davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29

ItuH UuI IUUltl, UP SIN JtuIItS4UIIes
lfaBt.
8ei Der Mbfodung ipir6 oas betref.
fenoe Hflan5enitiid in fie0en6es Bai.
ller gegeben unb flint Biz 5ebn Minu.
ten, ielten LANCER, gefodt un6 ourd.
geieibt.
8ei leerem Magen lit Die @irfung
Der Seilfrduter ft6rfer als na9 Dem
giien.
8rannttpein iolpie oie in Brannt.
mein ooer @eingeift ongeiesten Seil.
frauter uno SausmitteI nennt man
@eiite ODER Sinfturen, nie Rampfer.
|eeiit, Mrnifageiit uim. Sic miiiien Dor
|1em @ebrau6e itets nit bieI @aiier
beroiinnt iperoen. ginreibungen bamit
gei6eben am beiten nit einem 8oII.
itiide, tpeniger gut eignet ii9 oa5u
elm 2einenitiid. Man reibt i'm allge.
meinen iolage elm, Big ber @eiit Der.
bunitet lit.
gu falten ODER feu9ttparmen Tim.
idlagen miro Elm bier ODER ieasfad
5uiammengelestes 2einmanoltiid in
faltes ooer marmes @aiier eingetaudt
uno gut ausgeoriidt benutt. l1eber BEN
umidlag fonn1t nod Elm trodenes
2ein- ooer @olltu9. 5tatt oes @ai.
lers fann audi See genommen tper.
oen.
Sn ein5elnen Sdl1en uberf6iittet
man bie &rarter NIT beiBem @aiier,
10 oab iie ani6nellen, 11nb sibt iie
5tpii6en Sii6ern ooer in elm Sdd9en
als Iuflage, tpel6e Iange 3eit feu1t
uno tparm bIeibt.
gu parmen 8reiumi9ldgen nimmt
man 8rot, 5eritobenen 2einiamen,
&oggen. ober @ei5enfIeie ooer BoIen.
tamebl uno iobieI beiBes @aiier, oab
elm 8rei entitebt. gu Senf- ODER Seer.
rettidteigen riibrt man ooer 2 g.
loffel Senfmebl ooer 5erriebenen
Meerretti9 nit glei6bieI tparmem
8aiier ooer gilig uno itreidt oen
8rei bid auf cine 2eintpan6. 8in man
Die Wirfung ettpas abihtpdden, 70
iebt man ettpas @ogsenmebI au. Den
8rei labt man iolange auf Der &aut,
biz elm 8rennen entitebt; ettpa cine
8iertel- Biz cine balbe Stunbe.
I'm Elm alDitier ai MAIDEN. nimmt
man cine alDitieriprite ODER einen
Eri6ter NIT einen tpenigitens cine
Daro 1angen Gobre. 8in man ben
Darm reinigen, 10 nin1mt man bon
Der Sliiiiigfeit Elm babies Auart ODER
mebr; min man BEN Darm einbluen
ODER miloe reiaen, 10 nir1n,t man eini.
ge GBloffel Bis 81 bodltens einem
balben Pint. Die Gliiiiieteit ion tporm
iein, aber nidt beiB, oa bie Darm-
fdleimbm1t empfinblid iit, 10 ,pie et-
ma Die 2ippen.
Wan6elmild bereitet man aus aebn
Biz fiinf5ebn iiiBen, gelddlten Mans
beln, melde in einem baIben Bint
Waiier berrieben tper6en. Die ourdge.
preBte Gliiiiigfeit lit mil9is.
BUR Molfenbereitung fodt man
friide, iiiBe Mild nit einem gbloffeI
@eineiiig, Biz iie eerinnt, auf; Die
ourdgeieibte Molfe fann, 10 ,pie fie
lit, ODER aber nit einem gipeib, bas
man friiber gu Sdaum eeidlaeen bat.
nod einmal aufgefodt, eetr,lnfen ,per.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29

