davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04
RATION DATES

March 10-Last day of registra-
ton for institutional users of
rationed foods.
March 13-Period S fuel-oil cou-
pons, good to September 30, be-
come valid.
March 15-Last valid date for No.
II sugar coupons, good for three
pounds.
March 21-Last valid date for
Stamp No. rs, good for one
pound of coffee.
March 21-Last day on which
Coupon 4 in "a" gas ration
book is valid.
March 31-Final date for first in
spection of passenger car tires
for ga" card holders and mo-
torcycles.
April l2-Expiration date for
Period 4 fuel-oil coupons.
June 15-Last valid date for
Stamp No. II, good for one pair
of shoes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04
CAPITAL CHAFF

q Munro Leaf, who wrote Ferdinand
the Bull. hailed a. a children's clas-
sic on pacifsm, has now got himself
a captains commission in the army.
and is more belligerent than any
West Pointer. He even believes that
it is sacrilegious to criticize anyone
in the army. or anything the army
does-especially the services Of sup
ply. to which he is detailed.
q When Postmaster General Frank
Walker was shown a recent news
photo Of himself, he said, rs that
Herbert Hoover or me?"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04

CANCEL FAST: Catholics in the
Chicago archdiocese will not have
to fast during the approaching Lent
en- season. Archbishop Samuel
Stritch suspended the fasting regu-
lations on papdl authority. In
creased productive efforts and the
r~ationing program are believed to
have led to the decision. Meatless
Fridays will remain in effect, how
ever
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04
Sailing on Job

1t was the first time Jasper had
gone fishing. After a while. Jerry
asked him: Got a bite YETI"
Nav" said Jasper. Il don't be.
lieve my worm is half trying!"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04
Good Grounds

What do you think of a man with
a rip in his coat and only three
buttons on his veSt?"
He should either set married or
a divorce"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04
Hair Makes Man

This is a funny world. I swear.
The wise observer said,
We all respect a mans gray hair,
And laugh at his bald head.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04
Fooled

Zones says it's hard to find a
woman's pocket"
He ought to know. He married
for money"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04
Bunk or Gravy?

Joker-Waiter, Lring me a slab OF
political pie.
Waiter-Yes, sir. Do you prefe:
the applesauce or the plum filing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04
Britannia Rules Waves

Herr Hitler is a sorry man,
Each day he rants and raves;
For he must wear
Just plain, straight hair
Britannia rules the waves.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04
Practical Mind

"See that sail out there, Jane?"
where? If I wasn't in my bath.
ing suit I'd like to attend it,"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04

Largest Natural Gas Reservoir
The largest known reservoir Of
natural gas in the world is the
great Panhandle gas field, under
lying nearly all of five counties in
Texas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04
M696mqba
MERRfG0~Q0UND
NJ A@ oREW HEAAsM
Washington, d. C.
THE AGRICULTURE


