davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
RECORD BOND
 SALE TO START
Continued from Page D

NSOAAsAAAASA 4AOAAA T ts5O ~ gives three cheers for our fighting forces then the National Anthem
 If every movie seat in the country were filled that night, 1l,OO0, ,0OC Americans would be standing and cheering our service men at goo P. M.
 Already thousands of theateri have the "Ealute" set, including those of this Delty.
 The interest in this emotional ex- precision of American courage and faith in the fighting forces - at 6 time when courage and faith are SC important-has spread beyond the original plan of only theater cere- mony.
 In some cities. mayors and gov ernors are going to issue proclama- tons calling upon the entire public to halt, come to attention and give three cheers at 300 P. M.-Septem- Der Tho matter where they are ol what they may be doing. The cele- bration is taking on the aspect of @ national ceremony, similar to that at HOO A. M. on Armistice Day when America halts to pay its re- spect to the dead Of World War I However, the observance of Sept. ] will not be 8 memorial-instead oi the bugles sounding taps, they will ring out with reveille or charge; instead of solemn silence, there will be great resounding cheers. Instead of the proclamation calling for a "dim out, they will proclaim a Tight up" of American spirit!
 Radio experts are working on a plan to pick up the cheers from various great gatherings from coast to-coast and. by short wave, carry this roar Of fighting America to the Yanks on the battlefrontS around the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
DYNAMITE NOT
 SABOTEUR WORK

Sergeant George Cote of the Can- aan state police barracks today dis missed the suggestion that dynamite found under a New Hartford state highway bridge last week was placed there by saboteurs. Five sticks of "60 per cent dynamite" were found under the bridge on Route 219 between New Hartford and Tor rington.
 Sergeant Cote said there want enough dynamite in the cache to make a dent in the bridge" and added that apparently someone merely wanted to get rid of the dynamite and Iert 1t under the bridge for lack of better place. He said the investigation has not been concluded. however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
FEDERAL GOVT.
 HITS CIGARETTES
Continued from Page D

l. Misrepresentation in advertis- ing that finger stains of persons using Pail Malls become lighter or disappear completely;\ that throats of Pall Mall smokers are protected by Pail Malls: that Pall Malls filter smoke in such way as to get rid of throat irritants.
 2. Misleading statements and de- pictations that the cigarettes are of English origin and manufacture have received the endorsement and approval of the royal family of Great Britain or a member there of; and that the respondent main- tains a factory or store at, 60 Pail Mall, London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31

Automobile and optical Instrument Factories, Railroad stations and Ar tillery and Powder Factories.
 Hit From Axis Ships
 Cairo, Aug. 31. - (UP)-- British bombing and torpedo carrying planes have hit at least four Axis ships including large tanker in attacks in the Mediterranean and have attacked their escorting war ships with cannon and machine gun fire, communique said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
IN LINE

Tn one respect, Paramount Sud- iaS has always been in line with the silk and rayon conservation pro- gram. Heroines, like Frances Gif- ford who stars in American Elm pire," wear cotton hoisery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
BROAD -sHOULDERED STAR

Probably the broadest shoulders in Hollywood belong to Richard Arlen. star of Paramount's Wild cat" for Producers Pine and Thomas. He IS an all-around athlete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31

Old paint brushes are being Sal- vaged in England for their bristles, the supply from China, Japan and Siberia having been cut off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31

Geographic cented of the United States is in the eastern part Of Smith County, Kansas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
YANKEE PLANES
 HELPING CHINA

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
NEW HAVEN MAN
 INDICTED BY GOVT.

tcOntinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
LABOR PARTY
 TICKET TALKED

(Continued from Page D
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-17
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

r1.,,.iso,, cn,,o,o,. nov. National
PannbIican coI,n,ittoa chairman n,.o.
d;.t.. a.. 49,. Ioar. I.r..+ = ,o.,,
v,,,. OF. no ,.ar
4 Ros+op ,,.boIosalo firm, kos ,o
noo+od o,.dors f,,. como hor.o n,.,+
a,d ,,.o. I;.+,.;h,+;,o T.. ...o,,l On
ooo-no,Ind ca,Iood within q ,voaI,
The f,mors S+avan. hotel in chi
caoo was nurcbasad NV tbo Arnv II
has . ooo rooms and Is now oco,,niod
by the Arnv Ain, forces
Senator Rvrd in an addross in RIOS
ton declared "basidos winninn +bo
war" American naonla had another
bio lob abead to win tba battle at
home" to preserve freq institutions
Of government
fire IN Newfoundland and
KNIGHTS of CoI,mbus hotel caused mo
deaths and 1870 inin,ios Many Amor
i.ons voro ,n,ono, ,,i.ti,,,.
O'Conor announced that State en-
pIoves would Oct bonuses rs soon &c
tho Gonnra1 .so,,hI,. corIJ ,o+;f,.
them
Secretary Hui declared restoration
Of = free 4lbania was one If tbo v.o,.
aims fo, which tho copntrv was fioht
INC
The food outlook in Frence is de-
clared to be sombpr with community
kitchens being established
Civilian iobholders on Federal nav
roll increased 98715 durjng Sentem-
her over Auoust
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-17
DIARY OF The WAR

