davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17
DIVISION D
NAMES READY
More Auxiliary Flremen
Are Listed BY Defense
Council

Naugatuck, April 1T.--stephen j.
sweeney, warden has announced the
following members of section d Of
The auxiliary fire division OF the
Defense Council
Zone i--LeSter Murray, warden
Auxiliary flrcmen; Anthony Coster
Cataldo Cutonllli, Earl Douty. Jo-
geph Qonealves, James Graham,
Charles Kohn, william Noragong,
Edward poust, Francisco Rodrigues,
Zone 2 and a--F'ranklin q, HUB
bell, warden. Auxiliary flremen;
Arnold Carlrlston, Franklin J, HUB
bell, Oliver Larson, Robert Larson,
Frederick levine, Frask Patterson,
Thomas Patterson, Linton Renfroc
Joseph RohblaN, Robert Sanders
Dale sehleslnger Daniel lyman,
Zone S--Harold Roller, warden
\ Auxiliary firemen; Millard Broclous
Edwin Carlson, Jesse Cawclro Will
liam Case, William Kelly, Edwin
Noragong, Raymond Reid, Earl Roll
Ter Prank Ryan, Lawrence Fem
hardt.
Zone B--Frank Presto, warden
Auxiliary fifemcn; Michael Aardcl-
skim, Anthony Bcrardi, John Chris
tic, Boyd Keller, stephen Knapik,
John Presto, Joseph SpNdola,
Zone 6--JameS Worrcll, warden
Auxiliary flremon; Peter Kennedy,
disbert Mefteymeyer Clarence o.
MearA, Joseph Snadola, Albert
Tucker, Leon Whitley,
Zone 7--HanS driesbach warden,
Auxiliary slremcn; Lionel Dubois
John Fleming, Curt Natuseh Edo
ward Perry, John Vahasse,
Zones Q and Civilian Mnrinelli,
warden. AuXiliury firomen; DOM
inlc Aisi, curtis Blank, John celol-
10, Domelnie DcCarlo, Fred Err
rico, EMO Ferchelll, Edward Gar
gonia, John Kobbal, jrn william
Long Adam Mengaci, Joseph Mar
inelll, Anthony Nardello, Louis pl'
chulo, Nello Ronsoni, Enldls RoSsi,
Joseph SanAngelo
Zone i0---Anthony Plculo, warden,
Auxiliary fIremen, Charles Algel,
Domenlc AngiolIllo, Joseph Anglo
lilo, William Angiollllo, Joseph De-
Carlo, Frank Fa22lno, Louis TaSslno
Colso dabani, Peter dabani Walter
MullnsEi Arnold Morl, Jro Louis
Nardelio, Charles Nardello EfmAndo,
Rosai Joseph Rusati Salvatore Sc
uuenAa, John zuccNrelli.
Zone IL Edmond Blondes war
den. Auxiliary firemen; Prank
Barlow, Louis Cfetella Andrew Das'
ko, Elsio Galluecl william HUT
william schelthe Lewis SellInger
Kenneth Taylor, Charles zubanlch
ztgneS IL and l2-osear sandell
warden. Auxiliary flremen War.
rem Birdsall, Fred Burke, william
Burke, Harvey Candee, Anthony
C'appola, Charles Dwy, Jr, Howard
ieAsaett George Hendricks Charles
KnOtt. Edward Lord David ostrom
Frank RomanousEy Dudley sandell
Joseph Woleln.
Zone Ia Harry Moeckel, warden
Auxiliary flramen' Richard Adam
son, FRANKLIN Behlman, Alfred Ben
Aon, Paul Benson Wilfrod Birdsall
Kenneth Cook Robert Fowler Pat
rick Koran, George Kllllan, William
Krodel, Jr.. Charles MoCckel, Earl
Phillips, John PrasauehaS Harry
Hehfnitz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17