suAp ~ W
THE AGRICULTURE
DEPARTMENT
In the last few days the President
himself has silenced administration
critics of Claude Wickard, and de-
creed that he remain as secretary
Of agriculture.
The Presidents stand came at the
height of an increasing storm brew
ing round the amiable Indiana cor
farmer, whom everyone likes but
whose all-important food program is
tagging.
White House advisers have told
the President that Wickard's pro-
gram was inadequate, that it must
be dra~stically revised, that there
would be shocking deficiencies Of
food. Some have urged that Wick
ard be replaced.
The President, however, has de-
Tended his secretary of agriculture.
But also he has appointed White
House Secretary Lauchlin Currie-
whose regular field is Chinese rela-
tions-to act as umpire on the farm
program. Currie has given Wick
ard a nine-point program for re-
vamping American agriculture and
among other things has pointed out
that England increased her food pro-
duction so per cent with little addi-
tional manpower. Why, he asks,
cannot the United States do the
same?
AGRICULTURE'S PROGRAM
Here are Currie's proposals, ad-
vanced with the blessing of the
White House:
l. The goals Of agricultural pro-
duction should be higher.
2. A new production program,
possibly with a new budget, should
be presented to congress.
8. All acreage allotments and
other restrictions on production
should be removed to encourage the
more efficient farmers.
4. The 1000, 900 farm operators
of second rate efficiency should be
brought into full production with the
aid of seed, fertilizer, livestock, ma
chinery and even land.
S. Cotton and tobacco acreage
should be reduced, corn acreage, al
lotments removed entirely, and
more wheat should be fed to live
stock.
g.. Profting by British example,
a new land army should be or
gained, to use town and city dwell
ers, especially women, for farm
work.
Z. Truck farmers who produce
such luxuries as iceberg lettuce
should be converted to more essen.
tial crops.
8. Facilities for processing and
drying foods should be increased.
9. Local direction Of the farm
program should be shifted away
from Farm-bureau-minded agents,
toward agents more responsive to
federal direction.
WICKARD'S FARM PROGRAM
Wickard's response to this sweep
ing proposal was to accept part OF
it, reject part.
He believes the production goals
are already high enough that its
too late to present a new program
for l943. that cotton goals have al.
ready been substantially lowered,
and tobacco reduction would require
change Of the law.
He agrees to removal of acreage
restrictions on most crops, but MOI
on cotton and wheat, which still
yield embarrassing SURPRISES.
Claude is a little touchy on the
question of county agents and com
mitteemen, insisting that fedora
representation is adequate.
ETIv DID
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Curb on Wheat Production Is Lifted;
New Foods Restricted as Housewives
Get Initial Taste of Point Rationing;
Red Army Drive Meets New Successes

EDITORS NOTE: When opinion. are s.Pre IS in these ss sIT1m =; t ahy n ssa hSss q q,
Released by Western Newspaper Union. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04
WNU-X
For You To Feel Well

"a hours every day, z days every
week, never stopping, the Kidneys fltsf
waste matter from the blood.
II more people were aware Of how the
kidneys. must constantly remov sur.
plus duid, excess acids and other waste
matter that cannot stay In the blood
without injury to health. there would
be better understanding Of Why the
whole system Ia upset when kidneys fail
to function properly.
Burning. scanty or too frequent urina-
ton sometimes warns that something
d wrong. You may suffer nagging back
ache, headaches, dizziness, rheumatic
pains, getting up at nights. swelling. -.
Why not try Doan's Pills? You WIN
be using Q medicine recommended the
country over. Doan's stimulate the funo.
ton Of the kidneys and help. them -
aush out poisonous waste from the
blood. They contain nothing harmfEd.
Get Doan's today. Use With confidence.
At all drug stores.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04
BONES
RAZOR BLADES
kFNT RI AnEe s; r. g. Sa Rsss,s !Ese'
NSsSs DsstD6O Blade Value
GUERNSEY

HIGH-GRADE GUERNSEY HEIFERs,
under one year and yearlings past, some
bred. Special price on four.
FRED CHANDLER CHARLTON, LA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
WHY OUR FIGHTING MEN
GET GRADE-A LOVE LETTERS

distinguished product Of a period
OF ultra-sentimont in France. She
did not hesitate 90 express her
wish 90 be the first woman in
all France when Napoleon in
sisted ne was going 60 The first
man. Napoleon eXiled Madame
de Stael, but in the countries
10 which she was banished, as
well as in her native land, she
found plenty Of willing admirers
who had held high political posts.
When she was 80, she married
n young Swiss officer as her last
husband. Today, Nine. dc Staels
novels are almost forgotten but
her Importance as "A social figure
AS reflected in the intimate
notes in her letters - remains
secure.
In our country, there is the
famous Isadora Duncan, whose
letters TO Bernard Shaw and
other celebrities have made his
tory. Shaw also wrote famous
letters 10 Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell, the actress, and others.
Letters OF an altogether diff
fcrcnt type are those written by
Katherine Mansfield, whose Jour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

