davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BLUE YARD COACH 1941; $1,000 actual
ssG eS esS efcen sand ives r esi Si55
TR 1926. 81
STATION WAGON. Packard, 1910, 50"
with new mahogany and heavy-duty maple
thorouehly recondtioned chassis: new-car
guarantee; no rationing csrtihcate !, inca neces-
Motors, 1919 NJ st. NV.
1886 PLYMOUTH.
4-door sedan, engine and tires good, dam
PACKARD SEDAN.
Privately owned: unusually good condi-
ton: looks like new; good tires 1876
model with new motor in 1910; cash only.
Decatur 1902.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
WANTED-Buick. Name your price, we
c1 Conn! .N wo. S Atsft 500. H. fi00o r0n''a''
WANTED Name your price, we
CONN C1l5 try wo 3 mee5 s496 Flood Pontiac 4s2l
LoVING BEFoRE YOU sELLEYour as as
surance of excellent price Loving Motors.
1922 NJ st. NV. RE. 1870.
WANTED-oldsmoblle, ". 3I - Name your price,
1921 Conn: Wo. s4o0 ''''''
WANTED-Cadillac. Name your price, we
will try to, to meet it. Flood Pontiac. 1921
Conn. WO. s400.
vii try to It. Id Fiood GSar Pontac ec,'e 4asf u
Conn. WO 84OO.
WANTED--Chevrolet; Name your price,
ss., vi do1 try to o meet It Flood Pontiac
WA1.NTED.Dodge. WI. T E - Name your price, We
Connecticut Wo s4oo, 0'N ''lNN'
will try to meet it. Flood Pontiac. 4a2I
WANTED-PlymouIh: Name your price,
4s21N Conn ny v Wo' ntsf sfod D. fl000 p0h''a''
BUCKS and other make cars: excellent
eeefsia eFess pald s1d sIiso MISSY So PONTIAC 1929
prices, paid wilson PoNTiAc, 'e1!ss5 7959
CHEVRoLETs and other make cars: excel
sa.a Georsta ees pae ave s1iso sMt5Sof 2f4 PONTIAC
See Mr.. Beckham, at Mcneil Motors Lot.
BEFORE SELLING YOUR CAR
pRiyATE EadI1 I;,tcE' PARTY HY, wants 1871 4door
in good condition. Phone RE. 4Osl.
WANTED Van TO BUY from individual a clean
poniac o9 49 of or chsyrelet Ford plymouth
clean car. Cali Sanford, DI. $3.50. Ext.
u |, after pm.
CHEVROLET OR FORD, 1871: lady will
pay $500 cash for car in good condition
No dealers. Phone Miss Kelly, North
~ - after p.m. or Sunday. "5'
ANY KIND AUTOS, makes or models; also
wrecked cars Highest prices paid. TR.
1857. o6t
PRIVATE PARTY desires late-model used
car in Al condition; cash. Hobart S631
after , D.m.
PRIVATE PARTY will pay SJ0N to 5000
cash for used car. Box 491R. Star. 25'
PRIVATE PARTY will pay cash for 1870
Al Dodge, Oldsmobile or Chrysler sedan.
Must be in 1st-class condition. MA. 3640
PRIVATE PARTY has cash in pocket for
clean; low mileage car Late model pre-
ferred. EN-. 1900 after s am
PRIVATE PARTY will pay cash for clean.
ow-mileage 1888 Chevrolet. . or door,
with good tires, from individual owner.
Box 44o-R. Star.
YOUNG io. LADY will pay immsssdIate cash
to >: ewes after T.
FORD. Plymouth. Chevrolet, late model:
write details phone, address private buy
WANTED-l93O to l94l models in any
condition; premium prices for good. clean
cars. 5S06 Ga. ave. RA. a0S6 til 9 pm.
PRIVATE PARTY wants late model car
Any make if well taken care Of viii pay
cash. Jackson 2197. 81
WILL SELL your car, 10 per cent commits
sion. High prices obtained. Sutton. 33s H
st. ne TR 1881 n6s
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Stock Prices Follow
Irregular Course
lin Dull Session
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Buying
timidity continued as a brake on
today's stock market and, while scat
tered issues managed to register
mild improvement. many leaders
failed to emerge from the losing
column.
Blame for speculative and invest.
ment Indifference was placed main-
ly on Wall Streets expectations that,
with the all-out bombing of Berlin
and other Axis centers, important
news developments were in the max
ing abroad. Many potential pur-
chasers, consequently, retired to neu-
trail territory or lightened commit
ments.
Restricting operations also was
the belief q Roosevelt Churchill
Stain conference was imminent
with results possibly having sub
stantial market repercussions. A
little more year-end tax selling was
retardent. Additional pleasing
dividends, however, still served q
moderately bullish prop
1rregularity, predominant at the
opening, remained near the close
Dealings were slack throughout
transfers of around 100000 shares
were among the smallest for a full
session In about two months.
Evening star., 1943-11-23


