davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-29

trees and didn't know thing about
it." And Peter was right. He was
wondering If they would hear the
news that night when Mrs. Peter
started nervously. "Listen!" she
whispered. Peter listened. There
was faint rustling of the leaves
in the dear Old Brier Patch. Some
one was coming along one of Peters
private little paths. Was it friend
or could it be that Shadow the
Weasel had heard of Peters help
lessness and had come to catch him?
Peter listened with all his might.
Suddenly the anxious look left his
eyes. Whoever 1t was was very slow
of foot. Shadow the Weasel never
in the world would move so slowly
as that.
Nearer and nearer came the rus
tling, very slowly but very steadily.
Presently with a little sigh of re-
lief Spotty the Turtle stopped beside
Peter.
"Phew! I'm tired" said Spotty.
II know I'm little late for your
party, but I've come to see you just
the same. I heard you were sick,
Peter, and T wanted to bring you
something, but there wasn't thing
could think Of But I came just
the same. I've brought you my love
and the love of Grandfather Frog.
He wanted to come. too, but he
didn't dare go so far from the Smil-
ing Pool. He told me to tell you
that he wants you to hurry up and
get well because he has brand
new story for you. My, but 1T GER
tainly is long way here!"
Peter thought of something
when did you start?" he asked.
when Little Joe Otter and the
others did," replied Spotty the Tur-
tie.
How many times did you stop to
rest?" asked Peter, winking at Mrs
Peter.
II didn't stop at ALI" replied
Spotty Indignantly. Il may be slow
but when ! start for 4 place I keep
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
RESIN-ROSIN,

Cambridge: Please unscramble
the meanings and pronunciations
of resin" and "rosin." I'm all at
sea-Ensign J.
Answer: RESIN is generic name
for a number of sticky substances
especially pine resin. exuded in
brown gummy drops by trees. Res
ins are used in making various prod
ucts-soaps, varnishes, medicines,
etc. The word is pronounced
REZZ-in.
ROSIN, strictly speaking. is a
by-product of resin. 1t is hard,
brittle, and tasteless, and is most
familiar in the form used for rosin-
ing violin bows. Also, athletes and
acrobats use powdered rosin to pre-
vent hands and feet from slipping
The 20" of rosin is pronounced as
in hot, odd. Say: ROZZ-in.
"Get Married" Again.
Despite the high authorities
quoted here from time to time as
to the incorrectness of get mar
ried," many readers, including at
least one college professor of Eng
lish, insist that the phrase is cor
rect, and why don't have my
head examined? But no one has
yet cited a single modern diction-
ary that sanctions the locution.
On the other hand, there are
many reputable authorities that
stigmatize "get married" as a vul-
garism. Here is little more fresh
evidence from Rossiter Johnson's
admirable Alphabet of Rhetoric:
Nothing in the way of simple
everyday expression used unthink-
ingly by otherwise careful speak
ers can be worse than get mar
ried.' To say of a woman that she
got married may imply, if Ian
guage be considered in its nicely
that after strenuous efforts to that
end she at last succeeded.
tReleased ~ The Ben Syndicate, rne.)
Evening star., 1943-06-29
on going until I get there and

on going until I get there and I
always get there"
And you've brought me the very
incest things you possibly could re-
piled Peter. I'm sorry you missed
the party, but I'm ever so glad you
are here because now we can have
nice quiet little visit together.
Listen!'
They all listened and presently
heard another rustling of leaves
Some one else was coming. Pres
emily, putting and wheeling, up
hoped Old Mr.. Toad.
Evening star., 1943-06-29

At least, he thought he did. They
we're quite as shy as Buster Bear
and then, too, it was too far from
water. AS a matter of fact, they
didn't know about Peters illness, for
the Pond Of Paddy the, Beaver is so
deep in the Green Forest that the
news hadn't reached there. For this
same reason Peters cousin, Jumper
the Hare, who was living near the
pond of Paddy the Beaver, hadn't
heard the news and neither had
Lightfoot the Deer.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

