davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08

un6 bic Greibeit cine Geinoin Scr
Nutorit6t lei. Dieier Mberelaube trlh
beute 10 hronii6 uno 10 epibemiid
auf, baB mir fiirdten miiiien, oaB Die
Belt oaran augrunbe gebt.
Benn man bic &ranfbeit berIteben
rn6 beilen min, ntuB man bas Ser
bGItnis uno Dos Spiel Der Orgone
i'm 8ultano Der @eiunobeit fennen.
@s lit oas, mas Die Meoiain Bbpiio=
logic nennt. 9ie 8bpfoloeie Ser
menidliden @eieuidaft, Der Gamilie,
Der Stride tpie oes Staates, itent stpei
@rrnofrafte feit, bon benen Die e!,,e
gum 2eben 10 nottpenbig lit tpie o:s
anoere. gs lit Die Autorit6t un6 sic
Greibeit Die MutoritGt, tpel9e bas
@ebirn I'M Organismus Der menldli.
den @eieaidaft bartlett uno Die
Greibeit, tpelde Dos SDitem Ser mos
toriiaen Nerben lit. Das @ebirn niist
nidts obne bie Nerben ,,n6 Die Ser
ben fino ipertlos obne bas @ebirn.
Menn zines bon beiben neriaet, tritt
unfeblbar Der 500 Der @eienidaft
elm. Das 6arf bie Sueen6 ME bers
geiien, aber oas oiirfen aud 6ie nidt
nergeiien, Die NIT Ser Sueeno 5u tun
baben.
Die autoritat lit Dos. mas iiber
Dem Neniden itebt rn6 tpos oorum
bas Redt uno bic Bflidt bat, ibm au
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08
STE Mutoritdtsfriie
Der SngemD

Gon Hr1lat Mobert Maber
Das Gegfeuer, burd tpeldes ieoer
iunge Menid binourdgeben muB, um
reif gu tueroen, lit neben Der religio-
len unb ieruellen &riie bie Der Iuto-
ritdt uno Sreibeit. gs eibt 3eiten in
Der @eidi6te, tpo bieie Sugenofriie
our eigentliden afuten 80lferfrtIe
miro uno in elmer iolden 3eit leben
mir. Inter ben Borurteilen, tpel6e
Die 8elt felt bier Sabrbunoerten ire
Ieiten, lit zines Der berfebrteiten uno
perbdngnisboaiten Ser Babn, oab Die
MutoritGt cine Sein6in Der Greibeit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08

iagen, mas er 81, tun bat. Die obelife
autoritdt lit @ott. Ser Sd0pfer iit
au6 Der Serr uno @eietgeber. aber
es lit elm geiet Der gottliden Belt-
or6nung, oaB Die oberite autoritdt,
lire @eiessebung uno Gegiernng onrd
ii6tbare Stellbertreter aus5uiiben
pflegt. gs gibt barrm 11nter Der gott+
Ii9en slutoritdt au6 cine meni6libe
Mutoritdt, cine elterlide, firdli9e,
biirgerlide, tpirtihaftlide unb n1ilita-
riide Mutoritdt. Ser &aboli5ismus tit
Die 9feligion Der slutoritdt. Seine
Sprade lit Die Sprade elmer Weut-
ter, aber iie lit aub bie Sprade oes
Sauptmanns bon &apbarnal1m. @enn
er gu einem iagt: @eb, 10 gebt er.
l1nb gum anoern: &omm! 10 tommt
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22
BACK PAY COMING
TOSTORE WORKERS
A. II. Phillips, Inc, Also
Ordered to Comply With
Overtime Provisions

