davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Sports
Book Reveals
BosebaI's Big
Service List
7y LEO MACDONELL

With Sc outstanding big league
players listed for service, Cliff
Bloodgood'S latest edition OF
Who's Who in Baseball Just
released, strikinGly reveals the
games contribution 10 Uncle
Sans fighting forces.
II likewise reveals the hercu-
lean task the American and
National Leagues face If they
hope 10 provide the fans baseball
that approaches the brand OF
call TO which Detroit and other
metropolitan centers are accuS-
toned.
Besides the name Of each OF
the So. in Bloodgoods fine man
ual. is a star. indicating the
PLAYER is in a branch Of service.
Because Of the books early
printing. the names Of Joe Dr.
Maggie. Terry Moor. Charley
Ruffing and others do not. OF
course. have a star, though they,
too. are now in service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Irish 10 Follow
Big 10 in Frosh
Rule Change

CHICAGO, Feb. 19 (INS).-
Notre Dame was expected today
to join in whatever action Western
Conference officials take Sunday
on the freshmen residence rule for
varsity sports competition during
wartime.
The South Bend, Ind, university
WAS invited to send a representa-
tive to the meeting of Big Ten
directors of athletics which follows
the session of the conference fac
ulty committee at which abroga-
ton of the freshmen rule will be
discussed.
The Rev. John Cavanaugh, c. S,
c., vice president of Notre Dame
and chairman of the faculty board
in control of athletics, said univer-
sity officials are committed to a
policy of following Western Con-
ference emergency eligibility &C
tons.
1--WE play many contests In all
sports against conference teams,
so that the reasonable course for
us is to adapt our regulations to
coincide with the Big Tens"
Father Gavanaugh said. IF the
conference faculty committee
should decide to waive the one
year residence requirement, 1
am sure our board will meet rs
soon as possible thereafter to
make the same change"
That the conference is likely &c
waive the freshmen ban, became
apparent with the calling of the
special faculty committee and ath'
letic directors meeting in Chicago
for next Sunday. The freshmen
ban was lifted during World War I
Michigan State, which along
with Marquette generally is repre-.
sented at the regular meetings Of
the conference, already has an
nounced that freshmen will bt
eligible for Spartan teams March /
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Turf Heads Charge
Us. Discrimination

NEW YORK. Feb "a up
Horse racing a Sl6000O.OOO in
duStry 49, today protested against
government discrimination" and
representatives asked that a hear
ing be given them by government
agencies before. any special re-
strictions are invoked.
Through the thoroug h bre d
racing associations, representing
80 member tracks, the sport Of
kings demanded the same con-
Sideration given any other large
business during wartime.
This stand for the sport was
announced by IRA President John
c. Clark and his associates. Matt
Vim OF Churchill Downs. Ben
LIndhclmcr Of Arlington and
Washington Parks. George Francis
of Belmont Judge James Doolev
OF NauaganSett and Henry Parr
III Of Pimllco. They pointed out
that every state in which racing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Western Still
Tops Swimming

Western Highs dual meet and
city league champions walked
away with honors, as usual, in
the new competitive program in
Iaugurated yesterday in metropol-
Titan schools.
Westerns seniors won. 55-49
while the juniors had a larger
victory margin. 58-45. Mackenzie
defeated Central, 77-65; DENLY
defeated Northeastern, 103-70, ano
Cass Tech defeated Highland
Park, fo7-ST. Redford's seniors
defeated Cooley. 61-37, but the
juniors lost, 1888.
Three other events-Eastern VS..
Southeastern, Southwestern Chad
Sey and ern-Hamtramck-
were postponed.
In basketball, Miller's three class
teams won all the games with
Northeastern-sophs, 1924; Jun
Tors 60-22; seniors, 34-19. Nine
games are scheduled for today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19

is conducted is a partner of the
sport.
Horse racing, the officials said,
was willing 10 send its leading
figures 10 confer with government
officials whose duty may embrace
control of the turf but who may
be unfamiliar with racing and its
complexities.
In support of their stand, the
track mogulS asserted that racing
has contributed more in state
taxes and greater sums 10 local.
national and war relief charities
than all other sports combined.
They added that the sport can
operate under already imposed
wartime restrictions
The association pointed out that
racing. legalized in - states. Is
continuing in England Australia.
Germany and Japan and that the
war should not be used AS an
excuse 10 attack racing here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
5-Rounder Features
HiqhIand Park Card

