davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
INKSTER NEWS
BY HAsSIf l.. COLQrrr
Leaving For South

Mrs Lclear Daker is leaving
for the south TO do missionary
work and to visit her many
friends and relatives Mrs. baker
Is member Of The bishop liam
cock church. located in Detroit
on Clinton street She Is The
sister Of Mrs RoscN bee vii.
hanson Of 1885, l.oyrtt street.
lnkster She has lived in Mich
iem since June %, 1922 We M
wish FOR her a safe ami a speedy
return 20 Inksier.
Marriage
Pvt James Whimer and Cora
nebaiis were quietly marsicd IN
Ohio while Pyi Whilner was
home on furlough
The wedding reception was held
at Rachels Chicken Shack where
those present enjoyed much en-
icriainmeni and delicious menu
Those present incladed Nr
snd Mrs James Mhintr Mr aml
Mrs He'll Wcllos mis- Edward
Coleman nonald TalHm Mrs
Paul Jacobs. Mrs James Denard
Miss Gaslc Archer. Mrs II oSe.
welt Putnam Mrs. r. lIaygood
and many others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

IF Your Merchant Uses
Tribune Advertising then he
Wants Your Support - See
That He Gets II.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
ANSWERS.


J. IT," total annual salaries of the
a.r". Of the Supreme Court
.."lI' 80 SG3.35u: The salaries of the
regular. special. and salaries and OK
.onsc> "' the emergency Judges of
'Ic superior courts amour, 10 S258,-
go, making Il total of all judges of
.52l.j3C.
.. y detachment Of Union troops
cached Wintpn. county seat of Hcrt-
in.d county. IN February Ia. 1862.
coming up the river on small ships
.ht,c were fired upon and forced
- tUrn back. Tho next day they re-
.1n2d with a larger force. There
"a~ ~ resistance. and they landed
ND began at once 10 burn the town.
Tic burning was in retaliation for
Inc rC>istlnCC Of the day before.
They claimed that Negro woman
mad stood on dock the day before
ard had assured them there would
be no resistance. when they were
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
OTHERS VIEWS
HIGH RJ Oon pRESSv-pr
To the Editor

To the Editor:
Democratic blood pressure has
registered IN al.-tImc hi:h in North
Carolina the pas; ten days. ScnSa-
item has followed sensation with
SuddCnn>SS |, has simply taken the
breath Ci the politicians and office
Eu'acrS.
Nu such scramble has ever before
been Witnessed. - gct on the su.-
CCsS.ul ia,sU wagon. - is NOW going
en-. Ii the hair tearing Of the office
h".Gu- fraternity Keeps up much
longer there VIII soon be many bad
head, ,@ua- uur appointivc State
officials.
Hon. \. Max Gardner. in imira-
tiuH uI = certain historical French
general, marched up the senatorial,
ill! and then turned right around
and marched down again. Evidently
ne dId NOT Ike the view. \ few
hours late. Judge Wilson WarlicE
announced ms withdrawal from the
GUoCrnItcr.u. race. which many poo
pie believed lie aCVcr had any in
tcu,iuu 81 entering any way. as this
IS uy Un means the first time the
honorable jUr!si has had prcma-
lu.C cg-S e.. ".uUulug fits
Without amy warning, out OF Il
clear SKY. Ca!.C the announcement
of the highly popular and able CLYDE
Il. NccE a.! ul. candidacy for United
States senate against that maryCI-
ouS Vote Gci,cr. Robert Rice Rcy-
nulc;S. This VIII be Il contest THAI
will long he remembered as both
senatorial candidates have 4 large
personal following throughout the
State.
Tie voters are waiting To sec what
the lineup Viii eventually be. Cher
~ md NueY vCISus Mcdonald and
Reynolds. OF viii a, the candidates
ram on their Own. The campaign has
Il long time L. run before election
date and II viii Dc large order 10
keep up The popular interest unit.
then. Soma 90! the candidates may
become Very tired before the long
race il ONU!.
JAMES ii. HOLLOWAY.
Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
fired upon from ambush.