Col G g. Z pf 6
Columb Pic.50g
Columbian c 4
Comcl Credit 3
Comcl Inv TT s
Comcl Solv.3Og
Comwlth Sou
Com&S pf Ask
Comwl Ed LAO
Congoleum /
Cons Cgr I Zoe
tConsCg pr Ga
ConSol Cop1Og.
Cons Eds 1.60
Cons Eds pf g.
Cons Film -
Con Nat G. wd
Cons RR Gu pf-
Cons Vult hs
Cons WI pf IA
Consolidatn c
Consdn Cpf ga
tConsu pf 4.50
Container lag
Cont Bak .50g
Cont Can Il.
Cont Dia .65g-
Cont Ins 1.60a
Cont Motors.60
Cont Oil Del l.
Cont Steel 2g--
Copperweld 80
tCopwld pf2.50.
tCorn Ex 2.40
Corn Prod $50
Cornell D E 34g
Coty Inc .15R
Coty Internatl-
Crane Co lie
tCrane Co pf 8
tCrnZeller pf s
Crucible Stl 3g
Crucib Stl Of 8
tCuba RR pf
Cuban s .40R.
Cudahy Pkg -
Curtis Publish
Curtis Pub pr 3
CurtisS-Wr lie
Curtiss-Wr A 2.
Dawson Ch 1g-
Decca Rec la
Deere g. Co 2g-
Deere pf LAO
Deis-elW-G n
Del & Hudson
Del Lack D. Wn
Det Eds I. 20
damon NJ 1.60
Diam-T M l hg
Dist c 8 h2.22-
Dist C-S of B
tDixie pfA $50
Dome M hi. 80
Douglas Air Sc.
Dow Chem 8
Dresser Mfg 1s
du Pont 4Ag
du Pont pf Al
Eastn Air Lines
Eastern Roll NJ.
Eaton Mfg 3 -
El & Music .06s
Elec Boat 1Ag-
n Pwr & 1t
Fl p & 1t 6 pf-
El P g. L z pf
Il Storage B Q
tEndicott pf g.
Eng Pub Svc
tEng Pb 3 pf 5
tEng PS pf 5M.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Transit Co.-l0 at 20s4
Washington Gas com.-46 at 20h. 20
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Budd Warns Congress
10 Repeal Contract
Renegotiation Law
1y the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-Ed-
ward G. Budd, Philadelphia manu-
facturer, asked today that Congress
eliminate war contract renegotia-
ton, which he said had worked "un-
told damage" on industry and
threatened "the well-being of mil
lions Of our people"
In q statement which the Budd
company announced was being
placed on the desks of all Con-
gressmen tn Washington, Mr.. Budd
said the renegotiation clause of the
Price Adjustment Act should be re-
pealed or amended and added:
Thousands of American manu-
facturers are left in the critical po-
sition Of not being able to provide
properly for after-the- war opera
ton.
Future jobs of workers are i'm
periled.
Ability to provide employment
for returning servicemen is i'm
paired"
Evening star., 1943-11-23
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov. % R,.-cotton fu-
hieher. Opening prices: December, 1878
March. 1859; May, e33-34; July, 1918
ar changes there was an undercurrent Of
nrmness IN early, trading, today The
fore nrst, delivery. notice day tomorrow.
Later deliveries improved under trade
price nxing and New Orleans buying.
higher to 20 cents lower; December, 19. .73;
March. 1889. and May. 1895.
frst notice day tomorrow unsettled the
nearby cotton futures positions Later
months held small net gains under further
trade price hxing and evening up
Noon prices were 40 cents q bale lower
TO 80 cents higher; December, 1889;
March, 1886; May, 1881
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Chicago Livestock

