davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Plant Buying Bonds
For It's ServiCemen

Management and employees OF
the Advance Plating Co. 13440
Klinger. are buying a SIS war
bond every week for each of the
men from that plant in the armed
services, Frank N. Isbey, chairman
of the Michigan war savings staff. :
revealed today.
The plan was evolved by Ber-'
nard M. Bauer, company president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Captain Killed at Sea

MT. CLEMENS. March IL
The navy department today noti-
Feed Robert Dopp of nearby Wal
denburg that his son, Howard. 81,
a captain in the merchant marine,
was killed in action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

Peter Zumstey, landlord, OBJ
tanned the summons on A COM
plant that Dawson used his single
room TO develop and print home
Just keep your room tidy"
was Commissioner Cody's adj
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04

Members Of Sc. Johns parish were
mot surprised 10 learn today Of the
remembrance made BY Mrs.
Thatcher. In 1912 the present parish
house Of 81. Johns church was
dedicated, Va gift made possible
largely through. the generosity Of the
deceased. The house occupies the
site Of the old Booth-B Burial home
stead.
Mrs. Thatcher was the daughter
Of the late Edward M. and Mary
=. Burial and granddaughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John Q.
Booth. A native Of waterbury and
o graduate Of st. Margaret's school
Mrs. TEACHER retained q lifelong In
terest In her home city and visited
here frequently.
On the occasion OF her funeral
held ct the Madison avenue Presby-
terian church, New York City, Rev.
Francis o. Ayres, rector OF st.
Johns church, oft1ciated.
Mrs. Thatcher was the wife Of
Thomas d. Thacher, corporation
counsel Of New York City.
Among her local relatives are: a
sister-an.law, Mrs. Theodore Ives
briggs, Of Prospect street: three cou-
sins, the Misses Lucy and Mary
Burial Of Prospect street and Maj.
John M. Burial Of Church street:
four nieces, daughters Of Mrs.
briggs, Mrs. Edwin 9. Hunt, Jr., Of
waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
INTEREST AROUSED
in WAR ENDEAVORS
Latest Edict Of ManpOwer
Commission Cause of
Deluge of Inquiries

Men and youths Of all ages deluR-
ed the waterbury U. 8. Employment
Service ONCE yesterday, requesting
war Jobs or information as O result
Of the April /, deadline announced
by the War Manpower Commission
for war work or draft.
The number Of applicants was
considered yesterday to be 70 de-
cided increase" over the normal
load by william Nolan, director Of
the local ONCE. Mrs. Mary Dewey,
district supervisor, reported steady
lines Of men all day seeking infor-
nation or registration for war en-
ployment In both the Waterbury
and Stamford oftlces.
Miss Edna Harmon, assistant
manager Of the local once, said
many phone calls requested the In.
terpretations Of their draft classifi-
cations. The q. 8. Employment
service Is "ready and willing to as
sist those who want Jobs in war
plants" she said, but inquiries re-
garding draft status are directed to
the local draft boards.
Fewer women than men ap-
peared at the employment once,
which Is unusual, said Miss Har-
mon. Many women continue to
apply for war work, she added, but
limitations on desired hours, dis
lance and type Of work hamper
placement Of women In industry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
CREDIT SALES in
GAS, OIL STOPPED
Retail Dealers Receive OF.
fetal Notices; A, B, c
Book Holders Affected

Vehicles displaying Certificates
Of War Necessity" are now permit
ted to use credit cards at service
stations and to obtain gasoline at
stations operating on a 24-hour
basis, the Connecticut branch, owl
announced today.
The amendment to the admins
trative order, according to Ralph K.
Davis, deputy petroleum admins
traitor for war, makes 1t possible for
service stations operating "a hours
q day to sell motor fuels at ANY
time to such vehicles. Formerly,
24-hour stations could sell motor
fuels to all vehicles for IL hours
q day, but only to cars bearing "T''
ration stickers during the remain
der of the day.
Stations operating only - hours
day are not affected by the
amendment.
Credit sales also have been au-
thorlzed for motor boats used tor
commercial purposes, and for special
governmental use.
Under the new directive from
Washington, D. c., effective Feb
ruary /, retail dealers are forbidden
to sell gasoline or oil on credit to
holders of A, B and @ cards.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
FORMER DEALERS.
INVITED TO BUY.
Government to Aid Many
to Return to Tire, Tube
Business