urea upon from ahlD">n'
.. h"P'eS'ilA'IN" T.. owen "i
SH''iPS"h county introduce" OIL tn
"""'iSh c"P'tAi puiilH!'!N'N.. ne h'i.
""S 't,S'''" I" NHhi''i'r' ~
'hl'H Ihi'HS"F ( N':''H' 81 !ciu-
'"!l county. Was 'n...'..'h. ana re-
'eiNco an ''iil"N "rahI' report. pom
i'S 'trc!e:thcE To 'a.s same ''h'int-
zee II received Hh"N''f "!!!a\"'ao!c
IeP"Lt.
T. 9!"'c'''S were "-I"A!i u WORK
'"'cc ''""!S '':''' u'E 81 "'' ''' ~ "
III u'S S''"pN "' me .'''."'"l. h:'
"",N WIS t"''ilH /" !! "i's.''l%!"'''iE
ana 'iii,:o!i,"D!'' am. Va" :'n"iiS: e"
"!tv' 1907 N"'' re "'I,' r"',I III
S.l'u'e WIS !S":s''f.%"u I'LL" HANS
r"t's -, >'t'SS''
.. ne -"'l .lN''"Ai.''.' t. III"
N"''S'''ut."'i 81 NE h,''| "'a''S
was rHi'iEu oF Inc .\"4, t"iuLi'iA
"SlSl"'"Fc january D. 1900 ms
"ih.i'uileh' prov i''u 10! inc terms
Hl me iicSiae''' az" ''' VIC. -n!cSi-
oeh' 10 o'E'H ON january -"ih' ana
LOT INC 'S''!S 81 ~'N''".' ana cong
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
Employment
Holds Steady
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily dispatch Bureau.
BY LYNN INSECT

Raleigh. MAY 1.-The employment
situation IN North Carolina during
The month of March showed little
chang" from its status in February
according In figures released Friday
by the State Department of Labor.
The survey covered 1859 firms
employing 23i.+i9 persons. mos; OF
them III manufacturing plants. and
involving aggregate payrollS of near
" five and a half million dollars a
week.
Average weekly wages for ali en-
plOyccS was S23.3l, up one per cent
from February. while the total paid
IN wages was up IL per cent. High.
est wages paid was by pulp mills.
S36.21 week. Lowest i'll the manu-
featuring iIcl dwaS Sl8.ii paid by
coit"n,cd oil mills. Lowest in all
brackets was Sl2.54 paid by hotels.
while tho highest average in nom
manufacturing was the S34.l5 paid
employees Of wholesale mercantile cs-
Establishments.
Printing and publishing retained
top place i'll hourly rate paid. 1913
cents. Close behind I'm hourly rate
and tops on the weekly scale were
pulp mills al 8l.5 cents per hour.
Hotel workers not only drew the
lowest average pay but worked LON
ger per week. 49.i hours. Not i'll
cludcd in the department report. but
which must be included in any prac-
teal approach Ia the problem of
wages. Is Inc fact that hotel en-
pi"yrcS derive large part of their
gross paw from tipS-a source not
available 10 most other wnrI;c-s
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
Asking Only 7 airncss

-.-..% .a. vus... mn,
....a .t.a.:.,.r. H..... ...
D.. ........... = certain r,,,.r.
..........,..ne n.,. ~ Nor, Cara.
.... ...... Inc S.a;e o., , mn. 90.
.... ......s -ys..,icd more tayyra.,a
t......... a.,t o.! the time rcu.a-,,
.-.. .... with silence. ard when an.
....- rye bee, given ,hx nave
...... .r... a.a have rot been sa,:s.
$780,. ......-.a..
o.. r..a he East and South
So. .... ..".!.a:cd AGAINST since
.., ... ..a.. I'm. ..p ,r.,rir.
.... ....v Ig-.",4 N The r-..:--i
... ... ..r.-,- Were dtcr;,.!
.... .......r'. or were be-
.. .....- Ia,n i. ...,
. ., veg, aa. ,....wn rail
To .u.. the a,na,d
.. ... ..s, l.,.c construct
.. .. 10 operation. Eut
nd .c1.a ,rc dc.,ioI
... .a.. o.. the c,unn..
. ..,...t. Is any ono.
.... .r..,J Cor ASSUMING ,n.t
-.. ...y no; "; all been laid
...'
. Roberts. head Of The Caro-
. "a.r club. says gasoline +.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