CH1cAGo, 5 Nov % lRa ,(WaaA.-salable
steady, good and choice .20O-27o pounds,
1915. the top few 27O-33O pounds. l3 So
20; 17O-190 pounds, 12 .5O-13.OO l5O-I7O
ppoo1nds l1:5Q-12.60: good and choice
OO-55O-pound sows, mostly 12.66-9O,
salable cattle, 1000; salable calves
1:200: general market active: most killing
classes, 1926 higher; good and choice
steers showed more advance than medium
grades stock cattle steady to strong; ali
bYying interest in market; bulk fed steers,
y 15-1 o 90: top. 1870, paid for strictly
At 15:75-1e25;; light steers of long year year
ling ling type, 1928; heifers very scare snd
eops eop on this elaSs upturn in
good beef cows to IL. 100; weighty sausaae
bulls to 11.75; vealers steady at 1870
salable sheep, 5000; total. $4,000: active
trade trace on all classes 1925, higher. IN
stances up more; bulk good and choice
Wooled lambs. l3:5O-14 90: load around
9S pound shorn Westerns with No. i peIt.
1870; few loads yearlings, 1l.5O; bulk
common to good slaughter ewes, 5.25-6.s5
Evening star., 1943-11-23

AppfOximate Sales Today.
11:00 IN la l6o 1900 Noon 21s 100
1:0Opm BIB Isl 2:OOp.m 375 SAC
tUnit Of trading. 10 shares: sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed BY such companies.
Rates or dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. IN
Jess otherwise noted. special or extra divi-
dends are not included. I'd Ell dividend.
or sock. Paid last year. Playable ip
sotck. z Declared or paid 50 far this year.
h Payable in Canadian funds Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Nov % R.-The wheat
and rye futures markets nrmed in late
trade today IN response to scattered buy
await outcome Of the House vote on the
antisubsidy bill. Barley lacked any re-
covery stimulus.
Houses with cash connections were
buyers OF December wheat. with the best
selling coming from locals. Locals also
sold rye, along with commission houses,
and on the decline OF a cent a prominent
operator bousht all deliveries. One trade
source said cargo Of rye was reported
Of more following. He said apparently the
Chicago market as represented by the
Canadian cash rye.
Closing somewhat above the days lowest
levels, wheat was unchanRed to ] cent low
livery at the extreme, December So
6:1s May .6o'.-7s, and rye was down
!. on 10 =. up and barley finished with a
loss Of a. IN II. ~ -
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Failures Total Down

NEW YORK, Nov. % (P.-Busi-
ness failures numbered only 20 in
the week ended November 10, one
less than week earlier and about
one-flfth as large as the 1875 re-
ported In the like 1912 week, Dun &
Bradstreet announced today.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Visible Grain Supply

Of wheat decreased 1886 900 bushels lasi
week to 1873, 19I. 900 bushels, the Board Of
Trade, reported. Corn increased 1l5, 5,OOC
400.0 to l8.459,OO0; rye decreased 45,.
600 to 2Q.66l 900; barley decreased 693..
600 to 1S,427.O0O, and soybeans increased
! .094 900 to 14.5S6000.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. % R.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today thes,
dealers or specialists on the New Yorl
Stock Exchange for November 20: 1880
purchases involving 7S,082 shares: 24(
sales involving 64,421 shares, including 8,
short sales involving 1.O62 shares
Evening star., 1943-11-23

