davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
FIGii1 RESULTS


New Haven Conn John Gonpo,
l27 New Haven, drew with Joe ian-
motif, laa Ia New Haven %, VIII
lie Roach, l3a, Wilmington, Del.
outpointed Leo Dulnalne, lab Ia.
Worcester, Mass, tB).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
IlatbuslI Angle

Larry MaoPhail Brooklyn impress,
safio operating from the sWankiest
baseball oiflcc III The Metropolitan
group, takes Time ont from salary
discussion with Billy Herman to
comment on Billy IefIy'S remarks
that the Cardinals should win the
National League pennant II they
aren't hit hard by the draft
i admire Bill Terry and Eddie
Brannick as false prophets" Mae
Phnll said I'm happy to know they
aren't picking the Dodgers That's
The best break We can get in the
picking line"
Leo Duocher, Dodgor pilot Just
IN from Sarasota to attend the base
bah writer's dinner Sunday and to
confer with MaoPhail over his con-
tract, also takes time out from
siesta To comment on Terly's pre-
dlCtiGn,
"Terry'a remarks leave me cold"
Dluolller said,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
BURKE 90
IIItI.ANI
u, END COMMUNITY LEAGUE

MhTTnTUCk KtCTtUIlWl)
HAMILTON PARK u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
ELLIS WINS

Eau River, Mass, Jan. 80 fUp)
Eddie Ellis. Id. OF Quincy de-
clsloned Pete Museafnera, lb2, of
New York IN an eight round bout
last night
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30

But cold statistics aside, Charley Iabert
Tai of six
TO bal out balls headed Flying
target was amazing No gawky guy Charley car
guy VINO loves parade, no" happy his life must be!
tuesdays aah Form Should barred"
Domingo heepon proceeded to win his
go isn't barred should be- the
The nag has shown III his last three
santo Domingo and then went TO the
baa for rest His punes
being of the that as Iiil
Jacobs who train him could bring
or a or nm IKE Made IN Japan product with the result that he
or $3.50
from far back the mile
SELF after passing Bloekader in the stretch like
Having thus shown Domingo drew "a
heavy play his next time out Jan a.
fav"e The route this time mile
should have been to santos liking
ne closed IN ms M race An those tickle horses! This time
h'"'" a's"i"'eb "lhh Just ahead OF
comment In the racing shees'nea day
fered of santo
IN his behalf for his dismal showing
recommend
sano Domingo be barred from racing when his nam. n"naa
public, away from him
destroyer from a Tin fish So at S to santo nomns" sh"u
eleventh. shot by the rest in the stretch by
Perhaps IL Is premature to congratulate upon disoy-
return the next time he our com
plnents
FOR THE POST POSITION players Ieal
racing results up to but not Including Wednesdays proof
they've been awaiting that the retrospect at
leas) IN 9d during The first meeting ii
won fiom The No post II from No mus So per
cent OF The winners have the rail
The er stalls produced the following winners: No g.
no O. Mo D. Mo z = No g. g. No 81 ii a NO ~
;, No, 49, II ~ "
winners when the suckers hop aboard the
in atures Syndc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
PARADE or COACHES

In its 81 years OF football COM
petition. the University OF Missouri
has had ~ head coaches.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30

Tennis officials are urging players
TO eeonnmiAe by freahenlng up balls
with little warm water, soap
suda and sight seruhblng with u
brush
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30

-Four new recruits have joined the
ranks OF the Mixed League curing
The past couple OF weeks and We
all welcome them into The fold. The
ilWcomefs are, Dot Whitaker, Doc
Lelnard'a injection into the Fuses
Ia enabled that team to win d con
secutlVe points!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30

PATENT ntIIToN ca
420 467 46a
lAHItiII
q l. 4 Z. %

426 laa Aba
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30

Another good score was TUNED tn
by Peg Dunn, whose 1872 total Was
not good enough 10 beat George
feary's Wires However, whit
Whitaker was 10 blame FOR this for
ne led the Wires 10 victory with his
alaDpy 355 total
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30

Feillas IL premature
elng
The time he
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30

which
The height the points adding them
they'd
instead OF So at the finish would have the uo
T.. would demonstration
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
West Texans Not
Quite Tall Enough
BY
DAN PARKER

II THE AGGREGATE NUMBER o which the players
Tail would
night instead
out by points
the other hand Charley Ialbert their center had
actually seemed
IA
feet,
Ii0iuh L.. u.
"A he
bd him his tips dozen potential field goals
baskets would
fhaiked L.. would
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30

Only ! absentees reported last
Monday night, Let's even make it
better tlan thpt because your at
tendance helps your team more than
any Other Iactor to win llose nle
cloua points one hundred per cent
Is what We want!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