nal contains the germ Of many
of her masterful short stories,
and whose letters are fun Of
pathos and beauty. Born IN Aus
tralia in 1888, her first story
was accepted when she was nine;
at y. she went To England At
tended Queens College and there
became an ardent admircr Of
Oscar Wilde and others Of the
yellow Nineties. In 1911, Miss
Mansfield met John Middleton
hurry, whom she later married,
at the home Of the novelist, w.
l.. George.
World War I shocked Rather
inc Mansfield Her brother was
killed and she decided TO go TO
the south Of France 20 write
Of her carly years. In 1923, she
died in retirement at Fontaine-
bleau, leaving behind her a rec
ord of her futile search fer peace.
Her husband published her jour
nal and her letters after her
death. In them she talks con-
stantly Of her great love for him
as well as Of her struggles TO
get the right words in which to
describe her thoughts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

orug Or department store hair c7lorlng prepa-
ration called Mary I. Goodman 5. Pronounced
positively harmless by competent medical au-
thcritles tuo skin test needed. and sold on a
money back guarantee, Mary I. Goldmans
Hair tn.orug Preparation will color your gray,
rrached or faded hair TO the desired shade -
beautifully and 50 gradually your closest friends
won guess. II 8 inexpensive and easy TO Use -
o. YOU can comb your hair, you can 20 wrong
Millions have used II with beautiful results Tor
tho last fifty years. ty0tiTg its merit and safety.
So help yourself 10 happiness fodayi Get a
oo't.e Of your shade Of Mary I Coldman's-tH
ttu on the original Beware OF substitutes -
others have tired 20 initiate our product Tor
years. For free sample, clip and mail coupon.
o. -
Mary 7 Goldman Co. 346 Goldman Bldg.
- Paul. MINI. send free test kit. Color checked.
r Black n Dark Brown = Light Brown
i Medium Brown Z Blonde Z Auburn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
I HATE
CRAY HAIR!

OICoursS YOU do You know
tell-taie gray hair kills ro-
nance. thatitcan cause a hun
cfcd lizzie hedrtbfcaks. and
yet for years you have hest.
tstc3 20 Do anything aboutlt.
Hasleat held you back fear
q dangerous dyes fear that u
is too difficult. that people VIII
know your hair has been dyedi
TheseiesTs ere 90 nesdlsssl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Day-by-duy -fresher, smoother skin! Thrilling beauty
care based on advice of skin specialists

OyE YOUR SKIN the new noothness-he soft texture that
" will make men say: What beautiful complexion! Go
on the Clmay NildSoap Det-tonight Rcmember-sin spe
cals advise NdSolp Dict Yes Camay gives you the mild
cleansing these specialists say helps your skin beauty. SO
change from improper cleansing Start the Camay Mild
Soap Dict TONIGHT BE hhfu Dlybyday your complexion
looks softer smoother resher until loneliness yours,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

April 4, 1919
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-05
ZACPA - ZAKERNE ZLO.

