davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1943-02-26

the spotlight
all by her.
self on Pres
ident Roose-
velt'S lease
The midland journal., 1943-02-26

co MANY readers have written
~ me to ask what could be made
from old phonograph cabinets, and
it is only recently that we have
found really satisfactory answer.
This smart reading stand with
deep green leatherette top has
good proportions and is made from
an old oak cabinet. rubbed down
with sandpaper and then waxed.
In the next article we will show
how the lid of the old cabinet
was used.
The new top of the reading stand
is made of old lumber and the
cover is tackled in place with brass
tacks to match the knobs of the
doors. The old sound box at the
top now houses a small radio and
the old record compartment keeps
current magazines neatly sepa-
rated.
NOTE: Today's article is one of more
than 80 conservation ideas in the new
BOOK 9. of the series of home-making
booklets available to readers. Directions
The midland journal., 1943-02-26
Dollar-a-Year Men

Most dollar-a-year men working
for the government not only con-
tinue to draw their salary from
their companies back home, but
are given $40 a week for expenses
by the government and are also
reimbursed for all money spent in
travelling.
The midland journal., 1943-02-26
The Questions

/. What job does Hideki TOTO
hold in Japan?
2. What year contains the Off
cial birthday of the Dominion OF
Canada?
8. What is the meaning Of "sta-
tus quo ante?
4. What vice president of the
United States was a violinist and
composer?
The midland journal., 1943-02-26

Love of Eternity
Love is the emblem of eternity;
it confounds all notion of time;
effaces all memory of a begin
ming, all fear of an end Madame
de Stael.
The midland journal., 1943-02-26
INK me "a quiz with answers offering
n MAEAE0 infomcion various subjects

5. What is the name of a dock
used for holding a ship for clean
ing the bottom?
The Answers
l. Premier.
2. The year 1867 (July ~.
8. The state existing before.
4. Charles G.. Dawes.
5. A craving dock.
The midland journal., 1943-02-26
More a Meteor.
Than Orchid on
US. Aid to China

lend aid to China. But she does, and
makes the allowance look much too
much like pea without any Of its
three shells.
Unlike the three S0ong sisters
whom she admires, Mime. K0O
works alone. Maybe this is why
she throws aside finesse. Our
help is ''pitiful' to a China ON
the verge Of collapse, she says.
Such plain words have rarely been
used by more decorative speaker.
In her 40th year the wife Of the
Chinese ambassador to Great Brit
ain, now visiting in this country, still
inspires photographers and diplo-
matte assemblies.
On the street, in q Fifth Avenue
hat and fur coat, she is only notable.
But beneath these she might out
charm the Chinese charmer whom
Hergesheimer brought to Java head.
Her dress, blue or black by day,
brighter by night, is always q mod
ernization Of an old Manchu cos
tune. Its lines are straight; it is
ankle length, slit to the knee on
either side. Only q woman as slim
az Nine. Koo would risk it. Her
finger nails on her small hands are
long and enameled 70 match the
deep red Of her full mouth. Her
jewelry invariably is jade.
The midland journal., 1943-02-26

MME. WELLINGTON KOO,
Ava whose father called her Hui
Ian, which means Meteor Heavenly
Orchid, seems too fragile to turn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-22
New PTA Committee
Is Appointed BY
Mrs. c. c Clark

AeAaaxenlens Is m4at b. ~
4 rlasa mesahtN 81 ihe
s4se maAn82ann W tns p@fant
Asses Is ue -
p~nsaaat n ne swrn tts*
f. aasHsH efi - fAsH esHases
# - heAlsh Ms#sssaa II sfse
assN parents
aanMa IS HsnesA -
nesnia8 fsau las sssss
ThsY So Mrs. i < Hant 4a
& s4asass essin 10 sna
sasa ACTIVITIES Aa8 9 ~ naf
ka saaulsn af plaW ssnn ts
asae aAa gam0s eafnnstsss Mfs
Hahse e4rs. ehassHan ut eef
"a sss5 isanris fn
NAa = Aafs E5FHk enasgfnan g
aenGai hsAith sasaassssff sd
u lkms iifxk ehsf3man =
ssfs9t e8ar&ibu eun nsittx
~ y 4 Haaten AL =
asHstsnaftn ard rfufasee Il >
wbse II MlmieF# state -
ssiyisst
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-22