'"GALL-KLENZ''-Rec by users
for Liver, Gall Bladder, Stomach, Gas.
Gallstones. Prevents Operations. lnforma-
tion. Townsend 7-l7i0.
HAIR REMOVED painlessiy, permanently:
no needles used; guaranteed. keat In
stitute. Inc, 1861 Francis Palms Building
Randolph also.
HAIR REMOVED Permanently : Guaran-
teed. Free Demonstration. Traub, Michi-
gan Theater Building. Cherry 1918.
HAIR REMOVED FoREVER-Safe, pain
less. Treatments, 81. Lifetime Guarantee
Doctors References. Electrolysis Clinic,
Townsend s-3li4.
HINDU Observation-Disclosures tells future.
Trinity 1896. "Boskon," 26SS West
Grand boulevard, second floor.
HYGEA HERNIA AND RECTAL CLINIC
m Successful treatment as you work.
1910 WOODWARD TR. 1-4450
LADY OF Mystery answered your questions
mine. Appointments. Vermont 5-4i32.
MADAME DELLA ~ Spiritual. psychic,
noted reader. Grand River. Appointments
daily. Tyler 5-5e07.
MADAME X-Astrologist; daily readings.
i345 West Garfield tsecond hoor weso.
MRS. RAYE-AstroIogis featured at State
Fair 1897 Mitchell. Plaza 1908.
NOT responsible for debts contracted by
my wife. Rhea. after this date. Howard
Hull.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
GARAGES BUILT. ALL SIZES
GASOLINE STATIONS

A GARAGE by Restrick means the best
built at a fair price. Small DIN. payment.
,asy terms Restrick Lumber. HO. 2i2l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Little Farms for Sale

a 1O.AcRE farm on Mack avsHH4- IN -.
Clair Shores city water etc Only
81, 900. terms. 256O0 East jefferson. near
1O-Mue road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
<sN> REAL ESTATE CORNER 49,
For RENT FOR SALE
Real Estate Wanted

NEW HOUSES from owners. ~. W. Sec
ton, quick action, guaranteed G. Bruton
Realty Co. lili2 Puritan. We, 6-7230.
PARTY WITH CASH WANTS SMALL
HOME. EAST SIDE. ROsEVILLE 1910
ROYAL OAK-FERNDALE--C waiting.
Gehring, loo East -E.lth,---f2a-tt Cot,
SINGLES and multiples wanted East OF
West -SIas-NeFman Sky, TO, $4,000
WANTED-2-3 bedroom homes Northwest
section 81. 900 down no $500
WANTED-small home on east side. A.
Lundin. Pngree SS3l
WANT To sell quickly Cash for your prop.
erty. no. $3.50.
WE HAVE REAL ESTATE BUYERS with
CASH-WHAT HAVE YOU? We $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Bus Transportation

CALCULATING and Secretarial Institut,
15s f. Elizabeth. ms. Exch. Bldg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Y o u


50 ACRES mostly fruit; oeeana Co. 20 a.
apples, Is cherries: piums. pears .
seeding. good bdgs also tenant hss |:
electric water; forced sale. IS 300. Hanson
Osborn, Hart. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

A SPECIAL IN CURTAINS
HOLLYWOOD CURTAIN CLEANERS
1915 JOY ROAD TYLER sL300t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Lake and Riuer Property Tor Sale {
GROOM HOUSE 6

N-iNbDM ilpA
Lovely Groom frame, full basement large
lot 80 feet wide gas. bath, eectric De-
trOlt city water. lots Of trees and shrub
berry on bus line. Just right fu you sum
mer and winter. Just OF Jefferson. near
Lake 81. Clair stores. schools ard churches:
a bargain. only s.. $50. terms toresponsible
party Inquire 25Oi0 r. JeffrsOn Ave.
near i0-Mle road. 50. Clair Shres. West
Realty Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS

CARLSON sTUDIos-Advertisin displays,
posters. 1909 Brush street. Telephone
RAnduiph Ola
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Money to Loan
On Real Estate

Is YOUR PROPERTY FoRECyOsEDY
OR SOLD FOR TAXES7 NEED MONEY!
Write IN confidence give fun prticulars.
Address Box A-2377. The Detrct Times
WHITE AND CoLoRED MTG MONEY
HOME ASSOCIATES TYLER $685.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
|Laundries
A GIGANTIC SPECIAL
20 Pounds, q0c

A-i-42 PIECES flat or II pounds. si.2s
damp. soc. Grand MAdel. Hogarth 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Houses for Sale