General AlcSSc has been placed in
charge ri Italian African troops
Shakespeare WIS wrong-thcrc IS
something in name.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

Dad needn't brag that his school
radio serials II distract him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

April. 1t seems. is not a month-it's
just collection Of samples of the
four seasons.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

Seventy per cent CT all occupation.
al diseases are said 10 be skin dis
OF dcrs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

BIG STOCK OF GUUD LATE
model used cars at Motor
Sales Co., Henderson. N. G..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

WANTED MANS GLADSTONE on
!catlcr handbag. Address Hand.
"'t' cdlc DlSphlci. 3U-nu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

FOR SALE-ELEC'TRIC REFRlt;-
crater. one tcn-Eiccc dining roo,.,
suite, bedroom suite. and othe,
hous chuld furniture. Ill Charlie,
street, call 302-W. fl,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

TOMATO PLANTG FOR SALE
transplantcd, pot grown and omi
Gl bed, lOc, 2uc and 35c dozen at
greenhouse, no delivery, spcrial
prices h. the hundred. Also Nanr.,
Hall sweet potato plants. Bridges
The Florist. 80
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

BRIDES SEE US FOR YOUR WEN
ding Announcements or In, Ia.
tons. Finest quality at moderate
prices. Also Visiting Cards for Inc
Graduate. Henderson Book r."
ii'' l7-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
SNENgkirr.ON ENTES

q. ~." .' - post Office in licndav-
r-r. y , - second class mail UatIG-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
hides, scrap metal, steel, iron. and
rubber. Let's give the axis the
KIN Jckout blow. Henderson junk
Company, phone 300. l5-ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

GOOD USED CARS AT REASON
able prices. a look here viii con.
vince you that these cars ale
priced To move. FordS Plymuutns
--ChcvrOlc,S, lG3l'S L. lg4Gs
Candlcr-Palmcr Motor Go. l5-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

KILL SPRING FEVER WITH
CLEANING supplies. Euy quality Glo-
ccrics. fresh meats and fresh vcsc-
tables IL llCrhcri'S yellow Font
Free delivery, phone l3g If
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

TIRE liEADCuARTEES--W HAVE
ne latest official Information ;e-
EardInS tire InsDCCiIuu ana appl
cation tor HCW tires and tribes Let
us help you with yours. lIrndcr son
Nult AIMING Co. 22-il
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

WANTED - CLEAN. SOFT RAGS
2 IL cents pound at Dispatch Of
flee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

USE VITA VhE FOR YOUR NEXT
paint job. There is no pant better
Yet il is the Iuwcst priced quality
paint in town. Tanner Roofing co.
22tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

FOR SALE - EMPTY PATTERN
bcchivcs. and milk separator win
milk capacity for ono 10 three
cows. Little used, will sell chcal.
Three rolls a. poultry wire. +.
HanSclman. Manson. LEU
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
WANT ADS
Get Results

ALERT PROPERTY OWNERS A.,
increasing their insurance in r Mnt
of higher replacement costs 'sw
US check your policies. Insur,a*A
department, Citizens Bant Ivy
Trust Company. aho
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

YOU WILL ALWAYS LOOK YOUR
best II you patronlHc our shop.
Modern service, experienced OPP
orators. Phone 200 for appoint
mcnt. BridIcrS Beauty Shop, over
Parkcr's Drug Store. I'LL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

RYTEX STATIONERY ORDERS
can be acccrtcd from Monday,
April 26 through Saturday. May /.
Affords Printing &; Office Supply
Company. 2iu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

LOST-FEAIALE BLACK HOG In
foreground uclghburhOud abO.t
three weeks ago. Finder please
notify Ruth Meadows. lis Chest
nut street, Henderson. LID
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

MY ENTIRE MARKET EQUIP
mcnt for sale. Ono counter display
case with two coils, one compress
Sor, ono walk-in meat box with
blow coil and compressor. ono
sausage mill used very little and
several other Appliances. Can be
seen any day until May 8 at King
Market, &. o. King, Prop.
2G-30-l-3
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