| ppllItluJt ANuuDuItblBIell lWt VuDIe
1918, als tie nit ben Serben unb
Slaipen 81 Der fragtpiir6igen ginbeit
5uiammenge'h 'hmolaen tpuroen nnter
Dem Namen Sugoilatpien. Sbi1on oas
iugoilapiide golf gegentpdrtig ben ee-
meiniamen 5eino, Ole gsaai, befdmpft,
beiteben bod politiide Differen5en
5tpiiden ben @uerillafriegern unter
beridieoenen Giibrern.
X X X
0as Gbeideibnngsibel in nnierer
Mrmee
8ittere &lage fibren oie Selofap.
lane unierer @ebrma1t iiber bic 5u-
Inebmenben gbeideiounsen unter ben
ISoloaten in ,,niern beimifhen Selo.
lasern uno an Der &ffront. Die
Saulpti6ul0 liegt, ,1a9 Dem Dafiir-
balten Ser Selofapldne, an BEN Jrauen
in ser &eimatfront. Die meiiten gbe-
! ibioungsfdne ergeben ii9 aus ben
Eatiaden, baB Die iungen Wanner eli
ne Gle eingeben, bebor iie IN Die @r.
1nee einriiden. Die berebelibte Srau
erbdlt monatli6 eine l1nterltiibung
bon $4,000. @ieIe Mao6en iu6en auf
bieie leibte @eiie ftd Elm gefun6enes
ginfemmen 5l1 itdern unb ni6t ielten
lift Der in ser slrmee itebenbe Solbat
miaens, feline gbeideioung 81 bertu-
|ihen, Inn ieiner angebli6en Srau 6a-
beim sic monatIid)e unterl ltiibung al
ii6ern. 1n6 ielbit tpenn cine geIeblid5e
S6eioung erfolst, erbdlt Die @eidie.
BEN i1nmer nod $42 pro Monat. Sn
beioen Sallen fallt oen Selogeiitli6en
oie i6mierige uno 5eitraube,1oe Mrbeit
5u, ieoen ein5elnen San 5u rnteriu-
den. Ser gpisfopalbiidof bon 8oiton
Senrp &nor Sberrin, gi5eborltten6er
Ser ,@eneral gomniiiion on Mrmp
ano gabp gbaplains" Der cine grinb-
lide unteriudung an Srt rlto Stelle
attgeitellt bat, in elmer ein5igen @rup.
pc SO Sdlle bon gbei6eioungen bor-
famen.
@s lit getpiB ein tpeiteres beflagens=
mertes 3eiden 1,nierer 3eit, oaB oie
gbe in oieier 8eile 5u fommeraiellen
3peden ausgebeltet tpirb, anltatt BEN
boben, bon @ott getpollten 3tped au
etreiden. Selbit fatboliide M1o9en
idlagen oie Mabnungen uno @arnun-
gen ibrer gltern un6 ibres 8eiatpa-
ters leidtiinnig uno eemiiienIos in
oen Wtn6. Daber Die Tauienoe bon
lei6tiinnigen MGb6en, oie, tpenn iie
ins felbitperi6uloete ungliif geraten
iino, idtper enttduidt inn @lternbauie
3ufludt lno l1ntertunft iuden.
X * X
Nmleitmms snr 8ereitnns bon 6ans.
mitteln
Son mebreren 2eiern un6 2eferin=
men lit Der @unfb ausgeoriidt NOR
ben, allgeneine @eiiungen iiber bic
8ereitung bon Sausnitteln tpie See.
ltmidldge uno oereleiden 5u erfab-
rem. Wir fommen bieiem @unib ent-
gegen un6 seben folgen6e @erfabren.
8latter, Bliiten uno @ur5eln ei-
ner Seilpflan3e iammelt man am Be-
iten our 3eit Der 8liite. g8iM man iie
gum Iufbeben trodnen. 10 gei9ebe es
an einem trodenen uno Iuftigen Drte,
ni6t an Der Sonne ODER iiber Seuer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29
NQerlct aus Qler &cIt

