davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NEW HAVEN COUNTY, May 10, 1s42.
ORDER OF NOTICE

Upon the complaint of the Milford Savings Bank in an action praying for the foreclosure of c mortgage of Milford, County of New Haven and State of Connecticut known as No. { Usher Street, bounded and described as follows, to wit:
 NOrtherIy by land formerly of Usher and Devoll;
 Easterly by land formerly of Sarah G. Blinn;
 soutkerly by land formerly of
 Westerly by Wcodmont Avenue, now known as Usher Street;
 and for immediate possession of said premises, returnable to the Court of Common Pleas to be held at New Haven, within and for the County of New Haven, on the first Tuesday of June, 1942, and, 1t appearing. to and being found by the subscribing dresses of the widow, heirs, repre- sentatives and creditors, if any, of Denis T. Walsh, late of New Haven, deceased, and the address Of John Fl. Walsh, now or formerly Of the Town of Thomaston. County of Litchheld and State of Connecticut, and addresses of the heirs, repre-. sentatives and creditors, If any. of said John H. Walsh, are unknown to the plaintiff, 1t Is therefore,
 ORDERED. That notice of the pendency of this action be given the widow, heirs, representatives and creditors, if any, of Denis T. Walsh, late of New Haven, deceased, whose names and addresses are to the plaintiff unknown, and John H. Walsh, now or formerly of the Town of Thomaston, County of Litchheld and State of Connecticut, if living, and if deceased, the heirs, represen:: John H. Walsh, whose names and addresses are to the plaintiff un- known, by publishing this order in the New Haven Journal.Courier, daily newspaper published in New Haven and having e circulation In New Haven County, and in the Wa terbury Democrat, daily Mewspa. per published in Waterbury and having Q circulation in the Town of Thomaston, County of Litchfield, three times, commencing with the first publication on or before the 21st day of May. 1922.
 By THE COURT,
 HENRY c. HIGGINS, Clerk. sToDDARD. PERsKY 6 EGAN, 
 2O5 CHURCH STREET,
 NEW HAVEN, CONN.
 The within and foregoing. is a true and attested copy of the Original Order of Notice.
 JOHN J. MALEY, 5-21.lt Deputy Sherim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIs-
 TRIcT 0f GoSIAT WATEEsUFTs Msn ,stS Ss. PRo- ists
 ESTATE of LEONARDO DAN.
 TING aka. D'ANTINO, late of the
 town of Waterbury, In said dis-
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly att tested, within said time, will be debarred 6 recovery. All persons indebted fo said estate are request- eA 70 make immediate payment to
 1as Hdgewood Ave-, Bxecutor.
 Waterbury, Conn. b-zl-St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
Neu' Car Dealers

40 Studebaker Champ. Club Coupe J. G. MOTORS, INC.
 Studebaker Sales end Service i7 Willow St, Dial 3-2131
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, D1s-
 TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO
 ESTATE of EitNEsT J. MoNTXM- BAULT, late of the town of Water bury, In said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. allowed six months from the date heading thereon by publishing the estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at. tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 CATHERINE P. HANLON, 136 Grand St. Executrix.
 Waterbury, Conn. 6-19-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
NOTICE

MILFORD SAVINGS BANK, a Con necticut banking Corporation, 10. cated in MILFORD, County of New Haven,
 JOHN F. McGRATH of ANsoNIA. County of New Haven, State of Connecticut, as Administrator, z. [. a. of the Estate of DENIS T. WALSH, late of New Haven, de- ceased;
 The Widow, Heirs, and Represents: tives and Creditors. if any, of said DENIS T. WALSH, late of said New Haven, whose names and addresses are to the plaintiff un- known; and
 JOHN H. WALSH, now or formerly of the Town of Thomnston, Coun- ty of Litchfield and State of Con- necticut, if living, and if deceased, the Heirs, Representativss, and T! Creditors, If any of said JOHN II. WALSH, whose names and ad- dresses are to the plaintiff un- known
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
NOTICE

JOHN M. IVORY, Sf the Town of o:! HAVEN, State of Connecticut, JOHN F. HUBBELL, formerly of the Town of MIDDLEBURY, County of New Haven, State of Connect. cut, now of parts unknown. if living, and if not living, his Heirs, Creditors, k 0 ? re sentatives and n Widow.
 SUPERIOR COURT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY, at WATERBURY, May 21. 1942,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

