davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22
E| Centro Canteen Q pens
Friday Afternoon

on Friday.
Friday afterEot 7 it wa gptn for
service With hot coffee. cookies,
doughnuts. fruit. ready for tie first
batch Of marines from INLAND who
took over just as the last rubber
gloves We're removed from hands
that had been busy all day scrub
bing up as their owners put the
place in order.
Big tables fer card games. read
ing or writing letters, a piano, a
radio. a phonograph. games. have
been installed, with ink, stationery
given through the generosity of in
diyiduals anu firms as were the
various foods served.
While everything is far from com
pleted and many changes have to
be made. the canteen is open and
going strong and eventually it will
meet the goal towards which the
women are working, a comfortable,
pleasant Lace WilltY me service
men may call their own when they
visit Ell Centro
A staff of hosteSses is on hand
to serve the men. and the canteen
will also serve as an information
headquarters. with a bullettl board
available to list any events that
the men may enjoy and date book
where MESSAGES may be left
Cookies cookies, more cookies is
the plea and anyone who saw the
pleasure With which the service
men ate those homemade cookies,
knows that they are appreciated
Anyone willing to leave cookies at
the canteen, the north side of Mai.l
street, between Fifth and Sixth
streets, can b. assured that they
will be welcomed.
For the present the cantccn will
open only on Weekends, on Friday
from m. until midnight, and
on Saturdays and Sundays frcm
noon until midnight If there is a
need to have 1t open during the
week it will be operated daily.
Since there is no money available
for furnishings. everything must
be by donations and the canteen
needs a ping pong table-it has
the set but no table-many more
cookies, and canned milk for the
coffee.
A billiard table is in prospect
and any other games will be en-
joyed by the men also.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22
Waterman Concert ScheduI ed
For Monday Evening

this concert being sponsored by the
Methodist Women'S society OF Chris
tan Service.
This is the first time valley music
lovers have had an opportunity to
hear Mr.. Waterman and the% are
anticipating the concert with pleas
ure as he is a brilliant and accom-
plished violinist.
In addition to studying under the
finest teachers in this country, Mr..
Waterman has played in leading
orcheStraS in southern California,
serving as concert master for Leon
ard Walker, the distinguished Eng
liSh conductor.
Mr.. Watermans wide experience
cuded grand opera, light opera,
ballet chamber music, and appear
anceS both as a Soloist and in en-
semble on numerous radio programs.
Before coming to the valley Mr..
Waterman was playing with the
Pops Orchestra of Los Angeles un-
der the direction of the famous
yiolinist and conductor, Manuel
CompinSky.
Continuing his ensemble work,
Mr.. Waterman is a member of the
Desert String Trio of which the
other members are Malcolm Macur-
ola and Ruth Teeple Reid. He is
affiliated with the Imperial County
Branch of the California Music
Teachers association as an active
Il ember and an accredited teacher.
Mrs. Bartholomew is one of the
valleys own artists, having lived il
Ell Centro for the past Is years.
Before coming to the valley she
studied under Elsa Janzen of Den
mark who was then in this country.
Always a delight in her clean tech
nique, muSicianship and gracious
stage presence. Mrs. Bartholomew
will have full opportunity TO dis
play her ability in the difficult
accompaniments of the program
that has been arranged for this
occasion.
Mr.. Waterman has planned an
Interestingly varied concert feat-
uring the Mozart Concerto Number
Four in D Major, probably the COM
poserS best known violin work. A
group of Kreisler numbers will be
sure to please not only the musi-
cally critical but the general music
lover as well. In his closing group,
Mr Waterman will play the brilliant
La Ronde des Lutins CThe Dance
of the Goblins) by Bazzini,-a num-
Der requiring the fullest technical
proficiency. MI Waterman will plaJ
the concert on his fine old violin,
the beautiful tone of this instrument
having caused much enthusiastic
comment wherever Mr. Waterman
has played.
This concert is open to the pub
lie, with admission by ticket only,
except for the balcony seats and
these tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. j. L. Dubois, sr., or from any
member of the society. A silver Of
fering will be taken at the door,
proceeds to go to the society.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22
Revival Begins
AtCi+y Church

