davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
TELEPHONE co.
 PLANS TO CLOSE
Shortage of Help Causes Decision of Church St.
 Division

Naugatuck, April 30--That the shortage of help resulting from the war not only seriously affects the small business man but the large business organizations as we'll is ev- idenced by an announcement made from an authoritive source that the Southern New England Telephone Go. on Church will be closed perm anently on Monday, May 3 owing to lack of help. Local users of the tel- ephone win pay their bill at the Naugatuck office of the Connecticut Light and Power Co, on and after May 3.
 All employees Of the s, N. E. Tel ephone Co. will go on a 4S hour week working basis on May 3,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
TOWN CLERK NAMES
 VOTE DEADLINE
Of GO Absentee Applica- tiOns Sent Out 43 Have
 Been Returned to Office

Naugatuck, April 30.--Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John announced Thursday that of the 60 absentee voters applications sent out, 4S have been returned to the office,
 He reminded that 8 o'clock tonight Is the deadline for returning the applications to the town clerks of flee.
 Mir. st. John said that he will be at his office until noon Saturday to issue dog licenses. Saturday is the final day for obtaining these before an additional charge is made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

Naugatuck April S0 = Joseph c. Raytkwch Jr, 0. O. F. nominee for warden In statement made Thurs day night stated that mill tax reduction can be accomplished without great difficulty and although two nl reduction Is possible his party does not recommend it
 Ills statement follows: The present administration is in favor of reduction of mill In the tax rate for the coming YaAr We believe with the additions Co the grand list
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
I.uthcr I.eague to NIeet

The Luther league of the Salem Lutheran church will meet Monday evening, May }, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Gottfrid Slequist, Jr., of ii9 Park avenue. Miss Jane Gis- islander. Mrs. Conrad Rohs and Mrs. J. Vlandern will assist with refresh- ments and Mrs. Arnold Lundin is in charge of the program for the evening.
 On Furleugh
 Pfc Ferdinand Rugwsri, son of MT. and Mrs. Ceasar Ruggeri of 43 Coen street is enjoying a l4-day furlough. He is a member of the Army Air Corps, stationed at Avon Park. Flor Ida,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
RECORDLOW WAS
 NOTED THIS YEAR
Construction in Borough DwindIed Owing to Lack
 of Building Materials

Naugatuck. April 30 = Building Inspector Andrew Bentley an- nounced today that Construction in the borough has dwlndled to almost Q record low for this time of the year.
 Mir. Bentley who has held the office since 1884. cannot recall when building was ever as low as at pres ent. The reason is shortage Of ma terlals. he said.
 About the only thing that's be- ing built In Naugatuck are chicken coops.'' Mir. Bentley declared. say ing that in March there were five chicken c0ops hero and no houses, with a total value of 9s7O.
 Thus far in April. eight chicken c0ops and nary a house have been built, he added.
 |. The only commercial project of importance is an addition at the Naugautck Chemical Company and this Is Q small one. he said.
 Mrs Dennis Linskey Of Curtlss street is visiting her son and daugh- ter-in-laW. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Linskey of Hartford.
 A building lot on Coen street. has been sold to William RadO by the Union City C0al Company. accord- Ing to papers filed in the olllce Of Town Clerk Raymond st. John. nuV WIag Bends e S1amps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
One Mil Tax N Reduction Can
 BeAccomplished
Iva Ml Reduction Possible 10 Says, But Party Does NOt Recommend It; Gives Statement of Repub.
 ilcan Tax Views and Other Matters

CsussssssnA sAsv sAsvv-asas Ssur.uss ssS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
RaytkyVich Makes Tax Statement

visiting his parents Police Lieu. tenant and Mrs. James CUddy, Cherry street.
 An advanced first aid course was conducted by Mrs. Katherine Nixon at the Elks' home. A junior nursing class was held under the direction of Miss Dora Webster yesterday afternoon in st. CecillaS hall.
 Mrs. Emil Mannweiler, 0S Rock well avenue, entertained members Of Circle D, Aid Society (. the Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