Alan Dinehart is on leave of ab- sence from the movies to act as star, cO-author and cO-nrOducer of Separate Rooms at the P1y- mouth Theater in New York City. Glenda Farrell and Lyle Talbot have also temporarily deserted Hollywood to co-star in the conn edy which is from the pen of a Waterbury boy, Joseph Carosella, formerly of South Elm street. It recently began it's second year on
 Broadway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
Merchandise
30 Business and Ofloe Equipment
Household Articles

REBUILT Sewing machines and vacuum cleaners, $l5 up. Guaran- teed. Expert repairing. 221 Bank St. 6-136z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
LiUe Stock
Esgs, Poultry. Supplies

CHICKENS - I6c lb; Boosters, l5c Ib: Broilers, 17c lb. First class Poultry Mkt. Moved to Il Union. 228 Baldwin St. 3-9G86. Wanted waitress. Apply % Meadow St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

1041 DeSoto Deluxe Coupe, R. & H.
 JOHN J. COLLINS, INC. 36 Willow St. Dial 3-2l24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

LARGE Selection of breakfast, sets.
 Special DC. maple set, reg. @44.o5, now 42e.eS. Other furniture bargains.
 The Radio Shop. loo Grand St
Evening star., 1942-04-24
TODAY! START
COLLECTING YOUR LIBRARY

A O'Clock this morning we begin this great
ofer with the distribution Of the first three
volumes-The Autobiography Of BENJAMIN
Franklin, The Essays Of Ralph Waldo Emerson.
and Rudyard Kjpling,s "The Light That Failed. 4
Come for, or send for your books at our Dis-s
tribution Headquarters at 739 18th Street NV.
This Is not for each volume, but for ALL V1Il
UMES Gibbon's Decline and Fall of the RomerS
Empire, which comes to you In volumes also
costs only 30 cents for all volumes After yo,t
the book cabinet for this library will be sent to
you without charge except for approximately 75c
for freight. Be sure to read the Official Rules
governing this offer. printed directly below.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Start Todoy! Collect This Libsrory
at the Rote Of 3 Books a Week Until
Your Libroy Is Complete

This library brings you the equivalent of the
best education human being can have Here
are treasure houses Of the greatest and best of
human experience-the epoch-making discov-
cries Of great scientists the uplifting truths
OF great philosophers -. the soul-stirring
dramas Of great playwrights the ecstatic
dreams OF great poets the revelations OF
divinely inspired religious leaders . all this
in one comprehensive collection. never before
available and now, at last yours, at amazingly
small cost.
What is your reading mood or desire? Are
you wondering about the beginning of life on
earth? Pick up the volume on prehistoric man
there Is the whole story! Perhaps you will
want to recapture for an evening the thrill of
poetry, the sentiments of romance! At your
f1ngertips you have the greatest poems and ro-
mances ever writtenl Perhaps you are enticed
by the drama of human hopes, ambitions, con-
f1icts? Here are the plays Of Ibsen, Shakespeare
and others-all masters Of human emotion,
amazing analysts of mortal passions! Herein
this great MASTERS STANDARD LIBRARY, is
the story Of life told with the touch of startling
realism, revealed In thousand different facets!
Now you can share with Emerson his lofty
Ideals =. :. with Plato his intellectual grandeur
now you can feel with Poe the inner workings
of the human brain-you can go to sea for great
adventure with Herman Melville, or follow Rud-
yard Kipling through the Steaming, beastridden
jungles Of Indiai
Evening star., 1942-04-24
3 Books Each Week

