davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
BUNGALOWS FOR SALE

MT ELLIOTT. near Lafayette--6 rooms.
excellent condition; steam heat large
lot bargain $4,000 81 600 down
MT ELLIOTT, near Lafaye+te brick.
rooms stove heat. 50 500 5000 down.
ST. JEAN. near jefferson o rooms
completely furnished. drive and garage
So 500. OPEN SUNDAY o.
EAST JEFFERSON REALTY LESOX 1890
new doors 81 500 .<r'so0 down. Tuxedo
f.0uIT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

PreWar Living Room SulteS
FuH spring construction ........,.Sls. Up
4-f.,~P- rr-raNr1 Stit-rs $3.50. SO
5-piece breakfast sets ............ ~
Lounge chair ottoman 10 match ..... -
lnucrsprine mattresses and box spune
"a match ............... .......- N'' -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
GARAGES FOR RENT
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

GARAGE 27xa7. plaza 6356. $3.50 Mt.
Elliott, side door
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
A CRYSTAL SPECIAL
ALL FURNITURE

ALL Il ClNANi NANA~
Prewar Living Room Suites
Fun spring construction .,..,...,. So -
t-f''ee- Hrrranrr st''tes ''''''''''' 20
g piece breakfast sets ........,....' l5
Lounge chair. ottoman 10 match ..-.. ~
Inucrsprine mattresses and box spring
"a match ........ ..t.t-....-+. Nif -
Trade In Your Old Furniture
BENJAMlNS
Appliance and Furniture Shop
1892 Livernois, l bl. n. Fenkell
OPEN EWES. I'M Q: TUBS. WE'D td o
ALL NEW 3-piece bedroom suites. dresser
highhay and bed S4g 80; walnut ana
other finish hardwood a better grace.
CRYSTAL Furn 1928 Grauot McDouea,l
also At F7U0 MICHIGAN. COR 50Ih
ALI. NEW BLANKETS SEVERAL col
.eRS.- Hoe H. 1888 Mack.
AM SELLING REFRIGERATOR. Norse. l9i4
model: washing machine tabletop tas
stove, radio photograph combination. from
party drafted. all new merchandise Plus
rooms OF furniture consisting OF 9-p!ece
dining room suite, 3-piece bedroom suite
including tnnaspring, boxspring and mat
tress, 6-piece dlneite set. also lovely Gus
tom-built 2-piece living room SUITE an
spring construction. lounge chair. cnckih!t
table, end tables lamps, eSi2 ah-wool
Administer rug. save equity of 5000 on this
complete OUTFIT, terms low as - ""ef.
Open 90. spitz. 1855 Gra,iot. cor. Baldwin
ADMINISTER rugs 9xI2. Many 20 choose
from While they last, s2e Open 10
9. spitz 1865 Gratiots cor BalfNl u
BABY BUGGtEs. SIT95 up New steel
Wheels sH4 r'ike-F-ttte-5-- r--f--rrt ryr1r7
tufted. Is remaining oren 9 10 9. spin.
1888 Grstiot cor Baldwin
BEAUTIFUL living room suites. sprng
ccns,ruction large selection ALVIN
FURNITURE CO. 1851 w. Vernon
BEDS. So ice boxes turuitJre base
I, burners. on burners. s57l Jos. Campau,
lBEDRoOM specials. Ape. s-pc.. A.uc.
Si2 up Central stores. s03a Fenkell
BOX SPRING and mattress bo,h for onIy
S24 so save Furn.. 1850 Grati2t.--
IL y :. r. re- :
BRAND new furniture that's srarp, SOU
can have % on low easy terms h0d-
room suites, dining room ser porceIa p
dirctie sets. living room suites with cnN
springs. lbnefsprins ruat'rcsses h1H epfinfs
and coil springs metal lamps and smokers
Better grad, gas stoves ard an entire lst
CRYSTAL. FURNITURE co.
1925 Grsuot AZ McDolIaU
ALSO NJ MICHIGAN CORNER BOTH
BRAND new. beautiful 2-piece wire frieze
living room suite, all spring cons'ruc-
ton Sacrifice $50 Hurry for TINS open
q 70 Q. spt1. 1865 Gratiot cor. Baldv n.
BRAND NEw lounge chairs 20 Dealtiili
VINE and blue covers. sacrifice SIS.
MITCHELLs, 5000 GRATlOT
BRAND new Jenny Llnd ana poster peds
all sizes. maple or walnut 3l25 G-ailof
Brand new box springs, any slze. Nla.
MITCHELL'S 1000 GRATlOT
BUNK beds with spring and mattress ~
remaining. Must be sold az once Spifz
I open 9 % 9. 1855 Gratiot. cor BALDWIN
FOR SALE-RuE radio studio couch
/ work bench, tools 1921 SOFTEN. La
fAyctte 1912
FULL COLI innerspring mattress. SO 5o
Cook Furniture. 1900 Gratiot.
FURNITURE. rugs. studio uouches, Holly
wood beds. low prices. 5000 Cass
HEATING coal stoves all sizes cafs
terms RUBYs 1881 Grand River AND
27no Grand Blyo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
RESORTS FOR SALE
LAKE, RIVER PROP. FOR SALE