Buy War Bends a Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

Private Edward M. Milllon ol Camp Maxey, Texas. 6 spending Q furlough at the home Of hlk pars ents, MT. and Mrs, Anthony Milloa of S2 Prospect street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

gregatlonal church ne her hesna oe Wednesday. Articles for ehe Bed Cross were made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

There were SyO families getting old April l, ieSe, and on April 1, iv4S there Wsre only 70 families on tho needy list, he asserted, fio said that in l0S0 the number of hospital easOs was 60 and ln laai-Aa, theru wero only Aa. similar conditions existed ln several other departments, he declared.
 Mir. ridley agrees new construc- ton as to. bridges ls restricted now but asserts repairs ara Still feasible, and reminds thev0 is one bridge, used by a number ln tho past. which Is closed to travel, "rf tho warden feels that the borough flro depart- ment equipment ls as good as that of any town tn the state, he should look at Milford's flre equipment" hO said, "ThAt town also has Q mos tor patrol SySteM and Q tax rate of only l1ta mllls, he added.
 ----~a
 EndOrsN HrOphy
 Tho executive committee of Local a6, United Rubber Workers Of America, has unanimously indorSed Warden Leo J, Drophy for reeloc. ton.
 Mir. Brophy is a stNunch union member and deserves the support Of labor, Joseph P, KeniSheN, president oe the local, said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
ROTARY CLUB
 OFFICERS NAMED
Slate Recommended Roy N. Johnson, Pres, K. F.
 Johnson, Vice-Pres.

Naugatuck. April s0.-The slate of officers recommended by the nominating committeesof the Rotary club were elected at the recent meeting. They are: Roy M. John son. president. succeeding Victor N. Peterson: Kenneth B. Johnson. vice. president: Stanton Glover, secre- tary: Bertel v. olson. treasurer; James F. Klssane. c. Lester Wig ellsworth. directors: Harold Y. Chit tenden. rustee of the c. T. Mo Carthy student aid fund for three years.
 Marriage Intentions
 Marriage intentions have been llled at the 0fIlce Of Town Clerk Raymond st. John by Ruth Jen- nlngs of llS Eill street. and George Nichols 0f Waterbury: also by Mary Sousa of Cherry street and Manuel silva. of l6o Rubber avenue, and Evelyn Carun and Walter r. Han- son of Stamford. Maine.
 Walter M. Reilly has returned to Holy Gross College. Worcester. Mass. after spending the Easter vacation with his parents, A7r. and Mrs. Wil- liam Reilly Of ie Olive street.
 Private Arthur Taylor. son oR ME. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor Of Spring street. has been transferred from Fort Dcvcns. Mass. to Camp Lee, Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
IA Must
Explain
Gas Use

Drivers from 10 states were
bagged among la alleged viola
tors of gas allotments over the
weekend holiday. the OPA re-
ported today with records checked
from two-thirds Of its inyestiga-
tors.
The complaints. said A. y.
RuegSegger OPA enforcement at
torney VIII he turned over 10
ration boards from which the mo-
torStS obtained their gas stamps.
Charges lodged against drivers
AZ ID resort polats covered Illegal
pooling of a coupons. driving with
our St.ckorS. use OF supplemental
ra'on~ for nonoCcupatonal driv.
ng and travelling distances in eX-
cess Of that authorized by gas
books
OPA Investigators. RuogScgger
disclosed for The first time TO-DAY.
Wcre stationed AZ Elizabeth Lake.
Gibraltar t>tral Beach Ponte
Aux Pe7uN Detroit Beach state
park near Monroe Pine Lake.
Ca>s Lake Walled Lake. New
Baltimore Algonsr Marine City.
ST Clair, Lakeville and Bald
Eagle Lake.
RueEScCgor said few Of the out
state motorists could give plausi-
bic excuses although M some in
stances drivers explained they
had recently moved 10 Detroit and
had MOI YET purchased Michigan
tags
Besides Michigan cars repre-
scented Ono Now York. Florida
Minnesota Iowa Kentucky Mis-
SOUR. IIno, and Indiana
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
REMEMBERS NOTHING

