davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-04
RUSSIAN GREEK ORTHODOX
ST. NICHOLAS CHURCH

326 Fifth Street
Phone, Black 230.
The Rev. Makary Andrew Bar
anoff.
TOO pm, Saturday - (Vsenoch-
Maya.
1918 am. - Sunday Liturgy,
Mass.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-04
SEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

Church at corner End and Main
The services of this church are
held on Saturday the Seventh
Day of the week.
La gaceta., 1943-06-19
Ell CREDITO Y LA CLASE
MEDIA

Mas que ell dinero en- la mano,
10 que vitaliza las transacciones es
ell credito; y este no existe para ell
que Sc CANA la vida en- una oficina
p1blica. Excepto ell margen pc
queno que lie concede ell bodegue-
70 de la esquina, no hay otro des-
ahogo nj otro porvenir en- la exis-
tencia del obrero de oficina, NUM-
cipal, provincial o estatal; ne ahi
por que no puede prosperar entire
nosotros un plan de viviendas a
plazos, tan extendido en- otros PAL
ses.
La clase media norteamerica-
ma, como la argentina, disfruta
de la facilidad de adquirir TODD 10
indispensable a su Modesto fell
cidad Dol un metodo de pages es-
calonados, que ell comerciante IA
cilita sobre ell salariO. En- la Ar
gentina, pOr ejemplo, Intervene
Ia banca Official, que responde por
ell empleado en- propiedad de una
plaza.
Ain la ropa, ell mObiliario, y So
bre TODD ell techo, estan al alcance
de todos, puesto que funclona Ell
credito, csc admirable sistema a
cular que nutre en- los pueblos CT
vilizados al cuerpo de trabaJado-
res. la gran mayorfa nacional. In
mensa porci6n de Ia riqueza pu-
blica argentina estan fundamen-
tada sobre la cuenta amplia que ell
Estado, primero, y ell comercio1
despues, han alberto a los que VI
ven de un sueldo cor cargo al Te-
soro. Lo cual trae como coroiarlo
Ia circulation m~onetari.a No nay
cesantias en- masa cuando los par
tidos escalan Ell poder. No hay lu-
cha a muerte en- la contienda cleo
La gaceta., 1943-06-19
'LO QUE ES PRECISE HA-
GER DE CADA HOMBRE

Ell campesino no puede dejar su
trabajo para ir a sendas millas a
YER figuras geometricas incom-
prensibles, Y aprender los cabos
y los rios de las peninsulas del
Africa, Y proveerse de vacios ter
minos didacticos. Los hijos de los
campesinos no pueden a%partarse
leguas enteras dias tras dfas
la distancia paterna para ir a a
prender declinaciones latinas y di-
visiones abreviadas. Y los campe-
sinos, sin embargo, son la mejor
masa nacional, y la mas sans y
jugosa, porque recibe de cerca y
de lleno los efluvios y Ia amable
correspondence de la TERRA, en-
cuyo trato viven. Las ciudades
son la mente de las naciones; Pc
70 su coraz6n, donde Sc agolpa, y
de donde Sc reparte Ia sangre, es-
to en- los campos. Los hombres
son todavia maquinas de conner;
y relicarios de preOcupaciones. Els
necesario hacer de cada hombre
una antorcha.
Jose MGrtf.
La gaceta., 1943-06-19
mos EN- Ell "R%AQUETERISMO"