!. BEDRoOM cottage. furnished water
frontage near AlGonac 50 $50 for quick
sale. CA. 1900. TT 2-6iT9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

RUNNAGE sale mems, women'S and chill
-areH,s clothing ana shoes, beds auu fur-
niture 34Og Bagity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
HOUSES FOR RENT

GROW YOUR OWN FOOD
next wear; buy acre five minutes from
Detroit city limits IL Will feed YOU only
Fl 1 -rr.
Main. Royal Oak, or phone during day.
ELmhurst 636T.
GROW YOUR oWN--Buy q htue farm
near Royal Oak, = &C; $3.50 only -
dn. Tromley. Ell. 6367. 200 n Main. R,o.
RENT with option 60 buy rms. Ho,ch-
kiss, 32Ol3 Mich. Wayne 2i9O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

Buy state owned properties. See your
real estate broker.
COLORED- GnksterJ Large lots; extra
ordinary bargains an improvements
schools. excelenty located. University
. s0q1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
CHICAGO ,s $50. fox

DE LUXE MOTOR STAGES
,sos cAss. Al RAGLFY RA. 1891
CONSULT The eulateee Ecsl LsiRte ht'.
ings y iht L. SUNDAY I--les ~ -A@-
SeFfiTrf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

ANCHOR BAY BEACH-Lake and canal
frontage; 59X200 $3.50 for quick sale.
CA 420o. TT. 2-6f7g.
CLINTON RIVER front lot. foNlS1 high
and dry; $685.. CA. 1900. IT,. 2-647e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
MOVE RIGHT IN
VACANT LOTS FOR SALE

Niger. 1888. St fun basement: only
IS $50. requires 81 $50 dn Less down 10
reliable party Saros, LIE. O2l7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES WANTED

HAVE 81 milo car route light mail
chance f5-mile extension Want rural ar
cierkship southern MicniCar Like 10 hear
from retiring carriers Wufred Hsmbrofi
DafteF, Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
FURNITURE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS
S9.95
ALL SIZES
RAIMI BROS.

1905 Ga. RIVER Mr. iiTH
1880 CD. RIVER. Mr. SCHOOLCRAFT
Open Ewes Except Mon, Tues, Wed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
LITTLE FARMS FOR SALE

