davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-24

Ddnlcl NTISH, SUI VI W.T.. diu
Mrs. Daniel G. Grish of 1863 Bank
street, is now seaman first
class in the u. S. Navy at Pedro,
California. A former student at
LeavenwOrth High school, Seaman
Grish recently completed his basic
training at the Great Lakes Navak
Training Station in Illinois. Be-
fore enlisting in the colors he was
employed by FentOn and Zubras
store on Bank street.
Worcester, Mass, Aug. 24-Three
Waterbury, Conn. boys are in the
Nays VIZ training program at
Holy Cross College, it was an
nounced today by Capt. Guy E.
Davis, commandant.
They are George w. Russell. %
Clinton street; John r. Jenusaitis,
81 Chapman street, and Joseph G..
Sullo, 804 Congress avenue extern
sion.
According to present plans,
trainees will be given an eight
months basic course. and then
transferred into an advanced Naval
school for specialized training.
Some will be left at Holy Cross un-
til they are graduated, and will then
be commissioned in the U. S. Naval
Reserve Corps.
Nine hundred-forty-six students
are participating in the program
here, 621 at Holy Cross and 1926 at
Worcester Polytechnic Institute. OF
this number, about SIS are transfers
from the fleet, while the rest have
been recruited from high schools
and colleges.
Among the civilian students at
Holy Cross are Daniel D. DAILY of
SO Concord street, and Walter M.
Reilly of 16 Olive street, Naugatuck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Supplemental Gas
Renewal May ;
Share the Ride Plan
Still q Necessity

Holders of p and c supplement
tai gasoline ration books that ex-
pire May 81 may file renewal APP
plications starting May 3, Edward
T. Broadwen, OPA mileage ra-
tioning representative, said Sat-
urday
Motorists should apply 10 their
plant transportation committee,
but those not served by a commit
tee may apply either TO their local
boards in person or by mail, he
said
Plant committees. BroadWell
said, will be required 10 certify
that every possible step has been
taken to keep all cars filled with
passengers.
If the applicant does not have a
full ride sharing club-three per-
sons and the driver-he must show
that alternate means Of transpor-
tation cannot be used or are in
adequate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Custer Police
Facing Probe Of
.S|uggiing Charge
Gen. Dillon Investigates
Reports Officers Hit
Soldier Prisoners

FORT CUSTER, April "a -
Charges that Battle Creek police
and army military police have
beaten and abused soldier prison
ers are Under investigation today.
One charge involves the striking
of an escaped mental patient who
was arrested in a tavern where
he was drinking Witnesses re-
ported that two Battle Creek po-
lice officers who had taken him
into custody struck him as they
were marching him, handcuffed. 10
q police car
Military secrecy has surrounded
previous rumorS that military po-
lice used smuggling tactics on SOL
diers arrested for drunkenness
while the men were held in the
Battle Creek police station.
The investigation was ordered
by Brig. Gen. Joseph V. Dillon.
who was placed in charge of Fort
Custer last week
II followed the eyewitness re-
port of newspaper reporter that
he had seen a Battle Creek officer
and a military police officer beat
ing q soldier
The local officer was holding the
soldier while the Mp slugged him,
the reporter declared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Boy, 9, Bruised
By I Street(drs

Twice struck by as many street
cars, William Nix, 9, of 500 Fiji
teenth. is recovering today at his
home from bruises, abrasions and
an nest-to-goodness scare.
William was crossing the tracks
at Monroe and Library when an
eastbound car hit him and then
knocked him into the path of a
westbound car.
The motorman of the latter saw
the boy lying on the tracks and
lowered the "cow-catcher' in time
to scoop him to safety.
Said William:
"S'funny. looked both ways
before 1 started to cross the
street"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Sendoff Given
To 178 Sedbees

a record breaking contingent of
SeabeeS. who viii join construc-
ton battaIionS i'm the nations fight
against the AXIS, marched away
10 war Saturday.
Thousands lined fhe curbs along
Woodward and Washington 10
cheer the 178 grim-taced recruits
who departed for the East and
eight weeks of training before en-
tering upon active duty at npal
bases throughout the world
Heading the sendoff parade was
Marine Sgt. Jack Wilhauler rep
reSenuRg the service branch which
trains the Seabees and the
Naval Armory drum and buglo
corps. Also in the line OF march
were the Navy Sisters chapter
of Detroit and Navy Mothers
Chapter 6s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
City Will Buy Bonds
After Money Arrives

