davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-30
$4ieft SclSatcnpafcte
rcr Sent Is. Oftcbcr ab!

@lepelano, Ohio. gSir lpeiien oar.
anf bin, Dab Weibnad)tspafet fir sic
Solbuten in lleberiee bis gum Is.
Sftober ipGteltens aufgegeben iperoen
miiilen, lpenn lie bis gum Selt bel
ibnen eintrefien iollen. Sic biirien
nid,t mebr oils 5 Tfuno apiegen mN
in ser @roBe uusefdbr Der zines
Shubtartons entipredcn. Tie Office
OF 8ar Sniornation bot einige iebr
beadtiame @infe in 9eSug ouf oie
@iinlde unIerer Soloateu befanntge.
eeben, oie iif teilipei'e lebr nah oen,
&lima ribten, in beu lie ibren SienIt
prrihten @illfommen in ieoem &li-
ma unn iiberall iino gufnabmen bon
Samilienrltalieoern, Sreiinoen uIo
9efannten, 3igarettenan5iinoer, Die
audi bel Itarfem 2uftSug fllnftiunieren,
tpalieroid,te slrmbnnoubren, 9op
Scout -Meiier uno biaige Ghptc-s -slp.
parate uno Slime, oeren geIfaffung
aueroings Sen sIneeborigen allerballo
&opf5erbrefeu per,trlahen oiirIte
sluh maft Sic 3enll,ritelle onraaI
uufmerflanl, baB bel Der Ser'enourg
bon Silmen bieie m1r in Der eeIhluIs
ienen Sriginalpafllns uerlanot lperz
oen oiirien. ssad,Itebeno saben tuis
bie 8eaenoen uno Sic oafiir Dillfpnl.
menIten acknowledgements al:
Sisilien: llbren Siillfeoerbalter.
SEIZE NaseIiheren, Naiierflinsen.
Sm mittfercn Otter. Slime, Ybo.
to-aprarate, Gigarren, ETeifen luo
Sabaf.
China, @nrma-, ,Snoien: Seiemate.
rial, 8aIierfliusen. banolid)e Haiier-
garnituren, 3anlme, Gauftabaf, 81
saretten, llnterludfd5a, tSounenbril.
len.
Nnitralien: Sinte IN YlaItif z9etal.
tern, banolihes Shreibpapier. BABE
boien. Spielfarten, drmelloIe @rn-
Iipeater.
N,enten: Sier neroen Die Soloater
nit aaem Notigeu periorgt uno Iegcn
oarum @ert nuf beIonoere 8e'tenfc |
ipie GoudNparen, Gfeifen, slngelSeus. |
t6nuaii: &ein &oniaft ODER gblpnz |
ren, icnoern Sofen, Seize, Haoio zip. |
rarate nit 9ottcrien, 9lbounements |
auf Seitihriften in Saihenfornut.
Enertp Hicu: @puiodau, Saiden
lanpen, ShrcibbIots, gtageltlipper,
HaiierfIirgen.
sln Sano oieier Siitc ipute es nitt |
idpper fallen, allh fiir SoIoaten. bic
nitt sur englten Somilie seboren, Elm
paiienhes @eibnaftsgeIfenf aus5u.
lpdblen ,ons boh!pillfommen iei.,
ipiro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-30

Iie Organization miro biesmal
uereinfad)t neroen. Mae Gorberei-
tlnsen iiir sic 5ebntdaige Sam.
pagne ipuroen beenoet, ipie bon
@iais ". Glarf uno Sobn s. Eatt
mitgcteilt nurbe. Glarf lit ser Erd-
iioent bes Community 6uno", unb
Yatt leitet Sic fnn,mcnbe 3ampagne.
Die r@ar Gbeit" alleiu lit bereb.
tigt, fir sic rationale SammIung
tttig 81 iein.
100 lpfale SrganiIaticnen uno
II, 0ie fiir perld)ieoene &rieastGtia-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-30