Assistant Prosecutor John Pot
'er SAID that when he attempted
'o question Payne ~ Tho Ham
'ram,k station the latter mum
+tit-tt ,trftft-if hing abet44t h+t-ffat.
celebrated ms induction INTO the
army
Potter quoted Payne As saving
he could neither remember being
az the oil company or where ne
got the gun a new one which
va, not registered m police files
IaltS wife Constance col
lauSed when told Of her husband 5
death and was placed under the
care Of 4 physician
Taft has been working for the
Oh company for eight years HIS
eldest child rs rs and the young
est ; The family lives at 5000
PlcrSon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Germans Hur|inQ
Huge Reserves In
By HENRY SHAPIRO
United Pre-" stan Correspondent

MOSCOW, July 6.-The Red army re-
ported today that it had stopped cold the first
onslaught Of a powerful German offensive
along 165-mile front which in SO hours cost
the Nazis 10000 men killed, 1873 tanks ard
203 planes
Late reports from the blazing battlefield said
that after absorbing the initial impact the Russians
braced along curvng line between Orel and Bel
gorod, regained all lost ground, and wiped out
armored wedges driven into their positions.
Adolf Hitlers third and long delayed summer offensive
appeared to be developing with great strength lacked
the customary speed and spectacular early successes char
acteristic Of his previous drives and the toll was the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Allied WdrShipS
Gibraltar

MADRID July 6 up Dis
patches from La LInca said today
all Allied warShipS had left GI-
braI'ar.
The warShpS included Two air
craft carriers four battleShipS
two cruisers and eight dcStroyerS
The direction Of departure was
not reported hut Allied warshipS
recently had been reported NOV
ing IN 10 tho Mediterranean for
what the AXIS radio described As
preparations for an invasion Of
southern Europe.
\ Forty.pnc Allied merchsDtmen
and SiN hospital ships arc AZ Gil
braliar. The dispatches SAID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
New Regulations
For Gas Coupons

WASHINGTON. July s tINSl
The OPA today issued new reg
ulationS m the gasoline rauoning
program. effective July %. requir-
ing endorsement Of coupons on the
face instead Of on the reverse side.
as in tho past
Further. the regulations stated.
all a. b and & coupons must he
endorsed a. soon as they are re-
ceIved hy tho applicant. instead Of
when The gasoline IS purchased
from the fllinS station.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
PROVIDENCE. r. I-ProV
Boys Held as VandaIs

BATTLE CREEK. July s 1UPI
Vandalism ol the Southeastern
Junior High School several days
ago was solved when two boys.
Is and - years old confessed
breaking into the school. throwing
furniture IN the swimming poo.
pouring ink IN the gymnasium
and stealing food from the came
terra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
LIKE BOARDING. HOUSE

fTp board T7r7-rrt -----7
acre camp IN the same category
As 4 boarding house. which means
thar persons who ,at more than
seven meals IN one week Will have
10 surrender red and h'uo points
Mayon SAID tho majority Of 'N"
guests this year VIII bc employees
In other years the daily average
Of guests was 9N hn Satd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06

He pointed ont that the whole
strategy now unfolding in the
south and southwest Pacific
ehf cause tho japanese % con-
tract Their extended lines and
draw back near Japan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Bridges 10 Face
Senators Ace
Washington
Detroit

Tommy Bridges VIII pitch FOR
the Tigers against the Senators At
Briggs Stadium today. Bridges
has won FIVE games and lost two.
this year.
Milo CandJni sensational young
recruit who has won seven games
and lost none Will hurl for Wash
Inglon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
MArIllur May Build
Base i'm Philippines

LONDON. July S INS1
Gen MacArthur s offensive plans
apparently call for establishment
OF a main Allied base In Tho
Philippines for final action against
Japan. the military expert of the
Yorkshire Post said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Giraul To Visit Detroit
On WhirIWind Tour

