davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-03-01
A LOS MIEMBRCS DE
"LA F~RATERNIDA D"

Por este medic Sc pone en- co
nocimiento de los socios de la
Fraternidad' que a partir de
hoy lunes 10 de MARIO comen-
zaran a prestar sus servicios
como m6dicos oficiales de nues
ira sociedad los Dres. CUTLER
mo Roig Y Amado Mas.
Ell nuevo horario de consul
tas sera el siguiente:
EN- YB0R (En nuestro con-
sultorio)
DR.. ROIG-Lunes, de IL 80
a. m. a las 1890 p. M; sabado
dc 0:O0 a. m. a IL 100 a. m.
DR.. Microbes, de 81
p. m. a 6 p. m
EN- WEST TAMPA
DIR. Martes de 5 p.
m. a 6 p. m. (a,tos del correo).
Sabado &c Ii a. m. a II m. Go
tico e Bisl Pdblico').
DIR. de 5
y. m. a 6 p. m. (Botica Ell Bien
Pdblico).
Las llamadas para visitas, CO
mo de costumbre, deberan ha-
ycerse en- nuestro botiquin, por
e. telefono Y-1335.
Mario Baez, Sec.
La gaceta., 1943-03-01
AvISo

Necesito mudarme para Ybor
City. La persona que me avise
o proporcione ell poder rentar
una casa con S poseciones lie
gratificare con $1,000. Avise-
me al 1915 Is Avenida o al
Telefono M 1921, Nanny De
Castro, Official Asistente de la
Corte Juvenil.
La gaceta., 1943-03-01

ariaci6n alenaDa 20 Sonerso5
Inglaterra; su egpoFa y su hiji'
ia murieron, q pasado agosto,
en- I'm ataque de la a'iacion nazi
en- Bristol; el barco donde des'
empehaba 81 pus3to &c mayor
domo fue torpedeado hace elm
co meses, y su novia america
ma lie contest6 negatiyamente a
una proposition de matrimonio
inf-uerciada por los que 6l pen
saba iba a ser sus suegros.
La gaceta., 1943-03-01

81, senior:
Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. l.. P, vendida exelu-
s~ivamente pnr Kin
Greco Hardware Co.,
Ga. AveniJa v Gale Is
La gaceta., 1943-03-01
LAS CARRERAS DE PERR0S
EN- SULPHUR SPRINGS

Once carreras ofrecera esta
noche, como de costumbre, el
Conedromo que administra ell
Sr. Rouleau.
Para la novena competition
han sido seleccionados Sonoya
Jean, Grand Son, Heartha il
my Collins, Wokefield Lady,
Bobbie Mae y Who's Boy.
Intervendran en- la octava
Nita Roll, Relic, Longhost, Red
Rex, Shadrack, Dsep Springs,
My Success y Linger Awhile.
La gaceta., 1943-03-01

Las peleas dela semana en- toda la nacion
Pelear6n los campeones Beau Jack Willie Pep

complete, combatira en- Boston,
a 10 asaltos, con Tiger Ted
Lcury.
Viernes: Jorge Freitas, de
San Jose, California, pondId
en- juego toda su habilidad, en-
Hollywood, frente a Leonardo
Lopez, peso bantam de Pa
mama, Red Barker, de Ogden,
sera Ell contrario de Paul Cue
rrero, de Los Angeles, peso Ii
gero, 10 asaltos.
La gaceta., 1943-03-01
SOLO FALTAN POR FIRMAR
TRES PELOTEROS DE LOS
ATLETTCOS

Filadelfia, Mario lei pre-
sidente Y director de los Atleti-
cos, Connie Mack, recibi6 aver
81 contrato firmado del pitcher
Roger Wolff y onunci6 que solo
Quedan por firmar los palote-
ros Lum Harris y Bob Savage,
pitchers, Y Bob Johnson, jar
dinero.
La gaceta., 1943-03-01

s!ciones japonesas do Myoha-
ung Y Rathe6a ung causando da
nos a esas aldeas.
Ell sistema de transportes del
enemigo ha sido sacramento per
judleado entire Mawlus EN- 81
nordeste de Burmania, Y la is
la de Ramree, frente a la costa
de Arakan.
La gaceta., 1943-03-01