GROUP Autobiography by Benjamin Franklin;
The Light That Failed, by Rudyard Kipling; Emer-
GROUP THE Tale of TWO Cities, by Charles
Dickens; Wuthering Heights, by Emily Bronte;
GROUP 3-Wisdom of Confucius Plays of Ibsen;
Huckleberry Finn, by Samuel Clements.
GROUP +The Last Days of Pompeii. by Bulwer
Lytton; Moby Dick by Herman Melville; Shake
GROUP s-Autocrat of the Breakfast Table by
PRIDE n py D
GROUP 6-Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte;
Treasure Island. by Robert Louis Stevenson; Poems
GROUP DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde by Robert
Louis Stevenson; The Way of All Flesh, by Samuel
Butler; Swiss Family Robinson, by Johann Rudolf
Wyss.
GROUP solver Twist by Charles Dickens;
Gulliver's Travels, by Jonathan Swift; Leaves OF
GROUP s-Madame Bovary by Gustave Flaubert;
Black Beauty, by Anna Sewell; Uncle Toms Cabin
by Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Willie Winkie, by Rudyard Kipling! Poems Of Ten
GROUP ,l-Tom Sawyer, by Samuel Clemens;
Doyle; Green Mansions, by william Hudson.
GROUP tz-Poes Mystery Tales House OF the
Seven Gables, by Nathaniel Hawthorne; Little
Women, by Louisa M. Alcott.
GROUP is-Little Minister, by James M Barrie;
Hunchback of Notre Dame. by Victor Hugo; Poems
GROUP i4-Frankenstein. by Mary Shelley;
Child's Garden of Verses by Robert LOUIS Steven
son; Plain Tales from the Hills, by Rudyard Kip
ling
GROUP ,s-scarlet Letter, by Nathaniel Haw-
thorne; Pnocchio, by D. Collodi; Sense and sensi-
bility, by Jane Austen.
Mariner, by. George Eliot; Christmas Stories, by
Charles Dickens.
Alphonse Daudet; Poems of Whittier.
GROUP ls-Pere Goriot, by Honore de Balzac;
Luck of Roaring Camp. by Brete Harte; Soldiers
GROUP ,sWShort stories by Fyodor Dostoevsky;
City of the Dreadful Night, by Rudyard Kipling;
Cyrano de Bergerac by Edmond Rostand
Wilde The Origin Of Species Vol u, by Charles
GROUP ai-aomer's odyssey: Lamb TALES from
GROUP 72-Water Babies, by Charles Kingsley;
Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe; Rubaiyat Of.
Omar Khayyam.
Autobography of senSenuto a,' cellini; Kidnapped.
by Robert Louis Stevenson.
GROUP 7EJean Vatican, by Victor Hugo; Last
of the MohicanS by James Fenimore Cooper; The
Oregon Trail, by Francis Parkman
GROUP 75-Philosophy of Spinoza; Fathers and
Ivan s1 Ansone Provost
Vicar of Wakefield, by Oliver Goldsmith; Voitaire,
Candide and Other Tales.
sand Leagues Under the Sea, by Jules Verne; Tom
Browns School Days, by Thomas Hughes.
GROUP 7s-Cicero's orations Selected Short
Stories of Guy DeMaupassant, Sketch Book by
Washington Irving.
GROUP 1s-canterbury Tales. by Geoffrey
chaucer; Travels Of Marco Polo; Aesops Fables
Man and the Ancient World; Greece and Rome;
The Middle Ages.
The Renaissance; The Age of Reason; The Nine
teenth Century.
GROUP s1-Plato's Republic; Plays of Moliere;
Civilization and Art-concluded) A Cultural Ap-
Empire. BY EDWARD oi6bon. In volumes.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
A COLLEGE QUOTATIONS. n.

tsrs' Standard Library you. will nn1 the
Briliiant essays. The weria,s 1ssst iitsrstsre,
the eterany heastifsl dramas Of shake
playwrishts., the sreat Dhiissephers, fasei-
natinE stories Of travel. Speeches. historic
Documents such - the l-volume Decline and
Fall Of the Roman Enpir-a range 81 sub
5ects that covers the entire field sf eultufs
and the complete scope Of human thinking
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Yours! At Incredibly Low Cost!
Books Each Week Until Your Lbrary Is Complete


Imagined One hundred handsome, massive
formly stamped In classic, ornamental design,
attractively cloth bound In a variety OF richs
harmonizing colors. A magnificent library con-
tanning over 10000 pages and nine million words
Evening star., 1942-04-24
HOW 70 GET YOUR LIBRARY
Rules Coperning This Offer