alt lit, mllb aber SIC Ginpiaigung
Ser Gltern nlitbrugen.
Srn Sberlelltndnt Euffp muroe
uod)maIs auf iolgenoe Satluheu bin.
gelpicicn: oic Ben &aS's ebenlp
ME Sen SoIoaten CUR Seriiigung
itebcn: 9rieie iino irei; Sebensper-
iiberurg bis 5u $4,000 fam fir
geriuge Sabe altIgenonlmeu per.
oen; lie erbaIten oielelbeu Gergiin.
ltigrngen uie anoere Seteranen
b0here 9obne fiir Sienita auBerbalf
slnler;fas; Hcd)t aui 80 Gage llr
laub i'm Sabr. @as 9eioroerungs
moglihfeiten betriiit uno 2Gbne
10 bnben Die @slS's oieielben tpi'
anoere SolNaten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-30

slb I. Sftpher lit in Ser 8a!srie
No. 9 oes ltllicunls I'M @aOc Earf
cine Sammlung bon biltorl'hen
Sinlmermooellen allsgeltellt. @er on
idlonen Itobelu idDon,l Nduntcu
lmo 8eihid)ie inteteliieyt lit, miro
rid)t peridunen, eas .flteum Slui.
icheu oem / Sftober uuo Gnoe 9tos
uenber su bciut1en, unl oie'en lel=
tenen 8cnu6 Sl baben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-30
ALE vorbereiiungen iuer die
War Chesi" Kampagne sind geiroffen
Der Feldzug wird vom ls bis 2s. 0kiobsr gsiushri.

Mm IS. Oftober besinnt sic Dies-
iabrige aompagne fiir oie .@ar
Sbelt" $5,540,00O miiiien auisc-
5raht lueroen INN 2eioen an Ser
;srr"t ms in ser Seimat milbern
su fonnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-30

ssrau Salues @aro Sburus aus
Chicago fertigte b:e Hdune Tiir
Nas oortige &lunitinititrt an. Ntit
Ser SiIfe pom Saharbeiteru ptrEcr
NG!me, Fohel unO Gabrallbsgegen-
Itduoe in elmer obIolllt rld)ttgen
Eropcrtion SargeItellt. Gin Simmer,
oas II Sub miBt, miro nun in Ell
uem II 3ou grpben Halm ge5e:g:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-30

geiuher ieben cine Saae, in Ser
Scinrit ser ahte bon GnglunS
ieitcte, ein ShlafSimmer BON Sran,
Dem Grlten BON sSrarfreih, elr
Simmer aus Ser 3eit BON TauiS
Goppcriie.o. slber Die slusiteIIunl
cntbGIt auh mooerne Hdume, 10 oah
ieoem 8e'dmad 8eltung setragen
lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-30
2lmsjet,,i3 icrrert
0Mtertarii> 2l,,saleieet

@albingtun. Der inter Dem Ser
tersgeleb bon 1910 einaeleste Inter.
iufun9salsihnB legte Dem &pngreB
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-30
Heeiermnasperiei,al ieu
in Sic 2lrt,tcc

Walblllgton. Senator Bailep, O.,
Y. g., lit sur 3eit oantit beIf)dftigt,
cine aelesesDorlage aiis5uarbeiten.
ourd Ole ale forperlid) tauglitcr
NidtDater i'm tuebrpilihtigen Nlter
bon Der 5ipilen 8ebaltsliite Der Bun
oesregierung geitrihen uno in oie Be.
tpafineten Streiitrdfte bineinseiteuert
aperoen luiiroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-30

= Die Guantitat Ses sf)napsfon.
iuns bot abgenommen. unb bic quo.
litdt bat all6 niht 3uge,lommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-30

- llnterItiisen Sic Die IN unierer
3eitung an5eigenoen 8eIfdftsleute
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