Yea Ess msss sis -
Z U8 HEa
af ~
ME 81 ~ "
2a# ~ ZZ
- i -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-22

Dies Of Rare
Blood Disease


e Hhe
s - 81
8
m u
NeN
~ a
se
A
aes Aa
fssAs
ss
n
3H
aa
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~
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80 81 3
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8
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5m fqesN aFaf hea h
w 80 gxsa kssssss 3Mg8 Afa
1nlwssa LsfesHe Afsl
tae
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-22
Elementary PTA
Has Session In
School Auditorium

TIE paVnt Tsacf@ As
f.an ~ ibs rssesKostla EsnasnI
~ school heH q ms3tf3 h Sos
seagaal auditorium can Fan#Aa8 Al
tsfasasn - shs Meek
owinE g. fhe Bmisnd aeaae tn
lhr auditorium whtch nsss
t4lsK ase8 as mlsNa esssls tht
siaian tad ~ ioixeo ne Nen
interesting program that he5
laen prepared fof the
Instead t1s Nux Nas gwen 20
Aaa4ncss under she effleteHt ed
e8ship ot NJ = A raHkW art
"a ID tire elsHfRe ~ tie m
8ent Ms y b Seee
Aguprn matters coming ~ teg
d4scues.tn 8rfe the ideuftfRs
tssu az ealifsen ln eaa of aAs
End ihs hssk moshe4 astsfn
NF.ieh pFuNttea . piaee al fsiaea
ii each block for children raunht
ifefm i7a1ns ~ such . tfnsn
Il w@k announced that the
texf keassan wal probably ~
BED Ia the Kse HoOssna rfahes
aisnaeniary nhtssl Nnhh .
asped N9n D. computed hx
il#t tina
IT the uaseiiuN car ~
fhefe. il all take place m n
defA nay = pTA snn
e akaerR aaea 81 the e
II ne Fsfens Tesehm A
ton Al . hHIy An Inte
sfeafsm all b. given - ~
Time
As = large number ai uslnsfe
uae Housing pfapzf At
ready members II TIE pe#H ~
nlSsiton # has asn aees mi
Il mganiH = separate FTA aH
the end II ua year hat
T. bold alternate nseetlag ~
fha two anusk Il iieIe
- Space # TX present
aafY school which Is fsplah ~
3IIied with a.Hk9 end pl III
Haf the meetings will - he'd -
ahf Hsalssna Project ahsa
here Hln \ 5 6paessls
I'm
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-22
TElNEMS FROM
OUR DOXS


I
a
e
&
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-22
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Johnson
Held al Grand Bay

Nfa lAilisn iI4asA 3
.aea stanaay nlenf Il II a. =
after h#stHA *H 81 ~
tsma SIZE Na Il FtsRH nkI
HaHe8aa aavAH8 #x g#E
- Taeasav sfaHa sfse fs1@ =
neither. Mfa Il Belle axm -
gfana Hay As sEfh WkeNAa#
ii Gfana Has fNHsh4N F#sA
FaN4af Hasns VS. IL fhetH
NJ J0tnasA + survived ~
has faslsansA NesssF8 =
s eass ere apxsssea 8 kss
Store ~ Bgfda rM61n3 "a NaNs
Tasn8 fa2 ihe lssf 50 K
asasaf. afaa tFs laashw fH
IL fhnnss Sesaes s. aseus -
TIE kmnaas EH@so nt s
ia ~ naeiia i ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-22


2
81
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sas
nas
s &s ~
~ "a ~ ssss
EmE M
f SRA
wsAa d &a
ssht al a8
va ta
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-22