BAY CITY. April 24-City COM
misSionerS don't mind buying War
Bonds with city sinking funds but
they insist the money must be
received before II is invested.
Suggestion that $4,000 antici-
pated weight and gas taxes be
invested in bonds was downed last
week although the officials did
approve buying bonds with $4,000
of it due for the bridge sinking
fund but only after it is received. "
They invested 100000 in War
Bonds Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Red f, F G. H. J
Good in May

Red ration stamps +, r. g, II
and j in Ration Book No ? will
be used by consumers for buying
meats. cheese, butter. other fats.
oils and canned fish during May,
the OPA announced Saturday
Stamps 1ettered z become valid
this Sunday. The + stamps VIII
be good during the last SIX days
Of April and all of May Add
tional stamps, totaling 81 points,
Will be validated weekly as fol-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
SarUis Resigns Post,
Denies Politics Is InUOlUed

officially trimmed 10 district in
stead of state director. The seven
top executives under Sarvis in the
Detroit office will draw salaries
ranging from $4,000 to $500 a
year, as of May J.
There are 8S2 paid employees in
the district, which covers 13 coun-
ties. Their salaries range from
5000 to $1,000 a year and 800 more
Jobs in this pay range have been
authorized for the local board
offices in the near future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Canadian Ford
To Open Gates
In Peace Move
Strikers viii Meet
Sunday for Vote
TO End WalkouF

Plant gates OF. the Ford Motor
Co. of Canada will be open at mid
night Sunday and the men can
return TO their jobs and end their
three-day strike, Wallace r.
Campbell, president of the COM
pany, announced late Saturday.
Campbell in his peace proposal
declared that the grievances that
had caused approximately ZOO
workers TO leave their jobs would
be arbitrated immediately and
stipulated only that the men sub
NIT 10 supervision. 10
The strike developed after the
union charged speedup in plant
No. 2 and heckling by workers IN
plant No. A of an unpopular
foreman.
Meanwhile, George Burt, JAW
.CIO regional director, counciled
the men 10 return TO their jobs
and called a mass meeting to be
held in the Windsor Market at
.2:3O Sunday. where a back-to-
work vote will be taken.
Al the same time Campbell
wired Humphrey Mitchell, Cana
dian labor minister. reviewing the
Ford dispute. that the Cancellation
services of Peter Heenan, Ontario
labor minister, would lin no cir
cumstances be acceptable TO us. =
Heenan in Toronto Friday de-
clared that responsibility for the
Ford stoppage rested entirely
with the company" after the JAW
lCIO had informed him that work.
ers were ready TO return to their
| Jobs whenever the company
opens the gates. !.
! Approximately $4,000 For ID
workers are affected by the strike.
The rest of the workers were
forced into idleness when material
shortages closed the Gotfredson.
Ltd. truck body plant, Kelsey
Hayes Wheel, the Canadian Bridge
Co, and the Essex Wire Corp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
222 Victory Ships
Will Be Constructed

WASHINGTON, April "a tUPD
The maritime commission today
announced the award Of additional
contracts for construction of 400
ships. including 222 new
design shape Victory ships The
award brings to All the total num-
Der of Victory ships contracted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Thomas Won't Run
In "A, He Says.
Socialist Leader, Here
on Visit. Tells Stand

Norman Thomas, in Detroit Sat.
urday 10 attend the national eX.
ccutlve committee meeting Of the
Socialist Party. revealed he would
not run for president in 1874
Sizing up the presidential race
he observed:
Roosevelt will run II his per-
SOnal inquiries indicate that he
can he renominated and re-
elected.
''WiIlkie will fight the man he
hates the most in the Republican
ranks, and Gov. Bricker of Ohio
Il another Calvin Coolidge whom
the COP has to consider"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Electric Shock Kills Worker