New York, Mario los
campeones combatiran en- esta
semana, Beau Jack, del peso Ii
gero, y Willie Pep, del peso de
pluma.
Pep tendra de c%ontrario ell
martes por la noche, en- Hort
ford. Conn. a Transparent,
de Baltimore. Durara este en-
cuentro 10 asaltos. FL campe6n
lleva alcanzadas 81 victorias
consecutivas.
Ell viernes, en- ia Modison
Square Garden, Beau Jack, ell
campe6n de las 1876 libras, vol
vera a pelear con Fritzie Ziyic,
el veterano de Pittsburg, ex-
campe6n de las lat libras.
Jack gan6 un anterior com
bate, pero Ell p1blico estim6 in
,justa la decision. Este match"
sera a IL asaltos, en- lugar de
diez.
Para hoy lunes estan anun-
ciados estos bouts: En- Balti-
more, Pete Galiano, de Baltimo
re, peso ligero contra frankie
Carlo, de Filadelfia, 10 asaltos [;
en- Newark, Walter Steens, peso
ligero, contra Eddie BOWL, a
ocho asaltos; en- New York,
Ernesto Robinson, peso media
no, 8 asaltos, contra Jerry Flo
relic; en- Holyoke, Mass. Make
Berger, de Montreal, como ri
val de Sonny Wilson, de New
York, peso welter.
Combates sehalados para vel
martes: Henry Armstrong; ell
o6lebre boxeador, peso wdter,
contra Willie Joyce, de Gary,
Indiana, en- Los Angeles; Jose
Rozo, de Colombia, Amerira del
Sur, contra "Connobali' Glib
son, peso pluma de New York,
en- Jersey City.
Microbes Ell peso "welter"
Pete Geno, de New York, con-
ira Joe Sulick, seis asaltos, en-
Elizabeth, N. j.; en- Oakland,
Charley Burley, de Minneapo-
lis, peso mediano, contra Tiger
Wade, de San Francisco.
Jueyes; Tony Music, peso
La gaceta., 1943-03-01
TRATO DE ENVENFNARSE
UN MARINERO INGLES

New York, Mario 1.-iEstaI
es la historic del marinero i'm
giles Antonio V. Hyde, de % a
nos, que aver trat6 de matarse
ingiriendo $50 tabletas para Ell
dolor de cabeza, pero que los
m6dicos aseguran recobrara la
salud: Perecieron su padre y su
madre duronte un asalto de la
La gaceta., 1943-03-01

No hubieron eaidas On o. caEso
'el match. 80.
/. I'll victorioso sera reconocido
como campe6n de la America
del Sur, titulo que ostentaba
Lowell.
La gaceta., 1943-03-01

SIC DESEA.-Caja de eau
dales de combination. Olga la
marca, precio y dimensiones
exteriores e interiors;. Tam
bien un archivador de cartas.
Dirijase P. o. Box 5536.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 Your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Attorneys Hurt,
WB Trial Off

Two corporation attorneys, en-
route 10 War Labor Board hear
ing. were injured today when
their car collided with a DSR
streetcar at Griswold and w. JEFF
ferson.
The injured were Percy J Dono-
van, counsel for the Budd Wheel
Co, and Albert Meder, counsel for
the Michigan Manufacturers AsSo-
citation.
Both were given first aid treat
ment at Receiving Hospital and
transferred TO Harper Hospital for
observation and X-rays. Police
said the streeteaF had defective
brakes and failed to stop at the
intersection.
The accident caused a four-day
postponement of the WLB's public
hearing in Budd Wheels discharge
of Ia Go stewards and shop COM
mitteemen. The employees were
discharged Sept. Z for being dis
ruptive and influencing others 10
strike"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
$64 Answer
Solved for Twins Soldier-Pa
by Council

