davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
CHURCH TRUSTEES
MEETING TONIGHT

The annual meeting OF the First
Methodist church will DO held to-
night at the church. Il will DO pre-
doa by q supper at $40.
REPORTS OF officers, societies, and
o0EninitteeS for the past year will
W. submitted, following which new
0lcers and committees will be
named.
rev. Albert Hall Marion, district
superintendent, will DO In charge OF
the ef1icial meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
FUNERALS

EuhlCAhA GNA NANNg ava AAANN avs Nesh
Abbott OF Middlebury were held
Saturday afternoon at the Alder
son Funeral Home, Rev, William II,
MoCanee pastor OF the Middlebury
CONGREGATIONAL church officiating,
Burial was In the Middlebury GENE.
terry. The bearers, ALE members OF
the family, were as follows: Ber-
trand A. j, Alden and Donald +,
Harrison, Charles Chapman, Mil
ton Huffman and John Ebbs.
The funeral OF Michael DeNuneio
was held Saturday morning from
the ColaSNnto Funeral Home, TO the
Church OF Our Lady of Lourdes
where O requiem Mass was cele-
brated by Rev. Edward Farrell,
Burial was In the family plot In
Calvary cemetery The bearers,
oil grandsens, were Joseph De-
LauretiS, jrn Michael DiNunelo,
Michael, Ernest, Joseph and Louis
Geneva.
Funeral services for John W.,
Plat took place this afternoon at
/ o'clock from the Anderson Funeral
Home, 10 Central avenue, Rev,
Ernest II. Weise, pastor OF the Grace
Methodist church, officiating Ma
sonic services were conducted AZ tho
funeral home last night by MEM
berS OF Continental lodge, A, II, and
A. NJ, WorShipful Master Alfred l.,
Parke, presiding,
Funeral services for Mrs. Albert
w. Davis was held this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock al the Anderson
Funeral Home. 10 Central avenue,
with Rev, Or. John J. SnaV0ly, on
ciating. Rev. Alan M. FRiFbNnk will
assist. Burial was In the old Pine
Grove cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Hiida
q. Harmon OF Bristol, formerly OF
Waterbury, took place yesterday
afternoon at 2;30 o'clock at the
Barnes Memorial Chapel, Bristol,
with Rev. Francis T. Cooke, ofiieiat-
ing, Burial was In West cemetery
Bristol.
The funorai OF Patrick J. o'Don-
nell was held this morning at 9;4B
from the Mulville funeral home, 270
West Main street, 10 the church OF
81. Francis Xavier. Rev. Thomas
Dryer celebrated the solemn high
Mass OF requiem for his cousin at
o.30 o'clock, assisted by Rev. David
0'Keefe aS deacon, and Rev. james
j. Sullivan aB sub-deacon.
Among the clergy seated In the
sanctuary were the ReVerends Fran
els Egan, Lawrence Sicily, James
o'Dea, Joseph Healey, John Wigh,
william O'Brien and Joseph Gun
ninghaif.
The bearers included william
stanton, william Kelly, Edward
Grady, Neil Buiger, John MazSarelli
and Clifford Hough
Burial was In Calvary cemetery
With services by Father Dryer as
sisted by the clergy.
The funeral OF Thomas J. Me-
Adams was held this morning az
8:iB o'clock from the MuiVille fun
eral home, 270 West Main street, 10
the Church Of 81. Thomas, Rev.
John l.. Sullivan celebrated the
solemn high Mass OF requiem, as
sisted by Rev. Joseph r. Dotlnelly ~
deacon and Rev. John p. Kennedy
a8 Bub-deacon.
George PeToauit played o special
program with william o'Bricn sing.
Ing "PariS Angelicus" at tho Offer
tory, softly and Tenderly" at the
end OF Mass, and "Abidc With Nc"
as q occasional.
A delegation representing the
Eagles Lodge included Francis o.
German, Thomas Hogan and August
BolsVert.
The bearers were Michael Hanigco,
william Hynes. Michael Hynes, Mar
tin Mullen, James McAdanis and Ed
ward Ray.
Burial was In the family plot al
Calvary cemetery with services by
Father Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