Boston, Sept. 22.-The A. H. PhilS
lips, Inc, Of 81 Napier street, Spring.
field, Mass, which operates chain
Of approximately 40 retail stores in
Massachusetts, and Connecticut, has
been ordered to comply with the
overtime compensation provisions Of
the wage and Hour Law relating
to It's central office and warehouse
employees under the terms Of q judy
ment handed down by Judge Fran
els J. w. Ford Of q. 8. District Court
in Boston.
The defendant corporation had
previously agrosd to pay back wages
II q Judgment was returned against
1t. This stiEsSsation aS 10 back
wages owed covered employees I'M
der the overtime compensation pro-
vision Of the Fair Labor Standards
Acat was contained in the Judgment
made by Judge Ford.
The Injunction restains the Phil
lips corporation from future VIOLA
lions Of the overtime pay and rec
bookkeeping violations OF the Fair
Labor Standards Act Of 1895.
The Phillips corporation does an
annual business Of approximately
Si6OOOOO in handling nationally
known brands Of canned fruits and
vegetables, soap, flour and toher
staples. cigarettes, and fresh fruits
and vegetables, bread and milk, tec.,
through Its retail chain grocery out
let.
The Judgment was announced by
Leo A. Gleason. regional director Of
the Wage and Hour and Public Con-
tracts Divisions Of the y. s. De-
partment Of Labor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22
HOSPITAL TRAIN
PAYS VISIT HERE
Army Officials, Railroad
Executives Hosts at In.
spectiOn; Train on Tour

A six car army hospital train
brought TO the railroad station last
night by the New Haven line for
the purpose Of stimulating sales OF
war bonds was viewed by more than
800 persons.
Included In the train was q med
ical unit car, including STAFF head
quarters, operating room, Kitchen,
and ward cars fully equipped with
hospital beds and necessary auxil-
larry equipment. The train Will con-.
tinue Its tour today, winding up at
Boston tomorrow.
Lieut.. Col. Leo H. Tucker was IN
charge of the party Of 70. which
included Maj. M. Frank Turney,
ranking medical officer, Stewart b.
Johnston, associate manager OF
the Treasury War Finance committee.
of Boston, Sam Boyer, t.Ss--~....-s ~
the president Of the New Haven
railroad, and James F. Toohey,
chairman of the railroads war bond
committee.
Plans to sell war bonds during
the exhibition had to be snelVed sEs
the local war bond committee,
through a misunderstanding, had
failed to set up bond booths, and
assign workers, in the presumption
that the train would provide It's
own facilities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22
SOUTHDURY BOY
GIVEN STIPEND
VIM. w. TinsIey, Peddie
School Undergrad, Gets
N. j., Scholarship