Twin babies gurgled gratefully
today their daddy. Pvt. Louis
Dezarov, had a big load off his
chest and their mothers purse
was technically fattened, all be-
cause the common council am
swered the S64 question.
In Dezarovs absence. his
brother-in-law, Joe Pipersky app
peared before the council yester-
day on the little matter of storage
charges against the soldiers car.
1t all happened last June, when
Dezarov had a flat tire and had
10 leave his car parked on The
street. Police, thinking il perma-
ncntly abandoned, impounded il.
The bill has grown TO $64 and
Mrs. Dezarov had those twins TO
care for. rent TO worry about and
all the other expenses. out of her
husbands allotment. The council
pondered the situation then voted
UNANIMOUSLY to cancel the storage
charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
First Lady Inn East.
Silent ON 4fh Term

NEW YORK, Sept. "a GNS)-
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, just re-
turned TO this country from the
South Pacific war theater, arrived
in New York today by plane from
the West Coast.
She disembarked from an army
transport plane and left by motor
car for an unannounced destina-
ton.
Earlier, in San Francisco, the
First Lady refused 10 comment
on the fourth term issue.
Mrs. Roosevelt spoke out. how
ever, on strikes In war industries
and the draft for fathers.
THE men down there see no
reason why merely being a
father Is an excuse for not fight
ing" she said
Naturally, II a mans family
needs him and can't he provided
for without him, that's a differ
cnt matter. But they feel that
being a father is an additional
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
FIRM PASSES QUOTA

The Greenfield Tap and Die
Corp $3.50 Second has gone over
its quota Of $4,000 Aiding con-
Sidcrably were bonds purchased
by Walter Roster for 50. 500: Jesse
Harris. Sl,1O0 and Tom PiCCott,
EvanGclinc DeMartini and Abra-
ham Peters. $1,000 each. All arc
factory workers.
In plant No. I AZ tho L. A.
Young Spring and Wire Corp.
5000 Russell $50 employees have
averaged 500 each in bonds sirce
the drive started Prizes have
been offered by tho company 10
the employees selling the most
bonds
School children also turn Q d
statesmen yesterday 10 bring in
sales mounting TO several millions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
STIMSON SILENT

Secretary Of War StmSon 70
fused 10 comment yesterday oI
reports that Gen Marshall Woult
bc shifted from his post TO tina
Of a "Global" command over al
AnGlo-Amorican forces.
Shaler stated:
have in my possession n
blueprint Of plan which would
presumably streamline the war
department, but I'm reality it's
intent is To convert that great
department into n New Deal
political organization. In my
opinion the activities Of the men
behind this plan are nothing less
than treasOnous.
Congress cannot and should
not attempt TO Interfere with
the proposal 10 make Gen.
Marshall the glohaI chief Of
staff Such a move should not be
criticized until il IL shown at
least that he is not 10 have full
authority i'm that position. 7
prefer TO think his promotion Is
fine recognition of his ability.
Up To CONGRESS
Congress, however. is i'm n
position TO prevent the con-
version of the war department
into a New Deal political WPA.
II is in a position 10 prevent
the appointment of n political
general 10 succeed Gen. Mar
shall as chief Of staff and thus
thwart the carefully laid plans
of-rTie administrations fourth
term strategists."
StimSon's silence left 10 The
White House the answer 10 the
which has bccn a princi-
pal topic Of conversation in Wash
lngton for the past week.
StimSOn was aSkedS
"WHl Gen. Macarthur he
called home i'm the near future
for n conference in Washing
ton ."
II don't believe So" replied
SiimSOn Gen. Mac Arthur il
very busy now and I doubt n
he should want 10 leave there TO
make such a long trip"
StmSon said he never has
heard suggested that Macarthur
command would be overlapped by
that Of Lord Mountbatten, Allied
commander in South Asia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
II. John Roosevelt
Gets Shipyard Duty