MARGARET, East s67 (oakland) --6-room
| modern: garages: $4,000: substantial
down payment. Townsend 5-6672. Twin
lhroOk l-aS90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Land Contracts

ALL land contracts bought. mtga. made.
McHugh, 1il0 Ford Bldg. Cadillac 0349.
ANY desirable land contract prchased.
MELVIN +. LANPHAR n COMPANY
sth Floor, LAFAYETTE Bldg. Cadillac $40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
BARGAIN

~ story. s-room. bath. lot TOXi2s. city
water: lots ~ shribbery: newly built: To-
Gated near Middle Belt and Fve-Mile ada
cent % Kelsey Hayes plant. owner leaving
city. Price 50 g95, $500 down. $33 monthly.
2si7j Fenkell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

GRAND RIVER, AT GREENFIELD
YOUNG MAN who can speak Polish 20
learn fhe-cnaan- hnSineks--pl Pleasant
steady outdoor work. We furnish car and
expenses salary. Home Tea Company.
Mr.. Eriksen. 3i37 Bagley. Lafayette
5i3s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Bungalows for Sale
Income Bungalows for Sale
Vacant Lots for Sale

coLoRED-Lumpkln:9 -rm. inc. bas:. gar
steam H. 81 900. $500 dn. TO. s-O1OI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
PAINTING. DECORATING

Al ACCURATE decorating-Rooms
pered, So up. Prompt service. TIE. 2-5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers

American Carpet Cleaning
exi2. s3.50; 40 years exper. Mad. 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Greater North Woodward

ROYAL oAK-Lincoln ave; 6-rrr, sfngi
gar; $4,000, $500 dn. Si5 mo. TO. s-2ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Resorts for Sale

PONTIAC LAKE-Lsrge year arund home,
soft frontage, 81. 800 Redfcd O7iO,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
COAL on CREDIT
III
FLOOR SANDING. wANIsG. TIC.
~ MIGATING

FUFNACEs REPAIRED exchanged Dol.
stalled new used parts. reasonable
pricea 1O6s Eight-Mue Road. 70. s-6B6t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
MArTRt~sl, RENOVATED LIKE NV
LAWN MoWtRS sHARPLNTD

consult 'he ENLARGED Peal Estate list
irlf Iu TIE b.s sunday Times Want Ad
seCl.rl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Rentals Wanted

wishes or 2 light house
keeping rooms: must be clean; completely
furnished; steady reliable tenants. Town
send S-O743
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Greater North Woodward

FERNDALE NEAR WOODWARD
Modern Broom bungalow; 2-car; zoo q
lot. 81. $50 $500 down
o. X. REALTY, 1890 WOODWARD
Ell. 6i44 r. o. 1895
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Property Management
New Houses for Sale

A HOME In Dearborn Highlands costs no
more; beautiful; reasonable. DE. 1866.
DEA RBoRN-L1NCoLN PK.-ALLEN PIX.
Why pay rent? See so new homes.
For prices and complete information cal
NOEL a KRIEG. $3.50 Chase Rd. OR. 0i6O
DEFENSE homes. S2.is5. 1910 down.
Crown Bldg. 275i0 Michigan. DE. 1924.
CD. ER-7-Mile-Garheld 1881 -1p864
5-rm. modern, 43-ft. lot S32 mo. paws
al; low taxs. Open Sun. sves- RE. oS9O.
Evening star., 1942-08-16

whatever suggestions we believe are essential.
As a starter, here are some suggestions to
fit today's situation:
l. Watch for Victory Food Specials. 1t is
one OF the paradoxes of the wartime situation
that while we must expect some shortages,
we can also be sure that actual oversupplies
will exist in some foods from time to time.
Nature is 50 unpredctable that unusually
heavy crops often come along, locally or sea-
sonally, and if they are perishable some of
them may rot before they can be used up.
We are taking steps against that. When you
see, in your market or in store advertising,
symbol consisting of big V for Victory,
with a market basket in the background,
and the words: Victory Food Special" it
means that particular food is 50 abundant
that the Department of Agriculture is urging
you to buy and use it, thereby conserving
other food for wartime purposes.
z. Use more milk American farmers are
producing a record output of milk. We need
it for war purposes. We are shipping thou
sands of tons of milk powder, cheese and
other dairy products to our fighting forces
and our Allies, and must keep on shipping it.
But farmers must sell enough fresh milk to
balance their markets, if they are to go on
with this record production. So drinking and
using fresh milk is both patriotic and health
Evening star., 1942-08-16