~o~i *DS%SJS otS vSt4D ~ wv So1t
lberiions" genannt tpuroe, nabe5u Is,
900 Mobammeoaner befebrt.
Nad 25idbrigem @irfen in
Orient, baben amerifanii9e Miiiiona
re beuieien, bob iie alien Sdpierig
feiten rno Strapaaen oes Miiiions
lebens getpadien iin6 unb Dor Mrmut
&ranfbeit, 3eritorung 8erfolgunge,
uno SOB nidt 5uriididreden. gfid
nur auf Dem Sdladtfelb, ionoern aud
auf Dem Weiiiionsfelo betpieien oi
s(merifaner lire muiterbafte Gapfer
felt.
Vene6iftinerardib nn6 .bibliptbef /,
Siderbeit
9ie Sdpeioer Na6ri6tenogentu1
meloet, baB, ongeiidts Ser &d1npf'
5u beioen Seiten oes Mignanopalies
o1e 10000 8dn6e 56blenoe &loIter
|bibliotbef uno oie Mr6ibe bon Mont,
gaitno entfernt unb in Siberbeit ge
bradt tporoen itnb. Sic iouen in Ser
ltnterir6ii6en aammern 6es aaltens
San \ Ingelo 1ntergebradt tporoer
Iein, Dos nit Dem 8atifan bur6 elmer
unteriroii6en Gang berbunoen lit.
9ie Seleerapbenasentur beri6tett
lpeiter, oaB oem 8apit beriibert tpur.
oe, oaB oas &loiter bislang eeibont
tporoen uno oer Monte gaiiino ielb1
ni9t befeitigt tporoen lei. ct. 8ene.
oift manoerte i'm Sabre 529 na6 ben1
8erggipfeI 1.no griinoete BORT 6as
&loiter, bas 81 einem Centrum Iatei.
niider uno 6riltliber &ultur tpuroe
IS tp1roe bon BEN 2angobaroen i'm
Sabre 500 geplinbert ltn6 bon Der
Sara5enen i'm Sabre 8S4 aeritort.
X X X
Sdlimme Gage Der fatbo1iiden arpa'
ten in g)nsoilamieu
Die 8eiseruns Ser iugoilapiiden
&egierung, bas &ontoroat nit BEN,
gatifan 5u ratifi5ieren, bat bieI 5u
Den bertporrenen 3uitanoen inn 2anoe
beigetragen uno cine paiiibe, tpenn
ni6t feinolide Saltung Der aatboli'
fen geibaffen. 8ertreter Der 9fegie'
rung un6 oes @atifans unter5eidneteu
i'm Sabre 1885 elm &onfor6at, 6as
big iett bon Der &egier,.ng nidt ra.
tifi5tert moroen lit, tpGbren5 anoere
Geltgionen bon ibr anerfannt tpuroen
Die fatbolii9en &roaten beflagen itd
bitter iiber bieie 3uriidiesung ,rnb
Hagen Die 9fegierung poIitii9er unb
ofonomiider slusbeutung an.
Ote !Rroaten iparen Der erite ia,
miide @olfsitan,l,, tpelder oas gbri.
itentum onnabm un6 6eiien Beaiebun,
gen gum 81. Stubl 5urudreiden Biz
gum Sabre 641. Erot ,pieoerboIter,
ihperer @erfolgunsen fino bie @roa,
ten ibrem @lauben treu gebIieben
Ils bic Sultane Die europGifde @uI.
tur uno Die driftlide 3ibiliiation aus.
5urotten beriudten, tparen es bic ia.
tboliiden aroaten, tpel6e ourd ibre
Sapferfeit Der Berbeerune ginbal1
geboten. Sn gtnerfennuns ibrer bero.
tihen Saltung oerlieb Haplt Yius oer
3ebnte Der froatii9en Station ben 81.
tel "Starfite Stiise Der gbriitenbeit"
Saon friiber bate 9apit Sobannes
Der 3ebnte tie bic ,,MuserIeIenen Sob.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
For a Modest Sum
He Could Be Great
HOLLYWOOD

4AO4lA "OOD.
For a promotion fee of $1,000,
Dana Andrews has been advised that
he can have a California town
named for him.
The young actor, who has two
studios, Samuel Goldwyn and goth
Century Fox, bidding for his exclu-
sive contract, has received a letter
from Caswell Fletcher of Dana
Point. Orange County, Calf, urg-
ing the advantages of such q dis
tlnction, both for immediate pub
licity and for posterity.
The citizens of Dana Point
wrote Fletcher in part, ARE dissatis-
he'd with its name. Halt of our mail
seems to go to Dana in Shasta
County. OR to Dana, Iowa, or
Dana, KY.
If you want to finance me up to
$1,000 I will circulate petitions here
asking the post Office to change the
name of Dana Point to Dana An
dreWs. OF course, a thing like this
is something like q political cam
paign and I will need some money
to bring it to boil. 1t shouldn't
cost more than $1,000, and If you
want me to go ahead just send your
check"
Dana, now in THE North Star
for Goldwyn, and with two pictures
Crash Dive" and The Ox-Bow In
cident" about to be- released, is de-
clining the offer.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.