GRAND RAPIDS April 2i-
Michael p Renis. i3, was killed
today by q charge Of i40 volts Of
electricity from a motor ne was
repairing 4 fellow worker. Peter
MajewSki. "a, was seriously
burned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
!, Cleared in Lynchinq

HATTfESBURG, Miss, April q
tUP) a federal jury today re-
turned a verdict OF not guilty
against three white men on trial
in the lynching Of a cinviCted
Negro murderer near Laurel,
Miss, last fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Cuts Off Boys Hand
For Good Luck Charm

MARION, Ark, April "a tUP}H
Edwards, %, Negro,
who took the advice of "voodoo
doctor" and cut off the hand OF
Negro boy for good
luck charm, was held here today
on a charge of assault with intent
to kill. Edwards said he was to
carry the hand in his left hip
TNockot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Pontiac Pupils
Request Curfew
For Grownups
City Commission Told
of Way to CurteiI
Child Delinquency

PONTIAC, April "a Mayor
Joseph Potts eyed a group of two
dozen high school students who
most Of the audience al
a meeting OF the city commission.
AS you know" his honor
said, I'VE have been considering
a curfew law for Pontiac az a
means toward curbing child
delinquency. i wonder II some
OF You would like 10 comment
on the subject to give ms some
enlightenment"
The commission was duly en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

TINS arrangement Tor validating
the stamps IN blocks OF is points
each Sunday is the same that was
followed in April
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
PUTS BEE on PARENT

PUTS BEE On PARENT
Said one 17-year-oid spokesman
'If the parents place Is in the
home, why pick on US: Pass a
curfew law for them and see
what effect that will have on
child delinquency. Maybe, II
they would stay al home nights,
the children would. too"
Another was willing TO com
promise or else.
Give III Friday, Saturday and
Sunday nights and YOU can have
the rest" he declared Ten.
significantly, ne added q
away our liberties for the
ends and our parents mi
some fines TO pay"
THREAT DRAWS SMOKERS
And a third slightly less mag
nanRnous):
suppose YOU do pass cur
few law and all the kids should
get together and refuse 10 oh
serve the hours. What would
you do them"
The strained silence was broker
only by the smokers Of other old
Sters in the audience Finally the
mayor recovered sufficiently 4
speak
I'VE are happy 10 have you-as
our guests tonight. Y0u are the
fine, future citizens of Pontiac"
Some one moved for adjourn
ment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

Sgt. Chapel Of 8036 Ken
ney, Detroit. one of the
ground crewmen for 1t. Gen.
George II. Brett's famous
Flying Fortress, the Swoose,
peering into the sky after the
big bomber AS ii takes off
from an undisclosed airheld.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

Arthur II. Sarvis, state director
of the OPA.. has resigned, effective
June /. he announced Saturday.
Sarvis denied that politics,
either in Oakland County or Wash
ington. had anything TO do with
his quitting and said pressure of
personal business had forced him
to return 10 his post as vice pTesi-
dent of the Citizens Bank in
Flint
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
WANTED TO LEAVE

81 wanted toe leave last Feb
ruary and again in March"
SarviS said. but was asked To
stay on until they found a suit
able successor. Now my private
affairs leave me no choice hut
10 give them my full attention"
Former Gov. Van Wagner
named SarviS state rationing adj
ministrator. without pay, shortly
after the Pearl Harbor bombing,
when tire rationing was started.
SarviS was named state direc-
tor in May. 1912. when OPA as
sumed control of the rationing
programs and combined the ra-
tioning and price control functions
in one operation.
SALARY REDUCED
As state director SarviS drew
a salary of $4,000 a year. He
would have been reduced 10 Sc, 500
on May ! when the job was TO be
La gaceta., 1943-07-20