Hartford, Teb. 4-Dealers whose
business was interrupted by tire
tationing and who wish to reenter
the tire and tube trade are given
an opportunity TO obtain limited
stocks Of passenger car tires and
tubes through an amendment to the
OPA tire rationing regulations, the
Connecticut branch Of the Office Of
War Information announced today.
= Others who wish to enter the
business may procure. an initial
stock Of tires and tubes by meeting
the same requirements as former
dealers. This the OPA said will
make possible the establishment of
dealerships In areas that may not
be Adequately served.
Another factor behind the amend
rnent, the OPA declared, Is the i'm
portance Of a sufficient number of
tire inspection stations to admin
lister the tire conservation program.
Therefore all who enter the tire
business must signify their Wiling
ness to accept appointment as OPA
tire inspectors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
Social Hygiene Day
Observed Nationally
Various Organizations Unite in Emphasizing Import
ance of Controlling, Preventing Social Diseases

oftlcer is now particularly concerned
about the protection Of the health
of the armed forces from venereal
diseases. This means continuous CO.
operation with law enforcement au-
thorities such as the police and Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation, res
ponsible for vice control. However,
case finding and medical measures
are q particular responsibility Of the
local health ofilcer. Sources Of infec-
ton must be sought out and those
found diseased must be treated In
order to prevent the further spread
Of the diseases. There Is really no
excuse for individuals going without
treatment on account Of lack Of
funds. There are now 40 clinics and
So treatment stations In this state
where individuals who are indignant
may receive treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
GERMANS REPORT
as TANKS SEIZED
tEnemy Arlgln - Not Filed By !,

(Enemy Arlgln - Not Filed by
United Press STAFF Correspondent
Berlin, Feb. A. German Broad
cast Recorded by United Press In
New York; - Enemy thrusts have
been Tepelled In the Kuhan area Of
the Western Caucasus and In the
region Of the Lower Don, the Ger
man high command reported today.
On tn Donets front, q commune
uue said, Soviet tank formations
were routed with the destruction or
capture Of 46 tanks.
On the far Northern Front, the
battle Of Lake Ladoga has Jared up
again, the communique said.
In Tunisia, renewed local attacks
BY Allied troops were "hloodily re-
pelled." the comnunique said.
Daytime attacks by mixed Brit
Eh airforce formations on several
places on the French Channel coast
caused numerous casualties among
Inhabitants" the communicate said.
by these militarily ineffective at
lacks and by bombs dropped on
Hamburg city last night the popu-
lation suffered losses. According to
available reports, 2S British planes
were downed.'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04

Social Hygiene Day sponsored an
nually by the American Social Hy-
giene Association, and this year
celebrated yesterday all over the
country, serves as reminder that
health officials more than ever be-
fore consider the control Of social
diseases Of paramount importance
In their health programs, disclosed
Henry P. Talbot, M. d. Director Of
the Bureau Of Venereal Diseases, IN
the weekly broadcast Of the State
Department Of Health.
To the health ofilcials every day
Is Social Hygiene Day for the pro-
gram to be successful must 60 on
day In and day out. While syphilis
and Its fellow scourge gonorrhea are
still more prevalent than tubercu-
losis, infantile paralysis, pneumonia,
scarlet fever or typhoid fever, re-
lentless efforts are being made to
find the cases and bring them under
control. One Of the most important
legislative programs undertaken in
recent years was the passage Of the
premarital blood test law. This law
was first passed In Connecticut In
1895 and took effect In 1885. Since
that time some 26 states have pass
ed laws requiring blood tests for
syphilis before marriage. About the
same number Of states have passed
prenatal blood test requirements.
During the first year Of operation
Of the marriage law In Connecticut
less than a hundred cases Of syphilis
were diagnosed. However, as this
procedure became more effective
the cases increased year by year
more or less In proportion to the in
crease In the marriages. During the
calendar year 1912 there were over
800 cases Of syphilis diagnosed
among premarital applicants In
Connecticut. This Is about one per
cent of those applying for marriage
license.
During the past year health off,
cials have given the fullest COOPER
alton to the draft boards In the
blood tests given at the time Of the
Selective Service examinations. All
these blood tests are made at the
Bureau of Laboratories Of the State
Department of Health. OF the selec-
tees examined, 1t has been found
that little over one per cent have
been diagnosed as having syphilis.
The problem then is to locate these
cases In order that treatment may
be carried out either by q private
physician or clinic. The health
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
UNITED PRESS
REPORTER HURT
Walter Briggs Feels Sting
Of Enemy Lead Serving
in Front Lines
tBy United Press)