Joe O'Connor of Highland Park
and Art Tracy Jr. Annunciation
Club, appear tonight in the fea-
ture match. over the five-round
route, in the annual Highland
Park Recreation commissions am
ateur boxing show in Hackett
Field House. Championships in
various classes are scheduled for
decision
Frank BuckowSk Of Annuncia-
ton and Howard FicnSke of High
land Park are in the heavyweight
match scheduled for three rounds
as are all others except the
feature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Doesn't Include All

Also MISSING are scores OF
lesser lights and recruits who
had not AS yet made the blue
book of baseball So the book
does not contemplate an over
all report on the hundreds OF
players in organized ball who
are now at the front or in
camp on this side or others who
are steadily streaming into the
ranks Of the fighting men.
A picture of Ted Williams OF
the Red SoX. standout big league
PLAYER Of 1912 and now in the
navy, adorns the front cover OF
Who's Who" With a mark of
1856. Williams led the American
League hitters for the second
season in a row. He topped the
list in 1871 with .406.
Other pictures are those OF
Joe Gordon of the Yankees and
Mort CooDer of the Cardinals,
voted the most valuable men,
bers of their respective leagues.
Among the Sc listed in service
are II pitchers. most noteworthy
of whom is Bob Feller. famous
Clevelander who also is in the
navy. Among pitchers, Al Benton
is thus far the Tigers lone con-
tribution TO the services. Al, too,
Is a navy man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Jockey Madden May
Lose His License

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 10 (UP).
Jockey Darrell Madden, under
suspension for the duration of the
Fair Grounds winter meeting. to-
day faced revocation of his license,
Madden was set down yesterday
for grabbing the saddle cloth OF
Bull Whip during the eighth race
Wednesday. Stewards recon-
.mended 10 the Louisiana State
Racing Commission that his liz
.cense be revoked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
NASH AWAITS INDUCTION

Jimmy Demaret, Plum Hollow
star. will have to hunt up a new
assistant. Lewis Nash, whom he
brought here from Texas last sea-
son, returned there this week and
expects to be indicted into the
armed forces Immediately,
Nash, who was employed at a
Detroit war plant, took his physi-
cal here. He is married and the
father of a son born last fan. The
son is named James Lewis Nash
the James part, of course, after
Demaret.
Nick Uzelac, MICA golf star,
attached to the aviation branch of
the army. has been transferred
from California to Kingland, Ariz.
Claude Harmon. Craig Woods
assistant at Winged Foot and one
of the most, promising of the ma
tion's younger pros. is employed
at Vinco. Corporation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
TWoCdn CIin(h
PrepCage Titles
BY TOM HARPER

Tonight will be "payoff night
for two teams in the Catholic
Leagues hot basketball race.
Holy Redeemer, seeking its first
crown since 1888, meets St
Theresa. A victory for the Lions
will clinch the first division west
side title. st. Catherine, pace
makers on the east side of the
division. can clinch the honors by
defeating st. Anthony.
Holy Redeemer. which earlier in
the season beat the Pirates. % To
26. will enter the contest without
the services of its captain, Don
ILcSSau who has been out of school
for a week with the flu Lack OF
his ability TO get the ball of the
blackboard is sure 10 be felt
ST. Catherine has dropped but
one of six games, while r st
Anthony, right on their heels in
second place. has dropped two
ST. Stanislaus. with 10 straight
victories IN the second division
east side, is favored TO capture It's
eleventh when il meets last years
Ititleholder. St Paul.
FIRST DIVISION
! 81 Theresa's Al Redeemer. 81 Leo's NJ
! Lourdes. St Cecilas at st. Mays Of
Redford. Visitation At St Benedict e
Catholic Central at 81 Ladislaus'. 81
An,hony's a. 81. GATHERINGS, DE La Sale
at ST. Josephs
SECOND DIVISION
81 Philips az Annunciatton 81 MAJ
tins AZ ST. Beruard's. ST paul's at st
stanislsus1 Log Cabin ~ st Mays Of
Royal OAK.
THIRD DIVISION
s. Francis Xavier A. Nj Garnet g.
CAsimir's A. All saints 81 NinCents al
Sacred Heart. So Jossphats AZ Sweetes'
Heart 81 Thomas al ST. HedWies, St
Agnes AZ Rosary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Harris Hit I'll