The Third CONGREGATIONAL Church
Hall was well filled yesterday AFTER
noon for the spring luncheon ana
bridge ei the Ladies' Aid Society,
Mrs, Harry Roden was general
chairman for the affair and MRS.
Henry Il. Tooker was m charge OF
the dining room, Others assisting
were Mrs, George Callan, Mrs,
Frank williams, MRS, Harold !,
Fogg, Mrs. Daniel Hine, MRS, Wall
ter Johnson, Mrs. Gilbert Hender-
son, Mrs. Frank Fransen, Mrs, Cliff
ford Turney, Mrs, B, w. Erik, Mrs,
Robert Jones, Mrs, william Weston,
MRS. Louis Nichols, Mrs. Erskiila
Russell, Mrs. Frank Ross, and Mrs,
Milton Atkins. Mrs. Walter johnson
donated the door prize which was
won by Mrs, Harold l.. Fogg,
Those attending were Mrs. John
Brown, Mrs. Phillip schneider, Mrs,
Abner schoheld. Mrs, Arthur Hill,
Mrs. q, n. Smith, Mrs. Arthur War
fel, Mrs. John Wallis, Mrs, William
Detweiler. Mrs. George knowles,
MRS. frank Judson, Miss Madeline
Parsons, Mrs. Raymond Ellkiiis, Mrs
Henry Light, Mrs. John p, Callen-
der, Mrs. Thomas Morgan, Mrs
william Schoeck, Mrs. Howard Hol-
comb, Mrs. Harry M. Plat, Mrs. A
Puilen, Mrs. w. Biakeslee, Mrs. w
Sampson, Mrs. j. II. Macie, Mrs
Gilbert M. Henderson, MRS. William
Barnes, Mrs. Louis Won Lott, Mrs
Ella y. Logan, Mrs, II. Blanchard
Mrs. Ethel Leece, Mrs. II. A. Riet'
gei, Mrs. Stanley Kiren, Mrs, Oar
4. Beardsley, Mrs. Irving Splers
Mrs, David johnson, Mrs. Harold
L. Fogg, Mrs, Edwin Glover MRS
Frank Ross, Mrs. Frank Santora
Mrs. Edward Chapel, Mrs. George
Reed, Mrs. II. q, Reynolds, Mrs
George Floyd, Mrs. John Wells, Mrs
II. L. Duchene, Mrs. Fred Fromm
Mrs. August stenger, Mars. Scott
CurtisS, Mrs. Berkeley Lopez, Mrs
Erskine Russell, Mrs, George Callan
Mrs. Harry Roden, Mrs, Herman
Valentine, Mrs. Milton Atkins, Mrs
Harry Cady, Mrs. Paul Vandc
Bogart, Mrs. II. II, jaeger, Mrs
Leroy Gibbs, Jrp Mrs. Clinton
Ransiow, Mrs. Robert A. Jones, Mrs
Frank Hallock, Mrs George II, Me-
elan, Mrs Albert Harris, Mrs
Joseph Smith, Mrs. William Wood
Mrs, Julius DaranouSkas. Mrs. John
Stack, Mrs. Ray Voogtlin, Mrs
David MaeConnell, Mrs. Robert OFT
Mrs. James Donnoily, MRS. Jerry
Nolan, Mrs. Eugene 8, Greet, Mrs
Raymond N. Daniels, Mrs. William
r. Plat, Mrs, Charles Fleming, Mrs
George 8. Hubbard, Mrs. Fred
Troske, ST., Mrs. Philip Reuter-
Mrs. Frank Williams, Mrs. Frank
Ross, Mrs. clifford Turney, Mrs
3, w. Erik, Mrs. Janet Roden, Mis-
Ellen Tooker, Miss Joan FranZen
MRS. William dfoyer, Mrs. Walter
Robinson, Mrs. Edward Davis, Mrs
John Moriarty, Mrs. Donald Pitcher
Mrs. Otto Drumfll, Mrs. Rober
Kamack, Mrs. George woodland, Mrs
wallace Clark, Mrs, Robert Jillson
Mrs. Mary J. Corners, Mrs. George
Ruit, Mrs. Frederick Beesley MRS
Waiter Foell. Mrs. Claude Link
Mrs. David ISauk, Mrs, Robert Rim
genberg, Mrs. Daniel Hire, MRS
Louis Nichols, Mrs. Walter john
son, and Mrs. Frank FranSen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17
Sugar Rdtioning!
Eight Ounces Per Week for Each Man, Woman
and Child Says Uncle = OPA Issues Instruc-
tons to American Public - RegiStra.
ton, Gard System Essential.