Confidence that local women will
SuFn out IN large numbers 10 offer
nlglbntlon for defense by register
sMM Kor work with The local Women'S
employment Mobilization Commit.
lab was expressed today BY Mrs,
MArk h. Sperry, Jro who was re-
ntly appointed chairman OF the
waterbury district for the registra-
ki0n which will be conducted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

Watervllle. April a0--Rev. vincent
Lawlor, O, M Of Niagara university
viii conduct O mission this week ct
st. Mlehael's Church, for the men
OF che Parish, last week the mis-
sion was for the married women,
single women and girls, Masses aro
being held each day OF $3.50 and
7sS0 q. m. and evening services OF
T;S0 ., m, The ohildren's mission
will begin on Thursday 1850 o, m,
and DO concluded, Saturday, The
girls Of high school age will meet
tuesday night, 7;S0 o'clock, for re-
liglous instruction and Join with
tho boys for the regular @. X. o,
meeting at Q,
A workers. meeting OF the Every.
mans Bible Glass will take place
tonight, T:S0 o'clock, OF the Grace
Methodist Church, with Vincent
Leonard, president In charge,
The men OF the Paramount Com
munity Club will hold another In
q series OF weekly card tournaments
tonight, Q o'clock, Nt the club rooms
on Essex Avenue, All are welcome
10 attend,
Miss Elizabeth II, Burger, an In
stEuetor In seeretariNl science %
Hlllyer Junior college Of Hartford,
spent the week-end NJ her homo on
Spraguo street, She was recently
elected Secretary OF the Conneetl.
cut Business Educators Association,
Miss Burger and her mother,
Mrs. John Burger attended the 2bth
wedding anniversary OF Mr., and
Mrs. Emil n. Detlefsen, OF 90 Wood
ward Avenue, held yesterday after
noon.
A Pride OF Weleh, auditors meet
Ing win take place tonight, 1880
o'clock, at Foresters' Hall. The com.
mittee includes; Mrs. Louis Dad
Arlo, Mrs. william Dunlavey, Mrs,
Thomas Buckley, Mrs, Francis
Walen, Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs.
Joseph MeArdle and Mrs. Edward
Barlow,
Mrs. Clara Wright OF Sprague
street entertained Mrs. Jesse b.
DAILY, Of New York City, yesterday
Installation OF the recently elect
cd officers OF the Pride OF Welch
Circle, Companions OF the Forest,
previously planned 10 take place to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
IN MEMORIAM


In memory Of our loving sister,
Ann Hose NailnaFdi, who departed
this life, April 20, 1895
Somewhere back Of ehe sunset
Where loneliness never dies,
Mic dweiig In that land Of M10Fy,
With dreams IN her lifted eyes
SISTERS ana BROTHERS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
CARD or THANKS

We Wish 10 thank our many
friends, relatives ana nGlkhb6rs,
especially the EnplOyes OF The
Waterbury Paper B0x Coz. The Chase
BFase y Copper, Wateryllie ,Ofhesi
lige and the expressions 0f sympathy
agld Kindness shown 90 auflng. our
reeAfIt Bereavement, the death Of our
beloved husband fAtheE and brother
The D1sUMM FAMILY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
Full Weather Report

Boston, April go (UP) --Wea-
Their forecasts
MAssA CHUaETTs, CONNECT.
cur RHODE ISLAND and MAINE
--OcenaI0hal light rain or dFiHNIe,
Continued moderately Geld tO-
night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
Mission For Men At
St. Michael's Church
Conducted BY Rev. Vincent LawIOr, c. NJ; Workers
Of Bible Class to Meet Tonight
WATERVILLE
cOrsspOnasnt-ARra . W. HaniOn Telephone a-saeD

morrow night, has been postponed
until May 9Th, 80 that officers from
Torrington may be present. The
usual business meeting, however
will DO held,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

