davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

looked young, their faces Ameri-
can Indian red with camouflag-
Ing clay, But gray hair pceped
from under some helmets,
For four hours they worked
across country toward the town.
Then the battle was on, The OBJ.
jectiVe was q central bridge cross
Ing the muddy, turhulant River
Avon, From q hillside overlook
Ing the town came tho blast OF
thunder flashes Stimulating bombs
and the realistic clouds Of battle
smoke.
Now all the civilian services
swung into action, Ambulances
removed the wounded, Tear-gassed
areas were decontaminabed, fire
bombs quickly dealt with,
TEAR GAS USED
The fighting grew tiercer and
became slow, house, toulouse, cor.
ncr- to-corner work, Blanks hardly
oetracted from the realism, Rifles
and machine guns chartered, Over
head, planes shricked down to bomb
the town, Smoke pots made the go
Ing slow, 0asl The attackers
masks we're on In an instant,
AS the fighting reached the CEN
ter Of town, II became confused,
Umpire had trouble ruling who
was dead or wounded Caught In
tho fervor OF the fighting, the dead
often came improperly TO life and
went on fighting,
But by this time 1t was no matter,
Both defenders and attackers had
put In O gruclling six hours, Both
had learned lessons, Both had prov
en- that they are ready for some
future Sunday should their war
ytilled church bells peal invasion
warning,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
FOUR CONNECTICUT
SOLDIERS MISSING

Washington, March l5-(UP)-
The War Department made public
today the names of 172 United
States soldier missing in action in
the European, North African, South
Pacific and southwest Pacific areas.
Next Of lin Of PERSONAL or this
list reside in II states and the Dis
trict of Columbia. The missing in
clude:
Boutin, Sgt. Albert L. J.-Albert
N. Boutin, (father), $40 Woodland
street, Hartford.
Clark, Sgt. Frederick W.-Mrs
Elizabeth w. Schroeder, Cfriend) S49
Ridge road, Hamden.
Mako, Sgt. Andrew-Joseph Mai
ko, (father) 80 Broad street, An
sonia.
Brigham, staff Sgt. Francis M
George N. Brigham, (fatheD 80
Elizabeth street, Rockville.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

Page Diogenes and his lantern. Diogenes you know,
went around holding up lantern in peoples faces look
ing for an honest He never found one. But the
nonproft White Cross plan for hospital has found
one Or rather he to them He into the Office
the other day in quite state of perturbation. He
"hadnt been asked to pay enough his hospital bill"
he said His wife had had baby and his total bill
$134, OF which his membership in the White Cross
cred $l10. He took the bill back to the hospital
pained that he ought to pay more than the balance OF
$24 "for that wonderful kid The hospital assured him
mistake had been made. Unconvnced he brought his
bill straight to the White Cross Again. examination
showed mistake had been made. He left the office
that that's all should pay" Here's your lantern
Diogenesl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
R-U-Listening?
With CHARLES MANN,