The mystery Of when and where
United Press war correspondent
Walter L. Briggs, q preachers son
and the latest Soldier Of the press"
TO feel the sting Of enemy lead, re-
ceived his battle wound was cleared
today with the arrival Of q Briggs
dispatch after four days Of delay
due to slow communications and
military censorship.
It was dated: british Front Lines,
Mayu Peninsula, Burma" It was
believed that Briggs was wounded,
In his post In the front lines,
soon after the dispatch was filed
British headquarters in New Delhi
received O brief message from the
front saying only that he had been
wounded, that his condition was not
serious, and that he had been hos
pitalized.
Briggs was the third United
Press war correspondent wounded
while serving In the "front lines"
Joe James Custer was hit by shrap-
mel while aboard q United States
warship during one Of the battles
for the Solomons. Leo s. Disher was
wounded while in the forefront Of
the American landing at Oran, AL
Heart for extraordinary heroism."
geria, and received the Purple
Another soldier Of the press"
war Correspondent Henry T. Cor
rell, received the air medal last
week for gallantry.
Briggs Is the son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Walter M. Briggs, Of Des Moines,
Iowa. DR.. Briggs Is pastor of the
Grace Methodist church there. The
son Is q graduate Of the University
Of Chicago.
His last dispatch follows:
BY Walter L. Briggs
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
British Front Lines, Mayu PENN
Sula, Burma, Jan. 80, q p. M.-(UP)
-(Delayed) Indian troops using
rifles and light machine guns made
o two-hour advance this morning,
storming and capturing the 5OO-foot
"Twin Nohs" hills, thanking Japa-
nese forward lines O few hundred
yards north Of Donbaik.
Donbaik is on the coast OF the
Bay Of Bengal, 81 miles north Of
Akyab, objective Of the British
drive.
The Indian attack was covered
by intermittent fire from British
mountain field guns.
The Japanese jungle fighters
with whom the British and Indian
troops are clashing are o wild. tough
team to beat in their own ball park.
They're at their best playing against
this thick, green background-theirs
by conquest last spring-and their
"hurlers," to use baseball term,
are making 1t tough for the British
along "murderer's row."
But despite the Japanese skill In
the jungle, British forces are re-
lentleSsly driving on. British in
telligence officers who are follow
ing the battle for Donbaik, play by
play over the field telephones, call
this campaign: Another Buna."
The Japanese are using practical
ly the same tactics, but, Just as at
Buna, we intend to clear them out
and we are gradually doing 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
SEVEN MARYKNOLL
PRIESTS in CHINA

Maryknoll. N. Y, Feb. 4.-(UP)-
Seven Of nine Maryknoll Fathers
who left the United States in the
summer Of 1871 for mission posts
in Free China have reached Kweilin.
to Join seven others who arrived
there last week after release by
Japanese authorities at Hong Kong,
information cabled here revealed to-
day.
Two others Of q group Of IS
American priests who were informed
for months by the japanese have
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
GREER HoNoRED

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 4-(UP)-
Superintendent Of Schools Wilson
Greer, Whethersfield, today became
president Of the Connecticut Shoocl
Superintendents Association.
Maynard w. Linn, Greenwich
superintendent, was elected vice.
president; and Frederick r. Noble,
Willimantic State Teachers College,
secretary treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04

CONSTELLATION With llH AKHf8FI7T
mental dullness, half alive feeling .
result when liver bile doagn't anN q
eUeTv day into your fnteetiuoa. 90 M
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets 20 tustIt
gentle yet thorough bowel movements
Olive Tablets are agon6effag 10 str aN
liver bile secretion and tone Nd nnuacfs
lar Intestinal action. Follow label 4Is1o4
tions. fSs, 3Oes oOf. Al drusstoFos.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
ForlllerC COMMUNICATE,
Mrs. Thomas Thatcher,
Leaves Remembrance
Decedenfs viii Filed in New York City Court Yester
day; Provided Funds for Parish House in 1922;
- Many Local Kin Servive

New York, FEB. A cash be-
quest OF 10000 was left to st.
Johns parish In waterbury accord.
ing 10 the terms Of the viii Of the
late MRS. Eunine B. Thatcher, Of this
city, who died January 10. The de.
cedent's viii was fled for probate
In the surrogate's court here, yes
terday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
THIEF SWAPS SHOES

Pasadena, Gal. (UP)-A thief here
ampNfied the Mosaic law Of ian
eye for an eye and a tooth for q
TOOTH" by adding land o shoe for
q SHOE" Mrs. Anita May Miletrich
told the police that the thief car
ried away o good pair Of Army Issue
shoes belonging to her husband, an
Army sergeant, and left his old ones
in their place.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
Lobbyist