and it helps to take the load off other foods Vi
tally needed for our fighting men and our Allies,
4. Buy all the -four you can use. Wheat and
-four are 50 abundant that they are taking up
vitally-needed storage room, And remember.
enriched bread and enriched flour have body
building elements that you didn't get from
white bread and -four in the past.
S. Saee your tat dripbings. In normal times
we imported much of our fats and oils.
Today our imports are largely cut off, and
our Allies, even more than ourselves,
are facing shortages. This is important,
because huge quantities must be used in
munition manufacture. So saving fats
and oils is a patriotic duty. Where salvage
facilities have been set up, housewives can
sell it back to their butchers. But don't worry
if your roasts haven't as much fat on them
as formerly We have asked the packers to
trim them as a fat-conserving measure.
s. Cire fresh meat preference ouer The cured
types, especially during the early winte1
months. Right now one of the greatest prob
lens is that of getting our bumper crop
of hogs slaughtered and converted into hams
and bacon and all the other pork products
which we can ship abroad. We are going to
have 100000 more pigs going to the slaugh-
terhouses this year than ever before. The
packers can put on extra shifts to slaughter
pigs, but the cooling and curing facilities can't
be hurried up.
And don't forget: EAT ALL FRESH FOODS
WHENEVER POSSIBLE.
After all, this is battle we can win while
we eat. Over in Europe, men are fighting it
while they starve. That's why food will win
the war, and write the peace.
The End
Evening star., 1942-08-16

stock must be slaughtered, converted into
meat products of many different kinds,
stored, transported. Much of our milk must
be turned into cheese and butter and mllk
powder And so with most foodstuffs: we can
eat fresh foods, but for shipment abroad we
must convert it into the sort Of food that will
keep, whether dehydrated. cured, frozen or
canned.
AS this war goes on, as we lick the subma-
rines that are interfering with our shipping
and as we send more and more of our own
soldiers overseas, the demand for food tor
shipment abroad is going to be greater and
greater And if we are to meet those demands
the farmer, the food professor and the con-
sumner must all fight the food-supply battle
together Happily, we can do it without I'M
pairing our diets quantitatively or quallta-
lively.
We don't have to eat food out of cans,
for instance in order to have a varied diet.
But did you realize that in normal year the
greatest amount Of canned vegetables is eaten
at exactly the time Of year when fresh vege-
tables are in greatest abundance? 1t is GER
tainly bad economy in any year to use food
out of cans when good fresh food is rottlng
In wartime, it is virtually sabotage.
Yes, | can see that - now that you point
it out" said friend of mine recently. But
how are we ordinary, non-agrlcultural people
to know just what foods to conserve, at just
what time in order to help win this food
supply battle you talk about?'
Well, we who are in the government agencies
concerned are going to try to keep you In
formed in every way that we can. As the
situation changes, we shall make the facts
known just as fully as we can - short OF giving
helpful information to the enemy - and make
Evening star., 1942-08-16

granary. Long before Pearl Harbor we we're
we'll started on the job of converting grain
into meat and milk and eggs Our farmers
were already organized to carry out the pur-
poses of the Agricultural Adjustment Act.
But as the war goes on, the handicaps under
which the farmer is laboring are bound to null
tiply. Already the armed services and the
war industries have drained the farms of man
power
City people can help in some kinds of farm
jobs - women, schoolboys retired men. But
many of the jobs that must be done require
both strength and years of specialized expe-
rience. Would you know how to take care
of a sick cow" l heard one farmer ask
schooteacher who wanted to work for him
during the summer.
Field Work
EFT there are jobs in farming - picking
fruit and berries, for instance which such
willing workers can do. In California, many
a high-school youth has already served his
country we'll by pitching in and helping to
cultivate and harvest the crops which Japa-
nese truck gardeners used to handle. The
satisfaction of doing a real war job, makes
healthful farm work an ideal outlet for many
a boy or girl, man or woman, who is willing
to stick to it long enough to be really useful.
Evening star., 1942-08-16

The wives and daughters of
farmers can often do the spe-
cialized jobs - and are doing
them. saw more women work.
ing in the fields during a recent
trip than | have ever seen be-
fore. That's pretty strenuous
work for a woman" l remarked
to one woman with a hoe. as |
was passing by. Mister she
said, these are pretty strenu-
Gus times" )"
Production isn't the whole
fight. though. We must get the
4 ! -o1IoI !
Evening star., 1942-08-16

full. Use evaporated milk as
much as you wish. too, for our
production of it is high enough
to meet all probable needs.
;. Eat more cheese. Here we
have performed another Amer
lean miracle of production.
Though we have delivered for
shipment to our Allies more
than 375,00O,OOO pounds OF
cheese, supplies and produc-
ton today are high enough so
that you are urged to eat more
of it. 1t is muscle-building food,
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-09
rim ary Count
 Not Completed