Roma ha sido ~Bombardeada desde ell
aire.
Los nazis e i~talianos arrojaron miles de
toneladas de bombas sobre Londres. las
ciudades industriales inglesas, Madrid.
Guernica, Barcelona, Varsovia
Roma debi6 haber sido bombardeada
desde que la aviaci6n ~italiana atacara a
Guernica y Madrid.
A la destruction que r~ealizan los totali-
tarios solo puede contestarse por medic de
la destruction
iOjo por ojo- diente por diente
Cesar Rvero, querido senior, es un fun
c'onario intelligence Y bien intencionado
Strive digna Y decentemente a Cuha y
en- ell Circulo Cubano, que representa- . Ia
colonia Guiana de Tampa, si-nceramento %
lie aprecia.
BESIDE Ell puesto de canciller del Consu-
lado de Cuba ha sabido complacer . los
c~iudadanos cubanos Y a todas las nprsonas
one han solicitado su cooperation v buonos
oficios.
Cesar es muy qperido en- Ia casa do Ios
cubanoS por Su mcdeztia Y 81 esbauaro-
sidos.
La gaceta., 1943-07-20
ChMmgas y No ChMMgGS

ERA justo que ell pueblo aplaudlese Ia
muerte de los "quislings", que EN- Russia no
abundan.
Manana aplaudira ell pueblo espanol,
en- las plazas de Espafa, la ejecuci6n de los
traidores y sus complies.
iY cuando les llegue su bora a Hitler,
Mussolini Y sus malditos ~secuaces, en- las
ciudades de Italia y Alemania millones de
hombres y mujeres diran: TAI fin, y por
voluntad divina los bandidos de la politica
cerril y antidemocratica fueron extermina-
dos!
La gaceta., 1943-07-20
Las Naciones midas Y Sus Freute, i
Preparan Ell Canine De La Victo

dencia eeOnomica; Ia in,
del traficO comerial; i
cion entire los paises I'd
de ciertos generos con
que 10 tienen en- abuu|
que pueden emplearlOs
rrollar su prOpia prOs
por ende, elevar Ell bin
de su pueblo.
Tales son las toas que
to en- movimiena hoy
de hombres que van aa
lin Y a Toxic, psana
tales como la de NOaitid
laria, Nueva Guinea, 1t
las de Solomon, perdg
paz Y la libertad, Ia indg
Y la s~eguridad del man
dando a conseguir est
quedan los que perm
casa, fabricando munE
duciendo comestibles, b
do artfculos, ell frente !
do, apoyandO ell frel
undo.
La gaceta., 1943-07-20

lei sabado no cobraron los tabaqueros!
Tenfan derecho a cobrar, bajo ell con-
trato que las dos parties firmaron; pero al
gunos senores fabricantes insisten en- renir
y en- pasar por encima de la voluntad de sus
t~rabajadores, libremente expresada por
medic de I'm referendum.
IPor que Hav-A-Tampa paga a sus mi
les de hombres y mujeres todos los saba
dos?
Ahora bien, ante los ~tribunales diran
los senores fabricantes que no disponen-del
suficiente ndmero de tenedores de libros;
diran que muchas industries, con motive
de la guerra, retienen una semana de traba-
jo; diran que ell Consultivo, con solo un
vote en- contra, recomend6 la semana en-
fondo-- y los t~abaqueros Sc gastaran en-
honorarios de abogados, in1tilmente, miles
de pesos.
liza via judicial es complicada, costosa
v la Influenza de los patronos es siempre
mas poderosa que la de los obreros!
La gaceta., 1943-07-20