The party was over and Peter
Rabbit was very, very happy in
spite of the fact that something
was wrong with his hind legs so
that he couldn't use them. How
could he help being happy after
finding out how much his friends
thought of him? Wouldn't such q
surprise party make you or me or
any one else happy? Jolly, round.
red Mr. Sun had gone to bed behind
the Purple Hills and out from them
had crept the Black Shadows to
cover the dear Old Brier Patch and
steal through the Green Forest.
Peter lay stretched on his side on
his bed in the heart Of the dear
Old Brier Patch. Timid Little Mrs.
Peter was sitting close by They
were naming over all those who had
come to see him and 1t was a sur
prisingly long list. But there were
some missing whom Peter called
friends. OF course, he didn't ex-
pect that Granny Fox, Reddy Fox
Old Man Coyote or Redtail the
f1dWk, WllO are lOltNtI Tying tC
catch him, would call to tell him
that they were sorry he was sick
If they called it would be, he was
sure. just to see if there was a
chance to catch him.
Buster Bear hadn't been at the
party. OF course not. Buster might
venture over to the dear Old Brier
Patch at night, but not in the light
of day. No, stree! You wouldn't
catch Buster showing himself like
that. Prickly Porky the Porcupine
hadn't been there for much the same
reason-he didn't like being so far
from the Green Forest. But he had
sent his love by Sammy Jay and
the hope that Peter would soon be
we'll again and able to once more
visit the Green Forest. Paddy the
Beaver hadn't come. nor Mr.. or Mrs
cuack. but Peter understood this
Evening star., 1943-06-29

But there were two old friends
whom Peter missed and who had
sent no word. Who were they?
Guess. You can't? Why, they were
Unc' Billy Possum and Bobby Coon.
Peter wondered If it was because
they didn't care. He thought little
wistfully that they might at least
have sent word that they were sorry.
Then suddenly he chuckled.
Il know why they were not here
and sent no word" said he. They
were both fast asleep in their hollow
Evening star., 1943-06-29

WMAl, f0:t5-vittoV Show: 6rstie Fields
dramailzss tho gallant story Of the Russians
stand against the Na1is.
W0p, 10:30-tsrniwl: Andrews 5isien
and the Pierre Luboshutl6enla kemsnioif piano
Team.
WhAL. i0:30-This Nation at War; Review
Of the Air Transport Command.
VOL, ti:30-Sinfonietta: Alfred WalIenstsin
tenductnu.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
on the AR TO-DAY.

on the AIR TO-DAY.
Star Flashes: Latest news, WMAL st $50
an. and Ass pm.
WhAl, S;30-Duffy& Ray hiilsnds second
guest appearance.
WT0P. S:30-AI JoI,oo: Recalling some Of
his tsyoriis songs.
WN. 9:00-BattIe Of Sexes Butchers meet
housewives.
Evening star., 1943-06-29

WT0P, 9;30-Msyor Of the Town: Lionel
Barrymore receives , bronze dstusHs ate,
being judged the best radio stior Of the year.
WRC. 9:30-psssing Parade: John Nssbitt,
noted narrator and commentator, addresses 4
"Setond Memo 10 A. Hitler"
WT0P. 1000-6rsst Moments In Music:
Franz Nhubsrfs songs. sung by Joan Tenny,on,
Jan peerts and Robert Weede.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
A automobiles Wanted

JACE ALEXANDER really knows now to
set the high for your car -Cr equity.
cash IN hvs minutes: Why give 'sm away!
SASS Woodward. Trinity 2-q136.
WANTED-iS4o, 1871 Ford. Asrclfy or
Chevrolet, viii pay cash. can Mr.
MacMichaeL US 3-f2t2.
WILL pay $3.50 90 Sr 300 for clean car.
no dealers Fr2rny os5s.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Al
Section.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Diamond Loans
Money to Loan

GENEROUS LOANS. CASH. AT oNCu
on DIAMONDS -JEWEI.RY--WATCHES
FEDERAL COLLAT ERAL SOCIETY. INC.
11l7 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD
LIBERAL LOANS - Diamonds. watches,
1ewelry; extraordinary unredeemed bar
gains Bonded Loan Company, 253
Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Auto Repairing
BUMPING AND PAINTING

