OPEN.
s.sTENo. %. radio-newspaper, $40
sTENo. % r. r. s1es mo.
SIENO. 81, F; H. A. S32 so wk.
STENO. %, wholesale jewelry, $40 wk.
sTEN0. o.. lend-lease. $40 mo,
STEN0. ~, constr $40 wk tnrby) }.
e.STEEO'-skCY tJ, mdse. exec. $40
STENo. @. secy. auto, $3.50 mo.
., SIENO. f0, Spanish dict, perm. S135-
,STENO, %, exec. assist. aviation, $50
~k must be unempl. and able to start
at once
sTENo. ~, trade assn. s35 wk.
sIENO, %. Govt. sales, 81 500 yr.
STENO. ID, U. S. o, Sl35 mo.
STENO. %. flm, $50 wk
STENO. %, nome. s. Govt. CAT,
SEE MISS WHITE.
BOYD EMPLOYMENT,
1888 r st. NV Est. 25 Years.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
BUSINESS.

MANY VACANCIES LISTED, public And
psiysts schools, South and East, ST 200
70 900. Baltimore Teachers Agency, sic
N. Charles st, Baltimore Md ~Ao
Evening star., 1942-09-20

/ DO TYPING, telephone and other ofrice
work at home. HO. 4379
NEED A MAN FRIDAY? Attractive young
lady. newspaper. advertising. personnel ex-
perlence employed as secy. wishes to change
position. Box 203-Z. Star.
WANTED by a cultured woman position as
secretary or companion nurse to an elderly
person or invalid Qualifications are 3
years hospital training. numerous eXecu-
tive positions, good manager or seamstress
Can drive. Pleasing personality and real
desire to be of service, No kitchen or
Laundry work. BOX Ism, Star. 81
TYPIST WANTS POSITION
Former Govt. empioye desires typine
work to be done At home; work called for
Evening star., 1942-09-20

SELECT POSITIONS.
WANTED AT ONCE.
FEMALE DEPT.-MISS YOUNG.
Stenog., constr. field office, $45
wk.
stenos., with correspondent, $50 wk
Stenos, school q mo. vac.). Sl35 mo.
stenoss tech, Ems, S45 wk,
q stenos" with A. B. or B. s.. start
Dozens ot oshsE Openings. Perm 4 Temp.
FEMALE DEFINES KNIGHT,
TYPISTS 500, eXpr., $30-$35.
Bank clerks, 500 mo.
Insurance clerks, Si2S mo
Bkpr. ..asst. cashier, S25 VIZ
Payroll-bkpr., $40 Wk
ss0ookkseDiss Rrlnssh, msss ogsTs sSoSs5 vk
Telephone Operators, expr. 80,
$90-$125 mo.
See rEsALf Nj Hsfs brpqafss P4!y aHsg RED lSsr
RECEPTIONIsTs (25), $40
$25 wk. up.
s.lesairl.; all deDts, sao;s22 so wk.
eessfRsT, essfi.F,,. flsTti ssa'so s.ss.s@4 xs. ~t'
Dry fssnns ManE pEsRRmiss EhssRse.ssi So bAY yt up
Tool Checkers, constr, $40 wk.
credit manager. espr. sood dSssi SALARY ss.A''
STENOGS. (l0), expr., $35-$40
wk.
Typists t2b,, sa5-s3o wk.
Statistical clerks. freight, 5000 mo,
MALE DEPT,-MISS FOX
Meatcutters t9). S40-S5d vk
Gas station attds tsirls). Sl00 mo.
Drivers, d. c. permit, S30-S35 wk. ,up
Grocery clerks I25ls S3o.SS5 wk.
Hoiel clerk nisht, transcript' SIb0 mo
SALAD men go. S32 so wk. up.
Soda men, S30-S35 wk
Hostesses t5), S25 wk. up.
Nursemaids. .S75-S10o mo.
at top salaries No charge unless placed.
Always WELCOME.
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
3311 G st. (Est. 8 Yrs) Ma ALA.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
SALESWoMEN.
AGENTS.