Iii ia RAOP0A &OAOA AL kAAAAAAAO
de la victoria que ira a desembo-
car en- Berlin y en- Toxic, trabajan
los Estados Unidos en- union de
sus aliados Y asociados del Hemis-
ferio Occidenal. Larga y ardua
sera esta tarea, pero ha subido de
punto la ola de ofensiva que va
empujando al enemigo a sus pro-
pios lares. Y aunque la victoria
final es nuestra, tendremos por
delante meses de continuados es-
fuerzos, lagrimas y sangre, antics
que nuestras banderas ondeen des-
de las astas de la Wilhelmstrasse
Y del palaciO de Hirohito.
De mayor im~portancia para ell
future de nuestro mundo del flu
turo es la paz que habra de reinar
segIn los principles consignados
en- la Declaration del Atlantico
por las Naciones Unidas Y expues-
tas individualmente por ell pre-
sidente Roosevelt, ell generalisimo
Chiag-Kai-Shek, los primeros mi
n~istros Stain y Churchill.
Los objetivos de la paz de los
aliados descansan fundamental
mente sobre las Cuatro Libertades
o Derechos del hombre. Nunca po-
demos dejar de insistir demasiado
en- estas Libertades, a fin de que
todos puedan comprender bien las
razones por las que luchan las de-
mocracias, las cosas que las fuer-
zas maleficas y del terror del Eje
destruirian para siempre- 81 pu-
dieran.
Libres de miseria-- libertad que
Sc alcanzara mediante planes CO.
los trazados por primera vez en-
la reciente conferencia internacio-
nal sobre alimentaci6n que Sc reu-
MO en Hot Springs, Virginia, en-
cuya OCCASION los delegados de to-
das las Naciones Unidas v sus aso-
ciadas dieron los pasos iniciales
hacia ina acci6n global de una dis
tribucion equitativa y l6gica de
los alimentos.
Libres de tenor libertad que
Sc c~onseguira cuando las armas a.
caben o poderes tales como los
de Alemania y ell Jap6n, que Sc es-
fuerzan en- sembrar ell terror en- ell
mundo y luego subyugar sus pue-
bios, mediante la fuerza bruta, a
los caprichos de los tiranos. Guam
do esas fuerzas hayan sido des-
truidas, volveran a reinar en- ell
mundo la cordura y la libertad.
Libertad de palabra- Ell esta-
blecimiento en- TODD ell mundo del
principle fundamental de las ma
clones democraticas, que Sc logra-
"a cuando Sc expulse del poder a
los agentes del Eje, que TODD 10
suprimen y proscriben y quienes
han escaladO ell poder por sobre la
sangre de los verdaderos liberales
y pensadores.
Libertad de cultos Garanti-
Ear al hombre que podra marchar
con la dignidad de su fe, y que su
pr6jimo puede igualmente mar
char asi, sin abrigar temores de
que sc lie imponga a la fuerza al
gun otro credo extrano o doctri-
ma perversa como la que contiene
Mein KamPf.
Para respaldar estos amplios i
deales sc neeesita la interdepen-
La gaceta., 1943-07-20
-"ACCION ARGENTINA.
LA MASONERIA Y IA GUERRA
DE ESPANA.
-TRAIDORES AHORCADoS.
ROMA BOMBARDEADA.
CESAR RIVERO

Ell dictator argentine Ramirez ACADIA
de cerrrar, en- Buenos Aires, la Organiza-
ci6n politica "Acci6n Argentina.
La "Acci6n" laboraba pOr la causa de
de las Naciones Unidas y este indujo al Sc
mifascista Presidente, un u%surpador, a clau-
surar ell local donde Sc reunia.
motive alegado?
P~ertenecen a esa sociedad, seg1n ell til
r%anuelo, individuos que profesan ideas CO.
munistas.
Els la vieja exeusa para ~atropellar los
humildes: pintarlOs de rojos, aunque sean
verdes, para desacreditarlOs y que los reac-
cionarios aplaudan.
Hace pocos dias ell mismo caballero,
'%reconocido" va por todas las naciones CT
vilizadas, impuso ell cierre a cuatro colecti-
vidades que recaudaban dinero para ayu-
dar a los pueblos agredidos por ell fascismo
international.
La gaceta., 1943-07-20

Sc afirma desde a~nteayer que Hitler ha
retornado a Berlin para conferenciar con
los jefes de su e~jercito.
Dicese que mand6 los primeros asaltos
de la nueva ofensiva alemana en- Russia, va
convertible en- una derrota para los totali-
tarios-
Los mariscales, generates y ~coroneles
aletnanes sacrificaran a Hitler y los imam
darines" del nazismo cuando Sc conven-
Fan de que su derrota es inevitable.
MuchOs de los '~'espadones'' totalitarios
Green que n "paz negociada", en- la que
ellos puedan alcanzar condolences menos
~deswentajosas, es todavia possible.
Mas ell presidente Roosevelt, ell primer
ministro Churchill y ell mariscal Y primer
ministro Stain han dicho que a los totali-
tarios no queda alberto mas canine que ell
de la capitulaci6n Unconditional.
Pero-
La gaceta., 1943-07-20