WASHINGTON July 6 1NSl
Gen Gir7ud. legendary hero of
.vo world wars and leader of the
French Forces IN North Africa
FIll make a whirlwind tour Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Ration Board
Chief Defends
Maxon Points
Enough Granted TO
Feed About so for
Summer, He Says


Ration points sufficient 20 feed
81 persons daily have been granted
Maxon, Inc headed ty Lou r.
Maxon. deputy DpA admin
istrator. for Tho firms summer
lodge in Onaway u was learned
today
Herpan D. Bockc~ chairman
of the Chchoycar County ration
hoard which issued the points
after the firm bad surrendered
1912 points assured .r Detroit
through 2 CtgrraI errnn sal1 r"
thought tho company Vas emitted
10 the allotment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06

L : military posts and war
plants including Detroit factories,
during his Today visit I'M the
United states, u was learned to-
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06

And these the Strike
Fronts.
nv International >sVs service
PITTSBURGH Most Of the
nations $4,000 coal miners
return 70 work ending
strike that threatened 10
paralyle war production
PROVIDENCE. r. I.-ProVi-
dcnce Typographical Union,
Local 80 reiterateS lis de-
Ci>ion to strike Wednesday on
all three Providence news
papers as the dispute is Corti-
he'd 10 the National War
Labor Board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06

heaviest suffered by the Nazis
at the start Of any of their
offensives in Russia.
CoUNTERATTACK REPORTED
The Columbia Broadcasting
System reported from Moscow
that Russian planes. tanks and
infantry were counterattacking
strong German armored forces
after turning back the tank
spearehads of the Nazi offen-
sive)
THE Red Army has delivered
the proper rebuff" the Soviet
army organ Red Star said
THE enemy has suffered ter
rifle losses. Hundreds of pam
zers are cluttering the battle
field and many dozens of planes
and thousands of cOrpses are lit
tering the forward positions"
Urging strong discipline in the
face of what Is called the new
therat 10 RuSSia'S existence, Red
Star said editorlally that we
know the enemy Is still strong and
has not abandoned hi, intention
10 dominate our land
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Sea Battle
i'm
SOIOHnlOnS

WASHINGTON, July s up
American and japanese warshIps
battled in the narrow Kula Gulf.
north of New Georgia Island to-
day rs L. S. forces were reported
in control Of the western and
southern approaches to the new
Solomons fighting area and push
ing toward Munda
The naval battle. which may
decide whether the enemy's major
supply base AZ Munda falls quickly
10 American forces or becomes
the objective Of a siege was dis
closed in a special 3O-word COM
munlque last night.
No details have been received.
il said Munda is the ma nor
American objective in the central
SOlOuOnS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
RUSSIAN LINES INTACT

More than 5000 Ak, ,trcops
were slain and l5Z tanks wrecked
in the past - hours alone. but
n ow h ere had the Germans
achieved more than Temporary
success IN their long anticipated
summer offensive backed bp ina
bulk of the 100 N8zI and IS SAT-.
elite divisions 3 Z70J0y men
IN Russia
The Russian lines everywhere
were intact after fierce night bet.
ties the midday ConmurlcIa
said. and front reports asserted
that a German detachment which
had wedged SOVIET positions ~ 4
depth Of nearly q fhIi OF ~ m q
Yesterday Was being ann !
IN a battle of eNtcrWWar1a N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
TWO APPROACHES HELD

Frank Tremalne, United Press
correspondent at Allied head
quarters of the South Pacific
forces, quoted sources there as
declaring that the Allies now con-
troll the western and southern
approaches 10 the New Guinea
area and that II <. Inflratlon
forces are pushing toward
Munda, ~ presumably from the
southeast. whore they have cap
tured Nlru Harbor
| s. forces have gained control
of Vangunu Island. Off the south
ern tip Of New Guinea. Tremaine
reported adding that an official
announcement said American
casualties in the Now Georgia
area have been light thus far and
the offensive continues according
TO plan
"A japanese Cornunlque.
broadcast by Toxic radio. said
japanese army and navy units
had sunk five Alfred transports
and shot down % planes al
Rendova July (.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06