CHANCE or LIFETIME
WI have available several brand ne"
modern lifetime homes. featuring fun
basement with hot air coal furnace. coal
bin and frlt cellar PARTITION 10 base
uent for recreation ROOM tile bath and
Kitchen, large kitchen dinette with three
big bay windows, two bedrooms attic
space for another; large living room
bungalow oak flooring throughout cove
ceiling ELECTRIC STOVE AND RE-
FRlGERATOR available schools buses,
Slo7. believe 4, or not. you can move m
GROSSMAN
cor Van Born and Wslne Road or
32o23 Michigan Ave just west OF Eiolse-
Wayne F2o.
A L URN ROA Dequindrs cement
block rooms chicken house, l25
chickens. large plot. 20oNl35 Needs some
finishing inside sacrifice. 50 500 including
furniture 81 600 down. loeoS Mack
BARGAIN. small Troy chicken farm
s. 500. $500 IN Box 535 Pontiac
Bus sERvICE-PHmou,n road frontage.
excellent soil. $500 per acre Newman,
1862 Penohscot Bldg Cherry 1850
CHOICE small farm S3l5. p miles from
Detroi, CITY Hall ca. 1900. IT.. 2-6i7s
GODDARD RID ; acres. city water very
good soil only $3.50 down. Newman.
1i05l Telegraph RI. Dearborn 2636.
next wear Buy acre Eve minutes from
Dttroi's CITY limits Il VII feed you.
Only S25 down See owner TRONLFY.
2l1 \ NAN ROYAL Oak. or phone during
day Elmhurst 63s7
ONLY $50 IS needed to handle this celotex
Insulated four-ro0nn frame home. rock
lathed wired Wei in kitchen immediate
possession.
GROSSMAN
VAN BORN AND WAYNE ROAD
WAYNE ARFA--Nice 4-room home. in
Guiding 4 acres, chicken coop good loca-
tiop Hurry on this onel
Victory Development Co.
Van Born and Howe Rds Wayne 1855
SMALL house. approximately acre Of good
81 $50 CA 1900 TT. 2-6f79.
sOx275--Sewer water. gas walks, school
1913: near i3-Mile and Woodward. Ju1-
son Bradway Co. RIA. 300
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
NEW HOUSES FOR SALE

COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVtC'
SCI DON a JOHNSON. INC. OF FICI
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-07

number Of persons the Germans
killed in Kharkov. Alexei Tolstoy,
representative of the state COM
mission on atrocities, has arrived
to investigate the conditions un-
der the occupation.
Selivanov said the Germans hung
many persons publicly during the
first occupation. They hung fewer
the second time but shot more to
death clandestinely. He estimated
thousands thus met their death.
apparently they were afraid of
the peoples hostility he said.
The Russians already have open
ed IS hospitals, Is clinics, two chill
dren's homes, five nurseries. A
pound of bread is being distributed
daily to each city resident. The
kharkov Kupyansk railroad al
ready is working, and traffic on
the Kharkov-Moscow line is ex-
pected to be resumed.
1--WE will be able to live through
the winter like other Soviet citi-
zens," said Selivanov.
The commonest sight seen in a
drive through the city was that of
women carrying buckets of water
hung on the ends of curved wood
en- yokes. One said she had been
walking more than a mile to a
well since the Germans wrecked
the water system at the end Of
the first occupation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-07
Kharkov Is Struggling
For Normal ExiStance
Only 100000 Persons Left
Out OF Peacetime Popu-
lation OF Millions
Bv HENRY c. CASSIDY

KFARKCV, Soviet Russia, Sept.
6.-Lp-Ravaged by four battles
and the victim of one Of the cruel
est reigns Of terror the Germans
have inflicted on any Russian city,
Kharkov is struggling back to life
OF the original population OF /
OOO. 900. only 100000 are left in this
city. the newly esta olished capital
of the Ukraine. But they already
have shaken off the shock, cleaned
I'D gaunt. burned-out skyscrapers
on Dzerzhinsky square, removed
the mines from the main build
ings along Sumsk street and other
principal roads started the work
OF reconstruction.
This work has been started even
while the sounds of battle still
come to the city when the wind
is from the south even though
German planes still come at night.
have just witnessed the re-
birth Of Kharkov in tour of the
city, and heard an account OF It
from Alexander Ignatievich Sell
anov, the 39-year-old mayor.
He and other citizens of Khar-
kov said the Germans made con-
diticns for the people extremely
hard during their second occupa-
ton and left behind them tre-
mendous problem Of recovery.
The Germans first entered Khar-
kov in le4l, left last February
when driven out returned on
March 10 and finally quit the city
on August % when the Red army
stormed back on the crest Of its
summer offensive. The Soviets
now are settling down to stay,
evidently.
Selivanov, a young-looking, fair
haired White Russian in blue work
shirt who rose from engineer at
the Kharkov electrical machine
1 factory to chairman Of the city
Soviet, talked to American a n d
British correspondents from be-
hind his large flat-topped desk in
! his lanp-lit, bIue-walled office.
| He estimated the destruction OF
Kharkov housing at 40 per cent
after the first German occupation,
so to IS per cent after the second.
The factories he said, have been
entirely ruined.
The population dwindled to $50,
900 after the first occupation, he
added, and about $4,000 left with
the Red army before the Germans
came back the second time. 9th
ers were killed, removed to Ger
many or fled to other parts OF
Russia during the second occupa.
ton.
u There is no estimate yet of the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-07
Which he declared that the decis-