CHRISTMAS CARDS for sale. Agents
wanted. 412 New jersey ave. NV.
AGENT now selling wholesale druggists
surgical suppliers chains, to represent
pharmaceutical manufacturers. BOX 533.
1474 Broadway, New York
NOW READY! Changeable letter patriotic
iIIsy eiisIpIisy' g gsabis for G either VICTORY SIE-
CUT feathers and numerals. Beautiful A.
color design, incl. GOLD. Worth So 90
EVERY CALL A SALE. Part or full time
selling. SEND FOR FREE CIRCULAR
NOW! SIGNCRAFT. Box 561, Minneapolis,
Evening star., 1942-09-20
PIANO REPAIRING.

LET Us REPAIR and refinish your piano
TO look and play like new. Experts IN
steinway. Knabe. Chickertng and Stien.
Get our estimate Ratner's Music Store,
T5ti 18th st NV RE 24gA.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

MAIDS, one upstairs and one
downstair d experienced;
$3.50 a week plus carfare;
sleep out; liberal time off;
private home, other servants
kept; references required.
CO. 2871
Evening star., 1942-09-20
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC.

THE ,RuPHERs EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
has these Jobs open; Days work 35c hr.
ana carfare, Al laundress with health
Sad6u' 20 PEI day rare. P.-t. maid, l to z,
Sl2-l to &, $40. 3 to /. SIS and fare, no
Suno Kitchen maid, 2 to 10, SIS Help
ei' COOK and houseworker, etc. 1887 llth
Evening star., 1942-09-20
RADIO REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

RADIO SERvICE-Faetorg authorzed
service on + G; A.. Phileo PIhhil and Zenith;
installed at no extra charge. Call ME.
Tl57. Gordons Radio Shop
Evening star., 1942-09-20
SITUATIONS MEN.

meals and linen; 5e-hour week California
Pharm., 21e2 California st. NV.
TEACHER, NJ. A., o years experience,
Star
TRANSLATOR interested in position where
intimate knowledge West Indies, Venezuela,
WELL speak same fair: fairly good typist:
age As, draft exempt. Box 3l-M STAR.
d C REGISTERED PHARMACIST. Young
man wants relief night work, S1.50 per
hour. Reply, Box o3B. Star.
EXPERIENCE yrs. varied business and
newspaper background in executive ca
pae srs Il y1 wh 81 ags s dra r exempt DE
orsanzational ability. Best of references.
Available at once, Box 14oM Star. 81
UNIFORM CLOTHING EXECUTIVE. 25
years I experience, & manufacturing. diStribn,
reliable concern. Box 21-M, Star.
elec. field experience, desires evening or
physics, cleo or mech fundamentals or
technical field Box 164-M, Star.
DISTRICT SALES MANAGER, aged 45,
married, non-drinker, with Is yrs. expe-
@ rience selling and a., diresting s salesmen IN
large organization that desires live wire to
work on commission or salary and com,
mission basis, with productS tnat viii sell
to Government as well as to commercial
concerns in D. c., Md. and Va. Box
196-M, Star.
CAN WE COMBINE our businesses? Dis
trbutor and designer of metal products
must seek other employment on account
material and labor shortages. Experienced
in store and restaurant layout - sheet
metal. structural. architectural drafting
and detailing. Have equipped ONCE. Age
40 Open to sound proposition. Box
1921 Star 20f
RESPONSIBLE POSITION
Is sought by man of wide experience in
commercial field. Prefer location in East
ern city. Would make excellent contact
man for large business house. Also expert
enced in personnel work and distribution.
Best references. Draft exempt. Box Som,
Star POS
Evening star., 1942-09-20

