davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-23
POULTRY & EGGS

CHICKS MD.-U S. approved: N H Reds
s. Rocks, Pratt's feed. l.. z. Beach
Hatchery and Feed Store, Norbeck, Mo
Open Sundays. Ashton ABB.
FINE NEW HAMPSHIRE RED PULLETS
and cockerels R. 0. P. Sired from 1905
U. s. Pullorum clean flocks. 81 each
Open daily TO l. m, except Saturday.
321 Greenwood ave, Takoma Park, Nd.
NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS. 80. puIlets and
LAYING hens. 26l6 Lee blvd, Arlington.
Glebe 1873 after pm.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1922 N ST. NV.
Attractive double and triple, refined
home. best downtown residential block.
1888 10Th ST. NV.
Single room with private bath. Navy
officer. $50 90 per month. Dupont Circle.
23s
COLORED-Rooms for men; also share
room; in Capitol View. Ii. 0361.
1916 PROVIDENCE ST N.E.-Colored.
Room. to be shared by two quiet girl Gov,
employees, use of living room, hath. ami:
$50 Phone Ludlow 362S. Three blocks
Tri,, lad hue
Evening star., 1943-08-23
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.
ROOMS WITH BOARD

MAN-Room with private family, nearb
Md. or NV. D c. Reasonable price
Louis NJ. Pick, P. o. Box 1900 Wash
iDgton. l3. d C
Evening star., 1943-08-23
NORTHWEST BARGATN

Dignined Colonial franc. recentlv re-
decorated. excellent condition, high sle-
vstion. nne trees. larse lot In Mt Pleas
Northwest Washington. Larse sntranes
hall; living room, dining room, bedroom.
stcnen, and bath being installed on frst
hooI, recreation room, second hoor
sood bedrooms and modern bath. Price,
Evening star., 1943-08-23

ito. l9u 18th, 18th ST NW-GirIs to share large
IS sff FERRY sIfefnt rf xw nsF al 4th
Sno n fI9nt: twln beds h-w.h, e,h,w..
I 1920 1elh ST; N;W:-Room for three young
AVAILABLE Too"i now ioe"''oh eNce'ieh' inesS' na!
ARL.. Lyon Park-Girls' co-operat tive
vacancy; souIheraers pref. T GIL. ''%@sS; asss'
=: r ST. N.E.-vacancies for 3 men. COM
TIE MaKLEFTX sHaR .EfnIXp VIZ Gnm 18Th ph0ne S.
6Icet NiceIy t furnished rooms for ladies and men:
ssoa oNTaRfo % SE6s'pSSSa Rb SWLsTse ihovers front
room; gentleman: excellent meals; street
IS; ,s 'usf MAss' co AVE. vSfss NV. distinctive net
home for young people in an unsurpassed
i9s1,ion' 1Sit + sfias9HaSle Si Z Wror vounu MAJ. na
Somen, en- running water in rooms; $50 and
10Th st; n.w.-,-Youne men and women. also
married couples; S26 to $50 per month.
- 26s
MT. PLEASANT-Girls choose wisely. Best
tons now Call Adams 23sI.
So sol3 MASS MASS. AVE; NV, Dupont Circle,
airy rms: friendly environment Dissin's.
alo5 S ST: N;W.-Laree basement room,
yate shower. > double rooms, suitable % s 2 2
persons each: DU. 1891
DUPONT CLUB. 1925 10Th st. n.w.--Nice
double room; also girl to share triple: large,
cool basement room, suitable ] or .
1909 TRINIDAD AyE.-Jewish home, large
meals; excellent transportat ton. Ii. 50sS.
1907 18th ST. N.W.-Double rooms, cow
TRANSPORTATION; reasonable rates: excellent
food Mrs, Zwell, HO 1853
TOWN CLUB, 1900 Mass ave. n.w-Fa-
nous for food Openings for 3 men and
ROOM AND BOARD for one girl; good
transportation. IA 1896.
,0s ST. NE.-Walk dist Govt bdes
and armory; 2 car lines; vacancies; girls:
rm. or board FR. 1870.
1926 EAST CAPITOL-For one young girl,
i4II UNDERWOOD ST. NV. Just off 9Th
For ? employed persons, attractive front
room. next to bath in beautiful modern de-
tached brick home: in fine residential sec
ton all conyenienceS; appetizins meals;
1899 KANSAS AVE. Nw.-Jewish home
for 2 young girls; good food and trans.
uni. phone. GE. S9Sl.
VICINITY OF 18th & COLoRADO-Large
double. . beds, large single, shower: in
sulated home Randolph 0744
1905 18th ST NW.--Vacancy for . girls
in large; newly furnished room. twin beds.
BOARD AND ROOM at half price. ., en-
ployed, about 80 years old. stay with lady
3 evenings a week, no household duties:
nice home employing excellent housekeeper:
would consider settled couple. WA. 1898
downtown since before Pearl Harbor;
same service; no price increase.
SLAUGHTER'S BOARDING HOTELS.
~ Vacancies now. no. 616l.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
FARM-& GARDEN.
GREEN GRASS