May i1iissH 11..iissh 11:11ssi: 1is5:. is:
Cash wheat, none, Corn. sample vel
low SO Oats. No. mixed. IS: No 2
grade white, $3.50. Barley. mating.
DO 50 nominal: feed. l.15-l % nomi-
nal Field seed per 100 pounds. timothy.
o.I5-6.00 nominal: red top. 14OO-l5 5 90
nominal: red clover seed, 81 so nominal;
sweet clover. 1880 nominal
Evening star., 1943-11-23

The sooner you get that War saw
ings, stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory In the bag.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

Chuck arrived and looking lahkey which usually left
top OF the found
started knocking loudly a
m Mrs connors nndgng her upstairs in bed said Dan
Old Dan his Irish pride deeply snapped what son
Chuck popularizcd the Iocred derv and that's another
story AZ the Bovery street up
famous secondhand store Galatians featuring
go around buying up discarded
and by matching good good he rebuilt
it wouldn't be noticed
CaIlahan's specials Mccoy
dropped Then invariably the brm would with the
crown to which had been Callahan and the
boys wishing to have fun with him would knock of his head As
Chuck would take it back to be glued again
Each time Callahan would little the until
finally there hardly
set a
Russell Fay Templeton Daley footlght
stars OF that era would 90 down to the Bowery after the show to SIT
listen and howl angy
lures He'd talk long they bought him mixed ale when
akcd would groups Chnatowns phony dens
night Chuck sitting haunt drinking half
looking one prankstcr slipped the powerful knockout powder into his
glass Joker doing thinking
himself the Mickey he also poured powder into
Mickey always n
the double dose made him violently ill., The harmless fellow
off Hospital died
fray his funeral expenses for Chuck
ball be Association a Tammany Hall
used to bring in about Sc 600 annually but out Of this Chuck would
% only about 5 The rest was Poeed BY the saoneepeF who
Unn the SOS one Of the diversions Of Bocy folk was to climb
watch the hangngs the Jail yard Friday hanging the
ToUbs gbbet hanged
the Tombs Danny Drscon jealous
Cracky Mccarthy cutting his Gerriy
Encounteng the slight cheat Danny pulled
gun intending Cracky But that snide fellow pushed
Beeze in front him and let the poor
tended himself
And just that they were hanging Danny
morning
During the prohibition halls Bo~cy
tried to recapure the old atmosphere by
dust spoons brown derbies tuencc needed beer
and strpteases But painfully obvious that the imitation
just that and nothing
BY the turn the century the Bowery Of
glamour Paddy Mullins who later managed Harry
dog fights the basement his Mott
Bowery front Of which Charley Mitchell Enghman
in Jim Corbes face still showing champions
vaudeville engagements
But the buns had taken the nearby
resortng to fake dns rugged
the hnterlands
Port of Missing Men the Bowery lives its
toothless old bag who the toast OF the
and apoord
with college degree who found LIES complexities
the Bowery his last long mile where
and no embarrassing explanations required
sent
many them this last the journey
S be
that thought mind they with panhander
neerdo-els their tho
police roundups rveny hoping that His Join
with the police in the chorus of the
Bowery, the Bowery I'll there any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

Rice krispies are rich with whole
grain food values in thiamin Nitamin
b., niacin and iron. Oven-popped to
a crunchy crispness. Toasted to
mellow, golden brown. Rice Krispies
boast a flavor that only an exclusive
Kellogg recipe can give.
Tomorrow enjoy the lasting crispness
ofRicc Krispics at breakfast. Hear them
snap. crackle! pop! Use these crunchy
templcrs oflen-at other meals, too.
Rice Kriyics" trade marx reg. Z. s. Pat off, Of
Kellogg Company tor rs orcn. popped rice.
MADE BY KELL0GG'S IN BATTLE CREEK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

Rice Krjspies give you lots of
WtdminS and minerals. Delicious.
Alwoys ready. So CRISP they
snGP! erackle! pop!
X America crispcst breakfast favorite
takes on added duties these days. Deli
cious, goldcnRice Krispies arcthcquick,
easy way to give the family good nulri--
ton they cheer al any meal, any hour.
Always rcady-thcy save time, work
and fuel. They save other foods, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18
WASHINGTON FOODNOTES
BY FRED BAILEY