BEDROOM SUITE. secretary. mahogany
dressing table. lounge chairs, etc; barsain
prices; entering service. sligo 0036.
CONTINUED on Next Pass.)
Evening star., 1942-09-18

under his management. Born in
the District of Columbia and edu~
Gated at Harvard University, he came
to his task through deliberate and
conscious desire to help young people
who were handicapped by defective
hearing. His apprenticeship was
spent at Washington Heights School
for the Deaf. A natural interest in
mathematics and engineering quail
fed him to be an instructor in those
fields and he still maintains his en-
thusiasm for them. The demands of
his administrative duties have not
removed him from academic enter
prise.
But the value of DR.. Hall to his
fellow citizens since 1892 is best
demonstrated by mention of the
record of success which the alumni
OF Gallaudet College have established
in that period Many graduates have
become teachers and supervisors in
schools for the deaf. Others have
gone into the ministry. Many more
are editors, printers, chemists, pho
tographers, real estate operators,
farmers and industrial workers.
Each is human proof of victory
over circumstance. Sustaining each
is the unseen influence of great
love for the human family.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Fuel Oil Rutioninu

The threat of fuel oil rationing.
which has been in prospect ever
since the critical shipping shortage
developed, soon will become an ac-
complished fact, and in consequence,
most of the area between the At
lantic Seaboard and the Rocky
Mountains will 60 on a restricted
basis. There is no disputing the
need for the program, and it wisely
has been instituted far enough in
advance Of the winter months to
enable consumers to shape plans to
meet it before severe weather sets in.
At present, it seems likely that
supplies will be at least Is per cent
below normal, and this translated
into terms of heating means that
the average home must get along
with temperatures ranging from IS
to 68 degrees, as compared to the 70
and "a ordinarily considered de-
slrable. Such change in living
habits will cause a certain amount
OF discomfort, and even more serious
consequences may follow unless ex-
treme care is taken. In thought
full discussion of this very point
recently, the American Society of
Heating and Ventilating Engineers
declared rationing would impose a
responsibility on the medical, public
health and engineering professions
to- establish methods and procedures
to offset reduced temperatures and
prevent discomfort and i'll health.
Federal officials are urging strongly
the conversion of Oil heaters to coal,
but that solution has only limited
possibilities. One of the major diff
culties is inability to procure coal
heating equipment. At forum on
the heating situation here this week,
representative of large fuel con-
Germ reported that orders had gone
untitled for more than a month. He
also expressed the opinion that
coal shortage would develop if 20
to Is per cent of the local oil users
turned to that fuel. That perhaps
is typical.
The Inauguration of oil rationing
again points to the need for cutting
non-essential use of gasoline to an
absolute minimum so every avail
able ounce of transportation can be
used for handling fuel for heat.
Further restrictions on the opera
ton of pleasure cars already are
contemplated as part of the rubber
conservation program, and in the
light of the fuel situation it is evi-
dent that delay in acting along this
line is doubly dangerous.
Evening star., 1942-09-18

Government only recently and while
there have been numerous reports
that the mansion might be bought
as guest house for distinguished
visitors, yesterdays Star brought the
first definite confirmation that
negotiations to that end actually
were under way.
The proximity of the home to the
White House and the State Depart
ment, its historical association with
residential Washington of the past
and its adaptability to the uses
planned for it make it ideal. The
physical problem involved in finding
suitable quarters in Washington now
makes the purchase very real need.
But even in the happier days to
come, when there is more room in
town and our visitors are brought
on less emergent errands, there
should be fit quarters to place at
their disposal.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
CornfieId

I kno1D the autumn rattle N th4.
field
Where yellowed stalks OF corn stand
in the haze,
While unseen crickets greet ne
sharpening chill p
With uibrant uoices from the stub-
bled maize.
Above groue OF thinning trees I
hear
The faint clink Dhere a silver p1,,d-
toheel turns,
A Dagon's creaktng spokes soxnd IN
the dusk
Along the road Where puvstds
maple burns.
! kne1o this field, now shorn of golden
ears,
When summer pinds sent music
from its heaM
That sounded family through Iona
afternoons
Yet soon that sosnd- song vos ttlxs
apart.
Though ears of corr b sorxsred
from the frost,
5As tSss ne ,otHds pSaned - Ne
stalks as lost.
REID cRowELL.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Domuge Control