mer testigo por la acusaci6n. Dijo
que habfa reconocido a Sella por
una fotografia que lie enseharon
en- la estaci6n de policia, como ell
hombre que corri6 junto a Ell y
procedia del lugar del crimen.
Sc volvio hacia mi Y me dis
par6-dijo.-Jamas podre olvidar
su cara.
Testified tambien que cuando
Pablo Sc hallaba en- la estaci6n de
policfa, luego de haber sido traido
de Boston, pudo identificarlo CO.
mo ell hombre que huyera o un
revolver en- la mano, ell dia del
asesinato. Estaba SECURE de que
ell hombre sentado en- la jaula era
ell criminal.
Pero cuando Calvin sc levanto
a interrogarlo, Berlo perdio su
aplomo. Admiti6 que durante mu-
chos amos su hermano habfa sido
Inspector de policia y amigo del
Inspector Hallett. Berlo Sc habfa
interesado tanto en- la captura del
asesino que hasta habfa hechO un
viaje con Hallett, tratando los dos
de encontrar al acusado.
lila memoria de listed es bue-
na?-le pregunt6 Hallett.
ST, senior.
-SHa sido siempre tan buena
como ahora?
ST, senior.
-Cuando listed identified a Pa
bio Sella, en- Ia estaci6n de policfa,
icuantos hombres lie pusieron en-
la Inca para que escogiese?
-Siete.
i've listed por aqui a algunos
de ellos?
Berlo titube0.
-No-dijo.
-Bien, icuando listed lie iden-
tific6 a 81, miro a los otros indi-
viduos que estaban en- la Inca?
ST.
Canine listed de IN lado al
otro de la Inca para examiner a
cada uno con ell fin de no equivo-
carse?
ST.
-iEsta listed SECURE de que no
estaba excitado?
-Lo estoy.
mo estaban corriendo los
hombres? iEstaban parados para
que listed pudiese examinarlos?
ST.
-iNo habia sido listed derri-
bado antes de la identification?
Calvin sonri6. Berlo parecia per-
plejo.
-No-dijo.
lila identification en- la es-
taci6n de policfa tuvo lugar varia
semanas despu6s del asesinato!
ST.
-Bien. Dos hombres que esta-
ban en- la Inca Sc hallan ahora
aouf. en- esta corte. iPuede listed
escogerlos?
Ell testigo miro a su alrededor'
emnezo a hablar y despues profit
rio:
No. senior, no puedo hallarlos'
La gaceta., 1943-06-19
NO. 80

s.s bisn enterado. ....s.
Ia idea de un ascenso.
y. creO 20 que la rutina de
''.r a unos culpables per-
~ nara NADIA a vuestro Glen
diio.-Proceda ell senior
4 Il bizo. Ell cuarto hombre
H. fue cOndenado a 10 amos
|Ts6n por robo a mano arma-
Usstando la historic del de-
rnpingham prOnunci6 un dis
nolitico, con tOda la habili-
a. m histri6n, descargando
\, sObre ell prisionero y
). Pablo Sella, aunque ell juicio
,susa de Pablo no habia en-
10 tOdavia.
LTOs hombres que cometen
= asesinatos en- esta juris-
Xxi, iamas gozaran de impu-
-grt6.-No pensamos per-
que la ola de crimenes in
/ sste distrito. Los esplendidos
hasnOs de este pals que sir
en- los jurados tienen ell mis-
Ursje en- la paz que nuestros
Es muchachos en- Francia tie
en- la guerra; Ell coraje y la
Essncia para declarar culpable
hos criminales. Este honorable
bunsl sobre quien descansa ell
n de sehalar penas de acuer-
con los crimenes, cuidara de
sstOS bandidos sean puestos
he no puedan gravitar sobre
prOpiedades o arrebatar las
l de ciudadanos que saben res
r las leyes.
j arenga de Eppingham era
primera clase para un mitin.
io; mas pronunciada ante un
90 de jurados que esperaba
az a IN hombre por su vida,
sndOnes al case pendiente,
1nba por complete los temo-
|& rOcesado.
ebsn afirmarse tambien, en-
ss Dc la justicia, que Ell mis-
juG que presidia este juicio
sformente habia condenado a
DO pOr Ell trafico de licores y
dsparOs de arma de fuego.
CuandO Ell juez fue nombrado,
lNn Sc dirigi6 a Ell Y sin rodeos
|pregunt6 que 81 creia poder ser
|parcial en- Ell presente case. Es-
p Ell juez SECURE de ST mismo.
c~onOcimiento de los anteriores
EaOS de Sella no ejercerian ell
nllnimo efecto sobre su acti-
. Sus decisiones.
S~'ih no eSCaDa SECURE dc que
'sria; pero no podia hacer ma
! Hubiese sido una impruden-
pealr un cambio de juez.
'Hnalmente ell jurado fue selec-
'ladO' Eppingham hizo su pri-
y declaraci6n sobre 10 que es-
a''a prObar y procedi6 a presen-
Sus testigos.
0stlO, ell hombre a quien ell ase.
y laOia d~erribado, fue ell pri
La gaceta., 1943-06-19

toral, tan sucia entire nosotros, va
que la victoria es ell Inico salvo-
conducto de los est6magos vacfos.
Ell funcionario esta protegido por
la ley. Y vive la industrial, y flo
recen las transacciones, y Ell pc
queho y multiple financiamiento
es como un rocfO bienhechor sobre
la ciudad y sobre Ia pampa.
Sergio Carlo.
Habana.
La gaceta., 1943-06-19