White. who will be a March
Is. split even in the recent sea-
son winning II and losing II.
Hal lost some tough games.
Born in Utica n. y, White Is
The head Of q family
Harris. left-handed hitter who
PLAYED right field IN 12l OF the
Tiger games last summer COM
piled batting mark Of .21l.
With nine home run included IN
his smuggling. Harris batted IN %
runs.
Other Tiger fingers in the
book are Paul DIZZY Trout
and Johnny Corsica Trout won
- games and lost Is in 1912
Corsica. who was unable 10 get
going. appeared in q games and
won three and lost two. Benton
had disastrous year, losing is
against seven wins. compared 70
IS victories and six setbacks IN
1871.
With brilliant record that
started in 1924 Lieutenant
Gehringer. now Of the navy,
among Tigers listed for 1912,
was longest in the books he was
with London. Ont. ami Detroit
IN 1924 AZ Toronto and Detroit
In 1925 and from then on spent
II consecutive seasons with the
Detroit club. rscking UP gobs Of
DONORS
he hit .267 last season. Con-
GLIDING a weeks Through AZ his
home here. Gehrlnger Just left
10 report Al the Nays pre-flight
school al 81 Mary's College, Cai.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Night Hockey League

With only one more contest
apiece after tonight's Detroit
Night Hockey League program in
Mack Park, the six loop rivals
will try to better their positions
in the standings in tonight's en-
counters.
East Enders, certain TO be
crowned champion after the fl
male Monday, will meet Comman-
dos in tonight's feature, at 9 p. m
Lincoln Park and Maroons clash
at 8 while at z st. Clair Shores
faces Spitfires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Basketball Results

Wooster % Findlay a.
Otterbein 81 Ohio Wesleyan 50.
New Mexico 81. Tempe 81
Hardln- simmons a. Flagstaff 49,
Akron IS. Kent State 80
Iowa State So Iowa Cadets %.
Georgia Tech 80. Gs0rgis ~.
Richmond 90. North Carolina 81.
Rhode Island 49, Brown is
American. G. a. Brideewater 81
West Maryland 81 Catholic T.. a..
Kenyon o. Ashland %
Western Reserve So Fern 2s.
Eau Claire As baFFo-s IS
Calvin IS Grand Papids J. e. ~.
Muskegou p c. AZ. BAY City J G. ~.
Carlisle Bcks. S. shippensburE 81.
Vinanoys 81 Loyoia md %.
y litnons SO. So. Illinois a..
Geneva 90. Carnegie Tech 80
piffsburE KAN 81, Emporia State 3.
Ottawa 90 Bethany 80
AlhrGhi o. Bucknel 81
Camp Grant 20, Chicago 33
N4rkHt0 % Moorhead -
HIGH SCHOOL
River gcuEs g. Npsianu -
S. Nlnceat>30, sacred Heart %
81 Frederiek's %. -. MichseIs II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Other Pitchers