issued. For example, any member
OF the family can take the ration
books OF all the members and buy
the households supply.
4. Persons not MEMBERS OF family
units who are away from home on
tho registration dates may register
wherever they are and have their
names transferred 10 their local
board.
3. Members OF family units away
from home should have O member
OF their family register for them at
their local board
O. Persons with more than six
pounds OF sugar on hand should
register, although they will not re-
ceiye ration book,
T. Temporary residents Of insti'
tutionB may file applications or
have their families file for them
o. Anyone failing 10 register on
the scheduled dates will have 70
walt two weeks before applying 70
his local rationing board for O book.
0. II IL Ii necessary for O person
or family 10 have more sugar than
the rationtd amount for home
canning, illness or other special req.
son - they may apply 10 the LOCAL
ratloning board for the ADDED
amount,
10, Books cannot be sent home
for use BY family unless the per-
sons 10 whom they are issued actu-
ally live with their families.
Each OF the 20 coupons will be
good fer q two weeks supply Of sugar
for one person, and only the first
four arc restricted ut present 10 one
pound each. The coupons are NUM-
bered, and the OPA will announce
the time limit for using them. ~
will not be possible 10 save stamps
and purchase q large supply Of
sugar at one time,
Although no definite date has ~
yet been set for the rationi1g 10
begin, " Is expected soon after the
May registration period,
The OPA emphasized that the
haif-pouBd-per-Weck quota might
DO only temporary, depending on
the national supply. II was learned
that the Defense Supplies Corpora
ton has already contracted for the
bulk OF Cuba's 1919 crop OF approx
imately 100000 tons.
The sugar IL 10 be delivered 70
American fofineFs ~ 10 December
IS. 1919, and thus far approximately
100000 tons have been sent IN 70
be divided for civilian, military and
possible lcnd-icase uge.
Part OF the Cuban sugar prob
ably the equivalent OF 100000 tons
go viii be III the form OF niolasseS
which II used for tnaKing alcohol,
A. n. Boinan. chief OF the War
Production Board sugar section, "
nov IN Cuba inspecting the sugar
crop shipping facilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17

by NEA Service
Great Lakes Inn April i7"dong Sca That's the magic old
phrase that today beekons eager inland farms and factories TO
the Lakes Naval Training Station,
among thousand new arrivals has even seen boat pig
boundess ocean, and most
the when they catch Their fst glimpse
boot training at Great Lakes neafs completion they
fight In the battle zones
Typical Nays fighters the pictured above They
basketball trip neehborng county M they pack
their gear and leave for duty aboard Navy ship
En- route train they read play bridge look AZ
dining they the fay-ladn waiter his sea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17
THIRTY CLUB
HOLDS BANQUET

Naugatuck, April 1.-THE Thirty
Club held Its annual banquet last
night at Wavcrly Inn with over 90
attending, The affair was very en-.
joyable.
John Mccarthy was master 81
ceremonies and George Carroll
headed the committee IN eharse,
Joseph Heating and Bill Walsh got
many laughs In providing part OF
the entertainment.
A turkey dinner was served and
dancing followed the entertainment
program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17
Gard Party Planned

The Town Plot Community Club
has started plans for q card party
10 be held next month. The COM
mlttee In charge OF arrangements
includes Michael Russo, Philip
Saeco, Lawrence RosSi, Joseph
Gallo, Mrs. Bartholomew Buckley,
and Domenic Florio. Details will be
planned at q meeting 10 be held IN
the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17
GIVES CHAPLAIN DICE PROFITS

Camp Roberts, Cal,-(uP)-Wln-
ming eil.05 In the proverbial army
crap game, q Camp Roberts infan-
try private walked up 10 Chaplain
George u. Simmons In the South
east Chapel here and handed over
his winnings where II will do the
most good,P
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17
Ladies Aid Society
Sponsors Luncheon


April &c. THOSE named are Mrs
Gertrude Leyonavlolous, Mrs, Anna
KisoniS, Mrs Joanna Bukauskas, end
Mrs. Mary STANDARDS. Mrs, ste
phanla Sapranas Mrs. Matcells
blplmas, and MRS, Mary sham
baris will represent the ledge al the
2bth anniversary celebration q
Lodge 50 OF New Haven 10 be held
May 8.
Two new members, Mrs, Ursula
Matuseyicius and Mrs. Anna RI.
mnnauskas, were admitted into the
organization 1T The meeting held
wednesday night Ia the old ~
Joseph's school,
A surprise birthday party IN honor
OF Mrs. Anna slfotas, MRS, Isabelle
Jankauskas, and MRS, Gertrude
Levanavicius was held following
wednesdays business session, Gifts
we're presented 10 the honoret
members, and refreshments vert
served,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17

developing they try 10 shave the rocking
They kd" the porter goodnRtedy and get excellent service
without tips They Pullman ber with their hammock OF the
past weeks.
great they themselves and their
their sight OF the md
their ship Excitement they ctter the gangank and
the first time set foot the deck Of warShip
TRAINING GETS A PRACTICAL TEST
Before the sp weighs anchor nights later they put their
their battle stations NJ themselves small part Of
ship slips the
their posts alert ready their first wartime job
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17
RUSH FOR FISHING
LICENSES IS ON