Father
esf ; Slain.
Man Held

Twelve hours after he allegedly
shot and killed father Of five
children during 4 drunken craze.
Norman Payne. 8. Of S404 OAK
land continued 20 bahbir Inc0-
hofen' versions Of the Staying 10
il7m'Jamck detectives today
The victim was GuStave Taft.
30 Of 5000 Picrson 2 checker for
me sun Oh Co Sho, la, night
on the company property, 1884
HOlbrooh.
Although Earl Mills. truck
driver saw he shooting. Payne.
a Negro. denied all details and
accused Ham'ramck police Of
trying 10 frame me-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
EYEWITNESS STORY

Mil, told police he and Taft
were standing on loading dock
when Payne drove from tho
street into company property and
sped 20 another loading dock
As re and Taft ran toward the
car Mills said Payne ahChfed
and from 800 feet fired three
shots from - cahber pistol
ono ,'wck Taft IN the mouth.
Ham'Ianck' policemen Dominic
FH>, and John LewandoW Ski said
when they arrived on the scene
they found Payne Wing immobile
on the loading dock ms gun
tucked N hlS belt They said they
found three clips OF cartridges in
h., rockets
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
The Fronts Today

These are the Var
Fronts.
RI SSIA NazlS stopped cold
lose 10000 men and 73s tanks
IN first hours OF long-awal'ed
offensive. Page L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06

FORECAST
For Detroit
and vicinity:
Slightly
cooler tonight
and
tomorrow
forenoon
scattered
showers and
thunderstorm
tonight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06

Todoy's War Map
Shows Where Hitler
Struck at Red Army
Page ,, Columns ; and {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06

Continued on Next Page, Co. ,,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02

James Bell baritone and Mrs.
Eloise Bell, reader.
The program follows: Part |:
Ring Out, Sweet Bells of Peace,
Roma; white Christmas. Berlin,
Junior Choir, Joan Bailey, Carolyn
McMuller, soloists; Grateful, o
Lord Am T., Roma; 81 am Thy God
and Thou Art Child OF Mine,
Roma. high school choir.
The Desert Song, Sigmund
Romberg Bells Of st. Mays,
A. Emmett Adams; Little Grey
Home in the West, Herman Lohr,
high school group. "Clang OF the
Forge, Rodney: "Lamplit Hour,
Arthur Penn; Captain Mac, Viii
fred ~Sanderson, James Bell, bari
tone.
Part II, Just Pretend. words
and music by NJ. Wynn, Mary
June Fortney. The Base Ball
Game, THE Woman OF l943", Mrs.
Eloise Bell, reader.
Say a Prayer for the Boys
over There. McHugh; Light A
Candle in the Chapel. Pease;
Comm in On a Wing and 4
Prayer, McHugh, high school
choir.
Twas the Birthday OF a King"
Neidlingsr. junior and high school
choirs, Arthur Gibbs, Mary June
Fortney, soloists.
The program is under the dlrec-
ton OF Mrs. Marion Wynn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02
Ask Adam

