davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Female Help Wanted

WANTED Elderly lady for light house
work and care ~ two small children
while mother Is working more for home
than wages. Can Atlantic 5oil after
m
WAITRESS STEADY Work. eight-hour GAY.
NJ sundays; $50 weekly START Liver
nols Grin. Livsrnois ana McGraw,
WHITE GIRL tor general experienced;
private room three in family other
help SIS weekly. University i-eS42
WHITE woman. gir, for general, IN NV
home have dishWasher. three small
girls good wages stay. ri. 3eii-J.
WOMEN
BUS WASHERS AND CLEANERS
FOR GREYHOUND LINES
Permanent work, good wages, must 10
between q and IS, IN good health. Apply
Immediately. employment manager So4l
". Fort.
WOMEN Van,ed-Ages 10 TO IS years
pleasant light work. Sundays and non,
DAYS of; experience unneeessary, gooa
wages Apply Grennan Bakery. lneorpo-
rated 1880 Seventeenth street between
0 4 m. and 2 2. m. -
WOMEN wanted FOR light clean work; no
sgs limit Telephone Hogarh e3ll'
1850 Roselawn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

ACRES acres large lots close n
FRANK s. KRONEcK, 23t40 VAN DYKE
r DETROir-50xil5. paved a.. ia nj
of Grstot. t2s5 owner K0seyllie 1868
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Resorts for Rent
Victory Garden Plots

Stony LAKE-eottsEe for rent sleeps
= electricity. Reasonable. Cherry 33si
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

Resorts for Sale

COLoRED- Free bathing; cool br~ezes on
Lake Gould. one acre tracts. Drive out
Grand River IS miles turn Elght on
Us-23 IN miles; sunday / 10 8. Address
Ros 1897 Detroit Times
coLoRED-PRIvATE LAKE, SMALL IN
sMEDLEY, 44s T.. WARREN. TEN l-ei92
READ Times want AS for prohl.-use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Little Farms for Sale

4 BEAUTIFUL square acres. part wood
with stream, fruit trees. new s-roo(
home ana an old home. well. near Fit
Rock. 81, 400, terms.
CROSSMAN no. "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Board and Room

pURLINGAME, 70 (Woodvard)-Csnt
man. day worker share room. twin
heds Townsend S-2f3e
Bradley beam., 1943-11-20
ARMED FORCES CLUB

The Armed Forces Club at 43 Prospect Street, Hartford, has re- gently been opened and it has a wide program of good fun, good food and good fellowship for the leisure time of service men and women.
 Tickets to various activities such as motion pictures, dances, legitimate shows and other social activities, can be obtained at the Senior Hostess desk.
 The club is located in the cen ter of town, convenient for all, and recognized by the big RED door. It is open seven days a week from 10:0O A. M. to HOO P. M.
 The canteen opens daily at 400 P. M., on Saturdays t2:00 P. M., and on Sundays at 11:00 A. M.
 Glenn Rowell, formerly of the radio team of Gene and Glenn, is the chairman of the entertainment committee and has arranged for three weekly radio broadcasts. On Fridays, there will be a radio broadcast at 10:15 P. M. over Sta tion WNBC, Saturday over WHIT at 7:45 P. M. and Sunday at 6:15 P. M. over Station WTIC.
 Evenings will be devoted to en- tertainment of all kinds and vari- ation is stressed. For one who feels that lonesome feeling coming over him or one whose jubilant spirit of activity needs a definite place to go, just open that red door for fun and joviality.
 For the men: If you happen to come in from a trip, or if you have been in town all day and need to tidy up for a special date, the club offers you shaving equipment and a place to press your clothes. You may take advantage of these facilities at any time mentioned above.
 The powder room for girls is worth seeing and using. If you have a destination other than the Armed Forces Club and you want to check your Christmas packages, bring them over to the Club.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-20
yOn Sdid tt
 Girls
(Windsor Locks USO)