LA N T


ANKARA, JUNO ia las 8
de la manana de aver fue reabier-
ia la frontera entire Siria y Tur-
quia, que estuviera cerrada duran
tie 48 horas.
Green algunas personals que ell
cierre tuvo relaci6n con la vista
del rey Jorge al frente de Africa.
La gaceta., 1943-06-19

Habana.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-02
Mrs. King Speaks
Before Book CluI,

The Contemporary Boul; club me:
with Mrs. Charles SClllrS at .nr
home ni her mother. Mr.. Il. II. nI!;.-
Thursday afternoon. The house WA.
beautifully decorated with suring
flowers.
After Il brief business session Nils,
Elizabeth Jenkins presented Mrs II.
Is. king. guest speaker iur the ait
crnnun. Mrs. King chose as her ;np,;.
The Orient. telling Of the customs ana
habits of the people in u mos, in
tcrcS,inG and Informative munncr.
Al the conclusion of the prn.rg.:,
Mrs. ScllarS. assisted by her mu'nr..
served u delicious salad plate and tea
I" Mrs. King and Miss Jenkins amt
Mrs. William Turner. Jr., gu"~is ion
The afternoon, and the following
members: Mrs. Howard Allen. Nj.
Henry lirht. Mrs. Waiter G,...
NIrS AhCc Rose. Mr.. L"uu- iir.r,
Mrs. Zen Hicks. Mr.. bob E.s.i...-
WI. Mis- Carolyn p"l~iun. MI. nu--
sell Parham, Mrs. Sam Peace. Dr..
Mr.. Milton Hight. and Nit. H.rn..u
Surwcil.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-02
CERTIFICATES ~
WAR PROEUCTIJN
COURSES AWhn!.. o..

\ program held at the W......
hurn scl""l Thursday MIA. nr.......
/" an end iIV" rural WI. l..rl...... ..
framing course, that have .n... OBJ
pr"'I"Ss since December. i......
I'IIy"> at Inr Cln-S,. -, %. .... . ...
IN Ihc training received uuu ..,. ..
p"rtnnCC a.! mCrc,r lua the. ...,E. -
u"n "i each CunmJdIly Iu mo-. ....,..
The 1913 farm productions .ag.. ..
ny the Secretary uI N......
Speaking tor an increase 90 .....
production WAS iicrhrI' i.'.
Frank Edwards, UCrCia,. ul ,.. .. r.
auction. ll"WI"d EUr .rll lH ....
crease "l pork production. a.lN ....
Frame lalkCd about the .rp... .
farm equipment.
q. /. RuhIu.uu. principal %. ...
d"i."m Institute. presented ,....
,uic- 4" rIcIunCI. "a tn, ....
riHsars who had attended ,t.G.s OIL.
cent "i the elias, periods and g. 3D.. ....
greed To- carry nlIi three I.r....,.
practices. Certificate. Ncy, &C." ..i. ..
the following. Fred B..rr. g..
E;UllnCE. G""re" .I"r".. Is =. ......
MA. {. II. J"ucs. Ii".D-l /. T..
Howard HU."cIl. All. lIuva..I i#
I'll. Jumr, ClJCh. Nl.. !. =.
Frank Edwards. Nj. Gcr., :..
Henry EuTw"ll. Steven ita... ..
Charlie EurWrlI Ih".c W.. . ..
enrolment ~ the ,r.. e.. .. ....
~.
Air T.. NJ. Eulloci. arr.t
ire. "i ceremony IT i.,. t...
I"c..I1" "ECrCI-r. wI'i ls..,. ....
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-02
DUKE NURSES HOME
TO BE CONSTRUCTED