Naugatuck, April 1.-THE rush
10 get fishing licenses u now well
underway at the once OF Town
Clerk Raymond j. 81. John. The
brook trout fishing season stark to-
morrow, and II is expected many
anglers will be out early 10 get
their catch as soon as possible, A
steady stream poured into the ONCE
yesterday and this morning there
were also many seeking licenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17

Financial assistance to students
returning 70 cafnpueee after the war
II provided III 4 plain introduced by
tho University Of Iowa, "A fund 81
10000 n being raised, through vol.
iintaFy ecntfiblSte Of ~ cents q
week from stuGent5 Ssiii Al eellooI,
Tie fund Invested ~ Defense
9onds. eniiN fog Glfls 81 nol e9fT
a1Nd q fall fEllH HiHaeNf iII
Ila6 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17

Soap will DO more plentiful than
ever this year, because OF the MILL
tary demand for explosives made
from glycerine. Soap Ia q by-proa
duct OF this manufacturing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17

Fifty per cent increase IN enroll
ment since the first OF the year has
been reported by local defense coun-
ellis, with 100000 members having
volunteered their services, They
form Db4o local defense councils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17
Delegates Named

Four members have been selected
10 represent lodge ~ OF the Lithu-
Alliance at the state convention
which will be held In Manchester
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17

REV ROGER y. y. ANDERSON
Members from waterbury, RrIs-
tol and other PARTS Of the state
are expected 10 attend thc annual
selchprey day dinner Of Y. y, W
A., Vlgneulles Post, tomorrow
night az the Elton. Charles Ia
Due, president, has announced
that Mayor Vincent A, Scully, and
rev. Roger D. r, Anderson, state
chaplain will be guest speakers,
The dinner Il held annually IN
celebration OF The victory over the
Germans at selcheprcy In the last
World War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17
choir Rehearsal

Choir Rehearsal
The 81. Joseph's Student Choir
will meet for q rehearsal tonight az
T.46 o'clock IN the old 81. Josephs
school under the direction OF Pro-
fessor Alexander J, Aleksis, choir
master.
Patrol Meetings
The fire.watehers emergency
patrol OF Boy Scout Troop 20 will
meet tonight at the home Of Patrol
Leader John Altierl on Highland
avenue TO make plans for future
activities. Members OF the bicycle
and first aid patrols viii meet Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock At the
home Of scoutmaster Michael Pura.
Gro on Norman street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17

Wisconsin's population was 81
1876 1851 In 1910, as compared n o..
$4,000 In 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17
THEY'RE OFF TO SEE THE SEA!

and Lads AT Nays Great Lakes Training Station Look Forward
The Big Thrill Of Their Lves-The First Sight Of The Ocean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29

Smoothly sonded-to toke q
shining coot OF point! Seven
roory drowers-scods Of room
for your clothes. Size 24x48x
II inches-very sturdily con-
structed. Hoasetarsishises, Seq.
esfh Floor, The Heeht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
Reduced! 9XG Foot
BROADLOOlI RUGS

Choice Of plain or tone-on-tone broodIooms.
Woven Of 500 wool and 5O96 royon, hoondho mix
tue thots to WE'LL Rich decorator coIors that
blend with any decorating scheme All Of them marked
reductions but note that have only limited
quontity-so get down early for yours Rugs. Fourth Floor
The HechI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
LOg-Burning
Heavy AndirOns
5.98

Choice Of Furnished antique
bross plate or smart Swedish
effect finishes. And several
different designs to select from
=. all sharply reduced for our
Jonuoy Sole Of Homewores.
Hosssfarsishisss, Sspestk
Floor. The Heeks Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-14
Senate Passes
Bone Basin Bill