bureau, who has several provocative
questions about returns for past
years, For a whole, things look bad
for the Bumsteads, but eventually
Blondes memory sets everything
right. Penny singleton stars rs
Blonde, with Arthur Lake as Dag
wood and Hanley Stafford rs Dith-
ers.
LITTLE KNOWN FACTS; MINI
ble-toed Fred Astaire got his first
speaking part on Broadway from
Senator" Ford, the same who
makes with the laughs OH on MICS
Can You Top This?" The play
was over the Top" long before
Hollywood discovered the magic in
the Astaire feet.
Jan Struther, author Of the novel
from which the Oscar-w winning movie
Mrs. Minlver" was made, will make
her twelfth appearance a. q guest
expert on Information Please" to-
night ut 1880 over NBC. She first
appeared on the program In 1910,
shortly after publication OF her ia
NOUS novel. Oscar Levant will also
sit with the board Of experts, In
Guiding John Kicran and Franklin
p. Adams, with Clifton Fadiman as
master Of ceremonies.
Although Lily ions reached the
heights by singing in opera and on
the concert stage, she once appeared
as an actress In Noel Coward's Con-
versation Piece. Remembering the
occasion, Miss Pons has included
Coward's melody, III Follow My
Secret Heart" In her group OF selec-
lions for the Telephone Hours
Great Artist Series" tonight, NBC
at 900.
st. Patrick's day gets an early mu-
steal greeting on the "CarnatiOn
COntented" program tonight, NBC,
10000; when the COntented crew
presents a medley of Irish tunes
under the direction Of Percy Faith.
Victor Borge, who is on the
Blue Network Mondays through Fri
daus for MGM films, will go to
Hollywood after his New York run
at the swank Waldorf Astoria. He
will make his moxie debut for MGM
in Broadway Melody" turned
down Broadway starring role in
the new "Ziegfeld Follies" for the
combination radio and film jobs.
Fred Waring win troll out the
Tun" (Tun being an old term for
wine cask) when he presents "Pieas-
ure Time With Victory Tunes"
chosen by the Marines Of the Phila"
deIphia Navy Yard, tonight NBC,
100.
Ed (Archle) Gardner, of "Dufs
Taven," isn't worried about the in
come tax problem this year. Ed is
going to send the Government his
salary. and ask them to send him
the tax!
Ronald COIman will return 10 the
Lux Radio Theater 10 star In the
stage hit 'Llbelr tonight. Producer
Cecil d. DeMilIe has cast Otto Kru-
ger and Edna Best with Colman for
She broadcast over the Columbia
network at O:Oo r. M.
Geraldiney FayTeT visited Mar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

As his musical contribution TO
proper recognition Of the day aside
from his monetary contribution
Alec TempletOn, master kGybr0adiSt
and genial dispenser Of brittle pat.
ter, will present o musical mono.
I0gue titled, BEAT Me MIR, MOrgen-
THAI, Eight 70 the Bar" on his
broadcast over the BLUE Network,
tonight, ut 1880.
Edith Oliver, the girl who writes
the questions for Phil Bakers Take
II Or Leave It," claims she Is the
only student In the history OF Smith
College ever to funk meterology,
So she quit school TO become an
actress and studied under Mrs. Pa
trick Campbell Edith says the only
thing she learned was that it's pos
Sible for the most ordinary person
to meet a genius. She called q friend
to ask for an acting Job on his
radio show, but he gave her the
writing job instead. 1t was True
or False and she did write 1t for
a year and q half until she took
the Take 1t Or Leave 1t" Job three
years ago.
Randolph Scott has volunteered
70 be leading man opposite lovely
CIaudette Colbert and second lead
Rudy Vallee In the first radio YER
sion Of the hilarious Paramount
picture-"Palm Beach Story" In the
"Screen Guild Players" program to-
night. at 10, over BIS. La Colbert
and VaIIee will reenact the roles they
played In the hit film. Proceeds Of
the broadcast will, as usual, 60 to
the Motion Picture Relief Fund.
Ginny Simms says the most valu-
able stamp in her collection Is the
gas coupon she forgot to use before
1t ran out!
Agnes MOOrehsad, noted radio
actress (heard regularly In mayor
Of the Town" and "BlOndie'') who
was named the best screen actress
Of the year by the New York film
critics for her role in THE Magni-
Iicent AmbersOns," plays the stellar
part in the Ceiling Unlimited"
broadcast Of "Air Transport Com
mand," tonight, at 7:I5, over CHS.
"Air Transport Command" tells the
story of a less-than- glamOrous side
of aviation In war: that Of hauling
men, ammunition, artillery, tanks
and other supplies 10 the front lines
by plane. Miss MOOrehead is heard
az the secretary 10 q major who d.
reefs the activities Of the Air Trans
port Command.
An escaped convict and killer will
be an unlimited guest OF Anne Rog-
ers, columnist-heroine, at her week.
end vacation retreat In Pictures for
Mr.. Graham" the Hot Copy" cpl
sode tonight, NBC, 1880.
In common with a lot Of other
people. ''I3l0ndie'' has trouble with
her income tax. ON Monday. March
Is. at 1880 p. M. E.W.T.. over CHS.
In this episode. titled Blonde Tax
es Her Memory" the Bumsteads flg-
ure out their income tax return.
DagwOod his way, Blonde the right
way. Just when the answers seem
70 be balancing, both they and Dag
weeds boss. J. G. Others, run into
trouble with Mr.. skinner Of the tax
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
BY TOM WOLF
NEA STAFF Correspondent