Other pitchers in service in
clude: Johnny BeaZley OF Cardl-
nails World Series fame. Bill But
land (Red Sox). Sid Hudson
Senators). Jack Knott (Athlet-
ics), Ted Lyons white Sox),
Phil Marchildon tAthletics),
Walter NJ astersOn tSend-
tors), Hugh Mulcahy (Philsl.
Johnny Risney white Sox),
Bob Harris (Athletics) and
Mickey Harris (Red Sox).
Among other players with
stars alongside of their names
are: Bruce Campbell (Senators).
Sam Chapman (Athleticsl, Dom
DiMaggio CRed Sox), Charley
Gehringer (Tigers), Joe Grace
CBrowns), Hank Greenberg
CTigers). Buddy Hassett yam
keesD, Tommy Heinrich yam
keesJ. Myrii fioag white Soxt,
Bob Kennedy white SoN),
SoX).
Harry LaVagetto (DodgerS).
Buddy Lewis tSenators). Johnny
Lucadello CBrowns), Barney Nc
Cosky (Tigers). Benny Mccoy
CAthletics) Don Padgett tCardi-
nals). Johnny PeSky tRed SoN)
frankie Pytlak (Red SoX), Phil
Rizzuto (Yankees). George Teb-
belts (Tigers. Cecil Travis
tSenators). Sam West white
Sox) and Taft Wright white
S0X.
Incidentally, three Tigers, for
the first time, are listed in
Who's Who" - Virgil Trucks,
Hal White and Ned Harris. In
his first year in the big show,
Young Trucks won II games and
lost eight. He also fashioned a
very respectable 273 earned-run
average. Trucks Will be "a April
Is. At present the Tigers speed
ball star is working in a ship
Nard in Mobile. Ala.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
-Four Giants in Fold

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 up
-Four members of the New York
GlantS-Nere- iA-the- 1919 SALARY.
fold today following tho signing
of pitcher Harry Feldman and
inhcldcr Sid Gordon Carl Ilub-
bell and Billy urges signed pre-
NlOuSlV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19

secretary of the Michigan PEA,
vice-president-at-large of the Ma
tional PEA, and director for this
section Of PEA exhibition matches
for war relief agencies, as well as
expediter for firm engaged in
war work, has another job. He
has been put In charge OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
George zdhdrids
Induced Into Army

PALM SPRINGS, Cal, Feb. 10
.CUP) Wrestler George Zaharias
was indicted into the army today.
His induction was delayed day
so he could watch his wife, golfer
Babe Didrickson, defeat Clara Cal
lendar and set a course record for
women with a 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
WAVES OR NOT, GOLF AT CROSSE lie
Navy Women Won't Interfere With Play

'PGA's national caddie welfare
program.
Shave attracted attention by the
hobby craft program he launched
for Meadowbrook's caddieS, work
which keeps youngsters busy at
the club when not caddying.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
". Y. A. &. to Hold Mems SlCim

NEW YORK. Feb 10 (UP).-The National AAU mems swim
ming championships will be held the New Athletic Club
April and g. officials today with
ponshps staged Portland
The womens 440yard i00yard relay
meter dive at the Los Angeles A. undetermined date The
balance be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
SPORT
SHORTS

Montreal Canadiens pulled
within a half game of fourth
place Chicago by edging Black
hawks. 5-4, in Chicago Bill
Thoms of Hawks was lost with
broken rib.
AS the Shreveport baseball
club of the Texas League voted
to disband for the duration. its
entire roster of 16 players be-
came the property of the st.
Paul Saints of the American
Association today. Shreveport
won the Texas League playolf
and championship last year.
Bob Ufer Michigan's 440-yard
champion. and the schools mile
relay quartet of Glass. Sears,
Mathews and Ufer have entered
the annual Chicago Relays
March 20.
GillN ~iIN VI tillNN Wv bllip
will lose l03 athletes, including
26 potential football players, to
the army and navy air corps
within a few days. Fifteen men
from last years varsity grid
squad and II freshmen are in
Cludcd.s
J. Donald Bulge, twice world
pro tennis champ and three
times national amateur champ,
today is private in army, drafted
in San Francisco.
Frank (Rube) Melton, pitcher
bought by Dodgers from Pills
for $4,000, says he will retire
to farm he hopes TO buy in South
Carolina and spend most Of my
time cutting cordwood.'
Holcombe Ward, president of
the United States Lawn Tennis
Association believes that the
national championships and a
fCw other major tournaments
WITH be staged this year. al
though nearly all of the senior
mon players are in service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
BY VI. F. DRUKENBRoD