National-"The Merry Makers"
vaudeville show: 2:30 and $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Pilot No S." Franchot,
Tone in the air: II am, 1:40, 4:3O,
7:20 and 10p.m. Stage shows: 12:45,
3:35, 6:25 and e:10 pm.
Columbia-"The Moon Is Down" :"
NorWegians VS.. conquerors: l1:30
am, 1:30, 3:35, 5:35, 7.35 and 9::35
pm.
Earle-"More the Merrier," two
men and girl in Washington: II
am, las, 4:3O, 7:2O and 10 pm.
Stage shows: lilo, 4, 6:45 and 9::25
pm.
Keith's-"Flight for Freedom,
Miss Russell flies for Uncle Sam:
Ills am, l:25, 3:25, 5:25, 7::25 and
9:35 pm.
Little-"Ball Of Fire" comic do
ings by Stanwyck and Cooper: II
am, LOS, sos, Sis, 7;25 and 9:4O
pm.
Metropolitan-"Edge of Darkness" !"
Enrol Flynn helps the Norwegians:
HIS am, lao, 4:20, 7 and $40
pm.
Palace -" Hello, Frisco, Hello"
Alice Faye in the plush era: HAS
am, 2:15, 4:45, tbs and $40 pm.
PK-"I Walked With a Zombie. ."
Frances Dee keeping company: 2,
4:30, $50 and 9:20 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
So FINLAND Is Like Boston
A Heretofore unsupported Parallel
Is Drawn by BARRYMORE, File

pleases Diana. "At least" she says
trifle bitterly, "the book will have
dignity"
Diana and her husband have a
house in Hidden Valley near the
ex-honeymoon house of Arthur
HornbloW and Myrna Loy. Two
dogs keep them company-Cleo, the
Great Dane. and Mocka, the little
papillon. There is also a cook, and
good one, to judge by Diana's
love of food. Il have to watch my
weight" she tells me while stufing
forkful of spaghetti into her rose
bud mouth. I've had a hard time
getting my weight down from 142
pounds to 13O."
Fired Wife" is Diana's fourth
picture since her arrival here about
a year ago. She is under contract
to Wanger, who releases his films
through Universal Pictures. About
two years ago Sam Goldwyn tried
to sign her but, says Diana, "he
didn't offer me enough money"
GoldWyn had offered $500 weekly.
II have a terrific business head"
states Miss Barrymore. II plan
everything ahead, including when I
shall have babies. I will have a
child after I finish two more pic
lures. Zone of them is called
Looking for Trouble!) These can
be released while I'm having the
baby, SO that my name will be kept
before the public"
With a name like Barrymore,
Diana need not worry.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-05-19
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOJIVWNOn

Hollywood" says Diana Barry
more, 'is like Boston!" We are
having lunch at the Universal Stu
dio where the eldest daughter of
the late John Barrymore is indulg-
ing in a plateful of spaghetti and
veal, and, incidentally, starring in
Fired Wife" I was under the i'm
preston that if there was any place
that Boston was not like, it was
Hollywood. But Diana insists, 1T
has the same atmosphere, the same
sort of people who like to keep to
themselves, entertain at home, and
there is no night clubbing in either
place. I like them both but I'll
live in Hollywood-for the duration
anyway. I'm just crazy about the
climate here"
Diana wears a fur coat over her
slacks we've had a rather unusual
cold spelD. Before I came here"
she continues, every one told me
I'd hate the place. I think the
people in New York are jealous of
Hollywood. They would like to have
this wonderful climate, and
chance to earn the money. That's
why We all come here-for money"
Almost as outspoken as her famous
father, Miss Barrymore informs me
that her contract with Walter
Wanger allows her six months every
year on Broadway for play. II
had that put into my contract just
in case I wanted to escape. But
don't think I'll do it. I went back
to New York last Christmas with
my husband (Bramwell Fletcher). .
I felt couldn't have Christmas in
HOLLYWOOD But I had intestinal
flu and temperature all the time.
I was drugged with sulfanilamide
tablets in order to get out to the
theater. No, there's no place like
Hollywood"
At this point in our conversat tion
Maria Montez enters the cafe Look
at her" says Diana in an ear -pierc-
ing whisper Isn't it wonderful
how she makes an entrance! I
wish I could do it. Maybe I'd do
better in Hollywood if I could!"
At table near us sits Charles
Boyer, minus makeup. He still
ranks tops with Diana.
"Wanger promised me a picture
with him." she tells me. He said,
I think you and Boyer would go
we'll together But I've heard no
more about it. I'd like to do a
picture for the Fighting French with
him" miss Barrymore went to
school in France and speaks French
fluently). Over our heads there is
a photograph of Nelson Eddy wear
ing his new black wig for his role
in Phantom of the Opera" Who's
that?" asks Diana. When told, she
exclaims, sincerely, Nelson Eddy
never looked lovelier!'
Diana is reluctant to discuss
her famous father. Her parents
(mother is now Mrs. Harrison
Tweed) were divorced when she
was small child, and she did not
meet her father again until she
was II. and then only for a brief
get-together. She did not get to
know him until she was 18 and
playing in Chicago in "Outward
Bound next door to the theater
where John was cavorting in MY
Dear Children" They were close
friends in the last year of his life
in Hollywood. The biography of
Barrymore is now being written by
Gene Fowler, and this authorship
Evening star., 1943-05-19