TTFSD infantry can
t,red Buna in New Guinea. but stiII
had the Buoa mission to subdue A
Ian CONVOY bent ON ,einforcino those
on New Guinea was broken nm # was
stated Jams were ON Kiska Island only
because they had no wav to oct off
rhe Island Of AIontiars Ono hundred
American planes were BLASTING Rom
mars Aoo;no army in Tibva -. R,it-
isb ARMY nusbad into and tbrouob
FL AobaiIa Planes also hit Avis com-
nnnications and snnn1y docls IN TIM
;sia Carn,an troops n,ado s1irb+ oains
n StaIinarad hp+ with boo,,v Iossos
Russian. rono,tad Fropcb !, West
Arr;ca docidod moi only, f. oro, DaLar
+o Au;as h,+ 10 Gabt bos;da +ban, fo,.
ccn,r,n, ,.;.t,,,, Auios ,or+od q +on1,
so,.o IN Tnnis;o and Anil ,,Ianos
bow. ,,,, ...a,,l,. .,44o.l... ,.,, ,.,.. ,rl,a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-17
JAMES COLT MITCHELL

James Colt Mitchell was born June
%, 1896, and died on Wednesday af-
ternoon, December 8, at lis o'clock
He was aged six years, months and
27 days,
The chiId's death occurred following
very brief illness at the home of
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Clar-
ence Wicklow, at Friendsville, where
he and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Mitchell and family, Of Baltimore,
had been visiting since Sunday even
ing preceding Besides his parents, a
brother, Edgar Lee, and sister, Mar
ion Louise, survive
Funeral services were held from
Grace Lutheran church, FriendsviIle
on Friday, December ~, at 2:30 P.
NJ, with Rev J. Wilson, Harner pas
or, officiating. Burial was in Steele
cemetery, Friendsvillc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-17

THURSDAY, DECEMBER II. 1892
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-17
MRS. JACOB BRENNEMAN

Mrs. Eta Howell Brenneman, 50,
Of Bititnger, died suddenly last Sat
urday evening at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Rex Bucket. Death
was due to heart attack.
She was the wife of Jacob Brenne-
man, and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
f. Howell, of Swanton.
Surviving are her husband and the
following children: Joel Brenneman,
Mrs. Carl Bittinger and Mrs. Oswald
George, of Reistertown; William and
Charles Brenneman, Detroit, Mich,
and Mrs. Rex Bucket, Bittinger.
Mrs. Brenneman was a consistent
member of the Bittinger Lutheran
church for many years and was ac-
tive in the Missionary society and in
other church organizations.
Funeral services were corducted
from the Bittinger Lutheran church
on Wednesday with interment Sn the
Bittinger cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-17

nent to the peopl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-17
MRS. CATHERINE L. Dewitt

Mrs Ca+bo,.;,o Eii,ol,otl, n,.y-;4,
oood ga d;ol ~, ~. l..,
dauqbrar. Nv. 7I,,..bou 1I.c.Lo 49,,
Mi Lake parf o,,I, 1a,, l,;la,.
n,orpiro Doa+b ,.as dua - ,,,,',,
nonia bn+ Che bod hoor il III I'.,ltI,
fo,. several ,.oo,s
Dncoasod ,,.ar lo,,, N-o,.a,,,,,,,. %
1890 IN +,;. ooua+,. Ja.al,ta., -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-17

The new 18th Congress will meet
January and President Roosevelt will
address a joint session of the body
on January !.
Seventeen people were killed in an
airpIanc crash in Utah; two survived
the wreck
Liquidation Of WPA in Maryland
was expected to be completed by Jan
uary 31st.
Diaper service in Baltimore is to be
rationed to twelve a day because of
a boom in business and lack of
adequate help.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-17