Chiago Mail Order gained 1 point to new top and Montgomery Ward rose almost a point. Checker Cab jumped 2 points to a new high at B. 1-2 but Chrysler was down 1-8 poin and General Motors held un- changed at 55. Bethlehem Steel steadied at GA 1-8, up 3-8 and U. S.. Steel at 58, up 1-8.
 Rails displayed better under tone, with Santa Fe at GA 5-8 up 3-8, Union Pacific 1O1 3-4, up 1, New Haven preferred 3 IA, up 1-8, and Southern Pacific at 28 3-8, up 3-8. Utilities met support, with Com monwealth and Southern preferred and Electric Power and Light 2 pre- ferred up a point and more.
 Pepsi-Cola pushed forward 1-8 points to new high at 55 5-8 and the U. s. Rubber stocks set new peaks, the common at 46, up 7-8, and the preferred at 129 IA, up 12. American Telephone reached a new high at 158 1-8, up IA. Cenrtal Vio- leta Sugar, Du Pont and Philip Morris were among issues down to 2 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
PERRY PLEASED
 WITH BLACK0UT
Two Neon Store Signs on Church Street Lone
 Violations

Naugatuck, July 22-Five out of eight incidents were reported by wardens in a surprise air raid test here Wednesday night. A feature of the test was that it involved the longest red period yet, lasting 37 minutes. The entire blackout was of 90-minute duration. Factory lights were out for only 10 minutes during the red period, in accordance with the new ruling.
 Two neon signs on stores on Church street were not blacked out, MT. Perry, war council official said, adding that this is the third suc- cessive time one of these lights was not extinguished during test.
 The recently formed umpire unit was not used in last nights test because it has not been completly organized. Thomas Nolan, auxiliary police chief, reported 55 of his force were on duty, which he considered a fine turnout. General compliance with the alert was considered good, MT. Perry said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
Boiroko Gets
 Bad Poundinq
BY UNITED PRESS

American bcmbers were reported today to have smashed the Japanese defenses at Bairoko Harbor on New Georgia Island in the heaviest at- tack ever staged in the South Pacific as a Tokyo broadcast acknowledged that a decisive battle for control of the area is about tc be fought.
 One hundred and fifty bombers escorted by fighters, dropped 13; tons of explosives on the Bairoko area while American soldiers and marines moved closer to that point and to Munda, the main enemy base across the island.
 The enemy garrison at Munda counter-attack American troops but suffered heavy losses and were thrown back, Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur's communique reported.
 A Tokyo commentator, in a broad cast reported by OWI, painted an increasingly dark picture of Japan's air strength and said that in the South Pacific it was no longer qoCoeAO1l o1 WllCll JdpdIl WOulU win but when a decisive battle must be fought.
 On New Guinea, American adn Australian soldiers were reported to have killed 282 Japanese troops in beating off counter-attacks as they closed in toward Komiatum, on the trail to Salamaua.
 Lightning fighters escorting Nit chell bombers near Madang shot 19 and probably 1 more intercept ing Japanese planes yesterday. Two Allied planes were lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
PIoneGuns
 Rome Field

London, July 22-(UP)-A British twin-engined plane attempted a machine-gunning attack on a Rome airdrome today, an Italian commun- ique reported as European advices forecast increased pressure on Italy to declare Rome an open city in furtherance of Pope Plus KITS plea that the capital be spared further air raids.
 The British raider was shot down by German plane, the Italian communique said, but 1t did not in dicate whether the attempted raid caused any damage to the airdrome. The incident followed reports that few bombs were dropped on a Rome suburb yesterday.
 Fire or Spain, two of the neutral nations with close ties to the Vati- can, may take the initiative in ap- preaching the Mussolini government on the question of declaring Rome on open city, Madrid dispatch said. The matter first was discussed by the Italian general staff month ago, Madrid said, but decision was postponed purportedly because Mus solini was in poor health.
 The Vatican and many other quarters in Rome were said by Mad rid to favor an open city declara. ton.
 A Rome broadcast recorded by the Exchange Telegraph Agency said TIT persons were killed ant 1899 were injured in the raid or Rome Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
GRAIN DEALERS PLEDGE SUPPORT
War Council Assured of
 Cooperation in Diverting Necessary Supplies

