davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
BY FRED SCHERFF
Ia n..A. CAnG nAaaaa.Aa.ln


Washington, April 26.-(UP)-The
temporary absence of Lieut.. Gen.
Lesley j. McNair, kill or be killed"
commander of all American ground
forces who was wounded in Tunisia
will have no effect on the Army S
program to prepare millions of men
in the next few months for COM
bat.
His associates said today that al
though his dynamic peronality will
be missed McNair had laid the
groundwork of his program. so well
that it would surge ahead Of its own
momentum for some time.
They also pointed to the fact that
his temporary successor, Lieut.. Gen.
Ben Lear, commander of the Second
Army, is man of similar character
istics-quiet almost phlegmatic, yet
hardboiled and ruthless in matters
of discipline and getting things
done.
McNair, SO, was wounded last Fri
day during the American occupation
of Djebel Ainchouna in Northern
Tunisia while on an inspection tour
His wound was described as serious
but a War Department spokesman
did not believe that his condition
was grave If such was the case
he said, the message from Africa
probably would have said so.
Shortly after the War Depart
ment announcement, Col. r. Ernest
Dupuy, chief of the department S
news bureau, revealed during his
weekly radio review that McNair
was wounded during the fighting
astride the Sedjenane-Mateur road
in the mountains of Tell. McNair
had gone there to inspect the men
and equipment he had welded into a
powerful striking force.
Lear had been scheduled to re-
linquish his command of the Second
Army on May /. He will be GA, the
Army retirement age, on May IL. In
contrast to McNair, who essentially
is a foot soldier, Lear is cavalry
man who in his younger days could
ride and shoot with the best of
them. He represented the United
States cavalry in the Olympic games
at Stockholm but of late was known
to the general public as the central
figure in the "yoo-hoo" incident. He
ordered soldiers who shouted WOO
Hoo at shorts-clad girls playing
golf with him to march Is miles un-
der a broiling sun.
McNair has been the silent man
of the largest Army the United
States ever has produced. AS chief
of U. S. ground forces in all thea
tiers where Americans are stationed,
he has been responsible for max
ing them fit for the toughest of all
wars. He was placed in charge OF
all troops-except airmen and those
in the services of supply-in March.
1912, When the War Department
streamlined its archaic general staff
into three compact, coordinated di-
visions-ground forces, air forces
and supply services.
Although deliberately remaining
in the background and letting his
work speak for itself. McNar on
occasion has revealed his philes-
ophy. His mild manners disappear
when confronted with metallic gen.
erals-thoSe with silver in their hair,
gold in their teeth and lead in their
pants" and he is an arch enemy
of sending troops into combat under
inefficient officers. TITS plain mur-
der to send boys into battle under
incompetent officers," he has said.
He also demands that his men
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
Chase Co. Employe
Given Compensation
Sunnyside Avenue Man Awarded $500 for Hand
Injury; Other Agreements Recorded Today