A drive is on in Baltimore to clear
the city Of rats, which are said to
number a million and cause million
dollars Of damage annually
Former Secretary Of War Harry H.
Woodring, bidding for the "lost souls
of the two major parties, advocates
the formation of a new Common
wealth party to "return the govern
ment to the people"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
City Shifts
1000 i'm
Raid Test

CAMDEN, ~. J.. Oct, 10 (INS)
city of 10000 today had
settled back TO its normal routine
a fter staging an evacuation of
1000 men. women and children in
a surprise test realistically embel-
lished with planes. smoke bombs
and detonators in action.
During a six hour alert that
took the populace by surprise Sun
day the evacuees were methodi-
cally removed to places of safety"
in eight neighboring communities
by all manner of conveyances, in
GLIDING ferry, tug and coast guard
patrol dispatch boats. as well as
buses, bakery wagons and laundry
trucks.
Schools converted into casualty
stations were ready 10 receive
bandaged "blitz victims" homes
served as temporary shelters and
even food was provided at various
stations by first-aid and civilian
defense workers, numbering $4,000.
Auxiliary police and air raid
wardens swarmed 10 their posts
and effectively halted all traffic as
preparations were carried out 10
speedily remove the wounded"
some of them on Stretchers, TO i'm
provised hospitals"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
China 10 Benefit
By War Chest

Facing human problems growing
out of five years of total war,
United China Relief, one of the IL
War Chest organizations, has a
tremendous task in serving the
suffering peoples Of China. accord
ing TO Clarence w. Avery, War
Chest president.
United China Relief and 10
other United Nations and local
relief organizations will be bene-
fitted in their work through the
War Chest drive for S5.S00,000,
which starts Monday and con-
tinueS through November -.
United China Relief has been
called the bargain" of relief
agencies. Avery pointed out, in
that the American dollar can do
so much for the suffering of China.
Twenty dollars" he said.
twill keep a refugee alive for n
year. A gift of SO will provide
clinical care for 100 refugees.
One OF $500 will help 100 col
lege students maintain them
selves for a year. which shows
that China Is looking To the flu
ture I'm training its youth for the
peace after victory"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Get Set 10 Walk,
Detroiters Told

A mile. or perhaps two miles
will not be considered too far for
workers or students 10 walk each
day before they begin their duties.
according TO Oscar Gunderson of
the Detroit Office Of War Trans
portation.
Speaking before meeting Of
UAW-CIO members, Gunderson
said that gasoline rationing next
month may necessltate workers
living within a mile OF their work
walking 10 their plants. Later
the distance may be moved 10
two miles.
intermediate school students,
many OF whom now use street
cars and buses, will have TO
walk also" Gunderson said.
"Some exceptions, such as Cass
Technical High School which
draws from all parts OF the city,
will he made"
At the same time GunderSon
said that a Washington announce
ment made it possible for share
the-ride motorists 10 obtain re-
caps for their tires. He said DSR
facilities would be swamped when
gas rationing begins.
Besides walking, he suggests
workers and students use bicycles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Thank You
Mother Of Two Dieppe
Prisoners Grateful

Mrs George Flat OF 1865 Brain
ard, today gave thanks 10 the
hundreds of kind citizens who
buoyed her hopes while the fate
of her two soldier sons. reported
missing in the Dieppe raid, was ir
doubt.
The sons, Sergeant Arthur, %
and Pvt. George Flat, "a. re.
ported missing in action after the
raid. have turned up as prisoners
of war in Germany.
We've mad letters from peo-
pie we don't even know and
have no way Of contracting" she
explained in The Detroit Times
office while asking if we couldn't
print just little story" that
would tell them all of her appre-
citation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Hunter FdCinQ
Murder Charge

SANDUSKY. Oct. 1o.-James
Fink, -, Pontiac factory worker,
today faced murder charges be-
fore Justic Noel Babcock in the
fatal shooting of his hunting COM
panion. James Holstene Of Argyle
Prosecutor Ward Atkins, who
recommended the murder war
rant, said that Fink had con-
feSsed he fired a shotgun blast
into Holstene'S head as they sat
talking in Holstene's house,
Saturday.
~ accused him Of being
Nazi and he said he was damn
ProuG 10 be Nazf'," ne quoted
Fink as saying.
Fink claimed Holstene had
grabbed a shotgun during the
argument that followed, Atkins
said.
Thomas Broome. third member
OF the hunting party was in bee
when the shooting occurred. He
was released after questioning
All three were Pontiac war plant
workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
The Times
Statutes an
Old Friend