Richmond. Va. april lid rpr
iIc en- tructiun o. a Nurse hurr
1t iiu'.r University Hospital. Dur.
hJm. y. &. r"r which federal iwud
hT-" uc"n alluc,Icd. Will be- uuc Ell
at the office of Il. l.. Flowers. pre-. E.
don; Of Duke University. ON AurI
~. at 80 y. m. Kenneth Nlar[-
well. regional director O! the led.
"ry. works agency. announced today.
Nr. Marllwcll said plans prepared
~ G'.TG" +. Hack icy. mclIcvc.. On.
Rvra'n. call Tor the construction -.
- ."us'nry and bascmyu, ru'in.
""'u viii provide ly.n% g..r'"r.
i'' - lHaCu, :urscs IN ,uuua -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-02
COUNT THOSE TNTEyI

SD MANY players s,t into
ular habits for the PITY 81 a..
contracts. If II is at - .!t o. ..
drop trumps first uur"sa ju.r. &.
a need Of ruling some lr.'.: ...
the dummy's short trumr. I. .
is in No TrrrnpS. they -u .'...
the dummy's suit first u.....
thinking of developing ,',. .
tricks. All of that IL bad Er..
unless analysis of the various g..
tors bearing on the hand mfI..'...
that such Is the hes, Plan. F..r
one thing. an effort 10 bring 3. 90
suit without first counting g..
necessary entities can mean o..
scrapping of an alternative r.tu
which could have worked,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-02

Mr.. Frank Frazier. wh1 ha4 hcrn
Ling treatments at Maria Pnrham
hospital. B., now able 10 receive vi-i-
tors
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-02

ir' 4 '.pHr'N H,'irrnc" witnessed
'EIe !a..... ,....... ,.,urI.r.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-18
War Output Breaking All Records,
Knox And Patterson Announce
Warships And Merchant Ships Delivered
In Record Time And Numbers

Washington d. C-A Naval shpbudng and aircraft
shattered February Secretary of the
Navy Frank Knox announced.
that combat vessels and 700 landing barges
completed OO planes delivered More than half of the
planes combat craft he said.
At the time the Maritime Commission announced that
American shpyas also smashed all previous records for
ship February, with deliveries of l3O
vessels with aggregate of 39OO deadweght tons
o building 4S
the of 5
by of this
prdgiouS
nperc tonna in in
in
TO of
to ca OF Iuw
in
the
score of ,eSt rove to be used a.
As
heaye
he
ton to in
.OCargo vessels c,nveit 70 I cOmla
Naval Of
theSesl slips wpreIp pvcred ia Sid q
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-18
We Have Know
What II Means
by RUTH TAYLOR

Long ago, in the days when Paris
was II free city, | used to help Il small
American boy with his lessons. One
afternoon, he recited his history per-
fectly-ending with the stirring worlds
"Liberte, Egalite, Fraternite" As he
made II dive for the door at the last
syllable ] said. "That's fine, johnny
but what does it mean?' He turned
with the most dolcful despairng coun-
lenance and said, "DO | have to know
what it means, tool!
That was the child i'm him. But we
are not children and we have 10
know what it means-the new phrases,
the new demands of this crucial new
way of life. We cannot just recite our
lessons. We must not echo hollow
phrases. We must know what they
mean.
We must know what service means
We must know what we do in the
armed forces, In civilian defense, on
the production lines, on the farms or
in our homes is not arbitrary obedience
to IL dictat0r-but the share of each
of us in the battle for the prcserva-
ton of world in which we may live
as free men.
We must know what sacrifice means.
| We must realize that what we are
giving up, we are giving up aS free
! people-that we are pooling our re
sources with our neighborS down the
street, in the next town or state-wiih
our neighhorS in the United Nations.
We need no secret police To sec that
we enforce our own laws We are obey
| ing those restrictions we ourselves
have made. We are too proud To fail
or cayil at the small cost of con
| tinued freedom.
We must know what the word
"American' means. We must remenl-
Der that this country from its inccp-
tion has based its citizenship on spirit
hot on birth. No matter how many
, generations they may have lived here,
none who advocate II denial of the Bill
OF Rights To any group are Americans.
We must never forget that those who
bear true faith and allegiance to the
| Constitution of the United States and
who willingly and faithfully support
| ana defend IL are Americans regard
less of class, creed or color.
We must know what democracy
| meanS-the word itself demands ac-
tion. Lowell defined il as "A society
In which every man has II chance, and
knows that he has it." That is what
democracy has meant to every one Of
| uS That is what we must evidence it
| to mean to all the world.
what il means.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-18
EMPLOYMENT OF C.. O.'s
SUGGESTED TO EASE
LABOR SHORTAGE