BY FRED BAILEY
UNITED stan Correspondemtl
Washington Feb Agriculture Claude wick.
ard has been having tough time
inistraton officials to pull iol3 farm GOALS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18
ASSOCIATES HONOR
VETERAN EMPLOYE
John B. Guthrie Of Amer
lean Brass Co. Given
Testimonial Dinner

Over $50 fellow workers honored
John z. Guthrie. economy SUPER
visor Of the American Brass Com
pany, Waterbury branch, upon his
retirement from the company at a
testimonial dinner given last night
at the Elton. Mr.. Guthrie served
the company fifty years, starting at
twenty years Of age in the casting
department Of the old Holmes,
Booth and Hayden Company which
later became part Of American
Brass. During his servitude, he had
worked In all but one department
Of the Waterbury plant.
John r. Alderman, superintend-
ent Of the Waterbury branch, rep
resented fellow employees in present.
ing the guest Of honor with q sign
ed testimonial and luggage.
Stating that he would not remain
idle in his retirement, Mr.. Guthrie
has volunteered to assist the civil.
ian defense office and the local ra-
ton board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18
Drive Needs Women
For Book Wardens
Collection Of Interesting Volumes for Servicemen Is
Desired By Library Association, Red Cross, USO

You can rely on women---tell them
what's wanted and how to do It, and
you can rest assured that the Job
will be done. They have proved
that In everything they've tackled
for the war effort, from plane spot.
ting to Welding. -
Now the officials Of the 1943 VIC
tory Book Campaign invite women
TO become the book wardens In their
homes. The drive, sponsored by the
American Library Association, the
American Red Cross and the United
Service ORGANIZATIONS, has for Its
purpose the collecting Of good and
interesting books for the men in the
armed services. AS usual, women
are willing and are standing by for
Here they are. First is a sugses-
ton on how to get together the
books intended for the 1043 Victory
Book Campaign. When you 60 over
your books for their weekly busting,
It's q good idea to take the time
then TO decide which books don't
GET ,shelved again.
10 help you make up your mind
which books you should put aside, II
u wen to remember the campaign
slogan: II It's o book you want to
keep, It's Q good book to give.
That means: the book you "just
couldn't put down" until you fin
lShed It: the collection Of short sto-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18

ries that entertained you In the hos
pital; the dairy Of o famous war cor.
respondent everyone Is discussing
you like these books and so will otir
men In uniform. They also never
seem to get enough mystery and de-
tective stories, adventure, western
and sea yarns; and pocket-size edi-
tions Of popular titles.
Not to leave you at q loss as to
what to do about the empty spaces
on your bookshelves, ia campaign
officials suggest that you re.group
the remaining books with an eye to
symmetry. Leave some space In the
middle or at the sides Of the shelves.
You can fill these spaces with book
ends, brightly colored pottery bowls,
vases or flgurines. You'll find the
shelves look more lively and color.
full. But best Of all, you'll realize
that each empty space represents q
bit OF cheer you've sent on to o sol.
der, sailor. marine, coastguardslnan
or merchant seaman.
TO get back to book warden du.
ties, make IL your business to see
that the books you've picked out for
the service men get to them as
quickly as possible. You can do that
by taking them yourself TO the near
est neighborhood library, where
they'll be sorted, packed, and sent
on their way.
You'll get such o tremendous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18
CITY TO PREPARE
FOR POSTWAR ERA
Planning Committee to
Study Needed Municipal
improvements