QUINCY. Mass, Sept. "A (INS)
Lit. John Roosevelt, youngest
son of the President, has been
assigned 10 temporary duty at the
Fore River shipyard Of the Beth
lehem Steel Corporation, il was
announced today.
1t. Roosevelt previously had
been on sea duty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

reason for fighting. A great
many of them are fathers"
As for war industry strikes
Mrs Roosevelt said the men in
the war zones cant understand
a. non should they have to. She
added:
They keep saying we need
these materials 10 win this war;
what right has any one To with
hold Them I'm i'm complete
agreement with them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Shdfer Warns
of World Plot
By New Dealers
By HORACE NJ. COATS

WASHINGTON. Sept "A GNS)
Rep. Paul W Shafcr (R) OF
Michigan. member Of the House
military affairs committee, said
today he had the detailed blue
print Of a plan intended 10 trans
form the war department into a
"giobal political organization.
Shaicr, who obtained unanimous
consent for insertion OF his re-
marks ~ the Congressional
Record. SAID that the purpose OF
the mon behind the plan ARE
nothing less than trcaSonouS. "
Il do not intend 10 sit idly
by" he said land permit the
Hopkins Niles Frankfurter-
Roscnman regime Ia turn the
war department into global
political organization"
dlarry Hopkins is close
personal adviser Of President
Roosevelt, David X. Niles is one
Of the Presidents assistants;
Felix Frankfurtcr is an assoc
crate Justice OF the Supreme
Court; Justice Samuel ! Rosen-
HAN FeeeRtlp-~aS appointed
special counsel 10 the PreSl-
OCnll
Shaier Indicated that the pur-
ported war department conversion
plan included The transfer Of Gen
George {. Marshall from his post
as chief Of staff But he did not
say so in as many words.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Mr.. Hearst EEOmOred
Legion Convention
- !. 30 nLInoIr M


OMAHA N.| sept. "a VIII
.t.-. D--.s-,+.... rr,.,-, o.s ac-
''. ..-.......
..t.II'td ny 'I
patriot FrfD '1"fN '' INC CLOSING
session -. ,rl uauura. convention
..-..--
s.,...-...s -, ,
me '.."-.
ceremony oa' H- "'a.i 'i' ilcdis'
troprv was presented 20 The de-
-,,,.,,,...,., .f rI.,D.. flr unusual
.........-. eco, ,...-,...,,,,
''.'' 900 -....,...- ,..,h
-.
.oSsfH patriotic cudcators through
inc P"'..O '.''7''>, ''' ',''"'L or
'aett ''>72 ''''' ''..''''' p, %. N'.'''- % -
fUFI ANS TRIBTE
..-..t... .,,.....,
49,. - ~ ~. -
,i> '''.'', .''' -. 80. '''''
.ulu .'., -, - 81. ,..rt
''ia' '"'',''' IN ~ 49,,
can = = " 10 20 ~ ~ -
ki'"'ti ''' '"' nv ""''""
anu 'he war N'''' a,'N ''"i' mas
" il,,",,' N"''u"'P'' 'i'"' =. a..
manner IMAM iS'CINi 'E my
AW"t" l'"'i' ~. -. y
- ~ ~
Pr"uu' we 81 .n,. - 'p' ~ ~. III
,"'s anu TN "''E i'""' ~ l,a'',"'
N"".,iu pS NAMING " - .''"''''
'" VT ttehfNt t"' ms ""'>'aiu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
SHOCKING VIOLATION

"But when they slam the door
of Palestine I'm the face of Jews
escaping from Europe's hell, IL
Is a shocking violation Of inter
national law and decency, for
Palestine is not British.
lit is only inundated 10 the
British, and IL becomes our bust
ness as the countersigner OF the
mandate 10 see that II is not so
grossly violated.
81 say open the doors Of Pal
estine and allow the Jews 10
save themselves from slaughter.
--.---.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Rogers Urges
J. 5. 10 Lead in
Restuing Jews