WASHINGTON - Hopes for =
tighter anti-specuiaiion Law 10
come from the present session Of
congress were brighter Saturday
after the senate late Friday passed
legislation revamping laws gov
erning the Columbia Basin project
in Washington.
solons passed SO 1904. intro
duced by Senators WallTren and
Bone. both Of Washington state.
which would pull the strings
tighter on regulations covering
sale Of land In the basin. II would
also change the size Of farm units
and permit the u. 4. to take over
private lands and award eompsn-
ssti0n.
In the house an identical bill
vas bloc ked twice recently by Re
pnblicsns Of the East who con-
tended the measure should b.
brought before the next congress-.
rather than BE- voted upon during
the present session.
After senate passage ~ the bsii.
Congressman Robinson. d. o.
Utah. acting - chairman Of the
house irrigation COMMITTEES. sad
he would revive steps 10 have the
MEASURE pxss the house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-14
British Bombers Roar Over
France, Blast Turin, Naples

600 miles Of bad weather and Ger
man gun fire 10 make the seth
attack on Turin. center OF Italian
war industry. raining bombs Of all
weights on the still-smouldering
ruins Of factories wrecked IN
raids Tuesday and Wednesday
nights.
The Middle Eastern command
announced at Cairo that allied
planes possibly American army
B-24 Consolidated Lfberatorr
which made the last raid there .
week ago-hsd blasted Naples
Hits were scored on moies and
merchant vessels. Fires and ex-
plosions resulted along the entire
waterfront
Liberators made the first at
tack on Naples week ago. blast
ing an italian naval squadron and
opening the promised allied Of
fensive against southern italy. and
Italy admitted that In addition 10
great material damage i5s persons
had been killed and 35s wounded
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-14
Realty Board
Picks Allen

As things turned out at meet
ing of the Tacoma Real Estate
board Friday. 1t seemed certain
that Harold A. Allen, president of
Harold A. Allen & Co, would be
the next president, succeeding
Harold Gloyde.
Also seemingly sure of election
when the ballots are counted next
Friday were Harold l.. Duncan
(the Harolds seem to be top hole
at the moment). manager Of
Stewart Bradley Co. vice presi-
dent: Charles r.. Darlington. real
estate editor of News Tribune.
secretary: Carl F. Wolf. vice pres
ident. A. f. Grafton and Co, treas
urer: Wilbur c. Raleigh. president,
Raleigh-Hayward Co. and A. II.
Forester. manager. Lincoln Real
ty Co. trustees.
These were the candidates rec
commended by the nominating COM
mittee-E. n. Murray. w. r. Kerr
and Msgnus Freeman. Had II not
been for a provision Of the by
laws which fixes next Friday as
election day, the ticket would have
Continued on Page II. Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-14

WESTINGHOUSE 22.000-ton
U. S. liner President Coolidge.
transporting approximately 1000
army troops. struck a mine in the
South Pacific and sank with a
loss of only four men. the navy
announced Saturday.
The vessel. owned by the Ameri-
can President Lanes Of San Fran
cisco, WAS chartered and operated
by the War Shipping Administrs-
ton for the army.
The vessel was fully loaded
with troops and equipment Mt
the time. the navy said.
The Coolidge was the tenth
American transport sunk in this
war.
Her skipper was Henry Nelson,
San Francisco. He was saved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-14

,HUNGkNG-JApanese columns attempting strike north
Tengchung Chinese the
cheh sectors where fighting
official Chinese eommuniqus reported saturday
the south from Haysss
province stuff Chinese opPesiton the
muniqae said
PoRri.A>D-A bahy hurnrd 10 death grand
Of injuries they trapped
Ann Mcrmsnee ala months cid
hospital grandmother Katherine
stodola, 81 succumbcd hours later.
OMAHA Neb-one soldier killed Saturday and
injured severely when Of
Camp Clark. Mo. wrecked Nevada. Ne
squadron heavy bomber- renewed
with
Andaman
headquarters announced saturday
PORT WAYNE rna-on. erewmsn was killed SATURDAY. and
seriously injured the double header Manhattan
Limited crack Pennsylvania train crashed into the
standing freight mile Of Columbia CITY, Ind
wAsHINGToN-senate Democratic Irader ". BakIey
disclosed possibility" that Win adjourn
die Wednesday.
ANGELEs-A stack Christmas mail totalng three
carloads burned Saturday
in courtyard station OF the had not
determined
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-14
Mystery Wells
| Reducing Of
Police Charge