Beginning Sunday, a revival will
be conducted at the First Baptist
church of Ell Centro. continuing
Until Eastern Sunday April 5.
The Rev Mr.. Joe Nation, pastor
will do the preaching and the SER
vices will be held nightly at 7.30
O'Clock with the exception of Sat
urday.
Topics for the week will be-:
Sunday. II am. Behold God, Who
Stands upon the Rock; Sunday
7:3O pm, Gods Outreach for
Man; Monday, 7:30 pm. The
Tragedy of a Lost Saved Soul;
Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Take Ye Away
the Stone; Wednesday 7:30 pm
The Christ Of a Broken Heart :;
Thursday 30 pm. Near the
Landing. But Far from Safety;
Friday, 7:3O pm. Where Is Thy
Brother?".
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Sea Scouts, 7:30, Scout hut
Roller skating party, 1880, Wilson
school
Charity ball, 8. Elks club
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches
State guard, 9-12, stadium
PIasterers, 2, Labor temple
Swiss SwiEs, Holtville club house
MONDAY
SOrOptimists, IL, Barbara Worth
Home nursing class, 1:30, Fair,
Imperial
Readers Round Table, 2, 10000
club
Twice Told Tales, 2, 1116 South
Sixth
Nutrition class, 1870, high school
American Legion Auxiliary, $3.50,
Veterans hall
Cactus Gayel club, 6:15, CalifOr-
mia hotel
Carpenters. 7:30, Labor temple
Night school, 10, high school
Home nursing class, 1880, Fair
Waterman Concert, 8:15, Method
isl social hall
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22
Conscription of
Women Opposed
By First Lady

LOS ANGFIE5, March 20 up
Ms. Franklin d. Roosevelt Ell
route to visit her two sons at San
Diego said Yesterday she is opposed
to conscript i of women 3t this
time. but fa' rs their registration.
The FIRST Lady paused here
briefly while changing from plane
to train. Setting an example IN
conservation Cf silk and ny.on, she
was wearing cotton hose.
L believe it is too carly she
said of the Women's conscription
proposal. Il do believe however
that Wcmen who possess certain
skills should be utilized in the op-
Grafton of airplane factories and
similar industries.
Il believe that We should have an
immediate registration of all Wo-
men SO that we can ascertain what
skills they possess and which we
could use at a future date.
Il think the general public is
eager and hungry TO find cut how
10 assist in our war effort. They
need intolmauyn and direction
There is let Of civilian defense
activity but II Is confused and
needs STRENGTHENING out
Mrs. Roosevelt wore dress, coat
hat, shoes and hGse of black.
She will visit Ensign John Roose-
Velt Of the Navy and Major James
Roosevelt of the Marines in San
Diego and viii leave Sunday night
fer Seattle to visit her daughter
end scn-in-laW Mr.. aid Mrs John
Boettiger
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22
FAIR WINNERS