NEW YORK. Sept - ms
Rep. VIII Rogers Jr. iDl ~ Cali
ternis said today that che United
States will have 10 take The in
itiative in setting zap an intcrna-
tional governmental agency 20
rescue 100000 Jews surviving in
Nazi-oCcupiei Europe
Upon ms return from Seven
weeks mission 10 England DE said
he had found deep sympathy for
the helpless jews IN Great But-
ain. but no tangible effort 10
rescue them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
NOW. NOT LATER

Rogers said he would urge tho
state department 20 take steps
Immediately for the establishment
Of a specific agency 10 deal with
Jewish refugee problems right
now, not after tho war because
after the war most OF the Jews
may be dead
He attacked tir1T BRITISH T1tt1Cy
toward Palestine. which. ne said.
is the only country IN the world
outside Of Nazi territory which
excludes Jews, solely because they
are Jews.
"If the British government
does not wish 10 help the Jews
get TO Palestine. IL l. their bust
ness
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
OCD BOOTHS CLOSED

Failing down on their bond
sales. 73 OCD booths were closed
today by the war finance Office.
Although the OCD had set a goal
Of 100000 sales had amounted
TO S226. OS3.5f
All DctrOitcrS arc invited to at
tend a bond rally next WedneS-
day IN the Ramona Thcatcr. The
program. consisting Of a show
staged bv Yvctte and tho entire
BoWcry entertainment personnel
is sponsored by the East Side
Lions Club. Admittancc IS a bond
purchase
The treasury department today
disclosed that Sgt Maynard Smith.
formerly employed in the internal
revenue office here. holder Of the
Congressional Medal Of Honor and
now with the AAF IN England.
was investing 500 a month OF his
Sl74.50 pay check in bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
$4,000 Gd||dnts
Redoub|e Efforts
Continued from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three)
notablcs from the entertainment
world.
Although latest figures show
that Wayne County has sub
Scrlhed only 20 per cent Of its F.
bond quota. reports from local
companies arc h ourlv putting
Michigan nearer its S451 100000
coal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-06
FUEL SHORTAGE
RECALLS THAT
OF WORLD WAR |

washington, Feb. 8 - CUP) -
War always brings fuel shortages
to America and other nations at
war. The only difference between
the present shortages and the one
occurring in the last war is In the
type Of fuel. Severe hardship was
worked upon civilians in the first
World War, and so Mr.. and Mrs.
American Citizen Of today are go
ing through nothing new.
According to DR.. Luther Harr,
head Of the Bituninous Coal Con-
sulners Council, It Is largely through
splendid public cooperation In q
nationwide conservation program,
that the coal transportation prob
lens are not more acute.
During the record cold winter OF
the last year Of World War I, Dr..
Earr states, ministers left their pull
pits in west Virginia to mine coal.
In Kentucky, 200 businessmen vol
unteered TO work in the mines. A
brass band escorted them to the
shafts, and women and children
served coffee and doughnuts while
they worked at night.
In many parts Of the country, all
businesses during that memorable
winter - except those absolutely
necessary to provide food, drugs
and lodgings-were closed on Mon
days to save fuel.
During 1917 and 1918, many homes
were heatless because coal was not
available, Prices of coal skyrocketed.
Many industries were restricted by
as much as SO per cent because OF
coal restrictions. Conservation units
were formed in each state. Through
out the country, early closing hours
for stores, office buildings, theaters
and hotels were being considered.
Basically the problems today are
no different than they were In 1913,
though World War II has found the
coal consumer far better informed
and able to cope with the coal
transportation problem.
Officials Of the Bituminous Coal
Consumers Council estimate that a
single phase Of the 1942-4S conser-
walton program will result in saving
&c, 1000, 900 tons Of coal, just AGO.
600 tons short Of the entire savings
achieved by the Bureau OF Conser-
walton in World War I.
Although no figures are available
on the total savings achieved by the
conservation campaign, compare.
tive amounts Of coal are expected
to be saved by other methods also.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-06
BUNNY AUSTIN
DENIED APPEAL
Former British Davis Cup
Tennis Star Loses OCCu-
patiOnal Deferment