day, November 10, 1943. The host esses were from the Wallace Barnes Girls Club in Bristol. The USO Club was attractively deco rated with fitting decoration in au- tumn oolors. There was a grand representation from the fighting 84Ist Guard Squadron who could be spotted at a great distance by their shining brass buttons. All we won der now is if Pfc. Bob Bowen's out CT layer of skin on his hands is still intact. We notice Pfc. Bowen rub ping his hands and conducting a private survey. At any rate, Bob, your selections were excellent. We must shower Miss Mazur with or chids for keeping the party moving at a lively pace. This was another success.
 Welcome back to Cpl. Sid Dawes. It must be that you read, at least one edition of the BEAM. ...-.
 Can it be that Sgt. Caroselli is at last breaking the ice? It was heartwarming to see him, and danc- ing with Barbara Oates. Maybe we can still hold our hopes high.
 Has any service man or woman been trying to get his or her Christmas shopping done before the last minute rush? If there are any such packages to be done up be- fore December 25, 1943, all you must do is to trot down to the USO any night of the week during the month of December and you will find charming Junior Hostess req dy to wrap them attractively for the occasion. This is just one more of the services rendered by a staff of USO volunteers.
 Watch for our Thumb-nail Sketch next week!
 Do You Know That:
 Elizabeth Bellingeri is chairman of the Gift Wrapping Service. MT. Barnes of the Wallace Barnes Co. sponsored the Harvest Ball." Most of the girls attending the USO ac- tivities are connected directly TO indirectly in War Work.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-20

Last week was certainly busy one here at the USO, and while we didn't quite take in everything, there were a few small odd bits that we managed to pick up here and there. For instance, on We'd nesday night, an extremely gala affair was held. Girls from the Wallace Barnes Club graced the USO in all their finery and really looked quite super. .-...
 It was nice to see Mary Williams back in circulation again at the USO, and also the Sfreddo girls.
 Mary Little, who was the nice, tall Sergeant dancing with you at are USO recently? Are you keep ing something from us?
 You know, we girls are just cur ious. Why do so many fellows sit out the dances? Are they bashful? ? The girls love to dance, and we know that the boys do too, so why not get together and trip the light fantastic to the wonderful music of the Base orchestra.
 Loud cheers for: The Armistice dance, sponsored by the American Legion held last Thursday night. It was really good and everyone seemed quite happy about the whole thing.
 Suggestion: Why not have a few novelty dances at some of the Spe- cial parties, such as the Skipper Dance" and "Stoop Dance" enjoyed last Wednesday.
 Our own Oscar to: The Bradley Field Band for the swell job they did Thursday night. They were really solid!
 Welcome Back to: Sgt. Kenneth of the 29th (we don't know your last name) who is wonderful dancer. Why don't you tell us your name Ken, it would help loads.
 Flash! Last weeks highlight en- tertainment was the Harvest Ball held at the USO Club on Wednes-
Bradley beam., 1943-11-20
MASONIC LODGES IN AND | AROUND HARTFORD

MONDAY First & Third
 Level No. 137-Masonic Temple POI Ann St., Hartford
 Euclid No. 1O9-Main & Spring Sts., Windsor Locks
 Second & Fourth
 Hartford No. 88 - Masonic Temple, POI Ann St., Hartford
 Washington No. 70-5 Bloom field Ave-, Windsor
 Hiram No. 98-Masonic Temple (Center) Bloomfield
 Evergreen No. 114-Masonic Temple, South Windsor
 Stepney No. 133-Grange Hall, Rocky Hill
 Every Monday
 Wyllys No. 99-Masonic Temple Il So. Main St., West Hartford TUESDAY
 First & Third
 Apollo No. 59-Masonic Temple, Main St., Suffield
 Second 6 Fourth
 Lafayette No. 10O-Masonic Temple, POI Main St., Hartford
 Manchester No. 73-Masonic Temple, (Center) Manchester
 Morning Star No. 28-Bridge St., Warehouse Point WEDNESDAY,
 Every Wednesday
 St. Johns No. 4-Masonic Temple, POI Ann St., Hartford
 Orient No. 62-Masonic Temple 784 Main St., East Hartford First 6 Third
 Columbia No. 25-Masonic Hall Main St., South Glastonbury Second 6 Fourth
 Hospitality No. 128-Masonic Temple, 245 Main St., Wethers- field
 Daskam No. 86-Masonic Tenn ole, Main St., Glastonbury
Bradley beam., 1943-11-20
HARTFORD

