davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
bonos de guerra.

bonos de guerra.
Esta campana envolvente con-
ira la carestia de la vida esta ba-
jo la direction de una autoridad
en- economic politica, ell ex-Juez
de la Corte Supreme James F.
Byrnes, en- la actualidad Director
de la rehabilitation Economical.
lie secunda n junta con ell mis-
mo nombre, compuesta por los
Secretaries de Hacienda, del Ira
bajo Y de Concrete Y los Directo-
res de la Oficina de Regulation
de Precios, del Negociado de Pre-
s~upuestos, la Comisi6n del Poten-
cial Humane, la Junta del Traba.
10 de Guerra Y ell Sistema de Re
serva Federal.
Tambien forman parte de dicha
junta seis representatives del pue.
bio, entire los que figuran los de
trabajo, la agricultural Y organi.
zaciones mercantiles.
En- primera Inca de combatt
contra la carestia de la vida figu.
"a Ell Director de Precios, Prem.
tiss Brown, cuyo dominic abarcs
TODD articulo de importancia en- e
mercado. Su plan de ataque con
siste en- reducir los precios de ca,
mes, legumbres Y otros comesti.
bles, articulos que han podido e
vadir las disposiciones dictada
contra Ia tendencia al ALA.
La gaceta., 1943-06-01

has norteamericanas en- Toxic, los
soldados japoneses atacaron las
zonas costaneras de China donde
habian aterrizado muchos de los
photos norteamericanos. Estes
soldados japoneses pasaron a Gu
chlllo a todos los hombres, mujeres
y ninos que vivian en- esas regiones,
duplicando-pero en- mayor es-
cala-los horrores que ell mundo
habia contemplate estupefacto en-
Lfdice
LA cobarde ejecuci6n de estos
avladores norteamericanos, que ca
yeron en- sus manos como prisione-
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
Diario de Viaje de Tn Emigrante

TIE vas ouedando atras, Espana, entera,
como la propia vida.
Tus costas son los bordes de tn pena
y tus recuerdos NUDES.
Tus lagrimas son rios
que no %vuelven atras.
Los ojos, tus ~ciudades,
tn frente, ell cielO aZul,
me dicen con su d6cil agonia
10 que no pienso yo.
TIE vas quedando atras, Espana, entera,
como la propia vida.
Atras quedan tus monies, mis- paisajes,
la leVe plata pura en- los olives
de ciertas horas mias.
Y mas atras, mas dentro, mas %profunda,
tn coraz6n, Espana, tn Castillo,
oculta, mas remota, pero eterna,
como una sofa gotta
de sangre o de dolor.
Como latente historic que no quiere
desvelar su amargura.
TIE vas ~quedando atras, Espana, entera,
como la propia vida.
La parte de tn historic que me alcanza,
en- la cuenta fatal de la memorial
oueriendo contemplate, solo encuentro,
q~ueriendo solo verte, me traspasa.
Atras os vais quedando
ciudades y montanas,
cielos altos y nubes,
barrancos y senderos,
como las horas vivas de mi vida
con SUI paz y sosiego,
con SUI guerra y tribute
de toda mi amargura,
y con todos mis- muertos.
Mas una pena, a wees,
nos alta mas que I'm beso.
i "Alsina", pasando al estrecho de Gibraltar.
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
Svobodd en- ell Brooklyn Log

ros de guerra, ha puesto de MAN man
|festo ante todos los nortealletnI
nos que nos encontramos IRENE Ior !
un enemigo que no conoce nj le! an !,
decencia. Ell unico idioma que IL h
tiende csc enemigo, es Ell ae r" NJ
armas de guerra, y en- la e aro Il
campana que desarrollals en- i RJlo a d
esfuerzo belico, nuestro PueOV :
desea toda clase de exito' oom
Ell exito alcanzado en- esa CS i
pana fue ruidoso, pues adglia bob1
los Is mil millones que Sc le iar
fjado como meta, Sc req
otros 5 mil millones de doIaieN
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
En- China Los Joponeses Asesinon Sin Piedod