CuSJOlIieIS, lGelS llU WOISe dUOuL IL
than the people who made the pic
ture. They. too, would have been
happy to have the hero, heroine
and all the others in the cast get
around more" But there is nothing
that can be done about it. You
can't get around much-With a
motion picture camera, crew and a
cast-on $4,000. That is the limit
on set expenditures for any one
motion picture. The War Produc-
tion Board, which fixed the limit. is
revising it upward now, but not
very much.
Those amusing people in the
comedies, and the terrifying ones
in the tragedies move in the most
limited orbits since the movies
grew up-apd opulent.
X X X x
Actually the movie-Set designers
have done better on the $1,000 lini-
tatlon than most observers expected
BY keeping sets in use from picture
Evening star., 1943-05-19

to picture, merely changing the wall
paper or hanging chintz where a
Gobelin tapestry hung yesterday,
the cinema's master builders have
created the impression that they
are very ingenious fellows. Some
times they have achieved the illu-
sion of the old unrestrained, devil
may-care lavishness of prewar days.
Keeper Of the Flame" parts of
which you had seen before even if
you did not remember where, was
such picture. It's palatial back
grounds, the majesty of it's draw
ing rooms, and the splendor of it's
gateways were eminently worthy of
Miss Hepburn, which is more than
any one has right to expect of any
5000 worth of materials. There
are other cases, less notable, but
notable nonetheless.
1t Is the contrast which some
times betrays a movie into the ap-
pearance of needless shoddiness
today. People, like the blond wom-
an on the bus, simply remember the
days when nothing was too big and
shining and wonderful for a be-
loved star
And why shouldn't they remem-
ber? Whoever could forget when it
was nothing at all for Metro-Gold-
Wyn-Mayer to reproduce the main
deck Of a battleship to give Eleanor
Powell space for one of her rowing
tap dances? Or to throw up a gilt
terlng palace so jeanette MacDon-
aid would have balcony to stand
on While Nelson Eddy sang to her
from the lush old earth below?
A fortnight way of proving It
all is the following from the Ma
tlonal Theater:
Judging by the unprecedented
demand for seats from Washington's
official family, the bigwigs of the
Nations Capital. including members
OF Congress, the Army and Navy,
will veritably converge at the Ma
tlonal Theater on Monday evening.
May 81, to take a peek at The
Doughgirls," that rowdy lampoon of
wartime Washington by Joseph
Fields. which Max Gordon brings
here for a triumphant return en-
gagement. For some of them it will
be a second and in some instances
a third look at the comedy which
is currently convulsing the country.
Mail order reservations are no
new feature for the patrons of the
National Theater." states Manager
Edmund Plohn, but never before
have so many reservations come
from people in high places. The
DoughglrlS,' of course, pertains spe-
clflcally to wartime Washington and
everybody, evidently, wants to see
what all the shootings for. I look
for this show to break all house rec
ords for the popular scale of prices
set by Producer Gordon for the fort
nights stand here of The Dough-
girls"
Since its premiere in Washington
last December, The Doughgirls"
has emerged as the country's No.
comedy hit with turn away business
in both New York and Chicago. The
special company heading for the
National Theater on May 81 is the
third one thus far organized and is
booked to play the Pacific coast this
summer. George S. kaufman. ia
nous playwright director, has staged
them all.
The featured players include Joy
Hodges, Becky Brown, Ann Hunter,
Nicholas JOY, Bruce MacFarlane.
Theodore Newton, Muriel Hutchi-
son, Reginald Mason and Donald
Foster.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Going Oriental