Mallory. Ice Box Cookies, dozen
/. O P Mandrapa; 2. Mrs. Claude
Austin, 3 NYA Training Center
CONNECTIONS: Divinity l. NYA
Training Center, Holt'I Z, 2. Mrs.
w c. Miles Brawley; 3. T. H. Shep-
hard Calexico. Fudge /. NYA
Training Center; Q Mrs w. C.
Miles; 3. Mrs. Bertha Wixom. Pc
noche- /. Mrs w. C. Miles; 2. NYA
Training Center; 3. Mrs. Bertha
Wixom Caramels- /. NYA Train
ing Center. Candied Fruits /.
Mrs. Bertha Wixom Honeyed Fruit
Peel l. T II. Sheppard, q Mrs.
Bertha WiXom.
BUTTER AND CHEESE
Best l ID. Home churned butter,
Mrs A. Graham, Westmorland, LIST
prize $780, Mrs A. A. DreaSher,
WeStmorland. End prize $500.
Best 10 lb Creamery churned but
ter, Imperial Valley Milk Producers
Assn, HoltVi1o. LIST prize $500.
Golden State Company, Ltd, El
Centre 2nd prize $500
Cottage Cheese tUncrcamcdl
Sunland Dairy. Ell Centro, lst prize
$500; Kraft Cheese Company, Ell
Centro 2nd prize S5 90.
Cottage Cheese CCreamedl Arden
Farms Inc, San Diego, 1St prize ST,
Kraft Cheese Company, Ell Centro,
2nd prize SIS 90: Sunland Dairy, Ell
Centro, 3rd prize $500
Cheddar Cheese tFlat, Golden
State Company, Ltd, El Centro, LIST
prize $40 CO., Kraft Cheese Company
Ell Centre. End prize $500; ArroW-
head Creamery Company, Ell Cen
! tro. 3rd prize $500.
Cheddar Cheese, loaf Golden
State Company, Ltd, Ell Centre, 1St
prize $1,000; Kraft Cheese Com
pany, e. Centro, End prize $500.
arrowhead Creamery Company, E.
Centro. 3rd prize $500
Cheddar Cheese LOnehorn) I'M
nerial Valley Milk Producers Assn
HoltVille, list prize $1,000; Arrow
head Creamery Company. Ell Cen
tro. 2nd prize So 90; Kraft Cheese
Company. Ell Ccntro, 3rd prize Sc 90
Monterey Cheese, Arrow heac
Creamery Companv. Ell Centre. Is
nrize $1,000; Kraft Cheese Com.
MANY, FL Centre, End nri2" $500
Golden state Comnany Ltd E
Centro. 2rd prize Sc 90
Granular Cheese. Golden STATE
Company. Ltd FL Centre. 2nd prizl
5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22
Alpha Mu One 90
Enjoys Program

Alpha Nu Omega, music rIab.
enjoyed a delightful evening Thurs
day when members met at the
home of their sponsor. Ruth Teeple
Reid, for a business meeting and a
program
Wally Christian played a violin
solo. the "Bcrcccuse@ from "Jece-
lyn"; w. J. Taornbure, "Impro
visations and Melody" Brown.
and LaVcrnc Zavala an Grafton
ON Song { america
Mrs Dorothy Armstrong gave an
inspiraticnal talk on What Music
Means to NJ. the evening con
cluding with the scrHm. CT refresh
mcnts by Mrs Reid.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22
JuniiorChoiriin in
HoI+vine

Junior Choir of the State Street
Christian church presented several
numbers Frid1y night for the Holt
vile Christian church at the re-
quest OF the oaster. The Rev Mr..
Carlton G B&1k
This ro5cd choa Of - members
sang several numbers for the open
ing services aid also conducts a
part of the Worship service each
Sunday morning III the State Street
Christian church.
Wilma Jeanne Lakey, student di7
rector of the Wilson school elce
club last year, is director for the
choir Mrs. Ray Williams is spcA-
sor and 10 her credit is due also
for making most of the robes Worn
by the choir members.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22