Attorney Walter r. Torrance,
former local Referee in Bank
ruptcy was among the SO lobby
lists, representing private interests
who had registered with the Sec
rotary Of State at Hartford up to
Tuesday Of this week. Attorney
Torrance will represent the Farrell
Foundry q Machine Co., as well
as the Elisha LeavenwOrth Foun-
dalton, at legislative hearings.
Also registered for q Waterbury
concern, the Cigarette Machine
Operators Of CONNECTICUT, Inc,
was Maruice J. Zimmerman Of
West Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04

remained in Hong Kong to care for
the spiritual wants Of Americans In
concentration camps there.
The priests now performing their
missions after reaching Kweilin in
clude Fathers John Toomey of New
Bedford, Mass; John Hackney, Mi
chael Giaero and Francis Keelan,
all Of Boston, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04

Miss Dema Kennedy Of Boston,
national Girl Scout star officer
in charge Of training for The New
England region, will give Q train
ing course for council members
Of the Waterbury Girl Scout or
ganlzatlon Feb. 8 and 10 In this
city. Arrangements also are be-
ing made for o conference with
troop leaders during her stay here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04

SEA SLANTs EASTWARD
Sea level is two feet lower on the
American side Of the equatorial
Pacific ocean than It Is on the Aus
tralasian side.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
PRETzEL HISTORY

The Latin "pretiola," meaning
"little reward" gave us our word
"pretzel". Originally, they were
given to children by monks as q
reward for learning their prayers
Thirty-fav paper mills are now
operating In Argentina.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
@s>4Ms7ya>vt
esIAsLlssaED IseA

Buy Clothing You're Sure Of Buy
From A Source You're Sure Of =
Then You Can Be Sure You've Bought
Good Clothes.
Our government breaches and 3D.
vises men to buy good clothes
buy less often--ond wear your
good clothes IonseF-whieh you
always con do with good clothes.
That's why ouT good clothes cost
less by the year than other clothes
there's oIwoys greater mileage.
Our hondneedIsd clothes ore de-
signed TO hold their Shape - And
improve yours TO preserve their
coed looks 20 the end Of their Days
And 70 make sood-oF We will
-$sS 70 SIS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
Past, Present, Future to be Topic
At Older Boys and Girls Confab

"Your Past. Present. Future"
will be the theme OF the Older
Boys and Girls conference which
will be held March 10. 20, and 81.
The Planning committee OF the
conference invites all boys and
girls to attend this confab. Reg
istratlon blanks will be available
at the st. Antoine YMCA and the
Lucy Thurman YWCA and MEM
bers OF the Planning committee
between the dates OF February 26
and March 10.
The conference program will
include items that are important
Tor high school boys and girls
TO know. and members Of the
Flaming committee believe the
speakers TO be presented will be
among tho best in the history OF
tho Older Boys and Girls con-
ference.
Churches. schools and other
agencies which are interested are
urged 10 register their delegates
early. as only 200 boys and girls
can he accommodated. because OF
priority limitations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
|Iiggstt Saves
Auto Grabbed In
Policy Raid
Car Up For
Sale Returned
To Owner

oscar 4. Liggett was
AaoIu.' IN Mia fight with the
teloIl0ucso rn,y prosecutors ONCE
,yn' N preventing the police 70 :
I Ilas' Of an automobile seileu
l''', .oIi :, arrest last year.
.,s which was heard pc
The cent Ca, iudre vincent NJ.
.r,n Who issued the oeeies
|Rs,.r'aa he release Of the auto
kotile. 10, an
'.as n iaa2. the automobile
(. 'ps'sar 10 Edward r. Tate, 2 = /.
|,, we a FORD worker. was IN me
az, Of Henry Thomas VINO
c.,', !, "a collect mutual bet slips,
vas arrested by Detroi'
l.,,es oslcers while he had the
'.s., hs, slips in his possession
20. taken 10 the Recorders
r., on a charge for violating the
t.~hl're laa ~ The state OF Mich
~ and convicted Tate stated
H., he aid no. have actual knowi-
r., =, inc fac, that Henry Thorn
pssd tho car for collecting mu'
|usl be- slip'
- am N me opinion that the
l,nsr bi The car is entitled to It's
S,m-n and Il should not be sold
II mo sheriff u Wayne county as
k.oresd IN Section L. OF Act 3Ss
1, ire Public Acis Of 1925. al
koerh the plaintiff q entitled 10
M Injunction RESTRAINING the de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
Three Injured When
Driver Takes Over
Pedestrian Ground