Bath, Eng, March Is - For tho
second time In Its three-year
history, BritRinS Home Guard Is
Steeling itself for invasion this
item an invasion OF the continent,
When the second front becomes
q reality, the Home Guard auto
matically will become the first
line OF defense OF the British Isles
It's role, should the Axis try TO coun-
ter an Allied invasion Of Europe
with an invasion of Britain, would
DO to harass and delay the enemy
until q field force could be dis
patched TO the scenes OF attack,
So the men OF Britain's citizen
Army currently Nre going through
u series OF the most intensive
maneuvers In their history, !
watched one of these exercises
recently here ut Bath -- Roman
built peaeetimo spa which Is the
hackdoor to the important port
OF Bristol,
HAVE WORKED HARD
IT was u bright Sunday morn
Ing, though the mir was chill, the
fields damp with recent rains,
Helmcted citizen soldiers In khaki
battledrcss, rifles and packs on
their shoulders, cyclod through
the quiet streets towNrdrs their
posts,
There was nothing Sunday-pic-
mic In the atmosphere, Hastily
recruited three years ago when
invasion seemed n momentary GER
tainty, these men OF the Home
Guard have given ever since far
more than the 40 hours monthly
demanded of them, Nearly two
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
DEER RIDES CHJLDREN's BUS

Bar Harbor, Me. (UP)-"Mary had
a little-deer." Bambi. deer, never
misses the bus In Bar Harbor, when
1t carries children to the district
school. Not allowed in the school,
the community's pet stays In the bus
and the driver drops her off on the
way back at THE home of Leslie and
Allison Smith. whose dad. a game
warden, found the animal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

Josephine Elizabeth HenneSSy, of Fuse Assembly
ended a continuous of 25 years with the ScOvll
Company Sunday, March Z. She first joined the plant
during World War to work for Henry HOLMAN, put
ting paper the old fuses in his department About
year after the ended, Miss Hennessy went to the
automatic DIVISION remaining there less than
year. From there she went to the lacquer room,
where she worked at setting up work and packing
Miss HenneSSy will have been in fuse assembly two
years in June Her present job there is an inspector
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
Good Evening,
SPRING TONIC $500,

SPRING TONIC
or After Effects Of the Ides Of March, Income TAXI
Is your appetite getting stale,
Arc you looking faded and palep
Are YOU feeling let down, debated,
Downtrodden, defeated, deSsieatedp
Are your clothes looking tacky,
DO you tell your friends they're wacEyP
Are YOU tired OF drinking poor rye,
Want 10 give someone punch In the eyer
DO YOU feel conscious you're looking frowsy,
Bored so many radio gags are louSyp
DO YOU wish YOU could go 10 bed for week,
Tell your best friend TO go Jump In the creek?
Do YOU want 10 murder the bokc,
Who says "how they coming and "okey'ooKeV
Is your appetite getting stale,
Are you looking faded and paleP
Have your low feelings become somewhat chronicS
(What you need Is Spring tonico
EN- EN-,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

Barbs . . Only foolish people make money 60 so
far they never II again. Being broke Is no joke
yet It's something to write home about Cheer up!
During spring housekeeping you may find coupe OF
those things you have been missing since fall
housecleaning This Is the first editorial paragraph
we're seen about Congress that didn't register kick
you make good Of the pointers on ratiOning
you can get by on the points.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