smile. Some cook, my little su-
san"
Thanks" Susan said. I'm es-
pecially glad everything tastes
good. As a matter OF fact, Bill, I'm
trying all the things out on you"
What do you mean?'
u wanted to get your reactions
as a man. since Ill soon he serving
a meat loaf like this at the factory
cafeteria"
Bill stopped eating and gave Su-
san a steady look. In other words,
I'm just a guinea pig"
l. "Oh, l wouldn't say that. exact
ly," Susan laughed. But all the
things you're eating are easy TO
make and cost little. l wanted TO
be sure you liked the way they
tasted, though" She took another
bite OF the salad. Il rather like
them myself-which ought to be
the supreme test"
Look here, Susan, I don't like
the idea Of your working in that
factory? ?"
"Why not"
Your place is the home"
Now you're talking like a mid
Victorian, Bill. That old talk about
the home being the woman's place
went out when the women got the
vote"
II know it," said Bill, and it's a
darned shame, too. Women talked
about what a wonderful world it
would be when they got the vote
peace, plenty, cleanliness, decency
and now look"
Look at what ?" said Susan.
THE condition OF the world"
said Bill. He leaned forward, point
ed his fork at Susan and added,
Had you stopped to think that we
r having the worst war in the
history Of the whole world-since
women got the vote ?"
Goodness, Bill, you're not going
to blame us for the war, are your"
Certainly not" said Bill. But
where's all the utopian perfection
we were to hate If m had a
hand IN things? They blamed con-
ditions on the men-saying politics
was dirty and women would clean
it up. And now look"
"What-again?"
There have been more wars and
more political scandals since wom-
en- took a hand than we ever had
before" Bill went on, land stats
tics show that every prison in the
country has more occupants. and
So"
My goodness, what brought all
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02
OPAPriices

OPA retail fruit and produce
prices for December . through De
cember S in Class l and > stores
are: cabbage (slD. > lbs l2c: ice
berg lettuce. all sizes. lsc d. leaf
lettuce, hot house. 2ic 10. onions,
dry yellow. Is No. l med. 3 lbs.
l9c; onions. dry yellow or white. 5
lbs. lsc; spanish type, > to 3 in.
min, 3 lbs. 23c; spotatoes. is No.
/ size 4 bulk, 5Hbs. 22c; potatoes,
Idaho baker type bulk. 5 lbs. s6c;
tomatoes, repacks, soc 10. toma-
toes, hot house. 3Sc To-; spinach.
bulk. re III green beans, 2Ic H.;
carrots, California per 10. bunch,
lie; carrots. topped. &c ID. green
peas, CSC H. all grapefruit, SC h.;
all lemons, lac h.; all oranges,
Florida and Texas. SC ID. tanger-
ines. &c H.. all California oranges,
l2c h.; apples, all varieties, 2 lbs.
2lc; table grapes. California, lie
ID; juice grapes, California, all
varieties. &c lb.
Glass 3 and 4 stores: cabbage
(all). 2 lbs. lie; iceberg lettuce. all
sizes, lie ID leaf lettuce, hot
house, PC h.; Onions, dry yellow.
Us No | med, 3 lbs. l9c; onions,
dry yellow or white Spanish type.
> TO 3 in. min, 3 lbs. 22c; spotatoes.
Us No. ! size \, bulk, ) lbs, l9c:
potatoes, Idaho baker type, bulk,
) lbs. 23c; tomatoes. repaCks, CSC
ID; tomatoes, hot house, sc lb.
spinach bulk, lie h; green beans,
zoe ID. carrots. California per ID.
bunch. lie; carrots. topped, &c ID.
green peas. &c h.. all grapefruit,
&C ID. all lemons. l2c h.; all oran-
ges, Florida and Texas, Sc h.; tan
gerines, Sc b.; all California oran-
ges, lie h.: apples. all varieties,
, lbs. 2lc; table grapes, California.
17c h.. juice grapes, California,
all varieties, SC ID.
s Five lbs. 20c in Glass ?.
Five lbs. 24c in Glass 2.
Maximum wholesale prices to re
tailers are cabbage. S440 cwt.. ice
berg lettuce, minimum weight 90
lbs, $3.50 LA crate; leaf lettuce,
hot house, 1850 H.. onions, dry
yellow Us No. | med, grown in
Michigan. S219 for 50 lbs onions,
dry yellow Us No. ! min. large
Spanish type, grown in Michigan,
$500 for 80 lbs: Michigan pota-
toes, Us No. /, S335 cwt apples,
all. 77sc h.: oranges, Florida and
Texas 1926 per box; carrots, per
l lb. bunch. SC each / III. bunch,
Sales by producers or farmers to
ultimate consumer shall not exceed
the highest price listed for these
items.