Mystery surrounded the handi.
ing Of the case OF Earl c. Ianglie.
4o.year-old paroled convict from
Graham. who was handed an un-
usually stiff fine OF 800 and costs
BY Police Judge ". A. Richmond
Friday afternoon ON a charge OF
driving without an operators IL
cense.
IAngIle WAS originally
booked BY police for drunk
~nne>s aud investigation when
he Wa. arrested es dee. ..
after the car be Was driving
had struck down George
Fuller. 20. Nash apts.. ri 80
18th and Tacoma ave. FULLER
sustained two broken legs In
CONTINUED on Page II. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-14
Wards President Agrees to Sign
After Receiving Roosevelt Order

The president acted soon after
eonferring with WLB Chairman
William n. Davis The wording
u the presidents order vas sent
at once by telegram 10 sewei
Avery. Montgomery Ward presi.
dent By White House Secretary
stephen T. Early.
Dear sir: As commander
in-chief In tinss Of war I here
By direct Montgomery Ward a
Co. TO comply. without fur
th~r delay. with the National
War Labor Boards directive
order Of Dee. 4. 1852" thu
president ordered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-14
Capt. Rickenbocker
Expected in Capital

MAsHISGTON r. Secretary ~
War Henry l. siimson said Sat
urday that he expected 70 zee
Capt EDDIE Hleksnbaeksr r. sforid
war ace recently lost IN the Pa
eifie for n days walk into my
office about the 18th Of the
month He would not reveal
whether Or not Rlckenbacksr xas
now in the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-14

The school lunch program first
originated during the latter part
of the depression - . means 10
fake the surplus foods frsm the
farms and warehouses end dis
tribute than 20 needy sehooi chi.
dren. Ths only requirement >
school had 10 nslflll uss 70 sEfss
not 10 ssll ths food II profit
and ses that the kii1lss had
enough 10 eat wpA offered ths
sehools frss cooks A. = result
fun neal could he served
child for . dime. me 10 cent pise<
covered the cost ~ buying feeds
not isssisd by the commodity Of
flee snd other Incidental sxp~nses.
II vas believed - war came
and the demand Increased for
foods thai the lunch program
would soon BE- llqssldassd. bit sssnh
Vas not the ease. Tb~ Eevefn-
msns. In order to supply Eaxisnd
and other esuntFlss slih Fsqasf<1
foods. urged farmer. 70 inefsss~
their Drosinstion. The farmers 70
apofkisd bsypnd the sHpsetstiens
u government officials. IN sh~
rnssntlms. shipping space vss b.
coming sesrcs.
Ths government alFssay having
pure assa the fed. dseldsd ihzt
rsthsr than 70 LEI u spoil IN ware
houses waiting shspmsnt you'd
turn the fsea oyer % The sho<d
ianch program. Untii sueb tine
- mors shipping space eseoHss
avsiishis. ali szcsss lens is@ss
food nili eontinus - - aoa@ssa
70 tBs schools
sefp~ sehssls are sst go
ssptssx free ssmnea1fses -
s.s.s sh<y h.ss Let ss<ts
tcontin.sd % paxs a. ceiansa y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-14
BULLETIN

LONDON - United States
army heavy bombers particle
pated in the large scale raids
on occupied France Saturday
and attacked targets at Rouen.
a joint communique by U. S.
army air force headquarters and
the air ministry announced.
LONDON One Of the biggest
fleets of British bombing and
fighting planes seen in months
roared over to occupied France IN
daylight Saturday soon after al
lied planes made the third attack
in a week on Turn and a second
great attack on Naples.
Watchers along the southeast
coast saw fleets Of great bombing
planes cross 10 enemy occupied
territory along with swarms Of
protecting fighters
WEATHER II BAD
A small force OF Britain based
bombers had just fought through
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-14
Liner President Coolidge
Sunk; Only Four Men Lost

Through prompt and efficient
rescue efforts. casualties were
limited TO four men, the nsvys
announcement said. A naval Off
Ger said these men were lost.
The sinking occurred in recent
weeks. but the navy did not dis
close the exact date or the part
Of the South Pacific IN which II
occurred.
This was the sixth large
transport whose sinking has
been announced by the navy In
the last few weeks.
The President Coolidge was a
ship Of 2i.e36 gross tons and was
completed In 1881 at the Newport
News shipbuilding and Drydock
Co. Newport News. Va.
She was 615 feet long. with n
beam OF 81 feet and draft Of IS
feet.