~$ssssss8 = sasS VII ~
1. This c9er Of the MASTERS STANDARD LnRARY
QF CLA9SIC9 esnsists Of 100 veiunes snessed n 3
fosr-sheh ssid wood cabinet. beautifully Anisksl,
fees Inches hfsh and feet inches In Width
Each week. besinnns Friday AsrI asth. We vssi r-
lease three Of the volumes Of the library, Durins
the nnai week, will release the lssf feur vof-
ymes Gisbens Decline and Fall n the Rsmaa
3. The three be released each week vi be
haHae4 70 the public for - cents. This a NOT
1Sr essh veleme, but f0E AL THREE v0LuM4s.
al four volumes.
T. TIE CABINET = xoUls AKrKR YoU HAVE o.
1sa :sss seu1 s.st ,so 4. J. ..sh s..s ss:l c
cate. At the cencusisn sf the snsr. when ysn have
obtained all Of the bssks, merely present yeur ~
Certificates and your cabinet viii be shipped direct
pay sns he small frsisht ssarss " as..nsiss e
approximately IS cents.
% 5SE isE5Fs 7oT s.ya Wy cSc SnE aE1 z2g. % az. Vo
wish-wth ysur Art weeks rrsuD. ssssad vssk's
or any ether grouH-by depesiting SIAM. when
you hsys acquired the % Certificates, Nssely tasn
sss.. 4 vii RI Z: e resnsss ans ''sf
g. Yes obtain the library With the undentsn4ins thst
your .; own home and Mt II fos II fih M fuhPosE of
RE-sALE At PRoFTT.
=. suantity II hesstifsly besne, Ae isxe vsisnss
viii be made assaisbs ~ . slightly hishsr seet
postage eharEes o each set o. 8 books. Dssrika-
ton OF this library VII pc mace from DasfrfbuHsa
Headsuarters ~ 53e 18th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
sTATESkANsHIP

STATESkAANSHIP -UnieIdss in ths
sr.ry. are the.shts and ideals thai have
Deuldea the history sf men and nations down
Seasoned statesnsn aad diDlsnats - Benja-
min !ranklin. whose simple hsnfliss and
ns.nt fe % tsday .s the Gay they we're writtsn-
ngure. Abraham Lincoln. And dipping back
lnse the AGES nsnuMsntsi concepts - ex-
pieces and Cicere's Orstisns.
ROMANCE The most unfsrsettable re-
NSNS mances Of all literature are
ins.uasd ,sH ed in this Linz: W.th.rins Hsisht..
love that endured beyead the shadows Of
snrse.,.sl re ,ss sessa,nf 2, story e ths assp and
of the b.leous nsss and -psstie heart! The
strugsle between eeed and evil In Or. JekylI
r:.anes e in M,ns. Lsses.t. The fa.eu.
name. Jane Eyre, A Tals Of Two Cities. The
scarlet Letter-.these and many mere. In
mertai stories that have been drsnatized on
stage and screen.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Your First 3 Volumes Ready Today!

This is one of the most interesting offers we
have ever made to the readers of newspaper
because YOU GET WITHOUT EXTRA COST
texcept for approximately 75c for freightl A
HANDSOME BOOK CABINET as part Of this
library: and because you are not required to clip
any coupons Thus, considering that you also
get valuable book cabinet that would cost you
$l2 SO to duplicate it is obvious that you are OBJ
tanning the 100 volumes of this library the great
est literature the world has ever known at cost
averaging considerably less than the price you
actually pay for each book, depending, OF course,
on what valuation you put on the bookcase You
pay 89c for each group of 3 volumes. The final
four volumes also come to you for only 8sc for
all volumes.
Give this library the most critical appraisal.
Price the entire list of books and the cabinet,
anywhere, and you will conclude that indeed
this is a most amazing bargain. No matter how
much you expect of this library as a result OF
this advertisement. THE LIBRARY ITSELF
WILL EXCEED YOUR EXPECTATIONS. Make
up your mind to begin collecting this wonderful
library today!
Evening star., 1942-04-24
YOURS! At SMALL COST!