TEN loops boy wuz tn
pride Nv III high school campus
bccux he had O set Nv chrome
covered horns on his jaioppy
that'd play th' start Nv Rose
0Day'-but his tires give out,
an now he's reduced tub usln'
ghankg mare. Tain't allus tn
biggest noise that does tn most
work"
- D0INs ROUND TOWN s.
MONDAY, April goth:
Bethel sisterhood rummage
sole. 322 South Main 81.
TUESDAY, April 2isti
card party = Wolcott Land
Owners Protective association,
WEDNESDAY,, April 22nd;
Visiting Nurse association well
child conference. sprague
school gymnasium, Wateryllle.
I o'clock.
FRIDAY, April 2lthi
annual meeting and luncheon
u the Bunker Hill Literary
club at the Rosanne, Middle
bury,
same way with food-taln't
Ifns w. fanciest ones that does
liz A. most good. Fer everyday
lIskfeF food that u tasty,
nses0me an energy givin'--
can't beat Cashins Dairy
uels. Casllin's Mix Is rich
A8ilclous. Try II in cream
castards or ruddingS--
49, how your family injoys
All ca1hlnb Dairy Products
0d ard good fer you.
Insg tow prices help tub
0oaF budget healthy 100"
zgKE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

Pursuit pilots must be their own
four.man crew, combining the du'
Ties Of pilot, navigator, radio OPP
orator and gunner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

Papers In connection with the
following real estate transactions
have been filed At the town clerks
Office:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

Funeral services for Mrs. HlidN
O. Harmon OF Bristol, formerly OF
Waterbury, took place yesterday
afternoon at 2;30 o'clock at the
Barnes Memorial Chapel, Bristol,
with Rev. Francis T, Cooke, officiat-
ing. Burial was In West cemetery,
Bristol.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-27

cortS, upon which they insisted. for
embassy cars seeking to obtain ade-
quate supplies of fresh food and
other necessities at embassy expense
in Tokyo. Hence the cars couldn't
go out.
5. Some members of the embassy
were forced to so for months with
out a change of clothes because the
police refused to let them get pos
sessions from their homes outside
the embassy compound.
6. Police insistence that everyone
remain within the embassy at all
times. despite the inadequate ac-
commodations. Two staff members,
therefore, even slept on cots in
Crews office.
7. Occupation by the police of
the home of Smith Hutton, naval
attache.
g. Refusal to remove embassy
garbage, thus endangering the health
of those interned.
g. Extreme delay in furnishing
medicines.
TO- Refusal to provide any facil-
tiles for exercise.
IL. Refusal to permit an embassy
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-27
Service Board
Secretary Resigns

Ell Centre selective service board
Thursday had received the reSigna-
tion cf Mrs. Karme Dolley, who has
been clerk of the board since last
November, to take effect at once.
On Tuesday, Mrs. Dolley is to re-
port to Camp Lcckett hospital
where she will be a clerical employe.
Her husband, Harry Dolley, will be
pharmacist there in a civilian post
Dolley was formerly proprietor OF
a pharmacy in Calipatria. Mrs.
Dolley was for a time assistant at Ell
Centre public library before going
to the draft board.
No successor has been appointed
to the clerkship of the draft board
although the board is considering a
number of applications, 1t was
learned.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-27
Tire Orders for
Workers Held Up

Defense workers who have been
granted their applications for tire
retreads through a special quota are
manifesting considerable anxiety,
Mrs. Margaret Foster, clerk of the
rationing board said Thursday, be-
cause permits to purchase have not
come through. This is because the
special quota granted to the board
in July for defense workers was not
renewed in August and the July
quota is exhausted.
Efforts are being made to have
the state coordinator replenish the
county quota for defense workers
for September so that the much
needed retreads can be given to men
en- defense jobs. Meantime, Mrs.
Foster assured applicants that they
have not been forgotten and that
as soon as a quota becomes available
she will notify defense workers
whose applications the board has
considered and passed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-27
Keller Appointed
To Treasurer Post