of function of his right thumb. He
is an employe of the waterbury
Mfg. Co. plant.
Other agreements for specific pay
ment in case Of permanent injury
or for weekly payments during dis
ability were approved as follows:
william j. Ocain of Goshen
against American Brass Co.. Tor.
rington branch. SIS for SO weeks Oh
total of $l,325, loss of first left
finger and so per cent loss OF use OF
second left finger.
Carl Curtiss of r. F. D. /, Water
bury, against Scovill Mfg. Co., SIS
beginning April II, injury to right
arm.
Rocco Mancini of 322 Bank street
Waterbury, against American Bras!
Co.. $21.29 beginning April 8, con-
fusion of right great toe.
Lazime B. Charette of Is East
Dover street, Waterbury, against
American Brass Co., $25 beginning
March 20, back pain.
Robert Barnett Of 1913 Willow
street, Waterbury, against Chase
Brass & Copper Co.. Metal WorE
plant. $25 beginning March 9
sprain to right elbow.
A. Gabriel of z CoSSett street
Waterbury, against Chase Brass &
Copper Co., Rolling Mills plant, $25
beginning April IL. compound frac-
ture of left little finger.
Mary Schofield of NaugatucE
against Waterbury Hospital, $16!44
beginning March IL, sprain of left
ankle.
]. Rogers of 80 Elizabeth street
Waterbury, against Chase Brass g.
Copper Co., Metal plant, $25 be-
giuuing April 8. back sprain.
p. Santucci of 283 South Leonard
street, Waterbury, against Chase
Brass & Copper Co., Metal Works
plant, SIS beginning April 9, contus-
ion of right great, second, and third
toes.
Mrs. Mary Moulthrop Of Thomas
ton against Chase Brass & Copper
Co., Metal Works plant, 1881 be-
ginning April 8, lacerated and con-
fused back.
Frank lombard OF 100 Anderson
avenue, Waterbury, against Ameri-
can Brass Co., $25 for IL weeks,
20 per cent loss Of left thumb.
Aniello Calise OF 10 Wightman
Place. Waterbury. against Scovill
Mfg. Co., $500 for one and 81
weeks, injury to second right finger.
Mary Lesnikoski of II Orange
street. Waterbury against Water
bury Clock Co., $l7.34 beginning
March 22nd injury to right thumb.
John Mahanna Of Danbury
against S. s. Rubber Co. of Nauga-
tuck, $2O87 for II and Ia weeks,
10 per cent loss Of use of left hand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
ENDEAVOR UNION
TOCONVENE HERE
State Delegates to Be En-
tertained By Mill Plain
Church Groups

The State Christian EndeaT04
union will be entertained BY tins
Senior Christian EndeavOT society %
the Mill Plain Union church 80
their neutrality-suspicious. May 2.
Rev. Maurice J. Anderson, pastor
of the host church, viii preside 81
the opening service which begins 40
1915 a. m. Carroll M. Wright Of
Boston, executive secretary Of tl1a
International Society Of Christian
EndeavoT, will deliver the CDenin9
address.
Afternoon services viii be COM
Quoted by James Mcclure, vice
president Of the state union and q
representative Of the First Pres
byterian church. in Hartford
Provision has been made f0H
four classes:
Better Devotional meetings, Lead
er, Mrs. Webb Wright Of Water
bury; Better Recreation, leader
Mr.. Wright Of Boston; Better Ex-
tension, leader, Arnold Manning
Of Franklin; Better Missionary Ed
ucation, leader, Rev. Alan Fair
bank of Waterbury
Some of the other young peCple
participating in the programs ares
Thomas Lauridsen Jr-, Of DevUns
Miss Jean Gaines Of Ya1eSvf1Ies
Miss Edith BFatsnydeT Of Manche$-
ter; Miss Myrtle Merrill of ThOmp-
sonvflIe; John KingsbuTy JF.. Of
Coventry; and Miss Jean DawIey
of Preston City.
Local arrangements are in chaTgo
Of Richard PieTpont, president Of
tho entertaining society, who ID as
sisted by Mabel Roberts and Char
ence PferpOnt- The conference
committee is headed by C1aTencs
Hamilton Of Rocky HILL OtlIeK
members are: Rev. and Nsrs. Weiss
Wright Of Waterbury; Robert Nc
CIure of Hartford and Mrs Maud
M, Schmid of T1cm1aSt0u-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
OWNERS OF DOGS
GIVEN NOTICES

The 50 dog license fee is due May
I, announced Mrs. Mary Kilmartin,
at the town clerks office today,
II dog owners fail to pay for the
license on or before that date they
will be liable to thu penalty fee of
81, warned Mrs. Kilmartin, Persons
coming In after the due date must
pay the penalty. she pointed out,
and the local office has no jurisdic-
ton 10 excuse any such penalties.
The town clerk said that while
she couldn't say that the number
Of dogs registered so far this year
was greater than the same time
las year. she admitted that regis
trants were many.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
PATENTS ASSIGNED
WATERBURY FIRMS