Here are winners in additional
premium brackets including apiary,
culinary aid butter and cheese AT
last weeks Imperial county fair
APIARY
Honey, ATalta, jars l. T. Fl.
Sheppard, Calexico 2 w C Miles
BraWley; 3. o. P. Mandrapa, Calex-
leo. Honey. Melon, jars |. o. P.
Mandrapa, CaleXico, 2. Claude Au-
stin, BraWley. Honey, CatsclaW, 3
jars Claude Austin, BraWley;
o P Mandrapa Honey, Cotton,
3 jars /. T. H. Sheppard. Calexico.
Honey, any other variety l. T. H.
Shephard 2 Mrs Bertha WiXom,
FL Centro.
Comb Honey: Alfalfa, 3 jars l
O P. Mandrapa, CaleXico g w, C.
Mi es, Brawley Honey. Melon, 3
Jars l. Claude Austin, BraWley. 2
o. p. Mandrapa Honey, any other
variety, 3 jars |. Claude Austin.
Becswax: Best display of beeswaX
not less than lbs /. w. c Miles,
. T. H Sheppard, CaleXico, 3. O.
p Mandrapa.
Bees: Best Italian queen and
bees in single frame and nucleuS-
] w. C Miles, ., T. H Sheppard;
3. O P. Mandrapa. Best Caucasian
queen and bees in single frame
nucleus |. w. C Miles, 2. T. H.
Sheppard.
CULINARY
Chocolate Cake |. NYA Train
ing Center, HoltVille, O. Mrs. w. :
Miles. BraWlcy; 3. o. P Mandrapa,
CalcxicO Fruit Cake l. Belle NAL
lory, Ell Centre; ,. NYA Training
Center; 3 Coria Allender, Ell Cen
fro Upside down Cake |. NYA
Training Center. Spice Cake |, c
Allcndcr: . NYA Training Center;
3 Mrs. w c. Miles, BraW'ey White
Bread |. NYA Training Center
2 Mrs. Bertha Wixom, Ell Centre,
? Belle MALLORY FL Ccntro Brown
Brcad L NYA Training Center;
Mrs. Bertha WiXom. 3 Belle NAL
lorV Pie with top crust |, NYh
Training Cont1r. 2. Bello Mallory
r Coriq hllondo" Pie without tor
c'rne' ! NYA Trainino Center, 2
ro1r Mellerv. Jolly. pint lar |
NYA Trainipo Confer: 9. Belle
NallorV 2 Mre. Rprtha Wivcm
1am "iat IL Mrs Rortha WiX-
cm 2 Bolle Mo1lorv. Preserves. pin
la L Mrs Claude Austin. Braw.
ley; Mrs. Bertha WiXom, 3. Belle
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22
HoIIYwood'e 6
Foncies
By Paul Harrison

HOLLYWOOD, March IL - Thc
highest salaried group of chorus
girls who ever hooted in Hollywood
are kicking up their glamcr. gains
these days in a new version of the
old hit play Broadway Collec-
lively. these super -cutieS also hap
zen TO be the worst dancers seen
il Les Angeles County since the
Junior League Follies of 1923
1t isn't that they're clumsy or
inept or that they're going in for
corny comedy. In fact movie aud
fences wont even be aware of the
undeYeloped state Ct their dancing
talent because their work as a cho
rus will be shown only in brief
scenes scattered through the pic.
ture for atmosphere
ALSO SELF-DEFENIE
You see. these cholfs gals IRE
really actresses. They we're chosen
for their ability to speak and re
veal snappy lines. and for beauty CT
face. and for aptitude in putting up
a good fight when paved by leer-
ing gangSterS. The wages of these
fancy dishes start at $3.50 week
for the least prominent one. and
from there shoot up sharply to an
unstated top for the leading lady,
Janet Blair.
Befng actresses, they don't mind
being ribbed as poor chorus girls
Miss Blair once studied ballet
dancing, but not this type. Marie
Wilson appeared in The Great
Ziegfeld" early in her career, bui
she was ShoWgirl who just posee
and walked around. Iris Adrian
once had a role as a member of
honkyton chorus, but that dldn'
offer much in the way of dancing
training.
others of the six babes il
Broadway are Anne GWynne
Elaine Morey and Dorothy Moore
none of whom could do a time
step or shake a sequin until re
hearsals began the other day. Tht
dance director insists he could have
drilled them into a pretty flaShy
group with a little more time bu
two or three always seemed to bt
busy in scenes with George Raft
Pat OBrien or Brod Crawford
Most of the gals have been lead
ing ladies in their oU.l right. Anne
GWynne, now playing the seconc
feminine part, has every reason tt
believe that it will do her a lot o
good in Hollywood because she ha
the opportunity of banging a mum
Der of pistol slugs through the wick
ed Mr.. Crawford.
Marie Wilson, who hasn't yet es
capped from the comedy blond cate
CORY, happens to have the same par
that Pat O'riens wife CElcisc Tay
lor) played in the original stage
production of broadway
George Raft dances again il
this picture, and he still can picl
EN- up and lay 'em down. AS tht
story now is being filmed, it's def
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22

If you want to see what women
can do in a hurry, you have but to
l0ok at the canteen for service men
which is be,ae operated by the Ell
Centre canteen unit a'ad the S5rop-
timist club.
Wednesday morning the women
learned from the Defense Recrea
ton Council that they had a build
ing and that they could get into it
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22
Artist Celebrates
87+h Anniversay