BUMPING AND PAINTING
HAVE TT DOSE NOW- SO WAITiNG
LOW PRICES BEST WORKMANSHIP
KtNp MOTORS. $500 " For ST. 2-2e00
CONVERT iRLE Tops. interior tfm. opera
sratst itont cushions and car rebuilt
% factory staudaf7 prompt. efficient
service. Paris l062f Mack Len fi6f.
AUTO TOPS. seat covers Business cou pes
coryeritd 10 a.pa ssenger coupes General
Top & Trim 303G Fenksu Univ $3.50.
CONSULT ihs enlarged RFa Estate list
Hgs Ia The DE SUNDAY Times Want Ad
Sect son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND FATS

MEATS AND FATS stamps are now in effect and will remain valid through
 PROCESSED FOODS Blue R. "S and will
 CEILING PRICES The OoA th reported Price panel
  Coupon 18 Is valid and will force
  Coupon IA Is valid Coupons IS and 6 val canning will aoments for canning will which h canning registration sessions to 4:30 D. m
  Mo- of "A" November 2.
 Tho face of gasoline automobile registration It IS illegal Permits vacation of the local ration board follows: 7:3o to m Thursday to Only A make the transportation will be certificates mum distance for the round-trp
  C book holders must holders by Sept 30, and B" holders by Oct 3.
 FUEL Glass unit stamps all of which ons class units marked 25 bers on ration certificates stamp and all stamps Of mined by the amount of oil tanks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

rine drive in the Third War Loan, Frank L. Cashman, director of the retail stores section of the state war finance committee, announced today.
 The retail stores quota for E Bond sales in Connecticut is 15 million dollars. Together with the retailers of the nation, the local stores quota has been set at $2O0 for each employe of a retail estab- lishment in Bond sales during the submarine campaign from Septem- Der to 30 inclusive.
 Retail committees have been set up or are being formed in all of the larger communities in the state, MT. Cashman said. In some communities, notably in Middletown, the commit tees are already beginning to func- tion in connection with the Buy Yankee Subs" campaign, he said.
 The retail committees will operate as part of the local war finance committees. The women who take part are being enlisted through Mrs. H. H. Armstrong, vice. chairman in charge of womens activities for the state war finance committee, and the local women's activities chairmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

Smith, Jr., of Danbury, Irving Brad ley. Raymond Ekwald and Harrison Doyle of Bedding.
 White gladioli and palms arranged in the Algonquin club formed background for the receiving line at the reception. Mrs. Nevins and Mrs. Herb assisted the young couple in receiving their guests, the brides mother gowned in aque crepe, with brown accessories and corsage of yellow roses, and the bridegroom mother in gown of blue print with navy blue accessories and a corsage of yellow roses.
 The couple departed on wedding trip in the afternoon The bride travelled in an ensemble of soldier blue wool crepe and velveteen with matching hat and black accessories. MT. and Mrs. Herb will make their home temporarily in Seattle, Wash. : The bride is graduate of Strat- ford high school, and Albertus Mag nus college, class of 1941. Ensign Herb was graduated from Notre Dame university, class of 1939. and had been resident of this city over a year. while associated with the Waterbury Comptometer school. Mrs. Vincent Doran and Miss Carmy Gambardella of this city attended the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

Miss Harriet Fowler 13 Union street bethoted late Mr. and Mrs David Brady South View street Miss Fowler affiliated with the Health pament Laboratory attended Notre Academy Waterbury Catholic High school the Class Brady serving with New Jersey attended
 lege No date has been set for the wedding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
ShOwerS Honor
 Miss Rinadi