Three local concerns have been
assigned patents. according to
list compiled at the office of Harold
G. Manning, local patent attorney.
The issuances were as follows:
Walter Kohlagen, Elgin, III,
apparatus for timing impulses as
signed to Waterbury Clock Co.;
Frederick r. Reuter-, cosmetic con-
tanner, assigned to Scovill Mig Co.:
Richard L. Wilcox, chip control
mechanism. assigned to the Water
bury Farrel Foundry and Machine
Co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

Harold Z. Stassen Of Minnesota,
at IS the nations youngest COVER
nor, is reporting for Navy duty as
q acknowledgements, leaving
in Minnesota his plan for post
war Jobs for every Johnny who
comes marching home. Orator,
lawyer, railroad cOductOr, marks
man, farmer, newsbOy, Cxech-G Ger
man-NOrwegian Stassen's vote
getting youthful vigOr and record
Of economy and fOre-sighted labor
legislation make him presidential
" available to the G. 0. p. A
farmers boy, he was, in high
school at IL, q district attorney at
%, governor at 81. He believes this
is a war in which all Of us should
take part, favOrs a postwar
UNITED Nations world police
force"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

Boston, April 2e-CUp1--ss ~
sorted mol1air for future delivery
were made IN the Boston wooI mar
ket. the q. 8. Agriculture Depart
ment reported today.
Sales Of Australian WOODS vera
made at prices Q few cents under
ceiling ON Q clean basis. second
clip South American secured WOODS
suitable for blankets were made ~
q price range Of e1.O2 70 si.1o out
Of bond.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
EASTER EXERCISES
Held SUNDAY A. M.
Sunday School Class Of
Congregational Church
Presented Program


WOlcott, April 26-The Congrega-
tional Church Sunday School held
their Easter exercises In the church
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Many parents and friends were
present at the service. The pro-
gram was as follows: Hymn by all
followed by The Lords Prayer;
exercise by Mrs. Charles Rogers
class: Happy Easter Morn" by
Mrs. william Libolt's class: Hymn,
Christ Arose" led by boys Of the
primary class: exercise, Doubling
Thomas" by boys primary; recita-
lions by beginners class. taught by
Miss Helen Weber; program by
the intermediate class.
Awards for perfect attendance
from Sept. Is, 1912 to April %,
1913 were presented to William
Rogers, Alan Rogers, Edith Bronson
Elaine Warner. Kay Ann Paulsen,
Dorothy Richmond, Charles Kraft,
Robert Kraft. Richard Paulsen
Richard Richmond, Miles Booth,
william Richmond, Ralph Warner
Betty Bergen. Betty Megin and
Eugene Megin. Perfect attendance
awards from Jan. 1, 1913 to April 26
1913 were awarded to Walter SEM
rou, Jr., Joyce Elliott Allan Elliott
Ruth Elliott. Andrew Mitchell. d.
Archie Mitchell, Miss Esther Bron-
son and Superintendent Alfred Ger
man. Mrs. Howard Kraft, pre-
scented three of her pupils, Robert
Kraft, Wilfred Warner and Charles
Kraft awards for having memory
verses correct since Jan. J.. After
the awards all pupils were presented
red. white and blue book marks
donated by Miss Esther Bronson.
They then sang America" before
returning to their seats. After the
benediction an Easter hymn was
rendered by all.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

Joseph Skistimas of lO2 Sunny
side avenue, Waterbury will receive
$500 compensation as the result
of a hand injury sustained Feb. IA
while he was employed by the
Chase Brass & Copper Co., accord
ing to an agreement approved today
by Compensation Commissioner
John j. O'Connell. Payments will
be made at the rate Of $25 per week
for go weeks for an amputatiOn
which resulted in 100 per cent loss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