"a A little known and less publicized
branch of naval training is that of
damage control. The enemy hits a
ship, knocking out some vital por-
ton. Extensive repairs are neces-
sary at some naval base, but that
comes later. Times a wastin', and
the enemy is on hand to be struck,
so the damage control officer gets
busy. He may not bring his vessel
up to par in efficiency, but by clever
makeshifts he keeps it going while
the going is good.
Now, it seems, the Army is making
belated start in this direction. It
is humble one, and not strictly
official. 1t was initiated by a Topeka
barber who served recently with the
Kansas State Guard, and whose
tonsorial soul was professionally
Mortified at the military damage in
f1icted on heads by the inept manip-
ulations of the amateur sheep shear
ers drafted by the Army and turned
loose on defenseless soldiery to
practice as BARRIERS. He passes out
business cards with the legend
Service Mems Barber Shop Army
Haircuts Repaired"
His work is said to be miraculous.
He takes the worst -mauled head,
and restores It to 80 per cent use
f111y,
most pitiable cases, he is proud to
say that he has never yet had to
resort to amputation.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
DR.. Halls Fifty Years

The f1ftieth anniversary of the be-
ginning of the professional career of
DR.. Percival Hall, president of Gal
laudet College. is worthy of celebra-
ton by the whole community of
Washington. Having served the deaf
and the partly deaf for half CEN
tury, he has earned the gratitude Of
their neighbors and friends through
out the country. The work he has
done is highly specialized and for
that reason may not be compre-
hended adequately by the general
public, but it is profoundly appre-
ciated none the less even by those
persons who lack understanding Of
its details.
In brief outline, it perhaps should
be explained that the institution over
which DR.. Hall has presided since
1910 is unique in the world. 1t is the
only school of higher learning for
deaf mutes in existence. That means
that 1t occupies a particular place,
fulf1lls distinct function. The pur-
poses of the founders DR.. Thomas
Hopkins Gallaudet and his son, DR..
Edward Miner Gallaudet, are carried
forward with ever-increasing social
and cultural significance.
DR.. Hall himself is entitled to much
Of the credit the college has achieved
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Farm Bloc Rebuke

In announcing his "unalterable
opposition" to any change at this
time in the method of computing the
parity price of farm products, the
President is clearly in the right. This
proposal to alter the parity price
formula, sponsored principally by
Chairman Steagall of the House
Banking Committee. is nothing more
than a camouf1aged method of
maintaining farm prices at above
parity levels. 1t would give the
appearance of holding farm prices in
line with the Presidents program to
control living costs, but actually it
would serve to raise these prices.
As the President himself expressed
It: "The parity principle for which
this administration has stood since
1893 was good standard for peace
time-it is good standard for war.
To recalculate parity now and to
offer to the public 100 per cent of a
new and higher parity would be to
offer stabilization, yet destroy the
possibility OF achieving it." This
analysis of the farm bloc's latest
maneuver is as clear and as accurate
as any that could be made. It is to
be hoped that Congress, with the
inequities of the proposed new
parity formula so convincingly DEM
onstrated, will look to the larger
good OF the country as whole and
refuse to yield to this newest pressure
group demand.
At the same time, it should be
recognized that there is substantial
basis for the claim that the shortage
OF farm labor and the high wages
that must be paid to obtain any agri-
cultural help constitute a serious
threat to the farmer. The remedy
does not lie in revising the parity
formula to take into account the
cost Of farm help, for in an increas-
Ing number Of cases farm labor can
not be had at any price. What is
needed Is a full understanding of
the gravity Of this problem, and a
carefully planned governmental pro-
gram to assure the farmers sufficient
help to enable them to plant and
harvest their crops.
The Governments deliberate pro-
gram to boost wages paid in factories
and shipyards has caused the migra-
tion of labor away from the farms.
If we are not to fall down on the job
Of food production next year, this
condition must be corrected and only
the Government can do it.