TIRE INSPECTION STA
ton. Cars washed, lubricatct.,
polished, batteries rcchargcd, CUR
gas and oils. l.. r. Harris Gun
Service Station, Garnet and Her.
ner Sts., phone 1198-W. 26-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

NOTlCE-WE NOW HAVE TIIr
premium agency for Oc;?gon. R,i
lard, Luziannc, Health Club ,us
Borden. Bring us your wrapn ",,u
lor Tree premiums. Il. +. Sai,cr.
white & Sons, near Fire Station
29tt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

CALL US FOR YOUR COAI n
Faliner & Sons. Phone 26O o. y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

ONE ELECTRIC PEPSI-COIA ICr
box Tor sale. Has been used ahnn,
year. M. E. Pulley al Tar RWas
" A'o' l. 3n-3,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

YOUNG MAN WITH FAMILY DE-
SircS job with future. Some
experience in selling and collect
ing and managing small business.
Good references. Write IL. j." Gaze
Dispatch for CntCrvirw. 26-27-i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

FOR SALE TWO NICE Eprc,:
milk cows. See Leon Harris ~
Pure Oil Bulk plant, onc ~; ~
North of Henderson. ,'',ie
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

INSURANCE
Think il over. Tn" same amount ul
Insurance for less money or MOI.
insurance for the same money. ~
vidCnd is the answer. SAKE money
by placing yol.' II Ks with Us n
Divldcnd-layInc, Ncn-nS.cssablc
Mutual Companies. Phone 500.
Gates Insurance Agency. 3b-ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

GALL I89-W FOR YOUR COAL
ANA cord wood needs. :rug patron
age viii lie appreciated. l.. l..
SWanSon'S Fuel Yard. 3p-2t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

HE WANT TO BUY YOUR CORN.
Can handle any quantity. large Or
small. Let It's do your custom
grinding oi meal and tcCd. Hen
der*Un Milling Co, formerly J. S
Evans Milling Co. T-T-Su
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-19
HIPPoDRoME
SWEET ROSIE O'BRADY"
Cleveland 3, Ohio

Pats idomiausias Xxi siol buvusiu
muzikaliniu veikalu 81 sezona yra
tai "Sweet Rosie O'Grady", goth
Century Fox spektakliska spalvuo-
ia produkcija, pradeta rodyti Hip
podrome Theatre treciadieni, savai-
tel laiko.
Vadovaujamose rolese veikia gra-
zuole Betty Cradle, Robert Young
ir Adolphe Menjou,ir tas linksmas
romansas apima devynias malonias
dainas, tukstanti juoku ir idomia
apysaka.
Betty Cradle sioje roleje isstato
visa savo grozi ir talenta; jos bal
sas puikiai atlieka jai skirtas dai-
mas; jos sokiai ne sio pasaulio pa
tiekia nepaprasta malonuma ziure-
tojams.
Prize ju vaidina kit geri artistai,
Virginia Grey, Reginald Gardiner,
Phil Regan, Sig Rumann ir Alan
Dinehart.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-19
l. O e W. S
T H E A T r E S

TRUE TO LIFE yra tai nauja
idomi Paramount's komedija, kuri
pradeta rodyti savaitei laiko Loew's
State Theatre. zymias roles atlie-
ka Mary Martin, Dick Powell ir
Victor Moore. 81 komedija sulauke
dideliu ovaciju is filmu kritiku vi
sole salyje kur tik il rodyta. Vel
kalas einasi apie Porter Selma ku-
ri is vargsu pakyla turtuolius.
LOEW'S OHIO Theatre ir toliau
tseiama rodymas to idomaus vel
kalo "For Whom The Bell Tolls,
ir tai jau bus devinta ir paskutine
savaite. 81 filma yra spalvuota ir
joje vaidina du zymus artistas Ca
ry Cooper ir Ingrid Bergman.
"LAsSIE COME HOME, vaiz-
duojantis jauna vaika Roddy Nc
Dowell ir Donald Crisp SUI ellie zy-
miu kitu artistu, Elsa Manchester,
Sigel Bruce, Dame May Witty ir
Edmund Onena, rodomas trecia sa-
waite Loew's Stillman.
LOEW'S Park ir Granada Thea
tres rodo Charles Laughton jo izy-
miame veikale "The Men From
Down Under, savaitei laiko prade-
dant ketvirtadieniu. Prize jo vaidi-
ma keli kiti geri artistai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-19