SAN FRANCISCO. = En-
Toxic, los ruines secuaces de
Hitler han maquinado otro
nefasto crimen que sobrepasa
en- brutalidad aun a las cruel
dades que cometieron en- Nam
king Y al bombardeo de la in
defensa Chungking.
Recientemente ell gobierno chino
notifco al de los Estados Unidos
que las tropas japonesas habian
pasado a cuchillo a todos los hon.
bres, mujeres Y ninos de la IONA
costanera de China donde encon-
traron refugio los aviadores norte-
americanos despues de su incursion
contra Toxic durante ell mes de abril
de 1912.
Este ultimo capitulo ~sangriento
de la historic de la aggression japo-
mesa, que revela ell Generalisimo
Chang Kai-Shek en- un cablegrama
dirigido al Secretario de Hacienda
de los Estados Unidos, senior Henry
Morgenthau, duplica 10 de Lidice,
pero en- mayor escala. Lidice fue
esa risuena poblacion checoeslovaca
que sufrio los efectos de la furia del
odio de los Nazis en- r~epresalia por
la muerte de Reinhard Heydrick-
ell fatidico verdugo de la Gestapo.
Como Sc r%ecordara, fue en- JUNO del
ano pasado cuando los Nazis fusi-
laron a todos los varones que vivian
en- Lidice, ~arrojaron a todas las mu-
jeres en- fetidos campos de concen-
TRACTION, enviaron a los ninos a las
"instituciones educativas apropia-
das" y pegaron fuego a la pobla-
cion.
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
4 INGLATERRA
Ell GENERAL ST|LLWELL

LONDRES, mayo 31.-Arrib6
hoy, por avi6n, ell teniente general
Stilwell, jefe de estado mayor de
las tropas aliadas que combaten en-
China. Asisti6 a las c~onferencias
de Ia Casa Blanca.
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
Mensaje del Generalisimo

En- n reunion de trabajadores
durante la campana dedicada a re-
coger fondos para ell Segundo EN-
prestito de Guerra, ell Secretario
Morgenthau lego ell cablegrama del
generaliSimo Chang, ell que Sc reci-
bio POGO despues de que los japo-
neses habian admitido ell asesinato
a sangre fra de unos de los avia-
dores norteamericanos que partici-
Paron en- la incursion contra Toxic.
He aqui los terminus en- que Sc ex-
preso ell caudillo chino:
"Despues de que fueron cogidos
oesprevenldos por la lluvia de bonn
La gaceta., 1943-06-01

Ell CASO DE DIVORCIO DE- DEMPSEY-El dirrectI
de pugilistas Benny Woodall, tan mencionado en- ell caJ
de divorcio de Jack Dempsey, habla con la Sra. DOoha
Gomez, hermana de la Sra. Dempsey. Reclama ell ey
campe6n de boxeo y ahora teniente comandante la cs
todia de sus dos hijtas.
Evening star., 1943-09-13

output would show up largely in
l945 food supplies.
The VIA already has announced
an overall crop goal for 1914 of
100000 acres, which would be the
largest on record. However, only in
the case of wheat has an individual
commodity goal been announced.
this being $1,000 900 acres compared
with 54,000,000 this year.
An output Of $4,000 900 900
pounds Of milk-about 1000 900 600
more than expected this years. in
dicated to be possible for 1914. On
the other hand, a 1914 pig crop of
only 100, ,000 900 head, compared with
125, 100000 this year, is said to be
about the top possible.
The survey indicates that an egg
production of 1852, 100000 dozen,
compared with 4,51600O,OO0 esti-
mated this year, is within reach.
However, limited feed supplies would
require reduction of from 248, ,000,-
900 to $4,000, 900 head in the produc-
ton of commercial broilers and of
from 925,000.000 to 100000 in
the number of chickens raised on
farms.
Sheep Population Cut Seen.
Farms would be capable, the study
shows, of caring for about II 900, 900
head of beef cattle and calves, COM
pared with 12,960,000 this year. A
reduction from $4,000, 900 to $780,
Evening star., 1943-09-13