Miliony lidf, kteff pfesli prv-
nj rumenec mladi, trpf zacpou.
Tato pax dale niue pTispeti k
neporadku zlucoveho mechyfre,
jatern1m stfznostem a mnohym
jinym vaznym zaz1vacim ne
poTadkGm.
Zacpa stava Sc tudfz hlavnf
starosti pri vyzive, nebot zde
je zakeFne zlo, ktere NIUE pTi-
vesti z rovnovahy s~poradany
postup travenf, ssan1 a pTeme-
novanf potravy. Co potrava
m6ze pro mas uciniti, to zacpa
mGze zmeniti.
Chemicky process travenf wy
tahuje uzitecne prfsady z po-
travy. Pc pozfvanl masa vzdy-
cky zGstane nepotrebny mate
rial = ssedlina. Tyto procesy
traven1 vyzadujf cd dvanacti
do ctyriadvaciti hodin - u ne
kterych lidf, jeste dele. Pc t6
dobe pax jest zadoucno, ably
nepotfebne latky byly z t6la
odstraneny.
Nejlepsf toho obrazek poda-
va nam nemluvne. Zdrave dit
ko vyprazdnuje stTeva dvakrat
neb trikrat denne. Kazde kr-
men1 jest ztraveno a zbytky cd
straneny cd deseti do dvanacti
hodin. Zde name obrazek to-
no, CO jest prirozene a spravne.
PTfroda opatrila d1myslny
stroj k vynasen1 potravnych cd
padkG z tela. Behem teto me-
chanicke Ease travenf, potrava
je meme p%ophanena svalovymi
pohyby re zaludku do dvanac-
tiprstn1ku (duodenum), streva
dvanactipalcoveho, z dvanacti-
prstnfku do tenkeho stTeva, z
tenkeho stTeva do tracniku ci
tlusteho streva a z tlusteho sire
va do konecnfku. Vsechna W.
Viva byla jiz vytazena a neztra
vitelne odpadky konecne jsou z
tela vypuzeny konecnfkem.
Celia ia cesta-od dolby, kdy
potrava jest pozivana, az do
dolby, kdy odpadky opoustejf
telo = nema vyzadovati vice
nez ctyriadvacet hodin. Tako-
wynn zpGsobem Sc name zbavi-
tt potravnych odpadk1, ale
vzdycky Sc tax nedeje.
Kdyz Sc v tele nashromazdi
asi libra odpadk6 Ia ctyTiadva
Get hodin a nejsou z tela vypu-
zeny, zacnou sc kvasiti a sta
nou Sc zrovna tax odpornymi,
jake nashromazdene odpadky
" kuchyni. l ia nejleps1 potra-
va NIUE tvoTiti nebezpecne je-
|dy v tele Ia til neb ctyri dny.
Jakmile zacpa prekazf pra-
videlne cinnosti travenf, ma il
byti venovana nalezita poor
most. Ohrozuje cenu a hodno-
tn diety. Tudlz name Sc il u
varovati a kdyz Sc pTihod1 zac-
pa name lined hledati 1levu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-05

Tyto dny Sc nema mic zaha-
zovati. Schovejte 81 lnehe ha-
dry a puncochp. Vlada je po-
tTebuje.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-05
DROBNE RADY.

K. zmfrnenf chuti cd cibule,
namocte cibule ma patnact mi
nut We slane vode. Dejte tolik
vody, ably cibule byly ponore-
ny. Ma kazdy kofl1k vody, Sc
da jedna lzicka soil. Potion
scedte.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-05

Trouba, ktera je potazena e.
maJlem, Sc necha snadneji Wy
cistiti, kdyz Sc k tomu pouzije
nerozTedene amonie. Ma skvr-
nu S enaleje trochu amonie a
necha staff pet minut. Potion
Sc to misto otre hadrem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-05

Strycek Sam potrebuje Gin
pro vyrobu valecneho materia-
lu. Ten hlavnf pramen, odkud
drive dostaval tento d1lezity
kov, byl valkou odT1znut, proto
sc obratil ma svoje synovce a
netere, ably mu pomohli tim, re
budou schovavati p%lechovky.
Kdyz smaz1te v hlubokem
sadie, pouz1vejte tezkeho hrn-
ce. Takovy hrnec drzf teplo a
Sc tax snadno nepTekot1.
Odvar cd spenatu, ktery zby-
va, ma Sc uschovati a pouzfvati
pfi pffprave polevky re zele-
niny. Obsahuje velmi cenne
p%otravn1 v~lastnosti.
Slepicf drnbky S ryzf, cinf
velmi chutn6 j1dlo, ktere jest
CeZ OOndCe ma VlCamlny.
Kdyz chcete zhustiti omac-
ku, dejte 81 mouku a vodu do
sklenice, tuto pevne uzavrete a
dobfe s tim zatTeste.
Sladke mleko Sc niue ucini-
ii kysele, kdyz Sc pridajf dive
lzlce octa ma kazdy koflfk NILE
ka a kdyz Sc necha staff ma te-
plem m1ste, az mleko zhoustne.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15
Delivers Tribute