Now At small cost, you can secure a library
Of 100 immortal books that comprise the very
cornerstone Of civilization! Here are the i'm
perishable achievements of mankinds great
THE philosophy, the science, the art of life plus
the worlds best humor the best juvenile books
the most compelling oratory in history-all now
yours for lifetime OF eduction and enjoyment!
Evening star., 1942-04-24

ORAToRY "asie q srstery ha:
nations-swayed the course Of history.
Mobs have been inAameA 10 fren1ied acts,
tongued speeches. THE MASTERS' STAND
Ard LIBRARY contains some Of the worlds
greatest speeches. ineludins those Of Abra-
ham Lincoln.
Evening star., 1942-04-24

ElCTI0A--Every human passion. every
emotion. every ideal. every hope
ana aspiration Of man, every tragic failure,
the LAUGHTER and the tears of Al human
experience are revealed rs in q kaleideseope by
KiDlinE, Dickens, Stevenson. Poe, Flaubert,
Hawthorne. Turgeniev Daudet and many
other authors whose novels are included.
Evening star., 1942-04-24

DRAMA from the BEGINNING Of time
Of his existence in the fern Of great plays
that penetrate the deDths. ef human ene-
without . knowledge Of the wsrld's dramatic
~ y. IN ars 1nis hsrat yoS sss me pest
Ibsen Meliers {. and others.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Start collecting this .Iibrary today!

From all the books in the great libraries Of the
world, this magnificent COMPLETE LIBRARY
has been selected for you, to give you in one
that most families never dreamed they would
be able to have it. Yet! It can now be yours
at cost so small, 1t hardly seems believable
THE BEAUTIFUL cABikEr IS PART OF THIS
LIBRARY. Notice ths phetosreph ebeve. II is On H.
usreton OF the library, sxoety Il would lock in shs
home. The beautiful cabinet s part Of The library.
II TO you without sxvs ehsrss sftes YOU hsvs
eoseted the vsrious volumes the rsts ef volumes
eoeh week.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
SCIENCE

SCIENCE Mans thrilling victories ever
.xpesurs- .'es sis esn..:,i sxss sr"snes sunsr.i
and enc ssDerstitisns-tan this, and . theu-
san1 things mere; ear ss ssnned up in enc
exciting story Of scientific prsGress-tsA en-
thusiastiealy In simple. nsn-teeAnieal LAM
ei.liy devoted To- AN A!Drsei.tisn Of scienes
and art the Library includes . eemplete,
unabrfdged editisn sf Charles Dsfwins
"Origin Of Species'-ths meet amazing Of
all scientific works!
Evening star., 1942-04-24

Here are your first three volumes-ready for
you today! You get Benjamin Franklins Auto
biography Kipling's The Light That
Failed'-Ralph Waldo Emersons Essays"
Your first volume brings you the delightful
autobiography OF Benjamin Franklin-elder
statesman OF the American Revolution! In his
'Autobiography"-a work of startling frankness
Benjamin Franklin gives you precious vol
ume you will treasure forever
Kiplingl Master story-teller defender of
the British Empirel His tales take you on
magic carpet of imaginary to the exotic out
posts of Britannias far-fiung empire India
=. Egypt .. /. the Sudani
Your third volume permits you to share with
Ralph Waldo Emerson the ideals that nourished
the spiritual and intellectual growth OF America!
You get the full richness of EmerSons phil
osophy in these marvellous "Essays"-written in
such simple language. so plain, so homespun. so
Americani
YoURS-FoR A LIFETIME OF EDUCATION
AND ENJoYMEkT!
THE WORLDS IMMORTAL MASTERPIECES
Evening star., 1942-04-24

oAETNN All the tender, sentimental. pas
49, ~ sionate feelings Of mankind
all sur DESPAIR at ife's eruelties and mysteries
hearts-are brought 70 brilliant life in poetry.
In this library you ret treat poetry from
ancient Greece 10 modern times!
Evening star., 1942-04-24

The handsome cabinet which YOURs without
volumes, they released, at the
OF that
bring COMPLETE Gibbons Decline the
Publishers
oppoune newspaper
Evening star., 1942-04-24
The rsotsst Literature Ever Written Eneossd
Which Holds Entire Of 100 Volumes