SUNDAY
 Coffee 9:3O-11 200 am. Open House-U.S.O. Club-3-7 pm. New Members Party U.S.O. Cub.-7:30-10:30 pm. Swimming -Y.M.C.A. - 3-8:30 pm.
 Victory Party-Y.M.C.A. - 8-11 pm. MONDAY
 Community Singing at U.S.O Club.-8-10 pm.
 Informal Dancing-U.S.C. Club. -9:30-11 pm. TUESDAY
 Get Together Party-U.S.O. Club -8-11 pm.
 Square Dance-Y.W.C.A.-8:3O- 11:45 pm.
 Dance Soldiers Recreation Gen. ter, Brown School. 79th Regimen tai Orchestra and Hostesses. 8:3O pm. WEDNESDAY,
 Social Hour-U.S.O. Club-9:30- II pm.
 Swing Shift Dance-Y.M.C.A.- 1 am. (Thursday).
 Service Mems Party-Central Baptist Church. Hostesses and Refreshments. 8 pm. THURSDAY
 Sketching of Service Men and
Bradley beam., 1943-11-20
SPRINGFIELD

1O:00 a. m.-Sunday Morning Coffee Club at the Center with it's coffee and doughnuts. 1O:3O a. m.-A church cavalcade through which men are aided to get to the church of their choice. 10:00 a. m.-2:O0 p. m.-Enter- tainment with junior hostesses at the Jewish Community Center at 13O Maple St., luncheon served.
 7:30 p. m.-The Sunday night party at the YMCA for service men and women.
 500 p. m.-Music night at the USO Center with singing around the "Grand." MONDAY
 7:30 p. m.-A dancing class for beginners at the USO Center. 8:30 p. m.-USO dance at 121 Lyman St., under the auspices of the NCCS. TUESDAY
 Open house with free use of swimming pool all day at YMCA. 8:15 p. m.-Open house, enter tainment, and dance under the auspices of the NCCS, A State St.
 WEDNESDAY,
 7:30 D. m.-Young Peoples So- ciety Meeting, Salvation Army, 12 Stearns Square.
 500 p. m.-Open house, enter tainment, and dance at YMCA. 500 p. m.-Dance for colore Service men at the Springfield Woman's Club, sponsored by the 35th Aviation Squadron. 8:3O D. m.-Symphonic hour and finger painting, USO Center. THURSDAY
 8.:00 D. m.-Open house, danc-
Bradley beam., 1943-11-20

WACs- Club-7:30-9 pm. Ballroom Dancing Instruction U.S.O. Club-7:30-8:30 pm. Military Dance-U.S.O. Club 8:30-11 pm.
 Dance-Y.M.C.A.-8-11 pm. 
 Afternoon Tea-U.S.O. Club = 3:3O-5:00 pm.
 "28" Night Club Frolic-U.S.O. Club-8-11 pm. 
 Game Night-U.S.O. Club-8-11 pm.
 observation-disclosures and Orchestra-8:3 :30-12:00 pm.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-20
WINDSOR LOCKS

SATURDAY-November2 20th 500 P. Mill :0O P.M.-INFOR- NAL DANCING-Service Men Invited. Jr. Hostesses Invited. SUNDAY-November 21st
 200 P. M.-11:OO P. M.-OPEN HOUSE. Soldiers and Guests Invited.
 NONDAY-November 22nd
 500 P. M.-10:00 P. M.-NOVEL- TY MAKING.
 500 P. M.-11:OO P. M.-USO SOCIAL and DANCE-Refresh- ments will be served. TUESDAY-November 23rd 200 P. M.-6:0O P. M.-ANC PROGRAM.
 500 P. M.-11:00 P. M.-REG- ULAR DANCE-Service Men In- vited. Jr. Hostesses from area. WEDNESDAY-November 24th 400 P. M.-6:00 P. M.-CHIL- DREN'S CRAFTS - Housing Unit Youngsters.
 500 P. M.-11 100 P. M.-STAGE DOOR CANTEEN - Refresh ments, Entertainment, Dancing. All service men invited. THURSDAY-November 25th 800 P. M.-11:0O P. M.-SOC1AL and DANCE Housing Unit Adults.
 500 P. M.-9:0O P. M.-COM- MUNITY SINGING
 900 P. M.-11:00 P. M.-GEN- ERAL DANCING-Service men invited. Jr. Hostesses invited. FRIDAY-November 26th
 S:OO P. M.-11:00 P. M.-RE- SERVED-By Special Invitation
Bradley beam., 1943-11-20
LOST ]! T!