New York, Feb. - CUP. = Cob =
onel Arthur v. McDermott, New
York City selective service director,
asserted today that the case OF DR..
James Albert Cooper, English moral
rearmament worker. was "reeKing
with hypocrisy and bad faith"
McDermott's charges were made
In q letter to National Selective
Director Lewis B. Hershey, who yes
terday ordered Cooper's induction
stayed and asked the local board
for the file In his case.
Cooper was one Of eight MIRA
aliens who had been scheduled Tor
induction today. All obtained trans.
fers Of induction to other cities.
Cooper being granted a transfer to
Cambridge, Mass.
McDermott wrote he presumed
1.-THE last minute plea made on be-
half Of the registrant to evade In
duction is based upon the claim
that he Is a physician and Is now
employed as an intern at Cambridge
hospital, Cambridge, Mass" In his
original QUESTIONABLE, McDermott
said, Cooper stated his sole cccu-
patton was that Of "lay Evangelist
and said he had been doing that
sort Of work for two years.
McDermott said 1t seemed log
ical assumption that Cooper's Sud
den decision" to become medical
intern "three years after he hau
abandoned his medical practice, NED
to America, when the clouds Of war
were looming over England, was
prompted by the probable immi-
hence Of induction"
Cooper was one Of 20 MIRA aliens
whose cases had gone through draft
board processes here. An appeal
board yesterday denied occupation
al deferment pleas Of is Of the
group, including H. w. Dummy
Austin, former British Davis Cup
tennis star.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-06
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT Of WATERBURY, IS. PRO-
BATE COURT, Feb. ard, 1913.
ESTATE Of JOSEPH r. MORAN,
late Of the town of Waterbury,
In said district, deceased.
trIct of Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors Of
said estate to exhibit their ella inns
for settlement. Those who neglect
to present their accounts, properly
attested, within said time, will be
debarred q recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
JOSEPH r. MORAN, JR,
25 Macarthur Drive, Administrator.
Waterbury, Conn. 2-4-3t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-06
New York Stations
WEAF-SSO WOR-7lO - WJz-77O - WABC--sSO

woR-Navy Bulletin Board
Glen Gray's Orch.
WJZ-History of News
WABC-Cleveland Orchestra
Artur Rodzinski
6;15--WJZ--Joe Rines' Orch.
Clark Dennis
6:S0-WEAF-Paul 'Lavalle's Orch.
5:45-WEAF-Alex Dreier, news
WOR-John Gambling
00-WEAF-Music
woR-Prayer; Uncle Don;
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WJz-Sol Lewis
WABC-To be announced
MISREPRESENTATION News
WoR-News, F. Singiser
WJZ--Message of Israel:
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6A6-WEAF-Paul Lavalle's Orch.
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7;16-WDAF-Noah Webster Says
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WOR-London; Johnny
Mesner's Orch.
WJZ-Gene Krupa'S Orch.
WABC-Blue Barron's Orch,
Observation-Disclosures Smiths
Orchestra
WJZ-Ray Heatherton's
Orchestra
WABC-Abe Lyman's Orch
11:45--WoR-L. McIntyre's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-06
TOWEL RATIoNING TOO MUCH

San Jose, Cal. (UP) - Henry
August Schroeder has asked for d.
vorce on the grounds of too much
rationing. Besides the rationing
imposed on him by the govern
ment, he states his wife rations him
SO closely on everything that she
even keeps the bath towels under
lock and key, and he Is obliged to
make application to her for one
every time he takes bath.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-06
RAKER HAS PROBLEM

San Pedro, Cal. (UP)-Pietro D.
Carlo, baker, is facing major war
problem in his occupation. AS a
result Of Secretary Of Agriculture
Wickard's order to bakers to de-
liver only uncut bread, he says he
will never be able to meet the de-
mands of his principal client
which happens to be the Army.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-06
NOW IT'S THE SWAVEs

Columbus o. (UP)-Latest Of the
alphabetical war corps is Ohio UNI
versity's SWAVES. The abbrevia-
ton means Student War Activity
Volunteers, In which 295 Students
have enrolled to perform extrR-cur.
ricular volunteer war work.