The city Of Waterbury has exceed
ID its quota Of Is million dollars In
The Second War Loan drive by APP
proximately three million dollars.
said q. Horace Baldwin and Austin
I. Adams, co-chairman Of the drive
n Region 3, early today.
Naugatuck also passed its mark
N the drive with more than 81. 700. :
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

Sidney Walk. u. Of % L@Skb1Bt
avenES n at Tire St NIsEF5S hssDB-
tai to-day with an injury he sgS-
tanned while operating . band
truck I'm the U. s. R1bbeT 1te was
pinned against tire Wal1 wis<n ise
Isst e0mtFOl 81 tine heavily lsTsfed
truck, hospital authorities E~-
ported The iniasy was en- his Ie9t
leg and ~ne9 seEiogS" Il WIS ~
pogted-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, April IS GUPD-GoV-
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year through April
23rd compared with a year ago.
This Year Expenses Last YemR
$50, gs9. 3S0. frf-93 $2@-r55, gSss, 53Z 50
War Spending
$55,52S, S1S, f1gSS $l1,S9I, S61, sSg.sI
Receipts
$15gf1. 2Sz,s11.3 3 g,s5G,54Ss $685.
Net Deficit
s44.Sz4.57s.s5 2-12 sra 49,. So. seg SO
Cash Balance
$fr- COS. G2s. GRACE -s44-fs2. sgS.4s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
Applications Approved

THE following applications were
approved for issuance Of permits
by the town clerk at a meeting of
the coming commission: George
Ranslow, Lewis avenue, garage;
John p. Eliston, Long Swamp road,
chicken coop; Emil Bush Long
Swamp road. chicken coop: Fred
Snider, Center street. alteration to
dwelling; John w. Gardner, Wood
tick road. chicken coop: Edna
Benolt. Finch road. addition to
dwelling; Joseph Wirkler. Lewis
Avenue, chicken coop; Francis H.
Smith, East street. chicken coop;
Henry Clement. Meriden road,
chicken coop; Edwin McGuigan,
Long Swamp road, chicken coop:
Jean DeTamble. East street. chicken
coop; John Kirby. Jr.. Boundline
road, addition to dwelling: Reimi
Risaillon. of Route SO, chicken
coop: d. c. Cole, Woodtick road,
repair dwelling; Conrad Marc
AureIe. Route SO, chicken coop; H..
K0noyaluk. Woodtick road, chicken
coop: william J. Cronan. Munson
road, addition to dwelling: r. H.
Megin, ST.. Munson road, chicken
coop: James A. stierle, Route So,
chicken coop; Harmon Genlot,
Meriden road. tool house: Antonio
Hande. Barker street, enlarge porch;
Andrew P. Jacob, Long Swamp
road. add porch: Leslie Wagner.
Route so, addition to dwelling;
Edwin o. BriSket, East street.
chicken coop.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

Joseph Shea of the U. S. Navy is
spending a few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Shea of
Kelly Road.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

Mrs. Robert Griffin of Reynolds
Drive left today for New York where
she will reside with her mother,
Mrs. william Farson. for the dura-
ton. Mr.. Griffin was indicted into
the u. s. Coast Guard last week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
Building Permits

The following permits weRe Is
sued today at the office Of Baild-
ing Inspector John 7. Hartley:
Joseph D1asaTianna. chicken
coop, 631 Congress Avenue $40
Napoleon RabeRge, enelsse poFeh
s. Laval Street. Cost $T5
Charles HaggeFty, chicken eesR.
1875 Hamilton Avenue. Cest SIS
DIR. J. Henry and Mary Bic
Grath. alteration to St0Te 'front.'
8 Union street. C0st $15oI
Bernard B0uskas chicken eeaR
Alder Street. Cest SIS
Henry NleFeau. chicken eeeR
fs9 WOlc0tt. Cost SIS
ChaFsss w. Ostrander, enclose
read porch, 81 OakW0od Avenue.
COst $50.
Nineteen-year-old Bertha DAVIS,
member of the Women's Land Army,
won first prize at a plOwing match
at Carmathen. Wales, which was
open to men and women under n.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
JOSEPH SHEA HOME
FOR SHORT VISIT