BER kelley. Cal March II CUPl
Edith White. DISTINGUISHED Cali
fornia artist, world famous for her
paintings OF flowers, celebrated her
87th birthday today.
I'm more alive than I've ever
been in my life size tald well
WiShcrS.
Miss White sull paints two to
live hours daily
She was born IN Frankville, Iowa,
in 1885. grow up in French Cor
raj, Nevada County. and graduated
rom Mills College IN 1871 She Is
CAe OF Mills oldest living alumnae
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22
Friday Bridge
SIS

Mrs. Henry L Loud entertained
the Friday bridge club and feT
guests for luncheon and game Ct
contract at her home en- Sandal
wood Drive Friday.
In the bridge game. Mrs Howard
p. Meyer, Mrs. Harry w Horton
and Mrs. r. d. McPherrin Won
the bridge prizes, the other mem
bors and guests present including
Mesdames C. R Hayden. S En-
mitt Allen. J. D. Adams, Allen
p Nuffer Forrest E. Kutz, Dorses
WhltelaW, Minor o. SimmS. Don c.
Bitter.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22
THE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday by The I'm
peral Valley Publishing company. 625
State Street. FL Centro, California, as
the combined Sunday issue of the
Morning Post and Imperial Valley
Press.
Paul jenkins, publisher; A. c. john
ston. vice-prcsdent and genera
manager; Z. a. Fitzhugh, secretary
and managing editor,
West Holiday Co. Inc, National Ad
Vertising Representatives.
Member, California Newspaper Pub
liShers' Association.
Entered at FL Centro, California post
office as second class matter.
Subscription rates: In California, SC
per copy or. in conjunction with the
Imperial Valley Press. Per month 75c;
paid in advance; 3 months, 81. 10;
months, $500; one year. $3.50;
outside California. in conjunction
with the Morning Post per month,
Zoe, , months S1.65, 6months $3.25;
one year $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22
Dinner Party at
Macurda Home

Audrey Macurda, who will be l3
ON Sunday. celebrated her birthday
ON Friday night inviting group
CT friends for dinner the group
later attending the recreation party
at Wilson school
The dinner party took place at
the Malcolm ntacurda home where
tables were arranged on the porch
a dainty pastel color scheme being
used in the decorations. Between
courses ~ guests enjoyed dancing
Covers were laid for Diane Glenn
ons, Marjorie Odle, Judy Justman,
Carolyn Golee Helen Maloof Will
ma jerks, Mav Cash, Carroll Mil
Ter, Bobby Re2d, Bobby Hatton,
Donald Pipes frank Jones, Bill
Marsh. and George Clements, John
Jenkins
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22

aitelq Dioeraphifal IN places. be
eInnina and ending in the present.
A. the start. for instance. Raft Is
shown as a HOLLYWOOD star arriV-
ing in NeW York. and one ef his
friends ask the trueuleat actor
whether he's taking a vacation or
another studio suspension What's
the differences re.erts Raft
Another word about Mis- Wilson.
The last tlmc | saw her she was
about to start work al Metro in
I Married an Angel She was
to be real aneel and was telling
me about the wire rigging aid ele-
CANT aauzy costume in which she was
to float around the set
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22
Stitch and Chat
Club Me- TING

Mrs J. H. Pritchard of 845 Bload-
way was hostess to members of the
Stitch and Chat club and their
guests this week. the group spending
tlle afternoon in fancy work
Spring flowers decorated the
house and the members and guests
present were: Mcsdames Smith
nincaid w G.. Tankersley, Monroe
Pritchard, o C. Hull, Martin Bak-
cr. and the hostess. with Mesdames
7. w. Womack. Mareie BratsouliaS,
and Nora Baker as guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22
Church Spe aker
This Sunday

Mrs. Bertha NJ. Judd. who for a
number of Years was in charge of
Americanzation work in Fl Centre.
will speak at the Fellowship Forum
of the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening. her talk being Cle in the
series on "ChriStian R3O,S of De
moCr2c} in America
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22
Pastor Continues
Sermon Series