Pvt. Albert Koopman, at the dance, Wednesday, IF November 1943 at the USO Club, Windsor Locks was unable to find his over coat. Will the soldier who acciden- tally took the coat with ASN K-2262 instead of ASN 7101, please contact Pvt. Koopman of the 9Oznd Engrs.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-20
ing, and entertaining, lewis
by Sansone

ing, and entertaining, Jewish Community Center. FRIDAY
 500 p. m.-Kitchen parties plan ned by junior hostesses; also free portrait sketches by local art ists, USO Center.
 8:30 p. m.-YMCA Dance Club, service men invited, YMCA.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-20
HARTFORD TRANSPORTATION

At 200 A. M. every morning a two and one-half ton truck will be available to transport men from Hartford to the Main Gate. This truck will leave the railroad sta tion promptly at the above hour and will make one stop at Keney Tower.
 These arrangements are being made for the convenience of the men who have been on pass, there bv eliminating the need to hitch hike. The truck will leave on time so be sure you are there to meet it
Bradley beam., 1943-11-20
For Your Pleasure At the USO's

for 36th Aviation. Jr. Hostesses from Hartford, Windsor Locks and Suffield. LADIES there is a Sewing Machine available for your use at the USO Club.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-20
PERSONALITY OF THE WEEK

The Pvt. that was reprimanded for not saluting and gave the ex- cuse, "They told us not to salute with a cigarette in our hand and I was smoking"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04

important technical. scientific and
administrative work being done BY
government today would have 70
cultivate the favor Of senators to
keep their Jobs after June so, 1898.
Review by q Congressional com-
rnittee and approval BY D MAJOR
ICY vote Of the Senate would be re-
qiired IN the case Of each present
employee whose salary falls IN this
class. Furthermore, the term Of
each employee would be only four
years. After that the whole pro-
cess would have to be gone through
again.
"The bill would wreck the whole
Civil Service system" Mrs. Lee said,
"at a time when the, country can
least afford to have the services Of
Its most responsible employees thrown
into jeopardy"
"There is one other reason why
the League opposes tie BILL" Mrs.
Lee said. This 18th Congress is
charged with unparalleled respon-
sibilities and the decisions 1t makes
viii be Of the utmost importance
TO the entire world. Hence 1t cam
not afford to turn its attention from
Its principal function-that Of maxi
ing laws"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
Marlor Honored By
u. S. Rubber Co.
Naugatuck Resident Chosen Director, VcePresident;
Associated With Rubber Industry for Thirty Years

was sent TO New Haven--at that
time the central department for the
footwear division to act as contact
between manufacturing and sales
departments, charged with respon-
sibility for product quality control
over 10 factories.
Two years later he came back to
Naugatuck again, this time as as
sistant general manager Of the foot
wear division. ON May "a, 1899, Mr..
Marlor was asked once more to add
to his responsibilities, being made
general manager Of the footwear
division. In August, 1042, when
United States Rubber Company Gre
ated a new operating division,
known as the fuel cell division, Mr..
Marion was made general manager
Of this important war activity, in
addition to his duties as general
manager Of footwear.
Mr.. Marion was married In jan
uary, 1917, when he was o factory
manager at Williamsport. He has
four children, Henry 8. Jr., q fore
man Of Remington Arms Bridge
port plant; James W., q bombardier
with the Army Air Corps overseas;
Ethelinda ]. with the Signal Corps
Laboratory at Fort Monmouth, N.
j.; Charles 8. L., with the Marines
on Paris Island. Mr.. Marlor's home
Is In Naugatuck, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
ELEVEN DARLAN
SUSPECTS FREED
Three Held InCOmmuniCa-
do in Assassination of
French Admiral
BY C. Il. CUNNINGHAM
UNITED Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT

Algiers, Feb. 3.-(UP)-(Delayed)
The French imperial council held
two meetings today, to discuss
changes in the North African gov
eminent and speed political agree
ment between Gen. Henri Honore
Giraud, high commissioner, and
Gen. Charles De Gaulle, leader Of
the Fighting French.
1t was believed that a number
of military figures holding key adj
ministrative posts would be removed
and men Of unquestionable political
integrity would replace them.
One report circulated that r. L.
D. Massigli, former French arnbas-
sadorto Turkey, would come to
North Africa to replace Gen. Jean
Marie Bergeret, former Vichy Sec
rotary Of state for air, as deputy
high commissioner.
Another French diplomat, whose
identity cannot be revealed, but who
Is acceptable both to 0iraud and De
Gaulle, also may be put In q high
position. Still another report said
Lemaigre Brueil. head Of the eieur
OIL Company, would receive . prom.
inent post.
BeFgeTet. Il was said. VIII be sent
10 Canada on a military mission,
or may head the French air force.
Jean Rigault. head Of the North
African Information propaganda
service. was expected 10 be removed.
Senator MallainI may take HIS Job,
perhaps dividing II into military and
political branches.
II was announced oiIlelally that n
OF u persons held fer several weeks
IN connection with the aasasEinAs
ton o. Admiral Jean Francois =.
DaFlan had been freed, shile tie
afternoon session Of the council wae
meeting.
Nine were freed Internationally;
two we're told 10 remain IN their
h0meB, ano the remaining three
sefe stu he'd ineommurieneo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
BRITISH HOLD
HILL "a HOURS
Germans Beaten Back in
Arada Counter Attack;
Fierce Fight Continues
BY NED RUSSELL

united Press starr COrrespOndent)
Allied Headquarters, North Africa,
Feb. 4.-(UP)-British troops fought
fiercely today to hold an important
height seven miles south Of Bou
Arabia which had been In their pos
session for "a hours.
Latest reports from the North
Tunisian fighting front said that
the British had dislodged the Ger
mans from the hill, known as Djebel
Mansour, In an early morning at
tack. The enemy counter attacked
In the afternoon but was beaten
back again, an Allied spokesman
said.
Fighting Is still going on" he
added.
The hill is considered important
because 1t Is rs feet higher than the
ground which the British held on
the western side Of the tiny valley.
Bou Arada Is 10 miles south Of
Merjez-El-Bab and 40 miles south
west Of Tunis, indicating the stra-
tegic Importance Of the area In the
battle Of northern Tunisia.
Fighting In soutehrn Tunisia,
where American troops have been
thrusting ct the Axis lines In an eff
fort to find q weak spot had gone
into a comparative lull since we'll
armed force seized Sened, tiny rail-
way town % miles southwest Of
Maknassy and on the main road to
SfaX.
The Americans reported that the
prisoners they took In capturing
Sened included an italian brigadier
general. Most Of the prisoners were
German.
The Allied spokesman reported
that there had been no German eff
fort to drive the Americans from
their positions about q mile east Of
Sened.
Allied bombers continued attack
ing Axis supply lines and commun-
ications in the narrow central Tu-
nissan sector.
Our bomber force attacked an
enemy airdrome at Gabes on the
Gulf Of Gabes In eastern Tunisia.
Other Flames raided targets near
Maknassy, q headquarters COM
munique reported.
Six enemy planes were destroyed
In yesterdays operations and eight
Allied planes were missing, 1t was
announced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04