Veteran character actor j. Carol
Naish is announced for the role of
japanese publisher in Behind
the Rising Sun" as RKO-Radio's
stark drama went before the cam
eras with Margo and Tom Neal in
the leading roles.
Other important additions to the
cast include Adeline De Walt Reyn-
olds, George Givot, Abner Biberman,
Chester Gan and Sammy Stein.
Previously announced were Nancy
Gates, Gloria Holden and Don
Douglas.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Added: One Auer

Mischa Auer and Joan Davis will
join Kay Kyser, his orchestra and
the College of Musical knowledge,
and Marcy MCGUIRE in RKO Ra-
dos around the World" comedy
musical which will face the cameras
this summer.
Allan Dwan will both produce
ana direct Around the World"
story of a globe-trotting junket by
a patriotic entertainment unit.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
'Gunmaster' a Story
Of Bat Masterson
HOLLYWOOD,

HOLLYWOOD.
Harry Sherman has signed Albert
Decker for the starring role in
The Gunmaster." the next top
budget picture which he soon will
put into production for United Ar
lists release The Gunmaster" Is
an original story based on the early
career of Bat" Masterson.
At the same time Sherman also
signed Barry Sullivan, noted Broad
way actor, and Porter Hall for i'm
portant roles in the production.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
The Lady on the Bus Says
It's a Different Story
And the Reason for Her View.
Point Is That There Are So
Many People in Washington
BY JAY CARMODY.

The blond the amusing
picture she liked than
But said the blond little sadly cit would
better they had around You
places like that"
The blond whom HOLLYWOOD loves dearly
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Art Exhibits Well Attended

Attendance at this years Royal
Academy art exhibit in London was
over twice that of last year.
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Transportation Strain,
Peace Needs Cited in
Report 10 Roosevelt
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Under pressure CT war condi-
tions,' the Transportation Board of
Investigation and Research reported
today to President Roosevelt, The
country is nearer to fully utilized
transportation system than ever be-
fore"
Prior to the war" the board said
in its annual report, "it was feared
that the transportation plant had
been built beyond any requirements
Of the immediate future, but this So
called surplus of transportation
proved to be life-saver and without
it the country would have been In a
desperate position both before and
after Pearl Harbor,"
During the postwar era, the report
added, there may be temporary
surplus of ships and airplanes and
perhaps some pipelines" while rail.
ways and highways will need i'm
provement, new facilities and long.
deferred maintenance"
The board noted without comment
that Is bills have been introduced
in Congress to adjust interterritoria
| freight rates. Within the next few
days, it said, a comprehensive repor
on interterritorial rates will be nadt
to Congress.
Evening star., 1943-09-20

WPB Sets Up 6 Rules
To Fix Newsprint
Quotas for Papers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Six factors, including circulation
and population increases, will govern
the War Production Board in
handling the requests of newspapers
for additional newsprint allotments.
WPB said yesterday it would COM
pute the amount of an allotment
increase on the basis of economical
use of paper by publishers. Re-
quests for increases will be denied
if investigation proves the pub
Usher can meet his requirements by
conserving regular quotas. The new
rules become effective today.
The six factors listed by WPB
for increases follow:
l. Population increases in the
newspapers trading area.
2. Circulation boosts before De-
cember 81, 1912, by legitimate reader
interest and not by promotion.
3. Curtailment Of paper usage In
1941, which reduced the newspaper S
base quota.
4. Consumption of newsprint dur
ing 1912 by papers which did not
exist throughout 1941.
5. Suspension or merger of news
papers. requiring changes in the
quotas of other papers in the area
in order to guarantee adequate serv-
ice for the trading area.
6. Temporary suspension of publ.
cation during 1941 because of strikes
mechanical difficulties or similal
causes.
The listings "do not preclude tn,
consideration of other unusual O.
extraordinary conditions which ma.
constitute excessive and undu
hardships," WPB said. Heretofor
there has been no clearly define,
statement of the grounds for ap
peals, except the general considera
kion of undue hardship.
In allowing any appeal for pape
tonnage above the regular quota
WPB said it would compute tn
amount on the basis of economics
usage of papers.
The extra allotment will be denie
to the extent that a publisher ca
meet his needs by effecting consel
vation measures. In the case {
newspapers, it was said, "the feas
| bility of instituting certain econt
mics will be considered in the ligl
of local conditions"