WAVES or no WAVES, there
will be golf at Crosse lie Golf and
Country Club this year. This in
formation is passed along TO men,
bers in a letter from the clubs
president, Fred J. Boyer.
Earlier in the winter, II is ex-
planned. the clubs directors con-
ferred with officers of the nearby
naval air base, at the latters' re-
quest, on the possibility of the
navy renting the clubhouse and
the land on that side of the
road to provide quarters for the
WAVES.
This part of the property In
cludes FIVE holes of the golf course
and il was the consensus that the
club could use the Is holes across
the road.
Recently, though, negotiations
were suspended for the present at
the navys request and the club
now is prepared to 60 ahead with
plans for the season.
President Boyer reports the club
has "a members in the armed
forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Retired a Champion

Baby Ricken, the first recog-
.nized American lightweight cham
.pion. retired from the ring while
wearing the crown in 1872.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Wings Win Scoring 3 Goals in 40 Seconds
Rangers Fail TO
Win 18th Time
In Row, 5-4

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-The De-
troit Red Wings, who stopped the
Rangers last New Years Eve after
going without being shut out
through 128 games, and have been
instrumental in several Ranger
setbacks since, hurdled them into
their eighteenth consecutive con-
test without victory last night at
Madison Square Garden. The
score was 5 TO 4. --,.
The Rangers have suffered more
than their share of injuries this
season and the Wings have been
Irresponsible for the greater part
of them.
II was in Detroit that Phil Wat
son, Allie Pike and goalie Jimmy
Franks suffered severe injuries.
the latter being incapacitated for
the season.
Last. night, Red Garrett, rookie
defehseHan, who replaced the VET
eran OFT Heller, on the shelf along
with defenseman Cord Davidson,
suffered a possible fracture of his
right ankle. Garrett was hurt I'm
the third chukker when he crashed
into Sid Abel and had TO be as
sisted off the ice.
SIMON. HOWE CUT
The Wings did not leave the ice
unscathed either. as Gully Simon
received a cut under mis- left eye
that required some hemstitching
and Sid Howe got :. three-stitch
lcut in his mouth early in the game.
| However. the Wings romped off
with victory that put them ont
two points behind the league lead I
ing Boston Bruins after a see-saw'
contest which was in doubt until
the final buzzer. 90.
The Rangers flashed the ned
Light after the game was less than
two minutes old. but the Wings
countered with three goals in 40
seconds while Pike was serving h
penalty and IT began TO look like
a rout.
Pike was hardly settled in the
lbastile when Mud Bruneteau
matched Phil WatSon,s goal. Abel
tailed 33 seconds later and B1I-
lneteau flashed the light again 10
seconds later.
PIKE SCORES
But the Rangers were not 10 be
denied. AS soon as Pike left the
penalty box he set sail for blue
shirt tally and, after a hectic sec
ond period battle. IN which four
men spent sentences in the cooler
simultaneously, Scotty Cameron
denied the Irvine for his last goal
as a Ranger. Cameron left today
for Regina, Sask., TO report TO the
= Royal Canadian Air Force.
!, The final period produced three
/, goals and an argument. Carl Lis
combe put the Red Wings out in
, front in the second minute, only
! 10 have Grant Warwick tie the
; count at 4-all. Then, with about
five minutes left. Don Crosse
Z notched the winning goal. from
near the blue line, which, started
|. the dispute.
Lynn Patrick, playing defense,
Q and Pike were trying TO prevent
g Abel from getting free to take a
h pass. AS Crosse fired his shot,
I Patrick pushed Abel into the
crease close 10 Bill Beverage, who
was unable 10 move.
HI Both disclaimed responsibility
Y and Patrick argued the goal shou'V
D be disallowed because of interfe4
J.; ence with the goalie. He was over
: ruled by Referee King Clancy.
RANGERS RED WINGS
> Bevsridgs Coal Movers
> PIKE u simon
h. Cioldup ID GtswaPt
+, Watson c Howe
a HtNtaH W purneteRif
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

IshrI NIUHI hHSNLIb
DETROIT 5, New York 4.
Montreal S, Chicago 4.
T0MORROW's GAMES
New York at Montreal
RosfOn ~ Toronto
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Providence 4. indianapolis 3.
Buffalo 3, Washington ?.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
WHAT. ANOTHER JOB