Juneau(R)-With only mea- gre returns from the Territory repolted as yet. voting in the primaries shows Walter P. Sharpe leading with 2043 to Michael Haas l759 for commissioner of labor.
 Returns have been received here from only 23 precincts of the lst division, one from the End, five from the 3rd and l2 from the 4th
 Allen Shattuek has a big lead over Arthur Walkerin the Senate race Tn the 1st division.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-09

A series of first aid classes are beng held every Tuesday and Friday evening at 7:45 p m. at the City hall under the direction of Glen Brewster Red Cross first aid instructor The instruc- ton has been streamIlned and adapted to the war situation, and at present there are l6mem- bers in the class
 Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, chair man of the Red Cross committee for first aid has pointed out that that number is not sufficienC for the needs of Kodiak.
 We are fortunate in securing Mir. Brewster" Dr. Johnson said. "He has been teaching first
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-09
} Hunters Bog Bear Apiece
 And Bring One Back Alive

Six men from the base return
 from a bear trip this week ade with Robert von ScheeIe the Charlotte B, to Uganik land and bay, and not only d each man get his bear but ey "brung one home alive 7
 The live one is a 2-months old
 b, which they reported was randeJ for two days on a rocky Ii so they decided to bring 1t tn them Not having a permit. ? acquiring it the bear was ven to Jack Benson, wildlife 'ent, and is now on display in cage behind the Totem Igloo lrlo shop, where it is being ken care of by Charles Mad n. The cubs disposition would
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-09
More Members Are NsedeeS# To Form New First Aid Glass

aid since 1885, and elsewl9ert: he reports that 1t is required shas 6remen, policemen, fire waYdenss, and others attend su2h classes as part Of their duties. The quota set for Kodiak in event of am emergency is 3 first aid stations with 10 persons at each The, present. attendance is inadequate in preparing for an emergency here We are short of medicaE help anyway, and we should moi wait, like London did, uDslh something happens before pre- pairing for it."
 Enrolment may be made at any time, and the course com sists of 10 lessons.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-09
Dops Solid On The Run As Navel Boftle Ends

(R)- Allied and Japanese warships fought to death m g. mammoth 5-day old battle IT. the Coral sea, northest of Aust ralia and British and Australian gunners have already sunk or crippled at least 13 enemy war ships, United Nations heads- quarters announced. Nine Jap warships were sunk, including an aircraft carrier, 2 cruisers, z destroyers and 4 gunboats, and 4 other enemy warships were badly damaged. A non-comhaG vessel was sunk and 2 others damaged in the fateful struggle which is still raging and appear ed by all accounts to be the greatest naval attle of the new World War, perhaps the biggest naval engagement in all Amer ican history, rivaling the mag nitude of the battle of Jutlanca between the British and GermaIs grand fleet.
 Imperial Tokyo headquarters claimed a toll of 5 United Ma tions' warships, including the sinking of U. s. battleshlp o3 the 32,000-ton California class the 33,0o0-tcn aircraft carrier Sarotoga and the 19.0o0-toha carrier Yorktown In addition Tokyo asserted the Oritis, battle ship of the 10000 ton Warspitee type was heavily damaged and&
 Continued on page A
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-09
KEA Seeks New
 Priority Rating 2

At a meeting of the KEA this week it was reported that steps had been taken to secure a better priority ting for a power plant than the A-l0 rating granted. The REA has reported that no work not 40 per cent completed or of direct value to the war would be considered The new rating is sought in V CIV of fact ors pertaining to the war factor,
 The following members were elected as directors for the ensu- ing year: Charles Hopp, John Steffgen, N K. Porter, LeoSears. Harvey Edwards, Cecil Helsel, Ta3mage Smith, Charles Madsen and Emil Knudsen
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-09
Bond Quota For
 Kodiak Raised

hevlsed quotas in bond sales for the Territory are $350,000 for May, $400,0O0 for June, and $500 900 for July and each month thereafter. Kodiak s quota for this month is S3O,000.
 Fredrick W. Ayers, Juneau, deputy administrator of the bond sales, commenting on the rev quotas. said;
 "This war is costing $i00,OO0, GOO daily and to pay f r the arms and munitions needed by our fighting men in all parts of the world the people on the home front must sacrifice everything which Is not absolutely neccs- sary for actual living expenses. If some person cons der a mini mum of 10 per cent of their in come too much to give up ask them what they think our solid ieFs, sailors, airlsssn and marines are sacrificing daily. By the loy- atty and actions of our peoples at home this nation will stand or fall.7