Middlebury, April 26-Mrs. Doris
Martin spent Sunday at Camp Ed
wards. Mass, with her husband,
Pvt. Enos Martin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
April Meeting

uE W0tAOtt AGAkAtGA y kAo70SAtsgeStA
held their April meeting In the
Dubonnet room at Diorio's restaur-
ant recently. Miss Mae McElIigott
had charge OF arrangements. Miss
Loretta Barry presided at the bust.
ness meeting. Communications were
read from Mrs. Ray Dlonne and
Miss 6enevieve Pajeskl. The book
question was discussed. II was
voted 10 invite guest teachers TO at
IT'D the May meeting. Miss shir-
Nv Pickett will have charge OF the
next meeting. After dinner and
the meeting all went TO the home
OF DR.. and Mrs. Rudolph Dafniatli
of Cooke street and were entertained
with pictures.
Notes
The Ladies' Aid OF the W0lcOtt
Conversational church viii meet
Wednesday at $3.50 .. m. In Beecher
Memorial Hail
4 FIRST aid practice class will be
held at the South school. Wedpes"
day evening at 1880 O'Clock. Harry
Cole will be In charge.
The local war ration board has
announced that no gas coupons will
be issued 70 summer residents or
for motor boat use,
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the VOL.
colt volunteer IRE department VIII
meet at the fire house on Central
avenue Tuesday at 8 D. N. Mrs.
John ". Carlson will preside.
Mr., andlAgrE. Prank M0nahan and
family OF N0fWalk have moved
into the Theplault cottage at
Hitchcock Lake,
sergeant william Dumschott OF
Camp Breckenridge, MoFganSheld,
KY, Is spending q fuFlougb with
lBs family ct their home on the
WOOdtIck read.
pfc, Clifford BeIlinay OF Fort
walton, pIa.. are visiting relatives
b, waterbury. Mrs. bellmay was
ne former Miss Helen MFaS and
salwlat At the South school Until
her marriage. She visited the
ssllo0l on Monday and al were
pleased 70 sec her.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

The Ladies' Aid OF the WOlc0tt
Conversational church will meet
Wednesday at $3.50 .. m. In Beecher
Memorial Hail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-27

3Nl give q moot Whctnci q
8 hooch Is 3 dollars or :
&. o dinner Is 85 cents. If
Y5 cents by lacking on a
cent Tax. would not slow
body You could st up
wheel and II the police
r.f -.f you. you would so
H.f am hopeful Congress has
t over the dashboard and is
re touch Of ginger and
They are starting 70
i fgW Govt fr.llS and
uafions - mavbc a sales tax
rtNt
N- with the low down.
JOE SIERRA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-27
THE LOW DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

or -or'a in a lathcr about a
FAN every time | see people
rl money like II might
) tree A sales tax would
some mazuma but m the
twill cost me- and every
.-, more. ID Wc don't have
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-27

q tax now II
Uncle : a m
don't got this
surplus dIncro-
Some body else
VIII Tn" night
spots. or any
place that viii
open UD q door.
gets business
\ thirsty gent
making 100 per
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-27
TOOK SEEDS FROM PERU

PHILADELPHIA Quinine
aiuction m the East Indies was
!u by the Dutch. whu took
from Peru.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-27
American League
T0DAY'S GAMES
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
American League

American League
cneagu ~ Washington. night
Louis al Philadelphia.
Gland al New York.
Urlr games scheduled.
National League
S. York al Pittsburgh
.l ~ Cincinnati.
ai iphia al ST. Louis. two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-27
Less Painful