Mayor John s. Monagan an
nounced yesterday that the newly
appointed postwar planning COM
ulittee will study and prepare Wa
terbury for necessary municipal I'm.
provements which will be executed
after peace is declared.
The following are on the commit
tee: Supt. Of Streets Herbert L.
Scott Smith, chairman: City Engi-
neer Charles A. Root; william r.
Jebb, division manager, Conn. Light
and Power Co.; Thomas F. Moore,
chairman Of the city plan COM
mission, and Supt. Of Parks James
/ j. Curtin.
The mayors object in organizing
the committee at this particular
time Is to enable the city to offer
q carefully coordinated public works
program as soon as the war Is over
and materials and funds are avail
able for capital improvements aban-
doned for the duration.
Mr.. Monogan pointed out that
several projects were In the en-
bryonic stage when the war broke
out. While they have been discon.
tinued they should not be forgotten
and it is his intention to have them
studied by competent authorities for
further consideration.
Many departments and bureaus Of
the city government as we'll as many
sectional groups have their pet
projects which their directors feel
are necessary to adequate municipal
service. Some are worthwhile, some
are greatly needed and others viii
probably never 60 beyond the sug-
gestion step.
The postwar committee will re-
ceive all such suggestions, study and
arrange them In the order IL feels
they should be developed or built
when the proper time comes. Those
without merit win be rejected and
discouraged. Perhaps the first rec
oniraendation to come to the COM
mittee's attention VIII be the aug-
gestion for o municipal disposal
plant.
The mayor explained hiatt supt.
Scott-Bmith and Engineer Root
were selected for the committee be-
cause they VIII bring 10 the group
the extensive planning facilities %
their bureaus. Mr.. Moore was &C.
lected for his knowledge Of the
clty's requirements gained through
service on lie plan commission
Mr., CuTtln'a choice vas made 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18
w o RI D w AR
A YEAR AGO
FEB. Is, 1912

Japanese bomb Port Darwin,
Australian port, in first attack Of
war.
U. 3. cOammuniquo announces
arrival Of q ''falEly large" convoy
Of japanese troopships I'm Sublc
bay.
Reports from wilIemstad, Gu
FaeaO, say U. s. bOmbers drove en-
envy U-boatS from coast Of Aruba.
British order increased civil
evacuation Of RangOon.
MOhandaS X. Gandhl COneerS
with GeneFalisslmO Chang Kali
shek for first time In Calcutta,
India.
IN Llbya, German forces with
draw TO approximately 30 miles
west Of Tobruk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18

Essentially, the dispute Is over:
Shall the Farm Security Admins
tration program for low. income
farmers be expanded In wartime as
a means Of increasing total food
production?
The Department liberals" be-
heve now Is the time to place the
greatest emphasis on aiding small
farmers to increase their produce
ton; that the big farmers can take
care Of themselves. They want q
free-handed government policy Of
lending and giving.
The "conservatives"--the quotes
are used because few on either side
will agree to the labeling-want tc
place more emphasis on farming IN
the more productive regions, on
well-equlpped farms and less on
worn-out, inefncient farms.
It Is, basically, o flght for power
The struggle Is for power to shape
not only the war program for agri-
culture but the postwar program
Those who have fought for the low.
income farmer, the share-cropper
fear their work will be lost Of the
conservatives have their way.
Against Large Holdings
They have fought for the family
size, self-supporting farm as against
large land holdings. They have
sought to break UP those holdings.
They regard their work as O cru
SADIE begun under the direction Of
DR.. william Alexander, early Farm
Security Administrator.
The future shape Of American
farming may be vitality affected by
the outcome Of the struggle be.
tween the two groups. The deciding
factor Is expected by any to be the
attitude Of Congress. Many Con-
gressmen have indicated opposition
to what they termed "socialistic'
policies regarding farm reforms.
The liberal group within the De-
partnent, Of whom Appleby gen.
orally Is regarded Is the leader
point out that more than osae-quar-
ter Of ell farmers last year had &
cash income Of less than $500. They
regard II as @ government obllgA,
ton to correct that maladjustmen1
In income.
Wickard Is regarded within the
Department as o 'middle-oS.th the
reader" He owns q prosperous In
diana farm, but he has been Q con-
sistant champion Of the small
farmer. His determination to place
greatest reliance during the war
emergency on farming In the more
productive areas to produce add.
tional wood led to the resignati!o rlS.
He says he still intends to help
the small farmer. but he wants
every farmer where he can produce
the most during the war.