Those who know say beautiful green
lawns just don't happen but are the re-
suit, not only of quality material and ex-
pert workmanship, but also of precision
timing with nature: preparation now fol-
lowed by sowing the very best Just as near
Sept. ] as possible Rich, black humus,
fertilized and ground fine. make poor soils
good and sood soil better; $500 ton.
Beautiful, tall specimens evergreens, fine
ior ourdoor 4iping rooms, colorIui nag
pools. walls. outdoor freplaces, drainage,
mulching, spraying. pruning and trans
planting. Lincoln 1925. "a.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. Edelmans Nov
ing & Storage Co. TAYLOR 2931 ~
Evening star., 1943-08-23
RE-ITPHOT.ST .STERTNG

Two-piece living suite upholstered for
S45; covering and new inside material in
cMded; made like rev in finest tapestry
and friezette; workmanship guaranteed
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERY CO.,
2h0o 14th St NV COLUMBIA 23S1
Evening star., 1943-08-23
ROCK GREEK ESTATES

Owner transferred. less than year old.
rooms, 2 baths--den and lavatory on fir/.
moor, finished attic divided into rooY/
paneled recreation room with fireplace. I/E
buiit-in earage, air conditioned. lot S01. %,
Must be sold quickly and is priced right.
To inspect or for additional information.
call Mr Myers, RA. 1911 teves. and SUM-.
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
Invest Rldp
Evening star., 1943-08-23
MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS.

entrance hall, living room. dining room.
kitchen, screened porch on first floor;
room and bath in basement: automatic
heat b.-i Esrase. Under SO 900. PROMPT
possession For complete details call Mr..
White teve. and Sun, WA 2IS1
WIN. NJ THROCKMoRTON
investment Bldg Realtor DI S0as
Evening star., 1943-08-23
CHEVY CHASE. Md
DETACHED BRICK

"a tbs, sarage; close TO District line and
Wisconsin ave; two years old. like new.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

ARLINGTON, VA.-3-room furn. apt
reasonable to responsible couple in ex-
change for MANAGEMENT of small rooming
house. no children no pets; references req
For appoint.. call Glebe 5540.
FURNISHED APT. private bath, ami: l
biock transportation; adults 1921 N.
Utah St, Arlington, Va
THREE ROOMS. kitchen and bath. unfurn,
$50. Available Sept. /. 4010 Iongfellow ST.,
Hvattsville. Md. Warfield 2145
Evening star., 1943-08-23
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

resi- COW, years old. 3rd calf $3.50
A Oslo or SH 6o54
Evening star., 1943-08-23
VACANT--TWO ACRES.
COUNTRY HOME

Sl3.500-Near Silver Spring-Nics, coy,
nke-new 4-bedroom brick home, hardwood
room with fireplace, French doors. . bed
rooms on ] st floor, attractive dining room
and kitchen with cabinets, large pantry,
electric stove, full basement, oil heat with
summer hookup; 2-car brick earase nice
driveway, all fenced: selling on account Of
poor health: $4,000 cash JOHN BURDOFT.
Colesyille. Nd. Phone Ashton a24R
Evening star., 1943-08-23
ST. GABRIEL'S.