which he declared that the decis-
ions on important international
and domestic questions cannot
be made on a basis Of mere parn-
sanship and the desire to win the
election.
at should be of secondary I'M,
portance to 3 council Of this SORT
whether the Republicans or tne
Democratic party survive 1nese
tunnultuous years. he declared;
There was evidence that the
councils forthcoming statement OF
foreign policy would deal largely
in general principles and that tfe
Recommendations Of a domestlc
committee headed by Senator ROD
ert A. Taft of Ohio, would be Sc
verely critical of the New Deal $
efforts on the home front. Taft
bas urged that the Republicans
softpedal foreign affairs IN the
coming campaign md de-ote fnelr
energies to domestic problems.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-07
Gen. Marshall Reported
To Be Inuasion Leader
Washington Newspaper Says
He Will Head English Drive

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-R-
The Evening Star says it has
learned on the highest authori-
ty that General George c.
Marshall, chief of staff, will
be named commander in chief
of the Allied forces in the Eu-
ropean theaIer to direct any
invasion from England.
Although MarshalPs success
sor has not been chosen, the
Star says in a story by Con-
stantine Brown, the choice
probably lies between Gen.
Brehon Somervell, deputy chief
of staff, and Gen. Dwight d.
Eisenhower, Allied command
er in the Mediterranean.
Eisenhower, the newspaper
says, appears to be the favored
candidate for the job and,
moreover, is one Of Gen. Mar
shalPs favorites.
Selection of Marshall to COM
mand the invasion forces, the
Star says, lis clear indica-
ton that preparations for oper-
ations across the English chan
mel are sufficiently advanced to
select a leader" for the troops
who will participate in the as
sault on the European fortress
from English bases.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-07
MARINE A1RBAsE VISITOR

NEW BERN, Sept. 6.-Maj. Ruth
G. Streeter, of Washington, direc-
tor of the Marine Corps Women's
reserve, was recent visitor at
the Marine air station at Cherry
Point, inspecting the facilities ar.
ranged for the women and review
ing the women on duty there. She
also saw the women in the dispen-
sary In a talk before the women
she expressed satisfaction with
the work being done by the re-
serves here. She was a dinner
guest of women officers at the Of
gicers' club.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-07
7 SUBS DESTROYED
Recent Operations In Biscay
Bay Prove Tough On AXIS

LONDON. Sept. 6 p Seven
submarines were destroyed in re-
cent ope- ations IN approaches 10
+he Bav Of Biscay, the Admiralty
ard the Air Ministry announced
to-;oht ascribing the kills to
British surface vessels ard ar
craft and planes Of the U. >, ElghlH
Air Force.
In one action American planes
cooperating with British sloops
and aircraft Of ne British Coastal
Command, sank three submarines
in one day. The communicate SAID
increased offensive operations were
undertaken because OF signs tie
enemy was sending out U-boats IN
groups in order to make passage
Of the bay less perllous.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-07
Non Partisan Foreign
Policy Urged By COP

Michigan welcomed the delegates
with an appeal that they draft a
"Mackinack Charter 6 mill
tant. progressive Republicans
However, foreign affairs
committee headed by Senator Ar
thur Vandenberg, OF Michigan, no
sooner had got down to business
than it heard suggestion from
H. Alexander Smith, national COM
mitteeman from New Jersey, that
it recommend collaboration with
Democratic leaders on the draft
ing of a policy statement on which
both sides could agree.
Subsequently, Governor Ray
mond E. Baldwin of Connecticut,
handed reporters a statement in
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-07