There afe a5tali 1000 specifies -
a~aseflgg plants "a aeN Iaispa
The mfat complies ftsk sfs
> iae Uustsa States a aaatan
s the Oregon st@te peHasufMt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11

tain Carr was engaged to Lorraine Stuart, . person definitely his own type 50 far as looks go (Pat would admit no more, even to herSelf). It was sheer accident that she, Pat was in this sailplane now; an emer- geney duty which she was obli- gated to fulfill. On forced mas querade,
 She faced Chicagos throng with fine determination, and she carried off her duties well. If Cleveland had turned out Q mob" as Jimmy called 1t, Chicago turned out Q multitude. This was to be an over night stop, so the reception at the airport was longer, and the parade down Michigan Boulevard and around the Loop and over to Lake Shore Drive and such won. derful places all found Pat ap. preciative but calm. No more 1t. tle-girl filters. No more stage fright. The mayor himself went out Of his way to compliment her aS "the spirit of young American womanhood," and the news pho- tographers must have used up all their reserve film. Pat was learn. ing to take prominence and dish out the proper propaganda for soaring, which was hers and Jim. Inys assigned task.
 But even SO, there was Q strain to 1t. After the banquet that even. ing she was grateful for the chance to ride the hotel elevator up to the room that had been re. served originally for Lorraine. She had worked until after 2 last night, helping Jimmy get ready. And then, having been snatched away by Jimmy as emergency passenger - 1t was ali enough to make her want Q rest.
 She asked to take her own room key up the elevator, lest ad. miring people follow her even further. Tactfully, the elevator man gave her private express run, let her out alone. And alone she went to her door.
 "Wh.h.h-hw she sighed. paus- ing there . moment. What . thing I'm doingl And what Q sleep I'm going to havel'
 She went inside, closed the door. The light switch eluded her . moment, but then she popped 1t on.
 "so you thought you could get by with thatI" 6 voice snapped, in biting anger.
 There stood Losaine Stuart, holding c gun.
 eIe Be CsntimnsED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
Copyright, 1893 MEA sarvIeA, Ine..
By 0REN' ARNOLD

yate Pat. Thanks plentyl"
 "fm glad, Jim"
 better Depending on your pom! of view" ,
 q love it, personally, I love everything about gliding and Soar- ing, Intend to make 1t Q career But - but I'm out of place here and know lt, You're sweet to try to smooth 1t over, and all; telling mo nice things"
 "You're not out Of place, There had to Do a woman passenger"
 But I'm not the right woman, Lorraine will Do furious, Jim. And l don't blanc her, With mo, hay. ing to use her name, and"
 Captain Carr laughed. "duess you're right, She can throw Q mad when she wants to-"
 Now what did he mean by that, Pat wondered. Sitting there In the Sailplanc behind him, she studied his handsome back, the tilt of his head, the crinkle of his hair, He went bareheaded as much as Army style let him; he was like her brother in the Navy, or like college boy, vIrile, and devilish, and gentle withal. In his words he admitted his flancee ought to be here with him, but in his tone he implied that life was grand as Is.
 Jimmy" she called.
 "Huh?"
 "I-Tll do better in Chicago, I mean, I will. I won't have stage fright SO. I have my speech all planned in my mind. and I'll try not to let you down In the slight. est. I'll try to Do Q real lady"
 He laughed loud, Imagine - you, being q ladyl"
 "But Jimmyi"
 Private Patl And ct least 22 more pounds on you. But listen the lady passenger we needed didn't have to be dowager with q lors gnette, nor even Q somebody with Eleanor Roosevelt boise. Why hells. to-betsy, Pat, you did swelll"
 She loved him for that. For that and = and - well she just loved him. It made her miserable even as 1t exalted her,
 For days now she had ordered herself to deal with Captain Carr in a strictly business manner. Heart affairs had no place in stern Army life. She was a career girl, pure and simple. Most important of all. Cap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
CHAPTER x