ST, estimado amigo, los masones espaho-
les imploraron ayuda para la RepGblica;
pero no fueron escuchados por los masones
de los paises democraticos.
Decia la masonerfa espanoIa: "Ante
las crueldades Y los crimenes que las hordas
f~ascistas han cometido contra n~uestros
HHH-y contra sus familias, todos ellos no
cOmbatientes;
Ante ell herOismo y la elevada espiritua-
lidad mas6nica de nuestros HHH-- espa-
noles;
Ante la horrible, inhumana v sistema-
tica matanza de la poblaci6n civil espano-
la no combatiente por los ejercitos fascis-
tas de los paises invasores;
Ante la inconcebible e incluso vergon-
zosa conducta de las democracias profa-
mas en- este gigantesco conflicto, que ha
causado la devastation y la ruina de un
pueblo noble, liberal y pacifico--"
"Nosotros, los masones, creemos firme-
mente que es nuestra Institution augusta
la Gnica colectividad humana que no tie
ne derecho a desinteresarse de este conflic-
to, que pOne en- peligro todoS los derechos
humanos y todos los factories de la civil
zaci6n, 81 esta dispuesta a cumplir la ele-
vada e indeclinable function de Humankind
y de ~justicia que la historic lie ha conferi-
do desde hace siglos".
"Creemos tambien que es la Franc
Masoneria universal la que debe procurar
que Sc restablezca ell derecho, que Sc repa-
rem las injusticias y que termine esta es-
pantosa carniceria humana".
Con frases como esas, energicas, sono-
ras, vibrantes, los masones de la RepIbIica
Espanola, salvajemente agredida, pidieron
ell apOyo de todos los masones del mundo:
mas no fueron atendidos.
Ell vii 'apaciguamiento" implantado
por ~gobernantes de pocos e~scrdpulos, hizo
que la cobardia Sc extendiese a organiza-
clones que nacieron con la finalidad de We
lar por los derechos del hombre y comba-
tr por la libertad de los oprimidos.
En- una plaza pGblica de Krasnodar. en-
Russia, ocho traidores fueron ahorcados Dor
las autoridades sovieticas.
La sentencia fue Zelda y ell pueblo la a.
plaudi6 calurosamente.
Los ocho verdugos habian cometido a
trocidadeS con sus hermanos, con hombres
y mujeres de Russia, a Gambia de pequenas
sumas de dinero.
Estaban al %servicio de la Gestapo v ha-
bian quemado vivos, en- los hospitales, a
soldados y civiles enfermos Y heridos.
La gaceta., 1943-07-20
CUENT0S

Erase una dueha de q
sa de la economic donsS
di6 en- sospechar que "a
carne que lie traia Ell caIi
tenia las diez y ses oni
mentarias, y que 10 mlSHh
con ell pan, las papaS J
alimentos. TraS largo ne
dana creyo encontraf u
del problema; Sc compl'
Era un Undo apara'
puesto por un reloj, que
de las nOrdS
sostenfa IN relucients
o Sonriendo a 81 \
eenio la coloc6 en- Ia cO'lnl
- Il llaoada de los prove
Vino ell carnicerO'
La duena de casa l'
-sEsta esla libra Dc
lie encargue?
So, sonora
-Entonces, con
a ~pesarlo,
Pero ell carnioerO d
-lAh no, sonora
es otro precio!
-i--!
" u r,ismo lie Ocui'
proveedOres'
Uno lie explic6 Ia
-Existen : lie dR,
Ia libra te6rica' !,
y baIanza y Ia libra u
real, que la que i,rot
,oos Como listed no ls
teoria al ser pue''a ...s
snfre ligera alter''. ..,t,
$50 de la libra Sc !.
5iferencia de dos
La gaceta., 1943-07-20

En- ell colegio, PsP I. D.
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Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-14
Income Stabilized
By Crop Insurance
Greater Expenditures
Involved During War

Planting war crops means added
expenditures and business risks.
Farmers must buy new equipment
and use more fertilizers and other
materials. All are scarce.
When cotton or wheat crops are in.
sured up to SO or rs per cent of aver
age yields, farmers are in a better
position to plan production of all
the commodities they produce. With
some return on wheat or cotton crops
certain, farmers can afford to make
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-14
Mystery Spring

The Blue Hole of Castalia is
Ohio's mystery spring. The water
is always at the same level, and
the temperature never changes.