Ernie Shave. pro, manager
and grcenkeeper at Meadowbrook,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19


Pike r n Sirnrn
Cioldup j. ID GtswaPt
watson Hove
HtNtaI r W PurnsisRu
Patrick LW Lscornbs
Ranger spares Mancuso. Kirkpatriek.
Warwick. Smith, Cameron. Garrett. Shack.
MyleR.
Red WING spares-Aotter, Orlando.
Crosse. Wares, Abel, Csrveth, Watson.
Douglas.
FIRST PERIOD
New York. Watson patrick -HeXtAT).
l.2s
2-Detrolt: Abel (Howel, s.37
a--Detroit: Abel tHowel, 9.32
4-Detroit: Bruneteau Howe Liseombel.
a.is
New York; Pike WARWICK, 10 30.
PenaltieH-Pike q Wares.
SECOND PERIOD
e-New York: Cameron (shack- Man
cuso1 II .02
Penalties - Motter. Watson, Hextar.
Orlando z.
THIRD PERIOD
7-Detroit: Liscombe Hove Buneteau)s
1872
s-New York: warwick tcameron.K Kirk
patrick, sAs.
9-Detroit: Crosse (Wsres). 14:5s.
Penalties-MOtter, Pike.
La gaceta., 1943-08-13
WILKLE UN
PROCRAMA LIBERAL

Rushville, Indiana, agosto Is.
Ell lider republican, Wendell
Wilkie recomienda a su partido un
programa liberal basado en- la ini-
ciativa privada o una equitati-
va distribution de las ganancias y
una s6lida economic en- ell gobier-
no.
Wilkie conferenci6 aqui con los
lfderes del octave distrito congre-
sional de Indiana; pero no dijo
que seria candidate en- 1914.
Debemos convencer al pIblco
de la sinceridad de nuestro parti-
do Y ofrecerle un programa pro-
gresivo.
La gaceta., 1943-08-13
Ell cafe es 81 primer o%rtlcUIo oIimenticio retirodo
del rocionomiento en- los Estodos Unidos

- Ell cafe
fue hace POGO eliminado de las
listas de r~acionamiento de ar
ticulos alimenticios en- los Es-
tados Unidos Y existe la pro-
babilidad de que pronto habra.
bastante az1car para endulzar
la bebida favorita de 83.000.-
900 de consumidores esta-
dounidenses,
La production "casi incredible" de
harcos de carga en- los Estados
Unidos Y ell progreso en- la campana
contra los submarines alemanes en-
las costas del Atlantico, han sido los
factories que contribuyeron q la
suspension del racionamiento del
cafe.
FL presidente Roosevelt dijo:
"Un resultado palmario del gran
aumento de nuestro trafco mari
timo-que sera una buena noticia
para nuestra poblaci6n civil-es
que desde esta nOche estamos en-
condolences de dar por terminado
ell racionamiento de cafe. Tambien
esperamos dentro de POGO poder
aumentar las raciones de az1car."
FL cafe, que estuvo sometido a
racionamiento durante cast siete
meses, es el primer articulo alimen-
ticio principal eliminado de las lis
tas Y Ia Administrator de Comes
tibles v la 0fcina Reguladora de
Precios, dependencies que tienen a
su cargo la distribution de where's
en- este pals durante Ia guerra,
declaran que Ella elimination del
cafe demuestra la politica de hacer
aiustes en- ell plan de racionamiento,
siempre que las CIRCUMSTANCES 10
permitan."
Las existencias son grandes
Con motive del aumento en- los
transportes maritimos, Ia existen-
ca de cafe en- grano en- poder de
los to~rrefactores de los Estados
Unidos alcanza nuevamente IN nj
vel satisfactorio.
En- tiempOs normales los Esta-
dos Unidos importan anualmente
100000 de hbras de cafe. 10 U
representa- veinte libras Dor cada
consumidor, o sean $1,000. 200. 900
de tazas del licor. En- noviembre
Oltimo Ia 0fcina Reguladora de