900 in the sheep and lamb popu-
lation is indicated.
Sharpest increases in acreages of
food crops are seen for soybeans,
peanuts, dry beans and peas, sugar
beets and vegetables for both fresh
markets and processing.
Special emphasis Is to be placed
on soybeans and peanuts-sources
of invaluable edible oils for short
ening, margarine and salad dress
ings as we'll as for such protein-rich
foods as soybean grits and flour and
peanut butter. Shorter supplies of
meat, normal sources of protein, are
to be supplemented in diets by
greater portions of soybean and
peanut products, dry beans and peas
and cereals, all sources of proteins.
The production possibilities Of
other crops, compared with this
years estimates, included:
Little Corn Change Projected.
Soybeans, 100000 and Is, ,434 900
acres; peanuts, 6,477,000 and 5,002,-
600 acres; sugar beets, 928,000 and
636 900 acres; potatoes, 3,899 900 and
Evening star., 1943-09-13
u. ). 10 Get Less Meal,
More Milk, Eggs in
As, Survey Indicates
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
More milk, less meat, more eggs,
less chicken-but beans in plenty
are shaping up as likely civilian
diet in 1945, on the basis of new
figures on farm capacity.
The data came from Nation wide
survey by the Agriculture Depart
ment of 1914 production possibilities.
This survey shows that, because of
declining feed supplies and an in-
sufficient quantity Of land, labor
and machinery to extend feed pro-
duction, the 1914 food production
program of the War Food Admin
istration will have to place greater
emphasis on food obtained directly
from crops rather than from live
stock.
With the exception Of milk and
eggs, the productive capacity Of all
livestock products is indicated to be
smaller than this year.
The survey is being studied by the
VIA in determining next years
production goals. Changes in 1914
Evening star., 1943-09-13

3,444,o00 acres; sweet potatoes, l.
oe3 900 and 923 900 acres; dry beans,
3,o61 900 and 2,8o7 900 acres; vege-
tables for processing. 2,275,oO and
2,0S6 900 acres; vegetables for fresh
markets, ], ,796, ,0OG and 1,524,000 acres
Little change in corn production
possibilities Is indicated by the sur
vey. It estimates 1914 acreage at
96 ,304 900, compared with 96,818,0 900
this year.
Likewise, little change was pro-
Evening star., 1943-09-13

battle Of Santa Cruz Island and the
battle Of GuadalcanM In the fall
Of 1912, viii be guest speaker at
. meeting Of the District Bar Asso-
citation in the Mayfiower Hotel at
8 pm. tomorrow.
Admiral Catch recently has been
Evening star., 1943-09-13

appointed Judge Advocate General
Of the Navy.
Col. Jesse I. Miller, executive ON.
Ger Of tho once Of the Army Pro-
vost Marshal General, viii speak on
the American Military Government
OF Occupied Territories.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Admiral Gotch to Speak
Before Bur Tomorrow

Rear Admiral Thomas L. Catch,
who has been awarded two Navy
crosses for heroism in battle while
serving as commanding ofiicer Of
the famous "Batueship X, in the
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Occasional
CONSTIPATION
Eosy Way to Get Relief

soy WV 10 0St NSS
Take one or two E-Z Tablets at
bedtime. They are tiny, practically
tasteless, easy and pleasant to take.
Amazingly effective in a mild and
comfortable way. No gripping, no un-
pleasant after effects. If you are
sluggish, headachy or dizzy due to
occasional constipation, just try E-Z
Tablets and tomorrow morning note
the difference! Only 25c at drug
stores for so tiny E-Z Tablets.
Evening star., 1943-09-13

tected for cotton. It's possibilities
were estimated at II $50, 900 acres,
compared with II ,995 900 this year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22
New York Giants Will Try
to Keep Brooklyn Down Too