Organized grain dealers of the state will support the Connecticut War Councils agricultural policy and it's program for diverting grain, in times of shortage, from broilers, beef and hogs to the feeding of dairy cattle and egg producing poultry flocks.
 The executive committee of the Connecticut Grain Dealers Asso- citation has informed State Food Administrator Henry B. ~Mosle of its endorsement of the policy, but the grain dealers made clear that there are lot of questions still un- answered when it comes to practical application of the plan.
 Someone has to decide who shall have grain and who shall go with out. The grain dealers will ask the State USDA War Board, which ra- tions farm machinery, whether 1t can take on the responsibility of controlling livestock feed.
 Limiting the sale of grain for the production of broilers is the key to the situation, it appeared from dis cussion at the dealers meeting with Administrator oMsle. There are an estimated 100000 broilers being grown this year on Connecticut poultry farms, consuming total of 72,000 tons of feed. If substantial amount of grain is to be diverted to milk and egg production it must come from the broiler business.
 Dealers want to know where to draw the line between poultrymen who are raising broilers as side line in the replacement of their laying hocks and thos who are strictly in the meat production busi- ness.
 They said they want to continue supplying customers with backyard f1ockS for family meat and egg sup ply, but thought that other persons should be discouraged from buying baby chicks now for that purpose Chicks are being widely advertised for sale, they said, but warned that a buyer should first make sure he has grain supply.
 Dealers are asking for advice on how to treat requests for grain to be fed to saddle horses, to the few beef cattle in the state, to sheep, to pigs and rabbits.
 With a circus playing in the state one deal reported an order for 300 bags of grain for circus animals and asked whether that would be con- sidered in the interest of the war effort. Tt would feed a lot of chickens" he pointed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

were largely men who had left rural regions when the supply of farm hands was three to every available job.
 Deferment of essential farm labor has not thus far interfered with the Army's rate of induc- tion. The figure of 10.8 million in service by the end of the year is now generally accepted. The storm over "too big an army" has sub- sided. There is confusion still over the drafting of fathers because mol one as yet can say definitely when it will be necessary to induct mem with dependent children. It is alI a matter of arithmetic in eacil local board area, and 1t hangs on1 the estimated three million men now having occupational defer- ments, may be reclassifled and call-l ed into service before there is ai need to induct fathers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
'FOut East" To Battle
 Any Barracks" Plan
-NEA Radophoto

be asked to use whatever author ity their official officers have to prevent the establishment of barracks" on the disputed area.
 It is understood that the Scovill Company bought the former lab- oratory of the late Indian Chief to solve housing problem and to provide accommodations for im- proted labor, Albanians so rumors have it.
 Residents want the company to build barracks in the outskirts of the city for any community settle ment they may have in mind. They feel that such a location would be more conductive to the general health of the Rodgers" and to the peace and general pres tige of the community.
 The Scovill company's answer to the objections has yet to be made public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

A well organized protest will be launched if the Scovill Manufac- turing Company persists in its plan to utilize the former Chief Two moon residence, East Main and Wales street, as a boarding house for imported employees. Ap- peals will be made to local, state and national officials to prevent any barracks" from being estab- lished in such a congested resid- ence section as the east end.
 A mass meeting of protest is being arranged for early next week in the Anderson school. Mayor John s. Monagan has been informed as to the residents at- titude on the plan. Any attempt to amend the zoning law or to grant special privileges will be op- posed. It was also initiated today that U. s. Senator Francis T. Maloney and Congressman Joseph E. Talbot of the Fifth District will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
COUNCIL PLANS
 BOMB SCHOOLS
Three Cities Chosen for Reconnaissance Classes
 Starting August 2