The Detroit Times today salutes
a great-great grandmother.
Mrs. Lila Beckwith OF S019
Greenwich avenue and the Times
are friends of Is years standing,
for two of her great grandchildren
were photographed by the Times
at their births. as the first babies
born in Detroit after New Years.
1t was 1S years ago that Mrs.
Nerna Groat of 207o Pingree ave-
nue. became a proud mother a few
seconds after midnight January /.
Eleven years later her daughter
also became the mother of De-
troit's first baby of the year.
Mrs. Beckwith. who will be II
years old next Sunday, became a
'great-great grandmother in Aur
gust. when Mrs. Marie Hubbel. Is.
of Wixom. became the mother of
Sharon Lee. Mrs. Hubbel is Mrs
Beckwith's great granddaughter.
Mrs. Leone Graves. Mrs. Hub
bells mother. is herself a grand
mother at 35.
A native of Detroit. Mrs. Beck
with for many years lived on a
farm at what is now Grand River
avenue and McNichols road. The
mother of II children, she has 35
grandchildren. SO great grandchil-
dren. plus her great grandchildren.
Remarkably active for her age,
Mrs Beckwith admitted that she
might some day marry again if she
found the right man.
The. trouble is, though, that
all the good men seem TO he in
the army" she said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Heroes
Return to
Red Front

Two Russian representatives on
the tour Of United Nations Heroes
said an official "goodby" TO Amer
lea today following their appear
ance at a rally in CasS Technical
High School last night.
1t. Vladimir PchelintSev, sharp
shooter of 152 Nazis on the Lcnin-
grad front, and KIkoIai KraSave-
henko, his companions, VIII &C
overseas 10 reJoin their regiments.
il was their last scheduled APP
pearance.
In farewell, Lieutenant, Pche-
lntsev said.
We have dealt hard blows
! 90 the enemy hut have suffered
heavy losses In manpower and
equipment. However, the out
put OF our industries IL grow
Ing steadily and we shall fight
until not a single invader is
left on our soil"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
CabbieS Guard LOOP
Il Sworn In as Air Raid Wardens; Plan TO Enroll
I,23o TO Meet Shortage in Downtown Area

A plan to enroll 1890 Checker
unfairly sold more than 1000 tires
in the loop are got under way
today when 10 drivers were sworn
in at the city hall.
The program was the idea of
Willard c. Webster, an area war
den. who realized their possibilities
after a traffic report showed there
were over 100000 people in the
loop area between s p. m. and
with only a handful of
wardens to handle them in case of
an air raid alarm.
'In the loop area there are
2i6 square blocks. With four
wardens 60 n block II will take
1886 men TO handle the job. II
WE can enroll the cab drivers,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Don't Miss Out
On Miss Victory

You, too, can join In the
MISS VICTORY contest.
It's open to every girl or
women, married or single, of
any age, who Is regularly em-
ployed in a war plant.
Tell your employer about IL
If you fall within the entry
class.
Any plant manager or owner
or emplOye representative who
wants his woman workers to
have chance to win the
coveted title can arrange such
participation by writing to the
MISS VICTORY CONTEST
EDITOR, Detroit Times, De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
HuntMissV Victory
In Small Plants


Stories and pictures OF large
and small Michigan war plants
that have entered the contest
sponsored by The Detroit Times
and other Hearst newspapers to
find MISS VICTORY-the typical
American girl war worker, will
in the Times. First dates
and the plants are:
Tomorrow, Oct. 20-McAleer
Manufacturing Company, Roches-
ter.
Wednesday, Oct. 21-Carboloy
Company, Inc.
Thursday, Oct. % - Graham
Paige Motor Car Company.
Friday. Oct. % - Candler-Hill
CORPORATION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
FINALIST TO CHICAGO

Finalist from this area-to he
known as MISS VICTORY of
MICHIGAN--will go TO Chicago ia
compete with II finalists from as
many other war production areas
throughout the United States. The
national winner will be sent "a
Washington, 10 be received and
.honored by high government Of
ficials.
The Detroit Times will award
MISS VICTORY Of MICHIGAN
a $1,000 war bond and pay all ex-
penses TO the Chicago finals. Other
Hearst newspapers will make SINH
lar awards to winners in their
areas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Hear Glacier Priest

FLINT. Oct. 19.-Flint service
club and the Chamber of Com
merce will Stage joint luncheon
at the Hotel Durant next Thurs
day noon 10 hear the Rev. FIR.
Bernard Hubbard. famed Glacier
Priest" He will speak on alaska,
Keystone Of Pacific Victory"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
First MeatIess Day