New York, June 22-INS- The
New York Giants quite obviously
aren't going to get anywhere in the
National League pennant race, but
If they can keep the Brooklyn bod.
gers from making any progress
they are going to take care of that
particular angle.
The Giants didn't do so good
yesterday in one of only two games
played in the majors. They lost to
the Dodgers by to in a game
called at the end of eight innings
on account OF darkness.
However, even with that victory
the Dodgers have whipped the low
ly Giants only six out of 10 and
have had some of their fercest
tussles with the New York club.
This old feud goes back many
years and is the natural outgrowth
of two clubs being so close togeth-
er in one league-sep arated only
by a narrow river. II is a note
worthy fact that the Giants have
caused the Dodgers many a heart
ache and vice versa.
None will ever forget the time
the Giants were about to win the
pennant and Manager Bill Terry
asked superciliously whether the
Dodgers still were in the league
on the eve Of an important series.
The Dodgers took care of the
Giants-but good.
The Giants have managed
through the years to exen up the
score and as they squared off
against the Dodgers today in a re-
sumption OF inter-borough hostili-
ties were primed for their best -
The Dodgers won yesterday
with a six-run eighth inning that
gave Bobo Newsom his seventh
triumph OF the season. Ken Chase
was the victim of the uprising.
In the only other game, the ST.
Louis Cardinals beat the Cincinnati
Reds, S to pin a game called after
the seventh. With that the Cards
maintained their two-game edge
over the Dodgers
Howie Kaist pitched the victory
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22
indianapolis Adds Half Game
to Lead by Beating Columbus

runs and pulled Columbus up 10
within one run of a tie score
Nick Gregory accounted for three
runs as Toledo defeated Louisville.
go. Gregory homered in the fourth
with the bases empty. and got an
other circuit blow in the sixth, with
two men aboard Al Zarilla also got
a homer for the winners in the
seventh with no one on.
st. Paul at Milwaukee was call
ed after three innings, with the
Saints leading. 10.
Minneapolis at Kansas City was
postponed
Games today: Columbus at Indi-
annapolis. Toledo az Louisville; st.
Paul at Milwaukee: Minneapolis at
Kansas City 1.-TWO games), all night
games.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22
PRODUCTION SPEEDY

Bay City. June % Production
speed in naval vessels will be dem
onstrated here today during a
twin launching ceremony at the
before Shipbuilding Co. yards,
which are On a one,ship.a-week war
schedule. USS Rich. a destroyer
escort vessel, and a submarine
chaser will be launched Mrs Mar
iorie Rich, Dixon, Ill. will christen
the former n honor of her husband,
Lieut. Ralph NJ Rich. Navy hier
killed in Midway battle action a
year ago Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22

WASHINGTON-UP- The War
Food Administration reported to-
day that the government has ar
ranged to purchase surplus canned
goods from United States prisons
to help fill lend-lease and military
requirements. Prison farms, II
have increased their
1943 paintings by one fourth over
last year and have greatly ex.
banded the production of livestock
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22
Sports Roundup

Knoxville TennUPTwoon Galento. Orange. N. J. bar
comeback following
knockout Bassie Field
Louie knocked Caswen
night in a bout scheduled for 10 rounds
Louis-UP-Vern Stephens shorop the
leading hitter City Hospital here
he prob
bly, will be called w weeks
Los Athletic Commission
D. m Time today decide date for the
Willie Joyce The
rematch July 10 July L. with the lat
likely bout will be held in Gilmore stadium
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22
LocKsMITHs SHORTAGE

Los ANGELES. Cal.-UP--The
shortage Of locksmiths is so great
that 1t constitutes a peril to the
war effort, according to Frank viii.
liams. president OF the Federated
Locksmiths OF Southern California.
when a war worker is driving four
or five others to their employment.
and loses his car key. there is 8
definite slowing-up in factory pro-
duction," he says He says lock-
smiths have been classified as es-
sential workers. but they are I'M
able to secure the necessary ma
terial 10 remain in business.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22
MESS HALL TO SEAT 1900

ITHACA, n. Y.-UP-,The latest
thing in dining rooms is the mess
hall being completed at Cornell
University TO accommodate $500
U. S. Navy trainees When the eX-
pansion program is finished the
floor space will be nearly $4,000
square feet with an overall length
of 265 feet and a seating capacity
for 1900 men at one time. The
men eat three meals daily in the
hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22
RENEArH NOTICE.