CHAPTER N
 Captain James Carr took their Victory sailplane down to CleVe- lands airport like some gigantic dor settling to Q leisurely perch,
 "Ooooooo- Jimmyl" Pat sounded off In 6 lIttle-girl scare,
 "stop it," he ordered, No ooing, No apologlzlng or anything of the aort. Just put on a lot Of smiling dignity and bluff right through" !" "YeS, Jimmy. f-I'll try"
 Smiling dignity. That's what he wanted and Pat knew it was right, Knew, too, that Lorraine Stuart would have done it with natural ness and poise. "f'll probly stut- ter oF say the wrong things" she predicted, nervously
 You won't" said he. You have what it takes, Pat, Remem- ber that source mindl"
 "But t-Jimmy T."
 There was no more time. The crowd was on them, tho reporters and tho photographers and the ofiicials and the reception com inIttees and the mass of John Pulp iic himself. For almost 50 min- utes life was vertable whirl around pretty Patricia Friday, She seemed to Do hsraking mil- lion hands, hearing million questions. She remembered to keep . happy smile, but that dee tail wasn't hard because this was all so exhilarating. Jimmy was making short talk at micro phone. Then she herself had to speak there and to her dying day she'd never know what she said Smiling dignity, She hoped for Jimmy's sake, that she had man. aged 1t.
 When she became wholly ra- tlonal again, she was 5000 feet up, sitting comfortably behind Cap- tain Carr and streaming .west- ward for Chicago. Jimmy was singing, basso-baritone.
 "Heigh ho, neigh ho,
 A sailing, sailing I'll gol
 High in the air
 With . lady 70 fair
 4 sailing, sailing I'll
 go-o-o-o-o-W
 He broke into his ditty. "How'm I doing, Pat?"
 "SWell.Y
 "What?"
 "SwellI" She repeated, louder. You sure are talkativeI Me. I'm having time. And say, the mob down there liked you. Prl-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-06
Dali Dispatch Bureau
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
By LYNN NISBET.

Raleigh. H.. e.. The two lcgalIl-
cd brInch,. .. 'rr General Assent
bly, last u..r 0nd today perfected
then skClc'n. LIMITATIONS with Sc
lection Of presiding Officers. clerks
and sergeant arms. Tho orgdniyd-
ton VIII he ...pi"tCd with appoint
mCnt uf wur.ug committees Ia br
announced v'.lu 10 lCw days-prob-
ably right after the governors mes
sage Is received At noon Thursday.
Tho third u1usc. composed of the
lobbyists. doesn't effect regular or
gduiIatiOn bat II. veteran members
arc on tho rru Tic big SiX" of the
group we're much u evidence Mon
day night and Tuesday.
The big yI> actually has grown to
eight. and there arc other additions
Of members IU,t a. effective but us
ually iCSs conspicuous. Tho big six
group is composed Of Willard Dowcll,
representing tho retail merchants:
Harry Buchanan. representing the
moving picture industry. {. y. Fink,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-06
Canned Juices
And Butter
Supplies Cut

Washington. Jan. 6.-CAPD-Am-
crica's armed forces and her allies
arc going 10 get 80 per cent of tnc
nations monthly production of
creamery butter and virtually all of
the canned citrus Juices.
The new government order. cficc-
tive February |. Is expected to SCI
aside about $4,000 pounds of butter
this year for war requirements. Icav-
ing about l.lgO, 100000 for civilians,
Secretary Of Agriculture Wickard
said that the Curtailmcut would per
nit civilians about IL pounds of but
ter each in 1913 as compared with
an estimated per capital consumption
OF l6 pounds last year.
In rCScrving production of all
citrus Juices. except nun.conCCntrat-
cd grapefruit juices. for war needs,
Wickard declared his order will moi
materially affect civilian supplies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-06
Demos Keep
Control
Rayburn Is Elected
Speaker by 217-2O6
Vote Over Martin; Nc
Cormack Demo Leader