Tearing down an old house in Fairfield, Conn.,, fan
.ond and sent to c. B. Dele, preparing the story
of "Dr. Wasse" at Paramount the yelowed vital sta
tstcs page out of New York newspaper (The Tribune)
Of 1902 telling of the producers marriage in East Orange
MI
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

Carl RungiuS, noted big game animal painter has
presented his painting Lake O'Hara", to Canadas
National Gallery in Ottawa This canvas depicts one OF
the oveliest lakes OF the BanLake Louise OF Cana
dian Rockies familiar to travellers who have vacationed
this locality Incidentally Mr. Rungus was elected an
honorary scout Of the Boy Scouts OF America IN 1927
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

Signs Of Spring have been reported In the New
York area the parks and out Westminster way. An
Audubon Society member said he saw about one hun
dVed robins In the New York Metropolitan area, AS
far as we know none has been sighted In this area
where winter has been lingering.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

DR.. Julius Seeyle Blxler Is che
new president Of Colby college,
Waterfalls, Maine, and will be hon
Ored at q reception NJ che Unlver-
slty club room, The Elton, March
- at 1880 p, M by Colby alumni
and guests Of this city. Arrange
ments arc being made by DR.. John
n. Foster, ~, Mlddlebury, Of the
local alumni association,
President Blxler, formerly pro-
fessOr Of philosophy and acting
dean Of the Divinity school NJ Har.
ward, assumed his duties last July.
Dr.. Blxler was on the faculty Of
Smith college and Of American
college In India and the Near East.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

Thomas NJ. Taylor, 90. whose wife, Mrs. Olive
Taylor resides at 81 Madison Street. has been promoted
to the rank of sergeant He is member Of the lO44th
Basic Flying Training Squadron stationed at the Enid
(Okla.) Army Flying School.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
WATR PROGRAMS
1880 IkllOcyeles

p. NJ
S;OO--At the symphony
4;00-Walter Compton, News
A;l5--This IL My Story
4S0--Nobody's Children
800 heelar Carter, Commentaries
6lb-Joe Frasetto'S Orch,
6;30--News
6a5--Superman
G;00-Yankee News
6;i5--Press Round Up
G:90-Prayer: Music for Dining
G;30-Pleasure and Profit
6t5--Uncle Sam--Drnma
7:00--Fulton Lewis, Jr,
7;l5--phone Your Answer
7:3O--The Magic Carpet
S;0o'-Cal Tlnney-Sis!ng up th
News
S:l5-Daneing Discs
S;30--Bulldog Drummond
9:0Q--Gabriel Heater
9:i5-Famous Fathers-OZsIe
0;SO--A, /: Alexandor's mediation
I0:00-Kaymond Clapper
l0:t5-Our Morale
iO.3O-News: Dance Orchestra -
l0;i5-Music That Enduros
ll:00-Yankee News
:l5-Dick Rogers Orch.
ll:30-Radio Newsreel
TOMORROW
A. M.....,,.. :, :. .. ..,.s
S:00-Yankee News
S:l5-Morning Musicale
S:30-The Early Bird
S:45--Morning Devotions
9:00--News: shoppers Guide
Heart Program
l0:30--The Cheer Up Gang
II :0O-Headllnes Of Tomorrow
1l:30-Yankee House Party
l2:O0-Melodic Moments
p. NJ.
12:30-News
Dance
1:00-Yankee News
1:l5-Baron l;lliott's Orch.
1:30-News: Pegeen Fitzgerald
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

Margaret McRride'S NBC show this
week to reveal that she has turned
lyricist with Irving Berlin aS q
partner. She's written parody on
This Is Tho Army, Mr., Jones' -
got the idea when she drilled for
three hours without rest for the
Red Cross women's motor corps, The
opera star addresses her lyrics to
the Mrs. Jones Of Uncle Sans FEM
mime armies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