Three bomb reconnaissance schools, sponsored by the Connecticut War Council, will be held in New Bri- tain, Stamford and Norwich during the first week in August, Harold F. Woodcock, administrator of the council, announced today The schools will be directed by Dana L. Davis, chief of the Emergency Pub lie Works section of the War Coun- eli. Classes will be conducted by U. s. Army officers of the First Service Command.
 Through the cooperation of Presi- dent A. D. Welte of the State Teach CTS College of Connecticut at New Britain, the first school will be held at the college beginning on Tues day, August 2. This school viii be Eeid on three successive Tuesdays including August 10 and IT from to 10 D. m.
 Other schools arranged on the same basis will be held in Stamford at the Stamford high school on August 2-9-16 and at Norwich at the Control Center auditorium on August 4-11-18.
 MT. Davis announced the schools have been planned to train persons to replace existing personnel in the Bomb Reconnaissance division who have entered the armed services. Besides the study of unemploded bombs, all types Of explosive mis- siles including incendiaries will be studied Persons completing the 12- hour course will be awarded state certificates and be eligible to partjci- pate actively in the civilian defense program. MT. Davis pointed out that U. s. Army and OCD regulations call for trained men or women to visit the scene of every bombing incident to determine whether or not any unexploded bombs have been report ed. Unexploded bombs will be re- moved by the Army.
 Men and women having no pres ent connection with civilian defense are urged to attend these schools. Key officials in the Air Raid organi- zation, representative from manu- featuring establishments and recon naissance agents from previous schools are also invited to attend, MT. Davis said
 The three scools planned will con- sist of 12 hours of study instead of the previous eight-hours because of new information now available about high explosive and incendiary bombs, MT. Davis said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
Late Realty
 NeuUs

The following realty documents were recorded today at the office of the town clerk:
 MORTGAGE DEEDS Romeo l.. and Florence F. Mar Gil to Charles H. Audet, property East Main St.. $7,000.
 Axel F. Wall to the Waterbury Savings bank, property at 185-S7 MOnmounth Ave, $2,6OO.
 WARRANTY DEEDS Charles H. Audet to Romeo L. and Florence P. Marcil, property on East Main St.
 Adrian l.. MulIoy to Harold c. Martin, property on the Water- bury Cheshire Rd.
 Harry J. Wilke to Generoso MaranO, property on Greenm0unt Ter.
 QUIT CLAIM DEED Frederick c. Andrews to Camilla Claps, property on Girard Ave.
 MORTGAGE RELEASES L. Russell Carter to Andrea Stolfi.
 Waterbury Savings bank to AxeI F. Wall.
 Waterbury Savings bank to Her man Kramer. Waterbury Savings bank to An tonic and Jennie Tremaglio. Frederick c. Andrews to Camilla Claps.
 The Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank of Waterbury to Timothy E. and Rose M. McSwee- ney.
 George F. Lancaster to Ann-. O. Douahue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
Destroy Nine Jap Ships v. 49 Planes
By FRANK HEWITT