Hightstown, N. j., Sept. 22-The
opening exercises Of The Peddie
schools 10th year were held here
tonight In Aver Chapel with DR..
Wilbour e. Saunders, headmaster,
presiding and with o large school
even than last year. Six additions
to the faculty have been announced.
Two new masters added to the
English department are Norvel T.
Daniel Of Ottawa, Kansas, who re-
ceived his Bachelor Of Arts degree
at Ottawa University and his Master
Of Arts degree at Kansas University;
and v. o. McCreight Of Cassoday, y
Kansas who received his Bachelor
of Literature degree at Northwest
ern University and his Master Of
Arts degree at Columbia University.
He also attended Southwestern Col
lege and Kansas State. Besides
handling English Mr.. McCreight will
take care Of the remedial reading
classes at Peddie.
One new master Is added in the
lower school, Addison Wight OF
Flushing, N. Y, who received his
odCLlClOG dklO NdoVS1 VI IA " AS6ASSo
at Columbia University.
In the mathematics department
three new masters have been added,
as follows: Ambrose Cort, Jr, Of
Woodmere, N. Y, with q Bachelor
Of Arts degree and cum laude dis
tinction from Princeton University
and a Master Of Arts degree from
Columbia University Teachers Col
lege; George Mackenzie Of Towns
bend, VT, who received his Bachalor
and Masters Of Arts degree at the
University Of Vermont; and Lloyd
Ogden Of Akron, N. Y, who received
his Bachelor Of Science degree at
the Buffalo State Teachers Col
lege.
The awarding Of eighteen honor
scholarships to the following stu
dents have been announced:
The Austen Colgate scholarships,
awarded to Luther w. Smith Of
Bala -Cynwyd. Pa.
The H. e. beats scholarship,
awarded to Bromley Palamountain
Of Ware, Mass.
The Hiram beats scholarship,
awarded to Robert @. Scheid Of Lake
Success, N. Y.
The Jonathan Longstreet scholar
ship, awarded to Robert zeiser OF
Providence, r. !.
The Mary A. Longstreet scholar
ship, awarded to Hugh Magee OF
Ridgewood, N. J.
The New World Movement scholar
ship, awarded to Alfred D. johnson
Of Madras, Indiana.
The Joseph Gordon Sawyer
scholarship. awarded to William
wallace Tinsley Of Southbury, Conn.
The Thomas B. Peddie scholarship.
awarded to Marcel T, Smith OF
Princeton, N. y.
The shreve Rogers scholarship,
awarded to Jules Prown OF Free
hold, N. j.
The william r. Freas scholarship,
awarded to Stanley w. Petty, Jr"
of Southbury, Conn.
The F, Wayland Aver scholarship.
awarded to Hampton Corson OF
The peter Smith Memorial
scholarship, awarded to John Bur-
roughs Of Akron, Ohio.
The Pearl st. Baptist Church
scholarship, awarded to Joaquin
Molinet, Jr., Of Santiago de Cuba.
First Baptist Church OF Bridge
ton scholarship, awarded to Fred
erick RACER Of New York, N. Y.
First Baptist Church of Haddon-
field scholarship, awarded to Dick
L. Mohr Of Trujillo, Peru, s. A.
Roger w. SHETLAND scholarships
(two Of them) awarded to Peter New
Of Shanghai, China and to William
Grammar Of Rowayton, Conn.
A. M. Langford scholarship,
awarded to Robert B. Patterson OF
East Liverpool, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22

and supported by the waterbury
Democrat and Station WATR. The
contest for war bonds as prizes and
glory for the successful contestants
and their schools Is. setting new
high In school interest.
The purpose Of the educational
project Is to make Waterburians
intimately acquainted with the %
participating agencies Of the local
Community Chest. Each student
competing will select one Of the
organizations listed and win write
O 800 to 500 word article on It's work
and what its program means TO
Waterbury.
judging by the number Of young
sters In quest Of information who
have fIocked to the Red Gross, the
local hospitals, the Visiting Nurse
Associations quarters, to the
Y. NJ. Q. A., Boys Club, and other
organizations selected interest Is
exceptionally keen. A splendid feel
ing Of rivalry has developed among
the competing schools - Crosby,
why, Leavenworth, Waterbury
Catholic and Sacred High Schools
and st. MargaretS private school.
Five prominent citizens viii be
invited shortly to officiate as judges.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22
SERIOUS DEFECTS
FOUND in AUTOS
600 of 1890 Cars
Stopped on Highways
Classed as Defective

How many Connecticut automo-
biles are accident-prone-that Is,
are carrying some mechanical de-
feet that might cause an accident
or contribute to an ACCIDENTS re-
fiected In the Motor Vehicle de-
partment'S 10 weekend ION the
spot" inspections which show 6,676
such serious defects among the 49,
800 cars stopped at random, Motor
Vehicles Commissioner John T. Nc
Carthy said today.
Altogether warnings were issued
TO the drivers Of 4,SS0 cars, or 36.4Sc
Of the 1880 cars stopped. Faults
checked totalled 1885 and Of these
were Of type that might easily
cause or be the deciding factor In
an accident. These defects ranged
from worn tires or faulty steering
mechanism to horn that did not
sound.
In addition to weaknesses which
put the cars concerned in what the
commissioner refers to as an "acci-
dent-prone" class, lights were Inn
properly dimmed out on i,949 cars
and not dimmed out at all on S73;
markers were missing or dirty in
6l3 Instances, and many other I'M
lawful items were noted.
For nearly four months the Motor
Vehicles department, with the CO.
operation Of local police, has been
conducting "on.the-spot" i1lspec-
tons over week-ends In various
parts Of the state In the interests
Of accident prevention.
Commissioner Mccarthy feels
that such inspections, while neces-
sarily limited, represent cross
section OF the states motor We.
hicles and that the results may be
assumed to have general signif-
canoe,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22
Defense Councils Educational Plan Outstanding Succes