Loce Ted just OF Mass ave In one ~
the choice convenient residential sections
Of the city. The first floor, has sps cious
living and dining rooms. library. porch
and a modernized kitchen. bedrooms
with extra large closets and baths on
the I'd floor: Venetian blinds on both
floors; finished attic: fun basement; new
eas furnace snd hot-water heater: ?-car
etached garsge and especially attractive
rear ward.
Moderately priced; prompt possession.
For appointment to inspect call Mr..
Lewis, EVENINGS and Sunday, WO 1910.
VIM NJ THROCKMORTON,
Evening star., 1943-08-23
APARTMENT HUNTING2
APARTMENTS UNEURkISHep.

Young employed Jewish service wife will
hare lovely detached home with couple I:
maid service; unlimited phone: recrea rrn
Evening star., 1943-08-23
PETWORTH CORNER.

Completely furnished throughout, vacant
and ready for occupancy. Consists of liv-
ing room, dining room, kitchen. bed
rooms and tiled bath. oil hot-water heat.
Bus by door. 2 blocks to stores, Priced
at $3.50 for immediate sale
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
1901 Columbia Pike.
12a1 Ar ovFor5
Evening star., 1943-08-23

CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-sI2,s5o.
Attractive modern 1-room home with
tuil bath and extra layatory on master
oeoroom; on quiet street. yet close TO public
portstion: hot-water heating system with
modern gas furnace. slate roof, built-in
garage. Phone Mr.. Good, DE 5I53. with
SHANNON Il LUCHs CO,
Evening star., 1943-08-23
$3.50,
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
NV. REAL BUY

OIO ,JJU.
Center-hall brick Colonial. about thres
years old. 3 large bedrooms, irst-hoor den
with fireplace and layatory finished
conditioned; 2-car garage Wooded l0t
fenced with Anchor fence. FDw H.
JONES e. CO, INC. Call Woodley 1900
until 900 pm
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-DFTACHED BRICK
home; three bedrooms. 2 baths, slsenipx
room in attic, recres ton room. 2 hre-
places, detarhpd garaee Si65Oo
THOS. L. PHILLIPS.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

Department that the three-month
siege had ended in the surrender of

Department that the three-month
siege had ended in the surrender of
the American and Filipino forces.
"A year ago today the dimming
light Of Bataan's forlorn hope flut-
tered and died." Gen MacArtllur's
anniversary statement said.
"* =" Our flag lies crumpled. its
proud pinions spat upon in the gut
ter; the wrecks of what were once
our men and women groan and
sweat in prison toll; our faithful
Filipino wards, 100000 souls, gasp
in the slavery of a conquering SCI
diery devoid of those ideals of chiv-
airy which have dignifled so many
armies.
Il was the leader of that lost
cause. and from the bottom of a
scared and stricken heart I pray
that merciful God may not delay
too long their redemption. that the
day of salvation be not so far re-
moved that they perish, that it be
not again too late"
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Macarthur Prays
For Philippines on
Bataan Anniversary
Leader Of Lost Couse
Voices Hope for Eor|y
Redemption Of Islands
BY the Associated Press.

os IhS hSSuSldlcd TIcSS.
SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA
April 9-Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
in a statement today marking the
first anniversary Of the fall of
Bataan, spoke sorrowfully of the
Philippines under the japanese heel
and said that from the bottom of
a scared and stricken heart I pray
that a merciful God may not delay
too long their redemption"
The American and Filipino SOL
diers prayed as they fought on Ba-
taan Peninsula, his statement said,
and their prayers were reduced to
simple formula rendered by hun
CRY men through cracked and
parching lips: Give us this day
our daily bread The light failed.
Bataan starved into collapse"
Faced by nearly 100000 japanese
who forced their way southwark
down the Bataan Peninsula, few of
the $4,000 soldiers, sailors, marines
and airmen were able to escape to
Corregidor Island, where a small
force held out for some weeks.
A year ago today. 1t Gen. Jona-
than Wainwright notified the War
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Curtin Warns Allies
OF Pacific War Needs