PALO ALTO. Gallup Cecil
Wilson, local cook, now knows
what it is to be a lonesome man
in the world. He is said to have
offered a Palo Alto woman $50
to make a big swastika to be sent
TO President Roosevelt. When the
affair became known, he was os-
tracized to such an extent that the
FBI. the District Attorney. the
sheriff and even the police refused
to have anything to do with him.
or even arrest him. 1t wasn't
after all. a crime.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22

HOLLYWOOD-INS-Dorls bud
ley OF stage and screen was the
bride OF an Army rlier. It. Dick
Leahy. They were married Sun
day in the presence Of members OF
their families and a few friends at
the Santa Monica home OF Judge
Roy V. Rhodes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22
tBy United Press)

Indianapolis added half a game to
its lead in the American Associa-
ton Monday night by downing Co
lumbus. rs. while second-place
Milwaukee was idle.
Although outhit. 10 TO s, the In
dams punched hits and errors by
Columbus for five runs in the fifth,
Earl Reid needed help from Johnny
Hutchings in the ninth to stop a
Red Bird rally which netted two
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22
No CINDERELLA ENDING

LOS ANGELES-UP-When the
Cinderella slipper fitted the foot
of Miss Eleanor Alice Stockdale,
unemployed stenographer, a series
of events entirely different from
those Of the original Cinderella
was unclaimed. Miss Stockdale
was hauled off TO court on four
counts of burglary. The slipper
had been found in a home which
had been burglarized. so Detective
Jeb Gebbart started to search for
the Cinderella foot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22
Hass Too Good. May be Flop
Seeded Stars
Making Debuts

Evanston III, June 22,-lNS -
Three seeded stars who drew hrst
round byes made their debuts today
in the second round Of the National
Collegiate Tennis Tourney on the
Northwestern University courts at
Evanston.
They were Francisco Segura of
the University Of Miami, Earl Bart
lett OF Tulane and James Evert of
Noue Dame.
Segura, a native Of Ecuador. re-
cent winner OF the Eastern Inter.
Collegiate net meet and fourth
ranking player in the country.
matched strokes with Horace Filler
OF Depauw; Bartlett opposed Jack
Clatfeter OF Illinois, and Everett
faced Marvin OFT OF Michigan
State
Three Pacific Coast stars led the
way into the second round when
they emerged with first round vic.
tories yesterday
Tom Brown, Jr. OF the University
OF California, seeded second. ad-
vanced al the expense OF Jim 10th.
rop OF Illinois, 81 So; Earl Coch-
ell Of South California defeated Bob
Taught OF Nbtre Dome, So, SO. and
Bob Odman OF Washington elimin-
ated Jim Gates of Illinois, 81, as,
81. after being forced into extra
sets
First round doubles matches also
got underway today with 90 teams
entered They were led by Earl
Cochel land Bob Kimbell OF South.
ern California and Vincent Fotre
and Ben Press OF Ucia. seeded first
and second, respectively.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS i

ALLIED HEADQ BRS IN
NORTH AFRICA-INS-The Allied
campaign to reduce to ashes the
main Axis bases in the large islands
OF Sicily and Sardinia adjacent to
the Italian mainland was resumed
in force Saturday with the news
that American Flying Fortresses.
attacking in strength. administered
a devastating blow TO the Messina
ferry terminal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Mondays Results
Brooklyn Z. New York (called
at the end OF eighth inningD
St Louis 6, Cincinnati (Called
at the end of the seventh. weather.
Only games scheduled.
Today's Games
Pittsburgh at Chicago, morning
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22

for the Cards, beating Elmer Rid
die. who failed to last the distance
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