Area and John, serving ~ the
and stationed 90 Little Rock
The funeral Will BE held
at $50 q. M ct tbs 0leeson
tuary IN Torrington and at
ct st. Anthonys church, LitcIif
Burial will be in %. Af1thon
cemetery, Litchfeld.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22

The contest will close october 4th and
during the following week the ten
best papers will be read over sta.
ton WATR by their authors. They
will be subsequently printed In the
Democrat. on October 18th the day
preceding the opening Of the Com
Inunity Chest drive the two final
winners viii be invited to read their
papers ct the rally meeting. The
war bonds offered by the Civilian
Defense Council and the Waterbury
Council Of Catholic Women will be
formally presented.
Each number Of the classes In the
various competing schools have been
given detailed instructions as to
the rules and requirements Of the
contest.
The various teachers Of English
cooperating with the committee has
givn tn studntS as an assignmnt
for home work the privilege Of Sc
lecting one Of the % agencies and
writing thir impressions Of its work
and Its role In community life.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22
20 Dads In
Draft Quote

Attleboro, Mass, Sept. 20. (UP)-
Twenty pre-Pearl Harbor fathers
from this city of $4,000 are included
in the September draft quota sent
to oBston for induction today.
One, Jacob Tremblay, father Of
eight children, was q volunteer for
the Nays Seabees. Another Leo
Sharette, father of seven children,
was not q volunteer
Judge Ralph @. Estes, chairman
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22
Pals Divided

One Of two lads who participate
ed In 20 burglaries and 8 escapes
from the New Haven County home
In the past three weeks has been
recaptured in New Haven, accord
ing to information received by De-
tective Lieut.. william Foley last
night.
The 10 year old was caught
while the pair was stealing books
from a New Haven store, but the
IL year old fled.
Both were scheduled TO appear
yesterday afternoon before the ju-
venile court in New Haven. A
search was continued here and in
New Haven for the younger boy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22
High Holiday

In view Of the forthcoming
Jewish high holiday season, the
plans Of the Young Israel organi-
cation have been released.
Rosh Hashana will be observed
by services on September 20, at
1880 p. m. Rabbi Max Glitter viii
deliver q sermon ct the srevices
to be held on September 80, at
/ p. M, after preceding services
the same day at 0 a. m, and again
October I at 9 a. m.
Yom Kippur which will be cele-
brated october 8 at $50 p. m.
and October 8 at 8 a, m. will be
followed by memorial services.
Arrangements for these activi-
ties are under the leadership Of
Miss Sylvia 6heinkopf.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22
Fewer Complaints

Martin G. O'Rourke, city cleo
trical inspector, is now III the pro-
cess of checking the various dim
out violations that occurred dur
ing the test held here last Friday
night, just after the finish of the
voting in the primary election. He
stated that he believed that the
majority Of these was due to over
sight on the part Of the offenders.
Pointing out that most of the
business houses have resorted to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22
Passes ON

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow In Brooklyn, N. Y, for
Captain Charles r. Adams, who
exhibited trained seals before
audiences and royalty all over
the world until he retired 70 live
In Waterbury. Captain Adams
died In Brooklyn on Monday 81
the age Of IS.
Borne in Nome, Alaska, in
1858, Captain Adams made his
home here after his retirement
In 1880. His trained seals, ROxie
and Toddles, performed In sew.
eral shows in Waterbury, and
spent their last years In o glass
tank in Hamilton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22
Exit Summer!