CANBERRA, Australia. April tP).
Prime Minister John Curtin, in a
Bataan anniversary statement, said ::
During their advance the Japa-
nese have been highly vulnerable to
counterattack and golden opportuni-
ties have been missed to deal them
some heavy blows.
"As consequence they have been
allowed to consolidate their positions
and their defeat now will be longer
and harder task
He added:
so far as those who border its
shores are concerned the war will
be won or lost in the Pacific
Evening star., 1943-04-09

other members, does not know the
fate Of his son, Staff Sergt. Robert
Peterson, declared:
I'VE must work harder than ever
before to put out more planes and
guns and tanks in our war factories,
we must raise more food in our war
gardens. We must carry on in the
American way that the boys will
come back to the homes and towns
they remember"
Throughout the suburb, where
almost every household mourns the
absence of a husband, a son, a
sweetheart or a friend, the shield
of the Bataan Clan-crossed guns
on a field of red, white and blue
surmounted by rolling tank-dots
the windows and doors Of the May
wood fighters.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

their friends and relatives who be-
lonzed to Company B OF the 1929
Tank Battalion which was captured
in the fall of Bataan a year ago
today.
There were 86 men from May
wood and neighboring suburbs who
as members Of Company B, Illinois
National Guard. became part of the
192d Tank Battalion, were assigned
to Bataan and fought in the last
ditch defense of the island penin-
sula in April, 1912. To date, rs of
the contingent have been listed as
prisoners OF war and five others
killed in action.
No special celebration was held
today. John Peterson, president of
the Bataan Clan. who, like many
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Negro Opera Company
To Hold Additions

The National Negro Opera Co.
will hold additions from l pm. to
8 pm. Sunday for singers, actors
and dancers to take roles in the
opera La Traviata," which is sched-
uled for the Water Gate on June 5.
Persons with talent are invited to
appear at the Washington Conserv-
atory of Music. 902 T street NV,
where they will be interviewed by
Mrs. Mary Cardwell Dawson, founder
Of the opera company.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

Let us hope 1t win not become the
front where We lost the war.
LAS have said before, Australia
has shown a ready willingness to CO.
operate in other theaters at, con-
siderable risk to its own security.
Others have decreed Germany
must be beaten first. We must, there
fore. exert every effort and receive
every assistance to insure that the
Pacific does not become the lost
front.
"Bataan and Singapore stand as
warnings to the United Nations.
They have a symbolism for the fu-
ture too significant to be forgotten" "
Evening star., 1943-04-09
'bafaan Clan Marks
Date Of bastion' S Fall
Chicago Group Proys,
Works for Lost Kin

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 9.-Members Of
the "Bataan Clan" in suburban
haywood went to their churches to-
day with a prayer in their hearts
and to their jobs with a pledge to
DO their share and keep war pro-
ductlon records climbing
Inc prayers and VOWS were for
Evening star., 1943-04-09
French Actor Dies

NEW YORK, April 9 lP).-Harry
Baur. a leading French screen actor,
has died in Paris, the Vichy radio
said yesterday in broadcast re-
corded by the Federal Communica-
tions Commission. Among the
French films in which he appeared
were I'm Garnet. de Bal" Crime
ct Chatiment," "Raspoutine" and
"Golpotha."
Evening star., 1943-04-09
School to Have Gurden

MANASSAS, Va, April 9 (SpeciaD !.
Plans are under way for a 15-acre
Victory garden to be developed on
the grounds of the State Vocational
School here, The food produced
will be used In the school dining
rooms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Mrs. 4enry
Married on
Christmas

CrHRISTAiAS green's a1d red
- taperS formed the setting FOR
the wedding Saturday az a
O'Clock Of Mrs Norl IT Henry
and Edward Sell Munro ia Mrs
licnrys home in Field avenue.
The Rev samuel IT, Foircr .of
the jefferson Avenue Preshy-
terian Church. otflrratrri
Mrs. Henri chose her wedding
dag m keeping with her Chris
tlan name Noel She wore a
floor length GOWN OF gold crepe
fashioned u4tA lang Sloetas aHa
heart shaped ncckbno. HCr core
sage bouquet was OF green and
brown orchids
Miss Patricia Noel Henry Was
hnr mothcrs only attendant
Her frock was made of buo
broslde with q fitted bodice and
houtfant skirt and She wore
pink camollaS In her hair and
con- her wrist
Nlr and Mrs Munro lcft ou
short wedding trip following a
buffet supper at The bride s.
home For travelling Mrs Nunyo
wore hunters green drrSs-
MAKER SUIT trimmed IN f1ole
SHIN and II. cold faIt hot VII d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Mrs. S0mueIs
At C0nqress Meet