Jie ras sau nauja kelia, kur dar ju gerai
nezino ir dar svietas neatsargus, nekils
prizes juos ir vel bus apiplesti, kas tiktai
paklius ju kelyje ir ka uzmatys ju godzios
akys.
- Argi Gudams nei mintis ] galva
neateis jog taip elgdamiesi jie patys sau
pikta daro? Argi jie nesupranta kad jei-
gu jie patys pasirodys kada nors antra
syki sitose paciose vietose, zmones ziures
j JUGS kaip j piktus zveris, plesikus?
-Et, iau ir tn neismanas! - atver-
te Virpsa. - Argi tu negirdejai Gudisko
priezodzio: uzteks kvailiu mano amziui.
Kad ismintingi butu zmones ir kitty sri
ciu kunigai jie uztemije Gudus savo kam-
pc uzpultu If ismustu, neziuredami ar jie
plesia svieta savo vardu, ar Arsiojo var
du.
- Sventa teisybe! - pritare Triobie-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-19

PAsTU prenumerata galima
siusti ir is Clevelando. Kas ne
turf laiko ateiti administraci-
Jon gall pasiusti laisku So su
pilnu savo adresu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-19
DIR " A
$500 Superior Avenue

ne. - Gudu nereilia pasitiketi nei krisle-
lilo. Vienas yra vaistas nuo Guido, kirsk
tu j, kol jis taves nekirto, hes jeigu tn
jo nekirsi tai jis tave Wis kris. Grazus ir
malonus tavo apsiejimas su Gudu visada
iseis tau tiktai j pikta Gudas gero nesu-
pranta ir neatmena.
- Tegul viskas sau ir taip, - atsi-
liepe vel Radusis, - bet kur mes began?
I Juodvesija? Ak begdami staeiai va
karu sali, mes cia pateksim su visu pulku
] Juodvesiu namus.
- Palauk dar SUI savo lemimais, -
tare Virpsa SUI paskubiu ir nenaloniai. -
Jeigu NUNS baisu lysti j Juodvesija tai
ir Gudams ten ne kas geras. Ir jie dar
gal nedrys ten mus sekti. Ma, jei drys
tai ne ka padarysi. Wis jau geriau patek-
tt j Juodvesiu nagus negu j Arsienes ma
gus atiduoti Danuta.
(Bus daugiAu)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-19

REIKALINGA SEIMININKE
Lietuviu seimoje, priziuret ma
mus ir padaryt valgyt. duosim
kambari gyventi. Kreipkites tuo-
jau. (48)
Telefonas Clearwater O128
M. Paplauskas Vakare z Xxi 8.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-19
UNIVERSAL ROOF RERVICE

UNIVERSAL ROOF RERVICE
l1O6 St. Clair Ave.
Cherry 1916
Naktinis telefonas ME- 4767
STOGU TAISYTOJAI
Gyvenamq Manu- Dirbtuviu
Ir Komerciniu Pastatu Stogai
Virs 1000 Stogu uzdengem
Didziajame Clevelande
Dykai apkainavimas (4)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-19

= sventa teisybe! - pritare Triobie-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03