Meeting in adjourned session
Wednesday night, with all members
present. Ell Centro city council voted
to appoint A. H. Keller to the office
of city treasurer to fill the unex-
pired term of Howard Soper, who
has resigned to take a position as
assistant controller of California
ship building company at Terminal
Island.
Soper was elected in the last city
election and his term extends to
April 1914 Keller was a candidate
at the time and was second choice
of the voters.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-27


A temporary injunction was issued
against the West Coast concern by
Judge Robert N. Wilkin on the COM
plant of attorneys for the Office
of Price Administration which
charged Kaiser with paying above
ceiling prices for steel from the
Builders Structural Steel Co., of
Cleveland, o.
The court issued a restraining
order against the Cleveland con-
Germ and set Sept. as the date
for a hearing in the case. At the
hearing OPA attorneys will ask that
the injunctions be made permanent.
COMPLAINT ISSUED
The OPh complaint charged the
Kaiser company with buying more
than 100000 pounds of steel from
the Cleveland concern at prices
estimated at $5,2l0 above ceilings.
Kaiser also paid an estimated dou-
BILE freight rate to California on
account of shipments in split"
carload lots. -.
OPA Regional Attorney James
c. Gruener said that the Kaiser
company, in purchasing steel on
an illegal market, "has branded it
self as a scoff-law participant in
the illegal transactions" charged
against the Cleveland company.
In it's eagerness to snatch steel
Continued on Page 6, Col. q
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-27

i'll.
Other indignities he protested in
cluded:
/. Failure of the Japanese to
provide any food whatsoever despite
promises and the embassy's acute
need for outside supplies.
g. Receipt by the embassy of only
one third of the fuel needed to heat
its buildings during the severest
part of the winter.
3. Japanese refusal to permit
anything or any one to enter or
leave the embassy between Dec, IA
and l8, at time when the Tokyo
press was claiming that American
diplomats had expressed gratitude
for the kind treatment being re-
ceived."
REFUSED ESCORTS
q. Police refusal to furnish eS-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-27

runoff.
Complete returns from 1925 of
the states 14,438 precincts gave
for governor:
Democratic Olson, 438,417, War
rem, 374,939;
Republican: Warren Gal ,070
A hot contest still was in pro-
gress for the attorney generals
office. State Senator Robert w.
Kenny of Los Angeles, winner of
the Democratic nomination, was
trailing Wallace Ware by only a
few hundred votes for the Re-
publican nomination.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-27
Proposed Paving
Project Hits Snaq

Proposed highway construction
on south Fourth street struck a
snag Wednesday night when Ell
Centro councilmen decided the
$1,000 set aside to buy rightof way
bordering the thoroughfare was not
enough to cover costs.
An agreement, conditionally ap-
proved in the absence of City At
torney Dorsey Whitelaw last week,
called for the city to furnish that
amount to handle the purchases.
Board members Thursday estimated
that it would take $4,000 to buy
all the necessary property.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-27
RESULTS ELATE
z CANDIDATES

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81 CUP)
Attorney General Earl Warren, Re-
publican candidate for governor
and Gov. Culbert L. Olson, DEM
ocratic incumbent, placed equally
favorable interpretations today up
on results of Tuesdays primary
election.
Although Warren, who ran on
both tickets, polled an overwhelm-
ing combineo total, Olson contend
ed these results were misleading
and that he would be reelected in
November. Warren said the primary
results would DC repeated in the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-27

by Hopkins for the exodus in which
1900 men in one southern California
war industry alone applied for re-
leases to enlist.
Thousands more have quit with
out notice, he said. Many are ir-
replacable skilled workers.
Hopkins said he would set up a
local manpower board Immediately
to tackle the problem.
The manpower chief said he would
also launch an "all out" drive to re-
cruit farm LABOR 10 harvest Califor-
MIA crops now maturing.
Already there is a daily loss of
four million pounds of sugar because
of shortage of labor to harvest the
beets," Hopkins declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-27
Council Considers
Scrap Drive Plan