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (INS) -
The first "mettless Tuesday of
the war will be observed in New
York tomorrow. All restaurants,
hotels and other eating places have
pledged 10 cooperate in reducing
the consumption of meat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Father Watches
Sd Son Enlist

A gray haired father stood by
proudly today as he saw his young
est son, Donald f. Gault, II, enlist
in the navy.
Donald is the third OF the four
Gault boys to enlist in the armed
forces.
AS he was sworn in as an ap-
prentice seaman. his father. Harry,
and his older brother. Harry Jr.,
24-year-old navy torpedoman. and
survivor of Corregidor, stood by.
Another brother, William. %, is
an army air cadet stationed at
Santa Ana, Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Martial Law Asked
After ; lynthings

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 QNS)
Roosevelt was asked
today by Edgar G.. Brown, direc-
tor of the National Negro Coun-
Gil. TO place Mississippi under
martial law as a result of three
reported lynchings in that state
in the last week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
DRIVERS DENY SPEEDING

Charged with reckless driving.
Bayko and San Matejzel. IS, OF
$3.50 -Nario avenue, driver Of the
other car. were released under
$50 bond each before Beverly's
death. They will be recalled for
further questioning
Both insisted they were driving
no faster than p miles an hour.
The accident happened a few
minutes after John Korth, father
OF Geraldine. put them out OF his
car after taking them from church.
He did not see the accident, how
ever.
Geraldine, who jumped from the
path Of tho car. was struck by a
flying brick knocked from the
porch BY the impact.
Mrs. korth. her mother. told po-
lice she saw the driverless car
headed for the children and
screamed but too late TO warn all
four.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
FATHER is VETERAN

IL was in the navy during the
last war;" the father explained.
"And when Don pestered me to
give my consent for him 10 en-
list in the navy so he could Join
his brother-well what could 1
say"
The senior Gault, who lives al
1863 Cortland avenue. Highland
Park, is a representative of a local
tire company. He was chief
machinists mate when he
was discharged in 1919.
Robert, 20, the fourth son. ex-
poets TO enlist in the navy soon,
the father explained.
Donald is a former student at
Park High School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
PICK ONE FOR EACH 100
MUST BE ON WAR JOB

This will include many women
working in government owned
arsenals being operated by private
firms, as well as women engaged
IN actual war labor at such posts
as Fort Wayne. Office employees
are not eligible, whether employed
directly by the government or a
private firm.
Women inspectors in war pro-
duction plants, whether paid di-
rectly by the government or the
manufacturer, may compete.
Plant winners from the Michi-
gan area will compete in a semi
finaliSts' contest to be held in
Detroit. Judges Of this competition
will include prominent govern
ment, civic and patriotic leaders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

O-Contestants shall include girls and of any
L age single or married working in industries
who regularly employed They must have good
attendance records and must be approved for honesty
and efficiency by their employers
C-Each plant may select its candidates in any manner
~ the management and employees choose, long
candidates qualify in accordance with Paragraph The
of selection may be by ballot within the shop
by jury Of executives and workers
HContestants from each qualified plant shall be eligible
r to participate in finals for the selection of MISS
VICTORY OF MICHIGAN. The jury will be made up
of important government and production officials,
women interested in patriotic activities, and artist
E-Selecons to be made the basis of the candi-
dates record including the quality of her work. and
secondariy her activity in outside patriotic programs
such the Red Cross USO civilian defense service
mems canteen work. The sacrifices she has made in
giving up normal life for work will also count
c-Decisons of the judges in plant contests and in the
" final shall stand In there are ties, duplicate
awards will be given
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
PId nts
Enter Into Hunt
For Miss Victory
-Four Michigan Firms
to Select Own Winners
for Statewide Contest
BY r. JEROME PETIT
r..s-.. 80.


-Four more Michigan war plants
today entered their women war
workers in the nationwide search
for MISS VICTORY-the Typical
American Girl War Worker.
Employing today a total Of ap-
proximately 1000 women workers.
these plants gave their endorse
ment to the MISS VICTORY
campaign and started setting up
the machinery for individual plant
selection of their own winners.
The firms are the MCAlecr
Manufacturing Company Of Ro-
chester, Carboloy Company, Inc,
|Graham-Paige Motor Car Com
pany and Candler-fiiil Corporation.
PICK ONE FOR EACH 100
The contest is open 10 both
large and small plants. who will
select their plant winners on the
basis Of one for each 100 girl
|employes.
Smaller plants employing less
than 100 women most group with
other small plants in order 10
select winners on the same 1-for-
100 basis.
Women government employees
working on actual war production
are eligible TO enter the contest,
Officials in charge announced
TODAY.