At 6:12 p. m. tomorrow night
the sun will cross from north to
south Of the celestial equator,
and autumn will begin.
At this moment, known rs
the autumnal equinox, day and
night are just IL hours long.
After Thursday, and until the
winter solstice, when the sun
reaches its farthest- southern
point and starts nOrthward
again, daylight hours in the
northern hemisphere become
progressively shorter.
In the southern hemisphere,
they become cOrrespOndingly
longer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22

The governments conserved
and simplification program IA
manufacture Of mems, wclneia's M
children's hosiery Is expected
save 1880 900 pounds annually
cotton, rayon and wool yarns.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22
SPOTLIGHTZzNG
Brass City News

use Of regulation shades and light
ing for control Of interior lighting,
and that individual home own
ers are taking the necessary pre-
cautions, he added that cornpli-
ance with the dim-out regulations
is increasingly satisfactory with
fewer violations being reported.
Various local factories, with the
advise Of hired experts, are at
tempting to meet with Army
black-out requirements in every
way possible, Mr.. O'Rourke said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22

PLASTICS DATE FROM 1857
The plastic industry dates back
to 1867, when John Hyatt Of Al
bany, N. Y, discovered cellulose
nitrate and plastici0ed 1t by mix
ing with camphor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22
Hundreds OF Pupils
Competing For War
Bonds, School Honors
Work Of 23 Participating Agencies On Community
q Chest Drive to Be Featured in Special Articles;
Reactions Surprising

with several hundred High school seniors enthud-
aSicay interested and completing the educational cam
paign arranged as prelude to the Community Chest
and War Fund drive next month Is proceeding in such
manner as to make members Of the sponsoring COM
rnttees feel elated. No event In recent years has
caught the fancy Of high school students so completely
as the plan formulated BY the Civilian Defense Council
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22
%peaM1yA>vE
ssAbLSHGD ssss
eIAsLSHED isOS

For Thot Overseas Boy Friend Son
o. Brother-Worm The Cookies Of
Rais Heart With One Of These Over
seas Gifts.
All ckFistm0s gifts to be delivered
Christmas must be forwarded
September TO October fifteen =
s.. Only 90 Days to Christmas DO
your shopping early.
Fitted leather toilet cases $500
TO $500.
Shoe polish kits $500.
Money belts - khoki, leather,
Army and Navy. $l.25 to $500.
Army writing tabIet $500.
DuffIs boss $500 70 $500.
I Fitted FuVIOush bag 500.
Leather sewing kits $3.50 and
$500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22
BANTAM WOMAN
POLIO VICTIM
Mrs. Evelyn CerrutO, "a,
Ninth in State to Sue
Cunlb to Disease

Mrs. Evelyn A. Cerruto, ~, Of
Bantam died Tuesday at the Hart
ford Isolation Hospital to which
she was taken Saturday for treat
ment Of infantile paralysis.
Her death made a total Of nine
from polio reported in the state In
the current outbreak.
Mrs. Cerruto is believed to have
contracted the disease from her
three-years- old daughter, Ann. who
became patient at the Hartford
Isolation Hospital two weeks before
her mother. The child's condition
was reported as satisfactory Tues
day night.
On September /, when the child
became Ill, Mrs. Cerruto gave up
her work at the Warren Macarthur
Corporation In Bantam to devote
all her time to her daughters care.
Two days later the illness was dag
nosed as infantile paralysis and the
child was taken TO the hospital.
Mrs. Cerruto was born in Dalton,
Mass, and moved to Bantam three
years ago. She was the wife Of
Anthony G. Cerruto, formerly
known In boxing circles as Jackie
TarzaI1.
She leaves another daughter,
Judith; her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mosley Of Bantam; three sis
tiers, Mrs. Clara LeClair, Mrs. Olive
Anstett and Mrs. Alice Denza, all
Of Torrington; six brothers. Her
bert and Joseph Of Bantam, Ed
ward and Roger Of Franklin, N. H,
George in the Army in the Pacific
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22
SHOE WEAR IN ARMY