Plans to participate and assist
in the countrywide scrap metal
drive were taken under advisement
Wednesday night by Ell Centre city
Councilmen.
Nolan C. Smith, county chairman
of the scrap metal drive, and George
Whitcher, Ell Centro chairman, ap-
peared at council meeting Wednes-
day night to ask for cooperation
The drive will begin in September.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-27
STAL|NCRAD drive SLOWS AS REDS AT TACK
Tea S31 Pound
In Holland

LONDON, Aug. 81 tUP) -
A pound of coffee costs SIG i'm
the black markets of Holland
and living "is hell on earth for
those unable to buy clandes-
timely" letters smuggled out of
the Netherlands reveal, the
Dutch News Agency Aneta re-
ported today.
Tea sells for S31 a pound and
a pound of oatmeal costs S6.25.
In addition, the letters said,
the harvest would be one of the
most meager in history because
of plague of caterpiilars. They
have stripped plants and trees
and million of them covered
Amsterdam's sidewalks.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-27

The list of unopposed county Oh
ficials; School Superintendent E. l..
Hiteman, County Clerk w. j. Nc
Clelland, District Attorney Elmer
Heald, Auditor Walter d. Carey,
Assessor Collector Dan w West.
Treasurer George Varney. Surveyor
Henry j. Burk, Public Administrator
M. j. zinn, Supervisor Dave Ven
Gill of Holtville, and Supervisor l.
Schlatter of Calexico.
In the township contests Con-
stable Hugh Heating of Ell Centre
polled 1856 votes and John Mayo
349. Justice of the Peace H. B. Crit
fin of Brawley polled 956 votes and
'homas B. Smith, 500. Constable
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-27
JAPS PLEASED

japanese foreign office represen-
tativeS admitted that the embassy
was not receiving reciprocal treat
ment," but appeared pleased by their
inability to obtain the cooperation
of the home office and police in
improving conditions.
After Swiss diplomats protested
fruitlessly for more than month,
police finally relaxed some restric-
tions and even withdrew uniformed
policemen, but never provided any
food.
After the American air raid on
Tokyo April Is, Japanese author
tiles warned tnaJ another one would
result in cutting off even of sup
plies for which the embassy itself
had finally arranged.
Not until Jan l8 was the embas-
sy permitted to have movies and
engage in outdoor recreation. The
internees we're required to perform
janitor duties in the embassy build
ings and Crews private secretary,
Robert Feary, former Harvard foot
ball player, ran the embassy laun-
dry.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-27
Eviction Brings Picketins
Of City Hall by Family

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. O.. UP)-
Stanley Kinski. 54-year-old relief
recipient. said today his wife and
10 of his Is children would resume
their picketing of the city hall un-
less public welfare officials provided
them with satisfactory living quar-
ters.
The Kinskis retaliated by picket
ing the city hall when a landlord
evicted them from an eight room
cottage rented for them by the re-
lief department They paraded be-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-27

fore the gray stone building yester-
day carrying signs which read:
please help give US a home"
Treasurer Charles Rundelli of the
Savior's Army took the family to
his charitable institution when rain
began spattering the sidewalk. He
promised to care for them for a
week while they looked for new
living quarters.
Kinski declared he would apply
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-27

William OBrien of Brawley polled
987 and Thomas Murphy AS. Justice
of the Peace E. J. Smith OF Holt
Vile received 3i7 votes and John
Kavanaugh 279. Constable Lester
Cochran of Westmorland had l34
votes and E. A. Anderson lib.
In Winterhaven T. M. Adams re-
ceived 1872 votes for justice Of the
peace. Thomas Killian 30, Frank
A. Preston 106, and the write-in
candidate, Jim Wagner, 100
L. w. Porter received ia votes
for constable, w. l.. Wallace lO2, Q.
c. Foster 70, John Ruiz So, Sidney
Duke "a, w. H. Ray 20. and Dave
c. Harris IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-27
Yuma Prospector
Found Near River

YUMA, Ariz., Aug. 81. CUP)-The
body of william Mcdowell, 57-year-
old, one-armed Negro prospector,
was found in the barren desert area
35 miles north of Yuma yesterday,
lust two miles from the Colorado
river. Mcdowell had been missing
since last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-27