POINTING. Mich-Thrce per-
sons were injured. two q them
seriously when drunken driver
made The error OF using stretch
Il sidewalk for a proving ground.
last Tuesday evening.
The accident took place az The
corner Of North Saginaw and
West Huron streets IN ironi Of
the court house Mrs Charlotte
Robinson. o. Of 494 South sag
NAV. is in General hospital with
compound fractures 81 holn legs.
William Elliot IT, white news
how NJ 2Sa Sandeison, has q ffac-
hired ankle. and Mrs Blanche II.
WATSON. as. of 4e4 South Sagi-
nav. has nunctlred right leg.
All three are reco1 erlng.
The driver. Thomas ! Hin,
white WAS released on 5000 bail.
after being questioned by the
prosecuting attorney.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
YMCA IN
18TH DINNER

The YMCA 18th annual dinner
will he held Thursday. March %
The Rev. Howard Thurman. Dean
~ chanel. Howard university. will
no guest speaker. Or. J. j. NC
Clendon. chairman Of Membership
committee in making the announce
ment. stated that this would be
the only opportunity that st. An
tome "Y" friends would have 70
hear the Rev. Mr.. Thurman. as ne
will not he here during regular
Holy Week services.
A. Roscoe Tyler. supervisor Of
the Great Lakes Mutual Life In
surance company. has been elected
chairman OF the Banquet commit
tee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
NOT FIGHTING 8. MILE ROAD
PROJECTSAYSDR. McCLENDON

THE National OF Colored Peo-
hghing poi'ot EghMle road and
wyoming McCendon. president ~ tho
NAAcP we arc in Of project will
benefit Inc wal workers Of that community
Continuing McCendon stated
We vigorously oppose Tho designation o. that
in Michigan specifically
particular eroup OF Federal
will be allotted racial set separate
Accommodations extension Of The discriminatory pat
tern o.
being built in the City OF Detroit and
Michigan all workers regardless OF
he nesra'ed into American
democracy making il possible for him
facility available through The Of Federal funds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
Voters Saboteur Negro Progress
Says Ohio Editor And Councilman

Negroes who do not vote are
siackers and saboteurs OF Negro
progress" stated W. O. Walker.
Editor OF the Cleveland Call Post
and City Councilman. AT the
NAACP mass meeting, sunday.
Feb. 81. The monthly meeting OF
the association was held at the
st. Paul AAIE Zion church and
inaugurafcd Tho Spring Register
ard Vote Campaign. Others vi
spoke were the Rev Horace
White. Housing commissioner
DR.. James j. McClendon presi-
dent NAACP: Gloster b. Current,
executive secretary; the Rev.
Lott Powell. pastor OF ST. PaNl
church.
Speaking on the importance OF
use of the ballot as the most ef-
fectiye weapon the Negro has TO
combat discrimination. Mr.. Walker
pointed out that The Negro has
handicapped himself greatly in
many OF his fights because he
has not startet out with a good
poltical foundation.
"All policy in America stems
from some political source Amer
lean politics tells you where TO
eat. where to sleep. where To live.
You cannot 20 from here without
finding something in your every
dav life which politics controls
Stressing the value OF regis
tering and voting. Mr.. Walker In
dictated that the majority of No
groes left the south in order 10
have the opportunity OF citizen
ship as enjoyed in the north.
"Ry voting" he argued. JIM
crowism can be kept out OF
northern states"
Eve must not stand for any
kind Of alliance with Northern
Republicans and Southern poll
ticians. Political action of the
right kind will enable Negroes
10 save the Fair Employment
Practices committee and prevent
further segregation in pubic
housing"
Music for the meeting was FUR
nished by the 81. Paul choir.
Fred A. Allen. vice president OF
the NAACP. presided.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
OUT FOR
THIS WAVE OF
COLDS

sweeping everywhere with coughing,
muscular aches, and nasal congestion
interfering with work and spelling
relaxation and rest. 30 II you feel ter
riblc, suffering with these miScries,
don I GO around trying 10 throw them
of without aid. Count on the real aid
YOU can get from Penetro. the power
ful modern medication with base OF
the same old fashioned mutton suct
Grandma used for her medication For
pcnctro works two WAYS. Outside.
Pcnetro's countcr-irrifant effect speeds
IN local blood circulation, eases tight
ness Of cold-toriurcd chest muscles.
Inside, its specially moderated vapors
help reduce nasal congestion, and re-
Hove coughing. Stainless, clean, pleas
ant To use. Get a Jar now. Generous
size 25c. Double supply only 35o
Always demand Peneiro.