Washington. IAN. b-thb-
I'v thc SIimmcSt margin in dec
AIDE. Democrats kept control Of
The House and returned Sam
EaybuTn of Texas To the speak
rrsiip today i'm organizing tho
18TH Congress for President
HuoScvcliS report tomorrow on a
wear Of war and the way To vic
tory.
Speaker Rayburn told a cheering
hnG-c that when victory at war is
won this time there must be no
stopping until the vandalism and
pHGluSw ur Berlin. Rome and Tok
v" arc wiped from the face of the
World"
Ruvburu defeated Representative
Ia. cph Martin. Massachusetts Re-
PUBLICAN. vino. rs result If the
outcome. automatically became the
minority leader. Repre-. "ntHtivc Nc
t"ruICk. another Bay State law
maker. was renamed Democratic
floor leader AT party caucus yes
,rrday
Ihr vote for speaker: Rayburn
III. Martin 2OG. ON strict party lines.
Galleries were damned to capacity
~ both tho Senate and House. with
lu"" waiting lines at the doors.
m" ScnatC's first session lasted
"Nac'ly 20 minutes. with 80 members
present It was largely devoted TO
the swearing in of new and reelected
members. Among the first senators
sworn i'm was Josiah w. Bailey.
North Carolina Democrat.
With q larger membership and
more routine to he followed. the
House could not complete IFS first
Gays doings so quickly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-06

urc driving. by reporting viola
lions to local ration boards or
icOa! ORA offices.
The presence Of passenger
ears at any gathering for pur-
posts Of sport or amusement will
he taken as evidence that gaSO-
line ratiOnS and tires arc being
dissipatcd nccdlcsSiy and lille
gallA," OPA said. "Thc ban on
pleasure driving will also apply
30 driving L. purely social en-
gaGrmcntS.'
simultaneously. ORA declared
iTcl oil heating ratiou~ Of all
buildings C>CCpt those used Tor
residential purposes III The ra>t
VGuih he cut substantially
within the next - hours. No
details were given.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-06
Rayburn
Sounds Note
Of Congress
House Speak err Re-
portet.ly Tells Caucus
hat Congress No
Longer Would Yield
to 'Bureaucrats' and
Must Reassert Itself

Washington. Jan. 6--(APD
TIL" 18TH Congress Of ma
tlun 81 Tree peoples convrncS
today cunSrcratrd to victory at
al ms 10 preserve that freedom.
hur sharply divided on home
front policy and uncertain of
the scope and detail of the pcacr
Ia follow the war.
The FIRST session opens on
note al s'iI-i>ScrtiOn. with House
Speaker RayBurn nj Texas re
rUitcdiy telling Il Democratic
caTcu> That Congress no longer
would Yield To "burcaucratS" and
that Congress must rcasscrt it.
self"
y q Whtio harmony in the ad-
mtUIsl"rt.rn w!ty hang III the bal
aucC. Republicans !inCw!s" blasted
1T bureaucracy and waste. and
called lor many CaHnGcS in wartime
government upc.atIuns-ail pointing
~ ruHGh ana possibly bitter days
ahead j" Washington.
President Roosevelt, i'm an adj
dress that may vic in import
anrr Wit, his MESSAGES asking
war on The axis. will appear be-
fore Il juint Session of the Senate
and House tomorrow To report
ON The state of the Union.
S",, leaders aspect him To- deal
not only with the progress OF the
conflict. a.U domestic problems. but
/" give some clue To- his ideas ON
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-06
.4z 80. |
- :. 2 n
Miners Out
F ctional DisE
Over Increase in Ur
Dues Halls Work
Pennsylvania Mine.

WilkrSBa Pa. Jan. &
NPD--Ninc thousand miners =
manned away from their jobs
nine of the largest coIlicric>
the PENNSYLVANIA mine field to
day in a factional dispute center
ing around 30 cents month
increase in union dues.
Tho movement. condemned bv f.
United Mine Workers "' Nu"rr.
d"vClupCd when the UNIV and uru
operators worked on = plan 10 o.
crease production for war need. %
aCC"rdInC" with u request from .uiur
fuels CuprdIuI'ur lckCS
Seven CnlIr"rica were closed auc
i'm two others. vhr'
we're surrounded by pIcEcts. were
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-06
Nine Months
Bill Offered
Measure to Provide
Longer School Term
introduced as Legisla-
ture Organizes