and fuel cell. In addition to his new
duties, Mr.. Marion will continue as
general manager Of the fuel cell di-
vision.
Mr.. Marlor is one Of Connect
cuts own sons, for he was not only
born In Brooklyn, Conn.,, but was
graduated from Cheshire Academy
in Cheshire, and In 1910 received a
B. A. degree from Trinity College,
Hartford
Immediately after graduation, he
started work as a mill hand In the
Hartford Rubber Works, subsid-
larry Of United States Rubber Com
pany. He advanced to assistant FORE
man OF the mill and calender de-
partmer1ts, and later became assist
ant foreman in the tire building de-
partment
In 1914 he first came to Nauga-
tuck as assistant superintendent in
the Naugatuck plant Of the foot
wear division, where he stayed until
November /, 1915. At that time he
was appointed factory manager Of
another company plant In Williams
port, Pa.
Less than four years later anoth-
er promotion came when he became
factory manager Of the ompanys
Woonsocket and Millville plants.
Again In May, 1927, hts responsible
tiles were greatly increased when he
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
.DANAHER ASKED
TO OPPOSE Bill
League Of Women Voters
Object to Senatorial Con-
firmatiOn Of Positions

The Connecticut League Of wo-
men Voters, in a letter to Senator
John "A. Danaher today, exprescea
strong opposition to q bill recently
introduced in Congress by Senator
Mcclellan, which would require Sen
at, confirmation Of all government
positions carrying GALAXY Of more
than $500. The bill, now pend
ing before the Senate judiciary
Committee, Of which Senator Dam
aher Is q member, was character
lied by the League as "the most
fragrant attempt In many years to
return to the spells system"
Explaining the Leagues reasons
for opposing the bill, Mrs. John G..
Lee, president Of the Connecticut
League, said: IF this bill is passed,
thousands Of government employees
who are carrying some Of the most
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04

THURSDAY
3:45 p. m.-Sprague school, Jun
Tor first aid, Mrs. Lawrence
Farrell, Alice Fitzpatrick.
7:3O p. rn.-Russell school, stand
ard first aid Mrs. Mary Nor
gren. (Scovill team will give
demonstration at this session.
Public invited.
1880 p. m.-Seth Thomas recrea-
ton hall, standard first aid.
Felix L. Matthews, Alma p.
Grarlo.
7:30 p. m.-Bunker Hill school, adj
vanced first aid, opening ses-
sion. Emil Albecker, Frances
Gazarian.
FRIDAY
$3.50 p. m. - Blessed Sacrament
Church, Junior first aid, Mrs.
Mary Norgren.
7:l5 p. m.-St. Thomas Church,
Junior first aid, Michael Han
lon, Ernest Wilcox, Harry Cole.
Monday through Friday-Bleeding
Of donors to Civilian Defense
blood bank and plasma reserve,
Chase dispensary, Field street.
to S p. m. Appointments may
be made by calling 3-2l8l.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
Five-Da Schedule For
Second Registration
School Teachers Volunteer to Assist Ration Board
OficiaIs; 10000 Applications Expected

Local housewives win be asked to
make an inventory Of pantry food
supplies prior to the new rationing
registration scheduled for Feb. "a
to 90 at the public school buildings.
Ration ofIlcials estimate that more
than 10000 persons will apply for
Ration Book II.
Only I'VE cans or packages Of
food on the ration list will be al
lowed as q reserve Tor each apple
cant. For each unit In excess Of the
allowance q stamp Of the appro-
pirate point denomination VIII be
deducted from the new book.
More than 800 volunteers win be
needed to register local consumers,
although II Is believed the task will
be considerably easier than for. the
first registration. Applicants viii be
required to produce the old books
which viii serve as the basis for
Book II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04

Aid Of teachers win be sought
again for the registration work. They
as well as other volunteers and ra-
tioning oficials, win attend . spe-
cial instruction session ct Crosby
high school FEB. 1e. John Dunn,
oPA field oficer, win supervise the
special training.
Twenty three school buildings
will serve as headquarters for the
undertaking. Hours win be from 3
to 8 and 2 to 0 p. m. on all Of the
I'VE scheduled days.
Canned goods and various pack.
aged foods will be among the new
" rationed products. Meat is ex-
pected TO be included early In the
spring. Consumers win be asked to
state how much coffee they had on
hand Nov. 20 and stamps will be de-
Quoted for all applicants who had
more than q pound.