I understand that the placing Of
ceilings on livestock has been OPP
posed by Mr.. Wickard, because of
his feeling that since there are so
many sellers Of meat, 1t would be DIFF
flcult to control the prices effec-
lively. Mr.. Wickard apparently feels
that the threat Of the black market
would be materially increased.
This Is an honest difference Of
opinion between two agencies that
have worked together to solve
great many other difncult problems.
The disagreement must be settled
by James F. Byrnes, Director Of
Economic Sterilization.
Combating Initiation
Meanwhile, however, OPA is
charged with the job Of fighting in
flation within the limits Of the
powers granted it, and we will not
countenance violations Of the price
regulations that are intended to
protect the publics pocketbook.
Anyone who would stand by and
accept black market practices as In
evitable, Is blind to the facts Of the
situation. Already q great many
Connecticut families have. been
cheated out Of meat they should
have had because some people were
willing to pay higher than ceiling
prices. We propose to do everything
In our power TO see that this Situa-
ton is not allowed to develop any
further.
Furthermore, II black market
practices, arising from price VIOLA
tions, are allowed to continue, 1t
would only be q short step to q
bootleggtng era which would involve
q series menace to health.
The solution to the meat problem
Is four-fold.
First, ceilings must be placed on
the prices Of livestock to remove the
pressure on packers and wholesalers
whose selling prices are fixed.
Second, the retailer must be re-
quired to sell only certin easily rec
ognized standard cuts Of meat.
Such q regulation Is already IN
existence for the packer and the
wholesaler.
Third, definite dollars and cents
ceiling prices that every housewife
can understand must be placed on
meat In the retail store. Dollars and
cents prices have already been estab-
lished for the packer and the whole
saler.
Fourth, meat must be rationed. It
Is expected that 1t will be rationed
beginning April / with the red set
ups In War Ration Book No. 2.
No Chiseling!
7 realize that many honest meat
dealers face serious problems in
carrying on their business right
now. I realize too that cattle rais-
ers are not necessarily profiteering
Until q complete program for meat
Is set up and necessary adjustments
made, the present difficult situation
will continue.
Meanwhile, we will continue tc
strike at the chislers wherever we
find them. We are determined that
Connecticut will lead the country In
cleaning up the meat situation.
When rationing goes into effect
Connecticut families must have
their fair shares Of whatever meat
we have available and at fair prices,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03

TO get the largest amount Of SuppueS
with their coupons.
Individual purchases on the whole
have been heavy, retailers state, al
though the total volume of business
SO far this week Is considerably
less than in the pre-ration days.
Most housewives are buying o weeks
or several weeks supplies, 1t Is re-
ported, o procedure urged by ration
officials. It is not unusual to see
purchasers leave all coupons from
as many as two or three ration
books at one time, one down. town
grocery manager stated.
Although very little confusion has
h,eon ronortad one stnre.ovy1,er said
n rr. q cars are Constantine exnress-
mo mo O SUNRISE at the nuics tailorins
~ their ration books Quite a few
customers ret,,rn canned goods To
shelves after the cashier submits the
total noint deduction. he said.
'OsaI E go. go, 49, ,o..+o
80 ales y. A.eS na.;a,a ST ara o va
Dies "ilu ~. tto .,,aH'ns e'o &C. o..,,
ma ,,aain n4sn Snoue .sas, S ,.,i ;sS
o o, ST.. 90 apn o ,S,ests,, '
pay pSGAa aorao,s eS Seus nm ,s,ckeG ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
DEDICATION WEEK
WILL END SUNDAY
5000, 900 Methodist Gifts
Contemplated for Round;
the-WOrld Relief

Round the. world relief for starv-
ing and homeless people In war-torn
countries will be expanded through
the gifts Of 5000, 900 Methodists who
will rededlcate "self, service and
substance" as the climax to the
church's week Of dedication, Feb
ruary % to March z.
One-half Of q sacrihcial offering
to be taken In $4,000 Methodist
churches on Sunday, March z, will
be used for overseas relief and for
the expansion Of the missionary
program on a war emergency basis.
Administration of this fund will be
in charge Of the Committee for
Overseas Relief and the Foreign
Division Of the Board Of Missions
and Church Extension.
Emergency feeding, medical aid
for the wounded and sick, homes
for orphaned refugees. aid to teach
ers and students, and rehabilitation
OF individuals and families are some
Of the activities which are supported
by Methodist contributions. Al
ready the Methodist committee has
disbursed nearly $975 900 in less than
three years for this type of relief
work.
Bibles. hymn books. Christian lit
erature and recreational equipment
are provided to prisoners Of war in
many countries through this agency
In addition. general relief work is
carried on through evangelical
churches Of certain European coun-
tries among refugees in war-torIl
countries. =
Expansion of missionary work in
providing churches and trained
workers for South Americans as a
pan-American good will project in
these critical times Is the aim OF
the Methodist foreign missions divl-
sion. Emergency funds also will be
used In providing aid to evacuated
missionaries from countries where
they no longer can work. Special
aid also viii be given to mission
aries now In Free China.