MACKINACK ISLAND. Mich,
Sept. 6.-P-DZnands fof non
partisan statement of foreign pol
icy which would remove that is
sue from the 1914 campaign were
voiced by leading members tonight
as the Republican postwar agree
ment on international domestic
questions.
The council opened It's formal
session in the flag -bedecked CAST
no of large resort hotel here
with National Chairman Harrison
E. Spangler asserting that there
could be no disunity among patri-
otto Americans on the question Of
preventing another war"
Governor Harry F. Kelly of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-07
TURIN PRESS
GLOOMY OVER
ALLIED PUSH
NO ILLUSIONS NOTED
Paper Declares That Other
Landings Possible On
ItaIy's West Coast

NEW YORK. Sept. 6-P-The
Turin newspaper, Gazzetta del Po-
polo. asserting that military cir
cles in Rome are aware OF the
possibility of Allied landings fur
Their north on 1taly's west coast
declared gloomiiy:
lone shouldn't cherish toe
many illusions concerning our
powers of resistance when one rea-
lies what material we have lost
h Tunis and Sicily
The article, reported today 10
- Office OF War Information'
showed frank pessimism regarding
Italo-German defense Of the Ital-
ian "toe" and named the districts
of salerno, Civitaveccnia and eros
seto as possible landing points
since they are especially favor
able for operations which coulo
quickly extend into interior couh-
try"
"Defense Of the southern par
of Calabria affords great oilll-
culties in view OF the fact OF the
enemy possessing air and sea su-
,eriority" the article declared.
The G;ornale italia, in an ar,
ticle reported to the owl, said
italian troops participated IN re-
cent Campaigns with clear infer
;orifv" and were ''insufficient-y
equipped c-;
hasn't surprised Italians, II ado-
ID our people have long since
lost all illusions, if they ever en-
terta;ned any.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
c. OF E. PROPOSES
new INCOME PLAN
Deferment of All 1912
Liabilities Until After
War Advocated

washington, Feb. i6--(UP)-The
United States Chamber Of Com
merce today proposed q pay-as-you-
60 income tax plan which includes
deferment Of all 1042 tax liabilities
until after the war, q moratorium
on increased tax rates on individ-
uals for the duration Of the war,
and Q decrease In existing rates on
income taxes "at the earliest pos.
sible time"
Il suggested that It's plan 70 defer
1042 tax liabilities should be 0 sub
stitute for increased tax rates dur.
Ing war time. II also proposed that
the 1942 taxes, when payable after
the war, be recomputed on the low
or i04I rates.
The plan was presented to the
House Ways and Means Committee
by Ellsworth O. Alvord, chairman
Of the Chambers Federal Finance
Committee. In O statement pre-
pared for delivery to the commit
tee, Alvord proposed current col
lection Of taxes on 194S income and
thereafter through O 20 per cent
withholding tax to cover the present
six per cent normal tax, the flrst
IS per cent surtax bracket and the
I'VE per cent victory tax.
He recommended these personal
exemptions as o base for the 20 per
cent payroll deductions: single per-
sons 1925 @ year or $l2 a week;
married persons, $l,248 q year or
$24 a week: dependents, 1912 or So
q week.
He opposed other proposals to
cancel all l942 tax liabilities or to
defer or forgive" part Of the liza
bility.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
ANNUAL TRIBUTE
4 TO old TIMERS
Waterbury Lodge Of Elks
to Honor Veteran Mem.
bers, Past Rulers