New York City ULNS).-AS an aid
i'm the solution of the manpower short
age, the American Civil Liberties
Union has suggested in a letter TO Paul
V. McNutt. director Of the War Man
power Commission. that 'Some 5000
conscientious objectors held in public
service camps might well be drawn
upon for agricultural and hospital
work.
The union cited the alleged dsSatiS-
faction of many conscientious ObJec-
tors in these camps with the unproduc-
tive character of what is in effect
CCC work." and the reported desire
of Il large number to be released from
the camps to engage in more active
forms of service consistent with their
conscientious convictions"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-18
Health League
Meets Mar. "a

The Board of Trustees of the Colum-
have set the date for the Annual Meet
ing of the Health League for WedneS-
day night. March "a, 1913. The meet
ing will be held at the American Le-
gion Hall in Lisbon and will begin
at 500 p. IN.
DIR. Guy r.. Hyers of Salem, presi-
dent of the Health League, will pre-
side ut the meeting. The election of
Officers and Board of Trustee mem
bers for the coming year will take
program for the Health League will
be made in keeping with the addi-
lional funds realized from the past
Seal Sale. Seal Sale returns To date
amount 10 Sl2SOO.OO, which is SSOOOO
over the goal SET by the League. Also
at the meeting the finance and budget
reports will be presented.
One OF the features of the meeting
Will be the presentation of the awards
to the winners in the School News
IhiI"l oiil'Nl tblI'UtttN bA lilt IlfiIlil
Leagu" in connection with the Seal
Sale. Pauline Rcidcl of East Liverpool
and Elizabeth Rcnedetti of Salem tied
for first place in this contest, while
Don Dickson of East Palestine will
receive third place award. Dickson
also viii receive Il certificate of award
from the Ohio Public Health ASSocia
ton for his news article from which
placed second in the Feature Story
Division in the state Contest.
Proceeding the Annual Meeting will
be II meeting of the Advisory Commit
tee, the Seal Sale Township Chair
men. and the Board of Trustees OF the
League. The Tuberculn Testing Pro
gram now being conducted through the
schools in the county will be- discussed
nt this time rs well as the results of
the past Seal Sale.
The Annual Meeting is open to the
public and ii is hoped that all persons,
who supported the League through the
purchase of Christmas Seals will AT
tend the meeting.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-18
Support the Red Cross War Fund. March 1913
Govt Chiefs Urge F. D. r. To Halt
NLRB- CLIO Rdids On AFL Unions

Washington, ID. C.-President Roose-
Welt was officially informed by the
heads of three outstanding war ager-
cicS of the Federal Government that
tIO raids on war plants where Ameri-
can Federation of Labor contracts
exist are Il threat to continuing high
production.
The warning to the COmmander-in-
Chief came from the War Department,
the Navy Department and the L. S.
Maritime Commission.
The labor delegation presented fac
tual evidence of Il grave situation
resulting from the institution of pro-
ceedings against AFL contracts by the
National Labor Relations Board In
eighteen shpyards and in a number
of manufacturing plants. In each case,
the National Labor Relations Board
is acting upon complaint of CIO unions
which hope to replace ANL unions as
collective bargaining representatives
for the workers.
The outstanding trouble spot" AFL
chiefs warned, is the Kaiser shipyardi
i'm the northwest
Output in these yards, they said, has
already been affected by the inter
union conflict, and by the action of the
National Labor Relations Board in
pushing proceedings that challenge
validity of At'l agreements with the
Kaiser management.
AlfL chiefs said the boards action
has led 10 unrest in the yards and i'm
pairment of kaisers amazing prOduc-
tion records. They contended that if
the board goes through with its case
to the bitter end conflicts between
unions will cause even greater damage
to output.
Among other cases of asserted
raids" citeI TO The military agencies.
was tlo campaign designed TO upset
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-18