Blake. Whats the idea u put
ting that taXImetcr ON YOUR car,
Drake. Oh. II always cheers me
up when / think OF hoW much IL
might De- costing n1,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-30
|E',xt;zlV01zkee c}enO1Tz0
~, @@..NAHa LORENA CARLETON
O. AKr~As
on LORENA CARLETON
"'''TtN FOR AND RELEASED CENTRAL PRESS Assn,,,,,,

her his pleasant smile. TOO, YOU
may change your mind anG decide
10 'ly. If you do, call me-"
Il wont call. I'm determined to
criVe from the border" a doubt
iui look swept across her face.
@omcthing made her ask in n half
childish voice. 1T is safe. isn't it p"
Safe?" Mirg!ing with his as
Surancc was a touch of scoru for
anything cxccpt an airpIonc
safe? Indeed ii is. It's safe TO the
point OF dulin"ss-if you change
your mind, just telephone"
Mallory nodded and walked
SWii'iN AWAY from that salesman
snip. RIDING into town she realized
she felt terribly alone, but she hat
cd To admit it. Worse, she felt in
adequate. Shed decided to ignore
planes. a train reservation was as
slim rs Il cats whisllcr. And there
would b" little sense in b,Ivinr an
IaUtomohiic before she reached the
border town; if she did. she'd spcnd
100 many precious days pleading
Tor extra gasoline. No, she would
take the bus.
rFrhtiiaily she began to feel 4
n'.i" hrI''r. That was the delight
ful part Of being on 81 vacation. she
SpcculItcd. Leisure tinted cvcry-
thing favorahly. Like love. We'll. al
i'''"' IKE l"|S' 81" amended, sigh
in% heavily FOR David. How she
N'S'',u ne were riding alon" with
"',, mas hi"'" mead near hers.
:. Ntit par "" were, she
'n""|ht N!lf""L modHSty. So very
l'''CtlN" toHrtiier, so unusual. the
I'm "'""u '.3,s' making IN effect
..'It u.''iI''| lnaA a severe con-
, ,'".'' TOW F'",!" hHd stared, Nal
'WE '','''i''' Win Il my @uEary
I'm, I'm. " .l'' corner OF hor mouth.
.',', li.','' ''i'E III" stared more
49,. 80 '','''' .' ni'F' mat haGh't
''. .,,, 80 l,,."'.''''' l"e S"$ary smile
~ ,.,,. 10y.
- IN iI''' MN '"iird IL 10 Tod Pat
, NV VI Nv ,e'' iolrc Jcal-
-, nv ''HH'','" ier pllcidiy.
an not! us gust That the
M v.'l II me one 10 get the great
II PIr' ot 'lc attention..
" say that depended on who
H"H E'" ni''S' " man or a woman
| III inc iiiorc important, she
i'an a.'u'"'
"i's Hito 'he outskirts of
D"'i'"' Hiaiiory couii remember the
c H"c' oppression on hcr managers
,"ce. AS IL ne wanted TO laugh at
nv. an" peat iier over the head,
nolh ut inc same timc. However,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-30
Humans Are Adaptable

or course the human animal is
adaptable and can adjust 10 con-
siderable differences in dict. The
all-mcat dict of the Eskimo and
the all-vc@ctab!c diet of the South
Sea Islander produce 4 healthy
race i'll both Instance. But Ger
tain things are basic necessities,
ana while the recommendations of
the Committee on Fond and Nu-
triton Of the National Research
Council are perhaps too limid. the
housewife WHO can spend time
learning the fundamental prin-
cIpIcs of nutrition mad better fol-
low them.
One fundamental food form that
Is liable To h. neglected i'm these
ratlonlng days is protein. The
best sources OF protein are meat,
eggs and milk. II used io BE- feared
that We were rrttiu" too mWch
protein i'll the dict--it wa; sup
posed ia lead 10 Hr.nht'S disease
and high blood pressure.
Those ideas have been happily
exploded and the danger now il
that the average citizen will get
too little. The off:cia! government
allotment of > ounces of protein
Il dry Ear . I50-p".rd man seems
q me entirely tu', .. So is the
official alloimcnts 4. ounces
for the cTpcct:ML Mnthcr and &
ounces for the .,ursing mnrhe :.