The lfe-spane Of soldiers pair
of shoes may be as much as two
months In some areas, and only two
weeks in others.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22

of the board, said that the group
did not Al the quota set for at Lee
boro by the state selective service
board and that october quota prob
ably would fall far short.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

ore M WAACS who mode
' ore getting
SoIumo0
so or L. Dwight Eisenhower
p0 PICKED tenoerophe clerks
sondt orO' 0'0 "N'e0
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-28
Garden Planners: Here's
List Of Most-Needed Foods

and tourist courts in some defense
rental areas prohibits a landlord
from requiring tenant to take
meals in order to rent room,
unless the room was rented on
that basis in March, 1913 {.
The rest of the seasons sauer-
kraut pack will go to civilians,
war requirements having been
met. Civilian supplies will be mar
keted entirely in wooden barrels
and kegs.
ASSORTED ABUNDANCE
Fresh spinach, yes, Junior, spin
ach, peanut butter, grapefruit
juice, citrus marmalade, sweet po-
tatoes and oatmeal are on the
Food Distribution Administration S
list of abundant foods you are
urged to make use of now. Next
month there should be a goodly
supply of roasting n d stewing
chickens coming to market as egg
laying flocks are culled.
CAN-CAN
How to can vitamin and have
it, too, is a problem being studied
by the National Gamers Associ-
ation. The present object is to
keep vitamins in canned food for
Army and rehabilitation require
nents. However, their findings will
soon carry over and bring to your
markets canned foods richer in vi
taminS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-28
PREDICTIONS BEING
BORNE OUT SWIFTLY
Continued from Page One)

force to their predictions. Look al
couple of headlines: -.
l. The Scharnhorst, mighty Ger
man battleship, sunk in a naval
battle with Allied forces in the
Barents sea through which runs
the Allied supply line to Murmansk,
Russia. The 26,000-ton Scharnhorst,
so far as is known, was the only
big battle wagon Of the German
navy still in commission. The 9TH
ers have been sunk or badly dam
aged.
The fact that the battle occurred
off Norway's north cape Indicates
Allied use of the Murmansk route,
once virtually abandoned f t +
heavy shipping losses. The impli-
cation is that the German naval
force was on a convoy raidiag op-
Grafton. 1t is not surprising that
the Murmansk route should be in
use now. In the first place, winter
brings long hours of darkness to
hide convoy movements Further
more, it is to be presumed that
the increased use of escort car
riers and improved anti-submarine
tactics and devices. h ve done
much to counter the bomber and
submarine menace.
There also is another factor in
the Scharnhorst destruction h a t
can have direct bearing on the
war in Europe. Her loss to the
Germans means that Nazi naval
strength for use in battling an in
vasion fleet will INCLUDE nothing
heavier than cruisers. unless the
enemy can patch up the Tirpitz or
The Gneisnau sufficiently to put to
sea.
2. Even greater air war against
the Nazi war goods production ma
chine. There was one day last
week when 4,00O Allied bombers
were over enemy targets. But the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-28
BY ANN STEvlCK

WASHINGTON, Dec. .27-Beets,
kale, spinach and soy beans have
disappeared from next years list
of A crops at the Department OF
Agriculture. Soy beans are still a
pct of the production program, but
A crops get fertilizer priorities, and
soy beans have been satisfactorily
raised without it.
Watermelons, | e t u e, celery,
cantaloupe, grapes, n d berries
will be produced for local consump-
ton. Where they can be used on
the spot, for instance by an Army
camp, they will be encouraged. But
fertilizer will be limited, and stor-
age space and transportation won t
be forthcoming for shipping them
about the country.
Overall supplies of fertilizer are
expected to be greater than nor
nal in 1914. Potash will be the
scarce element. More nitrogen and
pllosphates will be on hand, but
1aanpower and trucking facilities
10 handle it are severely limited.
Peanuts, hemp, corn, beans, cab
bage, carrots, onions, peas pota-
toes and tomatoes will be extend
ell the keys to fertilizer stores.
Sweet corn will be encouraged for
processing only
ODDS AND ENDS
An amendment to rent regula-
tions on hotels. rooming houses,