Miss Genevieve Rinaldi, who will
 become the bride of Sam Guerrero
 September was honored last eve- ming at a greenback shower given by her mother Mrs. Margaret Rim aldi and her maid of honor Miss Carmella Rinaldi, at Napolitanos palace. Those present included:
 Miss Genevieve Rinaldi Mrs. Mar garet Rinaldi Mrs. Doris Rinaldi, Mrs. Emma Rinaldi, Mrs. Nick Rinaldi, Mrs. Margie Rinaldi, Mrs. Antoinette Rinaldi, Mrs. Edith Rim aldi, Mrs. Angelire Rinladi, Mrs. Charles Rinaldi, Mrs. Marie Rin- aldi, Miss Josephine Rinaldi, Miss Carmella Rinaldi, Mrs. Dan Rinaldi, Mrs. Philamena Rinaldi, Mrs. Phil amend Guerrero, Mrs. Victoria Guerrero, Mrs. Leo Guerrero, Mrs. Michael Guerrero, Mrs. Mary Poliet- ta, Miss Phyllis Polletta, Miss Mar cia Geleta, Miss Rose Mucciaro, Miss Michelina Mucciaro,
 Also Mrs. Michelina Mucciaro, Mrs. Madaline Mucciaro, Mrs. Joseph Perugini, Mrs. Anthony Perugini, Mrs. Gloria Perugini, Michael Peru gini, Mrs. Patsy Sasso, Mrs. Cath crime Longo, Mrs Nicholas Longon, Mrs. Louise Mancini, Mrs. Pat Lom- bardo, Misses Phyllis Della Camera, Mary Malaspino, Carmine Mancini, Angeline Maccarelli, Nellie D'An- gelo, Diana Montesi, Mafalda Co., laci, Cecilia Ayotte, Jennie Martino, Anna Butler, Tomasina Sirica, Ann Imprese, Angie D'Virgilio, Mary Varlese Paul Falzone, Angie Mach arelli, Carmella Rosella, Victoria Greece, Millie Marrone, Angeline Coppola,
 And Mrs. Sanita Longo, Mrs. Marie Jannetti, Mrs. Mary Fernan- dez, Miss Edith Sforza, Mrs. Mary Fusci, Mrs. Domenica Coppola, Mrs. Rose Pistone, Mrs. Phil Petro, Mrs. Rose Varsalone, Mrs. Aldo Luzzi, Mrs. Ann D'Luca, Mrs. Pauline Natale, Miss Ann Natale, Mrs. An- gelo Mangini, Mrs. Rose Luzd, Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
Ensign Francis Herb Wed
 M Stratford Yesterday

Miss Airline Madeline Nevins, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert V. Nevins of Stratford, became the bride of Ensign Francis Jacob Herb, son of MT. and Mrs. Anton Herb of Bridgeport, yesterday morning at St. James church, Stratford.
 The Rev. Edward O'Connell of Blessed Sacrament church, offciated at the 10 o'clock ceremony, preced- ing and during which Corinne De- herty offered program of nuptial music, and Anne Paolucci sang.
 The bride was escorted by her father She wore a princess gown of ivory satin styled with a sweet heart neckline, long snug-fitting sleeves which were pointed over the hands and full length train. Her veil of French illusion fell finger tip length from a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a nosegay of white roses and gladioli forets.
 Attending the bride as maid of honor was Miss Marie Seymour Smith of Danbury who wore a gown of Indies rose faille made with a long basque, three-quarter length sleeves, cowl neckline, and a full gathered skirt. The four brides maids, Miss Marie Kathryn Foley of West Haven, Miss Lenore Pedersen of Hamden, Miss Mary Elizabeth Curley and Miss Ruth Ann Kenny of Bridgeport were similarly gowned in Victoria blue faille. All the at- tendants wore Princess bonnets to match their gowns, and they car- ried nosegays in matching shade.
 Otto Herb of Portland, Me-, served as his brothers best man, and the usher corps included Arthur C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
Miss Beuerly Leuin
 Fefed at Press Club

Miss Thelma Annenberg, Mrs. Julius Grossman and Miss Ruth Matzkin were hostesses recently at dinner given at the Press club in honor of Miss Beverly Levin of WoodlaWn Terrace who will leave the city to reside in Los Angeles, Calf.
 Included on the guest list were:
 Misses Lila Nathanson, Frieda Gartzman, Esther Stutman, Con- stance Wilensky, Esther Kastleman, Mrs. David Levin, Mrs Samuel Ti- cotsky, Mrs. Morton Prillig, Mrs. Nathan Cohn, Mrs. Bernard Gold berg, Mrs. Jack Margolis, Mrs. Louis Kussner, Mrs. Murray Grossman, Mrs. Emile Netter, Mrs. Herman Alexander, Mrs. Sidney Siegel and Florence Siegel, Hartford, Mrs. George Shapiro. Middletown, and Mrs. Irving Field, Newport, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
FAIRLAWN YOUTHS
 TREATED TO WEENIES