AleTnRY teemine paEeant sf life
the conflict Of empires
ef tyrants the msrtyrdon Of idealists
:. the triumphs Of relisisn : the rise o.
art TO msgniAeent heishts the SUFFERING
and gore Of battle al tAis passes before
sten-in this library: Ineiuded among many
other volumes history il Gfbbsn's com
plete Decline and FAN sf the Roman Em-
plre."
BIoGRAPHY-In the life stories Of great
SSu' men you And the secret
history Of vital events =. the real reasons
behind important p s.ppsninf: e.. sna y. In
one should be aeeuainted with such works rs
BeniAmin Franklin's "Autobiegraphy." Sam
mel Hepys' Diary" and the "Autebiegraphy Of
Benvenuts Cellini"-all are included.
PHIL lOSophY-Wh.ti is the neanin. Of
tiny Of man. Every living being ponders
these questions. Behind mysterious and seem
ingiy inscrutable things lie beautiful and up
lifting trutl1-unveileA BY philosophers for
the enliEhteFhent Of humanity. Emerson i.
Plate Confucius Schopenhsurer
SpinoIa Aristetle-ysu get the philcseph-
ical wisdom Of all.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
IMPORTANT!

lou ODLdlIl ILLS uDTdIy
with the understand
ing that you are get
ting it for personal use
in your home. and spe-
cif1cally NOT FOR THE
PU RPOSE OF RE-
SALE AT A PROFIT.
Only one library for a
family.
Sign and tear out the
coupon at the right
and present 1T when
calling for yssr books.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-21
Service Men
Must Surrender
Ration Books

A man or woman entering mil
itary service must turn in ration
books to his local War Price and
Rationing Board, the Office of
Price Administration emphasized
today.
Regulations require that the ra-
ton books be returned to the boz
ards not only in the case of per-
sons entering the armed services
but also by civilians, such as Red
Cross workers, or representatives
of government agencies, or others
who leave the United States for
more than 80 days. The ration
books of persons who have died
also must be returned to local
boards.
These provisions of the ration
ing regulations must be observed
it was pointed out by OPA. Re-
cords of returns of the books both
in areas where large numbers of
men have entered the service, and
as compared with records of dea-
tbs in number of localities, have
revealed that many persons fail
to return the books.
Use of these war ration books
by others is a violation of the
regulations, it was stated.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-21
Schools Asked To
Convert Courses To
War Time Needs

The critical shortage of techni-
cally trained men was forcefully
told by Lieut.. General Brehon Son.
ervel recently in speaking to Am
erican school men at the National
Institute on Education and the War
held in Washington.
1--WE are in a hurry today as
never before in the nations his
tory" General Somervel said, in
urging the schools to make good
the critical shortage of specialists
and mechanics the military forces
must have to wage modern war
fare.
He reported that out of every
10000 men indicted our army ne
eded 4,501 with training as medi-
cal technicians. We were getting
1876, a shortage of 4,335, accord
ing to General Somervel.
Similarly, there was shortage
of 4, 554 radio operators, out of
every 300, 900 men inducted, a shor-
tage of 1862 master mechanics;
shortage of 1872 telephone and
telegraph linesmen.
Adding up only those specialties
in which the army has found ma
jor shortages, there was a shortage
of 838,O4O in an army of A million
men.
Our job, he said, is to teach
men to fight. We cannot lose ST.
ght of this. We cannot long con-
tinue to take the time and facili-
ties needed for this job and use
them on a job which could have
been dozen before induction of men
into the army.
General Somervel said the SCH
ools and colleges of America must
become pre-induction training CEN
ters for our armed forces, leaving
the armed forces free to train men
in the combat application of the
training receveived in the schools
and colleges.
The Government labor experts
declare that in 1943 farmers will
look back to the 1912 labor situa-
ton as heaven. To meet this shor-
tage they say that women, older
men and children will have to fill
the gaps left by the men.
Women have already proved that
they are capable of Doing most
of the jobs on farms.
Aggravating the labor shortage
is the fact that skilled farm hands
needed for operating modern ma
chinery, have been the first to bt
called by the army and by in
dustry.
Expansion of vocational agri
cultural courses to admit. men be
yond the draft age into Classes OF
machine repair has been under
taken to help meet this shortage
Of skilled operators.
| The vocational schools with theil
farm shops and agricultural clas
ses are now busy giving training
to both farm boys and adults II
the repair Of farm machinery, al
tomobiles and many other ways.