MRS. ROBERT J. SAMUELS.
rational vice president Of lhe
lITGoTiCdn jewish Congress. VIII
be guest speaker at the annual
membership luncheon of the De-
trolt WOmcn'S Division of The
congress an the Detroit Inst-
trttr- ri ARTS on Jan l. at
12:20 p m
Mrs SamuelS. who re, DIES IN
New York and Washington u
g.. is a member of the Amen
can Jewish Congress governing
council and administrative com
mitteo and founder Of the Chi
cdgo women'S division She
also active I'M The National Con.
ference of Christians and Jews
Mrs William GotteSmau u.s..
program chairman. and Mrs
Sidney J. SIdell is IN charge Of
luncheon arrangements
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Robert GarreIs Leaves

Robert " GaTrelS left Thurs
day for his home IN Evanston
IL. after spending several days
with ms parents, Mr. and Mrs
John {. Garrels.
Mrs. Lawrence SaWltZky left
on Sunday for Houston Tex
where she Will visit Mrs J H..
Higgins for two weeks
Jack Bowen son of Ny and
Mrs J. r Bowen VIII enter.
tain a group OF classmates on
Monday az a buffet supper parry
in his home on parke Lane His
guests viii be.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Sons Visit O'Connors

Spending the Christmas week
end with their parents. Mr. and
Mrs a Louis O'Connor OF
Lighthouse Pointe are their
sons. Joe O'Conner a S T. +.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Geo. n. Cushinqs
Returninq 10 Indiana

MR. AND MRS GEORGE IT,
CUSHING Of Anderson. Ind
VIII depart at the end Of the
week after a visit here with
tne,D respective parents, Mr.
and Mrs Frank Quail IT, and
Mr. and Mrs. George " CuSh-
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Victory Garden Committee to Hire Farmers
TO PIow Community Plots for Planting

Farmers with tractor drawn plows
and harrows will be employed on a
contract basis by the District Victory
Garden Committee to prepare the
many large community gardens
about the city for planting.
One such outfit, which can be
moved quickly from point to point
about the city. as it is mounted on
rubber tires, has already been To-
Gated, j. Morton Franklin, Victory
garden supervisor, said today.
Groups with an acre or more of
land to be plowed should write to
Mr.. Franklin at the Municipal Gen.
ter or telephone his Office, National
600, extension 1885.
More plows probably can be used
and owners of such equipment who
want a week or two of profitable
work should get in touch with Mr.
Franklin There is great deal OF
plowing to be done.
The Victory garden supervisor
emphasized that only sizable tracts
can be ploWed, as too much time
would be lost otherwise moving the
equipment.
ONLY land that already is prepared
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Southeast Citizens Seek
| To Eliminate Fire Hazard

Deploring the presence of crude
oil in the Anacostia River above
the Navy Yard as fire hazard and
a discredit to the neighborhood, the
Southeast Citizens Association last
night, on the advice of it's Executive
Committee. appointed a committee
to investigate this condition.
The committee consists of Orrin
j. Davy, Paul Donley and John
Lane.
On the motion Of Mr.. Lane, the
association went on record as sup
porting the Sumner -Capper bill
asking for representation in Congress
Evening star., 1943-03-31

The association opposed the Nc
Kellar bill proposing the appoint
ment of police commission to
replace the present form Of appoint
ing a superintendent of police. Mr..
DOnley, who made the motion, said
that the present form of appointing
a man who had worked his way up
through the ranks and knows the
workings of the Police Department
Evening star., 1943-03-31

Aged. which has been offered by
the committee. There Is enough
land there. seven miles from the
Capitol and a half a mile from the
bus line terminal, for about 1000
Victory gardens.
More land in the city is needed.
II you are the owner of a suitable
vacant lot, fill in the coupon on this
page and mail it to the Garden Edi-
tor of The Star. Your offer will be
brought to the attention of the Dis
trict Victory Garden Committee.
Evening star., 1943-03-31

will be plowed The plowman will
not be able to remove bushes,
rocks, etc.
Charges FOR ploWing will be as
sessed at only a little above the
committees cost on a weekly con-
tract basis. Although any one with
tractor and plow gets a stable
sum for his services in these war
times. the cost to the individual plot
holder will come to very little when
the charge for plowing an acre of
land is subdivided. In most cases
Evening star., 1943-03-31