Oracle. Fields, international
coincidence who adds a serious note
10 her nightly broadcasts over the
BLUE Network, by offering q "Vic-
tory SHOW" In honor Of each Of the
United Nations, will dedicate to-
nights broadcast, nc l0:l5, 10 the
unc0nQuerablc spirit Of China,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

A conference on planning for war
and postwar medical services, spon-
sored by all the leading medical or.
CARNATIONS of the country, will be
broadcast over WIZ from the main
ballroom Of the Waldorf Astoria,
New York City, tonight at 10:35.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

The Cavalcade OF America will
present Edward G. RobinstOn, FAM
Gus movie and radio actor, In a
thrilling radio drama titled "A Case
for the +. B. J." tonight. Written
by Stuart Hawkins especially for
Cavalcade, with the approval and
active cooperation Of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation. this new
radio plays Is built around incidents
taken from actual records Of the
Bureau, Z y. m. tonight over NBC.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

;. GooI Night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

HERE and THERE: Joe e. How.
ard. Of CHS "Gay Nineties Revue"
Is composer Of 525 popular tunes. &.
Lyn Murray handling the music for
the OWI-WPB was show, "Sugges-
tiOns for Victory" Lionel Barry
more as q radio announcer In his
next MGMOvie Bob Hawk, NC
Of CHS Thanks 10 the Yanks" new
quiz editor for Look III, LO,
Jack and q Dame, viii did good ON
MIC Thesaurus discs, Blue sustain.
ers, ETC., get swell break rs add
ton 10 Fred Aliens show. Truth
or Conquences" considering q war
bond tour II. Because Of the spOn.
sOr's trad mark, Information
Please" has upped lis prize money
10 S57 plus an Encyclopedia, 10
match the famed 81 varieties.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

Success comes to some people so
fast 1t leaves them breathleSs. Lii
liam Leonard, until a few weeks ago,
was a choral singer on Gay Nine
ties Revue" heard over CHS Mon
day nights. Recently, she was made
a soloist on the series and now the
movie scouts have discovered her.
Lillian has been asked to make
screen tests for two major compan-
les.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

Ronald COIman will return 10 the
Lux Radio Theater 10 star In the
stage hit Libel tonight. Producer
Cecil D. DeMilIe has cast Otto Kru-
ger and Edna Best with Colnan for
the broadcast over the Columbia
network at 0;0o r. M.
Geraldiney EayTeT visited Mar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

Ed (Archle) Gardner, OF "Duffs
Taven," isn't worried about the in
come tax problem this year. Ed is
going to send the Government his
salary, and ask them to send him
the taxi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
Mother Shot as Sons
Are Held as Deserters
Sheriff Says She Foced
Officers With SHOTGUN

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, N. c., Feb. 20.-A
sl-year-old mother. Mrs. Miley Ann
Owens, was shot to death today
battling officers who came to take
her two alleged deserter sons. A
deputy sheriff was wounded.
Sheriff Raymond Bowers said his
deputies went to the Owens home
Ia miles north of here, with war
rants for Carl T. L. Owens and
Ellis w Owens. whose arrest had
been asked by Fort Bragg authori-
ties
The officers, he said. talked with
Mrs. Owens and her husband, James
M. Owens, then started to force an
entrance. Mrs. Owens, he related,
faced them at the front door with
a shotgun.
The sheriff said an effort was
made to diSarm Mrs. Owens, and in
the ensuing struggle, in which her
husband joined, an officers pistol
was discharged, killing Mrs Owens
and Wounding Deputy Tom Kimel
In the hip.
Sheriff Bowers said that the sons,
armed with clubs, came from their
rooms during the struggle and at
tackled the deputies. They were
taken in custody and lodged in
jail here.
The sheriff said the Owens boys
were declared delinquent by their
draft board in November, later en-
tered the Army and were posted as
deserters when they refused to re-
port back to camp after getting
their first furloughs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
IWCA News