Past Exalted Rulers and Old
Timers Of Waterbury Lodge Of Elks
win be honored by the general mem.
ship on Thursday evening, March
5thr The evenings festivities apart
from the regular session Of the lodge
win be in charge Of the entertain
ment committee. A buffet lunch
Ave acts Of professional talent and
the customary impromptu contribu-
tons will be among the features Of
the evening.
Past exalted rulers will occupy the
various chairs during the lodge ses-
sion. The first hundred Old Time
members, selected according to their
seniority In membership, will be
given places Of honor.
The current Elks' Call notified
lodge members Of a change in dates.
Usually the first meeting in Feb
ruary Is dedicated to the Joint OBJ
servance. Many familiar names
will be missing this year from the
roster including that Of Edward l..
Maloney, who was saluted last year
as the third Oldest member Of the
lodge and as the Oldest past exalted
ruler, Mr.. Maloney, employe Of
the waterbury Democrat for more
than half q century, died last
November.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
WOMAN PATRON
FILES ACTION
Seeks $4,000 Damages
in Suit as Result of Fall
in Store

A Jury hearing in the $4,000 civil
action brought against william
Shore, Inc. operating as Every
body's Market at $3.50 East Main
street, by Margaret M. Flinter OF
waterbury opened In superior court
his morning. The plaintiff claims
he sustained severe injuries when
he allegf1edly fell on q store stair.
way which had been carelessly and
dangerously covered with wet saw
dust. The accident occurred March
Ia, 1912.
According to the complaint, the
plaintiff slipped on an allegedly
wet, lurnpy, slipper step Of the stair
way leading to the basement gro.
Gerry department and fell against
the hand rail. She charges negli-
gence against the concern for fail
ing to remove the sawdust, which
became wet as customers walked IN
from a rainstorm outside, and for
falling to reasonably inspect the
premises. It Is claimed the stair
treads were uneven and defective
and no rubber mats, or other pro-
tective were provided.
A fracture of the left leg and
multiple decorations. were sustained
by the plaintig, the complaint states
Attorney william B. Fitzgerald Is
counsel for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
RUCC TO ASSIST
ANTITRUST SUIT
Boston Resident to Pros
ecute Charge Against
Associated Press

washington, Feb. l6-(UP)-At-
torney General Francis Biddle an
nounced today the appointment Of
Charles B. Rugg, of Boston and
Worcester, Mass, former assist
ant attorney general, as special as
sistant in the prosecution Of the
antitrust suit against the Asso-
ciated Press.
Biddle said Rugg would be as
ISOLATED with John Henry Levin
and Charles H. Weston, special as
Sistants to the attorney general,
who prepared and filed the COM
plant against the Associated Press.
A son Of the late Arthur p. Rugg,
former chief justice Of the Maassa-
chusetts Supreme Court, Rugg Is q
former member Of the Worcester
city council. assistant district attor-
ney and district attorney Of the
Massachusetts, middle district. and
former member Of the U. 8. Com.
mission for Adjustment Of British
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16

hem, Middlebury, Morris, Manga.
tuck, Oxford, Prospect, Roxbury,
Southbury. Watertown, Wolcott, and
woodbury., Conn.
Aimed to prepare retail food out
lets for the part they will play in
the rationing Of 200 proceed foods
which will get underway February
%, this clinic Is one Of IS similar
meetings being set UP throughout
the state.
Cilsnartin, who Is In charge here,
attended a statewide conference
Of school personnel In New Haven
last week, where State OPA off,
cials conducted classes covering all
phases Of the food rationing pro-
gram.
Since then, he has held q similar
educational class locally for q group
Of teachers who will assist In clarity
ing the responsibilities that point
rationing will place on the shoul-
dcrs Of all retail grocers.
There will be one Instructor for
each rs grocers at the clinic, Gil
martin revealed,
Also present will be John Dunn
representative Of the State OPA,
aid members Of the Food Panel Of
oil the local OPA War Price and
Rationing Boards In the surround.
ing c 7mFnunlties. a..... ,..
Thanks to the cooperation Of our
local school authorities" said Law
renee L.. Lewis chairman OF the
local OPA War Price and Rationing
Board, "every grocer In this area
will have an opportunity through
this clinic to learn what he must
know for the successful operation
OF his business under food ration
Ing" a.s
Lewis added that driving to the
clinic, II no other means Of trans
portation Is available, SIS consider
ed essential driving by the OPA."
mo grocer should miss this
chance TO acquire a thorough under.
standing Of his responsibilities under
the new rationing program" he as
serted. Failure to acquaint him.
self with all the details Of the point