the exercises. Seventy members of
Platoons A and c of the police de
partment marched from police
headquarters to the Elks' lodge pre-
ceding the program. The parade
was led by Scovill fife and drum
corps and the Scovill Jacket Girls
thanked by color guard of veter-
ans organizations.
Chaplain James H. Courtney Of
fered prayer and the history of the
flag was reviewed by Emmett Nichols
of Eagle Scout Troop 10. Lieutenant
Colonel William J. Shanahan de-
livered the Elks tribute to the flag
during the program. Organist Gene
Oviatt directed the musical features.
The Elks' Flag Day committee
consisted of James j. Kelley, chair
man, assisted by Lieutenant Joseph
McEVoy, Eugene T. Oviatt, Bernard
Wilhelm, Dennis Lahey, Daniel j..
Mahaney, James T. Calvin and
Robert F. Brit.
Similar ceremonies we're conduct
ed in various other parts of the city
yesterday. A message from Lieuten-
ant-Colonel Carlson, famous leader
of "Carlson's Raiders, was read to
employees Of the Bristol Co. by Paul
F. Anderson who also delivered an
address of welcome in behalf of
Howard Bristol, company president.
Lieutenant Harry L. Ross, former
Bristol Co. engineer, and now at
tached to naval hospital ship,
spoke of the tremendous part war
workers are playing in this present
war and urged them to do their ut
most for victory
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15
BABY PHEASANTS
ALLOTTED TO AREA
Fish, Game Assn. Needs
Aid in Raising 500
Young Birds

Persons who would be interested
in raising baby pheasants for a r.
week period were urged today to get
in touch with Joseph Fow, president
of the Waterbury Fish and Game
association, at 268 Pine street. The
association will pay for the feed.
Mr.. Fow revelaed that his club
had received 500 baby pheasants
through the state board of fisheries
and game. Mr.. Fow said that be-
cause of some unforeseen circum-
stances his association would be I'M
able to raise all the birds.
sary for the birds to attain matur-
After the 12-week period neces-
ity, they will be released in local
territory and will be available for
the fall hunting season. The regions
about Waterbury have always been
sparse on game birds, and the rails
ing of pheasants is part of the Wa
terbury Fish and Game associations
program to replenish wild life In
the vicinity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15
STALE COFFEE
NOW A PROBLEM
Pound=a=Month .Rationing
Responsible; Enough on
Hand for Three Months

st. Louis, June 15-(UP)-W. F.
Williamson of New York, Secretary
manager of the National Coffee As
ISOLATION believes pound a-month
rationing is causing coffee to grow
stale on grocers' shelves and over
flow in warehouses in ports.
Admitting a need for the first
five-Week period when coffee ra-
tioing began Ito permit us to re-
plenish the stocks which hoarders
had devastated" Williamson said
last night our greatest problems
are handling the stale coffee which
lies on dealers shelves because a
lengthy ration period is maintained,
and finding enough storage space
for the green coffee arriving.
1--WE have in sight right now green
coffe stocks for three months" said
Williamson. "That doesn't include
the coffee on dealers shelves, a ire
mendous amount. Yet the Office of
Price Administration continues to
give the American public one pound
a month, or four weeks, or-on one
occasion-Six weeks"
Partially accounting for the large
dealer stocks, said Williamson, is
the fact that only about 80 per cent
of the ration coupons are turned in
in each period, whereas dealers are
given supplies to take care of all
the 100000 ration tickets out
standing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15