an AFL agreement with the big plant
of Basic Magnesium, Inc, at Las
Vegas, New, employing 10000 workers.
The AFL SpOkeSmen insisted that in
all such instances, where collective
bargaining agreements are in effect,
the Labor Board should suspend pro-
ceedings "for the duration" Repre-
Sentatives of the government agencies
agreed to lay the facts and recOmmen-
dations of the federation leaders be-
fore President Roosevelt.
The Basic Magnesium case was de-
scribed as explosive" in letters sent
to Secretary of Labor Frances Per
kins and Chairman Harry A. Mills of
the NLRB by Secretary-Treasurer Jo.
seph A. McDonagh of the AFL Metal
Trades Department and Secretary
Herbert Rivers of the Building Trades
Department.
McDonagh and Rivers declared that
Basic Magnesium, one of the biggest
companies of it's kind in the nation,
entered into an agreement with AFL
unions months ago, carrying the high
est wage scales in the Southwest.
Nonetheless, the CIO has sent down
a flock of organizers, many of them
armed and some of whom have been
jailed for Illegally carrying weapons.
| McDOnagh asserted. The CIO has also
asked the NLRB to institute proceed
| ingS against the AFL agreement.
"A tense situation exists" McDon-
agh said. "Our people there are
threatening to strike. Morale is break
ing down. We fear serious disturbances
may occur. We have informed both
the Labor Department and the Labor
Board that in this case, and others
like it, where satisfactory union agree
ments are functioning, no proceedings
should be undertaken to encourag &c
raiding and imperil the war effort"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-18
Army Planes And Bombs
Hit New High Totals.
Says War Department

Washington, d. C.-Aircraft
production reached the all-time
high of $500 planes during the
short month Of February, Under
Secretary of War Robert 2. Pat
terson announced.
More than 10000 bombs OF
l 1,OOO-pound size or larger were
manufactured in January, he re-
vealed at the same time, and
"prOduction is still increasing
This total, the War Department
pointed out, is sufficient TO bomb the
enemy at the rate of 2,3O0 bombs Il
day for 30 days.
Secretary patterson's announcement
was part of highly encouraging Wa!
production report. based chiefly on
January figures. Other outstanding
items included:
Carbines-more than $1,000.
Garand Rihes--more than 10000.
Fifty-Caliber Aircraft Nj Il G. h i n {
GrnS-27. 600.
Twenty Millimeter Aircraft Cannon
1000.
Submnchinc GunS-GSOOO.
Factories also produced more than
81 100000 square feet OF metal land-
ing mats for air fields.
Only 5000 planes, G5 per cent of
them for combat duty, were produced
in January. Thus February, though :;
shorter month, showed IL gain of 800
planes.
'Procuremcnt of equipment for
ground and air forces" Patterson
said, has been steadily climbing at in
average rate of nearly 100 million dol
lars Il month for the past year Pro
duction for January 1913 was three
and Il half times the rate of January
1912"
At that, the War Department eX-
planned, the January figures were
somewhat below December output ''a-
ii result of anticipated fluctuations due
to year-end adjustments" However,
the totals were said to be "in line with
the scheduled lOng-term upwar q
trend
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-18

Explaining that "by the time the
market she finds the store closed, or
its stock of food sold out, and so she
stays away from work certain hours
or days, in order to keep the family
fed, thus increasing war production
losses due to abSenteeism." Miss An
derson points to British handling of
the problem as suggesting possible
ways of tackling it here.
British Measures Cited
"RecOgniZing ii as Il community
problem that varies in detail accord
ing to locality, the British first call a
conference of all local groups CON
cerned-foOd ratiOning committees, re-
tail trade associations employers
organizations, shop assistants unions,
and consumers OrganiZatiOnS-t0 de-
termine the most practical plan for the
locality.
Under a special certificate scheme
the woman worker receives a disc or
button from her employer, and the
grocer then gives her priority over
other customers. GrOcerS also set aside
full portion of their food supplies
for the women workers registered With
them.
Sometimes the woman leaves her
grocery order at the store on her way
to work i'm the morning and picks il
up on her way home or gets it later IN
the week Sometimes Il neighbOr not
in q factory job receives an official
buyers certificate and shops Tor Il
group of workers. Or Il volunteer
worker on one of the civilian or home
defense committees may shop for a
group
"NO Time TO Lose
"Where women work on part-time
shifts, they usually manage to get
their shopping DONE but the problem
in certain areas i'm Britain is still so
far from solved that it was up for dis
cussion in Parliament just the other
day.
This should be proof enough to u.s. y
Miss Anderson concludes, that over
here there's no time to lose, especially
in war plant areas, in getting COM
munity organizations together to tackle
the problem