The Rev Mr. f. l. Garter Il the
State Street Christian church has
announced that he will continue
the type OF evening service which
was inaugurated last Sunday and
which met with such approval.
This Sunday is the second of the
series OF { amazed 5 LIONS the
pastor will attempt To clear up
some false IDEAS Cf prophecy in
the Bible.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22
TO QUICKEN FLOW
OF LIVER BILE
Do This Every Morning for 30 paY,

To be normal your We should discharge
about fun quart of digestion aiding bile
juices every day. Scanty flow may
mean sick Headaches, so-called Bilious
ness, Poor Digestion that half-sick, half
alive feeling.
is gentle excitont Get a bottle of Kru.
Schcn Salts tonight. start right in to-
morrow morning and take a, teaspoon
tul in glass OF water (hot or cold
half an hour before breakfast and keep
this up for 80 days Do this and you
too should get up feeling fit and ready
Tor "a real days work. Try Kruschen IA
famous English formula Satisfaction
guaranteed or money back At Clements
and Central Drug stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22
Mission TO Start
InHoI+vine

FCITVII!E, March 2l; Begin
ming Wednesday, March y, a mis-
sjen will be condaated at st Jo-
sephs Catholic church closing at
3;15 pm. Sunday, March 20 by
Father Abrosc Gf Oakland, IA Fran
GtSC20
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22

Wendell Waterman. Violinist. with
Mrs. Charles Bartholomew as ac-
companist. will be heard in splen-
did concert Monday nisht at 8:l5
o'clock in the Methodist social hall,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22
DIVORCE SUIT IS
FILED

Christ Katsore.' Friday sued Alex
andrina G.. KatSoner tor divorce
They married in El Centro March
,, 1910 and separated March Is
1912 at CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22
News Items About
VaIIeyResidents

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C Waterman OF
Long Beach arc visiting the Wen
dell Watermans and the Eugene
Watermans, having come 10 the
valley at this particular time TO
hear Wendell Waterman in concert
Monday night in the Methodist
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22
WCTI, At McKUsICK HOME

" Z II 7. III lHVN oINN FV'IL
The T,C.U. will meet Tuesday
at 3 pm. at the home of Mrs. H
McKusick at 500 Park. Important
business is to be transacted during
The afternoon meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22

Mrs. Graycc Percy who is teach
ing in Simi this year, and who
taught in Ell Centro last year. will
v'eit NJ. Eve Womor t5e week
before ta5tcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22

Dances for the enlisted men are
popular affairs, Camp Seeley dedi-
eating its new receation hall which
represents Wholehearted cooperation
on the part of many civilians, with
Il dance Friday night
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
WPA WILL PUSH
SHOP TRAINING
WILL COOPERATE WITH SCHOOL
AUTHORITIES BY LEASING
IDLE MACHINERY

The work projects administration has
been authorized to initiate an auxiliary
shop training program to expand ia
cilities for training persons needed in
war production industries, Joseph E.
Parker, state administrator, announced
recently.
The WPA will cooperate with local
school authorities by. leasing for them
idle machine. welding and sheet metal
shops needed for expansion Of their
defense training programs If school
funds are not available for this pur-
pose.
Trainees may be assigned from both
WPA and United States employment
rolls, however, non-WPA trainees shall
not be compensated by the work prof.
ectS administration Instructors will be
furnished by the local school board
and viii be responsible for instruction
under the vocational training program
of the United States office Of educa-
ton Training shall be given for 160-
hour per four-week fiscal period and
will normally not exceed 10 weeks of
40 hours instruction a week.
The present defense training pro-
gram is being expanded to meet the
demand for trained workers in war
industries There have been TAO WPA
workers in Montana trained for jobs
in war production plants and 161 WPA
workers are being trained
Leases may be terminated by the
lessor upon receipt of a war produc-
ton contract, in which case trainees
may then be retained in the shop as
"in-plant" trainees.
The auxiliary shop training program
has been worked out by the WPA di-
vision Of training and unemployment
In cooperation with the United States
office of education and the war pro-
duction board