Stanley Dobosz, 81, of 9 Chase
Park avenue, charged with taking
an auto without permission, drunk
en- driving, and driving without an
operators license, was given Sus-
pended sentence on the first count,
and fined $110 and costs on the
other two in police court today. Do
BOSE admitted taking the car of Miss
Julia Smith from parking lot on
East Main street two weeks ago. The
car was completely demolished when
Dobosz hit truck after driving sew
eral blocks. Dobosz's lawyer, George
Crocicchia, told the court that Do
BOSE was a steady, hard working
boy, and that he had begun to
drink because he was having a lot
of trouble with his vision.
Because his 15-year old son insists
on working in shop to help sup
port the family, instead of going
to school, Philip Cosseti, 81, ap-
peared in municipal court this morn
ing charged with causing delin-
quency of a minor. Cosetti's 49,
year old daughter testified that her
father was deaf and dumb, and was
suffering from silicosis so that he
could not work. She also said that
they sent her brother to school every
day, but that he generally showed
up at shop instead. She said he
was good boy and very helpful
around the house. The case was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15

States Attorney william B. Fftz-
gerald in approving the change in
the type Of trial said he wanted it
understood that the election Of a
court trial is final and irrevocable
and will stand regardless of the
judge assigned to preside here next
fall.
Although the assignment of judges
has not yet been released officially
it is believed Judge John A. Cornell
of Bridgeport will preside at the
fall term.
Previously ChurcheloW had asked
Judge Comley to disqualify himself
because he had prosecuted crimina
charges against him in 1880 az
states attorney in Bridgeport. Bott
that motion and also one to trans
fer the case to a different county
on the ground ChurcheloW coulo
not receive a fair trial here where
his family name is allegedly subject
or gossip were denied.
ChurcheloW, who is accused Of
criminally assaulting 23-year ole
local girl April 80 in Wolcott, ap-
peared in court this morning with
his wife, and was called before the
judge by Attorney Francis Feeley
to make his new election.
The court was told Attorney Ed.
ward Mascolo, defense counsel, il
in Hartford at the present time OF
a criminal case in federal court anc
would not be ready for the local cast
Thursday, as previously assigned. A!
the June term ends next week, &
postponement to September wa!
sought. Attorney Feeley, assistan
to Mr.. Mascolo substituted at to-
today's proceedings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15
Theft Of Automobile
Charge Nolled Today
Chase Park Ave. Youth Fined on Two Other Counts;
Borrowed Car Demolished in Crash

granted continuance to the start
of school in September.
Agostino Borges, As, of los River
street. charged with non-support
was ordered to contribute $40 a
week to the support of his wife and
children, and given 60 day jaD
sentence, suspended for 6 months.
Other cases: William Costello, 30.
$50 Maple street, permitting delin-
quency of a minor, continuance to
September 7; Bernard P. Blansfield,
10, of 10 Ludlow street, violation Of
the motor vehicle law and reckless
driving, continuance to June 90; Gill
bert Curtis, 80, II Warner Place,
breach of the peace and assault,
continuance to June 10. John Cam,
27, of 912 Pearl Lake road, viola
ton of the motor vehicle law and
defective brakes, nolled on pay
ment of ten dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15
NEGRO JOURNALIST
WINS $4,000 PRIZE
NEA photo, passed by Army Censor.

Boston, June IS - (U.P) - Roi
Ottley of New York City, distin-
guished Negro journalist, has won
the Houghton-1Miffin Company
$4,000 award given for books pub
lished in the Life In America
series.
Ottley's book, New World A
Coming" scheduled for August
publication, is an inside picture of
the Negroes world, with its center as
Harlem.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15
TAX EVASION COSTS
DAVID BERGER SIS, 900

Boston, June Is - (U.PD - Da-
vid Berger, president and treasurer
of the New England Iron and Steel
Company Of Brockton, was SEN
fenced to six months in jail today
after pleading guilty OF two counts
of attempted income tax evasion in
volving $55 900.
The corporation was fined 81.
Federal Judge Francis j. w. Ford
impsode two siX-month sentences
on Berger but ruled that they be
served concurrently, beginning to-
morrow.