Approximately 65 children of Fairlawn playground were guests of the head supervisor, Edward Con- lon, at hot dog roast at the play ground yesterday.
 The following boys constructed the outdoor fireplace and served the guests: Warren Helming, Stanley Mackiecwicz, Frances and, Raymond Mackiewicz, Rony DeLella, Earl Taggett, Dick Pulford, Robert Pull ford, George Blain. John Cavan- augh, Butch Carroll, Calgie Doyle, John Galeigan, Jake LaWlor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
CLUB NOTES
Miss Reta Smith
 Wed Yesterday

Miss Reta Edith Smith, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick c. Smith of Plaza avenue, was wed yesterday to Lieutenant Paul Christopher Con- don. son of MT. and Mrs. John Condon of Plank road before the altar of St. Margaret's church. Attending the bride were Mrs. Henrietta Austin, as matron of honor, and Mrs. Eugenia Smith and Mrs. Louise Roach as bridesmaids. Edward Condon of Long Island, brother of the groom, was best man, and ushers were Lieu tenant Norman Crochetiere of Cheshire and Lieutenant Gilbert Backman. MT. Smith presented his daughter in marriage.
 The brides white gown was styled with a fitted bodice of roSepoint lace, yoke of illusion, full tulle skirt with short train, and brace let sleeves. Her headdress was cap of orange blossoms and ruffles of self material, with double veil of English illusion. Mrs Austin chose an outfit of pale pink mar quisette. fashioned with a high round neckline, long sleeves. full skirt, and a sheer yoke with lace inserts. She wore matching Juliet cap and carried mixed bou- quet of fall flowers. The gowns of the bridesmaids were patterned after that of the matron of honor, in contrasting sky blue shade. They also carried mixed bouquets.
 The Chase Country club was the scene of reception for approxi- mately 100 guests, some of whom were from Providence, R. l., Long Island, Hartford, Torrington and Bristol. Mrs. Smith was attired in a heaven blue sheer frock with a bodice of chantilly lace. She wore an American beauty hat and an orchid corsage. The bridegroom's mother chose black dress with ice blue contrasts, and a corsage of pale orchids.
 For wedding trip to New York City, the bride wore suit of glove grey wool with black accessories and a corsage of fuchsia orchids.
 Mrs Condon is graduate of the Waterbury Catholic high school and the Perry School of Business. She attended State Tea chers' College in New Britain. Lieutenant Condon, Wilby high school alumnus, recent ly received his U. s. Army commits sion at Fort Benning, Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
Social Notes
 Mrs. Helen Case of Wall street is the house guest of MT. and Mrs. w. Case of New York.


 Mrs. Helen Case of Wall street is the house guest of MT. and Mrs. w. Case of New York
 Miss Sue Caterino, Mrs. Clara Barber, Mrs. Betty Pannone, Mrs. Kate Spino, Mrs. Ann Travers, and Mrs. Natalie Julian, all of Oakville, recently spent a weeks vacation at Myrtle Beach, Milford
 Mrs. John Herbst, Jr., of Stephana Lane has left to join her husband, Lieutenant John Herbst U. s. N. R., in Norfolk, Va.
 Miss Nan Fitzpatrick of Wall street is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Julia Bennett of Providence, R. I.
 Mrs. F. A. Fitzgerald and family of Ridge street have returned from two weeks vacation at Bay View Beach.
 Misses Elizabeth and Hannah Fin nerty of East Main street are spend- ing two weeks in Atlantic City, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Shove of Oak Hill avenue are vacationing with relatives in New Jersey.
 Misses Bea and Helen McQuinn of Washington street and Miss Mary Mansfield of Baldwin street are spending the week with MT. and Mrs. P. Scollard of Boston, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
SOCIE TY