'Games behind leader
Mondays Results
No games scheduled.
Today's Games
Cleveland at Detroit twilight,
Chicago at St Louis, night
Boston at Philadelphia, night.
Washington at New York.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22
1-VISIT LOANS

Don't borrow unnecessarily; but II
a loan is the best solution to your
problem, this special service will
save you time and travel. Phone.
tell us how much you need, and
give us the necessary facts for
your application. Then stop in at
our office by appointment to sign
and pick up the money.
Loans are made on signature, fur
niture or auto without involving
outsiders. Sensible monthly pay
ments arranged. Women, as well
as men, can readily get a between
payday loan to tide them over. No
unnecessary rigmarole. No EN-.
barrassment.
We are sure you will be pleased
with this friendly service. II you
need SO to $3.50 or more, phone
US today for a l-visit loan. Or II
insonvenient for you to call at our
office. write for a "Loan-by-Mail-
Request Form today.
Loans made in nearby towns
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22
Personal Finance Co.

OF Ann Arbor
IL N. Washington St
Phone $50
y. Wittmeyer. Mgr.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Nelson Is Reported
Pleased by Creation
Of War 5uper-Agency
Comment Withheld Until
He Studies Order; Brown
Praises Presidents Move

Donald M. Nelson, chairman of
! the War Production Board, was de-
scribed today as pleased by Presi-
! dent Roosevelt's creation of the Of
flee of War Mobilization headed by
James F. Byrnes.
While Mr.. Nelson said he would
have no formal statement at pres
ent, Prentiss Brown, price admin
istrator, issued a brief statement
praising the move.
Mr.. Nelson, whose future policies
in war production presumably will
be dictated largely by Mr.. Byrnes
and his new all-powerful commit
tee-though Mr.. Nelson is a men,
Der of the committee-WaS reported
by a WPB spokesman to feel that
the Presidents decision would ex-
pedite the war on the home front.
Knew of Plans for Agency.
Mr.. Nelson, it was learned, knew
in a general way that the super
agency was to be established, though
he had not been advised of the de-
tails. He read with interest press
dispatches describing Mr.. Roose-
VelJ's announcement. 1t was said he
would await study of the Presi-
dents order before making any
comment.
Although Mr.. Nelson up to this
time has been given complete au-
tho-ity to determine war production
questions, he was reported to feel
that the WPB program would func-
ton even more efficiently with the
new super-agency ready to act as
arbiter in any disputes and to de-
eide appeals from the various war
agencies on questions of policy.
Mr. Nelson did not feel. associates
said, that the Capitalization of au-
thority ordered by the President was
any reflection on him. They added
that he was in accord with the
President and would do everything
he could to make the new setup
success.
Browns Statement.
MI. Brown, whose agency recently
mas come IN tor VIDE criticism IN
and out of Congress, issued this
statement:
Any task that Justice Byrnes
undertakes will be we'll done. This
organization will help tremendously.
It is needed, and better choice for
the job could not be made
There was considerable specula-
tiOn in official WPB and OPA circles
over whether the Office of War
Mobilization would have authority
to consolidate or transfer functions
from one war agency to another.
Several influential members of Con-
gress are backing a plan to turn
over control over food prices and
rationing from OPA to War Food
Administrator Chester c. Davis. A
bill also is pending in Congress to
make the Office of Civilian Supply,
now under WPB, an independent
agency
Evening star., 1943-05-28

Board, would be employed at $500
to travel around the country assist
ing war industries with labor prob
lens.
Before entering the Government
service in 194l, Mr.. Lee operated
printing business in Arlington, Va.
He has also been associated with
printing establishments in Norfolk
and Richmond. He lives at 1725
Seventeenth street NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Walter Lee Nominated
For War Manpower Post

The nomination Of Walter Orio
Ware Lee as principal industrial spe-
cialist in the Bureau of Manpower
Utilization of the War Manpower
Commission was sent to the Senate
by President Roosevelt today with
Is other manpower nominations for
area and regional VINO Offices.
Mr.. Lee, who has been industry
specialist in charge Of the printing
and publishing section of the Office
of Civilian Supply, War Production