Victory garden leaders will collect
the plowing charge from the plot
holders and turn the money over
to the District Victory Garden Com
mittee. Should there be a profit
instead of loss to the committee
the sum realized will be used for
Victory garden prizes.
Acquisition of the tractor and
ploW will enable the committee to
use the IS acres of excellent river
bottom land now in winter wheat
at the Blue Plains Home for the
Evening star., 1943-03-31

Victory Gardens
Garden Editor
a the I be
|
Evening star., 1943-03-31
MEMS SHORTS

Neat stripes on light bacl
Carefully tailored of pre-
broadcloth. Full-cut. roomy
wide legs gripper
fronts tie sides. Sizes 4
80 to "A. Reg. 55c-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
FUNERALS

The funeral of Philip John Gleich, 183 Edson Ave, was held today at 2 D. m. at the Alderson funeral home, TO Central Ave, Rev. Francis O. Ayres, of St. Johns Episcopal church officiating. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Tyna Overchuk of Milford, formerly of Waterbury, was held yesterday afternoon at the George J. Smith & Son funeral home, Milford, Rev Andrew Hynd- man officiating.
 Funeral services for Cyrus Tut tie Gray were held this afternoon at 3::3O o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central Ave, Rev. Alan M. Fairbank of the Bunker Hill Congregational church officlat- ing. Burial was in Riverside ceme- tery.
 The funeral of Albert N. Espelin of 296 North Main street, was held from the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street, at II o'clock this morning with Rev. Charles Mallock of St. Johns Episcopal church oftl- ciating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. Bearers were Daniel Sul- livan, William Bowling, John Mur- phy, William Fitzgerald, William Parsons and Maurice NOonan.
 The funeral of Sebastiano Ciarcia of 89 Pleasant street was held this morning at a. m. from the Malor- ano funeral home, 95 Willow street, to our Lady of Lourdes church at 9, where solemn high Mass was cele- brated by Msgr. Joseph Valdambrlnl, assisted by Rev Edward Farrell, deacon, and Rev. E. Felice, subdea- con. Burial was in the family plot at Calvary cemetery, with the com- initial services by Father Farrell.
 Bearers were John Ricupero, Sal vatore Ricupero, Jerry Clarc1a, Charles Ciarcia, Matthew Piombo and Claude RiZzo.
 The funeral of Thomas F. Rush of B Maple street was held this morning at 8:15 a. m. from the Null vile funeral home, 270 West Main street, to the Church of the Immac- ulate Conception at g, where re- quiem high Mass was celebrated by Rev. Phillip Hussey, assisted by Rev. Paul Spodnik, deacon and Rev. George Reilley, subdeacon. Burial was in calvary cemetery, with the conmittal services by Father Illus sey. Bearers were Maurice Harmon, Michael Kerwin, Albert Rush, Jos eph Cronin, James Moran and Jos eph Johnston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
PRODUCERS THANK STATE MILK HEAD
Administrator Helpful in Trying to Get Living
 Price for Product

The milk producers of District No. ? of the Connecticut Milk Producers Association, assembled in Morris, this week went on record as thank ing the State Milk Administrator and the officers of the c. M. P. A. for their many efforts in the pro- ducers behalf trying to get a living price for milk. The resolution adopt ed follows:
 We have no desire to make, through strikes, any unnecessary hardshipS for Connecticut families and we certainly do not wish to hinder the war effort, because we know food, as well as ammunition will help win the war, but on the other hand we do wish to vigor- ously protest to our Federal auth critics and to our President against the unfair way in which they are treating the dairy industry in Con- necticut. Their treatment is hinder ing production and driving our far mers out of business. We feel that some peaceful way Of getting ar adjustment must be found soon. BE TT RESOLVED
 That District No. 2 of the c. M P. A. instruct the Board of Direc- tors to request the State Milk Ad' ministrator to utilize the powers granted him by the General As sembly to obtain an immediate in' crease in the price of fluid milk. Thl. must be done in order to guarantee the producer an adequate price fol his milk, and he in turn will be ablt to furnish an ample supply to tht consumer