A program of early American
music will be presented today for
the general public from 5 to pm.
Mrs. H Lyle Campbell Will be the
speaker. Miss Mary NJ. Burnett.
soprano, Will. be the soloiSt. accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Joseph
Inc Hamilton. The tea hour is
from TO 5 pm. Open house will be
held from 3 to II pm. by the USO
Club. The service club supper will
be served at 6 pm. and the weekly
program OF Penthouse Presents
Over USO Station" is at 8 pm.
Newcomers in Washington are in
vlted TO the Tuesday evening at
home from to 10 pm.
The Young Married W0men's Club
will meet Wednesday at noon for
luncheon and bridge. Members Of
the Xenos Club for business girls
between the ages Of II and "a Will
meet at s pm. for club supper. and
at 8 pm. to hear talks by recruiting
officers of the WAACS and WAVES.
Square dancing from To II pm.
The VictroIa hour will be from 9 to
10 pm.
On Thursday, industrial girls of
the All States Club will meet at 5 80
pm. for supper, recreation and an
interesting program. The Blue Tri-
angle Club for young business wom-
en- will hold club supper at 6:l5
pm. and follow it with a Job lobby.
Afternoon and night shift war
workers will find the USO open
house on Thursday from n pm. to
2 am.
On Saturday night a USO dance
will be held from to IL o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
Publishers Granted
Reprieve on Further
Cut in Newsprint
Graduated Scale Uroed
When Reductions Are
Made in Future
Fy the Associated Press.

ES me Associated Press.
Spokesman for the newspaper in
dustry received official word vester-
Gay Of reprleve in the additional
newsprint curtailment scheduled for
April l and recommended to the
War Production Board that if and
when future cut is made, a grad
uate scale formula" be used.
This would mean that small papers
would take proportionately smaller
slash than large ones. If another
fat percentage cut were made it
was explained, great hardship would
be worked on small papers which
cannot readily reduce their size.
WPB's decision to hold in abey-
ance for the time being" the sched-
uled second cut of not more than
10 per cent in print paper alloca-
lions to newspapers was announced
at meeting OF the Newspaper In
dustry Advisory Committee.
More Pulpwood Available.
The deferment resulted from the
disclosure by Canadian Officials that
considerably more pulpwood will be
available in the dominion than
previously estimated.
Some significance was seen in the
appearance of J. K. Galbraith,
deputy administrator of the Office
OF Price Administration. at the
meeting in view of agitation for a
price boost for Canadian neWsprint.
What Mr.. Galbraith had to say at
the closed session was not disclosed,
and he declined to comment.
News of the more favorable pulp
wood situation in Canada was
brought by R. L. Weldon. Canadian
pulp and paper administrator, who
said that extraordinary efforts and
an open winter in Eastern Canada"
had made it possible to revise De-
cember estimates.
Publishers were urged by the Ad-
visory Committee to continue "pru-
dence and strict economy" in the
use of newsprint and were told that
only by such economy could there
be hope of postponing curtailmentS
In the future.
Publishers Given Advice.
William G. Chandler. director of
WPB's Printing and Publishing Di-
vision. and Donald J. Sterling, WPB
consultant on the newspaper and
publishing industry, echoed this ad-
vice in joint statement.
I'm this manner the market will
not overtake supply" they said. In
this manner a sellers market may
be avoided; in this manner through
exercise of mutually of interest be-
tween manufacturer and consumer,
more drastic order may be avoided
tomorrow
Mr.. Weldon, who arrived Friday,
brought the first Official word of
the revised pulpwood estimates.
However it was learned in New York
Friday night that three of the big
gest Canadian newsprint producers
had informed tn cir customers
enough pulpwood was in sight to
maintain consumption at its pres
ent rate until June, 1914.
The first newsprint curtailment
was ordered January /. WPB esti-
mated that it cut consumption ap-
proximately 10 per cent by requiring
each publisher to use no more than
the tonnage required to produce his
net paid circulation in 1941. A 3
per cent allowance for spoilage also
was granted.