 Guadalcanal, July 17-(Deiayed -(UP) - American bombers and fighters, striking in record force against enemy bases on southern Bougainville Island, destroyed nine Japanese ships and 49 planes today winning the South Pacific com- mand's greatest air victory of the war.
 A Japanese light cruiser, three destroyers, three cargo vessels and two tankers were sunk in 20- minute attack by Liberators and Dauntless Avengers.
 American fighter planes shot down Al zeros and five zezo float planes. Gunners in the bombers accounted for three more Zeros. The victory cost the Americans two dive-bomb- CTS and three fighters.
 Army P-38 Lightnings, Navy Grumman Wildcats and Marine Corsair fighters made their finest showing thus far, with one flight of Corsairs alone reportedly knock ing down an entire formation of 16 Zeros which took off belated from the Kahili air field.
 One Corsair strafed small tank CT and left it burning.
 Enemy shipping was the primary target of planes attacking the Jako- nina Mission anchorage, between Buin and Kahili. Army Liberators bombed the anchorage from medium altitude. Avengers followed up with an attack from about 5000 feet.
 Lieut. (J. O. Martin Stack, Se- attle, Wash, scored one of the first hits on a Japanese warship, dump ing a bomb half way between mid ship and the bow of one of two de- stroyers lashed together at the an- chorage.
 Lieut.. (J. O. Howard Bush, Wood stock, Vt., was credited with bomb hits on both sides of destroyer The vessel appeared to roll over on the first explosion.
 The first hits on the cruiser were scored by ieut. (J. CD Edwin Nc Carthy, Boston, Mass, and Lieut. (J. O. Edwin Jones, Miami, Fla. Lieut.. (J. O. Meivin Tegge, SWert- ner, Texas, followed up with another bullseye amidships. They reported the cruiser seemed to push out its sides" before it sank.
 A member of the same Avengel squadron, blew off the bow of a de stroyer with a direct hit, and Lieut. c. Go Carter Dye, Waterbury Conn, polished off the stricken yes sel with bombs amidships and aft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
Potato Crop Is Up By25%

Boston, July 22.--CUP)-The New England potato crop is running ap- proximately 25 per cent above year ago but the outlook for the apple crop. does not measure up to last years bumper yield, Dun & Brad street, Inc, reported today.
 The agency said that weather for crops had been favorable despite the lack of rain.
 A shortage in the number of pounds of fish has resulted from the tie-up involving the Boston and New Bedford fishermen, it was re- ported.
 Production of leather remained steady with orders plentiful. Play shoes made out of non-critical ma- terial helped remedy the existing production gap.
 Although there was a fairly good movement of foreign wools and the supply situation was reported as | moderately favorable, three was not the expected improvement in the local wool trade during the past l week.
 Wool suitable for the manufactur- ing of woolen goods was in active demand with . steady call for good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
EXPLANATION GIVEN
 ON EGG SHORTAGE

Farmers refusal to grade eggs is accredited for the current short age according to an opinion of the OPA, which has just released more than 5000 copies of ceiling price regulations for all grades of eggs and has arranged for distribu- tion to all farmers of the state.
 Retailers have complained to the government agency that farmers have mixed all grades and made them face the expense of grading. Black market" operations also de- cried as the cause of the current scarcity,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
VACATION PERMITS
 AVAILABLE TONIGHT

Issuance of vacation travel per- mits will be issued at the local ra- tion board headquarters tonight be- tween 7:30 and o'clock and tomor- row from to 2:30 p. m., according to an announcement by Mrs. Archer Rowbottom, chairman of the local gasoline panel.
 With 94 more permits issued yes- terday, the total to date amounts to 567, it was disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
Richard C. Jeter Dies
 At Hyannis Hospital
Scovill Company Officials Mourn Passing of Esteemed
 Associate; Tributes Paid

Waterbury, and Mrs. w. c. Juram of Falmouth, Mass; two sisters: Miss Sarah Clayton Jeter who is serving overseas with the Red Cross; and Mrs. J. w. Bradshaw of Bir- mingham, Alabama; and one brother Commander Powers Jeter of the United States Navy.
 Funeral arrangements to be an- nounced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
AIR RAID WARDENS
 TO ATTEND MEETING

State Chief Air Raid Warden Ralph Goodsell will participate in an informal conference to take place tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the aidermanlc chambers to which chief ar Wardens are urged to attend, an- nounced Chief Air Warde James J. Curtin today. The chief wardens in the IF towns surrounding Waterbury who are representative of this dis trlct have also been invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
MOTORISTS USE
 NO. 6 COUPONS

Many local motorists who put away their cars in recent weeks upon use of the last No. coupons from their "A" books were back on the road again today for essential family travel" No. coupons, which took effect last midnight, will re- main valid until the new "A" books are issued sometime in the fall, spe- cific arrangements to be announced later.
 Validating of the new coupon likewise is expected to bring more requests for vacation travel permitr, after motorists save up sufficient supply.