Raleigh. Jan. 6.-(APD-A bill
Ia set up Il statewide nine
months school term, indor>rd by
both major political parties. WAS
introduced i'm the house today a.
the Ncrth Carolina legislature
rapidly organized in near per-
feet harmony.
The measure. introduced by Res
Ic$"ntHtIyC Class oi Forsyth. would
icngthcm the public school term from
IN" present 100 days IT, 100 day.. but
would be optional. The State and
cpi.iliy boards of education would be
authorized 10 determine whether tilC
longer term would be advisable.
Some sections. particularly farming
regions. contend the nlmr-iuuutn
term would seriously Interfere Wit.
production. especially since there ..
II shortage Of labor
Money not used would br returned
I" the treasury for operation 81
school" the following year.
Lieutenant Governor Harris
announced that Senator u. 4.
Taylor of Arson would head the
apprOpria tiOnS cOmmi,icc and
Senator Thomas O'Brrry of
Wayne the finance committee.
The opening prayer in the .CnI'"
was delivered by Dr. Forrest G.
fcCI"r. Raleigh Baptist MINISTER. AND
That i'll the house by Dr. {. II Dun
ham. another Raleigh Baptist ulu-
IStCr.
Representative Kerr, nominated py
Representative Taylor OF Wayne. $40.
elected speaker Of the huIiac lri -
ten over Representative ~ l.. FCrrCr.
Randolph Republican. vino va.
nominated by Representative Story
of Wilkes. Senator Price. u"Iuiuatrd
as president protein OF thC ."natc
by Senator BallCntinc of WaEc, was
without opposition.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-06

Washington.
Inc D!iti'r III
ton to-day cut
dr;I ing ny mol
&c" gasoline II
.Niia"t'" .vruu:
thu canCriidlio
tons ~ the y
lU comply.
The aid OF
aud municipal
agencies in the
and District q
iur asked Ia
government in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-06
~


E:'l"irh. Ian. &.
tenant Governor
,nrd" his cummiltr,
m"niS today. apparcntlA
ir""* nrnn the senate the
'|!V for speedy considerable Il
irFi>lItivr matters. Normally.
'urh appointments are not made
"riii Il diy "r two after the
start ri the session.
irrludvd a. CilJTmCn ct '""
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-06
Harmonious
Legislative
Meet Seen
Nominations Run True
to Predictions, With
Kerr Named House
Speaker and Price
N o minated Senate
President Pro Tenn

Raleigh, Jan. & - (AP) -
North Cardinals l9l:; General
Assembly launched into the leg
iSlativc grind AT noon today
with the election of Officers
nominated in Democratic eau
cuScS last night.
The biennial session convened
following a prediction by Lieu
tenant Governor x. l.. Harris. the
Scnatc'S presiding officer, that
the legislature would complete
its work within so days.
Harmony marked the house and
senate cauCuScS last night, and Rep
rCScntativc Libby Ward of Craven
expressed the hope that the harmony
displayed al the Democratic meeting
WOULD prevail through the session.
Nominations ran true to pre-
"a"""S predictions. John H.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-06
~EAT HER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Rising temperature tonight
and early Thursday with light
rain or snow beginning in the
mountains early Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-06

Continued ou Page FivcD
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02
BEYOND THESE THERE is
AN EVEN GREATER ISSUE


ondph O
nIyoIyo ndd ot 10
md be
r. o
thinking
poor
n huno
nrent
If
MOUNT CLEMENS GREENHOUSE COMPANY
Cos Avenue
Bonds Victory FIOsrers for Morale
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-12
Food

Continued from Page One)
and meanwhile the aid OF Washing
ton was being asked by grocers.
War, weather and price regula-
tions were blamed for a market
condition which was described in
some quarters as acute.
Pointing to reduced shipments
here. market men said that war
transportation needs. cold wave
in the South which repeatedly ruin
ed a bean crop. and disadvant-
ageous price ceilings for Detroit
were responsible. Heavy rains
keeping pickers from the orange
orchards in California also were
blamed.
However, George f. Thierwech-
ter, manager OF the Detroit Union
Produce Terminal. said the OPA
soon may announce new method
for setting price ceilings. Pro-
ducers were said 10 he by-passing
Detroit in order to get better prices
elsewhere.
The Detroit Retain Grocers As.
sociation telegraphed Secretary of
Agriculture Wickard to ask help.