Vyazma- -Czhatsk sector and forcing
the Germans to weaken their Stall
ingrad- Caucasus attack to avert a
defeat in the north.
Moscow reports said the Red ar
my had driven into the city of
! Rzhev itself and that fighting was
going on in the streets But the
Communist newspaper Pravda warn
ed that the war crisis was by no
means abated and that terrible
danger" threatens the nation.
Pravda described the military sit
uation as ''most serious"
The Germans still were advancing
in the south but their drive on Stall
ingrad appeared to be slowing down
as they reached the areas closer
to the city where Soviet defense
works are thickly streWn.
In western Europe the Royal air
force gave new signs of its growing
power by carrying out big sweep
of northern France The action was
said by observers to be on a scale
that dwarfed all recent RAF oper-
ations with the exception of the
air umbrella put up for the Dieppe
attack.
GUARDED OPTIMISM
London servers maintained
guarded optimism concerning the
Russian Rzhev attack, warning it
was too early to draw any decided
conclusions.
In the Far East Allied forces were
on the tactical offensive in most
sectors. American air and naval
forces battled the Japanese for con-
troll of the seas around the Solomons
and smashed at Japanese bases in
the southwest Pacific.
From China came word of
great American air bombardment
of Lashio, the japanese north Bur-
ma base.
Chinese land forces pressed their
attacks to drive the japanese from
the Chekiang air bases from which
bomb-Tokyo offensive might be
launched.
Reports from New Zealand, head
quarters for Vice-Admiral Robert
Ghormley, commander-in chief OF
American operations in the Sol
onions, indicated that this encoun-
ter may have reached a decisive
phase although te battle was ex-
pected to continue for many days.
REPORTS CONFIDENT
The NeS Zealand reports exuded
confidence that a smashing Amer
lean victory-equal in its implica-
tionS to those of the Coral Sea and
Midway-se to be in the max
ing.
For almost the first time jap
anese naval battle report Tokyo
did not claim the sinking of major
American fleet units. Instead, 1t
said that two American aircraft
carriers, one large and one OF me-
dunn size, had been damaged ana
Continued on Page 6, Col. ID
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-27


of men,
A prominent rancher and former
assemblyman, Robinson will con-
fer with other commission members
in order to work out something
tangible to relieve the growing farm
labor shortage.
Employment of school pupils and
women are among the things to be
discussed at the meeting as a
solution to the' growing labor prob
lem in the fruit and vegetable in
dustries.
Recent announcements by selec-
tive service officials that married
men and those occupationally de-
ferred would be drafted were blamed
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-27

for his regular allotment of food
from a city relief station. The chill
dren placidly munched bread, ice
cream cones and other tidbits bought
by passersby who witnessed the
unique strike.
The younger pickets ranged in age
from 212 TO II years. The father
said he had nine more children by
his present wife and six others by
previous marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-27
County Tax Rate
Set at S1.9b

Imperial county tax rate was set
Thursday by the board of super
visors at $l96 per 500 of property
valuation, which is the same rate
that was set last year.
The rate was apportioned to the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-27
Election Returns
No Worry Source

Undsturbed by the Worries OF the primary election I'M
peria countys long list of unopposed county Official
Thursday checked totals for in future elections AMI
opposed candidates for township offices eagerly checkeu
returns from the county's 85 election precincts
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-27
Counteruttdck i'm
Northern Russia
Sends Ndzis Back
American Troops, Planes Smash Jap
Attempt TO Land Invasion Force on
Shores Of New Guinea as Diversion
= BY UNITED PRESS =

powerful Soviet dversonary offensive west of Mos
and smashing Allied attacks the Far East dominated
the picture Thursday
The Russian attack aimed at unhingng the strong
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-27
Beating Draft
Cuts Labor Supply

Sam Robinson, member of the War Manpower commits
sion from Imperial had left for meeting of tho
in San Francisco Thursday when William K Hopkins,
VINO regional head revealed that workers enlist
ing in the armed services in wholesale lots to beat the