Eva Luzzi, Mrs. A. Arciero. Mrs. Embil Mancini, Miss Yola Paulone, Mrs. Orazio Gugliotti, Mrs. Rose Leone, Mrs. Rose Fernandez, Mrs. Mary Barber, Mrs. Joseph Cleto,
 Mrs. Frances Amata, Mrs. Margaret DiSisto, Miss Dora Guarino, Mrs. Joseph Lattanzio. Mrs. Virginia Di- Palma, Mrs. Betty Gallo, Mrs. An thony D'Ambrosa, Miss Winnie Or tone, Miss Mary Ortone, Mrs. Ida Colaci, Mrs. Elmarina Polci and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
JERKINS c JUMPERS
GIRLS SKIRTS

Solids, plaids and corduroys. Pleated and gathered styles. Chubbys includ- ed. This fall it's skirts and blouses for hool-minded little ladies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

Miss Mary Gugliotti.
 Her associates at the American Metal Hose Company also honored Miss Guerrero at a surprise party recently. She was presented with a white bridal gown, a negligee set and purse by the following guests Miss Helen Bergenhas, Miss Grace Hunter, Miss Teresa Mancini, Miss Alice Yasasia, Miss Mary Ber- genhas, Joseph Bassette, Moe Hall, Thomas Caulfield, Victor Summa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

BOYS ZELAN JACK They're water repellent
 and windproof with C1 flannel lining for extra sp J warmth. COlOrs are nat n< ural and olive drab. Al Sizes 4 to IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

Sal Addessio, Robert G. Smith, Mor- ris Clark. c. Morrissey. Guy Santa Lucia, Miss Connie Shea,
 And Martin Fitzgerald, Albert Graveline. Jr., Miss Betty Damour, Miss Lucy Oleski, Miss Lillian Hay ward, Albert Burrell, Miss Beatrice Taschereau, Louis Bassette, Jack Healy, Miss Rta Raymond, Miss Jennie Recchia, Anthony Jamele, Miss Loretta Tooley, Frank Fain-. elli, and Leonard Santoro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
More Than 1000 Women To Assist In Third War Loan

Hartford, Aug. 27.-More than 1000 volunteers will assist retailers in the Buy Yankee Subs" campaign, which will constitute one of the major projects in the Connecticut subma-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

TRANSFERRED TO FLORIDA
 Miss Bertha Berube of IA Sylvan avenue has been transferred from the Hartford WAC station to Day tona Beach, Fla, for preliminary training.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
ANTI-STRIKE:
Penalties Promised

AS the house had undertaken con-
sideration Of the compromise anti
strike bill, its sponsors declared that
it would keep war plants and mines
running uninterrupted by walkouts
eff anything can"
Composing differences in bills pre-
viously passed by both house and
senate, the revised measure was
aimed particularly at the coal wage
dispute. It authorized the govern
ment to seize strike-bound mines or
plants, outlawed strikes in these
facilities and imposed a 30-day
cooling off" period before walkouts
could be called in. privately operated
war industries.
Penalties ranging from civil dam
age suits to a years Imprisonment
and $4,000 fine could be imposed on
those who fail to carry out the meas
ure's regulations in labor disputes
or who instigate or conspire with
others to aid a strike in a govern
ment-operated plant.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
IMPLEMENTS:
Output Doubled

Relief for farmers harassed by a
shortage of machinery will be forth
coming as result Of WPB Chair
man Donald M. Nelson's announce
ment that the production Of farm
implements for the year beginning
July / will be doubled and the en-
tire Concentration" program i'm
posed on the industry last year will
be scrapped.
Mr.. Nelson's announcement said
that allotments of steel and other
materials viii be sufficient to boost
farm equipment production to 80 per
cent of the 1910 level, compared
with current rate of 40 per cent
and quota Of only 20 per cent that
was in effect early this year.
Meanwhile farm equipment man.
ufacturers were authorized by the
War Production board to place or
ders for materials for the new pro-
gram, E@E Gsa4 ~ - 80 i